Sedalia Weekly Conservator (Sedalia, Mo.)
November 27, 1903

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1 1 '.j ul'v.'J.----- 1 !W J VOL. i. SBDUJA, MISSOURI, FRIDAY, November 27 1903. Nf. 30 3. 'J Africa! Afitnl Thou dark b mUhted laml. Vetfivc tuti;;o;ir prayers J And ourtver 10lpln.7ll.1ml. I That thou ni iyst have the hgt Which com 'i 'r vn above The brigh ami shining light 1 illed witl the Father's love. A faical Africa! We lve thee as a brother, As we are bound together We'll wo -k for one unother. We bid thee now take hope Anil in thy atrength arise. ith thy heart and arms ui lilltd Toward the ever-lasting skies. Africa! Africa! The land we long to see, A great aid wondrous nation May alt t'ly people be. The prophecy must be fulfilled Which wis Of old fore-told That the sable sons of Ham Must come into thepeaceful fold. Africa! Africa! We hear thee ever calling Thy condition we know must lie indeed appalling Press upward to thy mountain heights, With conquering tread lead on. Nor think thy war fare ended till the victory be won, Africa! Africa! The land of lakeland moun-r-.tninttr--. w The land of beauty, verdure, wealth Of many sunny fountains Come sing the blessing of our Lord Make glorious hi praises, With one accord from shore to shore, Our voice we shall raise. Africa! Africa! On thee, the liirht is breaking. Up to thy nee'ds and cries for )-ln. The nations are awakening. Heboid deliverance cometh, As we give to thee our hand, Reach out and firmly grasp it, As it nears thy coral strand. H. Thos. Reeves. F A1ISSO U R S 'er:,m ciy S-ituitJn;'. int:n uvVVSYS FIND THE .'-Tt&dRSfcASYV Score: 1.6 to 0. ?V.ttu.luy,Norcmber 21, will ev it be a memorable d iv in the :m i ls of a jo R. Smith bo.lege nth tic circles bicausiil chronicles e most thrilling victory for the ewty fobtball team siucuits or ..n izntion. Studsats, friends. d Alumni of both schools ut tb Lincoln Institute and Geo. Sniito College ere eager m. tutors while the teams were ntestingon the gridiron. From outset, the IK'Wuys had the T -fers out-classed and over i tiered. The managers for the c visiting team were tendered e cry courtesy conducive to their i I the team's, welfare while in ecit. ISven their request for '.ice. protection was granted, ni if necessary the Sedalia Ri- .js would have gone intocommis on for their well-being. The game wan ts follows; s a result of lots cast, Capt, fhumpkins selects the .South .joal for tlie Dcweys, and Cap. Jouthitt i.icked -off to Dcwejs at 2:44 p. m, Deweys secure ball ind make 40 yails gain, liar, is ;arrying the bah. Scrimmage, jewcys beats line back to 2j yd. iue. Kibby carryiug ball flashes nru line makes first touch-down i 2:55. Deweys miss goal. Dew y kick-off to Tigers who ma.e short gain. Tigers are held lor owns. Deweys make signalgains Phompkins, cai rying the oall, i- urled thru the Tiger's line tor :e second touch-down, at 3:11. .oins kicked goal. Tigers kick iO Deweys. Deweys making 10, 12 and 15yard gains thru Tiger's i ..e. matting th.rd touch-down at i;40, Kibby carrying the ball ewcys kick to r igers, U igers -.Id for downs. Dcwevs make oid dash for goal, making4;yds. igers cry '"nougli," allying that je Deweys were slugging Ket- ic Hurkc for Tigers says he ivv nothing unfair or non-profes- lonal. 2 minutes until first half .nds. Tigers quit the field. Time .s un. Deweys declared champ ions of Missouri. Score; 16 to 0. The line-up was, Deweys. fe'roil C -lark R. G. Wright L. i. Jarris K. T. Johnson L. T. .yilliams K. 10, laekson L. 10, Joins (J, li. ding-to take a gamfe of football, fixed to decide the idolorcd fodt bail championship 't Missouri, from the G'j, K,s3Pewey. f? confident were the visitors of win ning. anljo eoclt u're were they that they would be mobbed after taking the game away from Seda lia. that the first act after alight ing from the train Was to ask for police protection. What they needed as a team was strength and ginger and headwork. They had no chai.ee to win the game from, he Deweys, and this the manager of the visit team recognized whei the giants ot Sedalia got into thlir working clothes. ,f When it was all over, the home t boys and girls escorted the crest fallen dudes to the depot and gave the m a good natured send-oll. ,The score was 10 tp 0 in favor of the Deweys and Sedalia claims the colored football championship of Missouri. When Hie Jefferson City foot ball players reached Sedalia Sat urday the first thing tljey did was to claim' "police protection. Some body had been giving them the shivers. They were treated as oourtcouts'.y as any colored dele gation is ever treated here or elsewhere wh'cft is equivolent to saying that they were made much of. Sedalia Daily Capital. tucky in that year. Moreover, the lead of the whites is steadily and rapidly lengthening! While th. whites increased in popul.itio 17.1 per. cent from 1890 to l'JO. the increase mnotig- the Negro. Wan only o.2 pur cent. The ra of expansion ofthewhitcwm Ke. lucky is almost three times a great as that of the blacks. An yet the Democratic bosses o: that state pretend to believe the. are Somehow in danger of Negro supremacy. If the Democratic politicians of the South waut to make their as sault on the black voters of the country unanimous the Republi cans will cheerfully meet themon that line. Race and sectional pol iticsisnotto the Republican taste, but the Republicans will accept theissiie if it is forced upon them. By making the Southsolidfor the elTacement of an element of the voters which is protected by th I laws, the North will become soliu in defense of that right. Ti,c South has a power in the-govern ment grotesquely disproportion ate to the vote which ii casts. If it. attempts to increase this dispro portion, and thus to discriminate farther against the states which allow every man to vote who has a right to do"1t under the law, it must expect some antagonistic action from the rest of the coun try. The race issue, if