Sedalia Weekly Conservator (Sedalia, Mo.)
December 4, 1903
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r;rsrrJ 1 f Beltgt lUccliln Conservator. VOL. SEDALIA, MISSOURI, FRIDAY, Eeeenncr 4 1903. 1. 4 Hon. J. H. BothwcII. The conskkvatok is pleased for this honorable and rcsponsi to present to its in any intelligent ble position than he. He is a readers the half-tone likeness of man. thruout whose full lcgiKlit- oneof our most highly; esteemed vc career, nomention of dishun-j citizens, the Hon. J. II.' Iiothwell, orablc actions has been alleged, the Republican assemblyman All his public and private deal from Vrttis Cou ity. Mr. Uoth- (f-s "as been characterized by wellhas been very frequently te very highest degree of hone- nuntinnc d, by inanv (juj; JcaV tyind legislative integrity. Thru t ing newspaper, daily a'nd weekly, too, he is a recognized leaders in as the only feasible candidate for the Republican party councils, the Republican Gubernational Tnercfore, the conskkvatok race of. 1904. T sincerely hope that Judge Hoth- Wc can frankly sav that if J Representative Both well should well will accept the nomination. become the nominee, no citizen of when it shall be tendered to him Missouri is more eminently fitted ncxtycar. "3& BLACKLISTED Deweys prepared to play them as FDAI FA Tigers sportsmen, and not as The Sedalia Daily Capital in formed us that the Tigers from the Normal School t,L. I.) below, .sick of their defeat in the recent contest with the Geo. R. Smith Deweys, went home with the blue, and white dragging in the babies. Who ever saw a game of football in which no man got a luirt? Tint il u'na tint iUt hurt nf bruises that hurt most, it. was the defeat. And, too, in dishing out blacklist to their neighbors, they should be sure to keep their share the largest share for themselves. For there is not a 'more or less, and could not stand up to it 35 m nutcs. It can not be said that the crowd kept them J from winning the game, for no o e had guns on the grounds but Mie officers and West. Hut the 1 )weys had superior knowledge u the game rules andtmanuevci s, and with these weapons the Ti g rs were bcaten-yca badly beaten. Tis said that a dying man re members all hissins. When the Dewey s ran the score up to 10 points in 32 minutes, the Tigers saw theirdeath they remembered how they had treated the Dcweys to win games from them; they saw Columbia going down before them under the same treatment; they saw Sumner High School telephoning for police carriages to escort them front Lincoln In stitute to the station 'for fear of being actually mobbed if they at tempted to walk the distance; they saw themselves beating anil chasing the Sumner High boys of the field; they remembered that by such methods they had taken games from all the teams in the stale, and viewing the sit uation here. They saw no chance to use such methods-nothing but lean foot-ball was what they ha'd too play so not knowing how to play it, they saw death staring them boldly in the face, and dy- ng, they cried out .blacklist a- gainst hc Deweys with a hope of njuring the Dewey's reputation as gentleman. Now that's an un limited amount of "gall," but the Tigers have that, and other bad qualities in proportion. THANKSGIVING ATTHE CHURCHES. dirt, and tears running down their checks, hunted up the edit-' toam in the State that bears the or of the Tribune and registered ',,'a complaint of such a nature that he published a short article un-rier-the above header. The Tigers say that they have "rut" the Deweys of their list for all games in the future. Now boys that's down right silly. You know you can get no team in the State to play you, ex cepting the Deweys, in fact she t '.