The Professional World

THE PROFESSIONAL WORLD. $1.00 Per Year in Advance. Schools and Teachers. The second Month of school has closed. Each teacher should reflect to see if he has accomplished all that has been possible for him to accomplish, if not, why not? Prof. J. W. Damel, of Jefferson City, Mo., is in the city attending the Inter National Christian Convention. He was a graduate from Hiram College (Ohio) in the class of 1887. He participated in the banquet given by Judge Slabaugh and other "Hiramites" of the alumni association who were attending the convention--The Omaha Enterprise. It is reported that Kansas City is to have a new high school. The establishing of night schools in St. Louis is quite a commendable act and these schools should be largely attended. If the proper interest is manifested, there will doubtless be similar schools established in the smaller towns of the State. The proposed Farmer's Conference to be heldat Lincoln Institute is at least a move in the right direction, if proper interest could be manifested, probably the young negro men would cease to leave the farms and go to the cities with only hopes of securing positions as boot-blacks or doing drudgery work around the hotels. President Shelton H. French of the Missouri State Teacher's Association has issued a very strong letter to the teachers of the state reminding them of the meeting of the association in St. Louis during the holidays. To Our Subscribers. We sent out this week a number of notices to persons who have ordered the Professional World but who have not as yet sent in their subscription. We trust that these reminders will cause no hard feeling and that you will remit at once. The Professional World is the cheapest negro paper in the west. The Presidents Proclamation. Washington, D.C., Oct. 29th, 1902. President Roosevelt, to-day issued the regular Thanksgiving proclamation to the people of the United States designating Thursday, Nov. 29th as the day to be observed by all for the returning of thanks. Huntsville Notes. Rev. D. A. Brown attended quarterly meeting in Salisbury last Sunday. Quite a number of folks from Huntsville went on the excursion to Kansas City Saturday. Mrs. Susie Robinson is out again after several days illness. Rev. Graves of Centralia preached at the A. M. E. Church last Sunday evening. The pupils of Lincoln School will render a program at the Second Baptist Church on Thanksgiving evening. Mr. Edward Salisbury sold a 3 year old mare recently for $112. Rev. M. L. Clay assisted Rev. G. C. Chinu in his revival several evenings this week. 50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE PATENTS TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS & C. Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an patent is properly patented. Communications strictly confidential. Handbook on Patents sent free. Oldest agency for securing patent. Patents taken through Maui & Co. receive special notice, without charge, in the Mrs. John Walker entertained the sewing circle last Friday after-noon. Mrs. Bettie Williams and little daughter, Ruth, of Tibbetts, has been visiting the family of Rev. D. A. Brown. Miss Dehlia Henderson of Namrash spent Sunday at home. Mrs. Annie Kitchen and Miss McAdams of Salisbury spent Sunday in Huntsville. Mr. Chas. Bailer of Kansas City is visiting relatives here. Rev. G. W. Craft of North Carolina gave a moving picture exhibition at the A. M. E. Church Thursday evening. The Professional World is only $1.00 per year. Died, Turner—At the residence of her parents near Randolph springs, Sat., Oct. 25 after an illness of several months, Miss Mary Turner age 18 years. Miss Turner was an estimable young lady and will be greatly missed. She was a member of the M. E. Church. Her funeral services were held Saturday at the Randoph Springs Church, conducted by R. W. L. Lee and were very largely attended. Many floral offerings were sent by friends of the deceased. She leaves a father, mother, two sisters and a brother to mourn her death. New Bloomfield Items. Mr. Eugene Reese who has been in Springfield, Ills., for the past 5 months returned home last week. Master Zonie Murray who has been sick for several days is improving. Mr. James Gatheright and Miss Mary Hill spent Sunday with Mrs. W. D. Davis. Mr. James E. Reese of Fulton spent Sunday with his parents. A revival is being conducted at the M. E. Church by Reverends L. A. Tolston, S. Tutt and S. Letcher. Mrs. Thomas Murray and Samuel Holt spent Sunday near Wainwright. Mrs. S. J. Hart and Miss Bessie Diggs attended the oyster supper near Wainright Friday night and returned home Sunday. Messers. A. Logan and Henry Congo have returned from a visit with relatives and friends in Chicago. Mr. Samuel Brown of Carrington Station attended church here Sunday night. Mrs. Kim Gatheright of Tebbetts is visiting in this vicinity. Miss Mattie Davis is the guest of Mrs. Ellen Congo south of town. Subscribe to the Professional World only $1.00 per year. Jefferson City News. Prof. W. H. Harrison attended the meeting of the Board of management of the U. B. F. Lodge in Moberly last Saturday. Mrs. L. Patterson has moved to St. Louis county where her husband is teaching. Mrs. Patterson is a faithful church worker and club worker. She is vice-president of the Women's Club here. The community regrets to loose so useful a member. The Lincoln Inatitute Tigers will meet the Geo. R. Smith foot ball team next Saturday. Order the Professional World, $100 per year. Mr. Percy Higginbottom is very sick. Mr. George Overton was in the city last week. Miss Anna Cohen of St. Louis is visiting Mrs. Ida King. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Brown, better known as "Father" and "Mother" Brown will celebrate COLUMBIA, MISSOURI, FRIDAY OCT. 31, 1902. GLOBE CLOTHING BROADWAY BETWEEN THE BANKS. The Home of Low Prices. their fiftieth anniversary Nov. 19th. Mrs. Harrison Corsey left for Kirksville last week. Mrs. Addie Carter went to Fulton this week to attend the funeral of her brother, William Overton. PERSONAL We have had lovely weather during the month of October. Mrs. A. J. White of Detroit, Mich., who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Kate Grandison, has returned to their home. Mr. Burl Diggs who has been quite ill is better. Mrs. Augustus Washington entertained quite a number of friends last Thursday evening in honor of Mrs. A. J. White. Quite a party of jolly folks gathered at the home of Mrs. A. L Hicks last Monday evening in honor of Master Lanec Hicks. Mrs. G. B. Richardson and Miss Mary Lamme gave an elegant reception last Friday evening in honor of Mrs. A. J. White. Mrs. Charles Grandison entertained a number of friends last Saturday eve in honor of her sister. The Boonville High School football team played the Columbia team last Monday, the score being 13 to 0 in favor of Columbia. Mrs. A. L. Hicks entertained Mrs. A. J. White one evening last week. The Professional World is only $100. per year. Order it now. Capt. C. H.T andy, of St. Louis, spoke at the Fifth street hall last Saturday evening on the political issues of the day. Pay your subscription to the Professional World. At the rally recently held at the Second Baptist church, $15 was raised. ST. LOUIS WORLD'S FAIR IN BRIEF. Formal dedication of grounds and buildings, April 30, 1903; exposition to open one year later. Approximate cost of the exposition, $40,000,000. Amount raised by citizens of St. Louis, $5,000,000. Proceeds from St. Louis city bonds, $5,000,000. Appropriated by United States Government, $5,010,000. Appropriated by the State of Missouri, $1,000,000. Appropriated for United States Government Building, $450,000. Appropriated for United States Government exhibits, $848,000. Appropriated for the Philippine exhibit, $250,000. Leading Governments of the world to participate. All States and Territories of the United States to take part. Exhibits arranged in fifteen great departments. Education and Social Economy Building, 400 by 600 feet. Palace of Art, 836 by 422, fireproof, cost $945,000. Electricity Building, 525 by 750 feet; cost $399,940. Textiles Building, 525 by 750 feet; cost $319,399. Liberal Arts Building 525 by 750 feet; cost $460,000. Manufacturers Building covers fourteen acres; cost $845,000. Varied Industries Building, fourteen acres; cost $604,000. Machinery Building covers twelve acres; cost $600,000. Transportation Building covers fifteen acres; cost $700,000. Agricultural building covers twenty acres; cost $800,000. Twenty-five acres devoted to live stock exhibits. Horticultural Building, 300 by 1000 feet; cost $200,000. Forestry and Fisheries Building, 400 by 600 feet. Mining and Metallurgy Building, 525 by 750 feet; cost $500,-000. GOTHING CO. BETWEEN THE BANKS. Columbia, Missouri. Government Building, 250 by 200 feet; to cost $450,000. Special building for anthropology and ethnology. Building and athletic grounds for physical culture. Acreage World's Fair site, 1200; value, $15,000,000. Washington University Buildings used by World's Fair; cost, $1,500,000. Exposition will show processes, as well as products. Missouri Building (permanent); cost $300,000. Fraternal Orders Building, eighty rooms; cost $200,000. Magnificent landscape effects are planned. Beautiful fountains, flowers, shrubs and trees. Hundreds of groups of costly original statuary. Wonderful electrical effects on grounds and buildings. Over 20,000 horsepower for ex- position uses. Tournament of airships; prizes amount to $200,000. Intramural railway to all parts of the grounds. ONCE IN A WHILE. It is easy to be pleasant When life flows by like a song, But the man worth while is the one who will smile When everything goes wrong. For the test of the heart is trouble, And it always comes with the years, And the smile that is worth the praises of earth Is the smile that shines through tears. tears. It is easy enough to be prudent When nothing tempts you to stray, When without or within no voice of sin is luring your soul away. But it's only a negative virtue Until it is tried by fire, And the life that thou sheds And the life that is worth the honor of earth or of earth Is the one that resists desire. By the cynic, the sad, the fallen, Who had no strength for the strife, The world's highway is cumbered today. But the virtue that conquers passion, And the sorrow that hides in a smile— It is these that are worth the homage of earth For we find them but once in a while. —ELLA WHEELER WILCOX. VERSE IN SEASON When the turkey gobbler