Springfield Leader and Press from Springfield, Missouri • Page 8

8 Hll HtH Millinery Opening. shades. Our pric; per A 7B Frlce, Including spraying tube, 75 cents. Sold by druggists or mailed by Ely li Warren street. New York.

New Orleans, Sept 1, 1900. Messrs. Ely Bros. I sold two bottles of your Liquid Cream Balm to a customer. William Lamberton, 1415 Dela chaise street, New Orleans; he has used the two bottles, giving him wonderful and most satisfactory results.

George W. McDuff, Pharmacist When the people are educated and the world duly regulated one person will rot be required to take the pains which others should take. Safe Investment for Money. The National Exchange bank, comer Boonville street and Square has commercial, aavlnjs and ladles' department and pays Interest on deposits whloh caa te drawn any time. Has also safety deposit vi tilts for private paper.

Orer one million dollars now on deposit The state agricultural colleges of both Kansas and are. as ml ht be expected, breaking all former records this year. H. C. Watklns, sexton of the Methodist church.

Springfield, says: "My wife has been very bad with kidney trouble and tried several doctors without benefit After taking one bottle of Foley' Kidney Cure, was much twtter, and wa completely cured after taking four bottles." Stanclll ft Dentoa. Reed ft Barr tt The Interval between Ihe dea'i of Garfield at Eloerton and the burial cf McKnlley at Canton aas'20 years to a day. Don't wait until you become chronically eonstlpeted but talis DeWitt's Little Early Risers now and flien. They will keep your liver and bowels In good order. Eify to take.

Safe pills. J. W. Crank Drag and R. M.

Fink. XV a FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1901. IKK LEADER DEMOCRAT. SPRINGFIELD, jmo. With an abundance of the most stylish shapes and trimmings, we believe we have the best styles obtainable and at the lowest possible prices.

Being very large buyers, we are able to get most of our stock from the makers at low prices. We believe in low prices. We believe in little profits in millinery as well as in dry goods You will find Jffff is correct i in style and price. We display some stylish patterns in wool waist cloths in handsome colors and fancy stripes, worth 50 cents. Uurpnc.e aaflr per yard All Wool Tricot waist cloth, ia vv id Wholesale and Retail Millinery.

o. 112 S. E. Corner Square. HWiiMiiiiniiniiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiUHiitm Funeral at Kansas City.

Superintendent E. J. Perry of the Kansas City, Clinton Springfield rail road attended the memorial serdces at Kansas City yesterday. He says were In convention ball and fully as many vent away from the big building because they could not get even stand lng room within. It was the biggest crowd ever seen In that city.

A Shocking Calamity. writes Dr. A. Kellett of Wllllford. Art "His toot was badly crashed, but Buck lens Arnica Salve quickly cured him It's simply wonderful for Burns, Boils, Tiles and all skin eruptions.

Its the world's champion bealer. Cure guaran teed. 25c. Sold by J. W.

Crank Drug Co. The next woman who start on a cruise through Niagara Falls In bar rel will. In all probability, not curry along a pet dog for a mascot ALL WHO USE ATOM1ZER3 In treat ing nasal catarrh will get the beet re fult from Ely's Liquid Cream Balm Big Apple Deals. MANSFIELD, Sept 20. Conrad Schopp, representing the Conrad Schopp Fruit company of Sf Louis, the first of the week purchased the apple crop on ihe Winan'sfnit cwocely sum of lfjJo! Also the of Coloner.

Love for which he paid the sum of 84,000 Mr. Schopp has Uo purchased large number of the orchards In this vicinity and has paid good prices for same. Webster county is fa3t coming to the front asar as fine fruits are concerned, and In fe near future will be known as the banner Big. Red Apple county in the state. Safety for Idle Money.

Yon can get Inters fur money de posited In the Onion National back, the United State depository for Springfield. All deposits are subject to check at auy Urns. Safety (lepra It boxea tor rant at reasonable ratea. Of course the young maa with the temple bangs is mistaken when he fan cies that the earth, is his billiard bell: but let it go. GOIilG TO WORK POSSIBLE THAT ALL WILL RETURN MONDAY.

