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The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-29

TWENTY Tcntine Loan and Security Co
l39, Rcnthlfc
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-29

Harbor gauges Yesterday marked 20 feet, II
eating fall of IS foot in II hours.
Business along the Levee yesterday was fai
Weather fair and warm
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-29

- DAMON LODGE. No. Is. X OF p.
@S4 meets every Wednesday evening at Odd
6 Fellows Hall No 3. Ninth and Olive
streets. Work in rank OF Esquire. Mem
beIs and visitors are cordially invited. Meeting
cHAs. L. HoLTzMANN, C. C.
Attest: Fl. r. Berrnel. h. of r. & s.. No. 31i3
Exams avenue.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-29
Siss-sTILL ONE LEFT-SI65.

Last week offered several theater-used
pianos: all are sold but this one: fine, fancy case.
Just as good and on terms that will only
take your min money.
EEYER'S Seventeenth and Locust sts
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-29

A ZULEMA LODGE. NO. a2l. X. OF p.
~ meets Monday evening" August g. 1903 in
Hall No: !. tenth floor, Century building.
Members expected and visitors cordially invited
to attend A. w DAVIDSON ~ r.
Attest: y, NJ. Brooks. X. Of r. & 3.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-11-27

rv.ry nr,c,,coi d,,cbcr k,ows vbo IN.
-o,,om,io1 40 .,r,dn htmsoir" frnm
s,.lo 10 s,aro hy w,,,r On ,ho ho,,nn,
y, ,ho dt,oh ,ha, ho ,,ut ,,sa too t,s,
,n ,hoso cnsos uboro she ors,,co, has
,o,rd /, rocossarv ,o o~ n .rad. yorg.
,nr ,owards ,La ,aas, IAN niiowohio
Nav droIns o,o ,n, 4, ,ovaday win n,
.mai, a ,ai, ne ono trch ,or ,no foo, A
.maii ,aiI i,Lo ME of,o, sayos ,roa,
nonso ,n aI,,,,g or 4, nay ho ,ha, 4, 1,
10, nosstnia 90 90, ,aora nI..tn, .ueh
Sucbos no wa,sr ,n Inc ho,,or uou,d
ha whoiIy iw,ra.,ioahio o,d 4, ia o,,y
he Tho hcin ~ an .xner,e,c.d or,,,oe,
.,,h a cnod lave, ,ha, sncc,s,,ni %.
.,,,s co. ho ass,raa H. Mn ,,t .as..
,ho d,atra,o on,,noor alone IA ahio .,
81, ...a,.ar. s,s,an ,os-
.u.io NJ ,,t, adt,,s, ~ 1890 -,
a.. .,,s ., aaah s,aLo cd M, ,ha .o,I
g., &C.. a .hano ,ha, ,ho act 90, ~,
a,oon,od rronar,v aI,har Win eon,,o.,
-, 40. ,ahor
h'eh ~ oahos Mn're 'no's ~ p'ehts o'
ihH u WI pe eVohohy 70 nave ul,oh
UT tsetem VI .r"'"s uus WIN p'I.'o,l!
uniform sIaue. pIsslns pchea'h 'h'
sraue iihe III p''''s 10 not ohls VAST
Oh Work put W V"sos WIZ o"usc INJURY
10 Tue suec.ss'ul opera'loh OF 'he nm.
isheu ur"in uy CAUSING a'ou"luiatIoh VI
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-11-27
WHAT SICK KIDNEYS CAUSE.

