The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 5

SECTION 1 THE COUEEEErJOUKISrAU, LOUISVILLE, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 9, 1902. 5 CITY rEAtEtTEES: DBY GOODS. INVITES Kid Glove Sals 53c. Ribbon Sale-12c Quality 5c decorated mim cups and saucers With every sale of S2.00 or over tro will give awaj a liantlsome Decorated Cnp anil Saucer. Be sure your pnrehases amount to 82.01) or over.

To-morrow we will sell Satin Taffeta. Ribbon, in -widths from Xo. 5 to 16, 1 to 3 inches wide, worth from TVo to 12o while they la3t, 5c. litdles' Two-clasp Real Kid Gloves, black and nil shades; special to-morrow cnly 53c a pair. Xot over two pair to a customer.

39c White Fleeced P. K.2oo Extremely Stylish White Fleeced Pique, splendid quality; worth 39c. Monday Special Kc. 15c Eclipse Flannels 9c SO-inch Ecllpso Flannels, stylish designs, walsting and wrapper patterns, newest colorings; worth 33c. Monday Special 9c.

Table Linen Bargain 90c Satin Damask 59c G4-inch Mercerized Satin-finish Table Damask1 new designs, 90c value. Monday opeciai u'jc. 75c White Spreads 59c Full Size White Crochet Spreads, Mar- se-lles patterns; worth 7ac Monday Special 53e. "White Doniot Flannel 35c Heavy Fleece White Domet Flannel, worth 7V4c. Monday Special 50c Flounce Skirts 39c Heavy Domet Flannel Underskirts, flounce bottom, 50c values.

Monday Special 39c. Silk lonte Carlos Just received a new lino of Black Silk ilor.te Carlos, a no.ys, $1.50, and up. Kersey Cloth lonte Carlos $5.00, $7.50, $10,00, $12.50 and up. The Jeannette Corsets 50c Best value ever offered at that price, French shape, lace trimmed top and hot. torn, pink.

light blue, white and drab our special leader 50c. peoial Skirt Sale Black Cheviot Dress Skirts, trimmed with stitched satin bands: equal to any $5.00 Skirt; S2.9S. special a Flannel Waist Bargains Biff lot of Odds and Ends Pine Flannel Waists, tucked and braided, equal to any $2.00 Waists; sale price 3Sc. ah-wooi wmyrna size 26x54, in new brih: patterns, fnr one day nrt'v nr 51 41 nt mnn Ih.in 1 in p.ifth Men's Laundered Percale Shirts All Men's Laundered Percale Shirts. ic quality, at 23e.

Ladies' Union Suits cream, white or sray, GOc at Zjc. Jeannette i Shoes Sole agents for the celebrato.I Jeannette Shoe. In stvle. fit and uualUy to any Shoe, all sizes and widths, at 51.30 a pair. Filiow Cases 9c 1s Flssced Hose 9c Fast-black, French-ribbed Hisses' Hose, sizes 5 to DV4 Ready-made Bleached Pillow Cases, full sizes, ironed.

ready for use, worth 1-tic; B-iIe price, 9c. Misses' and Giiiidren's Jackets Best line of Medlunv-priced Misses and Children's Jackets and Long- Cloaks at $1.98, $2.50, S2.98, S3.50, $4, $5 and up. FtrBMITTriEE, Uooqs purchased now will We are prepared to furnish your home in the most satisfactory manner, and we are so advantageously situated as to olfer you inducements impossible to obtain elsewhere. Our EV FURNITURE stock, in connection with our immense and varied collection of Carpets and Draperies, enables you to concentrate your purchases and thereby obtain all advantages attending large purchases CARPETS, ETC. be heid for future dehvery BOTBEB GOODS.

Wo haTe are made Bags 2 Quart ment of Vniflp be good. IF Come Rubber The President To Prolong His Tisit. TELEGRAM AND LETTER. 2IB. TAYIOB BEMTNDS MB.