THE FEELING STRONG Men Do Not Want to Resume Their Places Unless the Union Is Recognized. PITTSBURG. Sept. 10. With few ex ceptions work was resumed, at least In a measure at the combine steel mills today and if the disgruntled tin walkers can be conciliated by next Monday all plants will be In full operation, among the tin workers the feeling against returning to work unless the union is recognised is still strong.

The American Tin Plate Workers may continue the steel strike, which President Shaffer last Saturday agreed to call iff. Over 300 strikers in the Star. Mo nongahella, Demmler and Newcastle tin mills met In Kauffeld's hall, Carson street to hear the report of the commlt tee appointed to confer with District Manager J. R. Phillips of the American Tin Plate company regarding the terms under which they were supposed to go i to work.

I The committee caused consternation by reporting that Manager Phillips said me strikers couia.ooiy come uuca vy signing contracts with the company, In I which they agree to work under what Is tnown as the Monessen Bystem. The machinery in the Monessen plant is more modern than In ethers. It does away with considerable labor, and 100 men ran do as much work as 150 men In other mills. To Introduce the system In the Star, Monongabela, Newcastle and Demmler plants, It Is claimed, means that the men there will have to do 50 per cent more work than formerly, but will not receive any more money. Some of the strikers said the adoption of the system In the other mills is equiv alent to a reduction of from 60 to 0 cent In wages.

After the committee 1 had explained Its report the strikers voted to continue on strike. Another meeting will be held to for mally secede from the Amalgamated association. The strikers are making all kinds of threats against President Shaffer and the old officers of tho union are calling off the strike. They say the ending of the strike was not a settlement, but a complete surrender to the trust Some of the JlcKeesport strikers are still holding back. The Monongahela steel works, owned by the National Tube company, started In full.

The employe of that mill were A Night of Terror. members of Shaffer lodge of the Amal "Awful anxiety was felt for the wid i gamated association. They tort the ow of the brave General Burnham of charter from the wall in their meeting Machlas, when the doctors said she ball and stnt ft to President 8haffer would die of Pneumonia before morn wltn facetious letter to keep It as a lng," writes Mrs. S. H.

Lincoln, who at onrenir. tended her that fearful night but she Police still patrol the vicinity of begged for Dr. King's New Discovery. Painter's hoop mill. John Shufter of which had more than once saved her life and cured her of consumption.

After taking she slept soundly all night Further use entirely cured her." This marvelous medicine Is guaranteed to cure all Throat Chest and Lung diseases. Only 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free at J. W. Crank Drag company's drug store.

The ossified man ha one advantage. He doesn't have to waste any time trying to make himself solid. Henry Bradon, Harris, N. says: "1 took medicine 20 years for asthma bnt one bottle of One Minute Cough Cure did me more good than any thing ehe during that time. Best Cough Cure." J.

Vy. Crank Drug and R. M. Fink. It I not always safest to Insure In the company thit Issues the calendar.

NO RELIEF FOR ao YEARS. "I had bronchltl for 20 years," said Mrs. Minerva Smith of Danville, and never got relief nntll I used Foley's Honey and Tar which Is a sure cure for throat and lung diseases." Stanclll ft Denton. Reed ft Barrett Don't be fooled, get the tea nude famous by the Madison Medicine Co. Ask your druggiat.

.1 Sharon was arrested there for firing a revolver at some workers. The Amalgamated Journal, out today, heads Its leading editorial about the settlement "A Sore Disappointment" It does dot glvs the terms of settlement TOWN TALK. Dr. Biggs, dentist, 328V4 South street A. H.

Davis, a Seymour attorney, is In the city attending circuit court Smoke "Springfield Favorite," the new cigar made by Farrls Nohoon. I O. Purd Hayes, an Ozark lawyer, Is in the city. Money to loan ou farms and city y. oy erty at 5 tw cent J.

B. Dixon. John C. Harlln of Gainesville, Is at the Metropolitan. Dry Cord Wood, Chunk dtove VToo4 and all kind of Coal Ch Fuel anc eod Co Telephone 282.

A. 8. Alfred of Chicago Is Id the city. J. Van Smith of St Louis Is at the Metropolitan.

Dr. A. O. McCutcheon has moved hit office to 220 South street, opposite Stanclll ft Denton's drug store. L.

