The St Louis Republic from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 5

THE REPUBLIC: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1900. i ft. Si ,1 t-J Do you know what it is to have the 'genuine, old-fashioned Not very pleasant to be obliged to look forward to a terrible chill, a raging fever, and profuse sweating every other day, is it When malaria shows itself in chiils and fever, intermittent fever, or ague Or perhaps you have the dumb ague." Your muscles are sore, your nerves are on a tension, and your bones ache as if they would break. You have your well day and your bad day, you suffer from periodical headaches, neuralgia, indigestion, extreme debility, and you are generally uncomfortable every minute of your life. fi ii alariaL You know, malaria is caused by the malarial germ.

With proper medicine you can do two things Keep these germs out or quickly kill them after they enter. To keep them out, take one or two doses daily of the only positive and never-failing preventive of malaria TIL. a 4o A' and A If you already have malaria, either the severe or ordinary kind, you may rest assured that Ayer's Malaria and Ague Cure will give you prompt relief within a few hours. Your Malsria and Ague Cure has been the means of saving my lift. I have never found any remedy like it for fever and ague." Robert Smith, Park Rapids, Jan.

1900. TANNER DIDN'T ORDER THE WATCH, Springfield Jeweler Victimized by the Old Telephone Trick. REPUBLIC SPECIAL. Springfield, 111., Oct. a.

A woman called op Xlaholt's Jewelry store to-day, and. representing herself as Mrs. Tanner, asked tha jeweler to deliver a gold watch to her maid, who would call for it. She said the mild was to be married and she allied that tho Jen eler Rive her as good a watch as he had In the place. Shortly afterwards a neatly dressed and modest-appearing young woman called at the store and asked for the watch, which was given to her without question.

As Mrs. Tanner had Just returned from Chicago tho Jeweler regarded her action in waiting- until Ehe came homo to purchase the watch an a special mark of her favor, and he Bent a note to tho Exccutivo Mansion expressing his thanks. This led to the discovery of the swindle, BIG GOVERNMENT CONTRACT. 'American Khaki Mills Will Supply 1,000,000 Yards of Cloth. Xew Tork, Oct.

31. The contract for furnishing' tho Quartermaster's Department of the United States Army with LOGO.OOO yards of khaki cioth was awarded to-day to tho American Khaki M1II3 at 22 cents a yard. There were two other bidder John TVana-xnokcr and Broosneck, Brocsel Co. CHRONIC DYSPEPSIA Makes life a burden for many. To enjoy life, to have a sound body, a vigorous mind, it is necessary for the digestive organs to be perfect.

EUPEPSIA TABLETS relieve indigestion at once, and a cure is positively guaranteed in every case, of however long standing. This remedy Is not a patent medicine, but a prescription that is being used among the best medical faculty in their own private practice most successfully. A' CASE OF DYSPEPSIA OF 20 YEARS' STANDING CURED. Dowell, July IS, 1900. Eopepsla Company, St.

Louis, OentlemeaFor more than twenty years I have been suffering from indigestion, and my family doctor failed to give- me any relief, but your Tablets stopped my suffering, and I feel under many obligations to you. Yours very truly. B. H. JOHNSON.

EUPEPSIA TABLETS arc sold under an absolute guarantee to re- money in all instances where they fail. Where EUPEPSIA TAB-LETScannotbe obtained from local druggists, they should be ordered forwarded by mail. They sell for SOc a box. Sent prepaid through matt upon receipt of SOc in postage. Every box contains two weeks' treatment.

Caution Take no substitute for EUPEPSIA TABLETS. There is nothing "just as good." Address EUPEPSIA COMPANY, 1823 Clark St Louis, Mo. Mai stria That's Severe alarial Poisoning fl A9 fv v. 1 5 61 1 oisonin: fskjSHT yer lvjaC; giie Cur I have used Ayer's Malaria and Ague Cure with verv satisfactory rcsulta for chills and malaria, even after all other remedies have failed." W. L.

Williams, P.M., Belknap, 111., Nov. 11, 1S99. 50 cents a. bottle. All Druggists.

CRIMINAL ASSAULT AS WELL AS MURDER Counts in the Indictments Against Jennie Bosschieter's Murderers. ItEnUBUC SPECIAL. New York. Oct. 31.

Murder, as well as criminal assault, will constitute the counts in tho indictments of Walter McAllister, Andrew Campbell, Georgo Kerr and Will-lam Death, which will be found to-morrow against tha four men charged with the death of Jessie Bosschleter. Judge Jonathan Dixon, before whom, tho four men will be tried, ho directed tho Grand Jury to-day, and it Is known that that body is now prepared to follow tho court's direction. Judgo Dixon, who Is ono of Xew Jersey's leading Jurists, did not mlnco words In his talk to the Jury. Ho made a special charge to that body, and his remarks evidenced a familiarity with all the horrifying details of tho case. To-night buupoenaa wero issued lor the appearance the Grand Jury room of tho witnesses who are tho same as testified at tho Coroner's Inquest, l'rosecutor linley 1ms completed the preparation of tho case and no expects the Indictment of tho accused men lor murder In the first degree.