h ue put forward in 1900, will give the Re publicans a longer lead in the c- icctor.il college in that year than they had in 1900. -Globe, -r Negro as a voter is to ttep with those seven utatcs. Siivet at otiw -rs in their section arc exacted take the same course. uerc tireporfrow that Gorm.it "ill isist on a more thorough t 'face? .lent of the black man in hir. .v.vn tate than has becnaccomp v-hed thus far, and that it will be'. ine through an amendment t the constitution, as in the csiko of tforth Carolina, or through the uloption of art entirely new char er, as has beed done by some of he states farther South. It would eem that this id a conspiracy a- rainst popular government Thr Republicans have a right to in quire whether theSouth has been violating the fundamental law in her denial of the franchise to col ored citizens, an if so, the penal ty for this offense ought to be imposed. Globe. As the train, bearing the Lin coln b-tys home, was pulling over the Lamine Street crossing, one of the boys look a shot at Paul Ilearue. -Sedalia Sentinel Kentuky Attacks Tho Negro. THE SOUTH CENSURES DR, JNO. N. BASSET, That Nortli Carolina is suffer ing from Negro phobia, and that bad, will be ticen in the following article, clipped from the Sunday tllobe: Chaalotte, N. C. (Special) -Dr. JohnN. Haasett, Prof, of history, in Trinity College, Methodist, at Durham, will probably resign bis position as a result of pressure ysart R. H-b brought to bear the result of an .ubb L. ll-b. article written by him in the fhotnpkina l'M. South Atlantic Quarterly. ubs: Deweys Hawkins, Ford, Hassett, in his article stated Jradshaw and Marshall. Tigers, that in the course of time the Nc- laskins, West, Douglass, Young vrn would develnn toa tioint wher .ud Lontrdon. Reierees and Tigers. Jennings, Graham Rutlcdgc Madison Gcodson liruce Caldwell Wise Winn Brown Douthitt A little over half a dozen states -Mississippi, South Carolina, Louisiana, NorthCarolina, Mary land, Alabama and Virginia, to pla;e thvm in the order in which they acted-have abolished the Negroasa voter, or have attempt ed to do it. Kentucky proposes to joiu tnis roll. One of Shelby county's representatives in the legislature has framed a bill, to be introduced in thecomingsession, which he believes will remove the black man as a political factor in succeedingcanvasscs. ThemcaS' ure has been framed under the direction of the leaders of the Democracy in Kentucky, and as its members, high and low, are opposed toallclection laws which T. e South Again Stir-rod Up. OUR THANKSGIVING. ftp, leave any chance for the Repub lic would enjoy the same social jnipires, Proi, Burke, Warrens- licans to win, even if they get a privileges as those of the white mrg, Mo., and Capt. Nichols ot race and that Booker Washington iedalia High School team. vaa the greatest Southerner born Observers say that never saw except Robert E. Lee. t fairer game. In iact, all who The press thruout the State ire well upon the game say that has condemned Bassctt and the -he Deweys were the Tigers' su- riticisni has become so severe ,eriors in team work, head work that the board of trustees of the coldness of dasb and celerity of college will consider the matter, vhc execution of their maneuvers majority of the votes-there can be no doubt that it will be enac ted. Do the Kentucky Democratic leaders fear Negro domination? In 1900 there were 1,862,000 whites and 248,000,blacks in Ken 'tucky. There were seven times as many whitesas blacks in Ken Representative Crumpacker of Indiana has again introduced his bill for the appointment of a com millee of thirteen to examine th election laws of the South, and a gaiu the journals and politicians of that sectionare beginning their grimaces at the Republican par ty. Ostensibly the purpose is to reduce the South's representa tion under the second second sec tion of the fourteenth amend ment, if it be found that it vio lates that provision, tbo'igh pos sibly the Republicans will not go that far. This is fair, and the South ought not to oppose the Crumpacker proposition. That it will oppose the measure is, of course, certain. The country is well aware that several states of the South have, in spirit, at least assailed that provision. They have disfran chised Negroesas Negroes. Mis sissippi as long ago as 1890 did this. South Carolina, under Till man's lead, followed the example in 1895. Then Louisiana effacd the black man in 1898. North Carolina did it in 1900, Marylan l in 1901 aud Alabama Virginia in 1902. North Carolina took this action by means of an amend ment to her constitution. Mary land did it by act of the legisla ture, for there was no time to do it in the roundabout but very ef fective way traversed by some of the other states, as Gorman need ed the votes to get himself back in thcSenate,and he needed them right off. Mississippi, Soutn Car olina, Louisiana, AJabama aud Virginia knocked out the Negro as a feature of a thorough rcvi.v of their constitutions. There is no reason to suppose that the movement to abolish the Again in our midst ani circle has dawned Thanksgiving, a .veicome guest U it to every one, and we meet it with greetings, arm hearts, we prizi it, amid -orrow, dark shadow, thick gloom, and bitter disappoint ment, always make it a pleasant, bright day. for us. While we prie if-u nig ily, and look forward toits coming, are we prepared for its coming Arc e thankful for t e golden privilege that the almignty has given us to w:tne this day? Are ive thank ful lur health, raiment aiivl for food, have we confessed our nothingness, contested our sins for the blessed watch care and boundless mercy ol the Almigh ty? Can, and will we gladden some ntart this diy, will we brighten some home this day, will we give to the puor this day and sacrifice oursclf in the spirit of revenge? The Lo d lovtth u cheerful giver. He tuat gives free ly, gives twice, an I this day, may we give our service where it is most needed. Live not for self, for they that are indolent must suffer want. Shaie the grief and joysoi others, Thcv who maintain these thoughts live, and snail cbnt'muu to live, even when the body of the mortal has crumbled to dust thr spirit shall continue to live. The life of such a oeing, is like the contents of awatch, constant ly ticking. Lay it downat night it ticks, carry it all day it ticks, separate from Us case, it contin ues ticking, Z he body is the case when placed in the to mo, tue soul separated from it, continues to tick. In conclusion, one should al ways hoaor their Father and Mother, when he haven't a Fath er, he may honor his Mother or "honor to whom honor give due." tu By Emma C. Hogan, Ml Jffe vsm 'wsk