W. Price of Kansas City Is at the Metropolitan. I John Kline of Detroit is In town. Kind Lady. Poor fellow, lave you' See H.

O. LeBlanc for your fall and got do friends? Hap Hazard No. winter suit, top coat or fancy ve. tt. mum; I hain't got nobody but relative.

My line Is large and up to date, I can rleace you. College street Genuine Rocky Mountain Tea Is never I Queen City stables has new landau for sold In bulk by peddlers or less than 3ie party, ball or parade use. Telephone 120. Good board for horses at Queen City table, Olive street Fine livery for all occasions. mm 7 Coys Satin Shoes, all solid leather, sizes up to 2, Same style of sizes up to 6, Boys Kangaroo Calf Shoes, made without seams it cannot rip, sizes up to 2, Sizes up to 6 Green's Little Gi.tnt Sc'k 1 Shoes, Girls, Button or Lace: Extension or Plain of fizes up 2, FREE! FREE! A Knife to tlic Ecys anJ a Ecc! cr a Slate v.ith 6 to tuc Girls Eit l.ne cf C.ocs on for 9'c 37c.

so tor me 1 kinds 1.50. Sto a an I MISS MAE MEEK. against Mr. Lynde In New Tork state. one of which was appealed to thi United States supreme court, which affirmed the flnal decree of the New Jersey court of chancery.

Sirs. Lynde says that In July she received a letter from Vr. Westervelt asking her to sign a general release In blank saying that he had se cured a settlement with Lynde, although he could not ay on what terras. She signed the paper and gave Mr. Wester velt power of attorney to recelv the money and draw upon It for o' all expenses arising from the sun.

It was after this that Mrs. Lynde received from her lawyer the chwk for which she refused to have cashed. Mrs. l.ynde Is not aware of her former husband's whereabouts. More Ken at Monett.

JIONETT. Sept Gf neral Sup erlnlenOtnt Davl Uon with the nilcnt if nmihiiiery. was In tho citv vc1ri1ay IfH.tttnt the Intrsis of tl.e. Frisco. ria! Important i.hjnifs tre iin nt mplaMon ar will lie artii nn on.

It la ihnnf hi that the bouse wiH either be sro.ilv cn b'f'l to itiitxIsI. tre lr.rr hn. imxB r.r tin a nrw rnc will rat of the i Id on it lw tli.mrv thai It will I ri 'vt jr tr, mr f' cM far 1 1 by enUri'i. the now sr or m.v A i.t ai' 3V 4.T r. ii th.

will i ti I'C A. vl CS '''r' te i.f I i rir. an 'I I. I tv. Winery.

Nrw Fafl Hats, Ready to Wear Hats, Sailors and Waftta? Hats. We carry the fumoui R. ft G. Corset, also W. C.

C. Corset and complete stock of Toilet Articles. Do not forget our present location. 312 SOUTH ST. Miss Josephine Aumoth vocal studio.

480 St Louis street, west entrance. Wash Wade, cashier of the Taney County bank, who used to be circuit clerk of Christian county, Is la the city oh a vacation for his health. MrMs. A. Kirklsnd of Tha'C Is visiting Mrs.

Frank Klrkland tps week. R. Waynne of Ncwberg is ln the city today. L. W.

Price of the Frisco Is In the city. Mies Iola Smith of St Louis, who has been visiting In the city, returned to her home this morning. Otis P. Mallard of St Louis, who has been visiting relatives In the city, went home today. E.

E. Shale of Chicago Is at the Hus ton. L. B. Parrlsh of Van, Ma, Is In the city on business.

L. L. Mahanay of Walnut Grove Is letting In the city. Grant Gamnell and George W. Libby of Kankakee, 111., are In the city.

J. Patterson of St Louis Is In the city on businees. R. E. Miller and wife of Chelsea, are visiting In the city.

H. O. Horton, the city engineer, left last night for St. Louis on a business 'trip. HIS ROMANCE.

It Is Told in Court, the Result of a Suit TRENTON, N. Sept. 20 Mrs. Mary W. Lynde of this city, whose suits for divorce and alimony against her bus band, Charles W.

