The Chillicothe Constitution-Tribune from Chillicothe, Missouri • Page 1

CONSTITUT XVJ. 'TSQ. 89 CELTLLICOTHE, MOJN AY, MAY 23 1904 DAILY JSDITICHSr-PRICE FIVE CEaSfTS TONIC RECONSTRUCTS CONTAINS 5O MEDICINAL ELEMENTS ACTUALLY IAXEN FROM FRESH CODS'UVERS, BUT NO OIL COMPARES FAVORABLY WITH MAJORITY OF CITIES. AUSPICIOUS OPENING OF BALL SEASON. Bulletin Issued Ijy State Health Large Crowd Of Fans Saw The New Board Cites Interesting Statis- Chillicothe Team Punish Liz- Trenton.

IMln It contains ALL the medicinal elements of cod liver oil, actually from genuine, fresh cod-livers, jwith organic iron, and other body building ingredi- jntsfin a deliciously palatable and- easily digested form. It is therefore recognized as the MODERN fcnown to medicine the original GUARANTEED REMEDY FOR i Ohronlc Hacking Doughs. Sure signs of danger ahead. VINOL is the exact medicine needed. It doe.

not Upset the- stomach, and it surely heals and renews the irritated, diseased taces that cause the cough. Try it at our risk. Sore Lungs. med dne valuable for restoring strength to the throat and lungi It is the grandest lung medicine known. This we guarantee.

Tired Out, Itis not natural to feel continually tired. We guarantee VINOL will bring lite, strength and vigor to the debilitated, run-down system. To Cain To Get We know VINOL will make flesh faster than any preparation containing crease. We caa prove that VINOL quickly creates strength. Old Weak People Need a strengthening and invigorating rebuilder.

VINOL is of exceptional in such cases. VINOL positively rejuvenates old- folks. Money Dack to those not satisfied. Irritability. Diseased nerves are due to overwork, insufficient nourishment or slow breaking down of general health.

VINOL actually rebuilds the entire body and heais A recent bulletin issued at Kansas City by the state board of health shows an interesting compilation of figures relative to the ondition of water that is used by the public in various cities in the state. Samples wore recently taken and examined by the state health officials from nearly every town in Missouri and the result shown by the tests is astonishing. The water of Chillicothe is rated as being clear and odorless and containing 5859 bacteria in one- fourth teaspoon of water. This multiplicity of germs may seem nerve-harrowing at first thought but Chillicothe's water seems pure compared to that used by the citizens of other for example, Aurora, which- contains 188,6015 bacteria to each quarter of a teaspoon. The Trontou citizens, evcrytime they take a spoonful, of Grand river fluid a bsoib" 78,120 bacteria into their systems.

One of the tests of the state officials was to inject a small portion of the water into the liver of a' guinea pig. If the animal died the water pronounced injurious but if it lived after the operation had been performed the water was rated as healthful. The guinea pig, according to the Bulletin, thrived on the sample of water from this The water used by Chillicothe compares favorably with that of the cities in the state: The bad condition of the water in some places is due, not so much to the quality of the unadulterated liquid as the unclean reservoirs and bad filters. zia Bales. R.

VENABLE MET DEATH DISCHARGED BY JUDGE ALEX- MONDAY MORNING. AN.DER MONDAY. Was Hit By Locomotive Of Ballast Court Dismisses Oertiorari Writ And Train a Mile West Of Chillicothe Deaf To Hear Train. Pale Women-Pale GMIdron. Pale, haggard faces show, that the blood is poor and thin, also indicate iin- "perfect -digestion.

VINOL will correct such troubles as surely as the sun shines. Mursiay ESoihesfs IVssk fff others. You know the life and future development of the child depend upon proper nourishment VINOL helps nature change food into body material. VINOL costs unless it benefits. THIS WARRANT IS PRINTED ON EVERY VINOL PACKAGE.