KIDNEY CoNriAiSTa- Dia.
bctcs. Bright's Disease, lntlam
nation Of the Kidneys, Dropsy
dwelling Of the limbs or BODY.
inccssant pains In the back OF
loins.
BLADDER TRouBLEs - In
~nainmation Of the bladder. IN.
famed passages. pain In passing
urine. incontincncc Of urine. too
much or too little urine.
URIc AcIp TRouBLTp.-
rheumatism. Gravel. Gout.
Gall Stones. Lumbago.
NERVE TRouBiEs. - Neural.
ria. Sciatica. Nervous Collapse.
slecplessness. Mclancholia.
Many other disorders arc
caused dircctly or indirectly
by faulty kidney action. and
can he reached and cured by
Doan's Kidney Pills. This
remedy has cured every com
plant recorded above, and over
30. 600 testimonials prove its
surprising merit.
30 cents per box. OF all deal
crs. or mailed on receipt OF
price. by addressing Foster.
Millln Co. Buffalo. n. Y.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-11-27
IN CATTLE.
u Taken Early. the Disease Can Ne
Checked Readily ana n Cure
Effected.

The first symptom Of cattle distem.
per usually noticed is swelling Of the
throat. especially the throat glands
II is more common with young AMI.
mails than older ones. but may attack
cattle at any age. The swelling comes
suddenly. often within "a hours. and
Is generally sever II Is preceded by
discharges from tho Eyes and nose,
accompanied with some fever. The
swelling gradually Increases in size
until an abscess containing n thick yell
low pus forms. Often two or three
OF these assesses form about the
throat. on the side OF the head. or
along on the Jaw. Tho distcmper APP
pears to be somewhat contagious. but
not especially so. II ta',en carly, cat
tie distemper may be relieved c.dl.
narily by rubbing the parts thorough.
ly two or three times daily with n llni.
ment made with equal parts Of tur-
pentlne. kerosene oil and alcoholic
tincture OF camphor. This rubbing
should be kept up faithfully until the
swelling Is entirely scattered. n,
how,ser. the swelling progresses too
far. and Assesses form, they should
be opened with n lancet. and the open
ing we'll washed out twice n day with
soap suds. made OF CASTLE soap and
warm water. Let II partially dry. and
then apply freely n solution OF blue
vitriol Of tho strength Of a tablespoon
full OF vltriol dissolved In half n pint
Of water. Continue this process until
a cure is entirely efrccted-T. Il. Rich.
ey. In Epl,omlst.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-11-27
TOLD IN A FEW LINES.

white washing In winter helps TO keep
away roup and other diseases.
a damp, dark house is the best dis.
ease breeder that a he made.
Some poultry ralsers succeed better
than others, and II isn't luck. either.
The drinking vessels should be thor
oughly scalded at least once n week.
The successful poultryman Is a very
good fellow. II he was not he would
be doing something else,
DO not allow birds that have died OF
disease TO lie around the place. Bury
them deeply or burn them at once.
Eggs at 20 cents a dozen are cheaper
than beef steak at present prices. Be.
sides that they are more healthful.-
Commercial Poultry.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-11-27
CONSTRUCTION OF DRAINS.
Most Important Thing IL to Get the
Proper Grade Line for Lsy-
Ing the Tile.

"a stream OF water at bottom Of q
ditch is a better index for grading a ditch
than a level" This statement by n
who wrote on drainage matters takes
us back to primitive methods when
guesswork and vast Of energy pre-
vailed. To wait for a wet time In order
TO have water to level by would be TO In
vite corresponding Disadvantages. To
work in the mud and water with the
sticky earth clinglng TO the tools 10
something to be avoided II possible. As
TO the grade line made by digging after
water II will be uneven. and. although
II may do where there is plenty OF fall.
II is not at all to be depended upon when
n is working within close limits.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-11-27

Probably It is no, every farmer who
knows the ability n guinea hen has TO
quell disturbances and break up quar-.
rels that may end in fights. We have
witnessed several such combative oc.
casions. and closely watched with inter.
est the g%uineas as little peacemakers.
II has occurred even among the great
yellow Tipped white Pekin ducks. who
are themselves non-combatiye. The 1T.
tie %guineas are sharp watchmen. being
wide awake and on the qui-viye for
strangers, or flying poultry enemies:
they give alarms early and In due time
for Migrants to escape. Farmers will
do well to watch the shy %gulneas. and
give them a trial for their good quail.
tiles. Their tiny eggs are rich and
nut,y, providing they can be found
Prairie Farmer.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-11-27

