The St. Joseph Weekly Gazette from St. Joseph, Missouri • 7

9 THE BT. JOSEI'IT WEEKLY GAZETTE, FRIDAY OOTOIint 11, 1S03. UOAIk THE FOOBTH IICIEHT WILL MB BLGOB. A good iriira- FREE MEDICAL REFERENCE BOOK. (M () for mn ani women wlio are miciod with any 'form of private du- nut iHH'Ulmr la their trrorn of youth, conuirloiu dntcaMi, (ninth) trou-him, no, bml 1 lu-ont to pay pout-, lo the Irmlinir I liyi.

rUim In Oil country, DU. HATHA WAV tt 79 IM'itrborn tftrcol, CIiIi'uko. wheel, nnd will probubly rcmnlu hero several tlay. SEVERAL TOUGHS GONE. Pronavntlnv Alornejr Ilnaraa Meal Then lo Ibe.

Ptalteallarr. Since be Una Iwen prosecuting attorney of Buchanan county, A. 1). Dun. cau una sent a nnnrtier of the old time toughs to tho penitentiary aud expects to continue through bis term with tho good work.

One of the most notorious sent up during Attorney Duncan's time was Tony Welch. lie hud been lu the criminal court on various charges since the city was young, but lie always managed to escape punishment until ho fell Into Otiucan's bunds. Another bad man scut to Jefferson City Is l.ee Frizreil, but be was not as old In crime as Welch, I'rlnzell essayed to make ft reputation as train robber, but lie failed and settled down to burglary aud larceny, nomas Hickman was a lineman before he started out to lend a life of crime, but he was tough enough when he got started. The latest addition to tho colony Is Jim Collins, and It Is said ho will not be ashaamud In the company be will be forced to keep at the penitentiary. Charles Harris nnd Kdward Grooms sV rjZLrr mi.S I 5 9 CU'Wt ft 1i IP lnhafnn vi.

a ac uman am iobl rn A 1 ir: ru vr. tk r.v A-Great Big Piece fop 10 Cents- TRl'HTKK'H 0M Paytim and Kmma 1'ayton, hi wlfa, bf d-4 of trust dated Ix-omilur 29. mi, Hint for record In the office of the re oonior of donla of Iluohansn county. Ml. uih'I, June 4.

lx9. (iil duly recorded In rall nllitv In book 170, at pne TV, convoy! to Urn uikIi mltrned In trust, to secure tha iwyiiiint of a cvrtotn nrnnilssory not in deed of trust particularly dnrr1b-4, tlie rent ratal In 11 whan an county, ll4M.illl"l SS (UIIUK'K, to Will Kmty I till iitm of lan.l off of Ihe sou III iilde of the wost half (W. of the north. uiiHi-tir N. seftion nina township llfty-ttve (V.I, of mure number thirty-four (311.

An.l where, a. the owner of salt! note has reunited me lo rxi'i-ulo the power vested In ma by said deed of trust, lo sell said re.il esiutv, anil out of the ru''eds of snld ate, pay the Indebtedness secured there, by. Therefore, In compliance with said rcqiK'tt, and In iinrsu una of the power vrMied In ma by said derd of trust, I will, between tho hours of nine o'clock In the forenoon ami five o'clock In the alter, mam, sell aald rtul est. no at public ven-du to the Mirhest bidder for osh, on TIIK KLKVK.NTH llAY Ois pK'TOHKR, at the vast front door of tlie court house. In the city or SI.

Jo soph, liuch.inan county, Missouri. J. MATT ItUVNULDd, Trustee. T-3l-1d--2toci-Uw Xotlee of Itesluautlon. Slate of Missouri, of Buchanan, To the November term of II: I'ro bate court.

K(. In the multcr of tha of Charles X. 1. Win it. Kali 1-e Kw'lne; and H-r-nh O.

Kwlnff, minor, lien J. Woodson, curator. Notice of res'a. nation. To all concerned: Taka notice, that the undersigned, curator of the estates of ('buries 11.

1'. Wwlng1. Kotia Knii.tr nnd (I. Kwlnif. minora, of said county, will at the KovcmhaV term said court, to be IflJ at the court house In tlie city of Saint Joseph, County sent of aald county on the lltlj day November, uptily to said court for leave to rcslirn tl4' ofltce and Hum of suld curator of paid related 1IK.N' J.

