The Chillicothe Constitution-Tribune from Chillicothe, Missouri • Page 4

THE CHILLICO CONSTITU VOL. XVIIINO. 101 CHILLICOTIJE, FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1907 DAILY EDITION PRICE FIVE CENTS New Goods Arriving Daily Large fine of New Shirt Waists just and embroidered trimmed; extra good fitters and they hove lots of style $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50, $3, $3.50, $4, $5 Each Fine line of New Silk Underskirts just received 4A At IU 'Our Special number Silk Skirts Extra Heavy rustling silk in all colors and Blacks, worth S7.00, Long- Silk Gloves justarrived white and black, extra heavy. silk, double tip finders, worth SI.50. Special CLARK BROS.

THE HOME OF HONEST VALUES, Dry Goods and Millinery Store, Chillicothe. E. Side Sq. KSMHTSIIE SftVES THE DHLS ROBERT MURRELL PREVENTED W. 0.

BARBEE WAS ARRESTED RURAL ROUTE MEN TO FURNISH 1ST. LOUIS PAPER PRAISES THE FROM KILLING HIMSELF FOR CRIMINAL ASSAULT OWN HORSES He Had Purchased Poison and Was Acquitted By a Jury in the Kay Making Preparations To Take It When Taken in Charge. Robert Murrell, a well known County Circuit Suit Against Prominent Men A big damage suit was filed in Year's Contract With L. Carlton, The Liveryman, Ended Wanted To Baise Price The contract which local Jrur- characteraboutthe city, would have the Ray countycircu.it court last al route men made with L.Carl FOB TEXTBOOK UNIFORMITY Jefferson City, Feb. committee substitute for nine textbook bills was passed fly the house this afternooa.

This measure provides'for county textbook uniformity and provides for the creation of a county textbook commission. Mr. Lumpkin of Pnlaeki county assailed the bill by saying that it had been prepar ed by the School Book trust. argued in favor of state suoervi eion.The bill, however, was pass ed by a vote of 101 to 24. Languor and weakness, due the depleted condition of th blood, are overcome by Hood's Sarsaparilla, the great vitilizer.

THE "POLOA three button single breasted sack and without doubt the most poDular style for the Spring of 1907. It -dips Inward slightly at the waist, giving Just the proper touch of Individuality, which so strongly appeals to gentlemen of discriminating taste. Combine with this feature the proper handling of the shoulder effect, also skillfully designed lapel and the scales mill be heavily weighted down on the side ofsuperlorinerits." All these good qualities nre guaranteed In the "Polo." Pay us a visit. YOUR PRING SUIT Now is the time to determine who is best qualified to ma.ke it and what the style shall be. We are producing the most stylish clothes in town and our expert advice is at your service for the asking.

If you place your order with us, we will guarantee you the latest shoulder smartest cut of proper length of coat artistically draped trousers and in fact all the little touches that prove the superiority of the custom tailor over any other method of clothes building. Every order we tajce is made specially to the'measure of our customers. Last and most interesting to you. is the fact that this superior individual service is at your command at the following reasonable prices. Suits $35.00 Pantos to 1O.OO Hasten Tailoring Company 1st stairway N.

Deeper House BUSINESS BIRDS. HONEST PRICES. The White Wyandotte From Grothe flock Is the stock That lays And pays Eggs 5c Each, $4.50 per Hundred Cockerels of pen score 93J; pullets to 95i- Four good cockerels at a bargain. I also have Mottled ten months egg machines. 3 Wm.V.

Grothe, R. F. D. NO. i Chillicothe, Mo.

ORS. BENNETT WILLIAMS Veterinary Surgeons and Dentists Rooms over Middleton's Hardware Store, So. S. Sq.) Calls promptly answered day or night. The word can't is not in our vocabulary.

Office Phone No. 641, Residence Phone No. 387. JAS. BENHETTT, D.