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Ss.da! ia Weekly Conservator, I rrworitawcrtii r ef::v-i- KVA I Hv.g LOCAL MENTIONS I l4 l Mu, v. if, .v-v, -vMvbiKiv.: KrttreAJunwruotH ua.Mo.,a K. li(11(,a theSt. Lott;B cioth-l J-nbU-slieA ,W Frhl&y. Office, CHARTERED FEBURARY17, 1903 isj,r Company. W. H. HUSTON M. ok. Tin v-iliipfifi'.'l Y!i. h 'n li, t i ivcoir iTi j ,ll I I til, 1 Mi-tr e H il: Y 1 on H'.'h-h l'n,r Snhawiiilntn liliiie t'lminku'iim trtrtxt fir ittcmn. pttttk! bytttttnv.tnin wiirince ytfd faith ,f,'.'A tfor ftih)i.itnttv.'nHU in !n WwlHextiUft. straw JUL IXjK, One Vwir iSI Mi.th One .M.iKi TlimX I'W I i ill I. AH'1 it I V M I I I II III '1 U ii"itr 'i tfi n i h-.i,- i 1 1 n Pfrtfll tii-ii.- tiv jtUifi mwu. K w C. V Yiiii.uiin Ms ii Skjs I'uua Sa'i'filny. loiiUiiigr 'J"ti 7 'some Very important bu'itn..- 11 it: iii A' time Jhnt oi ltil -1, ovi 'Shu work fit n 71m- f I'C.rdillji' Iioti-o here hxn b n j i':iiliiuia(fof scvet tli. lai-. .11 si n w HTl f r li.fVai V ktaUJy riHjucat our roadcr.-. I of ilyli.r-.. 1 I,,', whtn ahimt to make purchases, j nojtfh t.. nivtt u'1 1,1 iit tin.- IinnH tuat .luvifruscjcyrn ii.i.;.r ui cur i.olnmiis, re.ison.iiiU ;n l l i.' iT)"i1 lll'.i ttl.'.t, !nvs .1' L .c. 'Ji-.v w iii :n .-1 oi) 1 1 11 j to, it rinht in "iiu 'eix '..ilucl 4 a.t live- li utn: t ctl iniJiinn.-j. ll.-n. i-. TiKUA,w-Rert-Folk contest .tnmlKav" veilo n; im -v') wiH .ertainlv pive Mwourians I.V pi'V.r Vrhel"i. and Mt.Vo'm-' i; vi.-nr. ov.f 11 1 f, M..i;i'av rt ;i n 11 It a 11 1 c- ''r.t, W-irli.-td i- t!i' !.t Mini, in tlif, :Miiiifi Hi'lxvs" arc xc?l!!if; wii.t'T -!t!., anil 'u-.ii-.; l III -t.lt-' u .1! tin 11 11 h it t '"Hit N. t:;.il t -.t :.i:;ti 1 h in U tint 'L'tlt Xil- ui; V !V- II V..N 1 .i i.".-i; J. 'bu Mui tfuti a.- rl' r- .1 1 11 I.' iii.ii' tei 01 In- .r i ).'i .i.-ii I'ai.r.-. V. know iatf..t e,'iO;Uoli-' Mulfiiiti .11, .it' 1 ..11- 'i-'i'siilh .jli.-l .i U-.i' tilt' ()i! K'.Hi- .:i :i't.it(i il.'.un.t. t-inj; thu--i t J V '.'jiior. il rr. iii. .ii'ii .1 ''.IV t 'k -l!!!'-!l ill y 11 i.'i. nit ul'.'l ...1 1 -hi 1 IjU.'St'l"!-. i iii .1 1 If v,v i. v. 1IV! ,l 'i ,H r. t,. 1 1 it iti" t ii.-tfwn1 1 t.i'i. 1 .tr.il ik 1.1 11 ,1 'i ta'i.nx l li' 1' ;i. UK f S. I'ff. I'. Iftvi art starfe t vit its up Mrs. t ii'i 1 !i t-i 1 111 win atit 1 iiu 1. "i St. 'mm '.i will George R. Smith College, Rev. L L, Lowet D. D., PL D., President. CALt:Nf)'Ff FOR Fall term iptns ticpi. ij, closti IOO,i- -t:4 I)pc. 1 1. Winter tcrtn opfcns Doc. 14, closes Vcb. ig. Spring term opens Feb. 22, doses April 2ft T'i riip'i- t'i- 'J-.iie(;c is to riv a thoroujjli, praenwltiinsijaij ,s.' "1 -firt', f .1 ti,. Inuiih pliystcil training, providf., lot t'wti '"i .a! "'!i 1 wret'ul Atte'itcn to tuorI And tnnTintis( 11 1 v'rs.ttt Iim'I Ui.' tiliiit to a pi ri-oim! rcltflt.w:, lite. bt t'.i OiMi ih (iividc 1 nti) mx. geucr.il 'I'-paftmer.u. 1, lJilti.m j(H.I ,iai,iiimr ''".udes, providing a thoruyjh Jiill in 1 the sfw ur t:.in 1 '1! A 'ilv.iiy -.i CoiIck1- I'lt'pAratnry, witliClassical, Sciestiln., Bib- 'Hri. 1 ',.1 Niuat 1 xrni frunnicfctiil courstt. 1 tifglrLt- ur pj'tutent I1twuig. Puifltiug iu! Oecrative wor'c, Music leprtm!iU-Vcal ant) Instrumental Mwt, Theory .ni'i 1 tdftn'itiy. j V Jadi'Hrfal department Sewfng, Dn?viak:ng, CopltiR)?. ho ,iiici!c nconomv, Mecuanicfti Art, AjtiivUtttire. Ifgf VI C-ilii'Re oi Litntgl Aru Complete elective cotirnet.k rling r'Si tttt.' acvrtfti acaumic dogee v I vi i n-. I 1 i itli' V.'. 'it' ?i''-- i I" 'I'm l. i'm) .iju r f.f'-'i'!--. ,i M'lii'rni 0"'ipi h,-" iw. ii it m iin. n- i i"i. -i. ti 'i ...-.;ii"il,r'1i'.' .u'.i! vii.ii. .ii d'olc 'l thi' S.lUtll W.jlllil .llw i- it ui i mi;-'- .-Hf; 1 ti. w 1 i ii'ii' i. Mi". (Hi T.i ..i i inn i i' i -iii it .n. .tt thi- mitt' i- i i -i ii" H'' k'as :ol! '.s .'ilniicl' .ik truth: ul! 'in luiittv I v .i 'tli :i't n.iultrii w i ,'i!Jfflr 1 i 'near. i ,.tiMtfO; ".;e! .'it -in -4i efemrtiit'ii i '-"i-n i, .."pi!pdVptSr'i -i fcfctoto-iiv '.i i- ir jfyirm efiwrt let nuixlMutie w ill be hicomekte. fnvnllhi.i4 -St.' IwvmiT1 hV "drh la tlw bund Work and Self-help.! lll.li I hl'l'i., 1 t V I tr,.! "I '.piptbia Co. TPittJ Bttoftt. lt H b known.. hoji iWW ih? ,h not iu any trjpfttiuort jrjw; Cenhvr Quo, amj connected xvitb Expensos. il'I'i'M' t r ii -Iii'i:i--. 1 a tl'.ll'.tlf-. t' ttetu- y.i:. M'vHi'iin i- Am' j..vN;. c; i v 1 t.. iy t 1 vo NeK'-i.ssi nKr-tiatU'ii.-. tl) t IkmI ptior"! y(,cl t, .ji. i.iwd I:-!!!:, v.-f'if rcliffiou". pur- -rt,,.n. ,t it, Iiu"' 1 i.'i n pul '.o rnnoh tori tl lt able by I'ttnr chri-,ti,ius, who ous ))r!i: i j,, .!f itot wish t 'iiiv,' them wo near. k.an j.,,.,, V-,'. !1, n lli'.ll tliey get to thf V cosh- ,j w r ui tlu- v.'iive.'. tivy 'lad bet-; Wt. i U,r wiuJu-mj::).. Lliauet., Ise they tri'l rtr.civea warm reception ti he Pluto1.- lioapitable shades. 8orA nod room for oor Vfei'ir. .i5 Tuititio 3.M) fayprvu i!. KMMi.d.. jti-ov.d."! !iiey (Jw of laundry M Hftf,'li!'t'ff kiiiI oltioiciit. l-ib'tl nil) !Ri rtllU rb .t-aie.bat smploy-1 Mu!,lu' fr mm vriti iiOtliO' iiiitiiiurdli)!liorwhu tflmo par wA $2 50 thill id do tti.