The Chillicothe Constitution-Tribune from Chillicothe, Missouri • Page 9

THE CHILLICOTHE CONSTITUTION. FOr. NO: 90. CHILLICOTHE, MISSOURI, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10. 1907.

DAILY EDITION. PRICE FIVE CENTS. TWO FIREMEN QUIT ARCCE: EVANS AND WILE BOWEN wink off: Harve White Appointed Temporary Fireman at Headquarters-Council To Act Later. Brued Brans And Will Baron; and second assistam drivers 5. fire beadquarters walked out Thursday morning: Harve White wAs braced temporatily in the place of Erans and Ted Fullerton will Si.me charge of Bowep's duties this Evening The cause of these men quitting was stated in Wednesday's Coustitution.

The salary of bowen was reduced froni $45 to $40, while Evan. remAined it wAs not known deflatiely Wedhesday evening that Bowen would Mutt: but Thuredas morning he walkPd out with Bruce. The mien who have been placed at headquarters are only temporary. and ft. the next meeting of the city council their appointment will be confirmei 8: other men will be placed da their positions: ANOTHER CAME SUNDAY.

Liveni Fans wat Sec itie Stile Sox and Wildeats Meet Again and an Interesting Game in Promised. There is a strong possibility for auother game to be played Sunday beGreen the Blue Sox and the Wildcats. The last Sunday has been the source of great talk among the Cats. and they ure still more confident of winning the next game. So they are after a ganie and Manager Jackson Mated Thursday that he thought there would be one more game this season.

The Cats chin: they should have had the game last Sunday, and as it was they made the Blue Sox work to the tenth inning to win, and in view of this fact. they say they will get the next one. The batteries will be the same as last Sunday, Horton and Bradley for the Sox, and Ludwig and Wikof for the Cots. Both teams are anxious for another game and the fans who have not had their share of base ball this season are asking for another gume. TO BANQUET.

The order of Yeomans will have: their regular meeting Friday night. the meeting for this evening to be lid in the Woodmen hail. There are four new candidates to be Initia! (4. and after the initiation and bus iness of the order the members and ti.eir friends will be escorted to the Parlor of Alberly and Powell. where au oyster supper will be serv.

ed. A smoker will follow the supper. A yankee girl had traveled far She went to gay Parec, She rivaled all the beauties there She used Hollister's Rocky Mountain -Sold by Swetland Drug Co. Piano Tuning- Wylie Wilson, Phone 01106t HAND BADLY ISCRED. Miss Minnie Ostrander.

The is entpioyed at Alberty Ice Cream parlor. suffered a severe injury to her left han! Wednesda, evening. Miss Ostrandor was cutting candy, and in some manner the knife slipped, cutting a ver: deep gash about two inches acrose her hand. Dr. Gardner was called and took severa.

in the wowed. Miss Ustrand. er will be unable to 1150 her hand for days. HARTMAN'S CLOAKS AND SUITS. Fur Wraps of the Most Beautiful Varioty Ever Shown in This City see Them Before Buying.

A new tine ot thiored sui. and fur coats has just. been received Variman's and to see them is to want one at once. The suits are in black. rod and bine.

and many oth er color. all tailor made. lined And fat the most reasonable prices eve? put before the publie in this city. large line of ladies' long cloaks from $6.50 to $10 will, attract the a' ention of tiny one wishing to pur chase such an article. and tiny Onf to buy a tailored suit or cloak should HeA line before ing elsewhere.

Something more than all this has st been brought to this store, and at. la a handsome line of ladies fur louks, ranging in price from $12,50 $139. They are the most beautiful fur cloaks that have been rat du sAle i. Chillicothe and are equal to the display in dny city. These cloaks are ail handsomly lined with Skinner satin.

and it would pay any lady destring such a wrap to go to HariDIt I. STILL. NAMING FARMS: rmers Are Giren Their Farms Names and the Idea is Becoming Cory Popular. County Clerk Shelton has been kept busy the past week registering for the farmers who have been considering the idea of naming their farms since the order was made that it the 115. registered it car never be used by the owner of another.

Those who have been registered tai: week are: "Weavergrace." owned by T. Kirby. "Lina Grove," owned by J. W. Donovan of Medicine township.

"Locust Hill." owned by George Purcell. Blue Mou.d. "Sunny Slope. owned by Chris Boehner. "South View Stock Farm." owned by J.

M. Penniston of Sampsel. "Highland View Farm," owned by S. Thompson. Many more are preparing to have their farms registered and are only waiting for a decision on the name to he given.

PROGRAM A. S. ALUMNI, OUT. 14 l'lano Duct Miss Helen Casler Vocal Solo Mrs. Amy Simpson Violin and Piano Blisses Cecil and Hazel Venabie Reading Mrs.