WOOl.suV. Curator of Chailes il. P. Kwitir, Katla l.c iisr nod Hugh G. Minora, October 7, IMG.

AlWINISTHATOirS NOTICK-Notiee la hereby Riven that letters of administration uion tile estate of John Hhodes, deceased, have been granted lo tlie undersigned by the l'robate court of nuchaioin county, Missouri, bearlliR dale of the llth day of September, 1V5. Ail persons having claims aKulnst said cstato are required to ex hiiiit Ihein to me for allowance, within one year from dale of said letters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of such estate: and if said claims bo not ex. hitiited within two years from the data of tho publication of this notice, they will lie for. ver barred, J. a.

CiiltlUTT, 9-li-ll-tt Administrator. KXECTTOK'S NOT I OK Notice il here. by fciven that letters testamsnlary upon the estate ot Charles 1-. Zitnnier. oeceaa.

ed, have been granted to the underslirn. cd. by tlie 1-rotjate court of Buchanan county. Missouri, bea-in date of the 21st day of September, imi. All perscnn hav- claims aiainsi saui estate aro re- ciuircd to exhibit them tj nie for ani-e.

one year from date of letters, or they may bo precluded from any benefit of su.di estate; and If said claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of the publication of this notice, they will lie forever barred. KATE ZIMMKK. lu-4-5t Executrix. XOTICI-3-Notlee 13 hereby given that letters of administration upon the estate of Thotr.ns L. liud-s-30.

-ieeasfd. havo lie- ii granted to the undersigned, lite probate court of Kucii.mun eoiintv. boarir.s- date of the 2lst day of September. All petsens bavins claims itaiiist said estate are required to exhibit them to nfe for allowance, within one year from date of said letters, or may lie precluded from any benefit of pitch estate; and if sai-1 claims be not exhibited within two years from the date of the publication of this notice, tliey will h-1 I'oivwr barred. FLORA H111SOX, 9-27-ow Administratrix.

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT Notice is hereby given to all creditors and others interested in tlie estate of Fiynn, deceased, that I. administrator of said estate, intend to make lir.al s't'le-nient thereof at tlie next term of the probate court of liucbanan eouniy, state of Missouri, to he held at the court house, iu St. Joseph. on tlie second Monday of November, lSi'5. MICHAEL I Col E.

10-2-ld-5tw Administrator. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT Notice is hereby iven to all creditors and others interested in tiie estate of A. II. Saxton, deceased, that Nicholas Ford, administrator do bonis, now with wiil annexed, of said estate, intend to make linn! settlement thereof at the next term of the Probate court of Ibtchanan county, state of Missouri, to bo held at the coitr' in Si. Joseph, on the second Monday of November.

1105. NICHOLAS FORD, 10-ld 5t Administrator. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT Notice is hereby Kiven to all creditors and others interested in the estate of Edward Van Amb. rif, deceased, that I. lonald Ross, administrator of said estate, intend to make final sottleniMit thereof at tlie next term of the Probate court of liuchanan county, state of Missouri, ji lie held at the court house, in Si.

Joseph, on tile second Monday of November. ISO. DONALD ROSS, 10-3-1-1 5t Administrator. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT Notice is hereby (riven to nil creditors and others interested In the estate of James F. Jones, deceased, that John Siiireman.

administrator de bonis, non of said estate, intend to make linal settlement thereof at the next term of tlie Frobele court of liuchanan county, state of Missouri, to lie held at the court house, St. Joseph. on the second Monday of Novemlier. 1. JOHN Sit 1 REMAN, 10-9-ld-5t Administrator.

SURE W- "n- to Bomottmeaneaf-lB a reliable, monthly, retralating medicine. Only harmless 84 the ureat ehouiu bo ii you want tho btt, get Or- Fssl5 Fges rowsS Pills Ther araprontpt, ptfe and certain tn rsctt. The eenn'na (Dr. real's) never disap. a noiat.

anywhere, St.OO. Ad'iteaa i'KAT. MaDituaa Clevelaud, O. Sold by H. M.

GARLICH3, Seventh and Fell end Edmond. Mall orders promptly tilled. A Xcir Woman Colony to Do Founded in the West THR POPI MR CRASH II DTtllCK COVIKRViriVB T. JOSEPH. Mlaa Ulva R.