-tv win k hm ikr i.n i!v Mm.t I Oi, lpbnn ur w. V t f.l Smith CoUcce w 1 jni.i.jii-fi r n ii, un.. ri 'orinMn ttt.;xi.. r. v tn.iraweD, per mwi .ui:oimt m-rwd- a t iritflnvf- M tfri.Hriitri and W rw ww tin it t, mud.' to th t'ii'i df'irt ifl driii of tomitiK. A lirgv numi'.'rof kHiiIiiii tmi fji'yta'.'lft in l.tntirh in rUe eity. iufii cMat to- Bi esp te8 f.t board nd tUlimil 'Tim i-itli tui y.jii!! Iudi.i ft llnlki fx'Htlon in nluii. r. ntt-r ihrnt tt, Ai.tl.. I. v, C. W. Wf!)Mun formerly plmn. m ilmuMV in i.dvn 1 u.v Imt.now mtdrof St, j "iitrl' tbo ividif o' the Ct.lhit... i ''''..Mi") -i t'QUM. i f.r t mi ihle we MUdritvor t aniKitionol her prolan ttritf!(wtirfllfic.rtW aod Wil i-o citiwos lm an HofV few flroi of tbii city. So ";t bin9chriic-t VVtet(?) was trrng to avenge i foiitt-r urtitht' tciim'i defeat by nbootin at 1' 'l1'' 1 "I't'tvl i r .1 1' lift r 'i'-'v ail 'li II. fl). -l.i. ill; '..11 v. 1, u- U v whiti: man wishes In be ili'i ..i ponti- iii 1 V,' ii '1 n;aiu;.u'.i- t 1 1 UV ITl'JIlM'.l I- a'l.tiu!. iti,-.i n. M ik 'i lU'lUbi'd ui- the K'1'"' ttr.'.i the iri..i!uili; oi -hvd -.-'-l-'.-il.U- 11. per, and uti i-tlv what the i I' I turn v.-: '1 .r-i).. i I i'... I'.'ll.!'. Ji n ti' -1 u-i -.'.re ii i'". ii lit i li. man !.id -..:i. Hi i .sum. w h -It thii J W. liilv i h.,nli Hie (b ,n luo'hcr and tin. tf.iU'l I.nl v v. In-" puoted thi f.ivui- ppemotei-K of the Srualiu Weekly t,rfr' l""' 'T U S,U J I tirKi.t n.'ir wniii.' i'.nrirt,. tt tl.i -..vu,iril ihuM- w..rkiii(r it rhe u y lull I'H'.iii't w lully i-ipoi!ilil.' fwllirn ihsmiIm t- biil'ijinu. OnJv ynnns' iutn 'ii. t wmiini f tAtjiiUeit lati mill li'Mt r "in b nlii.wwi (hi pri .trJS' Hilt '(lf IMfU-OOt. ii. i a f i.f miners ibi," aiij t, (trnii t."i ciilv iiu tin. wriitiu rnjocut it par mitii ut Kutrtltna. Canserv.it' n hud in mind wliea they dtv-iii'.il tc put her Will for public i:-. -pe. i. on. Nuivwe would piestheir wiiolocommunity thru th iu that the cokskkvator is it best paper, anil the nulla ifi'merit f i I tVDewritvr in I'-oiniLero'fil d rmrtnifnt, pc roiintb .0 K'lumK an- Ujrbifd, hi'tttatt. f'irn,hi5 lth twt4cii(ls, umiirwi, p l.'WH tv;ti qniltn, miiTurp, bowl pitcburnnd Inmp SiudwDts iitpib..r 'l.tnitc v-.'. k.t 'iml pillow om, xtni qulli n i bl io kt?, nlup Im.'kci, l-cipcbiw mat I'li.'g, uriiip .-if. A idu. lion o' fiOi- j-r taonth Htiifidc ft oiu tht. luit mi i'f ,i)iiiiiD( 'ci. for Iho Mintitry, and fhilditm ojtJli'mt' ri.. AllbilU nxe pny.bli l advaiien tbu flot tit ab sell' o! uioulb. Mutiny fur rfitihMir' ipmii. hnul4 'e n'tit di rectly to tb I'letmlvnt tt th iiilego. S,-nd by drurt, P. O. orix, ixytvw urdet or ruKiter.d li iteljtr) Pros. I l. bo)te, b Sedillis, Mo. f T)r. J. Will Jackson's eyes has been An much benefitted, byop- tte.ii, apectajutt, until he will be 1 1 i.-lsed. bl him o Si-tilh and hve v''i;o Jve m,tf ter that j UC ful til.- .1,1, .Ik., ...J to wnU; Ln) h. about th..ir;Let nshiarfmm o L,.colmoda n'mmuuei tin ANeirro nave lair- our ,J!!neB' Letvsknow "o....,.. 3d rar.H tri;itnmiit. And. wc w,,ul l"tf in ine ver- I' protul to not i? th tit we liau who are uol afraid to ex- itHntaum b friend. Kw. U'.lliams do to ,:iet the foHowiritr entraff- l informed us that he shall iu-' i- 't. nK-nt. ou the Lectme nlatform. church to be abk- tol"" f'f.'W Thanksu'ivinifs even- omrnodate his conjr relation, I "H,' it bin Uie.':oinini4 fort u'igrht pter. the Ii honest opinions, even thott may atui does Ofst Ihein t!. ir position All hail to the v.'uti Southvrn white who will nit It-' prejudi.-f ovurthrnw hjs it .if hpnor and pistiee y item- iu tin i, th j ha-. tht''li inent pi iv'ne s eoii ne..te! n't,, it; All these tl.iai" thccofCKHV. i'ok intends to know. THE UTBBT. The la teat, cafijhieSt, and sweilest styles oi walk-over hoe. Stetmon hats, uerktiH etc. in the city are to be found elabor ately displayed at the St. Louis iCIothinif Company' est.tblis-U- The flahie of th-. nobbiest. ncate'U, ar.il '-nits of the .season are 1'" I'.iinui make. i succea. i' Furnishes All Grocers with DELICIOUS. PHPsin Vq thC i'l'llts' elllDOliUIIi. s, J (.U uniin mi tin ,,r..,.J AHl-i WE,tlmkul tor that UttiMc-otlii.,,. CnmoattV. Corn.r Se, A'l 7 ,1? .,..n.ii..t,B v..it.i m iv toi.;ii' .4 ,UJt(Cl lo asK Ior j-"- ."''"''luiKuin iwm i Vnlftb'o n,m.. -n we die. .lost think of it, We Vfal 8 C,0aa .nvorduu! to the ,-oiWm.i.. i Wc also 1,-jd i the production 'ion oltheftatt-itidan of th67New U-r-r-r-r-i Cold wiatlierjn! U .n-k Produce Exclianlji" this licre,;tmi n UcK-hmAi Vio-i s viebrock Oieschen handk .lar's'yleM of morotltart,two and .brock with n line line of heatinjj the atoves that will mu'ke "eoev otjariei-billion of bissheh valWn vooi.ini; stoves They are I bjdy warm Try then! pri-cs .it nttii fumii-.'d niijlinus.if votnk- for .i 'is.u.,ib: -um tn-mt Setlulu A. M. K. show! jriveiDe' b' 'eqvest, will read lone loud and lontf Amen to the in Pter,;ntit led, 'Die Nejiji- Irob-t Ssueeess of this brother, tvaie.ni, 1 u t". befi t ;ii w bile Ministerial ,'bcnnhhow suecissf i,; Alii.i.-ir. o) tLi wity, tfndrsn the merit, comer Second and.Obio,, hulU'd tluni tin u .idveiaity toj1''0'1" he will re- ieuvtreu ins revwea lecture on I his "Tiro to ihe Soiifliliiml -.nl and observation," blori .iuni-i YCB Svefwgen ivw.(. denoumi.if.ioiiaUlub ol the htera- know their' business when it ry and profcRioual men and "0,ueB tourst ci38 groccucv auu women of SpuiiKtield, III 'fhs bje delicctes, title of ln newly .revised lecture I is, "Our Cotnplex Civilisation and the Negro Wc trubt th.it the of Remember you tan read teh good brother will favoi Sedalianii ar.mt ia wisv.kly cossr-KVATORfor with Ins reoentlv orepared lec-j 2 week or one ytar for only Uu-e m the veiy near iitture. College students, $jid others, should crive Ktihn Co., a cal ''"rr r .'iinim ,ttd P iti- iine (foliar, Subscribe with .Tames WiUbn or IV. H. Hu'itou.elsc you may send iojC, M. Fnfjlish, maa arer, 104 ?J5iit Main St., Sedalia M"