gobbles, In the barnyard on the farm He is happy when he's strutting --- R. F. ROGERS. ```markdown ``` --- Just One Minute. I wish to exchange shoes for cash. I am after your business in the shoe line. If low prices and good quality is what you are looking for, call and examine my stock. No trouble to show goods. C. M. PAPE. --- Lartonoix & Wallendorf, ...For School Books and Supplies.... Fine Stationery, Musical Goods, Magazines, Etc. No. 222 East High St. - Jefferson City, Mo. Read The Professional World NEAT NEWSY NEWSPAPER $1.00 a year Sent to Any Address. PILES NO MONEY TILL CURED. All diseases of the rectum treated on a positive Guarantee, and no money accepted until patient is cured. Send for free 200 page book; a treaties on rectal diseases, and hundreds of testimonial letters, valuable to anyone afflicted. Also our 100 page book for women, both sent free. Address, Drs. THORNTON & MINOR, 999 Oak St. Kansas City, Mo: BUSIEST PLACE IN TOWN. warm wearing apparel for CLOAKS, HAND- CLOAKS, HANDSOME DRESSES, and everything to trim them with. Come and see the goods on our shelves. It is worth your while. I am also agent for STANDARD PATTERNS. VOL. I. NO. 52. We are generally busy, but then we are glad to see you just the same. I'm working over time to write you this "letter." ART SQUARES, RUGS, LINOLEUMS, CARPETS, are our specialties; also the ladies in winter weather. A RUFUS L. LOGAN, B. S. D., Editor. COLUMBIA. : : : MISSOURI THE NEWS CONDENSED. At Traverse City, Mich., after being out 22-2 hours a jury found John A. Hargrave guilty of manslaughter. Hargrave last April choked his invalid wife and beat her to death in a bedroom of their house. Charles G. Dale, cashier of the New York county National bank, was found dead in his home Monday, having shot himself during the night. His accounts at the bank are correct. No cause for the suicide is known. The house of Albert Dry of the Reading Coal company deputy near Minersville, Pa., was dynamitted at midnight and his daughter injured. A neighbor named Ditzeland and two others are held under suspicion. Two hundred people Thursday night wrecked the building in which Riseman's illicit saloon was conducted at Longsford, Kan., smashed 20 cases of beer and ten kegs of whisky and tarred and feathered a woman inmate. Edward T. Krantz, aged 65 years, was found dead in the belief of the Trinity Methodist church, corner of Fifth and C streets, S. E. He was hanging by a rope around his neck that had been fastened to the round of a ladder. Receipts at the New York postoffice for the quarters just ended broke all records, while those for Thursday, $100,395, exceeded any single day in the history of the office. Gross receipts for the quarter were $2,821,338, against $2,416,311 for the same quarter last year. At St. Joseph, Mo., William Casper and John Rump were fatally injured by the collapse of the top floor of a new bank building at Fourth and Felix streets. The accident was predicted an hour before. Both men are from Chicago. Michael Cudahy, president of the Cudahy Packing company, has just leased two sections of oil land in the Osage and Cherokee nations and is quoted as saying that his company will spend $2,000,000 in developing the property. Alfred S. Cunningham, whose plant for making bogus half dollars was nailed some time ago in Chicago, pleaded guilty in the United States Circuit court and was sentenced to the penitentiary at Joliet for two years. Cunningham was arrested last July at 55 Morgan street. In a conflict between gendarmes and strikers at the coal fields of Pere Noire, France, two strikers were killed and two wounded. Five gendarmes were wounded before the strikers were repulsed. Advices from other coal fields show the strike is extending. The Turkish military authorities at Mitrovita, Albania, have secured complete control of the situation, and Chief Boljetinaz has been captured. The Albanians at Mitrovita and neighborhood have been disarmed. The Russian consul will occupy his office shortly. Papers of Incorporation for the Chicago, Elgin & Waukegan Electric railway were filed by E. W. Stees of Chicago, promoter of the line. The route proposed is from Waukegan to Fox Lake, Wauconda, Barrington, Elgin, St Charles, Aurora and Joliet. The line may be completed to some point on Lake Michigan in Indiana. George Rehm, a C., B. & Q. switchman, and son of Captain John Rehm of the Maxwell street police station, Chicago, lost his life Thursday morning by being crushed between a freight car and a wall of the freight shed of the Karpen Brothers' Furniture company at Twent-second and Union streets. Hsing Ling, the son of Yu Keng, the Hinese minister at Paris, and one of the secretaries of the legation, was married Friday to Miss Genevieve Deneaux at the Church of St. Phillipe. General Porter, the United States ambassador, and other Americans were present. The mother of the bridegroom is an American. Miss Margaret Tittemore, an Iowa beauty, sister of J. N. Tittemore, traffic manager of the Iowa Central road, will not wed an army officer who journeyed across the Pacific to meet her. She is now said to be engaged to a wealthy German citizen of Hamburg. It is rumored she has already purchased her trousseau. W. A. Campbell, receiver of the Chamberlin banking house, Tecumseh, Neb. has received a letter from Charles M. Chamberlain, the cashier and alleged wrecker. Chamberlin says he is anxious to return if given a guarantee that he will not be prosecuted, and that he can save depositors many thousands of dollars. At Youngstown, O., Mrs. Mary Joseph, aged 58, an Arabian, died Friday afternoon after drinking poisoned coffee. Three other members of the family—George Tupe, Chady Joseph, and William Abraham—are in a serious condition. Nicholas Joseph, who is no relation of the family, has been arrested, charged with the crime. The Gaulois says while the Boer generals were sightseeing in Paris they were shown the Vendome column and were told that the metal casing was composed of guns captured by Napoleon. General DeWet, after looking at the column carefully, remarked: "We could have made a pillar one-tird higher than that from the guns we took from the English." John E. Doyle of San Francisco, who collaborated with Archbishop Riordan in collecting evidence to put before The Hague tribunal in its hearing of the Plus fund claims, takes the position that as at the original decision the umpire, Sir Edward Thornton, held that payment was to be in Mexican gold dollars, the present award should be in gold instead of silver. Wrestling Match. Montreal, Que., Oct. 25.—In the international wrestling match for the lightweight championship tonight George Kennedy of Montreal won from Max Wille of Rochester on a foul. Delegates from all parts of the country gathered at the Auditorium, Chicago, tonight to celebrate the sixth anniversary of the Volunteers of America. General Ballington Booth made the principal address. He was followed by Mrs. Ballington Booth, who spoke on "The Criminal Problem." The celebration will be followed by the annual grand field council. TO CELEBRATE MITCHELL DAY General Suspension of Labor in the Coal Fields—Output of Coal is Increasing. Wilkesbarre, Pa., Oct. 29.—In order that Mitchell day may be properly observed tomorrow, there will be a general suspension of mining. Operators would rather the men would work, but under the circumstances they are helpless in the matter. The superintendents of many collieries were notified today that employees would not report for work tomorrow. Many visitors are arriving tonight to witness the demonstration in this city. There will be a street parade and a mass meeting in nearly all the towns in the coal region, but, owing to the presence of Mitchell in Wilkesbarre, it is expected the principal demonstration will be held there. "Mitchell day" is the anniversary of the close of the last big strike, Oct. 29, 1900. The owners then granted a 10 per cent increase of wages and other concessions. As in the present instance Mitchell then conducted the strike for the miners. Output of Coal. Scranton, Pa., Oct. 29—Official figures from five big companies having main offices in Scranton show that 90 per cent of their collieries are in operation and the output is now more than three-quarters of what it is nominally. Much complaint was heard at the offices of the companies concerning the idleness that will ensue tomorrow by reason of the observance of Mitchell day. The companies have received no notice from the men that they will not work tomorrow other than the announcements of the papers of parade arrangements. Each company has instructed its superintendents to blow the whistles as usual and work the mines if possible. It is almost a certainty the whistles will bring no responses, as every mining center in the valley has arranged for a Mitchell day celebration. DEFEAT OF REVOLUTIONISTS. Two Generals and 1,300 Men Surrender to Government Forces After a Sanguinary Battle. Panama, Oct. 29.—The revolutionary forces under General Uribe-Uribe, defeated Oct. 14th at La Cienaga, retreated to Rio Frio and took up positions there. General Marjarranes, with 2,000 men, proceeded against the rebels from La Cienaga and engaged the enemy two days ago. The government's general succeeded in surrounding the rebels and forcing them to surrender. General Castillo was with General Uribe-Uribe. Details of the engagement are lacking, but heavy casualties on both sides are reported. The surrender of General Uribe-Uribe is said to complete pacification of the departments of Magdalena and Bolivar. The revolutionists now occupy the Isthmus only. It is stated that the rebels surrendered ten cannon, 2,500 rifles and 300,000 rounds of ammunition. General Uribe-Uribe is also a prisoner. In the fight Oct. 14th at La Cienaga the revolutionary forces consisted of 1,300 men. Colon, Oct. 28.—The government gunboat General Pinzon arrived this afternoon from Savanilla. She was especially sent from that port by the governor of Bolivar to bring news of the defeat of the revolutionists under General Uribe-Uribe and Castillo at Rio Frio. Both generals were made prisoners. There is much rejoicing, especially over the capture of General Uribe-Uribe. PROGRESS OF MOLINEUX CASE. Efforts to Introduce Evidence of Two Important Witnesses Who Testified at the First Trial. New York, Oct. 29.