The Springfield News-Leader from Springfield, Missouri • Page 8

JAQE EIGHT "Lingerie Oft Proclaims the Woman1' A TC nnce "Kill flint If yon wonld know a woman von should look at her, tint listen to lier. But It Is not enonjh to study her mil rftnmr: If jm renlly know her a Kllmpe Into hrr rliMT'iiiler will tell rou more than nil else. If Treh, wet flslnty mm Una. threnlel with rtellrsfe ribbons, nml faintly enrhr meet prying ryes mn be sure their owr.er la a wmnn ewntlslly and fastidious It Ik not a fH ti' mntter these days for ii nn.nn to lime mi1erirrment Hint nt orvv pretty and neat ami Iiipxifisli p. The shops are showing PtsarmlriK niIels Hint ranee In price from the mm! moderate to the moat exfrnvftcnnf.

The" the popular combination tsrmenrs those whlrh unite cornet purer and drawer Keen) to he greatlj preferred whlrh can he bought for one dollar. Theae are rensonably fine la to material, and trimmed, with pri'tty embroidery lace. Wlint la railed the Empire comhtna tlon la one of the recent noreltlps which la palnlnu favor because of Its nent fit orer the low hunted cornets rotv so niiich worn. It la In the prlnceas drawer Ktyle ami has a deep Empire often elaborately lace trimmed. Another new style of romhlnatlnn (tnrment Is the rdemlae which also serves drawers: It la cnt rery Scant, and Just to the knees.

Three buttonholes on the edge In the center of the Jefferson City, Sept. 2. Missouri shipped head of llv at.xk In 1911. valued at 1133,244. t.ii, ac cording to a bulletin Issued tolii.

I CoinmlsKlonrr Austin W. Blgga, nt thi 8tte Hureau of Labor Statiatlca. The tiulletln, which la part of Purplus Troducta section of the the 1911 Red Hook. aa followa: "The year 1911 saw g.in,7.'9 Mend live mock, valued nt II rhlp ped to markw by tb. i of Mis eouri.

This ns h. I.ir lh I'tst the atnte ever expenencul. exceedlnK 1910, by l.i!4. head and valuation and shows thut the Missouri farmer la equally proeprroiia with th" manufacturer, the whol.K:ilcr iind th retailer of the state "The 1911 shipments, with the average value per head and the tot il 'or en claaa la given below: "Cattle 1,212.923 head, nvi ruae valuation, ISO per head, total value, SA0.S46. HO.

"Hogs S.84.27 head; average vaua tlon. per head; tola value, I4H, 103,337. "Horses snd mules 121.21s head; average valuation, 1125 per head; total value. 115.161.000. "Sheep 1.097,104 head; average valuation, 17 per head; total value, 17,679, T2S.

"Ooata 13.515 head; average valuation. 7 per head; total value, 194.605. "Jacka and stallions 1.172; average valuation. 1800; total vaue, MORE. TOO.

"These figures Include only the live stock shipped by freight snd express from the vurioua stations, no account being taken of the thoueanda of head of cattle, hogs and sheep, which were driven on foot to the several large packing centers, the ahlpmenta made by boat or the local consumption of theae animals. A conaervatlve estimate of these three Items will add 1. 75O.0UO head, to the total of the state, I ringing the grand total, for the year In question, up to 8.10.729 head. With total valuation of $177,374,420. father hia mother having entire charge of his training.

He first thought of studying for the ministry, then la, then decided to enter public life, but finally begun the life of an agriculturist. He purchased some waste land which he intended to develop along Only On "BROMO QUTJONiV' that Is Bromo Quinine Cures aCoi4 la On Osy, Gripta 3 Days hack piece button trp onto the three ttny hattona at the edge of the front breadth, forming trme the drawer. lace la probably the moat popular of laces for lingerie trimming, al thctigh filet nrd tha French and German ralenclerxea are alao need a great deal. Madeira embroideries are often combined with the ral lscea, as are me dalllous oT embroidery and tare. All trimming la kept rery lint' however, ao aa to preeerre the allm lines so necessary to the present modes.

Prenm gowna, or more prosaically, nlht robes, show few new features. The sllp orer styles remain on the crest of feminine favor, because of their simplicity and comfort Cotton crepe, so well liked for summer bo ntise of the esse with whlrh It Is laundered, bids fair to be need considerably this winter, especlslly for the cowns. It la not only labor earing, but moat sttrsctlve, particularly In the dainty Dresden or ring designs. Somewhat more erpenslre, bat rery soft and lovely are the crepe de cbln garments that are gaining the Increasing consideration of tbe modish woman. For fire and six dollars one can obtain a beantlful gown In delicate pink or bine crepe de chine, charmingly trimmed with Clnny lace, and most desirable combinations as low aa four.