Mrs. GEoRoE WALLACE. Jr.,
of Elmim. n. ", wife ~
George Wallace. broker. ~
West Water Street. aud living
NJ 607 Baldwin Street, SAYS:
" In March. 1897. | was cured
of kidney and bladder trouble
by Deans Kidney pilla My
physician said at that time that
my life could he saved only
by mn operation Night after
night | had been kept awake
for hours ut u time with ter
riblc pain In my back. aud tho
sccrctions frum the kidneys
were In ~ bad n state az pos
siblc. I suffered with hcmor.
rhagcs frequently aud was In
n weak state. Four boxes u
Deans Kidney Pills cured me.
aud ! now gladly rcrndorso tho
remedy. because during tho
time which hns slncc elapsed,
nearly seven year,. ] have never
had the slightest sign Of u
return " the trouble"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-11-27
FIRST KIDNEY PILL MADE.
THE ORIGINAL
THE ONLY GENUINE.

WV II Nriounons, the well.
known jowclcr " West Main
Street. Wytheville. Va. says {;
"Some four years ago nm attack
81 grip settled In my back. and
| have suffered OF and on ever
since with u dull, heavy aching
across the small Of my back.
always more severe In the
morning. II was difficult for
me TO stoop or straightcn. aud
II ! sat down for any length Of
time II was hard for me Ia
arise. I took two boxes Of
Doan's Kidney pills, and the
dull, disagrccablc aching left
me-"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-11-27
SHELTER FoR STOCK.
which seems 10th Plausible
and Economical.

I shelter all kinds of stock nicely In
or near my barn. Plan OF stables and
pastures Is as shown. Six horses
have stalls as shown. grain hangers
siding together. n straight trough IN
swering for hay. Each stall has n
door opening into n fenced yard. each
end OF which has q gate. Ms shown.
The opened gate il to the horse run
The roadway from the street and
residence run down to the open gate.
through the fenced yard to the hall.
To the left Of the hall is n stairway;
TO the right a passage. In front Is n
feed box with wheels on track. which
In pushed from crib Mt opposite end.
Four COW ,ie-ups are shown. hangers
and gutter. A door opens In . n to
fenced Enclosures or to pasture and
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-11-27

II. II McCARyER Of col
Cherry Street Portland. Orr.
gon. Inspector " freight ears
for the Transcontincntal Com.
pany. says; II used Deans
Kidney pills for backachc and
other symptoms Of kidney
trouble which had annoyed Tue
for months l think u cold
was responsible for the whole
trouble. II rccmcd TO settle In
my kidneys. Duan's Kidney
Pills rooted Il out Its several
months since ] used them. aud
up Ia date there has been no
recurrence OF the trouble"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-11-27

In the cultivation Of corr we lnd
II is better to prepare the ground ia
the fall. Select a field that has had
a crop on Il, gang pillow II first and
work II down fine. and leave II until
fall. Then pillow II again and leave
until spring when 1t should be cult
waited and narrowed. In winter haul
out manure and spread 1t, putting on
the ground about ten or Is tons 70 the
acre. II may now be plowed and made
ready for planting.-Edward Curtis In
Farmers Review.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-11-27
Misplaced Affection.

The Fskimos were very angry with the
arctic explorer.
What did he dos" asked the member u
the relief expedition.
lie pc,tcl our dogs" explained the
native.
is there any harm in pctting your
dorsi"
YES; their tails we're frozen stin. and
when they went to wag them they broke
oil. STRAY Stories
A proof OF friendship IL not only in
giving, hut IN yielding. Chicago journal.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1903-11-27

Stand up for home industries and cs
pecially for your creamery or cheese
factory. Help Il all you can II II
or the owner or manager has any good
qualities. show them up. This Is the
way TO encourage and develop mora.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-27
coNcEDE TELLER'S ELECTION
Not Much Doubt as to the Regularity
of the Joint ses-
sion.

