The St. Louis Republic. [volume], November 26, 1902, Page 2, Image 2

About The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919

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THE REPUBLIC: WEDNESDAY. NOYEMBEJR 26. 1902.
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TO-DAY'S NEWS IN BRIEF.
BUSINESS.
Yesterday's back clearings were $7,2i,403;
balances, 1,763. Local discount rates were
Arm. betwten S and S per cent. Domestic
exchange was quoted as follows: New
Tork, par bid 10c premium asked; Chicago,
10c premium bid, 15c premium asked; Cin
cinnati, Loutsnllle and New Orleans, 2Sc
' discount bid, par asked.
Wheat closed lower at ff jGSc bid Dec;
CSi470c No. 2 red. Corn closed lower at
!5ic Deo.: UQUc No. 2 mixed. Oats
closed at 31Hc No. 2 Northern.
The local market lor spot cotton was l-16c
higher.
WASHINGTON.
Ashley M. Gould, formerly of Kansas
City, has been appointed to be Judee of the
Supreme Court of the District of Columbia,
and Krancls 31. Wright of Illinois to be a
Judge of the Court of Claims.
Cuban Minister Quasada notifies the Pres
ident that he is udtisrd that the reciprocity
treaty negotiations an progressing satisfac
torily. The Panama. CuisJ treaty negotiations
have como to a deafi stop, the State De
partment refusing to snake further conces
sions and Colombia declining to accept the
United States' last proposition.
The Post Office Dejartment will employ
no more married womoa and those who now
are employed in the partment may be
discharged.
LOCAL AND SUBURBAN.
John S. White, a prominent architect and
clubman, has recovered from an attack by
footpads ten days ago.
To exhibit $123,000 cash In Nlcolaus brib
ery trial.
Six members of tho House of Delegates
act as pallbearers at the funeral of tha
little son of former Speaker Charles I
Kelly, who Is a fugltlvo under indictment
for bribery.
Charles Holloway ojt Clinton, la , Is the
winner of the 12,000 prize offered for a
World's Fair emblem.
Clark H. Sampson Is to give up the presi
dency of the Colonial Trust Company.
Building Commissioner Longfellow's pay
roll for November is held up by the B. P. L
House of Delegates kills the Westminster
place paving bill.
Carl A, Schmledeke, a pioneer of the clay
manufacturing industry, is dead.
Resignation of C. F. L Schneider as
physical director of Southwest Turner So
ciety, causes factional fight.
Residents of Cabanne ask for better
sewerage .system.
Mayor Wells gives dinner at St. Louis
Clnb to Harry B. Hawcs and successful
candidates.
Judge Bland gives a treatise on ribj in de
ciding damage suit of John Gorman against
the Transit Company.
St Louis County is to have forty addi
tional mail carriers.
Tlj Apollo Club gives its first concert un
der its new director. Professor Charles
Galloway.
It is reported that plans are under way for
consolidating Shurtleff College at Alton and
Baptist school at Ewimj, III.
I GENERAL DOMESTIC.
The Standard OU Company has advanced
-Its prices 20 per cent in two months and CO
per cent in a year.
Colonel Thomas Ochiltree Is dead at Hot
Sprints, Va.
Official figures show that the slump In
tha Republican vote In Missouri is about G
per cent heavier than the Democratic The
off-year loss ot the Republicans is 85.151 and
of the Democrats 73,248. Judge Valliant leads
his ticket, while Hlgbee holds that honor
for the Republicans. Democratic, plurality
ia,6.
Til seventh amendment has a plurality
outside of the three large cities.
There is a row on in the Democratic State
Committee of Kentucky. A majority of the
, committee met and ordered a primary elec
tion to nominate State candidates. The mi
nority has procured a temporary restrain
ing order end will fight the matter in the
courts.
Judge John W. Henry's condition remains
tu changed. His physicians 'gave him up
yesterday and summoned tho family to his
bedside. While they were gathered In a
circle' waiting for the end the Judge rose
up sad asked for something to eat The
physicians do not consider this a. hopeful
sign.