Wrliihla of Drooklra la la Ht. Jveh In the Intercut of the Sew Krlirne' and It I Hnrelr Polble Thai the llloomvr Colony Will be l.npulrd Hoiue-where la Hi I Ylelailr The Plaa Oatllaad. At last tho new woman craze has ruck conservative Si. Jcweph and tho rcKtilt Is not yet lu sight. Miss tilvus It.

Wrights of Brooklyn, i In the city In the Interest of a Mclteuio which originated In the fertile, but aoniwhat erratic mind of Dr. Mnry Walker, who forty years ago preached tike gospel of divmt reform to' the wouieu of tills country and who was arrested iu many cities for dressing and appearing lu public In male attire. It Is proposed to buy a large farm somewhere in (lie West and form a colony iu which man shall have no part. Only females who will bind themselves to a life of celibacy while members of the community and to wear bloomers for life are to be elig-'ble. They will work the farm In all its details, plant aud harvest the crops, dispose of them in market aud take care of the stock.

"We shall live In a large, commodious farm house, for which I am having plans prepared," IWss Wrights informed a Gazette reporter yesterday. "Every member will have her own room. l'ortlercs will take the place of doors. Steam will be employed for heating purposes, and there will be bath rooms and every convenience to be found in a well regulated modern house. "1 shall give my personal supervision to the establishment.

Members, however, will elect otlicers twice a year to conduct it. There will be an auditing board to look after Improvements of the property, and a governing board. "It shall be the duty of the- chairman of the latter to report all infractions of rules by There wnl do two juugos chosen. One will have powers similar to a police niaurisitrate: the other will have a positiou analo gous to our general term. Those accused of infractions of the rules wiil be tried by a jury of live, and, if not satisfied with! the judgments of the lower courts, they can appeal to me.

I will sit as a couri of last resort. "There will be no imprisonments; all punishments will consist of withdraw al of privileges for a certain lengtli of time. If we should get into our fold undesirable women, who flirt or cad about with men When they go to mar ket or on other occasions, they win, after suiiui bh warning, lie expelled. All females of good character between the asos of 13 and 33 years are eligible for membership. I am certain that the farm can be made to support lit'ty or seventy-five persons.

"Each member shall have a share in the profits after the expenses for board and clothing has been deduced. The remainder will go into a general fund for betterments and the purchase of adjoining lands, if it is deemed necessary and the com ni unity grows as rapidly as I believe it will. "Any member will, after three years in the community, be eligible to retire, taking with her the amount of the initiation fee, if one has been charged, and seven-eights of her share of tlie earnings, the other eighth to go into the general fund. "My great ob.ieit is to educate and to turn out now women, as the newspaper men term them. Tliey wTTl be women who have governed tiiiemelves.

I expect lots of politics in the community, and members will soon be able to hold their own, I warrant, with some of the so-called statesmen of the present day. "Besides it will not all be farm work. There will be many hours each day for study, and the curriculum will be as broad and extended as that in any of our universities. There will be frequent lectures iu a large assembly room that I propose to have, nnd current literature, politics and questions of tho day wTill be discussed. The members can ride bicycles, and a number will be kept for their use.

"There will be horses, but no side saddles. My girls will ride astride, as do the and I predict that three years of life our institution will make the members the peer of any man physically or mentally. I will not make rules that defy all the laws of nature andl exact pledges binding for life. That of dress will be the only life pledge that will be asked. "I that many of those who come to us will go forth from our tute lage to enter the homos of men to become wives and mothers.

When such time comes they will know how to be both, and how to raise and educate families that will reflect credit upon the nation of new women." Miss Wright is particularly well pleased with St. Joseph and it is not unlikely that a farm for the coloniista will be purchased n.ear this city. She Is touring the adjacent country on a Arrest disease by the timely use of Tutt's Liver Pills, an old and favorite remedy of increasing popularity. Always cures SICK HEADACHE. sour stomach, malaria, indiges tion, torpid liver, constipation and all bilious diseases.

TUTTS Liver PILLS Trouble Folia Thick and Fast on the Ex-Triest HE MIST ANIWKIt TO THR CHARGE OP BMIlKrZLRMET. Wugnn Will lie Required la Ihow How He Came Into PocmIob of So Much Money and Wlial Ilerame of the road of M. 'Mary's Cbareh HI Snoring l'lncvd at $1,500 la the Indictment llelarncd Veater drt An Indictment charging Doinlnlck Wagner with wng returned by the grand Jury yesterday morning nnd the ex-prlottt vn arraigned In the criminal court. lie Is charged In tho Imllt't mont with taking of the funds belonging to Ft Mary's church while he was acting lu the capacity of pastor. Wagner entered a plea of not guilty, but no date for the trial was set.