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11 IF Sedalia Weekly Conservator, Tto Weekly Conservator's Spocial Offer. T.. ir.iti 1i; o Tbo Somalia WERkly CohskrvaTOK, u-. tonsana tmmeR by Uiu first of December, fill I it.'?' .1 I ...f i.t r." 1 411 i.cl ..'j..-.. ,.li..l. 4.1. i tt'.u!:. v i it! this, iltc most progressive iiud up li!lv -t .o s r.t -wr'D.n vr m Cuntntl Missouri i ntiyl Mrs, K. Rtmb visited htfr mfth o ifl.t. i tiit- war. Thj wpma I offer will last for yilerStmirday. A rv, iiv.i.' .in-i .'firt-1 of the tint cm. St'lirit" Mrs. Nelliu JainHen, of Lng wood vjflUed Mra. Chan. Jamison Suuda Mi Fannie Oii'dey of Sodalia spent Sunday with Mf. Nannie Smith. a svS VS fe LF W Y;v f 2, 5 .104 E. MAIN -STREET- UU Choice Wines, LUjufifs, Cljjd antl, Bootlcd. Beer ver,vfhlnc tlenulne. Remember the t'Uc. tw i,...,i.. (I'tv.Mtuwi in -v.ry town. A..:.SvC. M. Bnc.I.i.sh, Maim-lSW(.ct 's jh 3 t, 'I li.' Ctmv jhht, ij V,. A'.un street, Sedalia, Missouri. -rv j "J Mrc. Annie HopMntiHpentStttl Our CorresDondencG s a J TIioh. KOH'i (it UttgheVilk: Visit-. UraasT2X3rSKraWiW vjUiojcjbiVAiUJbi' HtijjhVvilk pir'-nu Sunday. i-st wtoU.'. i The autumn iwirtr to wlo- Mn SiMi.- ."'.i CuttirK viHttcd tcr now, iu'.-.r 'in'.: iKr.A ;jm .o!. V.'o arc having frost and will '.t.tuil .'tdi'or.vlH'tcdin ("'oi'dci Mr. Prry Commodore and I fitmlly who uifvcii (rorn'oiirwititi-j Hy to Wyandotte county, Katv.,; a few weeks ngo. are ,d flighted i with their uow home. al Miik- Lut ,l, 'uv S"' hl4 tyfOllC'tO. iCAii'-.'-i t!it;. t v nil the. wwk. tjuitc.lr,v 'it- ..csnion atteiid ci ihe .1 ol Miss Jvnntt M i 1 it i I r,i. St.nday. W '.V. vi. (;i'.;i- vh.mjfc in tho ninil; i.! iln n.v.tion )f our rounii li i vn k. 1 .j iiv to,- luv-l w?ek l'n.i J. !i. K.'n0r pent Sat rd -v .in U'Wjfow, Mo. Alici" Sti'wn'ihm i on th Atc'.'-.i. t soon h.ive nnow,

i ne winter win men erow mti. i prin; And the spring into our jjlarf umiticr afjnin. Tlmjiisgiving at Sail Poud. The members .t.id friendwof Suit Pond Chape! will oti-,erv Th.-inksjjivintfs Duy with b( rttU'd ceremonies At il m. mvhmhi ly the Kev Wil'i nn )iv.T, im- j M r. Aimtin Ross ha n-en ul rit with hif eye Hud i under the treatfiint ofjDr. A. J. Tucker oi Bcdoli.i. id 15 cents per month. U..1H A JUiTA.. m-.-diAtely feHowii the sonnmi I TUr Constchvatok tand a oneof the best educational paper m the State, and is published by J cultured, Christian men. OtterviHe ltsm. Mrs, V I' rilev "f ltooneville WE DO JOB PRINTING. I Came VV iai dinner of the rarest dainties will be nerved by the committee. An open forum wdl be at 2:30 and I Kev. M also at (:3)p. m. i.... of bein.' id r. b';t nie fthfltardsou is ver- Tliese mcetisigM will te pre sided ovr b, the Kev. Henry Sprig, of Sweet SpriiiR.H, Mo. I Mr 'I Amontr those who will apnear on n b'.u'.- u f vm' in moth- c ui i ii fill in I .v i count YOU CAN ALWAYS ill. Frr in on the (.J V I. I, il

The irl'.y at.ti"it,";Church Sund-iy v,.is4lte a autfeei. M i- Il'dr'ihvnrtaned the 1 u.i- r. !5t n tx Circle Friday. Mr-. Abctu (iflW on of Mmttn Bend !'cnt Juudiiy wjtlt Mr. Sallit '..'-..tt. Mi .md Mr. (li jlacktton and nu tcr-. .M irv tfiteitm, snonl Send iy .'t .ik'.i jiij ,j, Wi -on v tylm of the 1U nrstnot .lit-- Mi l'.asclt. Hop to l;e.ir A lu r r. c,iyry soon. A'l arc invited to atte id Jhe Public Kheto V'ffAf at LiuColn ifinn of the country i iit tvn Saturday on !i ,.Jts. ,:u ccrdially invited to at tend the iirol.vt .ted meeting at the :.'iili Street M. JS. Church. Mi&. H ;ni!e Shannonand Mia Lillian A n. drwe to the coun try Snl..y .tittimoon to visit rel ative. Mr. Horace Cooper wassin Mar shall Suunay. We are thinkinff that there is an, attraction here for him i jfirl. Mrs. N. H. Kenner entertained at dinner fiiday, Prof. Wiliams Of Booarville. Rev. IJnll ol Svulaha and Kev. llifts of our city. The r.'ircr -ji last Saturday niffht, t-e-jdu'-ud by Mrs.N. H. i Kenner was a Ki and 3uc.ie"s .xnd I t Mr Arh l oop'T wa- .Hccl so ttr l-v)...-ir of Mr D""l.t !.i t S''i'(U. UdOlHIl t.. HtjrTlcd bctt. r I M- Will" 1 ticrii K'i k-. 1 I'.'r.'jH'-'l i' xi. d i V-.1V. i ,ft,,- i."!;

ilnv. m n i-iri- ling Among1 those who will appear on nw n"u'-' !"-i. r u n u progrnm will be Mary J. Steven-! 11 !'P' 1,1 son, teacher of lJew Frnukfort Mo. who will present he, A tion of theJNegroProblein Jos, i;1: F. Brent, who will discus i .ki. of the current issues of the da, Crid Sprig-JT, who will ffi comparison between tlu 1 .'h fjivinjjft of trwday md forty ago, w. S. fctev. ipon wil' 1 erthfcTbankig-ivmj; oratii i. er.Mrs, LiAtie Hird, r- t, Min Myrtle 6arr; am' V.' ii Houston will dittcuaa Journalism. The committee under the im mediate aupentHton of tbe pas lor Rev. Villiam Oivero.are mak ing elaborate arraxgementa to accommodate the visitor for Una ociA&ion. GET WHAT YOU WANT IN THE GBOCEBY LINE AT ii t Sweringen Co., 523 N. Osage. We can tiDn)v you with Preah Untur. Koua. nd B'mitB and Cluck nu at an tiro.n A fmo loi of vtt Bh and Oried ruita on liana Otve w yonr orders. Quiok Oelhwy 4 l'rol S it u-i.;i y .Mi Beatty Su4ay. Mr. Jais, BeH LyK mi.. SedaTi 'I i Ah .in I i i Ml ti :i ip to f.'r -i i'i'i Houari ir.i sons tn. Mi I h I';-.. '.is t. 1 Mi- V. Hi' in SuTiav Sw8t Springs. Mo. l,ewirReVjVla, of Ki ty. A4o., spent Sun.lav w.;i hiJ vVe m '-J.a t-.irl mother, Mrs. Malmda Johiw.n. Thomp.,..n i-nt-r Mi8 Katie Lucas is eny,.,.,,; iMl atlan,' a pjcr-jent slay with relative i.1 J k ,l,,i 1ti,or'i- d Mr. and i -i. Vv. L in- GEISCHEN VIEBROCK '(Jeischrii ViebrocK-OKNKRAL I H A R DW A RE, STO V 1,3, I and REFRIGERATORS. 