DENVER, Jan. 26-rhe regularity ~ the
election Of United Ssates Senator Teller
Saturday at a joint session OF the demo
cratic members Of the two houses Of the
general assembly is practically conceded
by the republican senators, who today
abandoned the separate organization which
they maintained all last week and returned
to the senate chamber, whore the demo-
cratic majority has been in continuous ses-
sion since last Monday.
Lieutenant Governor Haggott shook
hands with the democratic president pro
TEN, Senator Adams, who had presided
during his absence last week, and resumed
the chair. The senate then adjourned un-
til Thursday afternoon.
The republican officers Of the house Of
representatives today recognized the demo-
cratic senate as the regular organization
by receiving from its secretary the emer-
gency appropriation bill, which it passed
last week. r
A motion was made by- Representative
Frewen, a wolcott member, to reconsider
the adverse action on the report for the ex-
pulsion Of all the Arapahoe democratic
members, but it was defeated by vote of
81 to "a. The house then adjourned until
tomorrow.
Governor Peabody said today that he
knew no reason why he should not sign a
certificate of Senator Tellers election, but
he would wait for a judicial opinion" on
the matter, for which he had asked.
The subcommittee of the democratic
state central committee has ar
ranged for banquet at the
Brown Palace hotel on Wednesday night
to be rendered to Senator Teller, the demo-
cratic members Of the senate and house,
the unseated democratic members OF the
house and the democratic state central
committee
Preceding the banquet the same evening.
a public reception to Senator Teller will
be held in the rotunda Of the Brow
Palace hotel
The democratic and anti -Wolcott re-
publican members of the house have agreed
to maintain the present organization Of
the house intact.
In consideration of recognition Of the
democratic senate and an agreement to
unseat no more democratic members, the
democrats will vote with the anti-Wolcott
republicans against any proposition that
may be sprung by the Wolcott faction look
ing to a reorganization of the house.
Thus the republicans opposed to VOL
colts senatorial candidacy, who refused to
enter into caucus, will be left in control
of all the important house committees
throughout the session.
Frank c. Goudy, one OF the republican
candidates for senator, tonight issued a
statement declaring the election OF Teller
| illegal. He defends the action OF the anti
Wolcott members of the house in failing
to seat the republican contestants from
Denver on the ground that such action
would have caused the unseating of al
| republican senators and blocked necessary
| legislation. He says the campaign of 1907
was made upon the distinct understanding
that Mr.. Wolcott would not be candidate
| for senator, and that ''if he had not come
into this fight there would have been nc
factionalism and in all probability Mr.
Teller would not have, hdsga saiaeessful,"
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-27
CAPITOL LODGE CELEBRATES
Organization of MRsOns Observes
FOrty-sixth Anniversary by
Giving banquet.

One OF the most pleasant Masonic re-
unions Of the year was the celebration
last night Of the forty-sixth anniversary
of Capitol lodge, No. 3. the oldest Ma
sonic lodge in the city, as Nebraska lodge,
No. l. was located at Bellevue for many
years before being moved to Omaha.
The observance of the anniversary began
with a sbanqust at@IrFeemasoa's - hail. which
was spread at o'clock. w. A. DeBord
was toastmaster, and after the feast intro
duced George w. Lininger. one of the old
est members of the lodge. Mr.. Lininger
entertained the 200 assembled Masons with
a brief history Of Capitol lodge and some
recollections of early Masonry in Nebraska.
The second speaker was Edward j. Cor
nish, who spoke of Masonry and Dcmoc-
racy." John ]. Mercer, who was to have
responded to the toast. "The Acacia" was
unable to be present and his place was
filled by Henry Hardy, whose treatment of
the subject was well received, though ex-
temporaneous. "The Square and Compass
was the theme of Isaac r. Andrews and
"The Lambskin Apron that of Rev. Luz
ther NJ. Kuhns
During the evening songs were sung by
Daniel H. Wheeler, jr., and 10 F. Barton
and instrumental solos played by E. o.
Peterson and Ernest Nordin.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-27
TAX LEVY FOR The SCHOOLS
Board Of Education Decides to Ask for Two
and Three-TeBths Mills.
FINANCE COMMITTEE MAKES ESTIMATES
Figures that the Needs of the Various
Departments of the Public school
system VIII Require Out
lay of s597 $50.