V. S. DR. D. F.

WILLIAMS, 0. V. S. EINERSHAGEN FURNITURE CO. NIGHT 13, DAY 397 committed suicide Friday morning but for timely interference of an officer, who had been watching Murrell's actions for some time during the morning.

Murrell had in some way got hold of a small vial of carbolic acid. He was preparing to take the poison with suicidal intent when an officer, noticing his condition, took him to the police station where he was searched. The unfortunate man had thrown the bottle away as the officers were unable to find the poison on his person. The officer took Murrell to the calaboose where he was locked UD. It was painly noticeable that the young man was temporarily deranged.

Ho made the statement in bis cell that he would kill himself the next time before he was interfered with. His case is a sad one DEAD. Roy, the twenty-three-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. J.

G.Lowery, living in the northeast part of the city, passed away Friday afternoon at 1:20 of heart trouble. Mr. Lowery returned Huron, S. D. two weeks ago had been working on the Northwestern railroad.

He contracted pneumonia while at work and came home to visit his parents and recuperate from his of sickness. He was taken with a relapse after arriving here and had been ill since his arrival. The funeral will be held from the Lowery home Sunday morning at ten o'clock, Rev. T. W.

Alton, officiating. "Burial in the Christison cemetery. C. E. LAMBEfiTALIVE A message received in Chillicothe Friday from the parents of C.

E. Lambert, the brakeman who was injured in the Burlington wreck near New Cambria, Thursday morning, said that he was alive but the extent of his injuries not known. Mr. Lambert's right foot was cut off and his skull fractured. There are small hopes of his recovery.

Thursday in which W. O. Barbee is the plaintiff and following well known residents'Ujf Ray and- Caldwell- counties are the defendants: John E. Linville, B. F.

Carr, Wm. H. Lyle, Adrian Gordon, Manford Kern, J. Vanbebber, N. B.

Watson, A. Kelmel, John G. With William Arnote, James Estfcs, William Stone, John O. son, Frank L. Switzer, Wm.

M. Watson and Wiley H. Yoakum, says the Richmond Conservator. The suit was filed by Mr. Bar bee, who stated that he was represented by Davis Sons of Chillicothe.

The petition recites that the plaintiff in this action jsitt caused to ba arrested in 1905, fand wantonly and maliciously charged by the several defendants with having committed a criminal assault upon his daughter, Blanche Barbee. At the trial of the case in the Ray circuit court, Barbe'e was acquitted of the charge. He has also been the defendant in a suit in which institution several of the defendants in this action are connected. The plaintiff asks' damages in the sum of of which amount 850,000 is actual and punitive damages. ton, the West Jackson street liveryman, a year ago, to furnish the carriers with horses, ended Thursday night.

The contract was not renewed on account of Carlton wanting to raise the price per month higher than his old contract. Each carrier was paying the liveryman a month for a horse to ride around the route. One of the carriers stated that the raise to a month was too much and the carriers would not pay it. "We are going back to our old way," said Jess Palmer, one of the rural carriers, "nearly all the boys have purchased horses and those who haven't will be ready bv Mo nday to use their own outfit." The carriers sold their horses when the contract was made with Carlton a year ago and now they will have to purchase new ones. HOGS ADVANCED 50.

CONSTITUTION Special. Kansas City, Mar. live stock market for reported by Clay, Robinson was as follows: market steady. market 5o higher; top 87.05. market weak.

Chicago, Mar. market, steady. market steady. Piles get quick relief from Dr. Shoop's Magic Ointment.

Remember it's made alone for Piles it works with certainty and satisfaction Itching, painful, protruding, or blind piles disappear ike magic by its use. Try it and seel N. J. Swetland Drug Company- VISITED KANSAS CITY SCHOOLS. Miss Edna Jones, teacher in the High school, spent Friday in Kansas City visiting a number of ichools of that place.

