The St. Louis Republic. [volume], November 15, 1903, PART I, Page 7, Image 7

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

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Missouri; Columbia, MO

                
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TTE REPUBLIC: SUNDAY. NOYEMBEB 15, 1903.
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CRANE
KEEP YOUR EYE ON THE CRANE
1
J. H.Crane Furniture Co.
416-418 NORTH FOURTH STREET,
i
I WILL GIVE $1000
IF We Fail fo Cure Any Cancer or Tumor
We treat be for It has Poisoned Deep
Qlmnii or Affected Bone.
KO KNIFE OR PAIN, NO PAY UNTIL CURED.
A Pacific Island shrub or plant makes
the cures the most wonderful discovery
on earth to-day. 3000 Cancers cured
on people you can see and talk with.
Any lump or sore on "the lip, face or
anvwhere six months is Cancer nearly
always.
7
(ANY LUMP IN A WOMAN'S BREAST IS GANGER
It docs not pain until almost past cure, ana u negiecicu . ;
ways poisons the deep elands In armpit and side, then It Is often
Itno int itnd still no Daln. Poor cured free If Cancer Is very small.
dc Kims? tn nrt our 120-naoe dook. sent
aawav v
tlmpnlals of thousands cured, and write to them.
DR. and MRS. DR. CHAMLEY & CO., "SWcflj NHHa,"
20I-2O3 N. TWELFTH STREET, - - 8T,:.L"i,8 "US'
'PLEASE SEND THIS TO
MINER RESCUES COMPANION.
Ie Removes Victims of Explo
sion to Place of Safety.
jREFEULlC SPECIAL.
L. Hancock, Mich., Nov. 14. Advices from
T,be mine which have, reached the local dl
fectors of tho Portage and Blsbeo Com
pany, which Is developing- a copper prop
erty in the Warren dlstriu of Arizona,
glte the details of an net of bravery per
formed by Bert Warner, a 'Tender" In the
employ of the company. The young man
was standing on his platform at the
moutri of the shaft -awaiting a? slgnalto.
hoist tho men who were'settlng the slow
match for a blast. While he stood with
hl hand on the rope In order to make
.uro of catching the signal tho Instant It
n.is given, an explosion In the depths be
low told him that an accident had hap
pened. ,,
instantly Warner swung- himself oil
WE GIVE YOU
$75 TO $150 DISCOUNT
m
ON
PIANOS
That are slightly marred. Pianos with
old style panels, odd maizes aid manu
facturers' sample pianos
AT THIS GREAT SALE.
Many of the leading makes are la this
sale for cash or easy payments.
To those who may need a Piano now, or those who will have
to'purchascan.instrumentinayear or two and consider the
saving of a goodly sum of money a prime factor, this great
clearance sale is of unquestionable importance.
This annual Kieselhorst clearance sale of good Pianos, Piano
Players and Organs has become a most popular event in the
history of piano selling in St. Louis.
It means the cleariug! out of many brand-new Pianos at
great price reductions for various reasons. All slightly used
Pianos, comprising the following makes: Kimball Pianos,
Decker Pianos, Knabe, Grown and Fischer Pianos, Checkering,
.Cable and Kieselhorst Pianos
To appreciate the money-saving importance of this sale an
early call of investigation is of the utmost Importance. We
can only give a few" illustrations of the great bargains.
Eight new and fully guaranteed Upright Pianos in pretty but
plain cases, various makes, odd styles and manufacturers' sam
ples, former prices ?223, ?250, f 275 and ?300. Clearing sale
prices 112, ?13o ?lo" to 5173. Terms ?10 to ?15 down, $o to
$7 monthly or cash.
Handsome parlor size Upright Tianos, various makes, some
new, some slightly shopworn; regular prices 325, $350 and
?37o; sale prices ?1S7, ?215 and 237. Terms ?15 to ?20 down,
k 0 to ?8 monthly, or cash.
Elegant Cabinet Grand uprights, various makes, new, but
sone have old style panels, and some are very lately discon
tinued case styles; former prices 400, ?450,f475,f500 and 550.
Sale prices to close $2G5, 293, 335 and 387. Terms !?2l to
$30' cash, f8 to 10 per month, or cash.
A $325 Fischer upright, used, only 145. ,
A ?450 Checkering upright, used, only 190.