-V -is the only institution in the state Vith whom you have any athletic relationship, so, boys, if you hold out in this, athletic sports in the Normal school will be a "dead one' in the future. They also ex hibited a bruise to him as evi dence of the Deweyc's brutality. Their name, Tiger, does not uus gest tliyt they arc baldr. Ihe reputation they do for ruffianism and unmanly deportment. If they will they can recall the last visit the Deweys made them, when they (Tiger..) ha 1 men on the sidelinu with Zulu muskets to help them to win the game. Yes they remember, too, how one of their rooters got a long fence rail from a nearby fence and let the heavy end fall on the head of the Deweys, how they twisted Kibby's neck and spent the sum mer brairirinir about it. But the Deweyes arc men. They stayed on the field, fiuished the game despite the Tiger's unsportsman like department) and won the highest praise from the sideline They came up here this sea' DONIPHAN'S STEAM MUSIC BOX. on with a contract 3P foot long,; town Doniphan, the county scat of Riplcy'county, isonctownin Mis souri, that has free music three times a day. An enterprising mechanical genius of that good town has invented a steam whis tle upon which he plays most any thing from Yankee Doodle to Nearer My God to Thee. Morn ing, noon andnight, as aurcjy as the times arrive, this steam c& liope blasts forth its welcome strains, A representative of the Department of Publication of the Missouri World's Fair Cotnmis ion, which is collecting material for the Missouri World's Fair volume being written bv Walter Williams, was in Doniphan re cently and was treated to "Home Sweet Home" for breakfast; "Feed Thou Me,,' for dinner; and "I'm Up Against the Real Thing Now" for supper. A few months ago a one-horse circus visited Douiphan. It had a small steam calliope, after the show men had heard the local steam music grinder, they hauled their machine to the roadside where it remained until the show left All of the churches of this cit vicd with each other as to thanksgiving feasts. Whe one at- 'cinpta toact as judge and say which was the best, he is remind ed of the story of "Uncle Tom ane the 'mule." Uncle Tom undertook to teach a mule how to plow. The mule appeared to have forgotten all he ever knew about art. Uncle Tom ever mindful of a mule's tricks, had carried along with iutn a few doses of persuasion, in the form of a hickory sapling. After cry ing "gee up" until his throat got sore, he unhitched the mule and took him into a fence corner to administer the remedy. At the end of one or two applications of the persuasion, the mule dragged Uncle Tom down in the field. He was coaxed into the fence corner and few more doses were given him and again he dragged Uncle Tom down in the field. A passer by, seeing the altercation be tween Uncle Tom and the mule, asked of him which was the best, him or the mule? Uncle Tom, between the drops of perspiration and gazes at the mule and then the stranger, and yet not willing to give in, doffed his hat ami said "mistah, we air boff dc bestes'." So it was with the churches for when one entered the M. 15 church dining parlors, he was given a complete surprise. For the decorations and laden tables proved that the efforts of the committee to give to its patrons all that the heart could wish for, The Baptist church was on its guard and had it so arrainged that if one should have asked fo smothered Grouse