-QUIT FARMING" and invest your money in a loan company that will pay you 13 per cent, profit annually. BUSINESS READY The proposition will pay 13 per cent, from the beginning, as severaL thousand dollars have already been spent gettrag business ready. Walter Jackson, World's Desire Wallbrann OhUUcothe, PUBLIC OPINION Public opinion is the greatest force in the affairs of men. When it is exerted to its fullest extent, there is nothing which can withstand its force. Public opinion is expressing its approval of th? well known specialist, Dr.

Prettyman, by the increased patronage it is giving him. Nothing can operate against the truth of his cures nor the good opinion of those who have been thus benefited. Results are what the public wants, and results are what he has given them. One genuine cure is worth forty boasts.and Dr. Prettyman has supplied so many cures that there is left no room for doubt in the minds of the intelligent public as to the benefit of his vis its here.

His visits have been regular every four weeks and will continue so. He can be consulted free at the Henrietta hotel March 2. Peculiar to itself In effectiveness, usefulness and economy, curing the widest range of diseases, anci doing tbe most good lor the money, is Hood's Sarsaparcila Uanid or iublvts. 100 Do30S Ono Dollar. Now oil sale at The Farmers' Store, an elegant line of new Spring Coats for ladies and Misses.

All the latest styles in plaids and stripes. Call and see them. Botts Minteer. HEN PAID FOR ONE YEAR Thomas Hutchinson of Chula, came to Chillicothe Thuisday to sell some produce and to renew his subscription for the CONSTITUTION He sold one old hen to Eylenburg Bishop for enough to pay for a year's subscription to the weekly CONSTITUTION, lacking one cent. hen weighed eleven pounds 'and brought 99 cents.

Mr. Hutchison says he has plenty more just as good. PILES CUBED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS, PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to cure any ease ot Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles lu to days or money refunded. 50c.

GILL AND RYAN Chillicathe, Mo. P. 0. SALARY Local postoffice employees were made happy Friday afternoon by receiving news from Washington that the conference committee of the Senate and House of Representatives had agreed on the Senate amendment to the House bill fixing salaries of carriers and clerks in the postoffi.ce service, The House bill raised the maximum salary to from 8850 to SHOO and the senate amendment made it S1200 a year for postoffices of the Chillicothe class. The present maximum salary The bill will now go to the president with the maximum salary provision of and it is practically certain that he will sign it.

Several employees of the local office are expected to benefit by the generosity of Congress. SUNSHINE AND DIAMONDS. Miss Sarah Thorne Grace, who with her sister, Miss Alice, is visiting in Florida, writes to have the address of her paper changed to West Palm Beach. She says: "Palm Beach is the Mecca of the 'nabobs' in winter consequently there are freaks here in great number. The glare of the sun on the while limestone streets in day time and the display of diamonds at the grand balls, Royal Poinciana hotel, at night makes smoked glasses a perpetual necessity.

"The weather is fine and everybody dressed in white. Doesn't seem possible that there is winter anywhere. We expect to stay at West Palm Beach two weeks or more." Two days treatment free. Ring's Dyspepsia Tablets for impaired digestion, impure breath, perfect assimilation of food, increased appetite. Do not fail to avail yourself of the above offer.

N. J. Swetland Drug Co. TO GIVE ENTERTAINMENT A number of young people from Chillicothe will go to the Woodland school house three miles northwest of the city this evening to attend an entertainment given by that school. ManZan Pile Remedy put upi convenient, collapsible tubes with nozzle attachment so that the remedy may be applied at the very seat of the trouble, thus relieving almost instantly bleeding, itching or protruding piles.

Satisfaction or money refunded. Sold by N. J. Swetland Drug Co. The Best Photos Are essentially differentiated and distinguished from the common kind.