, A 450 Kimball upright, ubed, only 285.
A" 400.' Sohmer upright, used, only 175.
Other'used uprights and squares, including Steinways, Kim
balls, Knabes, Chickerings and others, to close at 100, 90,
$75, 60, 50, 40 and 35. Terms 10 down, 4 to 6 monthly.
Kieselhorst Piano Co.,
Established 1879.
FURNITURE CO.
Our Quality Is Higher Than Our Price
All buyers of Up-to-Date Furniture should visit
us before placing their orders.
FROM THIS DATE FOR SIX WEEKS
We will offer special inducements, both in high
quality and low values. Our large, magnificent
stock was never so complete in everything per
taining to
HousefurnisMng and Holiday Goods,
Gold Parlor Suits, Gold Parlor Cabinets, Mahog
any Parlor and Library Furniture. Everything
for Dining-Room, Bedroom and den. A
Large Assortment of Morris Chairs,
Odd Chairs, Rockers, Desks, Parlor Cabinets,
Davenports. Davenport Sofa Beds, in all woods
and all finishes.
Holiday Goods for the Esthetic and Fastidious
For Style, Bargains and Richness Visit Us.
XiXflur
. j w . a a il Imbui mi n m-1 f ofl
iree. wiui hbiuwius, "" -
SOIE UHt WITH UARUfcK.
Into the Bhaft and slipped dowD the cablo
to the pumping station. 10 fcet below.
Here he shouted down the shaft, but heard
nothing, and again he shot down the wire
hoisting rope. He found the bottom of
the shaft nlled with smoke and gas. and.
groping about, camo upon the two men or
the firing gang, both with their legs brok
en, their bodies tom and bleeding.
One was unconscious, the other was
groaning and asked that the rock which
pinned him down be rolled off. The next
Instant he told his rescuers that seven
shots remained to bo discharged and every
moment was precious, if they were ever
to get out alive. ...
Warner placed the conscious miner In
the bucket and gave the signal to hoist.
Whllo the man shot upward to safety
Warner remained with the othermlner.
Again, the bucket came down, and War-i
.1 a (. - ., .rflnn nlhn 4ntn 4 wwi9 DtVAi
I ttie signal to hoist, remaining to wait his
bottom on its return he swung himself-In-to
it and was drawn up the roar of some
of the seven charges of high explosive
sounding before he reached the top.
The people of Blsbee have undertaken
to raise funds to present young Warner
with n gold medal.
ALL
914 OLIVE STREET.
A
111 NEW REPUBLIC.
Theodore Vincent,' St. Louis llea-
tantrauteur, Recalls Early Life
of Commissioner.
HEALTH. NECESSARY ADJUNCT.
Describes the Frenchman as Be
ing Clever ancVFearless and
Thinks That He insti
gated Revolution.
"Twenty-eight of us left Paris early In
1S83 for the Isthmus of Panama, We had
taken a moat rigid physical examination
and were declared lit to withstand the
diseases of the canal country. Within two
weeks from the time we hail landed, four
teen of our twenty-eight wero dead of
yellow fever."
This la the maimer In which Theodore
Vincent, proprietor of the Restaurant'
Francois at Eighteenth and Ollvo streets,
commenced a story of his sojourn In the
recently organized Republic. -
"I had been at school in Egypt. My
father was chef to Ferdinand do Lesseps
at the Suez Canal. When Do Lesseps
started for Panama, It seemed that the
opportunity ,of my life had come. I was
to be allowed to accompany him If I
could qualify. I had no dimculty in do
ing this. I was In that fever-ridden coun
try for five years. '
''When the canal had reached a point
twenty-two miles from the Atlantic Const
at a place called Bohio-Soldado, a contract
was let- to Artlgne, Sanderigger & Co. to
make the Culebra. cut. This cut was 300
feet deep and a half mile long.
"Artigne was a Frenchman, Sanderlgger
was" a Swiss and the company was
Philippe Bunau-Varilla. He was the
brains of the enterprise. He stayed very
often at my note! at I-a Boca. I rented
the "building from Porflrio-Melendo, the
Governor of Asplnwall.
HEALTH A GREAT FACTOR.
VBunau-Vartlla was n Frenchman, clev
er, fearless and healthy. Being healthy
was a great factor In success down there.