Wagner was then arraigned on the three Indictments returned against him by the grand Jury Inst Monday and pleaded not guilty to each charge. The attorney representing liim said Wagner was ready for trial, but Insisted that the Indictments returned first should l)e tried first, lie strenuously objected to the ex-prlest being tried on tho charge of embezzlement while the other charges ore hanging over him. While it Is generally admitted that the deposed priest should bo punished for betraying Maud Steidol, tho law cannot reach him now, siuce he has married the girl. The charge of embezzlement is the one that Is staring him in the face. The ex-priest will make every effort to escape punishment and Is already preparing to wake a bard fight lu court.

Ihe 'trustees of St. Mary's church have stated that they intend to uiake Wagner tell where and how he came Into possession of the money he is alleged to have turned over to Alex Fodvant in trust for the girl he was to marry. Adolph Elandt said before he left the city that he did not know whore Wagner got the money. "I don't suppose many people are working for nothing," said Elaiult. "and I don't think Wagner has been." Elandt said he had not seen much of Wagner since he was a boy.

lie said Wagner went away to school and he seldom heard from him. He had never heard of 'the priest falling heir to any sum of money. The air of dejectioni that was noticeable about the priest when he was first exposed in his wickedness is gone since ne mis we Trustees ol vuurcu to deal with. He said yesterday that the would be prepared to meet the charges ia such a way that would make conviction impossible. The trustees who have made the charges against Wagner allege that lie Ihns been, stealing from the church funds ever since the first year he tad charge of the parish.

He is accused of being $125 short the first year and they claim that ho continued to appropriate the funds of the church light along until the exposure came and 'he was deposed'. Wagner is still wearing the shabby suit of clothes ho wore when he was arrested ly the police. It is eaid that his clothes have been taken out of the (house he occupied near St. Mary's church, and he does not know where they are gone. When the ex-priest sent there for same clean underclothing it was found that everything been taken away, including his undcr-garmtiits1.

Wagner does not known who took the clothing and) has no means of finding out. It is not likely that he will be tried for embezzlement at the November twin of court, although lie says he will be ready for trial, and if the ease is ran tinned he will doubtless be released on bond. The ex-priest realizes thatjm will have many frowns to face whence goes into the world again, for he will be an outcast from the society of the good, a renegade who will be shunned by everybody, including those who are as bad as he, hut who have not been causilt at it. He paces the corridors of the jail aloof from the other prisoners and at times alone with his wretched thoughts. The ex-priest shares the cell with Tom whose acquaintance he made while he was yet in, charge of St.

Mary's parish. PAT CROWE INDICTED! He In Held ou the Charge of Brenk-injr Jail LfiMt January. An indictment charging Pat Crowe with breaking jail last January was returned by the grand jury yesterday and Crowe was arraigned in the criminal court, where the case was con- CAUTION Br. Katlmway ft Cft. lo warn the public Bpnlr et r.ny person or persons who represent them-f elves being connected wltU them in ny in fct.

Joi-o; or who chilm to have or nse the private mellioas of treatment as UBed by these eminent ppectnliels. Dr. Hathaway Co. have a national reputation In successfully trebling und curing all of these special and delicate diseases peculiar to men and women and they value it too highly to allow anyone but experienced and skillful pedal-late on Eton of physicians to haud'e their pattern. Furthermore, they will not become re-PI on Bible only when dealing direct with them.

Their office in this clly has hesn discontinued, and all parties who desire the 13E5T and most skillful tiraticent for diseases in their line should address Ihtm follows: DR. HATHAWAY Corner Jovith and Nebraska fireeta, Sioux City, Iowa, or WEearborn rtreet, Chicago III SPECIALTIES: Syphilis, gleet, strictures, unnatural di blood poison-Ipjr, nervous debility, pimples on face, kid-Bey and urinary ditfl-cullies, piles, ulcers, rheumatism, catarrh, and diseases of womankind. Mail treatment given 1 torn blank No. 1 for men. sso.

a tor women. So. 3 for akin diseases. No. 4 for catarrh.