KOOSEVELT OF AH OLD PBOJUSE. PLANS FOR A RECEPTION. Mr. Marlon E. Taylor, president of K3x Board of Trade, yesterday, by tele-firajn and letter, Invited President Roosevelt to spend a nlglvt and a day In Louisville on his way South.

The President promised last spring, if possible, to stay here that Ions if he ever came the city, Xo arrangements for bis reception will be made until ilr. Taylor hears from him. Tiie telesrtum sent by Mr. Taylor was ay follows: Louisville. Nov.

S. 2902. President Theodore Roosevelt, Washington. D. C.

In June Board of Trade invited you to come to Louisville a.s our suest at some time during this autumn and we had reply saying you would do so if practicable. We lu-arn that you will pass through Louisville on the evening of tiie 1-th end we now earnestly ask you to spend the nisht. or lonser. here and give our people an opportunity of paying their respects to you. MARION E.

TAYLOR. President Louisville Board of Trade. The letter was as follows: Louisville. Xov. S.

To the President, fVashmmon. L. Sir: On June 19th last, I had' the honor to write and lay before you the action of the directors of this Board of Trade in you and such of your family household as might be with yen to conw to Louisville as guests of the Board of Trade at such time during the autumn as would suitable to you. This was sent at a time when we believed you contemplated comtag to Central Kentucky, and we hod reply through Mr. Cortelyou saying that it was not then determined that you would como to Kentucky, but if found feasible to do so our would be given consideration when the of the trip were being considered.

We have to-day learned that you will pass through our city on the evening of Wednesday, the instant, and I have Just telefrraphed you asking that you will Eton off here instead of passing through end spend the night and the next day if possible and give our people an opportunity they very much desire of paying their respects to you. cm assure you. sir. that a compliance with our request will give the greatest pleasure not only to our members but to ell the people of ou- cltv. I am, sir K.

TAYLOR, President Louisville Bonrd of Trade. Mr. Taylor said yesterday that in case (he President couM not stay In the city longer than roe hour and a half, as originally planned, the directors of the Board of Trade would prob-nbly cail on him at the Seventh-street Ftation. Jinyor G-rainger and other city officials will also call at the train and pay their respects. The train will arrive at 10:10 o'clock Wednesday night over the Louisville and Xasftville railroad from Cincinnati, and be taken to the Seventh-street station at once to make connection with the Illinois Central train for the South.

GOOD DEAL OF TIME Unaccounted Eor Eettveen Arrival Here and Memphis Engagement. Washington, Xov. S. Special. Considerable mystery seems to surround the President's Southern trip -which will culminate In a reception to Gen.

Wright in Memphis on the 19th Instant. The President is to leave New Tork on Tuesday, passing through Louisville en route South Wednesday jilght. After leaving thi3 point the White House officials will give no information, thus leaving several days unaccounttd for. President Roosevelt, It is said, desires to take several days' recreation, and as his engagement in Memphis is net due until Wednesday a "week, it is presumed that he will spend several days before that time roughing It. The President has been invited to participate in a bear hunt In Mississippi, and has also been requested to visit Booker T.

Washington's Tuskegee Bchool. He is anxious to accept both Invitations, but Secretary Cortelyou will not confirm the report that he Is to go South of Memphis, though it is believed, that he will do so under the present schedule. Went Gunning Eor Her. Paducah. Xov.

Special. Mrs. Katie Sehauf. of this city, brought suit to-day against William C. Schauf for divorce.

She alleges he sought her tor four days with a pistol to kill her. The defendant is now residing in Boyn-ton. Ark. the finest assort JV1 Tiie Rubber Headquarters Will Sell 2,000 Syringes and Hot Rjioc in flu Trnplil especially for us and must YOU BUY ST OF US IT'S GOOD. and get one of our Russian Sponges finest thing for face and bath erer produced.

See our advertisements on other pages of this paper. Good Hoi Water Osir Edge' A rare opportunity Is offered hotels, restaurants, boarding-houses and others to stock up with superior house and kitchen furnishings for sale at West Market street, at less than wholesale prices. The business of the Charles Xew Co. must be closed very shortly. What could he more appropriate or pleasing as a holiday gift than an artistic, and beautiful photograph? Call at the Thuss Studio, 532 Fourth before the rush begins.