he would have been supplied. Likewise, the A M. E. church, which seemed to have expected as its guest, the Vieled Prophet" of St. Louis or the "Priest of Pallas" of Kansas City, or the "King Mardi Gras" of New Orleans. The C. M. E. and Free Baptist churches are to be congratulated for their ex cellent showing, considering that they both have small congrega tions All the churches realized neat sums of money for their 'coffers. Q. U. 6. O. F. BALL. A Thanksgiving Treat, The ball given by that lodge of this city, at Liberty Park',1 was a success in every way, both as a .society event ande benevolent af fair. The guests were; selected by invitation, tho'many who were invited, fearing the usual con glomeration of guests, did Lot go. The management, under the di rections and generalship of Mr. Lewis Cowan, is commended in the highest terms, and he re ceives continued praise for his getting up bt that'down-to-date menu. With the Q, C. Hand at the helm and Arthur Channels at the Piano, many tripped the light fantastic toe to the beautiful strains of music. The "whir"an' "swish" of the dancer's costumes as they ilittcd by, carried one on th wings of ecstacy into the fairy land, where the plaintive major, the appealing minor and the en chanting dominant chords, in their voluptuous crescendo and vincible minuendo, made one for getful of the real world, and caused his heart to be suscepti ble only to the higher propensi ties of human ideals. Thus, the GU. O. O. F. won the pleasure lovers hearts, and if at the next affair such discretion is used, in the selection of guests onls the "Elplis" in fairy land will surpass them in the purity and excellency of their pleasures. Home For Tnanksglvlng. Miss Julia Hayden, the Mis tress of the public School at Lin coln, Mo., came home to spend thanksgiving with parents and friends, and, too, to mingle with the playmates of her girlhood days. Miss Hayden hat. selected the art of teaching as her avocation, and is very well fitted for her work. But if sne does not be come satisfied with her present stage of culture and development and seeks a higher one, we pre dict that she will figure promi nently in the culturing and refin ing of the coming youth. INSPECTING STATE COURTS. Young man, your fall and win ter purchases will be incomplete, until you see the Crofton Belt coat handled by those down to date furnishers The St. Louis Clothing Co. Collegc students, and others Should give Kuhn Ca, a cal Corner Lainine and Pettis sts. Mrs. E. L. Smith, of St. Louis, inspecting the Ladies Courts of the State, was a guest of Sharon and Centennial Courts last Fri day evening. The two courts combined gave for her a delight ful reception in their hall on Main, st. A very helpful and inspiring talk was made by Mrs. Smith, after -which a delicious repast was served, Mrs. Chas, Simpson came up from Smithtou o meet with the aifjteV
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H'f II' DRIVN5TO IT. f k -r-r Politic tbe Omlr Thing lie conta o At llecau He UJiln'l Fit In Anf-where KU. The politician was reminiscent and tome one took advantage of the fict to .1.. htm u pertinent question, m liU JSJliott Flower, In the Brooklyn u..u did you happen to go Into polities?" wus the eiuesllon, "I ranWy," was the reply. "I was driup to Jt." Triven to It!" "Yet. You kb, t wasn't cut out for a ppjftnrlon. I didn't havo the nccc3 evt cdiicaUonal advantages, and I Ilut't take kindly to study, anyway." "Yon might have tried a clerkship?" "Woll.'I dliln't seem to fit In there rer? well, either. There seemed to le About nix applicants for one Job, and ny qualifications weren't' sufficient Ut vet oic' the Job nnder those, clrcmn tuncrs, Thcro were always others v. bo could write letter or figure let ter." 