Refer nee book, sent free by mentioning this tinned to Hie November term. The Jail delivery ivus said to liave been planned by. Crowe, who was held men on a charge of robbing a Iturllugiu train, but he did uot expect to be Indicted for It when lie was brought back from Cincinnati a few weeks am The prisoner thinks there Is pome doubt about rlic legality or Indicting Iilin on one charge when he was extradited and brought back to the state to be tried on unothor. The charge of train robbery against Crowe is said to amount to mr.tiliig mid lie lias no fear of being convicted. Crowe is siitlslled that the Kuiiliigion olttclals knew he wim Innocent when he was In Jail before, and he thinks It Is unla.

try him on the charge of breaking Jail wbeu he was held ou a charge of which he was not Kiillly. Crown wild yesterday that the vliiciiils lu rhnrgc of the Jail at the time of Hie escape knew nothing of it bcioru the prifuiicrs got our. An Indictment Haiti to have been returned ugaiuxt Thomas Hickman on the same charge. Hickman is now nerving a Heiitewe of three yours in the penitentiary for burglary nnd larceny, but wan a trusty about the Jail when the prisuuers escaped. BOY IEB3 BLOWN OFF Hiram Edgar Tindcll Instantly Killvd.

BV II 13 WJI HAXD THE PATAU AC C1DEXT OCCXRRUU. Carelensnexa la lluntllinnr a Loaded Shot Gun Council the Instant Dath of the Hoy While Returning; from a Ituntlnar Trip to the Lake Yentcrdn) A Fnrut Lnborer Collide with a Street Cnr and Ia ScrlouHljr Hurt. By tho accidental discharge of a shotgun, in his own hands, Ilkam Eif-gar Tindell, aged 10 years, was instantly killed yesterday afternoon at o'olock. The accident occurred ou the lake road south of the city a point near the. packing houses.

As a result of the shot the top of young Tindell's head was entirely blown on, and tho fragments were scattered in every di rection for a distance of probib'y fif teen feet. The unfortunate youth was accompanied by Harry Shroyer, a boy about his own age, at the time of his death. Yesterday morning the two lads went gunning in the vicinity of Lake Contrary. They were returning to tlio city when the accident happened. According to the story told by Young Shroyer his companion carried his gun in a very careless manner, although he had been warned of the danger.

At the time of the shooting it is said that the Tindell boy had the gun across his shoulders, wiiih his hands on either end. While in this position the gun slipped so that the muzzle came iu line with the back of the boy's head. By some means tho hand with which lie held the other end of the gun caused it to be discharged. Death enme so instantaneously ijhat the boy probably never knew that he was hurt. When Coroner Islaub readied the scene the dead body lay upon the ground just as it had fallen, and the sight preseuted was a horrible one.

Undertaken -Sldeufaden appeared to care for the corpse, and it was wfiii considerable difficulty ipiat the fragments of the dead boy's head were collected. The remains were brought to the city, and at 10 o'clock this morning an inquest will be held at the Tin-doll home, 2221 South street. There is no d'oubt, however, as to the cause of deaih. and the inquest will not develop any additional pai Sculars. Tltt dead boy is the son of William Tindell, a laborer well known about the city.

And it seems that yesterday was a day of accidents. Xavier Von Amain, a German, farm laborer. lies at the Sister's hospital in a serious condition as the result of a collision, with a Frederick avenue street car on Edenoml street between fourth and Fifth yesterday afternoon about 3:30 o'clock. Von Arnam was intoxicated to such an extent that he drove a team of horses attached to a buggy across the tracks directly in front of a car. The men in charge of the car sounded the regulation gong of warning, but the driver was too drunk to take and before the car could lie stopped the collision occurred.

The buggy was smashed and Von Arnam was thrown violently upon the ground. The shock of the collision, combined with his drunken stupor rendered the victim temporarily unconscious. He was Immediately removed to the police station, where is made an examination. Ir found' that the collar bone was broken in a very painful maimer, bcsidies injuries on the head. The injured man could talk but little and his words at times could not be understood.

For the past ten years he has been employed on the farm' of a Mr. Pancake, who resides near the northern limits of the city. Von Arnam was removed from the police station to the Sisters' hospital. Eye witnesses of the accident declare that no blame can be attached! to the street car employes. Dr.Weymann Felix Streeta, St, Joseph, Mo.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria? ST. JOSEPH DKUa Sixth WANTKl) Men and women seeking profitable employment: write at once for our liberal oii'er to ajrents; a seller and no mistake, liiverside Publishing company, 1-liM Laicas I'lace, St. Iouls, Mo. eow 3t NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT Notice is hereby siven to all creditors and others interested in the estate of Louis Feuerstoek, deceased, that 1, Minerva 13. Feuerstock, administratrix of said estate, I Intend to make final settlement thereof at the next term of the Probate court of Buchanan county, state of Missouri, to! be held at the court house, in St.