Dr. Reed's Cushion Shoe; easiest on earth. Edelson, Sole Agent, 510 W. Market. Special prices at Mrs.

Campbell's Millinery Parlors this week; Norton bids. Candy trunks, suit cases and traveling bags at Day's. 3 Fourth avenue. ETECTI Masquerades As An Alleged Swindler. WAS INSURED FOR $100,000 BY AGENT NOW ON TRIAL FOB CONSPIRACY.

ONE DEFENDANT COLLAPSES. El Paso. Xov. S. Special.

The preliminary hearing of T. C. Richardson and William Mason, alias Willis Meredith, alias Sanguinett, the alleged Insurance swindler, was begun here today, but will not be completed before Tuesday. A score of witnesses from Mexico, Dallas and Xew York are to be examined. Richardson, the Company's agent, who Is said to have engineered the alleged frauds to the extent of several hundred thousand dol lars, is facing the accusations with composure.

William Mason, on the has completely collapsed, and was taken -with a fit Just as court opened. He is a physical ana menrai wreck. It required three men to re- Klrain lllm Testimony of physicians to-day tending to i'how that Mason had been ex amined more than once under his al leged aliases for policies. These poli cies were afterward used oy men in tb last stairea of consumption and collected by members of the gang as beneficiaries, it -was testlMecl. Cashier Adams, of the Dallas Ex chanire Bank, testified that Mason, un der the alias of Willis Meredith, had borrowed 5S.000 on a policy insuring a hif-hrother.

who had lust died. The company afterward sent Mason a check and it was turned over to tne oauw. J. T. Gray, arrested as one of the AnncntMtnw HMvill tr lid A deteoMv1.

Richardson had insured him under an alias for JIOO.OOO, and he learnea 01 ail the operations of the gang. He was to nave oeen murueieu, il 13 wiu-imeu and warrants have been issued charg- TVii fbtlhnnhm Mexico, authorities' have asked that the two prisoners be held for extradition in connection with the alleged murder of two policy holders in that city. A DOUBLE WEDDING In Scott County, In Which the Grooms Were Father and Son. Georgetown. Xov.

S. Special. A double wedding took place here this afternoon, in which father and son were the grooms. Mr. R.

A. Robinson married Mrs. Xannle Pitts, and his son. Millard Robinson, married Miss Minnie Graves. All tho contracting parties are from the county.

Two Coming Marriages. Bardstown. Xov. S. The marriage of Miss Louisa Baldwin and Beverly P.

Grlgsby, of this place. Is announced to take place at an early date. Mr. Grigsby is a son of Mr. B.

P. Grlgsby. and Is a Colonel on Gov. Beckham's staff. Miss Baldwin is a daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. A. B. Baldwin. The marriage of Miss Tenie Clark, ot Fairfield, and Mr.

George Mann, cf this place, is also announced to take place Xovember 20. The Bride Is Fifteen. Mayklng. Xov. 8 Special.

Mr. Thomas M. Webb, aged twenty-eight, and Miss Calla Webb, aged fifteen, daughter of X. R. Webb, were married to-day.

Elder Joseph Hall officiating. Better Telephone Service. Owtogsville, Xov. S. Special.

Messrs. S. P. Atchison and B. M.

Good-pastor, of this town, have made arrangement? for long-distance tele-phone service for Owlngsviile. We ore shoeing a truly svlendid line in Patent Kid Vamp, Talent Extension Soles, Cuban Heels, Lace and Btrtlon. Near Jefferson. Fancy Mohair Skirt lengths 75c To-morrow wo will sell Fancy Mohair Skirtings, stylish colorings, worth 35c per yard. In skirt lengths of 5 yards; while they last 75c Granite Shirt Waist Lengths 29c Special to-morrow.