Good pictures have a sort of aristocracy of style that makes you like them. When you see work we have done, it will no doubt occur to you to want pictures of yourself like them, and it will-be natural for vou to conclude that they cost too much for you to afford them, but if you will visit our studio and talk it over we think it like- ly-tfaat you will "discover that Pictures of the right kind wilL -tnot cost you so very much more, the kind you don't want. Cdme in and look things over. HOME Says Chillicothe Institution in Doing a Great Reformatory Work for the State. In tbe course of a write-up of Missouri's reformatory institutions by Homer Baaaford in the St.

Louis Republic, the following tribute to the good work that is being done by the Industrial Home for Girls is contained: "Girls who come here are taught useful work. They are taught the religion of cleanliness. They are taught' that labor is honorable; that marriage is good when seriously undertaken; that the honest life is the only life worth while. There are some failures. This follows as a regrettable matter of course.

It is only a wonder that the percentage of reformations is so unpromising material considered. "The matron points out that many of the girls who have left the school are happily married; that scores are employed profitably, some of them in stoies, some of them as stenographers, some as cooks and some in ordinary domestic service, all of them, however, helpful to themselves and worthy members of the communities in which the live. "In nearly every case of the many that annually pass through this reformatory for girls, to call the place by its right name, there would have been worse than a failure had not the State stepped in. "The school at Chillicothe has existed since 18S8, and the cost of maintenance runs to something like a year. This sum does course.include extraordinary expenses, such as the erection of a new building or the purchase of ground.

"Just now the school owns about fifty acres of land, with a cottage plan of housing the State's wards who are assembled there. In all the time the school baa existed the management has dismissed only one girl for incorrigibility. "A good many, it may be said, are incorrigible as the word sfoes, when they reach the school, but their corrigibility is easily proved by ths record. "Of all the girls married out of last year's class of seventy-seven, who were sent oat of the school only one has separated from her husband, and she is reported by the watchful matron, who continues in communication after the schooling is over, as having good employment. "Out of the seventy-seven dismissed five have been lost sight of and only four are aet down by Mrs.

Mackay, the superintendent, as having done badly. "Mrs. Mackay says that when the girls leave the State school they enter what is practically a new world for them. The superintendent assists the dismissed pupils in securing employment that will fit the training the girls have had, and this employment brings them into surroundings the like of which they never knew in their old life." SUSPENDS TAX COLLECTIONS. B.

F. Thorp, county collector, announced Friday that the term of office for which he wasaoooint- ed by Governor Folk having ex- piied, be would not collect any more taxes until definite action was taken by the legislature on the bill now pending, which, if it should be paesed, would require him to turn over the tax books for 1907 to the township collectors. have 700 pounds of fresh, hand-made Italian creams, 25c candy, to sell, Saturday, at lOc per pound. Come early for we might run out. Ice cream a specialty.

'Phone 192. ALBERTY HUSE. A few of high-grade articles to lie had at E. H. LAKE'S IMPLEMENT HOUSE GHILLICOTHE, MISSOURI Imperial Wind Mills Bain Wagons Ebbert Wagons Anchor Superior Brills Also a lineof choice field garden seects.

FORMER CHILLICOTHE ATTORNEY FINED IN KANSAS CITY. Judge Parks Instructed Him Not To Repeat Question to Twice. Lola Thomas Grider was suing the Metropolitan Street Railway Company for a personal injury, in Judge Park's division of the circuit court Thursday. In cross- examination Charles A. Loomis, an attorney for the street railway, tried to make her tell what a doctor had treated her for prior to her injury.

Her attorney objected and Judge Park sustained the objection. Loomis pressed the question again, says tbe Kansas City Journal. "That question has been ruled as improper," said Judge Park." "I must ask you not to preas it. But Loomis changed the form of the question and asked it again. Then Judge Park fined him.

In the afternoon the girl's mother was on the stand and Mr. Loomis asked her the same question he had asked the daughter. "I told you this morning that that question was entirely improper," said Judge Park, "and I now fine you another for disobeying a ruling of the court. If it happens again I'll give you the limit." Loomis. did not repeat the quesion.