The officials of the railroads entering Hot
Springs, Art, have issued orders prohibit
ing doctors' agents from "drumming" on
the trains entering the Springs.
Fred 'Brockman, who is charged with mur
dering his sweetheart, Miss Gertrude Clif
ford, while out buggy riding last spring at
Hillsboro, EL, has been, placed on trial.
A bridal couple are found with their
throats cut la bed in a. hotel at Texarkana,
-Tax. The bride was cold in death and he
bad almost bled to death, although, with
proper nursing. It is expected that ha will
recover. No cause is assigned for the trag
edy. William R, Orthweln, a Tale senior from
St, Louis, is arrested for alleged complicity
In the students' "speculator" riot.
Former Secretary of the Treasury Gage,
resenting the New Tork Chamber of
nmerce, will recommend to Congress the
.ptlon of a plan permitting banks to is-
tue circulation against their credit
A young man, who refused to reveal his
Identity, died in a hospital at Springfield,
Dl., a few minutes after asking that the
dregs of a flask he held in his hand be
analyzed, declaring that it had been given
to him by a friend.
George J. Gould issues a circular assert
ing that statements made by Hawley and
Harrlman regarding Colorado Fuel proxies
ara untrue.
FOREIGN.
The Socialist newspaper, Vorwaerts, sUrs
op a fierce political argument in Germany
by denouncing Herr Krupp's methods In
the management of the pension system In
force among his employes.
Joseph Chamberlain, Colonial Secretary
Of England, departs for his tour of South
Africa.
British manufacturers protest against the
higher -wages paid by Americans who have
invaded the field and who have taken away
the best workmen.
The result of the second autopsy on the
body of Mrs. Gore at Paris brings the
American doctors to believe that death was
accidental.
Ambassador White, In a private letter,
asserts that tho treatment of Jews In Rou
manla is "simply- monstrous."
SPORTING.
, Local elevens will hold their final practice
-to -day.
Eddie. Toy arrived in charge of Abe At
tell and will meet Jack McClelland to-morrow
night.
Charles Cochran, father of Jockey Harry
Cochran, makes serious charge against
John T. Madden, trainer for W. C Whit
ney. Mrs. D. T. Pulslfcr sues for divorce. Her
husband was once famous as the owner of
. Tenny, the swayback champion race horse
of ISO.
Marine Intelligence.
New Tork, Nov. 2S. Arrived: Astoria,
from Glasgow: Taurlc. from Liverpool.
Plymouth, Nov. 25. Arrived: Deutschland,
New Tork.
London, Not. H. Arrived
from. New Tork.
Hlnnetonka,
Antwerp, Nov. a Arrived: Frlesland,
from New Tork.
Qneanstown, Nov. 3. Arrived: Steamer
Oceanic, New Tork for Liverpool and pro
ceeded. Boulogne-Sur-Mfr, Nov. 25. Arrived:
Steamer Btatendam, New Tork for Rotter
dam sad proceeded.
Tokohama, Nov. S.Salled: Bhawmut
(from Manila). Hong-Kong, etc
Antwerp, Nor. 5. Balled: Como, Son
Francisco. .
Browhead, Nov. IK. Passed: Nomadic
New Tork. for Liverpool.
Liverpool, Nov. 25. Sailed: Ultonia, Bos
ton. Cherbourg, Not. X. Arrived: Kronprini
WUhetai, New Tork, -vis. Plymouth tor Bre
men (and proceeded).
Browhead, 'Nov. IS. Passed: Westernland,
Philadelphia, for Liverpool; Oceanic, New,
Tork for Ltverppol.
New Torki Nov. 25. Arrived: Steamer
Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse, Bremen.
New Tork; Nov. 2A-Balld: Civic, Liverpool.
GAGE TO RECOMMEND
ASSET BANKING PLAN
Former Secretary of the Treasury
Thinks Currency Should Be Is
sued Based on Credit
WILL NOT DRAW UP ANY BILL.
Recommendation Will Be Made to
Congress on Behalf of the New
York Chamber of Commerce
3iiiy Affect Legislation.