We will sell Fancy Stripe Granite Shirt Waist Lengths, 2Vt yards each, worth 25c per yard; price per waist length 2Sc. All-wool Suitings 50c All-wool Suitings, 114 yards wide, new stylish shades; special for Monday BOc per yard. 60c Corduroy Waistings 39c Corduroy Waistings, new stylish shades, all the rage, worth 60c; Monday special 39c. 19c Tenice Applique Dress Trimmings 10c Special to-morrow. Ono lot Venice Ap-pliiiuo Dress Trimming, newest design' extra values; Monday special 10c per down that street was something to warm the cockles of an artist's heart.

It was a riot of color, toned down hy its background of adobe walls until it softened and blended Into a pleasing picture, utterly unlike anything that could be seen elsewhere in all tiie length and breadth of our country. Every woman in Isleta wore her best that day. Their snow-white buckskin moccasins and leggins were fastened with silver dollars and half dollars; their arms were covered with silver bracelets, and their necks with silver chains and beads. Their dresses, knee-long, were of bright red calico, for the most part, and half covered by tiny white aprons. Their heads and shoulders were wrapped In shawls and such shawls! Some were fine black Mexican mantillas, with deep silk fringes, and some were Navajo blankets of many colors all bright red and some were the gay plaids of commerce, and some -were Mexican shawls of green, red, pink, blue, or purple, covered with heavy embroidery in all the colors of the rainbow.

Most of the men wore spotlessly white chlrts or blouses, richly trimmed with cm-broidery, and across their shoulders they carried Navajo blankets In bright colors. When the runners emerged from the estufa their sturdy legs were covered from the knee down with zigzag patterns, done In white paint, and across each bronze breast was painted a big white cross. Most of them wore only loin cloths, though a few wore also scant white trousers reaching to the knee. Each one had all the back part of his long black hair doubled and wrapped with strips of red cloth, so that it hung below his neck in a sort of long Ted and black club. This in called a "chongo," and from it the races take their name of "chasing the chongo." The side locks were left floating over their shoulders.

Half of each contesting party went to one goal and the rest to the other. They were all barefoot, although the look of the course was such, being in a pebbly soil, that a Harvard man, a crack runner In his class, who was one of our party, winced every time a racer passed him. But the runners seemed not to care. The Bace. The goals were about 200 yards apart.

From the western end a benedict and bachelor started together and went liy-ing- down the track. As they nearjd the other end a married and a young man there stood ready for the start. The bachelor crossed tho line two feet ahead of the other, and on the very second the waiting young man took up the race and went scurrying over the course. The Instant the married man touched the goal his waiting comrade darted past him down the track. And so they ran, back and forth, a waiting couple always ready to take up the race as two others crossed the goal.

"But the bachelors held their lead and gained on It with almost every run. Two markers kept track of the contest. These were one benedict and one bachelor, who, waving Navajo blankets In their hands, stood on either side of the track and marked the point where the contesting runners passed each other. As one side or the other dragged the line now this way and now that, the markers, with alert eyes and nimble feet, leaped to the new point and with waving blankets marked that until It changed again. Between their runs the Indians made no attempt to protect themselves, but with heaving chests ana nuue ncaies siooa aoout oi-threw themselves on the ground regardless of sun.

wind or possible chill. "They make fairly good time," said the Harvard man, "but they can't run any more than they can read Greek." He said their "form" was very bad, Indeed. Most of them ran" with their mouths open, and all ran flat-footed and with a certain loose-jointednes3 of the whole body that the Harvard runner said was "rank." Their arms Happed about loosely, and they worked their shoulders and hacks as if they were moving wings. Considering how badly they ran, the Harvard man said It was really remarkable how rapidly they covered the ground. And they were a fine looking lot of athletes, straight as arrows, well-muscled, with well set-up backs and heads finely poised, their bodies shapely and the faces kindly and intelligent.

They were an Inspiring sight as they dashed down their pebbly track with chests heaving and faces glowing, and long black hair flying, even If they were "bad form." The Applause. The packed street was as alive with enthusiasm as it was glowing with bright colors. No assemblage of "rooters" at a baseball game ever made mere hurrah or got more excited than did there Indian men and women. The crowds on the roofs and the crowd in the street swayed and trembled with excitement. They shouted and yelled with long-drawn-out shouts and yells, and queer Indian exclamations of encouragement, approval and satisfaction.