'Why not a trade, thent" "Tint Is what I ought to have ts-kled. hut couldn't" "Why not?" "My father didn't havo the wisdom to Join a labor union and when tt came In leirnlni; a trnde the union limited .ri number and placed restrictions on j l'-ti" that barrel me out. They i vrsvic'n'l let m tf.rn a trade ui!rt j Ir-'rni vcro too many new trades al- thcnJ" "Why lotltlcs was nit that there was !f ""ijl. that explains one thlnf:, any- ifat?" number of men In politic who o-re'-t'.to be busy with a hammer or a tfcr." GtADDSMING A HUMORIST. Wbni MurU Ttiitlii AVtm In TrouMi ll.iu llrurtl I'neil to Cliccr II tin t Thr financial burden which Marl; luitti entiled some years ago 'Rni on Ills mind heavily. In these un( of dcflpondency, thoro wat no tarlful friend who could aiake the -rnrrit forget his troubles. Thin 'V Pin HitcI, the arlltft. who Mill- d onic of Twain's books, rotates n i.vehtnpe. v "!n Heard, there la no tonle that i equal the company of a etteerfitl .r, i nW Hjo humorist, aa he en J t'io artlifl'c udlo. ".''uliut I havo such a pleasant sub- -o wor1' upon, that I am not In t.-1 of elfbT man or tonic for my -'lecrf'tla'bSB" retorted the artist. Tfe.7 pardon, It Is I that need the arid dint 3 why am here," riJ Twain, forloinly. "t'tcn allow me to prescribe n dose if orr owp medicine," and Marl: wns invteil u copy of his book which neard lnd fen studying. "I lmnk ymi," replied the humor i.t "ft tppk me n ear to set that r("flne nut of rny system, and I do i.r.- pro-we to Imbibe It apain," A' li-e'.is!nn of the book was fol "ed by a heirty dinner, and Twain left his friend havlnc received the ehncr (hat ho needed. WnY WOMEN WORRY. Urcnilte There 1 Ton Mitch of Mo notour In Tliclr Mode of Life. If n woman la to protect horeelf from tilt raat of worry and so retain her puth for a lonser period, she must tonle Into more frequent eoutact with other people, ns her husband does, and K.vl pnod books; she must relieve the monotony of hrr duties and the limit ing Influence of confinement within four ill by taklnc outdoor cxerclst a walls every day or a tplu on a bicycle; In fbort, the must cscrclse the body and mind In a healthful manner, and she will find the bloom of youth and health remain vnth her for years after it has Intkd In othtr women of the same nge, r aj'M the Huston Hepubllc. "The ordinary woman," fays n cele brated phyelflan, "liiads such a monot onous exlitliiice that her mind has no occupation but worry. What she needs H to come out of herself much more hiu she docs. She must havo Inlcr courff with more people and take more rxerclse. This ran be done without iigltctlnB the homo, and cvciy rlght raludtd man will do his best to secure for his mother or his sister or his wife these alda to the retention of ymttll flilness of body and mind," Cnneii of llendnclir, With a little hetf-examlnatlmi II Is uot a difficult thing to true tho causa of headaches, which are so numerous. Thew am ovcrstudy, overwork Indoors, want of fresh air In sleeping rooms, in vulllclent exorcise, too much or too little food, neglect of the bath, besides many other causes whlcl mlsht be put more concisely ns neglect of tho ordinary rulM of health. Irregular meals, work ind study Indoors, Klttlnc In an un natural position are other causes of this ery prevalent aliment. tnMnul of ma' Intr your stomach n recptaele r. if ii ru' 'tie cairn-1 if oiir headache, and'thet. it wtii p an er matttr'to cure U-f preventing it. Amtrlcan Quten. tlaUIn Jnm, raisin Jam Is a dainty with which few houteht-tptra iceui to Ik acquainted, but jne worth Unowlnc atoxit In a rlt.v, tvhern little preservlnif Is :n- Wash tsd drain seedless ra'.slc and to each nound nllow a cilplul of cold water. 