ItlU'l 15LI.' SPECIAL.
Washington, Nov. 23 Ljman J. Gage,
former Secretary ot the Treasury and
chairman of tho Finance Committee of the
New Tork Chamber of Commerce, who Is
in Washington, was asked to-night what
system of the currency reform his com
mittee would recommend to Congress. Mr.
Gage replied:
"The general outlines of a plan were
agreed upon at the meeting of the Finance
Committee of the New Tork Chamber of
Commerce Monday afternoon. The senti
ment there and the senUment among New
Tork bankers generally Is in favor of a
law that will allow the national banks to
Issue circulation without bond security
that Is, circulation based upon the credit of
the bank and up to a certain percentage ot
its capital, perhaps 23 per cent and perhaps
50 per cent. That, of course. Is a detail to
be settled by Congress.
"The Chamber of Commerce of New Tork
does not propose to fmn tho ,it-,n, nf ,
bill to be presented to Congress for its con
sideration. The work of the chamber will
merely bo to recommend legislation along
certain lines In tho interest of the business
of the country, and leave the drafting ot
the bill and the details where it belongs
with Congress."
The fact that the greatest business or
ganization In the United States is coming
to Congress at the coming session to pro
pose what legislatures hae always feared
as an uncomfortable sublcct asset bank
ing will, it Is believed, hae an Important
bearing upon currency legislation If such
legislation is to be attempted at the short
session.
The attitude of Mr. Gage and the New
lork Chamber of Commerce wUl have all
the more effect because of the fact that
some of the leading financial experts in the
House and Senate are already committed to
the asset banking plan.
HUMPHREY BOOTH.
Prominent Couple Married at Hen
dersonWill Tour the South.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Henderson, Ky., Nov. 23. The marriage of
Mr. Edward Porter Humphrey of Louls
lille. and Mrs. Virginia Brown Booth,
daughter of ev-Governor John Younir
Brown, occured here at 9 o'clock to-night
at the home of ex-Governor Brown, in this
city.
The marriage was to hae been a bril
liant social event, but on account of the
desperate illness of Mrs Anna Ballard
Jpnes. sister of the bride's mother, the in-
nations had been recalled a month ago,
and the ceremony nas said In the presence
of only members of the immediate families.
Mr. and Mrsi Humphrey departed during
the night on an extended Southern tour,
after which they will return to Louisville
to reside.
The following members of the bride
groom s, family of Louisville attended: Mr.
and Mrs. W. C. Humphrey, parents of, the
groom: Misses Jessamine and Mary Brown
Humphrey, Morris. Louis and Herman
Humphrey. C. B. Blakey and S. K. Blan&
OBITUARY.
THOJIA3 -W. SAATIIOFF.
BEPUBLJC SPECIAL.
LUchfleia, 111 . Nov. 23 Thoman W. Saathoff.
fwTS J?.1?"1"01' r South LitehneM Toira-
1t & tls '""no at hi home In this city,
IIKS. SCSANA ZICK.
REPUBIJC SPECIAL.
Cfcntralia. III. Nor K.-Mrs Susan. Zlck. 67
j ears old, died thia afternoon after a long lllneta.
fene was the wife of John Zlck, a prominent Ger
man resident and Insurance man. and -was well
known in Belleville and Rast ft Louis The
funeral will be at Z p. m TJiurrdaj.
GEORGE TV. LEWIS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Albany Mo . Nov. S Judee GeorRe W. Uwli.
one of the earliest eettlers in Gentry County!
?,leS, at J.he home ot hls son-in-law. Georro Ci
Ilolden, Saturday. In his eighty-Bret year.
JAMES E. A. GIBBS.
Lexington, Va., Nov. 25 Jame E. A. Glbbs,
aged ,3 years the Inventor ot the Wilcox &
uuxs sewing maenme, and other inventions,
died at his home at Raphlne. Stockbrldge Coun
ty, to-dar.
RICHARD ALLEN.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Paducnh. Kr.. Nov. 55 ntthariS him .ii
ITUIH i.fs.1 this ... n.... I .. .. - .