The friends and adherents of the runners lined the track on both sides, and us each racer came dashing down the course, his comrades, men and women i alike, took up his pace and rushed along by his side for a few rods, lng out to him and shouting "hiyays" of encouragement. As one comrade slackened his pace and stopped, another took his place, so that each runner was accompanied from end to end of the course hy a crowd of shouting I friends. Rut. thev kent well off the track, leaving it a narrow lane through a surging mass of brilliant color, in which the bright, Happing blankets of the judges marked the of interest. But throughout the race there were on each side the greatest good humor and the utmost fairness.

There was no jockeying, no attempt to galn a foot of space or a second of time. Nor did either side try' to embarrass the other by hoots or yells of derision. All was encouragement, good humor, and fair play. The race lasted until sunset about RUBBER HEADQUARTERS. Fountain Syringe 4Sg.

524 526 FOURTH, Bet. Green and Walnut. worth lyc; londay special, 0c per pair. Gather For Their Annual Athletic SDorts. SOLEMN DANCES BY NIGHT.

PICTTTEESQTJE SCENES TN THE QtrAIKT VILLAGES IN NEW MEXICO. A TOWN CENTURIES OLD. Albuquerque, N. Correspondence of the New York Evening Post. When the Pueblo Indians have gathered home their annual harvests of mesquite beans and wheat, have laid by a store of jerked beef, and have provided grease roots from the arid wastes for a winter's fuel, they have a week of athletic sports by day and solemn dances by nig-ht.

TSiese customs have come down from prehistoric times, before Coronado and his conquistadores came marching tills way in 1542. Every autumn "pale-faced" people drive out from Santa Fe or Albuquerque in New Mexico to watch these picturesque aboriginal functions in the nelghborlns pueblos. Several miles west from Albuquerque is the pueblo, Isleta. For several reasons, it is one of the most interesting of the rweiity-two pueblos in New- Mexico. is the meet prosperous Indian community in the West; it is the cleanest and most moral of any pueblo; it is probably the second oldest continuously occupied town in the Union, and many of the squat stccie and adobe mud homes have been occupied with never a day's intermission for over 300 years.

Thousands of travelers on the transcontinental trains to and from Ca'J-fornia have looked upon Isleta, close beside the railroad tracks, and have admired the fantastically-garbed Indian men and women in bright-colored fabrics, and the trim gardens and the rich green alfalfa fields. It was on a Saturday during the season of athletic sports that we visited Isleta. All through the forenoon two processions, one representing each side, marched through the streets to the beating of drums and a weird sort of chant. Each side carried its own banker -a saiall but gaudy piece of red cloth, covered with various geometrical designs and zigzag streaks of white lightning, all done in white paint. Early in tiie afternoon the red athletes retired to their respective quarters to be groomed for the races.

Our party gueased that something interesting must be going on in a house that was surrounded by a great crowd of Indian, men and boys. So we edged our way through them and looked in at the open door. Stripped to their loin cloths, the racers were in the hands of trainers, who rubbed and spatted and pounded them from ni'c-k to toe, and kneeded their muscles, and twisted their skins, and worked their arms arid as thoroughly and as vigorously as professional masseurs could "nave done. After about two hours of this, the band ot married men, a dozen strong, headed by banner, and drum and fcllowed by a retinue of friends, small boys, and dogs, inarched to the estufa. This buildiir.g, which in every piwblo rr.old3 a most important place in its social life and its history, In Isleta is an isolated circular adobe notice at the edge of the village, about fifteen feet high, without doors or windows.

Enhance Is over the top by ladders. In olden times tile eftufa had many uses, most important of which were ISiose of council chamber and tompie. It ia. still the scene, in every viliage, of the mos: secret rites of the Indian-, religion, sUll secretly held and practiced, notwithstanding their outward adherence to Christianity. The Challenge To Combat.