At la Boca, the Canal Company had a
hospital, which could accommodate 900
people, and It was always full. Artlgne
had killed a Chinaman or two on the
west coast, and had been forced to flee
the country, so he came to Panama.
"Bunau-Varilla wn3 a schemer. WTUIe
he went on with the cOhtract'vwhIch his
company had to make the Culebra cut, he
was playing politics. He made money
and had powerful friends. I knew he was
a very smart man, but hardly thought
that he aspired to be Commissioner from
the new Government to the United States.
"I have no doubt that It was Bunau
Varilla who designed tho revolution.
Bunau-Varilla never drank, and In that
wnv Afipnned what thev call the canal
fever. This fever does not always kill.
but one never gets wen wnue they stay
In that country.
"He was a very courteous and poll'e
gentleman always. We were glad to see
him come to the hotel, he was so like the
young gentlemen of breeding In France.
"I am glad to know that he has been so
'successful, and If ho comes to St. Louis
ho will have at least one evening with
me that will remind him of old days on
the Isthmus."
CORNELL PROFESSOR GUEST
OF ROUND TABLE CLUB.
Prominent Educator Will Deliver a
Lectare oa "Plantation Folk
Lore" at Valvemlty Club.
Professor T. F. Crane, dean of Cornell
University, was a guest of the Round
.Table Club last night Professor Crane
made tho principal address of tho even
ing. Lost Friday night Professor Crane
was tho guest of tho Cornell Alumni As
sociation of St. Louis at the annual din
ner held in the University Club.
The Cornell alumni endeavors to have
some notable Cornell man present at Its
annual dinner. Last year Professor Jacob
Gould Schunnan was the guest of honor.
To-morrow night Professor Crane will
be the guest of honor at a smoker at the
University Club. Ho will deliver an ad
dress on "Plantation Folk Lore and lis
Old-World Antecedents." Professor Crane
has written several Interesting books,
among them a volume on French popu
lar songs, and several books on French
llteraturo and social history.
Ho Is a member of the American Phil
osophical Society, and of iho Royal Acad
emy of Arts and Science ot Palermo,
Italy. Last year he received from his
alma mater the honorary degree of Doc
tor of Letters.
MARRIED AT ST. CHARLES, MO.
Chritsopher Mcllanness of St.
Louis Weds Dixon, Mo., Girl.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
St. Charles, Mo., Nov. It. Miss Mabol
Imboden of Dixon, Mo., and Christopher
McManness of St Louis were married here
to-day-by Justice J. M. Bruns, In bis of
fice in the Courthouse.
The couple arrived from Dixon In tho
morning, accompanied by Miss May
Bridges, a friend of the bride. After se
curing ft4icense.they at. oaeo -hunted. up,
Justice -fo perform the ceremony.
VARRILLA
POWER
WILL CAST OFF
E,
Country Democrats of Illinois
Are Determined to Have
Party Leadership.
ATTEMPT TO CURRY FAVOR.
They So Regard Williams Boom
for President Started by
Mayor 'Harrison and
Other Leaders.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL. v
Springfield, m. Nov. 14. There are thou
sands and thousands of good Democrats
in Illinois who, would burn their hats if
Congressman J. R. Williams of Carml
should be fortunate enough to he the nom
inee for President In tne Democratic Na
tional ConvenUon next year.
The suggcauon Ot his name from the
Chicago leaders, however, is not pleasant
to th best friends of the Carml states
man. Tho truth is that the country Demo
crats are In a revolt against the domina
tion of certnln Cook County leaders. Tho
history of the last State ConvenUon and
State campaign settled the question of
Cook County leadership for country Demo
crats. The Chicago yoke has been hard
to wear. It has galled every Democrat in
the State, and the positive incapacity of
Cook County politicians to run a campaign
has beon ably demonstrated.
This attempt to curry favor with the
country Democrats by advancing Con
gressman Williams as Illinols's favorite
son for tho presidency means nothing less
than that Cook County leaders want to
maintain their grip upon the State organ
ization of the party. They propose to use
Judge Williams's well-known popularity
to perpetuate themselves in power. No
particular individual or faction Is referred
to. All Chicago factions are bad. They
are offering Judge Williams a stone, and
they know it If they can prevent the
breaking of the storm over their own
heads In the next State Convention they
will have, accomplished their purpose.