H. E. Hewitt Piano Solo, Mr. Edward Beunerendo v4 cal Solo Miss Mae Romeiser Vocal Duet. Mr.

and Mrs. J. M. Dunn Reading Mrs Jacob Baum Vocal Solo Miss Gertrude Fanger Piano Solo Miss Abbie Spencer Piano Duet, Mesdames Alansfield and Simpson. Solo Mire Lee Sawyer Vocal Solo, Master Mob Inley Barkee Violin Solo, Mr.

Erdard Bennereudo d11 THE TROUBADOURS EXCELLENT. The Troubadours, a musical comcomposed of four musicians and pany reader, gave a performance at the 3 Luella theatre Weinesdas evening 'o small audience. The music 0 very wits very fue, and was pronounced who heard it as one of the bes: by all companies ever appearing at masical the Luella. Miss Murray, it reader. who accompanied the musicians save selections, which were also soveral excellent.

was short owing to The program small audience, and the orches the furnished music for a dance at tra Elks ball after their performance. Maupin Employes Can Write an Expert Telegrapher whenever you wish to if you have a fountain pen. No waiting COLLEGE has emuntil you reach a place where another teacher for the MAUPIN'S there's pen and ink: you have Department, C. F. ployed them with you.

Het us show you of Chicago. Mr. Brand has Telegraphy Brand our line of worked as operator for the Rock Island, Santa Fe and Burlington Fountain Pens Railroads: The Western Cos. of Union both and Postal Telegraph We carry fine assorments of Chicago and St. Louis; and the the best makes.

You'll appre- Associated Press of Spring field, ciate the advantages afforded Illinois: thus combining rail road, by a good pen 0u your vaca- commercial and newspaper telegr All prices da rains. aphy. If you wish to learn Praccal Telegraphy call or write, Petah Maupin North Bide COLLGE Mo. BANK VAULT BLOWN AT WHEELING BOLD ATTEMPT BY ROBBERS WEDNESDAY NIGHT. NO MONEY SECURED.

Broke Into Blacksmith Shop To Get Tools to do the Explosion Shook Town. A bold attempt wits Inndo io rob: the Warmers and Merchants bank at Wheeling abont midnight Wednes. day. The men win attemated the robbery broke into the blacksmitn shup of Heury Ishmael just cast of bank and stole tools with which drill a hole in the rant, doors to place the nitroglycerier, The charge when touched off shook the buildings for several blocks around the bank did not open the Vatirit. Instead the lock breaking.

:1 door am by the explosion. The robber tailed to open the sate and no mone. was takrn. After walling abour thirty minutes see it the explosion would arouse th citizens of the town. second charge was placed in the brick wall around the vault which is about two and one-hair feet thick.

Tuis explosion made a hole largo enough for man to enter the vault. The robbers this time undoubted.y wore seared from their work. as the safe is ay vanit was unmolested and the tools used were foun: lying 011 the door where they were last The altorapled robbery was not disvered until Cashier it. A. Tharp come down to the bank Thursday morning about six o'clock to Ojien up the building.

When he arrived the front doors of the building standing wide open. Tire locks were unmolested and it is hought skele. ten keys were used to effect an 011 trance to the bank. The first of the week two ious men were noticed in the town. but nothing was thought of their there.

Wednesday after presence Poon a man was noticed in the el on the McLain place in the south: eastern part of the city. He actori Very strangly and when discovered writing a letter. It is the man was 11 ought this man assisted in the jot. That there was more than implicated in the robbery in won evidenced by the fact chat a lookoui L.ust have been slationed, while the other men were doing the job, and the signal after the explosion: gave that they were discovered. The town was thrown into excite-: Thursday morning when it was discovered an attempt bad been made rob the bank.

Constable Tol Col10 investigated the matter day morning but having elite to fits work on. the progress of intercepting the man will ho slow. There is no night watch in the town would be an easy matter for a like this to be done without being detested. it is thought the robbers mended the explosion to orcur as the went through too. eig which is berween p.idnight and one o'ce.

Tire train. 'ednesaay night was into and the expiosion when heard by a few of the was thought to be shooting of the Greeks, who are working the railroad near there. Cashier Tharp stated that no money was taken but the robber after socaring access 10 vuit. ransacked af number of private boxes which were in tee raull. although in is thought no valuabie papers were taken.