Joseph. on tne seoon-i Monday ot MINEKVA R. FI-UTEKSTOCK, 10-i-ld-ltw Administratrix. ATWIXISTRATOR'S NOTICE-Xotice is hereby given that letters of administration upon the estate of E. C.

N'ash, deceased, have been (rrauted to the undersigned, by the probate court of Hucltanan county, Missouri, bearing date of tlie 25th day of September, 1895. All persons having claims against said estate are required to exhibit them to me for allowance, within one year from date of said letters, or they may be precluded from any benefit of such estate; and if said claims lie not exhibited within two years from the date of tlie publication of this notice, tltev will lie forever barred. 9- 27-ow LORHNA NASH, Administratrix. "NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT Notice is hereby given to all creditors anil others interested in tlie estate of 10. Weiler, deceased, that Emily E.

Weiler, executrix of said estate, intend to make final settlement thereof at the next term of tlie Probate court of liuchanan county, state of Missouri, to be held at the court house, in St. Joseph on the second Monday of November, ISM. EMILY E. WEt.LER, 10- 9-ld-ot Executrix. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLK-MEXT- Notice is hereby g-iven to all creditors and others interested in the estate of i Gustav Koeniir, deceased, that Adolph Koeniff, administrator of said estate, in-1 tend to make final settlement thereof at the next term of the Probate court of; "Buchanan county, state of Missouri, to be held at the court house, in St.

Joseph, I on tlie second or unvomuer, 1SH5. ADOLPH KOEXtG. 10-9-ld-5t Administrator. mittees last niRlit The real work of Hie grand lodfre, however, commenced, this morning at 9 o'clock in Kcpreseut-ative hall. The most Important Inrt of this session will he the election of officers, Which will take place toniRht.

The greatest, interest is centered in tlie election of the grand master, -there being two candidates Dr. William Taylor of Topeka, tlie present depnty gra'udi master, and W. M. Glenn of Greeley county. An Kliitor Kills a nrnltsist.

Willows, Oct. A. Gos- horn, editor of The Journal, fired three shot's ut J. E. Putnam, druggist and president of the municipal board of trustees, killing him.

An altercation over a disputed account amounting to a few dollars caused the shooting. Tele it when "awfully tired" Brown's iron Bitters. NOTICE) OF FINAL, SETTLEMENT Notice is hereby given to all creditors and others interested in the estate of Mary W. Carmiehael, deceased, that William Carmicliael, administrator of said estate, intend to make final settlement thereof at the next term ot tne t'rooaie court or liuchanan, county, state of Missouri, to be held at the court house, in St. Joseph, on the second Monday of November, 18S5.

WILLIAM CARMICJIAEL, 10-10-ld 5t Administrator. FOIl SALE REAL ESTATE. FOR SALE Cheap; twelve sections of land; Sterling county, Texas. Address G. E.

KELLOGG, Sterling City, Texas.3-2!)-Gm wiil be tried today on the charge of highway robbery. They are -accused of holding up the Ueck brothers a short time ago. The two Indictments against Charles McCann on the same charge were nolle prosequied yesterday. SUPREME COURT. Important Cnp to li Heard at Jef-fcrmin City.

(Special to The St. Joseph Gazette.) Joffensoii City, Oct. 8. The October term of the supreme court opened this morning with a full bench. The divisions were not opened, as It was decided to first dispose of eleven cases pending before the court en banc.

This will take up nearly the entire week, as most of the cases will be argued. The most Important case "before the court en back Is a contest Between Judge Louis Ilauck of Cape Girardeau aud the Missouri Paclflc railroad for control of he St. Louis, Cape 'Jirar-diau Fort Smith railroad. This contest has been going on for more than two years in one form of litigation or another, and Judge llauck still retains control of the ro.f l. arguments in the case were eu'jiinttud today.

Another matter of Importance was the tiling of a motion to aavnncc the injunction involving the validity of. the capital removal amendment to the constitution, which provides for a removal of the capital to Sedalia. Tha molion was granted and the "cause" set for hearing Ite-cember 10. Tho present eall oi 'Le docket embracos UDO cases, of which thirty are criminal. All of these latter cases will be heard- in division No.