Conviction on that Indictment means capital punishment. To establish the presence of chloral or a stupefying drug in tho stomach of the murdered girl, tho chemist who made the analytical examination of the contents of the stomach will probably be a witness before tho Grand Jury. The examination has been completed, and the chemist 1-s prepared to stato on oath that such a drug was discovered. In the absence of tho chemist as a witness. Campbell or Death, who have confessed, will probably be called upon to testify that a drug was dropped into the drink purtaken of by Jennie.

In this event, If asked, they will declare that Walter McAllister poured the drug Into the girl's glass. McAllister's relatives are making a herculean effort to engage a prominent lawyer in Patorson to look after the Interests of the accused man. Overture have been mails which he up to tho present holds In abeyance. Several lawyers of Paterson, who harn been approached, have declined the offer of handsome retaining fec, not caring to be Identified with tho case. Price Current' Coninarlnona.

SPECIAL. Cincinnati, Oct 31. Prlco Current says: "Thcro Is not much gain in current movement of hogs. Western packing compared with 435,000 the preceding week and 433.000 last year. The eight months einco March 1 indicate a total of U.MO.OOt), or TS.OOj more than current Incomplete returns suggested, the total being CCC.OOO In excess of last year.

Prominent places compare as follows: 18M. Chicago 4.3..0O0 4.1'.0,W1 Kansas City I.SC'J.00) Omaha l.W.O-'O St. Jos-eph 1.0re.OM SC3.0") St. Indianapolis 7M.0O) Milwiiukpo GlC-iO CM.OM Cincinnati 3K.0') M4 4S.0OI Cdar Rapids slour City 413.1") 2M) Pt, Paul 30O 215.D00 Cleveland 31S.0M SOS.O) -Jxmisvllla IK.fflO Detroit 1W.0M Indictrd tor Murder In Flmt Dcscrce. Van Wert, Oct.

3h Mrs. Ilmma Van Uew was Indicted this evening for murdor in tho llret degree and wo3 immediately arrested and committed to Jail. Mrs. Van Mew threw vitriol in the" face of Mrs. Alice Hummel, the latter dying of her Injuries after five weeks of terrible agony.

Jealousy was tho cause of the crime. Mrs. A'an Llew had been prominent In society. Married at O'Fallon. nnruBLic special.

O'Fallon, Oct. 31. Daniel Miller and Pearl Keithly were married here to-day at Methodist Episcopal Church by the Reverend J. M. Major.

Both aro members of prominent St. Charles County families. 61 Business for Sale Ads Printed In to-daVHepubllo. i'i'i bt'llA HSSffl mm mam fei sv33 mm mi fBta ztsam rMfca m'M KlrXiq mm 'iiS Trtjt trx-jM ST WAIT UNTIL c. J.

Miller Lacks One Month of 21, So He Couldn't Get a License to Wed. Clarence J. Miller and his fianceo. Miss Jessie E. Reno, or No.

I3r, South Jefferson avenue, with tho young lady's mother, met with disappointment after a Jaunt In tho rain from their homo to tho marriage 11-censo oillce in the City Hall yesterday. The young couple had made all preparation for their marriage fve to obtain tho State's permission to wed. It was to get this that they braved the pouring rain, but because Miller lacked a month of being 21 years old Deputy Recorder Henry Hahn refused to issue them a license. The trio tried to Influence the deputy to chango his decision, arguing that Miller was an orphan and had no legal guardian. They also urged that he was so near his majority that a month should not mako any dlftorence.

Hohn remained firm, however, ind the only consolation they could get wan tho information that thev could apply to the Probate Court and have a guardian appointed. On leaving tho oillca tile young peoplo appeared greatly disappointed and Miss Reno's eyes wero filled with toars When seen by Republic reporter last night she said that they had decided to wait until Miller's twenty-Unit birthday, which will bo on December 3, then make another visit to the license oillce. It Is their Intention to celebrate the wedding and birthday on the fcame day. She Mild that bho and her llancee had been engaged for more than a year, and wero so anxious lo get married that they hated evon to wait one month. JEWELERS TO WORK FOR FAIR.

Itetail Men a Unit in Supporting Amendments Four and Five. The St. Mollis Retail Jewelers' Association on Tuesday unanimously passed a resolution urging the adoption of the World's Fair constitutional amendments. N03. 4 and 5.