Two and three-tenths mills is the levy
that the Board of Education will ask the
city council to make for school purposes
for the coming year. In thiT action the
board will follow the recommendation Of
its committee on finance.
Member w. r. Homan offered as a sub
stitute for the committee report a resolu.
tion to commit the board to ask for a levy
Of only two mills, but the motion to sub
stitute was lost by a vote of 2 to 10. MIR.
Mcintosh voting with Mr. Human and
Messrs. Andreesen, Levy and Maynard being
absent. Then on the adoption Of the orig
inal report, Mr.. Mcintosh voted aye, leav-
ing MIR. Homan alone in the negative.
The report of the finance committee was
framed at a meeting held yesterday after
noon, which all members of the board were
invited to attend, and most Of them were
present at least a portion of the time The
committee presented an estimate of the
needs OF the various departments Of the
school system for the coming year as based
upon the expenditures of previous years
and the needs of the coming year which
are already apparent.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-27
PRISONERS SAW WAY OUT
Death of the Sheriff Gives Men fin
Mitchell, South Dakota, Jail
Chance.

MITCHELL. S. D., Jan. 26.-(Special Tel
egram.) "A Jail delivery took place in this
city last night and a very important pris-
oner made his escape.
Jack Sully and Fred Baer, the two in
mates, were released from the prison and
no trace OF them can be found. They were
assisted by outside parties, who sawed the
lock from an outside door that is rarely
used, and then sawed their way into the
Jail.
At 4:3O in the afternoon the deputy
sheriff saw Sully in the Jail corridor and
when the deputy returned at o'clock the
Jail was empty and an investigation re-
vealed that the prisoners had gone. Tele-
phone messages were sent in all directions
to intercept the fugitives.
Sully is the noted cattle rustler who has
operated on the Sioux reservation, west of
Chamberlain, for a number of years and
in that time has made way with hundreds
of cattle. He has always been able to es-
cape the officers, or has stood in with
them to the extent of having escaped ar
rest.
Last summer Sully was arrested at YER
digris, Neb., where h chad driven a large
number of cattle and had sold them to
Omaha dealers. He was brought back to
Lyman county and later placed in the
Mitchell Jail for safe keeping.
1t is believed that the plan for the de-
livery has been in operation for several
days and the fact that Sheriff Brooks died
Saturday afternoon gave Sullys friends a
chance to work all the better 1t was not
a difficult matter to saw through the iron
bars that held them captives.
Baer was sent here from Alexandria to
serve a sentence for ninety days.
With only an hours start Of the
officers, Jack Sully, the notorious cattle
rustler who broke Jail here last night
has so far eluded all efforts to locate him
Not the faintest trace could be secured
OF him after he left the jail, about $3.50 in
the evening, It is believed that three par
ties were connected In the delivery, one ot
whom sawed the bars to the outer door and
the other two who watched and spirited
him away.
Today the deputy sheriff made another
discovery in the condition OF the Jail
Sully had taken a bar from one OF thu
! cells and broke the plaster on the south,
( east wall. He then picked out the mortar
and the stones and had a passageway large
enough for him to pass through. Evidently
I he was not aware OF the help he was get
| ting from the outside.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-27
REPORT ATLANTIC BOAT LOST
AnEIesea Residents Spread Discred-
tied RumOr of Liner Ashore
on welsh Coast.