.. f rw .". ui.a uiin uiui U1U. nuuj K
blHtr. He was bom in Stlddleton, L&
reneral de-
ahcoln Coun-
FRANCIS O. METERS
New Tork. Nov. 13. The death of Francis G.
Meters, chief of the coin division at the Sub
treasury, was announced to-day. He waa con
aldered one of the best coin experts in the coun
try. H was r7 years old.
WILLIAM D. KEJTDLE.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Princeton, Ind , Nov. IS. William D. Kendle,
aged (t years, died this afternoon. Last spring
he was elected Councilman on the Democratio
ticket In a strong Republican ward. He was
bom near this city, was a charter member of
the A. O. V. W. lodge and also a Mason. He
was a member ot the General Baptist Church.
He leaves a wife and four daughters, all mar
rled. urs. sue Mcknight,
republic special.
Eureka Springs. Ark . Nor. JS. A telegram an
nounces the death of Mrs. Sua McKnlght. wife ot
A. G. McKnlght. one ot the wealthiest of Eure
ka Springs citizens, at a sanitarium in Belleville,
where she was recently taken for treatment.
The Frisco System trains leaving St.
Louis at 8:25 p. m. dally carry sleepers and
chair cars through without change to Hous
ton and Galveston, Tex.
Third District Appellate Coart.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Springfield. 111., Nov. 25. Proceedings in
Appellate Court, Third District, to-day
were as follows:
Ashley ya Heinrich: petition for appeal and
certificate of importance overruled; petition for
rehearing denied.
Off et aL vs. Jack et a!.: appeal to Supreme
Court allowed and bond approved.
tVard a. Danzelzen; motion by defendant for
rule on plaintiff to glvo security tor costs.
Hughes vs. dark; motion by defendant for
rule on plaintiff to give security for cost and
to tax additional abstract against plaintiff.
Freeland vs. Hughes; motion by appellee to
tax costs of additional abstract against appel
lant. Harris vs. Harris; motion by appellant for ten
days' extension of time to file abstracts and
brief
Hclbtff vs. Citizens' Insurance Company: mo
tion bv plaintiff for leave to submit abstracts
and briefa not in conformity with the rule and
objections to cefendant's motion to dismiss writ
of error: motion by defendant for rule on plain
tiff to give security for costs.
Baldwin & Co. vs. Alwlne; motion by appellee
to dltmlsa appeal.
Jacoby vs. stark: motion by defendant for rule
on plaintiff to give security for costs.
Taken on call. 24, 25. X. 27 and 28.
Court adjourned until 3 a. m. to-morrow.
TO CURE A COLD IK ONE UAT
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money If It falls to care.
E. iv. Grove's signature Is on each box. 25c.
Negro Cltlseas te Sue.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Springfield, I1L, Nov. 25 Sattne County,
Illinois, is to be made the defendant in a
suit for damages sustained by negro citizens
of the county in the race riots that oc
curred around Eldorado last summer. Jesse
Bartlett of Shawneetown Is in Springfield,
gathering data in the case. Attorney Bart
lett 'will be assisted in the prosecution by
City Attorney Fred Mortimer of this city.
Died From Lockjaw.
REPUBLIC SPECIAT.
Carlyle. 111., Nov. 25. Samuel Redfern,
aged 21 years, employed as brakeman on
the Jacksonville and St. Louis Railroad, died
Saturday at his home near Reno, from lock
jaw. Recently he stepped on a nail which
penetrated his foot. Two days afterwards
he was taken seriously 111. Lockjaw devel
oped and he died in agony. The funenvl
took place Sunday.
COLONIAL TRUST GO.
PRESIDENT TO RETIRE
Clark H. Sampson Probably Will
Be Succeeded by Thomas
W. Crouch.
NO OTHER CHANGES EXPECTED.
Ill Health Prompts Mr. Sampson
to Give Up the Active Man
agement of the Insti
tution. Clark II. Sampson, president of the Colo
nial Trust Company, will not be a candidate
for re-election at the expiration of his term
on December 18, It was stated yesterday.