Tho Individual members of the axcla-tlon pledged themselves lo support the amendments at tht polls, and by urging their friends to vote in their favor. The resolution was prepared by a committee composed of II. Mauch, F. W. Uierbaum, John Schmidt and Otto G.

Steiner. ceoasaoeaasaaaasasea a When Made Made 10 Years ago and sold today. Baltimore Rye IsJO Years Old, That's enough. It Is the charm ol hospitality and tho tonic of hsalth. It is ths oldest and best whiskey In America.

DAVID NICnOLSOS, 8L LonlJ, Ho. STRUGGLED TO KEEP FRGBi PRISON CELL. It Required Two Officers to Evict Guslav Behring From the Victoria Hotel. "ONLY DEMANDED RIGHTS. Puts ITe Was Told by TTis Mother oil Her Deathbed That He Was the Son of George M.

Pullman, Sr. r.npunr.ic special New York, Oct. 31. Broadway's busy morning throng stopped on Its way to luncheon to-day to watch the frantic struggles of a man. He wa3 tall, broad-r-houldered and 33.

and Policeman Converse and Dotcctlvo Clifford were having all tliey could do to drag him from the Victoria Hotel to the Tenderloin 1'ollco Station. A few minuted brforo this man had given half a dozen porters In tho Victoria a tussle, in which chairs and tables were overturned like nine pins. Tho man was Gustav I'ehring Gustav Tollman, he says without a home, but. according to his claims, entitled to a share In tho millions left by the late parlor-car magnate, whom ISehrlng claimed as a father. This claim ha.i caused tho claimant neverul kinds of Inconvenience and tho Pullman family no end of annoyance.

Out In Chicago he has been nrrestcd at their Instance again and again, but ho has borne his Incarceration with fortitude nnd, on being llbernted, has again presented his claims. This tlmo he sauntered Into tho Victoria and up to the desk, taking a card from a well-worn wallot. Ho was not fashionably dresred and fo had to await the b'lsure of tho clerk of whom ho had nsked: "May I seo George W. Sanger Pullman?" But when at last the card was considered and tho namo "Gustav Pullman" was seen on Its faco, it was quickly sent upstairs and tho visitor. pardon wao begged.

In reply to the card, however, Georgo Pullman sent this note to the clerk: "I can't sec this fellow. Have thrown out." "I nra a son of the late George M. Pullman," slid the man when he was told to go. "and I have a right to demand the I came hero to get." Then camo tho tiilo with the hotel porters, who, one by one, were called In to re-enforce the man who first attempted to obey tho orders of George M. Pullman.

Detective Clifford then made an effort to convey the disturber to tho West Thirtieth Street Police Station, but so strenuous were the struggles of his prisoner that ho had to call lor the a.bl?tnnce of Policeman Converse, with which lie succeeded. Bulir-lng was nrralgntd before Magistrate Mott In the Jefferson Market Police Court and sent to liellevua Hospital for examination as to his sanity. It was not the first time that a recognized child of the dead millionaire had sent this man for such itn examination, and In the lust one, which was in Chicago, tho outcast came out a victor. He was ad-Judged by Doctor Bergeron, an expert of that city, in tho public service. Behriiis's story is this: IIIk Muthcr'H Deathbed Statement.

"I am not Insane, nor have I willfully created any disturbance, but I will not meekly submit to arrest when I am peaceably asserting my legal rights. My mother waa an honest woman, and on her deathbed she said that I was her son and Georgw inillman. Sr's. She would hardly havo lied then, of all times. No one ever thought of calling me Insane until I preaented my cluims.

They did this to be rid of me. My mother was a governess In the Pullman homo twenty-nine yearn ago, and the Pullmans know that my atory la true." IJehring tried to enter tho Pullman residence In Chicago during tho funeral services of the dead millionaire on October 20, He waa ejected and arrested, and a week later Doctor Ecrgeon declared tliat was sane. A year previous to that time, according to hi story. had presented to Mr. Pullman proof of his parentage, and had been forcibly doiiorted to Germany.

On Ids return, ho the parlor-car magnate snatched the papers ho had In proof of his birth and tore them up before his fven. Then he thrust Behring from his house and lmd him placed In an Insane asvlum. Thi is what Behring says. The Pullmans deny it. I'lvo times in Chlcjgo 1, ii fnr cnllimr at the residence of Mr.

IMliman's widow, and at that of his dausrhtT. l-'rank O. I.owdrn. Several times his line was paid when ho promised to "creato no mora trouble," and several times he went to the Bridewell and served I1I3 sentence. DEPUTY SHERIFF USES PISTOL John Roepple Shoots Lawrence Durns, a Hartemler.