PASSED BY THE HOUSE The bill authorizing school boards by unanimous vote to elect school superintendents for two year terms after serving two years, was-passed. in the Missouri house. The senate resolution submitting an amendment to tbe constitution for the election of United Staos senator by direct vote was adopted, as was also the amendment ng the pay of members of the legislature to 9720 annually without limit to the length of the session. BOARD OF CONTROL MEETS The board of control of tho Industrial Home for Girls met at that institution Friday. The regular routine business was transacted during the session.

The matter of electing the officers of the institution was deferred until after the appropriation is made by tbe legislature for the institution as it is not known just what amount will be set apart for the Home. TWO-CENT FARES IN NEBRASKA Lincoln, Feb. state senate here to-day, by a vote of 23 to 8, passed the two- cent fare bill, with the emergency clause. The house at once con- curied in the amendments by a unanimous vote. The bill goes to Governor Sheldon to-inorrow and he will sign it.

CLEANED UP OFFICE. County Clerk M. Shelton and his deputies cleaned up their office at the house Friday. A number of much needed improvements were made which adds greatly to the convenience and appearance of the office. Croup can positively be stopped in 20 minutes.

No nothing to sicken or distress your child. A sweat, pleasant, and safe syrup, called Dr. Shoop's Cough Cure, does the work and does it quickly- Dr. Snoop's Cough Cure is for Croup alone, remember. It does'not claim to cure a dozen ailments.

It's for Croup, that's all. Sold by N. J. wetland Drug Company. EDISON and VICTOR PHONOGRAPHS And Records, none other so good or popular machines are most desirable, Records are superior in quality and talent.

We carry a large stock of machines and records and get all the new records as they are issued monthly. Call or write for catalog and prices. We sell them as cheap as any mail order house or other dealer. PAPERS BEINC PREPARED LOCAL ATTORNEYS What Points Wera Illegal la Becent Water and Election Witt Not Be Jffado Knowa It became known Friday ing that attorneys for the Water company and the PeoDtosr Gas and Electric Light company were preparing papers which, they-' would file for an injunction prevent the consummate sale of the city's water and" bonds. It is not known whether the injunction is to prevent the registering of the bonds, to restrain the mayor from signing them, or to prevent the city clerk from attesting the bonds.

A. Chapman, attorney for the Water company wouldnotsay on what grounds he would ask for an injunction. When asked if it were true the papers were being prepared he- stated that he could give nothing out for publication. Sam Sheetz.one of the attorneys for the Peoples Gas and Electric Light company, would not giro out any ject. City Attorney Frank Ashby, when apprised of the fact, that papers ware being prepared stated! he thought the attorneys for the companies would ask for an junction.

"There is no chance at all," said Mr. Ashby, "for them? to get an injunction. The election complied with every detail of supreme court's directions." It is thought the papers will be filed Monday. KANSAS CITY NEWS Kansas City, March (Special B. Watkins, one of bright young attorneys, has been in the city several days.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cooper, have been here some two years or more, will move to a farm a shorfc distance south and west of' ing. They like old Lmi county. Miss Grace Brant, who has been making her home with.Mr.

Mrs. Cooper, will soon the West side, willy 1 nearer to the house of Montgjv ery. Ward a position. 3 Abe Holsclaw, busy all winter work, has been laid ten days with the grip. CARD OF THANKS Mr.

and Mrs. J. K. tend their most many friends for sympathy on the the; death of their son-in-law, 8anHM( Cooper. FREIGHT BILL REVIVED The speer maximum.

rate bill was revived in souri house Thursday and sent engrossment. The 1906 Dancing clnb gare regular dance- at Elks Hall day evening. Music was fi ed by Mrs. Allen Warinner" Bfookfield. Several visiting were in attendance.

The Shine That Won't Explode raw- We were making- CANDY before Laws were ever We buy only High material from 1 teratiom.