The condition of Mr. Sampson's health, it
is said. Is such as to make him decide to
retire from active business for the present.
Directors of tho company stated that
Thoma3 W. Crouch, first Ico president of
the trust company and president of the St.
Louis Dressed Beef Company, has been se
lected to succeed Mr. Sampson, and has
consented to serve. As jet there has been
no official action on the matter, but It tacit
ly understood among the directors that Mr.
Crouch will be the next president.
During the recent Illness of Mr. Sampson,
Mr. Crouch was acting president of the
iSriiu
THOMAS W. CROUCH,
Who will succeed Clark H. Simpson as
president of the Colonial Trust Company.
Colonial Trust Company. His sen Ices dur
ing that period were so efficient that when
Mr. Sampson signified his Intention of re
tiring from the presidency, Mr. Crouch wns
almost the unanimous choice of the direc
tors for his successor.
At first Mr. Crouch declined the honor
offered him because of the large amount of
private business which he has to attend to.
When pressed by his friend", however, he
decided to become a candidate for the pres
idency. It Is said that after January 1 Mr.
Crouch will have so arranged his business
affairs that he will be able to devote his
entire time to the trust company.
The election will take place on December
18., Until that date Mr. Sampson will1 con
tinue as president of the company. Later
ho will continue In the company and assist
in the direction of its affairs in an advisory
capacity. It was stated that there will be
no other changes In the officers of the com
pany. Mr. Sampson was one of the organizers of
the Colonial Trust Company, and It was
largely through his management that the
company has attained Its present high po.
sltion among the financial institutions of St.
Louis. Ho was urged to become a candidate
for re-election, and It is understood that he
could have continued in his Dresent nosi-
tion had ho so desired. He pleads ill health
as an excuse for withdrawing frqm the
active management.
The present officers and directors of the
company are: Mr. Sampson, president; Mr.
Crouch, first vice president: Paul A. Fuz,
second vice president; Edward S. Lewis,
third vice president; Edgar T. Tllton, fourth
vice president; L S. Mitchell, secretary:
Willi Brown, trust officer: F. W. Child,
bond officer. Director. G. V. Brecht. C. S.
Brown. Douglas G. Cook. T. W. Crouch,
Adolf L. Drey, Alexander Douglas, John W.
Fristoe. P. A. Fuss, F. D. Gardner, Henry
F. Laneenbenr. Fred C. Lake, Charles A.
Lcmp. B. S. Lewis. John Nlckerson, C. P.
O'Fallon, Sidncv M. Phelan, Edward L.
Preetorlus. C. H. Sampson, William A.
Stickney, it. D. Tllton, W. B. Thompson.
Cyrus P. Walbrldge and William H.
Walker. ...
MEXICAN DOLLARS CHEAP
BUT THE COUNTRY PROSPERS.
Premium on Hew Yorlt Excbnnsie Ooes
to 1SS Importers Favor Chance
to Gold Standard.
Mexico City, Nov. 26. The premium on
New Tork exchangescontlnues to advance
and to-day It was LS5: that is, J1.S5 in Mex
ican silver Is required to buy one American
gold dollar.
The large farmers in the interior and
planters throughout the country say they
do not care if the dollar falls to 80 cents.
as only tho city merchants and Importers
want gold.' They urge that the depreciated
silver keeps the dollars In the country and
makes business good.
Importers take another view and are gen
erally refusing to make prices on machinery
and supplies except in gold. Bankers realize
that payments coming due will be made In
dollars worth considerably less than when
the money was loaned.
The Government has the matter under
advisement and advices regarding tho adop
tion ot a gold Btandard from Europe and
the United States are being constantly re
ceived. The country Is undeniably prospermia and
there Is a natural hesitation In taking rad
ical measures which might give, business a
setback. One large bank made the New
York rate 190 at noon.
The Frisco System trains leaving St.
Louis at 8:35 p. m. dally carry sleepers and
chair cars through without change to Hous
ton and Galveston, Tex.
OLD WITNESSES RECALLED.
Grand Jury Again Questions Fifth
Ward Election Officials.