'at etn.ly for an ho,ir. and put In a tupful of supar to rach pound of ftult. sliced lemon with the feeds rttnoved may also be added.. Cook lor niie hour oiii!r. and put away In ctaues This lain keep.4 well, and la liked by children. -N. Y. I'osL FAKCY DRESS DETAILS. I'retlr Hit nt Klnerr Tlinl l.cml Toa nnl,i:not Hi Itie rnauu'a (',AUIIIIH. White, black and pink are leadlns cinum for evening owns. The old time, bretello effect Isobserv ibte.lu the trlrumtng of some of the new budltes. Among the new materlahi lor towns or trimmings is a plush which Is an al most perfect imitation of chinchilla fur. IlrctelltH of cloth, richly embroidered In white Bilk, adorn the bodice of a w hlte cloiti sown, combined with chiffon ulutii Milk renaissance nnd cluny laces are preferred, for the modish three-tpinrtcr i nxth laco coits ltred with accordion plslKd chllfon, says the Brooklyn 13nlc. I'cttleoits of sill; or wool Jersey are In hlftli favor to-day, as they Ive tbs deslr.ible sllmness to tho figure. Tho lowir part is made, of taffeta and fin ished with several full taffeta mltlcs. rtven tor the deepest tnoiirnlUK mil linery n note of white is now Introduced lo relieve the somberneas of the bon hue. and Kntfllah crape Is much In evi dence, b'lnK employed for hats for rounc prls, as won aa tor widows- uon ncls. To be worn with a white cloth car rlnce ;on Is a Rtrtudlnn collar of brlpht pnen s.ll:, with long stole ends, (in isbfd with heavy tasfels. Cold braid and nariuw black velvet trim the col lar. A buckle set wllh larne green stones faetent the cloth belt. Areririllon plnltcd cloth In while, jrein or pile pray comjioses some very hmd'Orae Imported opera cloaks. Th full accordion plaited sleeves arc Rath end Inio ctitTft with lace frills and deep cape eollar li coven d with em brole'ery and lace or frliiRf. A blnr.l: point d'csprlt l'on JetteCi heavily In panels has the low bodice en tirely formed of fin" nullllnps. A deep Rlrdlo of shndfd pink loolslne la las tend with a rbinestone buckle and a lone spray of exquisite pink fnohsliu erosfes the lrfi shoulder. Many of (he mop- eltlxirsti) cloib powns seftf over from f'.irls have the necl. ofcu lu V shape to d'splay a lace nnd chiffon underplece. the collar be luv of iIih same. This t mall neck Irlm mlnc Is made an excuse for tho Intro duction of a bit of contrasting color. filrllih Id Its airy simplicity Is n dsuc Inc srnvu of p-isti l pink chiffon, the fntl skirt Jun Htrreplni; tho floor trimmed with frllh of repousse lace und i;arhlids of anple blosioms. The low bodice l nenrlv rnvrreel with a bertha of lace and chiffon. Ixirdnrrd wllh blossoms. A deep rosn colored clolli nown win !lnlhcd wjih collar nnd V shaped piece below of pale ijray rhlffoij embroidered In silver A pray cloth sown was sim ilarly finished In white lco and chiffon strnppul with llht blue velvet auBht with rhlnestone crescents. NO NEED OF WORRY. Ill IVripl U'oliMn't llnlher tier Any, of Tluil lie e'omlniil Her. fo meet tnem, and' yet I long to ha tiio trial over. "When Is th meetlnj to ber w "Not for some time yet, I hop. You'll have to wait and meet them In Heaven. I am an orphan, nnd hiven'l a relative llvlnp." Mnirn" l.lnli'il Orler Tie. Scald a iuarl of oysters In their own