An argument resultant from a discussion of tho mt-rits of the ex post facto law developed a light last night botweon John Boepple, a Deputy Sheriff, and Lawrence Burns, a bai tender In John Kelly's saloon, at No. COO Convent fitreet, in which Burns was shot in -ho chin. 1 Boepple llvc at No. 61 1 South Second street, and, according to thu police, had spent the afternoon in Kelly's saloon. He amused himself In engaging In political arguments with customers, and when the customers became hcarce he argued with the bartender.

Is Republican and Burns Is Democrat. The argument waxed warm and a fight ensued. A shot was fired nnd Burns fell to tho lioor. Friends lifted him to his fet-t and when thev observed blond flowing from the wound In hH chin, they dispatched a messenger for Doctor Schuck of No. Ccrre street.

The Injured man was removed to hi3 rooms above the haloon. The physician did not consider the wound serious. Boepplo w-as not arrested. Ho left the saloon wion lifter the shooting. 1 See the funny full-page picture -PAYING ELECTION BETS- Mmit brilliant colors.

Next SUNDAY'S KEPUBLIG POWER TO DISCHARGE DEFINED. Acting Building Commissioner Dismisses Inspectors. Acting Commissioner of Public Buildings Stemme vesterday dismissed four Inspectors of tho department, owing to lack of fundH to continue the force In starvlce. F. W.

Klusmeycr, whose salary was cut from the general appropriation bill, but who was retained by Mr. Longfellow, was among those discharged. He was local Inspector of Public Buildings. The othera suspended are F. M.

Hart raw, John Magner and F. I. G. Knittcl. The department now has one chief Inspector and two subordinate Inspectors.

Mr. Stemme nsked City Counselor Schnur-roacher for a legal opinion as to whether or not he would have the authority to discharge these four employes. Mr. Schnur-machcr stated that the Commissioner of Public with the consent of the President of the Board of Public Improvements, has that power by ordinance. Former CItv Counselor Marshall maintained that the President of the board has no Jurisdiction In such mutters.

Mr. McMath accepted the action of Mr. Stemme as ofiiclal by not Interposing any objection. Cnr-d of Tlinnlco. St.

Louis, Oct. IS. 1903. Mr. Henry Nevlson, Agent Metropolitan Life Insurance Companv of New York.

St. Louis. Mo. Dear Sir: I wish to express my appreciation of the promptness with which my claim for two thousand ($2,000) dollars against your company, under policy No. isfoied March 15S9, upon the life of my late husband.

Charles H. Boyle, was considered and paid. Tho fact that the statement of claim was completed and filed in your office on October C. 1M0, and check paid to me at the same place on October 12. r-hould, It appears to me, appeal to those desiring such protection as is afforded by a life Insurance policy.

Again thanking you and the company, I am, respectfully yours, MRS. LUCT BOYLE. Administratrix: or the Estate of Charles H. Boyle, Deceased. HEBREWS TURN TO DEMOCRATIC PARTY.

Renounce McKinleyism and Will Hold Mass Meeting Sunday to Organize a Club. BIG SUFFERERS BY TRUSTS. Publications of the Race Denounce This Evil in Explaining Their Defection Bryan Writes io the Leaders. As a result of tho change of their two publications of widest circulation to the Democratic party, the Hebrews of St. Louis have called a maa meeting for Sunday next at Harugari Hall to form a St.

Ixul: Hebrew Democratic Club, to be permanent lu organization. The action of tho Jewish Dally News and the Jewish Gazette In going over to Bryan October 28, adopting tho policy taken by the Jewish Dvenlng Post ten days ago, leaves the Republican party without a single representative Journal among the Hebrews, who wero up to this year always firmly allied with that party. In his editorial of October ZS Hyman Sarahson, edltor-ln-chief of the Jewish Dally Newy, gave an the paramount reason for hi.s advocacy of the democratic principles of the Democratic party his belief that the trusts, which are f.ivored by the Republican administration, hurt the Hebrews as a class more than any other contingent of our population. Tho Hebrews, Mr. Sarahson explained, aro a raco of small and middle merchants, to whom any trut or monopoly Is directly antagonistic Many of the raco who were, up to a short time ago.

Independent merchants, he stated, h.ivo been orowded out by the trusts or forced to become their employes at small salaries. This, Mr. Sarahson says, is matter of current comment In Hebrew circles everywhere to-day. Heretofore the Jewish Herald alone among the national publications of tho Hebrews Mood for the Democratic party. Now not one favors McKInley.