The Grand Jurv examined the same wit
nesses again yesterday who had appeared
on Monday, having obtained evidence which
necessitated requestlonlng of the witnesses.
It is now believed that the Grand Jury
will be ready to make Its final report Fri
day, and by Saturday it is expected that
the Sheriff will have apprehended nearly all
of those for whom Indictments are re
turned. The investigation yesterday was confined
to the Fifth Ward election officials, and It
will be resumed to-day, only two hours
having been spent In the inquisition yes
terday. POWDER EXPLODED IN HAND.
Richard Barker Burned While
Blowing Out Furnace Tubes.
Richard Barker, a steamboat engineer,
was seriously burned In an explosion of
powder, which destroyed several windows
in his home at No. 4736 Cote Brilllante ave
nue yesterday.
Barker was cleaning a. furnace and used
gunpowder to blow out the tubes. While
holding a handful of powder in one hand
he picked w a lighted candle. An explo
sion followed and Barker's arms, face and
body were badly burned. He was conveyed
to the UlMonri Baptist Sanitarium,
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THE QUESTION OF THE HOUR
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IF YOU CARRY A WATCH BOUGHT FROM US
It's very embarrassing (o have to say: "I
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COR. SIXTH AND LOCUST STS.
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GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
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MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM DAWSON.
Of St James, Mo, who celebrated their golden wedding yesterday.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
St. James, Mo., Nov. 23. Mr. and Mrs.
William Dawson celebrated their colden
weddlnp to-day. They were married flfty
years ago at the residence of Mr. and Mrs.
Michael Brunstetter, parents of the bride,
in Crawford County.
Seven children four daughters and three
sons twenty-six grandchildren and two
great-grandchildren gathered at the old
homestead to-day and made the anniver
sary the occasion of a happy reunion.
Mr. and Mrs. Dawson became residents
of Phelps County without "moving," their
home being in that part of Crawford from
which Phelps was organized. During the
Civil War they lost aU their personal prop
erty, of which they had accumulated enough
to make them well-to-do in those days.
Mr. Dawson has always been a stanch
Democrat, his first prcsldenUal vote being
for Jamea K. Polk. He served eight years
as Judge of the County Court. As a farmer,
stock raiser and merchant he has been
successful, and he sUU enjoys robust health.
Several jears ago Mrs. Dawson Buffered
the loss of one g.f her legs, since which
time she has been forced to go about her
daily duties on crutches, and her general
health has suffered. The couple have re
sided in St. James thirty years.
When the golden wedding was over there
was a surprise for many of the guests. Miss
Dosla Dawson, the youngest of the aged
couple's seven children, was married to Mr.
Fred Huber of this city. The bride In
formed her parents that she bad given them
the most valuable present of all for their
colden wedding a new son-in-law. Mr. Hu
ber owns a nice home In this city, where
he will take his bride.
AGED COUPLE MARRIED AT PANA.
Bridegroom Is 65 Tears OK and the
Bride 02.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Pana, III,, Nov. S. The, marriage of Mr.
James McCoy and Mrs. Harriet McCowan
took place to-day. The bridegroom 13 63
years old and the bride 6Z.
MTJRRAT-HAWKIXS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Litchfleld, ni, Nov. M Sir. John J. Murray
of SprlngfleM ana Miss Actm Hawkins of this
city wore married at St. Man's Catholic Church
this morning-. They left at once for their future
home- at Valparaiso, Ind.
BEER HEET,
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Carlvl. III. TVnv 53 Mr. Josenb
Beer of Bar-
r fild,B wr
telse ana M! Margaret Heet of Saw Baden were
unltad in n -ruse In the Catholic church la
QUALITY COUNTS
mJEw&S
VI? t J
Z3lJLKt-.i
MISS THEODOSIA M. DAWSON.
Whose marriage to Mr. Fred Huber of St.
James, Mo., took place at her parents'
golden wedding.
New Baden this morning,
home In Bartelso.
BALDWIN
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
They will make their
-MTOD.