THIS BOTTLE OP VINOL IS TO HELP YOU if yon take it for any of the ailments for which it is recommended. If it does not, bring it back and A paid font yours and we want ntohaveiL-Wewant, layonlyfromthosej who are ben e- fited by Jiiean exactly wnat.we say in this Warrant it equivocation. We know preparation and general We bank bn its being the produce -anything, likVVINOL. other medicine is -the 'Dotft take our word for it does not help CONSTITUTION Special St. Petersburg, May is a report current on the'Bourse today that the Japanese army matlo a combined assualt on the outer defense of Port Arthur today and were repulsed.

The Japanese loss is rumored to be 15000 and the Russian loss 3000. yfe standtthejpss costs you nothing-. DIRECTORS ACCEPT PLANS. At a meeting of the directors of the Mooresville Savings bank Saturday tha plans of Architect W. M.

Glore of this city for a bank building, were accepted. The specifications call for a brick building 20 by 40 feet. The cost of the building, including the furniture and fixtures, is estimated at about The foundation of the proposed structure has been completed and the directors hope to have the institution ready for business by the middle of July. The purchasing committee, R. M.

Cross and J. T. Harper, have ordered a fine Mosler safe for the bank and the furniture was bought from the Citizens' National bank at Gallatin, which has recently enlarged its OPEN SESSION AT CHURCH- The First Methodist church was crowded at the open session of the Ladies' Missionary society, Sunday The programme rendered was in cresting. Mrs. W.

B. Christy presided. The collection taken for the futherance of missionary work was large. THE Showers tonight and Tuesday. The Chillicothe Athletics opened the baseball season at South End park Sunday to a crowd of twelve hundred people by defeating the Kansas City Footers.

The score was 9 to 8 and the winning run came over the plate with only one man out. The game opened up auspiciously for the visitors who chalked up five scores while the new Athletics were in a trance of stage fright. Lizzie Bales made the Athletics believe that he was a'real pitcher and fanned them like chaff with his dinky dowu shoot until the home team came to in the seventh inning. Then alas, poor Lizzie. He got his all in a bunch.

It clouded up and rained base hits and green legs followed each other over the pan like sheep. When the dust cleared away seven runs had been made and Lizzie fell in a faint at the water trough. It was a grand rally and brought the home team within one of the visitors. In the ninth Romig started another onslaught with a base on balls, a beautiful steal of second and a fast dash home on a short single. This tied the game and when the winning run came ovar the plate a moment later as a result of consecutive hits the demonstration was only equalled by the wild enthusiasm during the seventh inning rally.

It was a creditable up-hill game and developed the fact that whatever else the local team may be its members cannot be called quitters. The team, exhibited ginger and headwork, two qualities conspicuously looking in former teams. The most pleasing feature to the fans was the playing of the fine points by Romig, Billings and McCright. The former laid down a pretty pair of bunts, ran the bases with rare skill and coached each batter, instilling snap anct aggressiveness into the men. Billings and Me Cright caught two men at the home -plate by clever whip work.

Arthur pitched a good game and after his team settled down behind him and be began to learn the weakness of the opposing batters he twirled masterly ball. The Fosters are the fastest team which has visited Chillicothe in many a season. They hit like" fiends. Stifiy Weianer carried "OM his threat to hit the ball and made three sizzling singles. Bales pitched well with the'exception of the fatal seventh.

Umpire Van Lanningham gave satisfaction, hardly a serious protest made by either side. Following is the official score: CHILLICOTHE AB PO A Sackett, 4 0 00 0 0 Romig, 3rd. 4 12 Oil Billings, 4 21 710 McCreight, 2nd. 5 11 251 Kruse, cf 5 11 300 Walkeoshaw, rf 5 21 201 3 1 1 12 1 0 Thompson, 4 01 102 Arthur, 4 01 050 Total 8 9 27 12 5 KANSAS CITY AB PO A White, 511 000 Foley.c 5 02 320 Wiesner, rf 5 32 100 5 31 211 Haddock, 5 10 811 Toohey.cf 5 22 300 5 22 422 Geiger, 2nd 5 10 401 Bales, 5 0 0 '0 2 1 Robert Venable, a well-to-do farmer, was struck and instantly killed by a westbound Wabash ballast train a mile west of Chillicothe at 8:50 Monday morning. Mr.