—Interest in the Molineux trial centered today in the efforts of the prosecution to introduce evidence given at the first trial by two important witnesses now in New Jersey and beyond the jurisdiction of the court. The witnesses are Mamie Melando, a girl formerly employed by Molineux, who testified he used the three-crescent note paper that has figured so prominently in the trial, and Joseph Farrell, a Newark detective, who testified to having seen Molineux the afternoon after the silver bottle-holder was bought. Great importance is attached to Judge Lambert's decision relative to the admissibility of this testimony, which will be rendered tomorrow. Handwriting experts continued today to testify as to the identity of the writing on the poison package addressed to Cornish and the Barnett letters with that of Molineux. MINNESOTA PIONEER DEAD. Man Who Had the First Mail Contract Between St. Paul and Sioux City in 1856 Passes Away Mankato, Minn., Oct. 20.—George H. Marsh, a well known pioneer, died today, aged 69. e was awarded the first mail contract between St. Paul and Sioux City in 1856; was at Deadwood Falls in 1862 when the Indian outbreak occurred and brought the first news of the bloody massacre to Mankato. WAR MADE ON LAND GRABBERS Government Will Prosecute Persons Who Hold Public Lands on Perjured Affidavits. Duluth, Minn., Oct. 28.—Government inspectors have discovered many persons holding lands doing so upon perjured affidavits. Steps will be taken ta annul entries, recover the land and prosecute the holders for perjury. It is said many claims were made by agents of corporations, logging companies, etc., who it is alleged, gave a money consideration to those men to make application for certain sections. In this way firms are alleged to obtain control of large tracts of very desirable pine and other good timber lands. Base Ball Matters. New York, Oct. 28.—The National baseball board of arbitration today considered differences between the Western League and American association, but adjourned without reaching a conclusion. THOUSANDS ARE DYING. EPIDEMIC OF MEASLES ON THE KAMSCHATKA PENINSULA. Ten Thousand Persons Are Dead on Peninsula in Russia—Whole Population of Some Villages Almost Wiped Out by Scourge—Irish Members of British House of Commons Cease Troubling—Foreign News. London, Oct. 29.—The St. Petersburg correspondent of the Mail cables there is an epidemic of measles on the Kanschat peninsula. Ten thousand persons have died and the population of some villages are nearly wiped out. Irish Take a Best. London, Oct. 29—Having gained their end in forcing discussion of coercion, the Nationalist members of the commons appear to have abandoned any further parliamentary campaign pending the return of John Redmond, Irish leader, from the United States. A large number of Irish members left London today for Ireland. All Irish questions and motions have been suddenly dropped and the government left to do as it pleases without molestation. Nationalist members of the commons are jubilant over what they claim is Balfour's "climb-down" from his refusal to grant a day to discuss the proclamation of the crimes act. Blocking motions to prevent such discussion were set up last week by unionists, but, through government influences these motions were withdrawn, thus permitting O'Brien's motion last night, according to the Standard this morning, this arrangement was the result of a friendly understanding between the government and the Irish party. Whether this is correct or not it is quite apparent the government has arrived at the conclusion it would be a saving of time to permit Irish debate. The Times admits the blocking motions were removed by government influence, and claims this concession by Balfour is a very different thing from acceding to the Irishmen's "demand" for a day to discuss coercion. STRATTON ADMINISTRATORS. New Men Appointed by Judge of the County Court—Large Bond Signed by Securities Companies. Colorado Springs, Col., Oct. 29.—Tonight Judge Orr of the county court appointed Tyson S. Dines, Dr. D. D. Rice and A. G. Sharp as administrators of the estate of the late W. S. Stratton. This action was taken in accordance with a decision of the district court today removing those originally named by Judge Orr. Dines and Rice were named as the executors of the estate by Stratton in his will. Sharp is cashier of the Exchange National bank. The bond of the new executors for $8,000,000 was signed by surety companies. YATES HAS TYPHOID FEVER. Governor's Physician Admits as Much and Has Not Been Able to Check Fever from Which He Suffers Chicago, Oct. 29. — A Record-Herald's Springfield special says: Governor Yates is suffering with typhoid fever. This fact was practically admitted tonight by Dr. Taylor, his physician. It will be a day or two before an accurate diagnosis of the case can be made, but the physician has found symptoms of the disease, and thus far has not been able to check the fever with which the patient is suffering. ROOSEVELT IN PHILADELPHIA. President Will Make Two Visits to the Quaker City in November to Attend Celebrations. Philadelphia, Oct. 28. — President Roosevelt will be in Philadelphia twice next month. His first visit will be on the day after the election, when he will participate in the sesquicentennial celebration of George Washington's apprenticeship as a Free Mason. His second visit will be Nov. 22, when he will take part in the exercises attending the celebration of Founders' day, and he will also make an address at the dedication of the Boys' High school. The Masonic festivity will be attended by Masons from all over the country. WILL BUILD BIG STEAMERS. United States Steel Corporation Will Invest Ten Million Dollars in Fleet of Big Boats. Chicago, Oct. 29.—A fleet of the biggest steamers on the lakes, whose total cost will exceed $10,000,000, is to be built for the United States Steel corporation. It is believed the new boats can carry iron ore from the head of Lake Superior to the furnace docks on Lakes Erie and Michigan at less than 50 cents a ton. The present rates are 75 and 80 cents. W. J. BRYAN WAS PUT ON ICE. On Account or Collision With Freight His Party Had to Continue Their Journey in Refrigerator Car Cripple Creek, Col., Oct. 29.—Bryan's special crashed into the caboose of a freight at Arena today. The special remained on the track, but the caboose was thrown from its track. Three persons were hurt but Bryan was uninjured. The track was obstructed so the special could not proceed. Bryan and party were put into an empty refrigerator car and drawn by a freight engine, taken to Nathrop, where a chair car was secured and the train proceeded to Leadville, where Bryan spoke this afternoon. Miss Wainwright Weds. Annapolis, Md., Oct. 29.—A brilliant gathering of naval officers and their wives filled the chapel of the United States naval academy today on the occasion of the wedding of Miss Wainwright, only daughter of Commander Richard Wainwright, superintendent of the academy, and Lieut. Walter A. Turpin, U. S. N. RECORD OF MANY GATHERINGS New York State Convention of Christian Endeavorers—National Croatian Society. Troy, N. Y., Oct. 28.—Today was witnessed the arrival of scores of delegates and visitors to the 17th annual state convention of Christian Endeavorers, which will be in session here until next Thursday. The formal opening takes place this evening, when there will be addresses of welcome and responses and song and devotional services. Francis E. Clark, founder and president of the national society, will be present and address the convention and a number of other noted speakers, both lay and clerical, are to be heard during the two days the convention will be in session. Reports to be presented to the convention show that the society in New York state continues to make gratifying progress, the increase in membership during the past 12 months having been large and general throughout the state. Church Alliance Meets. Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 28—The Western or American Section of the Alliance of Reformed churches throughout the world holding the Presbyterian system began a two days' meeting in Philadelphia today. Those in attendance represent the Presbyterian churches of Canada and Mexico, with the seven Presbyterian church, and also the German and Dutch Reformed church of the United States, with a constituency in the aggregate of more than a half million persons. The first session was held this afternoon in the Witershers building and was devoted to the formalities connected with the opening of the gathering. Tomorrow the convention will take up questions connected with Sabbath schools, young people's societies and evangelistic work. Confederate Veterans Gather Columbus, Ga., Oct. 28.—A host of visitors is swooping down upon this city and will retain possession for the next three or four days. They are the members of the United Confederate Veterans, whose annual divisional encampment will be formally opened tomorrow. Judging from the large advance guard the number of visitors will be fully up to the encampments of former years and from all indications every section of the state will be represented. Complete arrangements have been made by the local societies for the reception and entertainment of the many visitors. NEW CHURCH IN PHILIPPINES. Leaders Delivers an Address Renouncing Allegiance to Papal Authority—Expedition to Bacaled. Manilla, Oct. 28.—The Catholic church of the Philippines was inaugurated here today. Mass was celebrated and "Bishop" Agilipay, leader of the movement, delivered an address in which he renounced allegiance to papal authority. He said the new church would maintain practically all the religious forms of the Roman Catholic church. Aguinaldo is named as a lay official. He did not attend the inaugural ceremony on account of illness, but sent a letter approving the movement. It is expected an expedition against the sultan of Bacolod will leave Camp Vicars, Mindanao, about Nov. 5th. It will consist of detachments of artillery, infantry, cavalry, engineers and friendly natives. GRAVE DESECRATORS HELD. Four Indianapolis Physicians and Six Negro Ghouls Held for Trial on Grand Jury Indictments. Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 28.—As a result of the investigation by the grand jury of the robbery of graves in cemeteries about Indianapolis, four indicted physicians gave bonds today for appearance for trial, six negro ghouls were arraigned in court and entered a plea of not guilty, and the case of Dr. J. C. Alexander was set for trial Nov. 17. Those who gave bonds are: Dr. Joseph Alexander, demonstrator of the Central College of Physicians and Surgeons Dr. Wm. F. Molt, demonstrator of the Physio-Medical college; Dr. Frank M. Wright, secretary and treasurer of the Eclectic Medical college, and Dr. John C. Wilson, interne at Central college. THE DEUTSCHLAND WILL SAIL Hamburg-American Line Steamer Repaired and Getting Ready for Sea—To Sail in November. Hamburg, Oct. 28.