All of these papers have large circulations in thin city, where the Jewish vote amounts to upwards of The change of a greater portion of this vote to the Democratic party in this city, whero majorities for the Republicans have ranged from only 5,110 to 14.000, tantamount to a shifting of the buluncc of power Into tho hands of the Democratic party. Doctor George II. Alch, chairman of the commltteo In charge of arrangements fo'r the mass meeting at Harugurl Hall, will point out In his Introductory speech Sunday night that many If not most of the Hebrews In tills city are of RusMan birth, having departed their native land because of the enforced military sen-ice to which their sons aro there subjected during the best five years of their lives. The menace of Imperialism is particularly baneful to them. The meeting is to ba conducted almost entirely In Hebrew, in which language, too, tho speeches are to be delivered.

All points in tho national Issues will be taken up In detail; the editorial of tho Jewish Dally News will ba read, as will also Mr. Bryan's reply to the same on October 19. There will be also a ytereoptlcon exhibition by the Jeffer-aon Club. feTlIX APTEll Sim.SCRIPTTO.VS. ISepubllcan City Committee's Itcpre-jicntulivc Again Inruile City Hall.

of the Republican "machine," after a truce, mado necessary by the chilly reception accorded them by Sewer Commissioner Hermann, tjupervlsor of Plumbing Grenzcbach and other officials, on tho third Moor of the City Hall, yesterday renewed the assault to collect the 10 per cent os-Beasinent which, the ISepubllcan City Central Commltteo levied against city officials and employes to help pay for "naturalizations." Tho commltteo expressed itself as anxious to procure subscriptions from city employes to the amount of The "third lloor" of the City Hall 13 ardently loathed by thu City Hall gang, excepting when tho gang needs money, be-causo only a few tho officials on that floor have any sympathy for the "machine." Mr. Fllley, who is cordially hated by the gang, has great and growing powor on tho "third lioor," and I1I3 men were nut approached by the Commltteo on Subscriptions. Several other officials on "the thtid floor" have no use for the "machine." nnd they likewise "thrun down" the agents. Water Commissioner Flad, who was visited yesterday, declined to subscribe. ihcur to it.

i st: AkliiH Sends CIrctilur to I't Office Ilniplnycft. Chairman Akins of the Republican State Committee Is after the post office employes of the Statu for money. When the funds began to get low in the treasury. Mr. Akins had a typewritten letter prepared and sent broadcast.

Every employe in thu St. Louih Post Office, irrespective of politics, received one of thesj communications. There Is a. law prohibiting political parties from reeking campaign contributions from tho employes of the Government, but It does not zcern to apply In this cane. A copy of the letter sent to local post office employes follows: I nddresn you to afk your hearty cooperation during the remainder or the campaign.

I trui-t that you will not lose an opportunity to speak it good word for the great party of jour choice, and i to uesure you tliat tliia committee will not be unmindful of your Interest, if ycu aro Interested In the cau? of the Itcpubllcan part and desire to contribute to that end. wo v.oua appreciate any contrlbutloni you may send to 11. C. llowso. treasurer Republican state I'omznit-tce.

Llndell Hotel. St. Loula, Mo. llesreotfullv yours. T.

J. AKINS. Chairman Kepubltcan State Committee. 8W1TCHMAX DKSHItTS -41o Sum Ilitllrond Cnmiiruiy, Charging That It IlliicUll.ited liitii. John W.

Powell, a switchman, of East St. Louis, has brought suit against the Illinois Central, Chicago and Alton and Air Lino Railroad companies for 530.000 damages. Powell alleges, through his attorney, Frank C. Smith, that since tho strike of 1S01. In which he took part, lie has been unable to procure steady employment at his profession by reason of tho fact that his implication is persistently "not ai-proved." His wifu and children, he declaies, have Buffered grievously on this account.

Powell was a Republican, but now is a Democrat, and will voto for Bryan anil Stevenson because of tho firm stand taken by the Democratic party against the blacklist" and "government by Injunction." AKINS "MAKES NO Kepubllcnn Lender Silent About ite-nnlt In MlnKnurl. Chairman T. J. Aldus of tho Republican State Committee refuses to Issuo a statement oh to what he banes his claims upon lu prophesying Itcpubllcan victory In the State. To all inquiries he declares that he has "nothing lo say" and "no claims to make." Rcftublicans over the Stato am weary waiting for pome announcement that would hold out some hope for them, even though it might be exaggerated to a superlative degree.

It was reported around headqunrters that such a claim would be made public yesterday. But It did not come. FI.OI1Y TO SPEAK IN ST. LOUIS. Three MeelliiKi ArrmiKeil liy Local Itcpuiillcnn.

Joseph Flory. Republican candidate for Governor, is billed to appear at a meeting to be held under the auspices ot the Republican City Central Committee at Concordia Turner Hall to-night. To-morrow-night he will appear at Military- Hall. Twelfth and North Market streets. Saturday night he will be present at the mara meeting to he held at Music Hall.