Two suspicious looking men were in waiting room at the a scovered depot'b: night operator. torry Chem. 1: he did not get good description! for them. after these wore seer loft tie depot and 110 clue has they been obtained as to their whereabouts. The supposition among the officers the bank is that the burglary was by amateuis.

as the sate committed Jus; inside the door of the big as vault and WItS not molested. 1r that it committed by so some one familiar wiio the premises the bank and of the blacksmith jot shou nearby. from which the roots po taken. The dell. 0124l sledge which were fouad near the the vault in tho bank, were said boon sorreted by Mr.

Ishmael, front shop they were taken. in enchv pose that they could be found only way fanaliar witht the :0:10 one very The officers of the nearby towns levo been notified of the attempted b. bhory and a close lookout will for suspicious -oking charar The local police have kept 11 lookont all day but 1:0 clue Bat Not been olnained. DOGS ARE STEADY. Oct.

live Kansas City, market as reported by Clay and Compar; is as follows: Brbinson Cattle Receipts 9300: market steady. Rereipts To00: markei Hogs bulk of sales 54.330 to meady: $0.50. lop 36.60. Sheep---Receipts 3000: markei sondy. Chicago -Cattle receipts 9000; harket steady.

14.000: market strong. Sheep--Receipts 24.000: marketing. steady. Makes Life's Walk Easy! line of "CROSSETT" Shoes we show our immense and styles unequaled by any Shoe Store patterns Our line of Dress Shoes is in North Missouri. in all lasts from A to EE, $3.50, $4.00 very complete Other good, dressy shoes with lots of meat, and $5.00.

and heavy shoes in al the new from $2.00 up. Sporting ideas, all leathers, all sizes at Hip and sporting boots, Ball makes, $3.50 up. A look in will our West cOD: Sipple We have many. window more inside. riper you, Clothing C-.

To Man and KILLED BY SON MRS. MILTON POND SHOT WED. NESDAY MORNING. Tittle Four-Year-Old Child Was Playing: With Target Ritte When It Was Discharged. Airs.

Milton Pond. living in the Hickory neighbornood northwest. of this eiry, was killed by ver four-yourold son about ten o'clock Wednesday morning. The little feilow was playIng with a target rifle when his mothjoe, who was near him, told the boy to put the gun down. The hammer of the cangut on the little fellow's felothes as he was putting it 011 the floor and it was discharged.

The bullet struck Mrs. Pond in the forehead. indicting a wound from which she died within five minutes after the acleident. Tate Ponds are well to do farmers Diving in the Hickory neighborhood. and when it was learned that Mrs.

Pend had been killed. the hood was thrown into excitement. She was a lady well liked by her reighbors and friends. She was 2: years old. 11 was suit time after the deploraccident that the little follow realized what he bad done.

He began erying and calling for his mother, land when she die nor answer. he vas told of the The funeral was heid Thursda: front tho Samnily home. INDEPENDENCE MAYBE. Negotiations on for Big Thanksgiv012 Football Game Between Senti Aletie Manager A Libright has recessed a letter from ludepend4: re. Missouri.

saying that a large driving park for the Thanksgiving; day football game be secured there. This is only a 0 minutes' ride from to Midland Hotel in Kan8.S Cit. while it takes 36 minutes to roach Tehera's park where the P'. me with Kansas been played in the DaAl. the Columbia Mr.

Libright las Written to (park managers. asking for the term jabot accommodations tho park. The students here would be very well pleased if the game should go that near to Kansas City. and the rovennes not out off CARD OF THINKS. We desire to thank our friends and nighbors for Goring the sicki.es aunt death ot our busband and son.

the into Chas. Cramer. Mrs. ('has. (racer, Mr.

and Nra. Robert Snital. ant lamily. Mrs. Chas.

Burion or Kansas City, who was in: the cite to attend the funcral ot her brother. the late Chas. Cramer. roturned to lie nome, Thurs- day. ANNUAL MISTING.

The Farmers a company of Livingston county, soari, will holt its 17th annual meetSoturday, Oct. 12, 1007 at ole o'clock m. in the circuit court room, Chillicothe. Eiection of officars and direclors' annual reports. ordering of assoysmen' and considgration of some important.

changes in the constitution and by-laws. which are on file. Ist that the of risks be raised to $2.500: 2nd that the horses he raised to 8150; 2d that sheep tr insured. The board of directors will meet 10 al. m.

at. the office of Citizens'! Funk. all policy holder: are ed to attend this meeting. J. A.

Fros. Hugh Dawn, Sept. 30. '07. WILL GIVE SOCIAL The Epworth League ol the Elm Street Methodist church will give au in the basemen: of the ster supper Friday evening.

Oct. 11. church Everybody invited. oSd4t Kodo! for indigestion and dyspep-; a combination of natural digestand vegetable neils, digests the ants tood itself and gives strength and; the stomach. Pleasant 10 health to i tako.