—The Hamburg-American line steamer Deutschland, which has been under repair as a result of losing her rudder in April last while on her way from New York to this port, has left the dock in which she was placed shortly after her arrival here, and is preparing to resume her sailings from this port November 6th and from New York Nov. 19th. EVIDENCE IN MOLINEUX CASE. Daughter of Murdered Woman Relates Circumstances of Her Mother's Death—Other Evidence. New York, Oct. 28.—Mrs. Florence Rogers, daughter of Mrs. Katherine J. Adams, of whose murder Roland B. Molineux is accused, was the most conspicuous witness at the trial today. Mrs. Rogers related the circumstances of her mother's death immediately after taking the poison and identified the glass in which the fatal draught was administered, and from which, she said, she afterward saw Cornish drink. The greater part of the session was devoted to the examination of handwriting experts, who testified to the identity of specimens of Molineux's admitted handwriting with the address on the poison package and that of the disputed letters. The case for the prosecution may close tomorrow, in which event the case may go to the jury by the end of the week. The Colombian cruiser Bogota arrived at Panama Monday morning from San Francisco in fine condition. SOUTH AFRICAN COMMANDERS ESCAPE AN ANGRY CROWD Their Speeches Are Not Palatable—A Bohemian in Trouble for Trafficking in Foreign Titles of Nobility—Horseman Burns Again Expelled From France—Foreign News of Interest. London, Oct. 28.—The Boer commanders Kritzinger, Fouche and Jaubert, after addressing a meeting at Cambridge tonight, had a narrow escape from an angry crowd of people that had listened to their speeches. Kritzinger was obliged to scale a wall to get away, while the others were escorted to their hotel by the police. Trial of a Faker. Prague, Bohemia, Oct. 28.—The trial has begun here of Alois Mueller and Peter von Schleiche on charges of trafficking in foreign patents of nobility. It is alleged Mueller has duped buyers of such patents to the extent of hundreds of thousands of dollars. Mueller was an economic expert, 64 years of age. Twenty-three separate charges have been brought against him, involving over 100 forgeries of state documents, imperial rescripts and offices of births, marriages and deaths. His clients included well known officials and citizens. There is one instance of Count Hilarion Chaky, a wealthy resident of Pressburg, who desired to obtain a dignity which requires a lineal descent from sixteen noble ancestors, and Mueller undertook to furnish them. In another case, in order to ennoble a member of the reichstalk, Dr. Otto Mital, Mueller forged a rescript of Emperor Leopold dated 1697. Mueller's operations covered a period of ten years. Burns Again Expelled Paris, Oct. 28.—Le Soir this evening says Burns, the American horseman recently expelled from France after investigations of alleged turf scandals, having returned to this country in the expectation that his case would be reheard, the minister of the interior directed he be at once expelled again. Burns was arrested this afternoon and will be conducted to the frontier. Another meeting between Premier Combes and the national committee of striking miners was held today, but no definite results were obtained. Negotiations between the French premier and the mine owners looking toward arbitration are still in progress. Wilson Popular in Chili Santiago de Chile, Oct. 28.—News of the return to Chile of United States Minister Henry L. Wilson has been received here with great satisfaction. Mr. Wilson is now on his way to Chile. He was to have gone to Athens as minister to Greece in succession to Charles Francis, but he decided to retain his South American post. Perim, Arabia, Oct. 28.—The United States army transport McClellan, Captain Nye, from Manila, via Singapore, for New York, passed this point today. Among the passengers on board the McClellan are Hutchinson and Ramsey of General Chaffee's staff. SWITCHMEN WANT INCREASE Chicago Railroad Officials Notified That an Answer to Said Demand is Expected by Friday. Chicago, Oct. 27.—Demands for an increase of about 20 per cent in wages for all switchmen in the Chicago district have been presented to the various railroad companies. The results have been notified that an answer is expected by next Friday. The movement is being made by the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, and affects about 8,000 men in Chicago directly, but indicating it sets the rate for all switchmen in the Western part of the country. ARE AMENABLE TO CIVIL LAW. United States Court of Appeals Decides Soldiers Are Amenable to Courts for Civil Offenses. Philadelphia, Oct. 28.—Advocates of more than usual interest was rendered in the United States court of appeals today when it was decided that soldiers of the United States army are amenable to civil courts for offenses other than those committed solely in violation of army rules. The decision was in the case of Lieut. Neall, a Presidio officer convicted of forgery in 1898 before a jury and sentenced to serve two years in prison. Neall's attorneys appealed, claiming that, as Neall and all parties concerned were of the army, Neall's trial should have been a courtmartial under the articles of war. After an exhaustive argument, dealing with the constitution's utterances on the subject, the court of appeals denied the petition for reversal and upholds completely the judgment of the lower court. Guardsman Acquitted. Anoka, Minn., Oct. 27.—Percy Walton of Minneapolis, the national guardman charged with manslaughter, was acquitted today. Walton, with his company, was at practice on a rifle range and fired at what he supposed was a piece of white paper near the target. His bullet struck a boy, who was instantly killed. CUBA REJECTS PROPOSITION. Proposed Treaty With United States Returned to Washington With a Counter-Proposition. Havana, Oct. 28.—The Associated Press learns from official sources that the proposed treaty between the United States and Cuba was returned to Washington last Saturday. With the treaty was sent a counter-proposition from Cuba, the nature of which is not known, but it is understood President Palma, in a letter sent with the treaty, says the acceptance of the proposition made by the United States would be ruinous to Cuba, as it would result in a large reduction of the customs revenue of the island. ROCK INSCRIPTIONS. Found in Canaan and May Throw Light on Biblical Questions A discovery which is likely to have far-reaching influence in settling disputed Biblical questions is announced to archaeologists by Mrs. Ghosn-ei-Howie, late of Toronto, now of Mount Lebanon, Syria. While traveling on the eastern slope of Lebanon Mrs. Howie's attention was attracted by two large bowlers. The first of these, which was found high up in the mountain, has sculptured upon it the figures of a bull, a cow and a lion. This grouping of animal forms is said to point to a Hittite hand. The other sculpture, which was some miles down the mountain in a gorge, very near the edge of the rich, fertile plain of Coele-Syria, is a representation of a female armed with a sword and a spear. At first it was thought that this figure represented the queen of the desert, Zenobia of Tadmir, in the wilderness, but further study leads Mrs. Howie to suppose that this is no other than the goddess of Ashruta, Mistress of the Plain, wife of Amurru, Lord of the Mountains, referred to in the Tellel-Amarura letters discovered 15 years ago in Egypt. The location of these sculptures, representing the god Amurru (symbolized by the female) up among the mountains, and the female (down the edge of the plain) agrees well with the inscribed inscriptions which tell us that he is "lord of the mountains" and she "mistress of the plain" or "wilderness." How many thousands of human beings have in the past and forgotten centuries bowed the knee to this Baal may only be conjectured, but this much is plain, that these two sculptures belong to the class condemned in the first verse of the 26th chapter of Leviticus, "image of stone," "figured stone," "stone of picture," or, as my Arabic version has it, "hajaran messoweran"—that is, a stone on which likenesses are traced. If scientists should confirm Mrs. Howle's later views as to the identity and age of these sculptures, then destructive criticism which ascribes to Leviticus a date later than the days of Hezekiah and Josiah will have a fresh and a rock-hard difficulty to get over, in view of the fast that Hezekiah and Josiah destroyed all such "figured stones" or stones on which likenesses are sculptured within their kingdom.—Philadelphia Ledger. HELPED EVERYBODY Gainesville, Tex., Oct. 27th—Mrs. L. E. Burton, formerly of Eureka, Kansas, has been at 507 Gladstone Street, this city for some time. While here Mrs. Burton has been the means of doing much good by introducing to her sick friends, a remedy which it seems is very popular in Kansas but which has not been very much heard of in this neighborhood. It is called Dodd's Kidney Pills and in every case where it has been used it has produced wonderful results. Mrs. Burton has good reason to speak well of Dodd's Kidney Pills for they have done much for her and her family. She says: "I must tell everybody what Dodd's Kidney Pills have done for me and for as many of my friends as have used them. "I had a very bad case of Kidney Trouble for which I had been doctoring for a long time without benefit. I saw Dodd's Kidney Pills recommended. I tried them and was completely cured. My mother and my brother were ill and they took them and were soon well again. "Dodd's Kidney Pills have done much for us." The annual report of the dead-letter office for the last fiscal year shows total receipts of 9,300,351 pieces of mail matter of all kinds, an increase of 9 per cent over last year. Of the letters and parcels opened, 50,893 were found to contain money to the amount of $18,488, and 50,874 commercial papers, with an aggregate face value of $1,399,926. Hollie Family Bills are the best Hall's Family Pills are the best. with Local Applications, as they cannot reach the seat of institutional disease, and in order to cure it you must take internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quick medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years and is a regular prescription. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surface. The ingredients of the remedies is what produces wonderful results in curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials free. F. J. CHEEENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, price 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. The faculty of Hamilton college has announced that students found using English translations in the preparation of language lessons would be suspended from college and for a repetition of the offense would be expelled. The stock of Latin and Greek literal translations on sale at the college bookstore has been confiscated. Mothers will find Mrs. Winslow's Sootting Syrup the best remedy to use for their children during the teething period. Kansas Sticks to Wheat. Notwithstanding the partial failure of the Kansas wheat crop this year, a larger area than ever is being planted this fall for next summer's harvest. They still believe in wheat rather than corn out that way, and the present planting proceeds under more favorable conditions than known in recent years, the state being thoroughly soaked by three months of unusual rainfall. The area now being given over to wheat is estimated to be 10 per cent larger than that planted a year ago, when it was larger than ever before.—Springfield, Mass., Republican. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of There are 17,000 statutes in British statute law. Thirty volumes are yearly added to the law reports. APA ct Neder (ule Shy — cae aos $ Sh fia ORR A The dogs in the state of Minnesota are valued for the purposes of taxation at 5 each. Unusual rains have damaged the buf- falo grass on the ranges and prevented it from curing for winter feed of the stock, As a general rule it may be said that any soil whereon grows the shellbark hickory and the white oak is good for the apple orchard. Wherever the winters are long and cold it is always safer to lay the resp- berries and grapes down in the fall and cover them with earth. The cold summer which matured the apple crop in the best shape possible made it hard for the melon and corn crops to pull through at all. It takes a woman to have pity for a hungry man who won't work, and be- cause women do this is largely why we have this breed of parasites with us. The West has a big fight on hand to keep down the prairie dog, while the East has almost as much’ trouble to keep the dogs of elvilization within de- cent limittaions. The prolific crops of the year are but little affecting prices, and it goes with- out saying that the farmers of the country have another very prosperous ‘year before them. ‘When the cornfield has to brave a May frost, it will have little to fear from a September freeze, and it is al- ways better for it to have the spring frost than the fall one. Chieago courts have ruled that where a man buys a steak at a restaurant and cannot eat the whole of it he may carry the rest away with him if he wishes to, thus robbing the restaurant proprietor of his soup stock. There is no way in which to make money faster on the farm today than to grow hogs. The pigs are free from disease and. ‘selling, when fated, at prices which will retuzn 70 cents a bushel for all the corn fed them. The buyer of fine stock now gets but little aside from the name by buying in Europe, for as finely bred animals as there are to be found anywhere can be secured in this county, and this, too, of almost any of the popular breeds. The water level, which it was once claimed had gone down nearly a hun- dred feet during the dry years, is once more doing business at the old stand. ‘as many @ man who has had to have his cellar drained this summer has found out. There has been a loss of just abont 88 per cent on all oats threshed out of the shock this year just in the matter of price, such oats selling for 10 or 12 cents per bushel less than they would have done had the crop been stacked as soon as cut, ‘The bushel box in place of the barrel holding two and a half bushels is com- ing much into favor for the packing of apples, It is claimed that less of the fruit is bruised, it is easter nandled and is a more acceptable sized package for the retailer to dispose of. Michigan almost always comes to the front with a crop of most luscious peaches, and the present year is no ex- ception. These are nearly all produced ‘on just a narrow strip adjoining Lake Michigan, where climatic cold is modi- fied by the presence of the lake water. We noticed the other day a small oy not over twelve years old driving four big grade Percheron horses on 4 gang plow and turning over the soil at ‘the rate of five acres a day. It gave the little fellow about all he could do to raise the plow by the lever when he came to the end of the field. It is now about time to think about protecting the strawberry bed. After the ground is frozen put on a covering two Inches thick of slough hay or clean straw, the object of such covering be- ing not to prevent the plants from freezing, but to prevent them from freezing and thawing during the win- ter. We ere asked whether a man can make @ business of trading horses, be sirdight and honest and still make money. We have never come across this pleasing combination. ‘The honest man who goes into the horse trading pusiness soon has a lot of experience, and the other fellow has the horses and money. ‘Kansas has produced sunflowers 16 inches in diameter this year. It well deserves the name of the Sunflower Btate, ‘The work of the “nester” or home- steader who {s locating on the hereto- fore monopolized range lands of the ‘West is doing much to break up§he cattle barons’ interests. if it were nut that the government stands back of the homesteader, he would never be allowed to acquire any land rights in those sec- tions. . Ps ta) v1 Sh CGR eR OL ite EXISTE) fe, ees MN New inventions always beget new risks. Men have for centuries hauled / }out manure from the yard into the field, and we never heard of an acci- \ dent, but here comes this newfangled manure spreader, and in some manner ) |the teasmter managed to get run through it and was punched full of ta| holes in Jess than two seconds. ") As an explanation of how eastern dairymen are able to keep cows on a f- high priced dairy ration we note that 4. the dairymen of New Jersey have late- no | IY contracted their milk to the condens- ing factory at an average price of $1.82 per 100 pounds, or 3 7-8 cents per quart, at equivalent to 87 cents per pound for at | what butter fat the milk contains, ¥) ‘The coming farmer will know how to Judge stock and feed it, will under- a stand all about a balanced ration and | the proper rotation of crops and know P;| enough of practical mechantes so that \t/he can handle the machinery he will be obliged to use In his farm opera- tions, and the average boy should be te! given a start along these lines as part le/of his education. ra ke Te Sean Plawine, The old saying, “Plow deep while sluggards sleep and you shall have corn poth to sell and to keep, is proved by careful experiment to be only half a truth. So much depends upon the char- acter of the subsoil, the season of the year when the plowing is done, the crop to be planted and the previous working of the field. Deep plowing in ‘the spring on most soils is a positive damage instead of a benefit and almost Tuinous if the crop consists of any of the cereals. If we could start the plow in the stubble fleld early in August, we would set it down as deep as three horses could pull it and only then. There is more chance for the exercise of good judgment in this matter than most men think. | Progress on the Farm. | ‘There is no progress being made in any line which is more noticeable than ‘that being made in agriculture. The old slipshod, hit, and go miss, back breaking type of farming is rapidly giving way before the newer and bet- ter way of doing things. There is a ‘lemand for scientific information on soils crops, breeding, feeding, an awakening to the value of the improved breeds of stock of all kinds, a remark- able interest in the farm institute work and a growing appreciation of the fact ‘that agriculture offers as wide a fleld and as rich returns for a man with ‘brains and education as any of the so-called professions. Invention has robbed the farm of most of its piitiful firudgery and made it possible to do ‘farm work with dispatch, economy and ‘pleasure. We Would Keep the Farm He was a retired farmer, and when we talked with him the other day he was trying to solve the problem of whether he had better accept an offer of $50 per acre for his 160-aere farm or keep it. He sald the farm would bring him in a cash rent of $550, out of which be had to pay taxes, $60; insur- ance, $10; and a repair’ account of about $60 per year, leaving him a net income of $420, or 2. 