Venable was seventy-five years old and almost stone deaf. He was crossing the track near the house of Constable Tom McCarthy with whom he made his home when he was hit by the engine. There is a sharp curve iu the Wabash track directly in front of the McCarthy home. The trainmen said that they could not sea the old man on the track until it was too late to stop. The brakeman of the locomotive was sitting on the pilot.

When he saw that Venable could not get out of the. way in time he sprang from his position to save himself being' injured. Mr. Venable never knew what hurt him. He was stepping leisurely along the ties and apparently hear the noise of the train or the shouts of the engineer and fireman.

He was hit on the back of the head and right leg. The accident was not witnessed by anyone but the men the engine. The train was. stopped and the McCarthy family and John S. Venable, a brother of the dead man, were notified.

The body was left on the side of the right-of-way, in the exact place where it had fallen until Coroner Dowoll reached the scene. He heard the statement of the engineer and fireman. An inquest was held at the McCarthy home at eleven o'clock All the trainmen testified. The verdict reached by the jury was that Mr. Venable's death wa accidental ana that it was through no fault of the trainmen that was The deceased was well known in Livingston county.

He was a native of Virginia and came to Jack' son township in 1835. He had lived with his niece, Mrs. McCarthy, for about thirteen years. The only surviving relatives of Mr. Venablo are his niece, Mrs McCarthy and his brother, who lives at 1021 Monroe street.

The remains will be interred in one of the cemeteries in Jackson township. Funeral from the old home place four miles north of Springhill Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock Interment in the Venable cemetery. No Stomach Trouble After you take Drake's Palmetto Wine ono week. Cure? to stay cured. A trial bottle free If you write to Drake Formula Chicaeo Annie Hurxthal, insurance, over P.

O. COPYRlOHt Total 13 25 8 6 Two-base hit, Collins. Bases on balls, off Bales, 6. Struck out by Bales, by Arthur, 6. Stolen bsses, Romig, Toohey, Sackett and Collins.

SIX MONTHS' SCHOOL. At a meeting of the board of directors of the Slagle school Saturday afternoon it was decided to hold a six months' winter term, to -first- Monday in, 1 ADMIftATIOH. of our clothing is what we hear on every side. The man who' wears a suit of our well made, stylish and handsome clothing will always feel that he is looking as swell as cut, fit and finish in clothing can make When you want to look your level best get your Spring or Summer suit at our store. We have a most plete line of two piece suits at prices to suit any poket book.

See the new "Ballyho homespun" suit at to CARPENTER STARKEY, Price Clothiers, Ruling of Judge TJmphal- baugh Stands. The writ; of certiorari, applied for by the authorities of Salt Lake City, Utah, for the retention and extradition of Sherman Stanberry, charged with mayhem, resulted in the upholding of the ruling of Probate Judge Umphalbaugh, who released the defendant-on a writ of habeas corpus last Friday. Prosecuting Attorney Whitaker and Sheriff Emery of Salt Lake applied and secured the writ of certiorari from Judge Alexander Saturday in the hopes of securing a reversal of the verdict of Judge I Umphalbaugh. Judge Alexander only took twenty minutes to dispose of the case. The hearing- was called at eight o'clock.

Stanberry was represented by Attorney John Taylor, and Judge Umphalbaugh by Frank Sheetz and A. B. Davis. The two Salt Lake officers appeared for their state. The writ was dismissed by the judge on account of the fact that he was in vacation and had no jurisdiction.

Had he been sitting in regular or special session in this circuit the matter might have resulted differently. As it was he upheld the ruling of "Judge Um- phalbaugh. "We have done all we could," said Mr. hitaker to a CONSTITUTION reporter in discussing the outcome of the case Monday morning. "Our superiors will have to be satisfied with the result of the affair." He spoke of the "nice boys" he and his companion, the sheriff, had met during their stay in Chillicothe and "added that their trip east had not been barren of pleasure.

Mr. Whitaker and Mr. Emery left Chillicothe Monday afternoon for Kansas City, whence they will return homo. Stanberry is now a free man and unless he returns to the Mormon state he may feel secure from arrest. He was arrested here on Governor Dockery's warrant last Thursday and was released on a habeas corpus writ on the grounds that he was not a fugitive- from justice.