liquor; when It comes to the bolllnp polDi skim odt the oysters and set where they will keep hot. Add to the liquor two cups of hot water, seocoii to tato with rait and pepper. Uub lr (lime's of butter to n paste wiin iwe ounces of flour, dilute with a nip of ho' milk and add to tho broth. Stir ar.d cook until smooth and ereamv. Jlav rciiiv a :ru4t of nice llsht blsc tilt Coi-fb' rnlled half an Iticll thick: eut Into sqtiaren and drop Into the holtirgstrw. i Cover clcwely and cook "n trlr.utrs. I When done take them lip rar1 fully ani place In a hot dish. Stir the ojiters (Into the broth, and whenythoroi:n.hlr hot turn Into the dish with the dt,mp llnRS. Washington Star. Huron limited In (lien. I'ut a many slices of ruoe bacon at required In a wire gridiron arc1 et In s very but oven, ovir a pan to r- hi drip. Turn and brown lie rr.t! 'Illicitly, and In the onslcsl poislblo man .er. Srve wllh et i or i wilt cal cutlets. Country Ocr.il iliq. MARKET REPORTS. NO. V i u Sink.. u M 3 tk.. Kaii-a e-lt, Hie. S -e.att:e-!!iclpte l,s, culvrs, l,ajO. TUc market was It .o w cvn, lowci tliAii Munuuiy. e.vpru KimaUvo mltl .liiii'i.M, AN If UltUrtdKD wv.v.r HTIMJUH. Wst. l'rlcr,.Ni. Wat. I'rlce .m mm is ixti t; or, ,.tl3ij .50 I 15 -"H Xtt J.W i li l OKLAHOMA HTIIKHS A i stk. tW 1W WKSrUlt.N RTUUUb .itss oi ;ts lie" an 111 S KM Ilti 3.73 773 ts; tk.... 717 S.W Wl;TKIt.N COWH CI hfr i!W tKHi 17 "V! I M u i wt zs, J hfr 5o) t.W 3 tt TUXArt ANO INDIAN C")V8 Kjuarvultno Division.) ES hfr i-!tl t.w !t2 70 ta NATIVU MKIflMlH ii) mi I 7: s.7 tinls.... lift. Si 7S7 37S tl -i.ti W S57 1.70 NATIVK COWB ....1KC 3.MI 13 J.M ....1W7 X.35 i It. 1'." !JU S13 ia i IS Wl t.W NATIVK niUDlIHH tiJ3 S.70 7 PH3 3 V) IV, 1.U i 'Jul Ji.J "jvl 3"J B M.I 3 V) N'ATIVK S'fOOKKltS 3 '2) I.U1 CI Ml 3 t Ml 3.VI I 3 AM 5. 6 it L'.sj i is tt ;u KICH K COWH AND UKIVMtH 6 ll JM a Mi s U :i i is; u ;td toi C ,7S t.W I 3 7 1.50 ItOKs Itf-cilptu, lo.'uv. The u.nr'ivi wn mumly mils tower. lti,.nnia"lvi Halts. So Vi Prlc. No. 't. l'rlc N Vt 1V1 1 ct. :i: inn-., n .t ii t;i si. .-el istvii r.7..ivt m IS...V, a: m .2ef is:him..i e.: trr .ua tio si.. i i.e7 Vv: W i.h iii.il eu) tlu.-p Iti-i elt.ts, 4."J, The market whh uteaily Lambs r.inKe f.iiin ICiOJjOj; !nr, 13 -o 3v, buekii, tl Ciilenieii I.i sioek. Chlc.iRu. Doc. J.-WIIC Itccelpts, ii. ID. Oim.i1 1 prime leer. ti Ji.7Si MiH-kiiH at.d t.uWn, tiO. itlO; 'Cnuas (i Kle, rv, fiinitlvi; wufetcii 14, lXJ i ri. Ilou lli-ci'ljits, 43,(1 Mixed iiiid jiitiiluts. ItWiici); Kcd l cii'jlci Ikiiw, lI'.iil.M; p.il in chnlre he.iy. Jt.'J< l. ttvrlii, it'il., Ilihl, l.':f04.ifi. hulk if nit. (I Kn l 13. 8h.'- Uet. IM. r.(. Clwnl lu cho!c mlliem, fATlfllK: fnlr lo choice mlx-.d ;'vii.ii. wMc.ii up. )viteW; na tc lumt'fc, 33 3:iB.; wceit-.n uinb, 33cC 1 1.15. St. I.nnla I, lie Unci., St. Inds, Deo. S Cut lb -Dcit'plH, t, M tl,H f HtcerH. !jtitii.X; r uml "tdrs. HSoftaiO, cows ainl heirer. U-. M.Si; Texas steer i, 5i.y..c.M); cows ar.d .Klfers. i'ti:.!5. Iliii" lULttlpIn, T.Co und IlKlu t. I mi1 Vi. butchviru und b. lit uvy, ;i JU7h ahev Itcceipts, i.M. Nailvia. C3.a0 1.10; liuiilii, f4.yjl3w. k SwoPt Springs,' Mb! Prcd I'orteranil Hallcck .TtSlin son i c on our nick list week. Mr. Henry Nichola., who lias li :n il! for the past several days i 'tnjiroviiif'. cv. William Diver went to S dalia Momlay to be with wife and fam'ly for a few days. The iilackbiirnqfor want of the presence of Hlackbttrn last Sun day, looked a little loncHomc. Mrs. Martha Woods of Salt I'ond neighborhood is reported to be on the invalid's list this week. Theinicmbers