9 per cent per an- num upon $14,400. If he sold the place and put the money at interest, he would have difficulty in getting it into a safe 5 per cent security; but, assum~ ing that he was able to do this, it would figure this way: His interest in- come would be $720. As he lived in a country town where school and munici- pal taxes were heavy, the tax rate being 6 per cent on one-fourth of the actual valuation of property assessed, he would have $216 to pay as taxes, which deducted from his interest in- come would leave him $504 net. While this showing is in favor of selling the farm, there should not be overlooked the risk taken in investing the money and the chance that part of the time his capital might not be in use. He conld easily Increase the income from the farm by getting the right man to work it on shares and keeping good stock from $550 to nearly $1,000. But even if he could not do this we would still hang on to the farm, for this sort of an investment 1s absolutely safe, ‘va have Sua & Wlase. ‘We have always thought that if the {deal location for a home could be cho- sen in this country, it would be some valley farm or ranch in northern Calf- fornia or southern Oregon, where the rainfall would be ample to mature crops, where the winter would be a Jong drawn out, mild and beautiful fall, where fruits and flowers of the rare and tender sorts would find un- hampered development, where nature would be kind and reliable, not given to cranky fits of storm, cycione, light- ning and blizzard; wiere the ‘choice foods of the sea woull be easily ob- talnable, with trout in the valley stream, pheasants in the clearings of the fonkhitis and a deer to be had ip on the mountains: a place not too far from ‘the mighty Pacifle where one could sometimes gaze on the ocean's calm or its fury; not fer from some ever snow crowned mountain yeals, talking. from valley, mountain and ccean those tn- spirsvions always denied to the dweller on the level plain countries. But there may be no such Elysium, after all, ‘The turkey chop is short, and the cranberry crop {s short, and rome of us may have to celebrate Thanksgiving and praise the Lord with roast pork and apple sauce this year. Most men do not like to bother with fall pigs, but a friend of ours had forty such pigs last fall, and, letting them wiggle through the winter as best they could, he turned them on to clover and rape last spring and iattened them dur- ing July and August, making them weigh 245 pounds each by early Sep- tember, and sold them at $7 per hun- dredweight. He made good money on those pigs, The South is fast becoming a big Ereenhouse to supply the North with fresh vegetables during the winter sea- son, |, Milet Is a crop which may be raised in the north country where corn will not grow and mature, It 1s almost a sure crop and produces an abundance of valuable seed. This seed has most of the fattening properties of corn, and the stockmen of that country are find- ing out that in millet thes have a val- uable food to finish off their cattle as first class beef, It is fed as a meal combined with barley or oats. ‘Those handsomely labeled cans ot “potted chicken” which are in favor for high toned society luncheons and pienic parties are quite likely to be the only evidence of a farm tragedy where @ nice little day old calf was by the hand of science, aided by fraud, changed from a prospective head of the herd into boiled rooster. Managed Just right it would be hard to detect the fraud, In order to keep the corn of a large area of the corn country this year it Will be absolutely necessary to put the grain in narrow well ventllated cribs. ‘The old cribs ten feet wide or even eight should be split lengthwise by a four inch partition and air space, An- other thing, the soft ears should be Separated a8 far as possible from the Sound ones at the time of husking the | crop. In the matter of corn there is a great deal of importance in properly adapt- ing varieties to climate and latitude. ‘We lately saw samples of White Dent corn raised in central Minnesota which ‘was better matured than the same sort of corn raised 400 miles farther south. ‘The northern grown corn was not so large as that grown south, but plenty big enough to make it a very profitable crop to raise. ‘Hare Meat Scare, We have not noted any recent sales of Belgian hares of a rich rufous color and of regal lineage of $250 each, neither do we note that hare meat has come into any general use either among the epicures or the common people; in fact, it would be very difi- cult to get an order filled for roast hare at any restaurant in the country, The scheme to thus supply the poor people with meat was a failure, and this class will have to depend upon salt pork, soup bones and liver ag heretofore, ‘Then we have an idea that even if hare meat had been made plentiful and cheap the poor, like the Israelites of old, wou have soon gagged on their rations, as did the Hebrews on their quail and manna, Comvensations. To eat heartily and to sleep sound- ly are two important compensations for some of the disagreeable features of farm life. You go to your home at eventide after your day’s work afield and, while your name may be unknown outside of your own county and while you may have neither stocks nor bonds to your credit in the bank and though you often feel that you do not fill a ‘very large place in the great world, Imow that your lot Is one of the most favored on earth and that many a mil- Honaire would give all his gold for your stomach, many a statesman all his pop- ularity for your peace of mind, many a great man all his fame for your qutet and approving consclence, A MAN OF THE PEOPLE. | Bishop Henry C. Potter of New York {s.a very busy man, but ever since the building of the Cathedral of St. John the divine was started ten years ago he has not neglected to visit Morning- side Heights several times a month. ‘The bishop takes a constantly increas- ing interest in the construction of this, the largest house of worship to be at- tempted since the middle ages, and the workmen who are gradually rearing the jeathedral skyward are much interested in the bishop and look foward to his iugpections, Every workman knows the bishop and the bishop knows every workman by his full name. Moreover, the bishop cracks many a joke with the artisans, who, in turn, relate to the head of the diocese their favorite yarns, and often at his request instruct him in the knacks of their various trades, One stonecutter asserts that quite re- cently he shared his midday meal of ham sandwiches with the bishop, who seemed to relish the repast, eaten from a block of granite. “Yes, he's a pretty democratic sort of man, is the bishop,”” said this stonecutter, “and the way he asks us questions and pleks up knowl- edge of the stone dressing business is a caution, I do believe, if he had to, he could dress a stone pretty well the firat time he tried it.” The mew of a cat saved a family from death by suffocation in Worcester, Mass., and hereafter the cast can prac- tice thelr nocturnes with impunity around that domicile. Mr. Hill has exacted a promise from Bird 8. Coler that the latter will not sing on the stump. Bird is sald to be quite a songster, tn Sweden a committee was recently appointed by the government for the purpose of ascertaining how many hours children of various age# ought to sleep in order that they might be able to study properly. According to the report forwarded to the minister of edu- cation, children who are 4 years old should sleep 12 hours; children who are 7 years old, 11 hours; children who are 9 years old, from 9 to 10 hours, and those who are from 14 to 21 years old, from 9 to 10 hours. It further points out that anaemia and weakness in chil- dren are frequently due to lack of sleep, 2 B CANDY CATHARTIC PEEP: Ma ae eee ‘ ) 9 9 XQ Greatest in the World | A MILLION AMERICAN BOUNCING BABIES aro kept crowing with the delight of living, because their mamas have learned to use CASCARETS Oandy Cathartic. You all know how neighborly neighbors tell each other of the really good things they have learned from experience. CASCARETS are one of those good things, and the kind words eaid for them has created a sale of nearly A MILLION BOXES A MONTH. Itis easy to protect infants against children’s com- plaints, because all these perils have their beginning in stomach ard bowels, and we have in CASCARBETS a perfect medicine that will always keep the delicate machinery in a child's body clean, regular and in working order. QOhildren like the little candy tablet, and are kept safe from all stomach, bowel, blood and sikin diseases. All druggista, 10c,25ce,50c. Never sold in bulk. Guaranteed to cure or your monoy back. Genuine tablet stamped COO. Sample and booklet free. Address Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York. ‘5m TURKEY IS FULL OF SPIES. ‘Will Spy Not Only on Other People, but Will Spy Upon Themselves. “For spies Turkey beats the world,” said Mr. John H. Height of St. Paul, who has Just returned from a trip through the Orient before returning home, “I know something about spies,” he continued, “but there are more of them to the ‘square mile in the land of the Turks than you would Imagine could be possible, and the system is evidently growing. Why, there are spies, and spies on spies, and spies on the spies of spies, without any end, as far as I could learn, “There the government distrusts ev- ery one, and everybody distrusts every- body else. For two or more persons to be seen talking together suggests a conspiracy,and wherever they are talk- ing there are sure to be spies to listen to them. Every officer of the govern- ment has his spies, and he is spied on. And as the spies cannot be trusted they must be spied on, and so there seems to be a conglommeration of unending spy chains running through the entire empire, “Every foreigner is under surveil- lance, and he cannot be in conversa- tion in the streets without unexpected ears being strained in his direction, For two months, wherever I went, I was subjected to’annoyance by know- ing that strangers were listening to me, and inquiring into my business, Once while T was sipping a cup of coffee with an old New York friend whom I was delighted to meet, I noticed a long nosed, sharp eyed, big eared sneak, of mixed blood and several languages, standing near by, quite evidently lis- tening to us. ““Come here and take a seat if you want to hear,’ T said to him in a loud voice, but he paid no attention, and kept his place as though he hadn't heard me. That fellow hung around me for weeks. “The best way over there is always to speak loud, converse, as far as pos- sible, on trivial subjects when in pub- lie, and avoid every sort of conversa- tion that even squints at polities, “[ don't know what the end of this sort of thing is going to be, but I do know that the nation is demoralized under it.”