Mounted on the fiat roof, the benedicts, to a rolling, monotonous drumbeat, chanted in the Pueblo tongue defiance of their adversaries and challenge to combat. Then they disappeared in the depths of the estufa, whither no white man's eye might follow them. Immediately came the bachelors in similar procession. Planting their banner beside the other. In the same weird chant they llung back the defiance and accepted the challenge, and then disappeared below.

Inquiry among the Indians, some of whom spoke a little English, did not bring much satisfaction to our curlos-ltv as to what was going on in the estufa. But we concluded, from their hesitation and evasion, and from the fact that the crowd that had hitherto constantly followed the runners wi-nt away and did not even congregate about the massive walls of the estufa. that some religious rites were being practiced down in that dark, window-less chamber. The principal street had been swept clean and smooth as a pebbly soil made possible, and here the crowd began to gather. Every house in Isleta was i-mptied of its occupants, and men, women, children and babies filled the 'iat roofs and made a solid wall along both skies the street.

And the view THE PUEBLOS two hours and as the sun neared the horizon the excitement increased. Both sides were bending their sinews to the utmost, the benedicts had regained much lost ground and might yet win. The shouts grew louder and shriller, the crowd surged and swayed like a field of poppies in the wind, shawls dropped from maidens' heads, and black eyes blazed and sparkled and wives and mothers ran shouting beside the track. But as the sun sank the bachelors were pronounced the winners. Then there were shouts of triumph and good-natured chaffing of the defeated ones, while the women brought out baskets of sweetmeats and dainties for the victors, and a procession, headed by twelve winning ones, marched through the streets, and everywhere they received smiles and sweetmeats and praises and congratulation.

And it is very likely that when the next spring came around, and the young men and the married men ran again, more than one young bachelor, by reason of his prowess In that year's race, had Joined the ranks of his opponents. KENTUCKY NEWS IN BRIEF. New Tork and Ixnitevine capitalists have formed a stranff company and will bore for oJl on the farm of Thomas W. Iowery -within the corporate limits of Salem. A -white female child, apparency about a week old, was left on the porch at the home of Scott Thompson near Eoones-boro, The Ashland Inaeptenden-t sa ys John Wyatt, the sixteen-year-old youth who was rhot at "VThitehoupe on October 19 by Arnold Wsiddle, died Tuesday from the effects of t'he wound.

"W-addle has not been captured. He. shot the boy In tho back, and claims that he did It becairae Wyatt had Quarreled with hfs The Leader is a new paper, tho first Issue of which has made Its appearance at Pamtsville under the editorial control of S. K. A leers.

Tt is Republican In politics. A tribe of Red lien wHlH be organized at Carlisle next week. Sirs. Mahala "Wdllrams died at the home of her son-in-law, Joseph P. Saunders, In Calloway county.

She was eighty-two years of age. Two daughters and five sons survive her. She was the mother of John N. Williams, of iturray, formerly County Clerk of Calloway county. John T.

Sh'cflby county farmer, was attacked and severely bitten on the legs by a vicious hog1. The Inches ter Su says Th crmos Cockrill, who came hre immediately after his acquittal at Campion of the charge of murder, eJid has since been with his uncle, Sam Jett, left Sunday for California, where ho will spend some time with hU cousin. ho may locate In Manila, P. where his brother, Curtis Cockreli, is on the police force. It has developed that Doc Eozzell, one of tho men murdered near Sardls, by the negro "Bear," who was afterward burned at the stalte by a mob for his crime, was a former citizen of Graves county, Ky.

He was born and reared near Dublin, but went South fifteen years afro. Tho Shelbyville Xows says: Mrs. Polly Bohannon, 'Me aged mother of Mr. H. F.

Bohannon. ex-Sheriff of Shelby county, fell and broke her hip Tuesday morning at the residence of Mr. Ahem. Grave doubts are entertained for her recovery on account of her advanced ae, Ehe having passed elghty-tiirce years. The Harrc.dsburg Herald says: As you approach Munday's Landing there is a very precipitous descant for about eighty-five feet.