HOLY HEAD, Wales, Jan. 27.-Rumors
are current here that big Atlantic liner
is ashore at Aberfraw point, rocky head
land about the middle of the western coast
Of Anglesea. Detailr are, however, en-
tlrely lacking and tory is generally
discredited. L.
According to one re- teen mem
bers OF the crew have con. u >, the re-
mainder being deferred by y II aas.
No reports mention any passens>
the name Of the vessel.
So far as can be ascertained no shis
any Importance engaged in the Atlantis
service can be in the neighborhood Of the
Anglesea coast. The story is rendered the
more unlikely by reason Of the fact that
the earliest rumors connected the wreck
with the American line. whose passenger
boats ply to Southampton, and which has
no freight vessels in Welsh waters.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-27
SCoFFER CONTRACTS PLAGUE
MazatIan Editor ReviIes sanitary
Measures and Now suffers
from Dread Disease.

MAzATLAN. Mex, Jan. 26.-There we're
four deaths from plague today and the
situation is considered less favorable.
The number of patients in the lazaretto
is fifty. One new victim Is Luis Cervantes.
brother of the chief Of police Of Guadala-
lara, who recently started daily paper, in
which he has attacked sanitary measures
and physicians and advised the use of do
nestle remedies only. Antonia Leon, a
school teacher, has died Of the plague. Her
relatives have departed, and the house
which she occupied burned.
The entire ward known as FL Cuernito
has been destroyed by fire to prevent its
injecting other localities. The increase Of
the disease is due to the return of the
poor people who had sought refuge outside
the city, but are being driven back by hun
ger.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-27
PELEE AGAIN IN ACTION
ExcuFsiOntsts who Land on tia
Island Are BADLY Frfeht- 'es'i-'
ened by VOIcanO.

CAsTRIEs, Island of St. Lucia, B. W. l.,
Jan. 26,-The royal mail steamer Esk took
over 400 excursionists to st. Pierre, Mar
Unique, Saturday, and arrived here today.
1t reports that while at st. Pierre, at 8
o'clock In the evening, Mount Pelee
erupted. At the time there were moro
than 200 persons ashore and great alarm
was felt for their safety.
Volunteers from the passengers who had
remained on board assisted the crew in
fastening to the rescue. After forty min
utes of excitement all the passengers were
brought back safely.
Apparently about 600 feet of the cone
OF the volcano has been blown away.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-27
CHINA HoNoRS A MURDERER
Appoints Hu Lien Sun to Important
Post In Spite of Missionary
Massacres.

PEKIN, Jan. 26.-Hu Lien Sun, governor
OF Human, one OF the officials blacklisted
by the powers after the Boxer troubles on
account of the massacre Of missionaries
has been appointed governor OF Shan ST.
The ministers ignored the failure OF the
Chinese government TO dismiss him from
office, but now the American, French and
British ambassadors are sending a note to
the government, saying that, considering
the missionary murders in the territory
under his jurisdiction. It is not wise to
send him to a province where missionary
interests are exceedingly important.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-27
LOTTERY TO PAY SOLDIERS
Cubnns Propose New Means of Rails
ing Funds to Satisfy RevOIu-
tiOnRry Claims.

HAVANA, Jan. 26.-The majority Of
the house of representatives and the peo-
pie in general are in favor of a govern
ment lottery to guarantee the loan for the
payment of the soldiers. The scheme,
however, would be vetoed by President
Palma and the passage of the bill to pro-
vide for the payment of the loan through
internal revenue is probable.
This bill proposes the issue OF per cent
bonds, running for forty years at the mini
mum price Of 80 per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-27
APPOINTS NINE NEW FIREMEN
Fire ana Police Board includes Four
Former Members in the
List.

At the meeting OF the Board of Fire and
Police Commissioners Monday evening nine
new members were appointed to the fire
department, as follows: Thomas Murphy,
Pat Roche, Ed A. Burmester, NJ. c. Kotch,
G. l.. Fox, C. Cummings, r. ID. Gray. Ed
Car and August Gutter. Murphy, Bur-
mester, Fox and Car were formerly in the
department.
Four policemen were brought before the
commissioners for having left their beats
while on duty. The violators OF the police
rules were Patrolmen James Cusick, M. j.
Sullivan, William Good and A. f. Lambert
Each pleaded guilty to the charge and was
fined two days pay.