—Kansas City Star, THE NEWDEGATE FAMILY. Ancient Lineage of Sir dward, Re- cently Dead. Sir Edward Newdegate came of a family of great antiquity. As long ago as the Norman Conquest they possessed a_manor of Newdegate in the County of Surrey, In the annals of King John a de Niwudegate is mentioned, and in the reign of Edward III a Newdegate was knighted for services in the wars with the French. About this time Wil- liam De Newdegate was elected to rep- resent Surrey county in parliament, and up to the present day the family has retained a seat in the house of commons. One outstanding member of the line was Sir Richard Newdegate, who, in the reign of Charles IT, was the renovator of the family splendor, which had suffered some declension from the early brilliancy of that New- degate who came over with the Con- queror, On April 5, 1660, just before the restoration of the throne of Charles IL this Sir Richard was elected member of parliament for Tamworth borough, and was a sergeant at law, and after- ward lord chief justice of the upper bench—a position to which he was raised by his cousin, Oliver Cromwell, Cromwell told Sir Richard he would have him hanged because he would not declare a certain act to be treason against the lord protector, since no such offense existed in the statute book, The baronet ts reported to have made reply: “You can do that if you like, but you told me you wished the law enforved and made me a judge, T haye enforced the law. There is no such term as treason against the lord protector. Go to parliament and get the law altered, and then I will en- force it; but not till then.” Cromwell's rejoinder was: “If you gentlemen of the red robe will not administer the law, I will see what my gentlemen of the red coat can do.” Another il lustrious member of the old family was Sir Roger, who on Aug. 5, 1742, was elected member of parliament for Mid- dlesex county, and eight years later be- came member for Oxford university. He founded the Newdegate prize poem for competitors by members of the University of Oxford, and it has been the aspiration and earliest published effort of some of the best modern poets, The late Rt, Hon. C, N. Newdegate, P. | C,, from whom Sir Edward inherited the estates, represented North War- wickshire 1h the house of commons for 42 years. He will ever be remembered by his determined opposition to Chas. Bradlaugh. Newdegates have figured ip the British parliament a matter of 542 years—1260 to 1902—while for con- siderable more than eight centuries they have occupied positions of impor- tance in the country,—London Tele- graph. His First Pajamas. Pater Familias has been grunting and groaning for weeks with the old enemy—rheumatism. His son, the doc- tor, sent him a suit of woolen’ pajamas of vivid blue and pink, with the injune- ‘tion (delivered by his Pennsylvania Dutch wife) “To put them on and not take them off.” ‘The old gentlemen was unusually quiet all day, and after ran- sacking his dictionaries and cyclopedias remarked: “Well, I never heard of the things before.” The next morn- ing in the breakfast room it was noticed by-an observant member of the house- hold that pater was rather bumpy and fat, Finally above the waistband of his trousers crept roll of blue and pink. “Goodness, pap! You haven't got on. ‘those pajamas!” exclaimed the daughter of the family. “Yes, yes I ha’ 3!” he shouted testily. “The doctor ¥ { me to put them on and not take 1em off." And he has them on yet, while the family is in a state of giggle- ment. The doctor, who lives several hun- dred miles away, received this telegram from the daughter: “Come home at once and help us get those pajamas off papa.’—New York Press, CRIMES FOR CHARITY. ‘Men Who Have Robbed the Rich for the Benefit of the Poor. Few are sufficiently enthusiastic in the cause of charity as to go to the extent of crime in its behalf. Never- theless, some of the most notable crimes of the age have been perpetrated purely from philanthropic motives. ‘The unenviable record which Palmer, the housebreaker, gained for burglary has never been surpassed even by Chas. Peace himself. During his criminal career, which extended over ten years, he was instrumental in bringing about more than 200 successful burglaries, in- cluding the robbery of the Marsden dank, without once falling into the hands of the police, and every penny of his illicit gains he gave to charity. When at home he lived humbly in ‘a small villa at Norwich under an as- sumed name and is remembered as one of the greatest benefactors that city ever had. He spent $250,000 in found- ing an infirmary, which he conducted on the most Inxurious lines,and period- ically gave public dinners to which all the poor were welcome. Moreover, when he died and his crimes were ex- posed it was found that no fewer than 40 infirm individuals were living solely at his expense, and the total amount he distributed among other charities exceeded $150,000, all derived from wholesale robbery. Gustave Roselli was the greatest swindler Italy has ever known, though his many crimes were perpetrated pure- ly in the interests of children's char!- ties, He was a cripple and from his earliest days displayed unwonted in- terest in those of tender age rimilarly afflicted. When only 2% he set in mo- tion a scheme of fraud on a gigantic scale, which relieved the wealthy of thousands in 15 years, With the proceeds of his crime he founded and endowed a cripples’ home in Rome, cleared off the debts of three children’s hospitals and _ instituted homes for waifs in many of the prin- cipal Italian cities, though he lived in 2 dilapidated cottage and almost denied himself the bare necessities of life. When eventually that bubble burst he was sentenced to life-long imprison- ment, but so popular had he become with the masses that frantle crowds cheered him as he was led from the courts, After 15 years spent in a dun- geon he was pardoned by King Hum- hort in 1885, only to succumb shortly afterward to the hardships he had en- dured. Many will remember the case of a well known London solicitor who was condemned to a lengthy term of im- prisonment some years ago, brought about by his devotion to charity. Well aware that numbers of discharged con victsdrifted back into crime from sheer inability to secure work on leaving goal, he made a point of waiting out- side the prison gates and offering them employment as they came out. He he- gan by beggaring himself in their in- terests, till, needing further funds to carry on the praiseworthy work, he made serious inroads upon the money instrusted to him by his clients for In- vestment. When eventually he was pulled up by the law it was found that he had provided no fewer than 17 gaol- birds with the wherewithal to set them- selves up in business under his super- vision, ‘The remarkable sequel to this case, CENTRAL N. U. ------ NO. 35-02 however, has vet to be told. At the ex- piration’of his sentence he came out, as he thought a ruined man, so that his amazement can be better imagined than deseribed when a stranger stepped forward and offered him employment. ‘The individual in question was no oth- er than an ex-convict he had helped in former days, who had been thus en- abled to set ‘himself up in business as a drayer, He was now well off, so it came abont that his benefactor entered his employ as a shopwalker. Another remarkable criminal in char- ity's cause was Carvarta, a Spaniard, who died in a Barcelona prison five yenrs ago after a career of crime cover- ing some 20 years, at the end of which he was “wanted” by all the police in Europe. His sole motive was to rob the rich and distribute the proceeds among the poor. On one occasion he stole $15,000 worth of jewels in Am- sterdam, and, having sold them out, sent the proceeds to the mayor of his native town for division among 100 pauipers, while in a second instance he entered a bank in Berlin and, with the booty he secured, liquidated ‘the debts of a hospital in the same city, Alto- gether he is computed to have stolen more than $250,000,not a tithe of which he spent on himself, for he lived in a garret on three shillings a week.— Tid-Bits, Fieninn Hrom the Gitten: Among the tendencies of the times none is more gratifying than those that are gradually making rural life less objectionable to the best ele- ments of our society. The tide of rural exodus to the city shows some signs of turning. ‘Those who have been leaving the old farms have more and more disposition to turn back, The rush of rural communities city: ward is being stayed and the country districts show more and more marked signs of being rescued from desertion. Certainly no more hopeful indication were possible. City life stands, on the whole, fer mental, moral and phy- sical deterioration, —Boston Globe. A Poor Relation “Pity is akin to love.” “That’s another of those poor rela~ ‘tiona,”—Rxchanes: ABSOLUTE SECURITY, Genuine Carter’s Little Liver Pills. Mice Fe a0d Very small and as easy to take as sugar. $a] FOR HEADACHE. CARTERS FOR DIZZINESS, ITTLE {FOR BILIOUSNESS, , 3 IVER FOR TORPID LIVER. 5 FOR CONSTIPATION. fy PILLS. FOR SALLOW SKIN. FOR THE COMPLEXION SRNCiI wert young 2f Sies| Purely Vegetable, Aon reere| CURE SICK HEADACHE, A Skin of Beauty Is a Joy Forever. D® T. Felix Gouraud’s Oriental 4 Crean, or Magical Beautifier, jg, HemnereTan, Pimples Freckles Moth t, i ee nih es BSR blemish ° oi Baek. a, » Benury, and ete: Gre fom thas Breer @ ¢ J stooa wneteat Beas eres eas ae J] Narmiess we Ce AS tree Ros Bispert oe ; coptnocouns POW si a Spee Sayre ala t5 | a ady of the haut-ton (a patient): tks Jourge Giles wi uso thems recommend GOCRAUD'S brovaravions.*” FOr eal by all Drogeiste esa Fancy Goods Deaiers Tn the U, Sy Canada and scrote. Ferd. T, Hopkins, Prop., sf Great Jones 8t.N, ¥ | 1 You Will Always ; find a fine, fashionable stock of i\CLOTHING 4 with us. The only difference between our suits and the 3} made-to-order suits is imagination. As to fit, we allow you H tobe judge and jury- Try us and be convinced. Your money back on any unsatisfactory article. We are bound 4 to make a customer of you if low prices will do it. | Globe Mercantile j Company. ] 250 E, High St. - - "ht Tefferson City, Mo. Te ee a Le Twentieth Century Negro Literature wares 0 ‘ONE HUNDRED OF AMERICA'S GREATEST NEGROES and Edited by DR. D. W. CULP. ‘This book contains One Hundred Treatises on Thirty-Eight Gonerai’Fopies in which the negro problem inviewed from every possi Hietcandpoint No work evuld mote tilly represent the bigher sreturn of toeriaenap Yeni ora the bans OF favor saouatons on ak 100 PORTRAITS AND 100 BIOGRAPHIES | of the writer. To se the pletures and read the lives of the hundred most | Pramitent megroce et harwevfaty knorrladgn of te entre race, Ovar Fires eee mai G86 iets pel We want 6,000 canvassers at once to tntroduce this AGENTS. in ins higuect somata ald asea ot ts? maguldcent sample Book for Be. to pay on Write for Sur proposition at oncar ‘This le the opporvunity of Your ite. J. L, NICHOLS & CO., Naperville, Iltnots, RUFUS L. LOGAN, B,8.D. - EDITOR =,TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. One Year in Advance - - = $1.00 Six Months in‘Advance - - — .