of St. Marks Chapel 'are holdine; a week of prayer, preparatory to the be ginning' of a revival. Mr. Walker one of Salt Ponds thrifty you njr farmers is btnld intran excellent 4 room cottnpe. The work is under the super vision of Mr. Roberson.a colored carpenter. Sister Harriet Martin, one of St. Mark's Chapel's staunchest members has been somewhat in' disposed for the past two weeks, A very large delegation from this point attended tl e Thanksgiving Forum, at Sail Pond lait week All report a most enjoyable time Where "to Wo'nhipf M e t h ti d I s t E p I io tp p aif c h u -Simdsy .M.rtli 8unda)"jVhuol rVing .lefvlcw ,v( rrnsehlnK Afterntiun P tleallne Kluviirlh tomrWrvlec. Prenchlnff Prsyer mettlnif every U'eilstsdsy VresJll Iter K, UstIs, fu,r, 1 "V. I ..I,., MS i I OlirsbRAL TRANSFER Piano Furniture Mover All work done with oare at roason nblo ratea. Wakkkn CnAUUiKAb 'Phone 406 Resdlence 617 N, Limine St African Hothodlst B. Church Sunday llornlaf 1'renclilnR Afternoon undy Sehmil CIjmi mrfltliiit ff f l-mlciivor I'rc.iehlsK ltsr. Alf mnJer. l'ulor, Mnrcnn St. Bnntltt rki,,..u a I--.UUIIII, l'r4rlilne j nny J 'iMriu '"v .,o ...iwr.M; I'rsyermetltnir every AVedt(jtj stiiIkk I!.. II II VI... i,:u. A .Ul t Simpson's Chipel. Mctliodi't liiiiscopal' Church. und School.. 1'rencl'lll ernl e.'l"M. I'renclilnB ,.M0i.M,v 11.00 A. M V "M r.ii.J l'r..yer meellnR every Wettsndty STiuloj y. w, nsii, ritt. O. M. E. Ohureh l'risrhln? sitry Sunday nornlng l UM unit itenlnc ut 7.J0 hundy etw ,,j.o r.H Clans meeting t. ,t00r, Prayer mtetlns svery FrldiyeTenlni. T. II. Wsrfltld, Putar, 3 1W They were enB0KKl. She didn't lmow'very much nbout him. of course: but she knew that she loved him, nnd j cm. nu. v. .,UKII. ner Pl irar WSJ .l, l,h, S1..C she wouldn t pleowi his people, relate.,, 0muha I)fo ..mj.,.,, ,tli w. the Nov. orKTIrncii. t Natlv tw, JJ.70..3I3; cus und lieif. T htiow that yon lovo mu, deor, ers. R.W4i3.W; wchumi ..tecru, ueoyi. 0; hut will your people lllte rnoT I wnnt them lo Hkh mo for your salto, and I nru awfully afrnld that they won't." "There's no ocuuion to worry about thnt, diirllnr." "Ilul 1 do worry, dearest; they may not set? me with your oyes, nnd tl will lie Just terrible If they disapprove of me." "Mow could anybody diHapprovo of youT I'm sure nobody could," "It's very aweet of you to sny that: but I'm still worried for fenr thnt I may not bo quite the trirl that vour relatives would have plcl-cd out for you.", "I think thit I'm qultn old enough to decide such mittora for mvsel'." "Too bo mtro vou ir. but f-r all Sit It would bo nvfii'1-' hiimlH'In-' to e If I were fo1"" 1 1""' In t'i' 'eg vour pco"!" t o t-o'lo ir von, ind e-'' "o-i of on, i h- ny '0"blo Miom' I' 1 "I'm rl"' "I'l'fee' hopeful dir, "nt Is, If "oi "e e'ul nil ir not tMHtip J"it. 'i r-' tn" tin." I irni, "I am perfec'Iv sincere dtrlln" tnd SU Louts, Dec. 2.-W im -So. I red. -now tlmt.niv peode will not c.usc fM0SrS NsUci rnn nny trouble, trek, V4c. Osts-No. J faih, JSVici truck, "lint when am I to see them? I hnte-i ypir ivhtt", v Wm.M. RICHARDSON. OENHRAL BLACK5MITHINQ. HORSE. SHOEING A SPECIALTY B310 E, Main St. Sedaiia, Mo. D. Y, STEEL Popular Tonsorial Artist Courteous Treatment LYour Trade tSolliilted.il tao lv.laiii. Uanms City, i:bc -r dn eh Texas btitlK, SU.7j3UJ; 11111.0 tn n d heifers, t-MWCMi stocltiirs und f ida J2.&HJ3.M. llos-ltecelpts. 8.rA), Hawy. U WO M: mixed, tl.'MHW; light, St.&WUO; bulk nf wiles, iWllX. Sheep-Itecclpt". 