Pana. 111., Nov. 25 The marriage of William
M. Baldwin, a leading real estate acent of Pans,
and Miss Klla Mudd ot Plttsfield, HL, was cele
brated this ei enins at the bride's home.
BAKER WALL.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Pana, 111 . Nov. 13 Miss Mabel Wall ot this
cltr aid Mr. Timothy P. Baker of Richmond,
Intl.. were married to-day.
OILLILAND-METERS.
REPUBLIC SPECLU
Terrell. Tox.. Nov. 23. Mr. C E. Gllllland and
Mlts Mollis M era of this city were married at
the home of Esquire T. L. Frank last night.
TUEISON-KOHLER.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL '
Waterloo, III.. Nov. 25 -Mr. Herbert Thelaon of
Waterburr. Ill . and Miss Prances Kohler. o'dest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joan Kohler. of West
Fourth street, were married here this moraine
at bl(h mass In the Catholic Cauita, Tkey ware-
&twi6mhMX$ck
QoodLooking Chairs
that will last a century
About one hundred side chairs and rock
ers from the United Crafts workshop
at $4.25 each.
These are in the beautifully treated
woods for which this furniture is so
famous the gray-brown, greenish and
dark fumed oaks, with soft dull
luster. Tough hide seats that
can't wear out, in Tudor red, mot
tled green and dark brown to
match the woods.
Large Arm Chairs
of beautiful weathered oak with
leather seat these "Crafts"
chairs are strongly built of
handmade, the sort that is
arm chair is 17.50.
Top Garments
at Wonderfully Attractive Prices
Monte Carlo costs in Kersey,
Cheviot, Camel's Hair and Zibe
line, the best models, $16.50, $20
and $22.50.
i Coats, big loose shapes, in all
the high-grade cloths, new Russian
sleeve, $47.50.
Very Beautiful Fur Coats
Near seal Reefers and Blonses,
$42.50 to $65.
Fur Coats from $200 to 5375
Strictly high-grade skins exclusively, Alaska Seal, Persian Lamb, Broad
tail trimmed in Persian, Russian Sable, Chinchilla and Hudson Bay
Sable.
Fashionable Fur Neck Pieces
Isabella Sable, Sable Fox, Black
Marten, Chinchilla, Misk, Hudson
Bay Sable, Russian Sable and Per
sian Lamb, $20 to $100.
aaBaaaaaaMBaBsaaaBasaBaMaaaaalBaaaaaaaaBaaaBaaisaaB'
FOR HOME SAVINdS, MADE OF STEEL.
AND FINISHED IN NICKEL-PLATE. FUR
NISHED WITH
nu KAtC LUbKS,
TO ALL WHO OPEN AN ACCOUNT OF
AS MUCH AS A DOLLAR WITH US.
YOU HAVE THE BANK-WE HAVE THE KEY,
Gerataitla'TrtutC
N. W. CORNER FOURTH
AND OLIVE STREETS.
attended by Miss Mary Kohler and Peter Thei
son, and -nlll reside at Wait burg. 111.
DURFEE AARON.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
.Cairo; 111 . Nov. S5 Mr. J. A. Durfee of Har
risburc and Ml Ida Aaron of Eldorado, III,
were married at the Hotel Illinois this after
noon by Judge Joseph Steacala. They- left to
night for a nedding trip through the South.
LAMBORN NICHOLS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Kinrr.undr. Ill . Nov. 25 Mr. Maor Lamborn
of Vernon and Miss Elile Nichols of this city were
married this afternoon by the Reverend J. II.
Ballance.
TOO tVEDDINGS AT CHILLICOTHE.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
ChlUlcothe. Mo, Nov. 25 Robert Ortway
Hunter of liobart. Ok . and Miss Clrta. Mepaffey
were married last eienlntr at the home of the
bride's parent Mr. and Mrs T. J. Mepaffey, by
the Reerend E. C. McVor. The wedding was a
complete surprise to sovtety.
Harrv W. Atlnteer and MIsm DellA MnirMl
married this affmoon at the home of the
b-ide's parents Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Maglll. the
Keverend E C Mcoy performing the cere
mony. Their bildal trip will include Kansas
City, St. Louis and Chicago.