2. Tlie division will, be' In continuous session for two weeks. ILLNESS OF JAMES TODD. Tlie U'ell Known Mnryvllle Editor In a Critical Comlltion. (Special to The St.

Joseph Gazette.) Maryville, Oct. 8. James Todtl, editor of Tlie Nodaway Democrat, is suffering from an illness that It is feared will resul.i fatally. His critical condition causes universal expressions of sorrow in this city and surrounding country. It woulft be difficult to fill the place of Mr.

Todd as an editor and citizen, fils firm stand for the right has at ail times won tlie respect of even his most radical opponeu'is in public affairs. The New St. Louis. While it is under new management, with new editors and new contributors, it is still the oldest and most reputable publication of its kind in the west, this being the twenty-sixth year of its age. A S1.00 Mneuxine for SO Cents.

To any one sending us 30 cents and six names of friends who might subscribe for our magazine, we will mail our one dollar magazine a full year. At 30 cents we lose money tlie lirst year, but hope you will continue to be a subscriber, after seeing twelve numbers. If you wish to see tlie magazine before subscribing, send 10 cents and receive a sample copy and a free gift of an aluminum dime size charm, with the Lord's prayer engraved in sninllest characters; bright as silver, and never tarnishes. We do not send sample copies free, so save your postal cards, as no notice will be given them. Subscription price, $1 per year.

Address THE NEW ST. LOUIS, 2819 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo. One for the Cnnny Kcott. The River Clyde, of which the Scotch are justly proud, was at the beginning or the century but a small, shallow stream, but by magnificent engineer ing at a fabulous cost it today floats the great ships of tlie world.

An American sea captain at Glasgow was listening to a resident dilating upon the Clyde, when he interrupted him rather contemptuously. "Rivers? Why, you haven't room enough in this country for rivers! The Mississippi, the. Missouri, the Hudson, the Colum bia, are iwhat E.ecaIl rivers." I know that," said' the Scotchman, perfectly uudlstui'bed, "hut God Almighty made your rivers; we made the Clyde." Red need Rates to Knnxns City. Ticket agents of the Chicago Great Western railway at Haney. Iowa, and all stations south will sell tickets to Kansas City at one fare for the round trip September 30 to October 0, inclusive.

Account Kansas City Interstate fair and Priests of I'allas parade. J. H. HAMILL, C. P.

and T. A. Conventions In Tonekn. Topeka, Oct. 8.

The Kansas grand lodge of OiM Fellows satin-red 'last night, bringing about 2,000 strangers to Topeka. The grand lodge of tiooQ Tenipi-ars convened toda.v, and the state conevntion -of the Kanisis Y. M. C. A.

will convene here Yesterday all of the hotels were filled wfth Odd Fellows and there were meetings of several important com- THE POOREST MAN ON EARTH CAN BE CURED OF THE TOBACCO HABST BY OUR METHOD. WE OFFER BY MAIL A. REMEDY THAT WILL FREE EVERY SLAVE TO TOBACCO IN TEN DAY3. Read the strongest endorsement ever given any remedy, and if you are not fully satisflod write for leaflet containing over 6,000 (six thousand) testimonials. UNITED STATES HEALTH REPORTS OF7ICIAL ENDOB3EMENT.

JTJN3 19, 1895, PAGE lO. "In the Interest of the masses, for whom tnese reports are compiled, the United S'ates Health Reports have examined and investigated many preparations having for their object the cure of the tobacco habit, but among them all we have no hesitancy in giving the editorial and official endorsement for these Reports to the remedy known as SANA'S TOBACCO CURE' manufactured by the Keystone Remedy Company, at 217 La Salle street. Chicago. We have demonstrated by personal tests that this antidote positively destroys the taste and desire for tobao-co in ten days, leaving the system In a perfect healthy condition, and the person using the same forever free from the habit "In the light of our examinations and tests of "UNCLE SUVS TOBACCO CURE," we are but perform, ing a duty we owe the public when we endorse the same, and stamp it as the crowning achievement of the nineteenth century, in the way of destroying a habit as disgusting as it is common, (FOR ONLY $1.00.) henoa we earnestly advise you to write them for particulars." Address: 217 LA SALLE STREET, CHICAGO, ILL. UNCLE SAM'S TOBACCO CURE..