The suggestion from Chicago of Judge
Williams s name has not attracted the
attention it deserved. This Is probably
due to tho source of tho boom. Judgo
Williams possesses two prime qualifica
tions as a Democratic candidate for tho
nmsidfincv. He always has been "regu
lar." and his long congressional record is.
witnout a oiemisn. tie nas cornea tne
distinction of being one of the national
leaders of the Democratic party.
TIRBD OF CHICAGO DICTATION.
But the Democrats of Illinois are tired
of Chicago dictation. The only victory the
party achieved in presidential year since
the war of tho rebellion was under coun
try leadership in 1S82. The victory in the
off-year of ISM was also garnered by ru
ral leaders.
Judge Williams Is timber too valuable
to the people and his party to be sacri
ficed on the altar of factional strife and
Individual ambition. He Is very strong
In Southern and Central Illinois, where he
has been a star attraction for many
years.
Ho may not know it, but It is a fact
that the most prominent and Influential
Democrats in tho Bute have .expressed a
determination to have a change in party
management for next- year's campaign.
Cook County factions will, be compelled
to take a back seat They have enough
to do to look out forthelrown county.
PARTXDISOROANIED.
The country Democrats hint " a new
deal." Under incapable leaders, who do
not know the first principles of a country
organization, the party has become a dis
organized and turbulent mob. except in a
few spots where a strong county organi
zation has been maintained. With a con
tinuance of present conditions, the coun
try Democrats see no bright spots on the
horizon of tho future.
Members of the Legislature. Circuit
Judges and editors agree that there has
teen too much posing before newspaper
reporters by so-called leaders. The con
sequence has been that some of the popu
lar Idols and great organizers aro mero
paper creations. When put to the test
they fail to reach the mark of even me
diocrity as political leaders. Results count
These Democratic crlUcs ore in every
county, and they will be heard in the
next State convention. They will demand
a change in the conduct of the'aftalrs of
the party. They aro not confined to the
central or southern sections of the State,
either. They will bo prepared to ask some
leading questions. They will want to know
why there were no Democratic county
tickets in some fif leen ,or twenty coun
ties. Why about to.000 less votes were cost
for the Democratic candidates In 3903 than
in 1898.
TDifE RD?E FOR CHANGE.
Individual members of tho party, who
never sought office and never expect to,
havo made up their minds to forco a
change in methods of party management
and it is very doubtful If Congressman
Williams win make tho error'of conUnu
ing the management of the, party machin
ery In incompetent hands in return for
doubtful assistance in the National Dem
ocratic ConvenUon.
In the judgment of many Influential
Democrats, there mast be a radical
change in party management It Is more
necessary now than it was two years
ago, when The Republic sounded Its
warning. There la a brighter chance of
carrying the State next year than there
was in 1902, and with honest, energetic,
intelligent leaders in charge of the ma
chinery, the Democratic party may win.
will oppose The pi! trust.
2s"ew York Lunchroom Men Plan
Hugo Bakery,
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New York, Nov. 11 Disaster Impends
for the Pie Trust
The recent arbitrary increase in the
price of a piece of pie selling for E cents
has aroused the lunchroom men 'and a
meeting is to be held In McKlnley Hail
at 74 East Fourth street where means lor
defeating the Pie Trust will be liberally
discussed. It Is thought probable the anti
trust men will build a huge pie bakery
of their own.
The lunchroom keepers aro confronted
by a serious' situation. All their pies are
produced by the trust and they cannot
buy. from dealers who are not allied with
the trust bakers.
Not only havo the prices been increased,
but they are forced to accept all sorts of
pies and find their protests laughed ,at
by the trust 'pie bakers.
BlaBC, anaemic pies that have been long
out of the ovens are forced upon the
lunchroom men to the injury of their
trade, and now the. trust threatens to
"extend" the price, of the Urge pies so
as to cut prices still further.
When an attempt to escape from trust
prosecution is made by , the lunchroom
men, they find themselves .winding about
in an endless coll. They go frcm baker
to baker only to find that they aro on
tho list to buy from one concern only,
and that no other bakery wUl sell to
them.
Half Hates to Texas Xext Tuesday.
Cotton Belt Route, ticket office 909 Olive.