This will bo the last meeting of the campaign under the auspices of the Republican City Committee. DEMOCHATIC ELECTION FUND. Plan for the Collection nml Receipt of Contributions. Secretary Boogher of the Jefferson Club announced yesterday that all tbo.e Democrats who desire to contribute to the fund being raised to meet the legitimate expenses of the Tiartv on election day can remit their contributions to any of the- officers of the club at either the regular headquarters on Grand avenue or the downtown headquarters In the Carleton building. "The members ot the Finance Committee charged with the work of raising thi3 fund," said Mr.

Boogher, "find themselves, la many Instances, unable to reach, all who deslro to contribute, being busy men and unable to devote as much time as they wi.uld llko to this purpose. We dallv hear fioni numbers of loval Democrats who have the welfare of the cause at heart, and who deslro to contribute to Its support financially, asking when tho committee is to call upon them, or where they can send their contributions. It is to reach these and others similarly placed that the FInunce Committee now makes the ennouncement that nil contributions sent to any or the accredited officers of the Jerterson Club will be properly receipted for and crcdlttd to thu fund." llt'OUU MAKT1.V Qt'O'l'HD TWO WAYS Alleged About XebrjiMfca Hlei-tion llo ARree. Kither Kuclid Martin of Omaha, who was Postmaster thcro under Cleveland, Is a poor political prophet or he has a surprisingly short memory, judging by his recent alleged utterance, published in the columns of two of the leading dallies of the Mississippi Valley. Mr.

Martin one of thu leading business men if um.it.a. a member of tho Commercial Club of that city and was formtrly a member ol" the Statu Legislature. On Friday, October LS, the Cincinnati En-miirer published an article attributed to Mr. Martin, as Ills views on the situation lu Nebraska. Yesterday morning the Ulobe-Democrat published an article, purporting to be an interview with him on the- same subject.

The ISnquirer article is as follows: Asked ahcut Nebnirka and the campaign In general. SI i. Jljrtin raid: "I am not golnj; lo vet" for Mr. riryan. but I bellne h- will carry a.

lie rinj lost vote amons the agriculturists and gained amntr H19 laboring While I shrill not vot for Mr. Hran, I cannot vote for a Kepubliiun. I was arkvi to t.rfsid ot the neetins in Omaha, but ltuo-flt Ik not my btyle of man, iml I Uon't think he has done the lterul.liean ticket any good in the or Hanna positlrelv injured the Ite-publlcan ticket in the West. He has stirred the Democrats to the llslitin pitch and doni lilt party harm. I nm opposed to Mr.

Hryan. but I iirnot stand for the McKml-y administration. There li a previillinir l.ollf among people thero is wideppread and bold corruption In the McK nly The Globe-Democrat makes Mr. Martin ray: "Nebraska will glie Its vote to 11c-Klnley and and send two to the Cnlte.1 States Senate this wlnK-r. There ii no qiK-j-'tion about the IypMature Leins 1 publican tlii 1 winter.

Th Democrats arc tliat now, and they ae about ready to concede that the State will co for IJeKlnley. Car.vn shier that t)i Stat- Is going to be cIi.m on th- national ticket, with the odd now in lavor of the Kepuldicani. The beyr-po'tfd rien in the Htat' ctimat that McKInley'- piu-ralltv will alrout 5.100. The sentiment 1- changing rapldiv, however, and it may be much larger that." POI.LIIOOIC ISSUCD. Its Inn fiy Election OOloInli Sunt tifluetl by Chairman Selbert.

A special pollbook has been Issued to Judges and clerks In the coming election, the use of which Is sanctioned by Chairman Keibert of the State Democratic Committee, and Chairman Akins of the State Republican Committee, thus making it the official pollbook. The Judges and clerks of both parties in tho city and Stuto havo been notified to this effect by their respective chairmen. The criminal form in which the pollbaoks for the election were printed and sent out included In the same book the tally sheets-Thls form Is Impracticable because the law requires tho vote to be counted every hour, anil both the tally sheet and the pollbook could not he used by tho counting and the receiving Judges and clerks at tha same time. In order avoid this difficulty, this special pollbook ha been Issued and is to bo the official pollbook used In this election. In the original book, which combines both tho pollbook and tho tally sheets, the pollbook part, from pages 1 to 14 Inclusive, Is to be treated as null and void, and the remainder Is to be used only as a tally sheet.

In making returns the tally sheets will be attached to the pollbook so that they will constitute one book, properly certified. AT THE NOOVIJAY MEETING. Crowd Visit Democratic Dormiomi Hcitriqtuirtur! lo Hear DlHcnHrttona. Thero was tho regular overflowing meeting of Democratic voters at yesterday's nconday m-etlng of the Jefferson Club In the downtown headquarters In tho Carleton building, and those present were rewarded by hearing three rattling good speeches from three of the ablest speakers in the Stale. Secretary John R.