116 S. OSAGE St Sporting Goods, Guns, Shells Ammunition. fM., r-1- luitU ufi h fn -lin a ltetvun $'i in Check:, tnd f;'t m 50cm wane. fnendo after a long ubseace. Mrs. Annie Nokcs han return ed to Migginuville for tlie reuiaia der of the year. Prof. Allen iirivett, ol the Georgetown publu a.hool, was hand-bhukiiig vvith old friends and acquaintances Sunday. They were real glad to sec him again Miss Alice. Warren, who has been visiting home neat Lexing ton, wa escorted homo by the congenial Colon, 1 V. I). Johnson last Sunday. Mr. Jo. Johnson, the R, I. dining car man, is home oe a furlough visiting hut mother-in. law, Mi Lue Fieidy. Goorjrotown Gleanings. MrB. B. O. Liggina is on the sick lit. Mr Morris Jackson who ha, a good nnr i"H of money was becniick for several d.ih,i3 some tfl. 1 what iniprovel. Mi-, J.ie Coopei is H'llT. 1 in(f from a wounded hand. Win Sims of'Mt. Moriuli viit- rd here thin week Every week many of our citi zens enjoy a welcome visuqr,- TUK CcNSBKVATOK, it 1 8 spicy I papra,nd omethingof wbiobj Petti County can boaat i Mrst. G. W. Thomas who has been sick fcr about a week in able, to !e out pgain and down in town Wednese'Ay, Mra. Rhumaker, Mr. G. W. Tbomaft' mother and who has been vltiting here for some time, went to Kansaa City Sunday. Mr. Chas. Quarels.a former resident of this city but now of Kansa City, is vi&iting here. I). L. White has purchased the residence at 713 N. Luiniue and is comfortably lor-ated there. With a home, a wife and baby. bisbappinebH bhould be complete n'Hiidlraiions ntf. t-hstn i. UE FRONT GROCEi 4 4 ave YOU -JdCSSY ifyon conRUtt, OUR BARGAIN PRICES A. M i (Ka (IrmiUlniiJ U;r l'ur l.i'al IjtJ Hrml flvrchum Hi-una Kjrrup X-ray Stmp old Count: i&ap HtMt Vlnegur Ootid Vttmvt Ohoma Smokcil huaon UOT10NE. 11 TP lb niT .smjin.li.tjrn li ba.'k f f Sfrc ...SbtrnSTx.' ...V t 160 Mf r.K J jbfHT,di"l, Ill n'ti IihII h.)ii lAiV'h h.w Ilnndtinjliielx Flnalliiid Hul.btr 0abfc aflyPliw J!)tlr. llMnl.tr. Mun's HtiVi tl pulr 3b Dr-UrU s j .ir 14 alr V jr ptlr So ,.tcb lit ..etch to ,pniix it tr i&- fe tut ptr 10 These, and many Qther bargains, to nataerous to mention, fete to be had1 at our store This Month NoihinR old -Uvrytiiing Sew and Fresh We make no charsps lor showing cm: good Call in and see them. J. E.'OTHI k GO. Cop, Lamine Pettis,

Page 4

Si UK we. Mi V ml 3! to'-. ill:' as 'in 1 THE PAPAL TIARAS. Bl.tnrln Htnriplccea of (be PoH lln Bcr Vary EsnslT Articles of Adornment. The vicissitudes of the papal Uaraa hfit'o been rcman-alde, aajs the Pal) i.(.til OaMtto. Tnue the case of the first, ?ja. of 3.. b Wester, Clufcut V. had XiUi rirtuht t nl tne Bacranuui ut tlu umrxi tuAvigiion. Iturvcdthoiues .f wieia uf the pujos there. GreGOO' XI. twiu a ti-d: lo Home. Tho French .'.Vb.uiia v.l:o olri-tid Clement ytt. In i j;.'.;ilu to t'rbin VI.. carried it back to train r.. L-enc.ct XIII, took It wltb Sum 'o !;,aiu. It was rcs.ored to Uit !v-r.tti, aiLii, somewiitrro BbuUt 11SI, I (tt H.o.tu, So it disappears from his lorj. M-wMIis Jlnrtlnus V., tho elect ol tcuacU of Constance, in 1417, bad iappi:A fliMWH vrtth a new tiers, wiiUi ro ilnpperI. Ills succcsior, Kvycnios IV., replaced it. But be bad to Mids-ft his tiara for ttie 10,000 crowns that vtm rirmired to pay tho expense of tiic council of norcnen ant) tho en tertainment of the oriental bishops. Hi (o: btc!;, Indeed, an Avignon tiara; r.rd Cr.llxttls III. sold tho stones nut of It to provide the sinews for the holy was- against the infidel. Thus despoiled, this tiara was not ijood enough for the fastidious Venetian who was Paul II, Ho sjwnt something 111 n KOO.OOO crowns nron Ids hcilrcar. aud filxttu IV. and Inniiceat VIII, boih found It useful for lhir rwpct!vo ren,iiircmnts. 'f'ntfis nf.r.j portebl Hccurltles. Apo-".uo Chlri. the hint er. lent Julius II. a very s'lbstinilsl sum on his, and tj-e enttelave of t"55 which elected Paul IV.. eld n, foe!.- tiara out und out. Thr tw-.'noiwttbstand.n?. srerns to hare boil mnl""blc. Cement VII.. before the t'i'ik of Horao In T21. l.eptUentcnu toCtillnl t breaJ Ins up the contcntr tho iitrerium ai a prreautlonar: mcwiro. Vt I'lu VI. found half f i'.orir tlarjs v.lll srinnlrilur and tpenl .t million crownc uron their modmlea lioti. A few yrs later the treaty a! TclcnUno hid deprived him c'liiem all. Ii-tntpirte had Mroml to accept mrt of tie SO.W'l.w fnnea which he IimI Inmorrd as ft vtir contribution Ir ii'iili'c property of thl3 Vlnd. R "nd liv, on "tf It. 1707, he was com pIMolns to the dltctory tbit h5 ha rot too nueh of 1t S.WO.OO in pre- Ho'ih rione rl pot a sou of ready til? frr- Ms nrrvr. Illi ho!!neu was ivhll-r d tn 1 htr some of his pror f rty for cih dftn. A loin was ra'sei frir.i certain bfr' cr tt fioneva, Th dlr'etnry rot 'rind of this and simpli fy! xf fim"e'!nrs by iinnexlns the Utn rit'ht away. The holy eu tonrornrtlv recovi-rei' ft Vor'lmi of Ua cffcU In IS1"!. Out o' tSo l-ira rct to TolcnMno th rmp'ror had one imrfn for Plus VII in crown him In. But when that un farttiave. rrntttf w-.i arre'ted and lm. frisoyrO his (lira nromntlv tauen WW fruic him and releralcd to the l!"t:erlal tretsurv. It did not CH t" Rome till tRir.. Whci It was made the !vrc had hern ri-rt-.'r-e.I to the ncfts- sitr of wearing a tlan of covered card- lioard. Ki Willi imitation gems. It was nl any rate, Ilpht nd casv to wear nml 3" su.ih commended itself to his suo- esor: on occasions of minor Impor tance. Orcporj' "fVI. ronlaeed It by twmtMblntf Ifis theatrical and more nriistlo and Plo Nono br soracthlnn fltf as llishl and morn lmpoilnj. In V,r!!. hownvnr. Oueen Isnhclla of P'ln nresnled him lth a magnlO cent tlant In dtarooiulB. And In 1S?S. when the lato roeo colehrited his rTentntsl Jtitjttrp. tho filtf"! of Pt!s made him nn ofTnrlnr of a chef d'ocuvrc of Fromant-Menrice, In tho shape of a trlrcRiio, which has now become his toric DHNVTR THf TYPICAL CITY Huh n t.oirrr IVrcenlncr if Prt l(rn rr TIihii ,n- (II her or ln I) IK To it It H, Denver Is not a foreign city; It It 'mora purely American than Its eastern r western nelghboro, nays tho World To-DjV. Uy tho rrnsns figures, it per coat, of her populafion is Amcricar bom, whllo Now Yor has hut C3 pel f-nt., Dcston, 03; Chlcaco. C5; 8an t'ranclsico. C.6. Of tbeforelgn pojiulatlon lmt few nro flermon. with their phlee 'aatlc temperament, and a trowlly num her nro Etifllsh. In fact, among Ihe Elngllsh upiwr classes, Colorado is the IjCBt-l nov n sta'e In iho unlou. Here Utcy corno lo shoot and to invest, and