MARRIAOE IS ANNOUNCED.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
f.hllll.l... La v.. 4? ri. .,-- -.
I.WUIWIU1C, WV, .,U. M .110 UUJIUIU9 Ol
Miss Elfle Klttredge. daughter of Doctor and
Mrs. J. II. Klttredge. and Mr Charles Lee
Reynolds of Houston. Tex., have been announced
to occur some time In the first two weeks of
January.
WEDDING IS ANNOUNCED.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Virginia, III.. Nov. 3. H. W. Wood. Mere
doflla, and Miss Kate Clre, Chicago, who is vis
iting Arenzvllle relatives, will be married there
to-morrow.
HORROM-CLEMENS.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Virginia. Ill , Nov. S3 Roy H. Horrom of
ChandlcrvlIIe, Ind , and Miss Zella Clemens were
r i-
dis Because your
It,
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BBBBBBBBm ' """ asaw 1 Z "SVraw.
aaaV S'asklSl XI
That's no
Your father didn't know that dan
druff was the beginning of baldness, so
you remember his shiny scalp.
Cure your dandruff and prevent baldness."
Ayer's Hair Vigor
cures dandruff, stops
tne scalp clean and healthy.
Always restores color to gray hair.
" I was bothered greatly with dandruff and falling of the hair. Oaa
oouie ot Avers nair vigor stoppea tne
the dandruff." Miss Lucile Hardy, El
r-
Hq TArrVTaatnaaaaaaaaaaaasaaai
feiarSWLaay
thoroughly seasoned materials,
"handed down" price of large
Paletots, full length, the perfect
traveling and shopping garment,
847.50 to $75.
Rich Velour blouses, plain and
trimmed in handsome furs, $37.50
to 9135.
Near seal Coats, trimmed in furs,
$87.50 to $115.
Children's Fur Sets
In Mink, Persian, Squirrel, Ermine,
White Thibet and Angora, $3.75 to
$20. These dainty little sets come
in a number of new shapes.
0H SAVINGS CURRENT
DEPOSITS. ACCOUNTS.
BALL - BEARING SLOT
LOANfeD
$10
WORTH DOUBLB
av-year Warranted
Gold-Filled WalthSm
neflvln w..hu aii
... ??? ' areata tuts.
auuxi vuuKS FILLED
Zerwck-Freh J.w.lry C...
502 N. 6th Street.
married this evening at the bride's home la
rsewmamllle.
LANQHAUSER DETERS
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Carlyle, lit, Noy S. Tha marriage of Mlsa
Mary Deters to Mr. Joteph Langnauter took
place In the St. Marys Church in this citv at
: .v oxiock inis morning. Tne ceremonv ii
I performed by the Reverend FaYae? DenSLuta
I Sh.e ""SS? ot .a 'fre nunher of relatives and
friends. The attendants were Mr. Frank LaniC
hauser and Miss Lena Deters. To-day tne psr
I n1 . i? i e saro tne young courts a. recep-
;:;" SVi " .. "i """ nonnwest ot this
city. This was attended by joo guest. The oen
tral llgures are members of two of the moat
prominent famlUes of Wade Township.
HENDRICKS KELLET
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Marshall, III. Nov 23. Mr. Benton Hendricks
and Miss Grace Kelley. both of Terre Haute,
were married here last evening. -.
To Give Comic Opera.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Litchfield, m., Nov. 25. Tho local lodaw et
Clks is preparing to give a comic opsra
with local talent. Cyril Dadswell of Chlca-
go will direct the producUon. "-
Wright Confers'wtta Pnstaeat.
WnarilntrfriTi Wiw 9R ! -- -aim t r iaa
Wright, Vice 'Governor of the Philippines,
had a conference to-day with the President
uiaju x-uiuppiuu uuiiccrv.
FATHER
was BALD
sign you need be bald.
A
-
falling hair, and keeps
J.C.ayaOa
Lowell, atasa.
tailing nair ana cofflpwtenr
Dorado Springs, Mo.
2
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