Boogher presided. J. W. Halliburton of Carthage, John D. Orcar of Mexico and Daniel Clifford of St.

Joseph wero the speakers', nnd they divided an hour and a half with able discussions of the State, national and local Iwues. At to-day's meeting George V. Hoagland will be ono of the principal REPUBLICAN IIETS OX DEMOCRATS. A. N.

Snjrer, McKInley Stamp Spcnker, Wnjrers on Result In MiHsouri. Morton Jourdan reports a wager made by Attorney A. N. Sager, whose office la In tho Equitable building, and who Is making (speeches in Missouri In behalf of McKInley. of Jo0 even that lockery will beat Flory bv Zj.wi votes, Mr.

Stiger taking the Dock-cry end. He also bet to $100 that the Democrats would carry Missouri. Democratic Meeting Announced. Democratic meetings announced for tonight arc: Bohemian Gymnasium, Ninth street and Allen Thoma-s L. Anderson.

John D. Orear. II. S. Julian.

O. T. Ilaintm. Charles T. Nolanu.

Ben F. Clark, A. Caiter, Michael J. Gill. West End Liederkranz Hall, Vandeventer and Enston: speakers, E.

A. Barbour, Joseph V. Folk. Frank Farris, Patrick O'-Malley, John W. Drabelie.

John A. Lee, K. A. NoJnan and Harry Hawen. North St.

Louis Turner Hall. Twentieth and Salisbury; speakers. J. V. Halliburton, Frank Farris.

Harry B. Hawes, John A. Lee. Social Turner Hall, Thirteenth nnd Monroe: speakers. E.

A. Barbour. John D. Orcar. Ben F.

Clark, John Lynch. Nick L'eii. H. S. Julian, Robert Kern, Patrick Frank McCarthy and "William Sciioonlaub.

Albany Hall, Garrison and Cass avenues; speakers: E. A. Barbour. II. Clay Heather, Joseph W.

Folk. Frank Fairly. J. V. Halliburton.

John A. Lee, B. A. Noonan and George Neville. Twelfth nnd Olive streets, opcn-alr James J.

Butler, O. T. Hamlin, C. A. Bissett.

and Thomas L. Anderson. Twentieth and Franklin avenue, open-air; speakers, James J. Butler, TV. T.

Jones, G. E. Thompson. H. P.

Rogers and J. E. Bishop. Eleventh TVard, No. 7033 Gravois avenue; apenkeri.

II. A. Kersting. Guy E. Goltei-man, Joseph A.

Kennedy, and Joseph TV. Folk. St Lawrenco O'Toole School Hall; A. C. Marouey.

E. A. Noonan, J. E. Eggera and J.

C. Shaner. and Chouteau avenues; E. F. Cunningham.

Carl Otto, Michael J. Gill, M. Napton and John A-. Lee. Nineteenth and Olive streets; F.

TV. Im-siepen, V. C. TVard. Charles P.

Williams, J. Frank Merrymnn anil Montague Punch. German Turner F. TV. Hunter, C.

F. Harney, A. C. Muroney and E. A.

Noonan. Jr. The members of the Twenty-rlxth Ward Democratic Ciub will assemble to-night at 7 o'clock at No. 4119 Enston avenue, lo participate In the parade preceding the mass meeting to be held in Northwest Liederkranz Hall. YtieanIonfl of Literature.

Joseph Dnnwoody, who Is In charge hf the bureau of literature attached to the Jefferson Club, has been as busy as a beaver the last three days, with a force of assistants, distributing the Immense piles of campaign documents front the downtown headquarters In the Carleton building. The heaviest demanls for these documents como from the ward committeemen, who are distributing them freely at every ward meeting, A dozen wagnnloads of literature have been sent out in this manner since Monday, and Mr. Dunwoody desires that ward and precinct committeemen have meetings advertised for the remainder of the week and have not yet secured their supply of these documents, lose not time In f-ending in their requests, as it iy the Intention to dispose of all that remains on hand before Sunday, iirst come, llrst served. TVebiter Dnvl nt Mountain Grove. REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

Mountain Grove, Oct. 31. Although it commenced to rain this morning at half paat and kept It irp until this evening. tlil: has been a gala day for the Democracy of Wright, Texas and Douslas counties, there being fully 2,0) people present. Brvan nnd Doekery clubs- from Houston.

Cahoot and Indian Creek, Texas County were out. with a full membership. Senator F. M. Mansfield introduced TVcbster Davis, and when he arose the cheering wa3 deafening.

His arraignment of the administration was complete and forcible. He appealed to the Germans, Irish and old soldiers to support Bryan and tho Democratic ticket, national. State and county. llnrlM Spoke to LitrKe Andlcnce. RCPUBLIC SPECIAL.