here comt iho jounfei sons to grow tip with tho country. They have given a I'llKht but distinct Kngllsh tone to the city, Uuk It Ij mainly thc-Amcrlcsnwhohne cimo and drun'- the w'ne o' her air and bas" cd In the hi'tn of her 'tshlne, to that his actlvltlm havo b a rc uhlfd. Ho has b'con n i-tlve, optimistic, nervous, esciin' The wallt of tho people ou the j.rpct I iprlngy and light, their eyes bright. Ihelr manner quick. They psy more .ittentlon to dress. It Is rare to au ll-rtredRod person on the streets, nnd as .tyltsli costumes may bo seen on the ivomen as in New York and more than in uooty Chicago or St. JLouls. In pro Qtittoa to It size, Dsnver has flnw dry goods Ktoft fli bisiern. and their sloA is ol fine quality. Jio people look proarrro'is. The streets on a fin? nttcrnoo" haro h air of c)t.u and good living, Jaat n ItlulT. Towr.c Vti, gcbbttbi has a 'phone In his houe. Browne Why, he gate tne to under statid ha hsi'c't. That's stranss." "o: I think I underrtand It vow. He invlutl nut ho:u to citmcr with hist the other day. end tlw m'al was most elali orate. Itc wanted tne to IivMec his wife hadn't lwn warned ot ruy coinldg," Philadelphia Preia. AiAUKKT REPORTS. Karuk City. Nov. S.-C'Kttle-Iplvta. chv, ki). Tbr infirXj. n,ia kuu erally hc(Ii ml tcmlj'. lI,'prmuQtilo ales: bHi.'fiNi; ANt t:iS!aKt) No. Tt'ict. 1'flcolNo. s Her. mi s.x f c. M 1JU 17.. a :tn cm i in.. 'IKAA3 ANU INlll.i.N Sli-.lillS, t(ju&rtnllnn DIvMmi.i 21 WV! 3.u II Jrt? v3 :.u i a cfi 7 W7 l.'O K 10U .M IS i rj Jl (.M ,.,1'JUl OM IVt lm J.N it) 2.PO 1J fdr tn S.TS 30.. 73... 2 ktk. Wot. I'llcf .lu 7S.1S .IS74 4.K livll ITS .13 7.10 i.a 77rtt. Sti. S 01.. 12.. tSOI TlUVUST HTI",i:i!P. tn 2.oi i iik ex its flll.tllUDO HTHK'IIK ..It72 JW IS Mr OIC X10 .IliO ts-.k uM I.M S1J tXn U TSi 2J3 71 t a WJ tw ...If.' J.W i 31 Ki 1. C lLflllAtiO f.H.'H ?H 3.?) i )ko aw ji at; w. :ow j.7j ....tall i 11 5) iji .NISrt MK.XICO COWS. i.m i m no ms sea t.3i x v;; zi ;ii Ta..H M INDIAN rows. H'inruniio tlvjivn 7 ;l .51 I 9 Ml I.M 31 K I f.. Tit 110 ni i -.a s w A TI VU HWIVIIKK. 2X. mix v-a tM 1 0 i.Ti x m a iv i i 2 Xi .li 3 Tit i.V) s'ativk i.'una 1 jK 3Ji I 13 ait 3A0 JO HA! S.H) 1 It 1.1) 2.ikl 2 ii 1.7J f 1 WiO l.(J S iTIVlI KKlIUUlta. W.H I tt f l. "rti s.u 1 a a j tuts s.'ji i 3 uoj i w n riv..- ri lOKEita II Til 3 73 fi S. 41 3.rl 13 CM 3.!C I 3 CIO S.it amj iiein: a i It wt ik :.i3 PrlCplN'o 'VI. I'rlc H.f."i 70.. IW l JP t.Ol I VJ..19I w t.niji 4.i 1.10 I 8.. 175 :7& BIO. 11.. HiBi--tUclntii, f.flw. Thu fiurUt luustly 3 iM.t Inwir. lltircsentUv Rakri: Sv. 't. 1'rli-iNn. Wt. it..Zri t( H f F3..ZB il..ii 1.33 SS..313 c:a t3t! w..tM Sh'er-rtiN-.,tii. t.tra 'l ha in-. Hi t vri rf.mly to wi-uk. ImmIm txh trna Jl -I'UlDl rRt'ii, VS&lfi.Ti; culls, lt; sl' ,7J. iiti,.(ri T.iv si,u. Ohlcir". Knv. l5.-0sltlf r.icvlpif, U i'l to fr.nio tuvtt. n I01N T HooktiMt 1 frtJi!..". CWVt.tO; Tuxa f Ktwrti. tt.iuti.ai; uiktifii ;rtrt. Wiv .M. Ifncs Kftpts, S).C() JlUfil au bulcliei. fl.litrl (i; i- -oj to cliolca hri, JI.Mt4 3:i; roi jra li swy, 23.-J.1-t I -V; rhi fl.lUSt tul,. of tuk'a, UheoiilifcilrtH. taM. Conj to choir. atr. ii.fJUlVi: fur t ohnii fi.7!33.C0. WLS,i-ru kIii.i, .:Jr.".; hillr UoiOt, i'i.XyHi; YuxUrn lurubi. 33.WC S.Oi). l, l.oni l.lr 9t. I,oulh, Nov. 33.-Cattlr Itirrlata, 4, KU. li-rt ulrvrx, UTvti5.lt); Mcekera aai. feorfata, K.!1JZ.I!; ruwn ami litlfftl". U.il Ul(; Tixkk Ktatra, tivffa.T0'. w aai, liclftra, ;z.i;i;.ili. Il0H--nCi-liiti. 3,mi) Pics una llchtr tssysv: liuichora mi 4 Imi luvy, lit Blitrp-liecoliits, 30). Natives. 0C I.M; Uni'm, 5-U.i'Jv Knuaua Cllr flrNIM Konsu City, Nov. K.-Whrat-Ne. 2 kord, '-anTir; No. 3, eTfrtiOHo; No, C0 (e; No, 8 rl. K)V4C N. 3, TlflKio. Corn No, B lalxtd, tuj; No. s white, 394 Nu. bc Oalr No. t whltr, Si9 Mo; Nn, inlvfU SVMf3Sc, Hyr 47lo May Clio:iw tlmutliv, ti.W; vtliulvs prai rie, 112i3?tA. i;hioiirM rniTi nmtii. Ohlraif, Nov. C5. Wbuit-N. 3 r4, 1: Ni. 12. tfliU No. i iiara nlator, aooslc; No, S. 7Vj7Ai; No. 1 nurt!ini sprlns. W.:. N'. S4o; No. 0, SK.i. Cora -No. 3, UMc; No. 3. CK. OkU)-N. S, SSffiSMc; No. 3. 31'fl. I'uturra Whit DocrmMr, TfHc; U, 73Hci May, Tn1(7V.c; July, Hvjo Oorn Novouiot r, l!Hc. IH-crtntM-r. il4tl(lci Januarv. a'.'tr: Slay itVUHr; July, 41V;. Oata Novimtiur, 4lh-; DroeuilM-r, W? 31ic, Kay, Svi July, CVtc. Hf, I.ooIm ITyMf, (7r,iln, 81. I.011W, Nov. 13, Wlifnt No, S rod, mh, irur!.. sttwi; Nj. 2 hard. Tvrrc. Corn No. 1! chhIj, 11c; track, lijfllHo. 0am Nu 1 euh, S7oi trucli, iiHo; No. 3 white, Wc UtlilKIin Cltr Proilnon. Kan;u air, Nov. 23.-Kiir-Ii'rrh, JSC pi,' T. Butter-Ki'fi"-cry, extra, 33c; dairy, fancy, lar na-,ln stock, 13o; oheean, nurthrr;. '-ill t:-m, HVjc. Poult: i)iimai, "HOU'c per lb.) hen, 7c per iiouti-1; -lucHs, SSh per uoutid: eoose. !ra I),; turlii hens, Ho b.j younc K'bleii., t3c, plgcoin, LW dox.i cquaba, 1.0:il.Ni ilur. t'hnlcn, scalded, dressed t'Ciilt-' -c etov- nf" price. Uatno pel ien Itoblilts, 11,11; ri'p, i Wcll.SS; links, mallard ami rrdlsil, XmiSM: ml noil. (1.73. Polatocji Per bushel, 6gS3,s Knilt Apples, Jl,coilt.tAi hitnh oranscs. RfAJfl.S box: lemons, K00 per twx; iirape, Wr. per basket; cran berries, r-r tiox. r3.35J3.