Sold by. N. J. Drug (o. SOME PEOPLE how it is possible for 10 wonder such id wholesome ruish reut but we do it reals for 24 and still bare a 9.3 margin left.

meal or cent you Every makes it possib: tor' spend with 11.4 hotter service and to give Fou more to cat. and quality or motto. Cleanliness Fruit Cand. and' Fresh BEAVER'S RESTAURANT SHE: -1 WILL LEAVE TONIGHT. Normal Football Eleren Will Play at Braddysille.

Towa Friday Against the Amid Team. The Normal football team wil. leave touight for Braddyville, Towa. where they will meet the eleven iron: the Amity Iowa college. A corn carnival is in progress at Braddyville and the ganie tomorrow between those two teams will no mount draw a large c.owd.

Normal eleven will be in charge o' coach Lail. The boys are confident of winning Friday's game it 2 well as others they will play on the trip. BIG CROWD THERE ANNUAL FAIR WELL ATTENDED. Several Fine Animals in Show Ring -Prize Pumpkin: and Corn 4114 Exhibition. There was a record crowd the animal fair which was held the grove wear of Springhill Thursday.

It was estimated tint there wer. 1,000 people in attendance. The display ol nom; vins and corn iS the best. that has been exhibitei tho: fair in yours. The grade of the products was much better and the jalges found it qui: 4: diflicult in awarding the prizes.

At DOOR: a big basket diner wa. perves and all those who dia not hactbe their dinner with thera. were levited join the crowd. The streets or Chil'icothe were deserted al! day Thursday jas every one who possibly atlend went to the fair. The Barked band furnished music for the outssi Mrs.

Laura Frances attended the Springhill fair Thurs la: J. C. England of tarris the eil: with relatives 11 a friends. 11. A.

Strickler of spent aft with friends in the cite. 12d Mira. farrel wiit Mr. the first eL 1:0 work: from moVe South Cherry street to their home on the Daly property DUI Dickenson NOTICE. Regular Conclare of Paschal Commandery No.

32. Knighis Templars Thursday night, Ort. 1 Business of in portance. Full attendance desired, I. fluggett.

E. C. 18 you will make inquty it will be a revelation to you how many succumb to kidney or bladder bles in one form or another. It the is not beyond medical aid, patient Foley's Kidney Cure will cure. It never disappoints.

Sold by all drug. gists. Alberty Powell SHORT ORDER RESTAURANT and OYSTER PARLOR. EVERTHING CLASS. ICE CREAM.

CONFECTIONERY. Soui h. BY eel. Las 'La COMMA SMITH DEAD PASSED AWAY THURSDAY AF. TERNOON.

Remains Will be Shipped to Wichitu. Kansas Friday Afternoon for Burial. Commodore Swish died at his hone oil North Walnut street Thursday attornoon, after a lingering illness of liver trouble and a complication or other diseases. Mr. Smith had beeu sufferer for years with this allie.

tion. and but for his wonderful will DOWer he could not have lived as ho. did. All daring his sufferings lie was Cheerini and hopeful af regaining his health. and to this end everything fu modica! skill was given.

in company with his wife be travard to different states, hoping somewhere to find 3 lelimate that would benefit him, bu: the change would prove beneficial for home, always about his ollice. culy a short time. and he would reend taking charge of his duties. Commodore Smith was born in Gearmont. in 18F9.

Ele c. tr this city fourteen years ago and entried the Normal, where he studied and read law at the same time. He admitted to the har shortly helore the Spanish-Ametican war. and had been most sucrossful in his chos. profession.

Ho pracuced in lependlently and had more business than hee could care for. He did not until a weeks ago give in his work in: the office. out continuaily counted Dit the time when he could go back was hopeful 10 the last and couraged his wife and relatives with assurance that he was getting and would soon be able to be vy again. was A kind and loving and a good citizen. the auinouncoment of whose sirath will be veired with sincere regret fu many the wilt shipped (4) here the Funeral be held.

Deceased is survived by his widow. Mrs. Liza Smith, who lives fin (learmont. four brothers, who are expected arrive Thursday night. MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSCED.

License to marry was granted late Wednesday Crookild afiernoon and to Miss John Anna D. Clenn of of The young couple for Kansas City. they wore married Thursday where morning. They will 40 from there Osceola. where they will mako 10 future home.

FIRE WEDNESDAY. tire was discovered in the A small of E. It. Lake's store on North Wednesday. The fire Locust Street extinguished by one of the tire.

vas with Babcork. There was out: alight damage. Do you we at $2.70 worth of SANTOL for 81.00? Cal :13 or store and learn the to Sanito! Chemical introductory made Giar. 4 I. SWETLAND DRUG CO.

CHICA Chica" 5c cigar..