Taken to Jefferson City.
Deputy Sheriffs Nickels, Duff, Reilly,
Bernard Dtcktnan, Fahey and Rankin, yes
terday morning took twenty-five prisoners
who have recently been convicted In the
Criminal Court to the Penitentiary at Jef
ferson City. Tho prisoners are: Charles.
Jinks, murder, 99 years: David HaJn, 7
years; Charles McPbUlfps. Fred Carter
and Gordon Williams, 3 years each: Jesse
Robinson, Thomas Brown, James Graham,
Frank Stuart and George Johnson, 3 years
each: Frank Edwards, John Banasniwits,
George WiUlams. Fred Heldel, Henry
Lichterman, Albert Curtis-. John Grant,
alias. John Gray, Annie Hall, aUas Davis,
Edward Pfisterer. Wllliam.Barris, Jennie
Thornton. Charles Miuer. Edward Em-,
merson. Henry Wbeeler, iJohn Downey,
Richard, Francis -and-Clarence 'Fartey.-i
years each. " ..
CHICAGO
WISHES TO AID
BATTLESHIP FUND,
E. H. Boennlcin Suggests ,Cirdi-
lating Subscription Among
Factory Employes.'
CHILDREN' SHOULD ASSIST.
.Committeemen Continue 'Active
Work in'Interest of Testimo
nial and Results Are
Encouraging.
Many ideas have been suggested for
putting the movement to ralso the bat
tleship testimonial fund before the pco-'
pie In such a way that they will be called
upon to subscribe, but none of these
Ideas havei as, yet been put to the test.
It is now proposed to circulate subscrip
tion lists 'among the employes of the va
rious stores and factories, placing' the lists
In the hands of officers of the companies,
as special committeemen.
This Idea was proposed by'E. H. Boehn
kin, president of the Crano Company, who
said:
"The lack of a popular subscription does
not indicate that the ptople are not in
terested, as a whole, in the testimonial,
but that they havo had no real opportu
nity to contribute. If subscripUon ll3ts
were sent to the various firms and facto
ries In the city, I'am sure that many of
their employes would be glad to contrib
ute small sums that they would not send
to the general committee, because of tho
small amount
"If one wero sent to mo I should gladly
present It to our employes, and, JudginK
from their contributions In other move
ments, the result would be an addition to
the fund that v ould not come otherwise.
"In matter which corcerns tho Stae,
the school children should be asked to add
their mite to the fund. This has boon done
in other States whoro I have lived, with
gratlrying success, and though I under
stand that It canrot bo done in St. Louis,
in tho smaller towns this Is a good way to
raise a popular fund."
MEET WITH SUCCESS.
None of tho committeemen have made
reports to tha chairman or treasurer of
the fund, except to ask questions. They
nro at work and os soon as they have
filled a page of their lists these will bo
sent In -with tho names and amounts of
the contributors.
The committee appointed by tho Manu
facturers' Association is expected to re
port its progress at an early date and
from statements made unofficially the
members aro meeting with such success
that the fund of this organization wilt In;
elude all the firms that make up its mem
bership. Thero Is a disposition on the part of
some of the committees to hold back their
lists untU all possible subscribers have
been Eeen. This is not in accord with the
plans of the general committee, which bos
requested, through its chairman, that a.1
funds be turned in ns tast as thev ore
received, otherwise the clerical work in
acknowledging the subscriptions will bo
Increased. j
Throughout the State the funds are for
the most port in the hands of the Mayors
of the town" r prominent officials or tho
counties. A en received from them in
dicate that ... fund in being mado more
general there than In the cities.
The contributions are smaller, but they
Include practically the names of every one
la the district This, it has been stated.,
is the idea of the fund. There ara half
n dozen men in St. Louis alone who could
buy a whole battleship outright If they
wanted It, but a gift from them to the
battleship would not be representaUve of
the State.
LUMBERMEN TO AID,
Instead of asking their members what
they will give, certain of tho clubs have
adopted tho plan of setting a fixed sub
scription and asking for that amount The
success of this plan has been stated as as
sured in at least one organization, whoso
contribution will soon bo announced.
This Is the plan on which the members
ot the general committee that represent
tho lumber interests of the State are at
work, and whllo their circular letter has
been mailed, tho results of their efforts
will not be known for several days.