Lynde, have been hanging fire la the United States su preme courts of New York and New Jer sey for nine years, today began suit In the court of chancery to compel for mer counsel. James Westervelt of New York to pay ereer J3S.600 received from Mr. Lynde, less a sum which she ask the court to fij as counsel fee. Chancel lor Magle signed an order requiring Mr. Westervelt to appear at the state houso next Tuesday to show cause why the application should not be granted, The present suit hinge entirely upon the amount to which Mr.

Westervelt is entitled for hi services. Mr. Wester velt sent to Mrs. Lynde bill for 119.000. of which 1500 was for services rendered by George H.

Bruce. $4,400 for Gayley Fleming, and 115,000 for Mr. Wester velt These charges, Mr. Lynda de clared, were excessive, and she refused to accept from her lawyer a chec for 73 in full settlement of her claim. Sundry taxed cost In the court amounted to $2,513 31.

The romantic story of tha LynJe case told In full for the first time la the papers filed today. Mr. Lynde was tte son of a wealthy resident of Princeton, but because estranged from his family after his marriage. Later he left his ife and went to Australia, whers he en gaged in sheep raising. He hal a var ied career, serving In the United States cavalry at one time, on a ship at an other and roughing It generally In every part of the world.

He returned to find himself'sole heir to a large fortune end once more single. Later he oiarrled again and lived for a time In Patchogue, I. Mr. Lynde applied for a divorce In 1893. Her husband being then with out mean there was no application for alimony, but when he came Into his for tune the case was reopened.

In 1897 Mrs. Lynde obtained a decree for 7,840 bark alimony and SO a week permanent alimony. Mr. Westervelt who had come Into the case a year be fore, being allowed $1,000 for his scr Ices up to that time. To enforce the udgment five actions were begun i.f the II SCO one I h.MM a LIGHTS CO OUT THE MAYOR SIGNED BILL.

THE IT WILL SOON BE DARK It Is a Measure of Retaliation and Also Economy Coit's $500 Is Confiscated. Unless some unforseea circumstance intervenes, or the council holds a special jneetlng ta repeal the act, the street lights of the city of Springfield will go out on Octokur 1, to remain dark iintil otherwise ordered. Mayor Walker affixed his signature to the ordinance ordering the light shut off this morning, and now the act has become a law. The resolution wa passed in the council at a regular neetlng several weeks ago, but the mayor has withheld his signature, because, in soma quarters there was a good deal of opposition to the measure, and he thought the bill might be withdrawn. However, there was no organized opposition to It and as It was seen that nothing was going to be done, the mayor signed It The act was passed by council, partly as a meaus of retrenchment, and as a means of bringing B.

Hennlng, the owu er of the light plant 'to terms. The council thinks that by shutting off lne lights entirely, he may be Induced to lower his rates. It is difficult to ascer tain the exact feeling of the people concerning this measure. Many declare they are opposed to It while othois are In favor. At the meeting of the Spring field Commercial club held last Monday mgnt tne ugnting question came up for discussion, and after much talking a resolution was Introduced recommending the turning out of the lights.

This was about to pas unanimously, hen a member arose and delivered such strong speech against he measure hat some of the members were Influenced and the resolution received about at many votes for as against At the same time jthat he affixed bis approving signature to the ordinance providing for the turning out of the light, he approved the bill ordering the forfeiture of the bond of $500 put up by H. A. Colt, the promoter of the new telephone company which was granted a franchise last spring. At the tl It was stipulated that If Mr. Colt failed in carrying out any part of his contract, he should forfeit his money.

The $500 now gees Into the city treasury. TODAY'S MARKETS KANSAS CITT GRAIN. KANSAS CITV, Sept. 20. WHEAT Dec, 767e; May, 71ttc Cash: No.

2 hard, tCQieic; N. nara, 6c; No. 2 reJ, 70c. CORN Sept. 60Vie; 69c; May.

60HlS60c. Cash: No. 2 mixed, 6Ugf 60c; No. 2 white, 6061c. OATS No.

2 white, S8Q39c. RYENo. 2, tfi'ic. HAY Choice timothy, 214.61 15.00; choice prairie, IH.D0. CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO, Sept. 20. WHEAT Sf pt, 69c; lay, 74H74c. CORN 5Hc; SSc; May, 6060Tc. OATS 33Hc; Dec, 36e; May.