JAMES HUTCHISON GIVEN BIRTHDAY DINNER. Nearly Fifty BeDreatntatives of His Family Do Honor to Grand Old Pioneer. ice cream now served at Swetlond's. James Hutchison entered bis nintieth birthday Monday hale and hearty. Mr.

Hutchison- surrounded at his home-oir corner of Clay and Walapf by a gathering of about relatives aad friends, who came to celebrate his eighty-math birthday. Mr. Hutchison is one of Livingston county's sturdiest pioneers and" from the oMesfe ta the youngest generations' 'those about him'lg-day preserved, the fine type of 'pEysical and mental maka up. Hutchinsm came to this county on horseback from Kentucky nearly sixty-six years ago and has been one of the representative citizens of the county during that time. He saws his own wood, makes his owa garden, never misses cfiurch services and rarely week day visit to this CONSTITUTION enjoyed a sea't at the feast table and caa state kjfbwEagly thatthe birthday dinner tdlcfithe distinguished guest of the excellent cooks in his full justice.

Thos represefiiadves of the famUy, besides AunlrHar- riet, the faithful colored servant since the ante-bellum were James BTatehinson, John Flaherty, Messrs, and Mesdames J. P. Hutchinson, -James Gregg, Henry (Jraham, Baughy Robt. Smith, Will Gallatin, Dr. and Mrs.

G. W. Hutchison. Mesdames P. H.

Black and Anna Jamas- port, Mrs. E. Martha Peniston, Miss Elizabeth: 'HuteM son Miss Fannie aSiaiana Hutshison, Claude Clifton Gregg, George and Enteafc Graham, Tracy, Preston and iillfi Abshire, Howard, Dorothy Maud Baugh, Lydia Gallatin, Arfhelia Gallatin, Mrs. Ethel Harrison, Raymond Harrison, and Theo Hutchinson. JOHN THOMPSON DEAD.

John Thompson, seventy-five years old, died at his home near i a Sunday evening' at 6:30 of general debility and heart failure. He had been ailing for several weeks. He came to Livingston county about five years ago from M.iry- ville and had lived near Utit-a ever since. He is survived ihree sons and one daughter, Will of Seattle, a son in Nebraska Charles and Jennie, who lived a.t homo. The funeral was -conducted from he house Moaday.

afternoon at wo o'clock. -v. J. (Jodfce ci.tliufj. i'n'u service i at the jrave uoudueted by members )f fie lodijo, to which Mr.

Onompsoii belonged his CHILLICOTHE BOY CARRIES OFF UNIVERSITY PRIZE. For Best Thesis In Law Cla Wins $300 Set Ot Stand Law Books. By F. H. Stevens, a pipe organ oluistirom Birmingham, England, Siisted by J.

Marshall Williams, "he recital that was postponed rom May 5 on account of rain will oe given Thursday evening, May 6, at the First M. E. church. The Droceeds will be divided equally letween Williams and the hurch. General admission 25 ents.

m23d2 KILLED MAD DOG- 'Officers Thompson and Gallagher killed a mad dog at the corner of Vine and Webster streets bout four o'clock Saturday even- ng. The canine was a stray and tad evinced signs of hydrophobia arly in the afternoon. A Chillicothe boy carried off! first prize in the Missouri Univ sity law class this year: A letter tb the CONSTITUTION from 'Maurice P. Murphy states that R. Oscar Summrrville, son of Win.

Sum- merviilo of this city, was awarded the Thompson Company priz-i for the best thesis in; thij law The prize is a wnplote set eighty volumes of the American? 1 and English Eyclopodia of Law and its value Mr. Summerville's subject was "On Presumptions and Burdens of Proof in. Actions atcuiust Carriers juries to Passengers and Damage to Freight." This bright young boy has during his vacations! employed as extra reporterron CONSTITUTION Tribonelf showed an. and that he should top 1 the university is not 1 prise to his manjr however, are none theTjTefsl in their congratulatipiiiSJt BRYAN FOR Nfebj didacy of -Will the United Si a announced of the Nebra the leaders- ass approved tb.