Iast Sunday, while enjoying a rest from the plow, a mule belonging to Clint YVoodard took a tumble. The mule was valued at 5175. Mr. TVoodard was here "Mcnd-y proposing to compromise with the county for the sum of JIM. If the claim is not granted ho will sue fcr the full value of che animal.

The Troublo family In Hopklnsville Is living up to Its name. The Madisonvilie Hustler says: Georgie Trouble seeks absolute divorce from her husband, Will Trouble, who, she claims, abandoned her. B. P. Forgey.

editor of the Catlettsburg Press, has purchased the Interest of M. Conley in the Ashland Independent. Tho Stanford Interior Journal says: Ben Fishbaek, ten years old, son of Elliott Fishback. oC Livingston, while playing around a sawmill, was caught in the machinery. His leg, arm and back were broken, and he is in a precarious condition.

Ho is a grandson of the Hon. B. B. King, of this county. There are a great many cases of diph- SHOES.

THE RUBBER ST PUTrEBAL NOTICES. Preston Lodge. Xo. 2S1. F.

and A. M. The otlk-ers and members are requested to assemble In their hnlT Rtroot. above Shelbv. Monday afternoon, the 10th at 2 o'clock, for the purpose of paying tho last sad tribute of rtnpect to our deceased brother.

James E. Macpherson. Members of sister lodger, are fraternnil?" invited to attend. Will attend In carriages. By order of THOMAS O.

FLOYD, W. M. J. MEFFERT. Secretary.

STOVES. plves more heat arwl u.j lea It Is substantially built an4 a hot-air furnr.co. It has a. larfi ra-liatlnff surface, Avh 1c ii rcu la tho a rapM'" and heats tho rewms evenly. It ts a heater.

No dn frm ash' as It Is crir-rird aaav hy Eho patent ash tu2. It has erf-t rtjpilation and to operate. The ot tho stove irf tha kl of ho outside facing- never burns oft, and la bright, ail year around. Remembar New Location. 333 Third Mariel aaJ Jifftrson.

STEAMSHIPS. 4 VJ a I For all principal Furone.in Steam- hlp lines. Tickets lsued to and frorn all parts of the world. J. PINK CUNEO.

3S West Main near cor. of ttn. a CHICHESTER-0 ENGLISH i U( cxij i.cn i cstek-s i Oil" I(eH titer, bf 1 M.dbM rMiJ-A- HT. EBT AKEBS. Gran W.Smith's Sons FUNERAL DIRECTOfiS, S.

W. Cor. Sertoib snd Walnut Cbaptl far ass of patrons Telephone 810- SCHOPFiNilORSTBROS Funeral Directors and Embalmarj, U13 Market Ttlephoa: 1L Chapel lor nts of patron. vnntersmitnsCMU Tonic. IKS i i I TJEATHS BAILEY Xovember at 9:10 a.

William H. Bailey, in his Kid year. Funeral from his late residence, 506 E. Broadway, Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. BOSLBIt Saturday, Xovember at 5:25 p.

Anton J. Hosier, aged 57 years 6 months and 3 days. Funeral Tuesday. Xovember 11, at a. m.

from residence, Lampton street. Services at St. Martin's church at 9 o'clock. Interment at St. Michael's cemetery.

MACPHERSOX On Saturday morning. Xovember 1S02, at 12:15 o'clock, James E. Macpherson, aged 55 years 2 months and 5 days. Funeral from Marcus Lindsey Memorial M. p.

church, corner Shelby and Main streets. Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Interment at Cave Hill cemetery. RAUCHFUSS-Thursday, Xov. 4, In Milwaukee.

Xanlne Drctylla. infant daughter of Arthur and Xane Hauchfuss. XS 2EEM0BITJM. In Blemcry of Hiss Louisa Kipp, Who Died November 9, 1901. The tender violets of the spring.

So lovely and so pure, P.ecall a sweeter, fairer thing. The sister we adore: She lived that all might love her, Tho violets were her over. And angels round her hover, Upon the brighter shore. The tired leaves drifting In the fall. From dawn till dewy ev'n.