38Hc PORK 216.33. LARD Dec, $9.80. ST. LOUIS GRAIN. ST.

LOUIS, Sept 20. WHEAT NO. 2 red cash, at elevator, 70H7 V4c; May. 75V4'e; No. 2 hard, 69Hc.

CORN No. 2 cash, 6854g59Vc OATS No. 2 cash, 27S3SV.C; 40.c. PORK LARD May, May, KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCX KANSAS CITY, Sept 20. CATTLE Receipts, 8.000.

Steers, $. ..0036 30; cows end hr lfcrs, $2 5055 50; storkers and rerxli rs, 1:54. 25; bulls, $2.5054. 25" HOCS RecWpts. Ifl.OfK).

Heavy, $6 90 67.00; parkers, mixed, 60 BLOOD AND IRON. Ton roM nit live an hour wlihcul iron In ymrr m.kI. Yr could not tet the txnfflt of rtnth of a r. ry r.r. onK.

out ihli mitm tron 1 th r'r. ult of th Kvty It rn. he 'h of Iron tak 1 trro w.in tt to lfM, a .11. T0'olri nl.fi mvs nut ni. 10 rwu.tr your If t.i k.

Iron you lac that mi ft of I.f full that mil. to tp nl. r.fa:r of j.i Ih a r' run f. tie i. Ir im to to it 1 f.

It. H.r. ln, ai hl a 1 Ik li FINE FREE. 1 0 la I t) OS rJS 80 ACRES OF LAND 10 miles northeast BuIIaloJn Dallas clt on Niangua riven 35 acres tn cuuSoS' of all Kinds; house, barn onlouIbuildS I be given away absolutely Coupon? 2 1 ue iurnisnca ai me rate ol JLOO each. The 1 vuuiutu ftui ana me price olwm credited on purchases TaUor Madc doZ! as follows: mmi On Coupon.

On Coat and Vest 3 Coupons On Pants 2 Coupons You del vour fall and Winter Clnthlnd i price, considering worKmanship and quality, than eke where, and also a chance to win this excellent home. j' contest closes wnen i.suu coupons nave been dim I particulars see Fumh Tnilni ino lopiira IHIIWIIIIQ Cyrus J. Gage, Mgr. 609 Boonville Street I Chance for You to Get a Bicycle Cheap New $20 and Wheels for tt i iii i New $40 and $45 Wheels foi second Hand Cleveland I Crescent with duplex tires only I Crescent, nearly new, a $35 Wheel GREAT WESTERN MUTUAL Long Cist. Te.sphcr.3Go 'f W.

Wade, Manager. Ash Grove, Bol D'Arc, Willard, El wood. Yeakley, Halltown, Plnno, Re public, llrookline. Billings, Needmore, Clever, Wilson Creek and Green Ridge. The above point can be reached from Hinton drug store and Waddl Hotel, Springfield.

For further Information see the com. pany'i card. 6.85; light, $6.20 6.8S. SHEEP Receipts, 6.000. Muttons, lambs, $3.50 3 4.50.

CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. CHICAGO, Sept 20. CATTLE Receipt, 6,000. 8teers, and feeders, cow and helfors, HOGS Receipts, 28,000. Bulk of sales, ST.

LOUIS LIVE STOCK. 6T. LOUIS. Sept 20 CATTLE Re eelpts, 2.500. Native steer.

Ctocker and feeder. cows and heifers, HOGS Receipt, 9,500. Bulk of sales, $6.5066.90. BUTTER, EGGS AND POULTRY. KANSAS CITY.

Sept. 20. BUTTER Creamery, 164019c; dairy, fancy, 14 16c EGGS Fresh, 15c. ST. LOUIS LEAD AND SPELTER.

ST. IX)V18, Sept 20. LEAD Quiet, $4.2764.35. SPELTER Firm, The Local Markets FLOUR AND GRAIN. Furnished by Link Milting rompary, Planslfter, Matchless Missouri Fancy, Graham $1.80.

BRAN JOc CORNMEAL $1.60. 1 CORN 65c WHEAT 65c UVE STOCK. Cows. $2 60 83.00; steers, heifers, sheep, $2.5003.00: bogs, POULTRY, BUTTER AND EGGS. Furnished by th Jean Hurat Red fnrn Prodiic company.