Willow Springs. Oct. 31. Webster Davis spoke tp-nlght to an audience that overflowed the opera-house. Ho came from Mountain Grove, where he spoke to 4,000 people' this afternoon.

Commercial Men's Work Appreciated. Chairman Jump ot the National Democratic Committee of in receipt- of a communication from Chairman Jones of the National Democratic OverWorlc Weakens Your Kidneys, Unhjallhy Kidneys Make Impure Blood. All ths blood in' your body paces through your kidneys once every inree minutci. i-jr -I, ne kionevs are your '5 Jh Wood Purifies, iney sr out. "zzte impurities in the falaod.

If they are lick or out of order, they lai! to do their work. Pains, achesandrheu-matism come from excess of uric acid in the bbod, due to nepiected kidney trouble. Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady heart beats, and makes one feel as though they had heart trouble, because the heart i3 over-working in pumping thick, kidney-poisoned blood through veins and arteries. It used to be considered that only urinary troubles were to be traced to the kidneys, but no7 modern science proves that nearly all constitutional diseases have their beginning in kidney trouble. If you are sick you can make no mistake by first doctoring your kidneys.

The mild and the extraordinary effect of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases and is sold on its merits p' by all druggists in fifty- ffcsKiSrl cent and one-dollar siz- es. You may have sample bottle by mail nomotswamp-Reot. free, also pamphlet telling you how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble.

Mention this paper when writing Dr. Kilmer 2c Bingharr.ton, N. Y. STYLISH GORED SKIRL Silk or Woolen Fabrics Hay Selected for This. In tho development of cloth and silk skirts there is always a demand for sever, gore modelF.

The season li a pleasing addition to these popular skirts is tho far. back, which gives graceful fullness, and a fashionable sweep at the lower edge. As Illustrated this skirt Is made of periwinkle blue zlbeline. It Is fitted smoothly arouud the waLtt and over the hips without darts, closing in the center Tw backward turning plaits are arranged at each side of the center closing, forming a fan. Tho plaits aro lapped at the belt flatly pressed, presenting an extremely plairt effect, but fiaro gracefully toward the bottom.

6IIS-LAD1ES SEVEN GORED SKIRT, 24, 26, 23, 80, 32, 34, SOinch waUt. It la lined throuefhout with soft taffata. and finished with New Century brush binding, which is silky la appearance and docs not rub the shoes. This skirt is especially designed for women ol full proportions, to whom the "long IIne3 of the narrow gores are very becoming. The pattern is cut in sizes as high as thirty-sis Inch waist measure to meet this demand.

It may bo mado of cloth, silk or satin. and the ssams outlined with stitched bands or braid. To make the skirt In the medium size will reiiuire five and three-fourths yards of forty-four or four and yards of fiftv-four inch material. The pattern No. Is cut In for a 22.

:4. Zj, 23. 30, 31. 31 and 35 Inch waist measure. THE REPUBLIC PATTERN COUPON ENTITLING TO ONE PATTEP.N.

ANY SIZE. OF NO. S119. Cut this out, fill in with waist measure, name and address, and mail It with 10 cents to THE PATTERN DEPARTMENT OF THE- REPUBLIC. No.

SIB. Price 10 cents Inches. Nam Address Any one wishing the latest style patterns may obtain them by calling at ROOM 20, Second Floor, Republic Building, Seventh and Olive. Committee at Chicago, expressing tho warmest thanks for the "valuable aid rendered the Democratic partv by the Democratic Commercial Travelers." In the letter. Chairman Jones expresses his sincere heller In the certainty of Bryan's election.

Chairman Jump Is very proud of the appreciation expressed In tho letter. Proved a Demorrntle Ovation. RF.PT'nLlC SI'KCIAL. Ferguson. Oct.

SI. The parade and speaking under the auspices or the Lincoln Republican Club turned cut to be a Bryan and Doekery demonstration. There wan more Demcrratic cnthusinsm than one v.vek' ngo at the Democratic parade. Walter Mc-Entire spoke, amid cheer? for Bryan and Doekery. Political Note.

The Hustlers-" Republican League Club of the Twenty-fourth Ward will meet Saturday night in Weaver's Hall, Brannon avenue and Arsenal street. "Twenty Years Proof Tutt's Liver Pills keep the bow-elsinnaturalmotionand cleanse the system of all. impurities An absolute cure for sickheadache, dyspepsia, sour stomach, constipation and kindred diseases. "Can't do without ifcem" R. P.

Smith, Chilesburg, Va. writes I don't know how I could do without them. I have had Liver disease for over twenty years. Am now entirely cured Tutt's Liver Pills ttXl II 1 Iwmm 111 IL.