17,i0. Fed inutlons, ll.WUI.Mi western ia lingi, H.WIJ16; wethers. riTHlIK; ewes. t..WiXW; Uml; t3.7M(6 00. ICnnane I'llr f.rme Knnsss City, Dec. 2, Wlunt- Dceeiulwr, eSiXci No. hu d, 7ili.v, No, 3. 873 7c; N'u, 1 red. 81V die; No. t, (Hale. Corn Decemlier. SHrcJJJvei Nrt. 2 mixed, D&aiVrc: Nu. 3 white. No. S, Ve OMs- No 2 white, Nil ml 1 IHdJjKc. Jt)"-I7e. he o eholve I'rulik',- ,v.iA).- ;ittriiirn I'm-i, iirmu Chlespo. Dc T SMlSCci No. 8, TftiSJni No. 3 1 f-nprliiK, SIU&'C No ae, corn-wo, No a, KWc, Outs No, 2. Ma: No J, 3tc Futures: Whciir tern ber, tie; old, $lVJci May. 7Sc. Corn-De cember. -IS'.tCI. I.e. 1 y, 11 .c. May, UKc; July, 42'. c. tcfmlKr, Mo I May. KWtXci July, Hc e:iir l'n,i Dec. 2.- per dor. Ilulter-Crenmery, extra. 22c; fancy, Vic, nacklnir stiicle, IJe; northi-rn full criam, 11 e Poultry Springs, 7Cttnue pei lb., tic pr poiied; ducks, ojo pa Keen- stsc per lb.; turkey hens. yotuif; Knblders, 11c: plR. onii. ll.Ot ih Mpilin, tl.do'jl.au iloj Choice, aca.il drd peultrj. lo lov these prices. elaine per iloren Kuhblts, 75e, snti" tOcWII 23; ilucks, mallard and redhuni 2.()(SH); mixed, (t 75. .qul rele. Wo J'oimoes -I'er bushel. Ml Sjc Krult Applfl.1. 51 CiH i" ht oVni;es, 1 n.oat. IM,r lwi.; drupes, "e- 1 hm'tni berrh, per box, Ji2,".tT-.W. Veitcialilct-Ca. ba JijJOO pir ci. onlonn, UfitTK per bushel; turnips. If. ZjC per bushel. I uriutiillia Ileemti' ''crlii Decatur, 111., O 0. -Ji'ji'ii 1 wera used lnstemj o -o hu lOKlii of ilr- was hurled here. Tl- r. 'vdb sit Imaltd and lo. fl e jhj lr. ticnt her life at a window o.crloo ,lni .1 cornrlehl. R!m had- wrpierBed th hgpa that ehu mltil d bsforo Ut1 ijreen corn fnded rplou b-tt. thotch t lind lo-jt freslin,"s, ehi- as ed tin her I'ollln be decorated with It win., she died. Free.wlU Baptist Church. I'reachliiE and Ilallr STirr Srd'Ssndtr t ll A, M. and t-M r. M." jl sunaay soliool .JIt. Jior. M Oovsnsntmeellnit ..tM. ,M Trayci meeting every Toeidsy evealsc sad Ceivennnt meetlnK eTfrj-yrlJsy mo inK.. Iter. K, D, Uursi, pMtor, Lodge Directory Q. C. Comman defy, K. T., Meet far rulr bailntMtbs first sail Ihlid Frldsys In escb numtb. J T. Kerrll, CCM. Lewis,. R. A. M. No. 5. HedulUCbiipter No. Meets Inrtirulsr tneecmid sna lourta WedncKltyevenlnitsis esoh nioolu. f Vliltloir brothers si. ways welcomo. Win. ltoby, II. P. C, n. Lewis, Sec. JV- A. F. A, M. Centennlsl unlite, Kft ""ts la rejrnlur sossson the socond ssa fourth Moo days In each month. J. P. jloftS J T. Ktrrll, rjec. I ft I'iilmlte III Mil, I. 1ch Moliu-s, la., Vao. 2, Jinl'ov dlicoiored .1 stlu' of ni.ro-,l 'arln, tl' 'led with an clc rhal &.loiive jppl tine, Just oiitbieiu the coor ol ihc Slolnei ualtonnl btnli. It was evlt'.c that son.0 one 'lit! v emr ed '-1 nu nitraii e, but, vre, jrliivcue1 leaving tho explosive, behind. Ntrn-1( Ileeiii.e fur Were Co' it. Charlottej, N. C Dee. 2,Tlio Char lotte Street Cur company did not fur nlsli heat for Its cars Wctfun'tln;' nm1 all motorniea and condusiors xt or. strike. Traffic Is suspended, Non-Union Jlleii -nii'ni t Ike Marquette, Mich., e J.ier tlona are bclni: resiin.et, 11 ilie ,lre. railway lines, non-union t.iolora.ci Dd temductors replsdn the striker. Centennial Court, No. 37. ist.&3rd. Thus,, of each month Sallie Moflit, Matron, Jujia Haydeti, bee. Hawkiu's Lodcc, No.. 44. lBt. &lad. Mondays in each mouthy C, O. Btown, V, M. r. ir In1lie.ec' U V 1 G. U.O. of 0. F. Ta'"Tii i hi f i;'-y-" II II hlllllllllllllll hu inrtsulsrsfrnloB tfyS the first snl lBlr4 Tu0 days In eauu montU. Usll J tttllt st I Cowan. S, O. Y. Btl P. Sons Daughters of Charity Lodge No. I' Meets 1st. 'and 3d. Tuesdays each month. D. L. White Pre W. W: tf6ndern Sec.