HENS 5'c per lb. SPRING CHICKENS 74c per lb. COCKS Old. 2c per lb. EGGS Rtrlctly fresh, 11c BUTTER 20c FRUIT AND VEOCTABI.E3.

Furnished by P. W. Bah! Fruit com pany. ORANGES California, $5.00. LEMONS $3.50.

CABBAGE 3t14 per lb. ONIONS $1 60 per bit. roTATOKS 50 pir bu. BANANAS $1 $2 25. CANTALOITES SnjiSlc per dot.

NEW A rri.ES 4.. (, per bo. GRAPES per liaket PEACH US Si'O 75c per bu. HIDES AND WOOL Furnished by J. Newt Wlllla r.a HIDES No.

1 grepn salted. 7c; No. 2 greerre fsltod. fe: green saltfid dry flint. 12r; dry salt, 1.

V.oni No. 1 tub, 2c; clrar fleoce. 1: bt.rry. ire! hard bnrry, 10 C12C Fun for the Sportsmen G. M.

Cr.i Uo n. Cl.rls thtt! Cititity. i.I.e of tl.c 1 nt q.iall 1 ti T.t pi Is tl.at was In the city la" r.Vht ai.d b. ne a rt.eyt.ut.g d. c.

sa: and fit J. I5irk, new tires $10 A $60 Viking 1 Ladies' Elgin 7.50 1 Dayton (fine) Now is 'the time totai. IIP ATtfltJCn Louis Strnct.llaMH In I Us 11 illiiOJll 1 l'rcr ll.illdln,.Ew&i.. srKiM.ni 1.11 H11 i OUR REPUTATION FOR FINE MILLINERY is well known. convince you that we have RADCLFFi CRYSTAL CAVE.

Come and see one of nature'i wonders. Hundreds of helectii ftj one other cave in the world have any. Eighty rooms sow ed. Pleasant piare to picnic. spring, etc.

Admission 25c. Pro duced for large parties. Spcml to go all through the cart St north of SprlnicneM on PHaailv road main notth ruad fma sorts of Springfield avenae. Allrie MORTGAGE BALE Whereas, on the 18tb aif 1898, Benjamin Kite, a r.Kfrmii veyed to Greene county by sil rj mortgage deed the fullowini cereal estate towlt: Lot bIm U' four (4) Hobart's silJItlon to tut si Springfield, Greene county, 3 mortgage Is recui Jfd In Ixwt i i page 419 of the records In the office of said Gri enc cousty, Hi whereas, default has been nu payment of said obligation It gage deed deaenwn vj if mln Kite, and whfrfas th coot'l cf Greene county, hw of record, ordnred me to sen estate In said mortgaM Now therefore I. W.

J. BraJsbiv.t of Greene county, by rtrla nnwer vested In me by S.a deed and In purnKinre of tb said eounty court, will, on wre 12th day of October. 1901, hour of o'clock In the forme o'clock In the afternoon, st 0 door of the circuit court to city of SprlngflolJ. Oreene coori. sell at public audlon to the hinder for cash, the said real described.

W. J. BRA Sheriff of Greene Coleridge required a wees lc each one of his rrmarkaMf Shakespeare. MKe many o' he resumed more time In reil In actual composition. TRIED TWICE And Proved the "I wish to give my eir" a.

coffee for tne tx nvni used coffee for several y. trrlhlc sufferer fr" doctor MM me to end put nie on a lisht it'i better. "Then I cnpinienrfd to again am! had the same Im One day I a frltd said If I would atop drlne" gother I would "ei me to use postum CI pltK e. "I tried the Pi (uni. hut 1" .1 tt arc so I told didn't It right, It fnt.uh.

and that I In.ttad of milk, ar.a would use it. he sent H'fc P. Aftr I uf'd that P'1" ht Tin more I don't kn. whst 1 I ran at sr' r. tum to rr.

to th, J.llhKM nnmhere. Tl.e tt ol urn fi eren dsv. 1 Iren 3.1 n. the an 1 r. ni ft In tne Ljiioe men.

arp a 1 nt tl. fun r. im h. "I ilurk si! It a a tli tv it 1 at 1 at it a l' 1 r..