&o. Vcuotables Cnbliasc, 11.WU1.H per cwtl nlotis, 'jL-VKc per buihsli trnlp, lH9 3ssl par buihsl. s PLEASA T GROVE Mrs. K. Koontz who lias bectt on the sick list is improving;. Mijss Bertha "Williams who ha been ill lor several months at this writing is no better. Mrs. Amanda Clarke ji)nt Friday with her sister in Hirjgiiis ville, Mrs, B. Gordon. Mr. Ed Clark ol Johmson Co., was the guest of Uis brother, Mr. V. Clark last Thursday. Mrs. J. Guthrie and daughter Mary, olBl-ckburn,Jwas theguest of Mrs. A. Clark. Wednesday. Mrs. Ella Payton, and Mm. Edna Payton of Salt Pond, was the guet of Mr. Laura Jennings Sunday. Thanksgiving services will be preached by Rev. D, Payton at 11:30 A. m. Dinner served by the committees at two o'clock, prc (jram by the school at 7;00, con ducted by Miss Lethca K, Drake. UNION HILL. Cold. Cold. Hard on Y0odpilc anil fat hogs. There is not much change in Mr. Snralu White's condition. Farmers arc toobtisy gcthring corn to talk the news. Yc writer was in Arrow Rock Wednesday. Rev. C. R. Smith returned homcJTuesdity. Walker Elhswas inSlater, Sat urtlay on business. Mrs Susan Velmar White is on the sick list thisweek. Conservator we welcome thee, why art thou delayed? Rev C. R. Smith will hold ser vices here Thanksgiving at 11, A. 31. Col. Jackson has returned fro n the East, and will spend Thanks givingat.home. CMrs Charley Riddle, and Mrs Abram White were shopping hi Slater Saturday. Charlie Riddlcand wife George Ed. Brooks and Mrs. Belle Elba were trading in Slater Tuesday. C Henry Ellis hasbegnn tojbuil 1 again. It will be remembered h? lost his house and hous.-hold ef fects a'ycar ago. There was no preaching here Sunday, and quite a number from here attended services at Arrow Rock Sunday night.; Prof. Williams, wife and son, Virgil visited the formers par ents Mr. and Mrs, Val. Williams, atBlackwater Saturday, return ing Sunday. fsrr M t.nr 'i mm ship. Kiel, Nor. St. The German antarc tic nipedttloa staamer Ouss. which Commander Peary, United States navy, possibly will purchase for his north pole expedition, arrived hers Wednes day. Prince Henry was among thoea prcKont'r.t the welcoming ceremonies on board the vessel. Prof. BrygalaM, loadot of the expedition, gave a short description of tho work accomplished, as already known. Quick "N bervice i And SQUARE DEALING"-- 5ot Eillup's Carraige JjN Hint DDI 1SP0MTK AND VVII.I, TkltAT Val Hir,UT. Ivinhlin up. 'Hii,ni 16 urtlC4 r'unoral a C"U promptly ookod ut. tbWAL TRANSFER Mano Furniture Mover II work dono with caro at rcitaou bio rates. Waiihk.v Ci!Aiiiiir..u hone 406 Rcsdisiicc 617 II. Limlro St- VVin.M. RICHARDSON. IRNI!l;AI Ut.ACKdAUTIIINd. lOrtSE.S'.OEING A SPECIALTY .ilil K, Main tit. H. rtnliii, Wo. Imnm mm Mrs. I'nvtH tep on lmtitl ti full lino or hair roocIr, sucli an braids, bangs pompadours. I-,. iiicoblt itoii un tinirpomndc. ,V'o oli it y ki pitroniiKi' W KlT'li l?r lVlco Popular Tonsorial Artist Courteous Treatment .Your Trade Sollr.ltet'.n "20 I'.TVlaiti. J. M. Harris. M. D. Pliysician and Surgeon. 116 W. Mair. St., Scdalia, Mo OFFICE HOURS 10:00 to 12:00 i.m. 4:30 to 0:30 p. m. Residence 23d W. Morgan St. ir you wish to berutlfy, stralgh I'Tt. and promn' thrt growth or the hair Mrs. Jackson's MAGIC HAIR ELIXIR It will Address. M J. Jtkon. Ml.VKlOLA COTTAOK fitlnlia, Mo. Ills I'xprr Mills Mint Down, Gletuj Kails, N. V Nov. sr.. Orders hnvo been received from the Nuw Vork olllce of tho International paper mills at South (liens KulU and Fort Udward shutting down tho mills until further orders. It Is staled that all the mills In tho combination, 28 in all, will ho shut down until next Wednesday. Sirs. M. Kennedy, 30 years old, of Itlchards, Mo., In a fit of opllepsy, fell upon a red-hot stove. Her face was cooked before sho could be rescued. She Is in a critical condition. William Jackson and llobert Smith, who had been r us oBleknn roosts In Andrew county, Mo., were captured by farmers and ar now In (all at S- Thf Trf'- T' pmc ATiutrin So cifty, p 'Cnesday night, to appoint enmn ittco on arraiire nu'ii'. hev will have a sutiner if- 1 nn '''lianksgivinp nir-lit for the 't'lt t'f the cclcty at which Tin ev. C. R. Smith will install in irv ofnciT1 for the enstte'ng Ye scrilic was away Tuesday, tirosiiectin"- for hard coal, he found coal hen ined for ccal and got coal, but Wednesday morn- ng he discovered he had tak;n the wrong coal, "a bad cold and so staid at home. Our neighbor, who is not ad dicted to dispute, fell out with things around, goes up, invites his neighbor down with gun in hand, the horses made to the barn, the chickens to the roost, the dogs to the house, the cats to and fro, and when the smoke cleared away, Fred and Rover had gone as delegated to their hippy hunting ground. Where to Wship, Mothodlst Eplsoopal Church uiirtny liorilfe nnn.iur rt-u'Mi, SitlR ftlli. 1 r.Mi.-hluir wW Altrrimtilif t'UM Moatln -.iW(;rill l)il M A.,r,,i.uii.M ry Presenilis" ,.M I'rnjer incctliiu vr,v Vfi5w,,,t African Hothodlstft.cia Sumljr SiornllS Preaehliij fjl 'iinilBy School. t'Ms meetlps I.'iilc:iur IVi'iichliiK.,. Itov. Alexsntler, l'"r. 11 flo s. ,to T.t M Morgan St. Bnptlst.Chttroh, I'rc.M'lilns Siinilny J'rem-litiijr 11 ft tWr.v, I'ijTiiircllnirr,rv Wi dstMlny 'tuni; J. v. r. .v. nml, l.tMl. 'Jn Simpson's Chapel. Methodist Eptscnpal Clmrcli. tvj "mi'lHt rfibo.ii. .m.v'-i 1'ri-Ucwl it ..JM i rriiiiianif -JWr,yM I'myvrmeetiniirtery WnlnUny -tbls( i.. n imii, r.i,r. C M. E.' Churoli I'reni-hlnit oirrv .in at rn.,nlnr i II.Mg ritIKU III (M, M!lllll -'ll! jl'ff Prater mcrllitr every IVM.,, Tenl. u. I. II. Wurflell. r, '."3 Frbt-wl,l Baptist Church. l'r,'.i..il,i ,,iij luily ir ar I HikdaVjv1 t ll ;V a. M au7tfU r M. t r. )l 71' ,11 tl-iu ft h 3 r i, i qv rfrt riK(l ,y trrnlojc i iinir i tf i rUiij nig, i 1 1. Hill us r I i rector v C, mman- derj iiii(irK-1 Urn awl J i'i)r 1 l-fi i In mcU r.i fill. ,1 T. Kiriil, i-l'.lll I.vt, R, Ai m No. 5. eiljtbUti ptrr No. Mi Mlrr 'irelou t prriiKl un fiMirlU WcdiirHii itriiliiRala e.irh tnivth Vlnlllnir I'Mtlicra al wiijh wiflciirui'. Win. Knlir, II. I', C. 11. Lewl,Ae. If A. F. A. M. ai? ennlal wilur. So. fti) mcfta la1, .......h Un, ri'Hiinir rwiiiioii inn aecnau ao-' iu,i ir lii each mimlh. J. I'. JloBllt, W. H .1 T IVrrll til,,, 0 A r t'eiilr -I -I. T. Pcrrll, Hcc. Cetitcnnial Court, No. 37. ist.&,vl. Thus., of each inunth Sallie Mofiit, Mulrou, Julia Hayden,Sec, Hawkiu's Lodge, No. 44. 1st. 3d. Mondays in each month. r- -v lf Kf C, W. Hollid3y,Se6ig G. U.0. of O. F. JIt In regular elon Hrdt ami ttalnl Tm day tn eaoli tiionth. Hall l-'A 11. llaln St, tf, u.AlA 1, U IM V.UTail. U. It, I, Sons Daughters of Charity J 1 r j xt r m (Meets 1st. 'and 3d. Tuesday -1 W. VV: Henderson Sec, W. VV: Henderson Sec ML I t'U