With all their lovely tints recall A face more fair than heaven. Sho was our sister, but she died. Like music on the nighttime wide, God called our angel to His side. Whom once His love had given. FATHER.

SISTERS. Card of Thanks. Wo hereby dci'ire to xtn-l our mt Mncere ttont'H to cur friends for their mw klmlnMsfs fhwn to us JurinK tho slckr.tou t.il of our belovcl ulfo nnl mother. Mrs. Mollis Wo c.ifoclally ttar.k th? rt-v.

Vollau for the kind and f-nouriwlnit word ppokc-n at the fun-ml. lh ilouiil- qur.rtt of singers, and the donors ot the Koral olforlnss. TiE BEREAVED FAMILT. Card of Thanks. We extend our heartfelt thanks to nil those who assisted us in the burial of our son and brother.

Joe W. Kehl. THE BEREAVED FAMILT. MISCELLANEOUS. REMOVAL Dp W.

PEARCB has removed his residence and office to 12C0 Third near St- Catherine. George Honaker. who, In the Circuit Court last n-etk wu to llfi Imprisonment in the penitentiary for striking hU Josie Honuker. intent to kill, he having been twice before convicted of felony, earn' h-3 case to the Court Appeals. Try Wintersmith's Chill Tonic fheria In the sourheast-ern ixut of Metcalfe county, besides a number aroir.ld Edmonton.

The Bardstown Record says: are wondering- at the tolling; of the large bell at St. Joseph's churoh, this city, immediately after tho evening AnglU3 is rung. The explanation is that it is the "De Pro-fundis" bell, runs during the month of November to call to the mind of the living the "souls of the faithful departed." Lawrence Webster, aged nine, was run over and killed by a traction engine in Mason county. Peter P. Wylers, a prominent Democratic politician of Harrison county.

Is dead. He was Master Commissioner of the Circuit Court and had held this office sinca January 1. 1S3S. He was In the Confederate- army and lost an arm in the service. The Dover Public Messenger rays: The big crab orchard on the Ladenburgc-r farm near Dover Is to be cut down this winter, and next spring tho ground will be plant-e" In tobacco.

This orchard contains several hundred trees and was planted over thirtv-five vcars ago by Lewis H. J-ong. It has produced thousands of barrels of i very choice crab cider which had a ready i sale over the United States at a good price. There are very few crabapple trec3 now- growing hereabouts, while a few years ago there were thousands, i EABVE3TEB TBTJST OPPOSED. Minnie Company, of St.

Paul, Pormed With $6,000,000 Capital. CHcaso, Xov. S. A St. Paul telegram to the Chronicle says: The Minnie Harvester Company filed articles ot incorporation here to-day to operate under the laws of Minnesota with a capital stock of It embraces the American Grass Twine Company interests and a number of strong- Eastern capitalists.

The incorporators are: C. A. Severance, P.obert E. Olds and Charles W. Withee, all of St.

Paul, who with F. B. Keiioss and Alfred Teisfcerg compose the Board of Directors. The identity of the promoters of the now concern is not disclosed. Vice President M.

J. O'Shaug-nnsssy, of the American Grass Twine Company, issued a statement late to-day that the new company "is independent of the recent combination of harvester companies and has no connection with any other manufacturer of harvesting machinery. It Irctcr.ds to push out aggressively tor business on a large cale." The understanding here Is that the -ith view i new cumiKiiij to taking In as many of its kind as possible in tne uesi, outruns t-gantic harvester combine, nr-m the Case. I rr 1 -Versailles, Xov. 8.

Special. TALKING ABOUT SHOES. When faultless appearance is exacted and perfect ease quite indispensable; when shape-keeping seems beneficial, and protracted wear an advantage, the purchase of a "Josephine" boot, at a price no greater than $3.50 for all there is in desirable footwear, is A Clever Woman's Clever Move, Y--u are coo'tcously ir.Ti-icd to inspect them. 4th Avenue,.