% ‘Three Months in Advance - = 50 Bingle Copies - = - — 05 Advertising Rates on Application. Job Work of all {Kinds Solicited. Published Every Friday. Entered at the postoffice at Colum- umbia, Mo., as second class matter, Jan. 16, 1902, 4) Agents wanted in every town in the atate. PRESS OF THE MISSOURI STATESMAN. REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET. Representative—G. W. Smith, of Centralia. Shertff—Sidney Grindstatf, Cedar Collector—W. 8. Harris, Bourbon, County Clerk—A. H. Sheppard, Columbia. Prosecuting Attorney—F. W. Nied- ermeyer, Columbia. ‘Treasurer—J ames S. Wharton, Columbia, Coroner—Dr. ©. W. Jones, Colum- bia, Judge County Court (North)—?. W. Prentice, Rockyfork. Judge County Court (South)—Au- gust Proett, Cedar. Presiding Judge of County Court— W. A. Cayton. Constable of Columbia township— T. F, Irvin. Justices of the peace, Columbia township—W. D. Oliver, C. 0. Berk- ebile and Joseph McGuire. Vore for I, N. Enloe for Con- gress. Our thanks are due Miss Emily J. Foster, of Jefferson City, for subscription this week. I. N. Extor’s idea of a national park for this district is a good one, well calculated to aid in the mater- ial development of this region. If the plan meets with general ap- proval it will find a warm advocate in Dr. Enloe. Let’s elect him to congress and consider the matter. —Linn County Reveille. Next Tuesday is Blection day and no man should remain away from the polls, It is the duty of every Citizen to vote on election day, and every good Citizen does vote, and by so doing he shows that he is enough interested in his Country to aid his fellow Citizens to select the best possible men to fill the public offices and to proper- ly administer the laws. ONE YEAR OLD TO-DAY. Just one year ago to-day the Professional World made its bow to the public and has made its ap- pearance every week since that day. We are glad to state that in spite Twentieth © “~ ONE HUNDRED ( ARS and E , This book contains O % Goneral Toples tn wh E 2 Mewdioniuge Wet ee | 100 PORTR: Ci ey of tha writers. Toso th xy Faia be os - AGENTS. 5;:. Grate Agony mag rts et far repo (DR. 0.W.OULP J. L, NICH! of hard times and discouragements we have been able to keep our head above the water, and over- come every obstacle and feel thut our success is assured. Our sub- scription list, while it is not as large as we would like for it to be, has constantly increased since our first issue, We have tried to be fair and impartial in dealing with public questions and in every in- stance it has been our aim to do good and noharm. To our friends who have said good words for us and have done all in their power to help us, we tender our sincere thanks, and trust that they will never have an occasion to regret their kindness shown us. To those who have opposed us, we will say that if they have succeeded in do- ing us any harm we have never been able to discover it. The Pro- fessional World hopesto live long, improve continually, and do much good for the public. We solicit the aid and assistance of all who will willingly give the same and hope to make volume 2 more interesting than vol. 1. Notice! Notice! We will give $1.00 in cash for the best half bushel of potatoes raised in Boone county, delivered at our store. Tue Couumpia Grocery Co, Nebraska 12, Missouri 0. Sl ee ree Sometimes victory is so’ limited as to amount to defeat and often a qualified defeat seems like a victory. ‘These conditions certainly existed between Missouri and Nebraska last Saturday. Reports from Lincoln Friday said: “Nebraska is working just as hard as if they had a hard game to play Saturday.” The Ne- braska team came to St. Joe expect- ing alight practice game and a big score, and fell into one of the hardest games ever played and by the closest call managed to make 12 points. Missouri went to the game under the prediction that Ne- braska would more than duplicate the Indian score of last Saturday. ‘The most enthusiastic Missourian, considering the crippled condition of the team, could hope for nothing better than that the score would be kept down toa reasonable point. On account of these conditions the first score of 12 to 0 sent the Nebraskans home with long faces and put Mis- sour! stuck up close to where it was early in the season. It was a victory for Nebraska so far short of what they expected that Nebraska yells were not in evidence after the game. Missouri on the other hand, had done all and more than had been expected and the Missouri rooters raised the quiet old town for one night with as lusty yells as were ever heard from victors. ‘The Tigers had played a great game and though they had lost Missourians have the sporting spirit that enables them to enjoy a hard game won or lost. The rooters showed the pride they feel in the old gold and black and that they are with the team with hearty cheers when they play as they did last Sat- urday even though the final score be against them. The Columbia Grocery Company Has the Greasiest Lard, The Strongest Coffee, The Sweetest Sugar, And the Largest Potatoes and Cab- bage on the Market. W. W. LAMPKIN, Manager. Railroad News. To the Public.—Now that the mat- ter of the survey is disposed of, the next thing in order to secure the Electric Railway is to subscribe for the stock. The law provides that one thousand dollars of stock must be subscribed for each mile of road and five per cent paid in before the road can be incorporated. One half of the necessary amount has been subscribed for in Chariton and Howard, leaving the balance for Linn, Boone, Callaway, Montgomery and Lincoln. Three hundred and fifty shares at least should be taken in Boone. We would like for every man along the line to subscribe for at least one share. Books are now apen for subscriptions. You get in now on the ground floor. Please call at once. W. W. Garrn. Deafeces Cannot be Cured by local applications as they can. not reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way te eure deafness, and that is by con- stitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, deaf. ness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken ont and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be de- stroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condi. tion of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dol- lars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. Cuenry & Co., Toledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 75e. Hall’s Family Pills are the best. eres (te ke eRe te Oe ‘ Your Ready-made Clothing | and Gents’ Furnishing { Goods of { Jno. Vogt ) LI2E, High St. - Jefferson City § We also make suits to order. SARA AAAAR RAISE OIE, The Railroads. hahaa a aa aa aa a a ea ae Time Table—Columbia Branch, Goins sours. No. 35, Arrive Columbians. srassess «825 86 m, No. $8 Arrive Columblas.....0.000.cana8 pl am Not $5: Arrive Columbians 2222700073843 am Soine NOR. No. 30, Leave Columbia verssveces-. 10:00 a, my No. $e Leave Columbia, 00s0..002/s.tri98 By a Not $4! Keave Columbia 00000000000°433 pea M.K. & T. Ry. ‘TRAINS NORTH. a | eee a eR No. 36 | Novas | No.4. eave: Mepaine.....| g:se | auisy | gig Webster) egy | ings | ai Brushwood's:| 6:38 | taiez | fing Purmerssrssss| Giga | iso | Guy Kimeriek’=.0)| a7 | tae | 42 Arrive “Columbia. ...| 6:55 | 1219 | 4:30 TRAINS SOUTH, = BB io. 0. ion 39. lst, toals| ‘Texan * Hixpress | Hxprens Leave Columbia.....| 11:00 | g:1e | 6:30 Kimericks..:| isos | jus | 6:38 Bumerecc| wa | Sas | Gar Brushwood'<:} uy | Siar | 6:47 pentebeers cc) tak | 3k | 6 ‘MecBaine.,....| 11:25 3:35 6:55 MOSES H. CALDWELL, 803 Ash St., Columbia,‘ Mo. For Horse Shoeing and First- Class Blacksmithing of all Kinds. Po ON DP ee a EVERYONE INVITED TO VISIT OUR STORE AND INSPECT THE LARGEST LINE OF FUR- NITURE AND UNDERTAKER’S GOODS EVER CARRIED IN THIS SECTION OF THE STATE. s i x gp PARKER BROS, PAYNE BUILDING . . 704, 706 W. BROADWAY, COLUMBIA ee, + a oa. ae i G0 TO" : } et i) 3 S. MICHAEL, } For DRY GOODS and: LADIES’ FURNISHINGS, j 227 Madison Street - = . : Jefferson City, Mo. j AGENT FOR STANDARD PATTERNS. ake Teh Ricca Ek Caep ue Yes Ses OR an ee ae eae wa NOTHER KDUCATION! ( j WALTHERS HAS ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE, ; AND DOES FUNERAL DIRECTING. . POSITIVELY RIGHT! ] CITY HALL BLDG. PHONE 360 - - JEFFERSON CITY, MISSOURI. Lodge and Church Directory. | a er were 4 WR WY 2] LODGE, 8. M. T. Mrs, Ada Douglass, W. P.; Mrs. Lizzie Williams, W. S. Meeting first Monday in each month at 3 p. m. U. B. F. Crispus Attucks Lodge, No. 62. Meetings 2nd and 4th Tuesdays in each month, Visiting members cordially invited. Caleb Hall, W. M. A. M. Schweich, W. 8. KP: Acme Lodge, No. 24. Meet- ings second and _ fourth Fridays in each month. W. H. Turner, C. C. and D. D. ee C. W. W. Lampkins, M. 0. BS. Amos Chapter, No. 30. Meetings second Friday in each month. Mrs. Bessie Washington, W. M. Mrs. Liz- zie Richardson, W. 8. LADIES COURT, Golden Queen Court No. 19 meets first Friday in each month. Mrs. Annie Williams M. A. M. Mrs. V. L, Waldon Sec. ST. PAULLODGE, NO. 12. St. Paul Lodge, No. 12, A. F. & A. M., meets every first and third Tuesday in each month. A cordial invitation extended to all visiting brothers. J. A. Mosely, W. M. J. A. Grant, Secretary. SECOND CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Rey. J. B. Parsons, pastor. Preaching Sundays 11a. m. and 7:30 p. mm | Prayer meeting Wednes: Gere 7:30 p. m. | Everybody cordially invit- ‘ed to attend. A. M, FE, OHUROH, Rev. P. C. Crews, Pastor. | Preaching Sundays 1) a. m.; 7:30 p.m. ~ Sunday school 2:30 p. m. | Prayer meeting every Wednesday eve, at 8:30; ev: ery body invited to attend. | M, KE, CHUROH . Rev. J. Arlington Grant, pastor. _ Preaching Sundays 11, a. im. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. | Prayer meeting Wednes: days 7:30 to 8:30; all are made welcome. SEOOND BAPTIST CHURCH, Rev. A. A. Adams, Pastor. RIPANS My skin was sallow, I had a bad taste in my mouth in the morning and my breath was offensive at times and occasionally I had a bad headache. By the use of Ripans Tabules I am now in a condition to attend to my daily duties, my appetite is excellent and my di- gestion much improved. AT DRUGGISTS. The five-cent package is enough for an ordinary occasion, The family bottle, sixty cents, contains a supply for a year. The Columbia Gro- cery Co., Keeps constantly on hand afresh supply of staple and FANCY GROCERIES. YOUR PRODUCE WANTED. Preaching Sundays 11 a. m., and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening, 7:30. A_ cordial invitation ex tended to all. Read the Professional World. It is $1.00 per year. To Our Jefferson City Readers. In other columns will be found the advertisements of clothiers and gent’s furnishings of Jefferson City. We ask our readers to call on them when in need of anything in their line. They are polite and accom- modating gentlemen, and show by their advertising that they appreci- ate your patronage,