Some enthusiastic letters have been re
ceived, It is said, which promise the sup
tort of tho fund, not only by individual
subscription, but by the circulaUon of
lists among the workmen of the mills and
camps In outlying districts where no or
ganized movement would otherwise be
started.
The funds now In the hands of the com
mitteemen waiting Tor the completion of
their Hats ore estimated at a sum almost
sufficient o buy the testimonial without
State aid. It Is also said that St Louis's
sharo of the completed fund will be found
to exceed the amount set by Chairman
Ballard, ,000. by at least jl.OOO.
Academy of Science Meeting:.
Professor A. W. Greely will address tho
meeting of the Academy of Scienco to
morrow evening at tho Academy Building,
No. SS17 Olive street Professor Greeley
will talk on the "Nature of the Contrac
tion or Music" Tho meeting will begin
promptly at 8 p. m.
lA
mRmSkamfi&sk
ilHWi!
I jjsffiHt2flHHBwni(rJn XC9 BaKS
f.H. IMC ALLS. 1223 OliveSTBEET.
CURED BY SWAMP-ROOT
Suffered With Inflammation Catarrh of the
Bladder and Weak Kidneys.
Hon. D. A. nontgomsry's Interview With the Editor
of the Nashville American.
HOX. D. A. MONTQOMBRT.
Mr. MoutKomery, Ex-Member of State Legislature, nm recently Inter
viewed by the Sfashville, Tens., American restraint; hi" cure by Smmp
Itoot and made the following: sinned statementi
"My indorsement of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Boot cannot be written strong enough.
I had been greatly troubled with my kidneys and with what the doctors termed in
flammation at the neck of the bladder. Was obliged to pass water very frequently
day and night, often with smarting and burning. Sometimes my back would get so
lame and sore that 1 was almost helpless. I tried several doctors and medicines to
no good effect when finally I heard that Dr. Kilmer would send a sample bottle of
his kidney medicine. Swamp-Root, free by mail. I sent at onco and received a
sample bottle without delay. After trying the sample I concluded It was lust the
medicine I needed, nnd I purchased a .lbeml supply from my merchant and friend.
Mr. E. J. Esllzer. To-day I am a well man, and can ride horseback and drive wltn
.any of my friends. I cannot recommend Swamp-Root too highly for what it has
done for me. You are at liberty to use this letter or refer nny one to me. and I wUI
gladly tell them about my past troubles and what a wonderful remedy this Swamp
Root is. I nm very glad to recommend It to others nt even- opportunity. Mr. James
Ivcns of Saundersvuie, renn., ana many
"Tours very truly,
"Worshnm, gumner Co., Tenn., Nov. 11th.
The mild and extraordinary effect oi the .world-famous kidney ami mmw
remedy, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, Is soon realized. It stands the highest for lw
wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. A trial will convince any one-ana
you may have a sample bottle sent free, by mail.
Sample Bottle of Swamp-Root Free by Mail. ,
NOTE If you have the slightest symptoms or kidney or bladder trouble, or i
there is a trace of it in your family history, send at once to Dr. Kilmer & Co.. Bing
hamton. N. Y., who will gladly Eend you by mail. Immediately, without cost to you. a
sample bottlo of Swamp-Root and a book telling all about Swamp-Root and contain
ing many of the thousands upon thousands of testimonial letters received from men
..1 wnmAn ......oi Tn tontine in T)r. Kilmer & Co.. Binehximton. N. Y.. bo sure to say
tthat you read this generous offer In The St Louis Sunday Republic.
v4- ... At .. JT n.tn .Via flBamn.Rnnt lu whnt vml npp.1 Ynil rfin nUT
chase the regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles nt the drug stores every
where.' Don't mako nny mistake, but remember the name. Swamp-Root Dr. Kilmers
Swamp-Root and tho address, Blnghamton. N. Y., on every bottle.
FAMINE HAS CLAIMED 10,000.
Fearful Loss of Life in tlie Cape
i Verde Islands.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
New Bedford, Mass., Nov. 14. Letters
recelvedlhere from the Cape Verde. Islands
dated September a) tell a frightful tale of
loss of Ufa In the Islands as a result of
the famine. Since last March, when the
famine began, 10,000 deaths have occurred
in the island of Santiago, and the death
rate is given as from thirty to thirty
five a day. ,
The Portuguese Government has taksn
no steps for the relief of the stricken pop
ulation, and all outside aid has come from
the Board of Trade of Lisbon.
ST. JOSEPH GAZETTE IS SOLD.
Old Democratic Paper Will Be
come a Republican Organ.
St. Joseph, Mo., Nov. 14. The Gazette,
St Joseph's oldest newspaper, was sold
by Louis Gaylord, formerly of Colorado
Springs, and the Kauffman estate, to a
company headed by E. E. E. McJImsey, a
prominent Republican politician, whose
homo Is at MaryvIIIe, O.
Tho purchase price was $85,000, and the
cow management will take possession to
morrow. The paper, now a DemocrnUc or
gan, will be changed to Republican.
True
In my 2 years' business on Olive street I have never had so
many new customers as weU as hundreds of old friends, and It is
all becauso they know they are sure of getting the very best goods
at the lowest prices and fair treatment to everybody.
It Is different from all oth ers, as it has a steel bottom double
seamed to tho body and other patented features. It never has
loose Joints and cannot leak air. Come and seo it In active opera
tion, burning cheat) soft coal. I guarantee that one-half bucket of
soft coal will keep flro 36 hours and will refund your money if not
exactly as I say.
Prices, Including First-Class Pipe, Set Up at Your Hone,
$11.50, $13.60, $15.50, $18.50. .
ABOVE AIIE THE FIIICES ON EASY INSTALLMENTS TO
ul'IT YOLT. The saving In coal will soon ray fcr tho stove. I also
keep a full line of Moore 's Air-Tight for soft coal. Radiant Home
.Base-Burners and Quick Meal Steel Ranges.
See my Folding Beds, B-dcboards, Steel Davenport Couches.
Carpets, Rugs, etc., etc Everything marked in plain one-prlco i
tig a res. '
My splendid stock of beautiful, and durable Furniture will
surprise and please you.
Dining-room Tables from
5.CO up to 32.00
Iron Beds frpm...?1.9Snp to28.0O
Folding Beds (full size) from
8.SO up to 05.00
Sideboards (beauties) from
15XO np to S58.00
Odd DreEscrs from
D.50 nv to f 3S.0O
Small bills sold on time as cheor
lully as largo ones.
Fair treatment and polite attention
to everybody.
oiners aro taxing ii wiia guuu rcamis.
&Gtyn&mJw,
P SHIBH
Talking IfacMni.
TK CBAM TALSntJ JIACHIKE
mn9McM,tulIIlfe,tK. tf Ml.lMri!t I
incUui lecb. Unci Mm Mr CInM; VMflrT
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WAlUIXa BLUE l "5 'iYlr'tV'l
llmltw Mm., it. BSD TALKISO MA
CHINE AllOLirri!LTFBEriM7 -.!
to ll olj wlm i JIAKVEI.Bl.CISO tt ue.m
fKlv. fcoVT SE.NI ASV MONET- W.tml V
Voi. Onter toUr u w. win i-d tM U rkK rfgAI- 1
Kb BLl'INO by retffrt a.U. pe.loJ I wdja nl mb4 m
or nr, U.W, in I w will prompllr f J '" !
amplrt. with 11 potaU lldnjlol ex ct Cicto i-V rVf
fattnoroM Ftec. or yow th.l tusi .imt pranlamli qMJ
Iruniuu M. .but. 't wiiii. rMkiw. 'j TU
rare .p.rtnaltr "I kile 2fiiij5?.
T.irIliSiwM. Y.ir Iti.i4 will rttaj Wx JfAmVEI.
OLCINO frr It U Ik. bt In tfc. w.rM. lid TT?
miu t chcmi i mr in. ma n! u i. .J"?"
e.r h In, rtiin. II Wt M la ui kmyfjmt
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uk titer rmnraltt Ml. m.tnll. 14 KM loa wU Iter tit.
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JJAKTEL Bl.rtfC- Will. l!.r. lnu
"". Jioac A.N BLCINO CO.. ,
"- l!G. Jiwlcli Sk. Saw Ink.
Story.
THIS IS COLE'S DOWN-DRAFT HOMLAST
AIR-TIIHT STOVE FOR SOFT COAL
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