Crepe de chine Is alao being nsed to some extent In the new petticoats. These here considerable more fullness at the bottom, although the tops remain gored twiigly, and the finishing ruffles sre really scanty, being some "While it has often been claimed that the Increase In tha number of automol a would have a tendency to Inner the prices on horses and mule the contrary seems to lie true, for tha number of autos in use in the stats have Increased from approximately 7, Tuo In lu to H.387 In 1911, while during the same period the value of horses nnd mules increased from 1110 to per head. The average price per head on tattle and aheep was a trifle higher In 1911 than In 1910, while hogs showel a slight "Taken one year with another the average value of Missouri live stock shows a decided Increase, due In a large measure to the better class of rnlmals produced each yesr. The fame of the Missouri mule la world wide It I ring conceded that Its equal is not lound in the world. Only second to the Missouri mule is the Missouri horse and other Missouri live stock.

This better st'K which la being bred each y'iir will soon place Missouri aa the lirst live atock state In the union. LEAPING OOUNTIESfi. "Below Is given the five leading counties In the number of cattle, hogs. horses and mulea and sheep shipped to market In 1911, with the amount ahlp need frrtrv aaoh "Cattle Buchanan. M.1M; Saline.

47. 713; Nodaway, Clinton, 18.157; Clayr 17.504. Hogs Nodaway, 10.009; Cass, 124. Caldwell. 114.325: Holt.

101.328; Lafayette. 100,441. "Horses and mules Buchanan, Clinton. 4.2; Schuyler, Iloone. Shelby, 4.3S4.

"Sheep Schuyler. 37.505; Randolph, Audrnln. 36.141 Monroe, Buchanan, 31,4191. "There are thousands of acres of vacant land In Missouri which la admirably adapted for stock raising and the farmer and stock raiser will be welcomed and he can be assured of a pleaaant and independent business, as well as highly proP.nl. le one.

FAMOUS EDUCATORS. By BRYANT ARMOUR. I. PKSTALOZZI. menta.

Although not a practical auc Johann Ilelnrh I'eataioasl, the Swiss hliUB. If, lit dia. ovcred In the pro educational reformer, waa born in 1745 cess of his experimentation tha basic He never knew what it waa to have a truths which underly all modern educa tlon. It remained for others to perfect his work and auocesnfully apply the principles which he dlacnvrred. But the new Impetus given to popular education him, and the new methods which he announced, made him the i leading educational worker of his ceu new and original lines.

He waa Inter (tury, and put him in the forefront of ested in the masses, and aa he worked) a movement which attracted educators hs tried to think of ways of helping them better thrlr condition. Finally he established In bis house an orphan asylum, and tried to work out with the children In his charge his Idea that through the right kind of education society could be redeemed from th evils which Infected It. By blending of Industrial. Intellectual and moral training he sought to develop In the child qualities that as time passed would permeate society at large bring about Ita regeneration. Peatalossl prov ed that Industrial and Intellectual sould take place at the same time, but this particular effort wae a failure.

Indeed, throughout his long 'and active life Pestalosal waa a failure In everything he undertook, as far SS the Immediate ends desired were concerned. He was continually experimenting In educational projects and working out educational methods, yet could not successfully any of them 'out hlmsslf. Hs was Inaccurate, waa constantly blundering, often contradicted himself and could not even teach a village school acceptably. He was a prolific writer on social reform and educational subjects, recording tha results of his numerous experl everywhere and has been developed by them Into our modern educational ays tern. 1'estalosxl died at Brugg In 1827: QirTXD PBIEST GOES TO HOWELL COUNTY West Plains, Oct.

Rer. Father Daniel Courtfiey of the immaculate Conception parish in Ht. Uoutaj haa been transferred by Archbishop Olennon to White church, near here. lit served sight years aa assistant pastor ex the In maculate Conception church la 8t. Louis, and made many friends, particularly among the young men of the pariah.

He Is an ardent handball player and It Is said that he manufacturers ths only regulation handball in this country, Ha siso tried to introduce burling In America but (ailed. It la. expected that when he reaches White Aihurch. that town will become a canter of. athlsUo sports.

Ha ther Courtney la not onqr aa athlete but a poet and playwright. He haa written several charmtn playa and I ice tehee since he entered prlestn t. born In County Clare, tretand, and 'was consecrated by Archbishop1 Olennon eight years sgo. Twenty four separate operations enter Into the construction of a watch. TEX SPRINGFIELD MISSOURI RIPUBLICAN FElDAY.

OCTOEEX 4. 1912 times pleated fin and flat Mescaline and pesu de cygn arc wall liked arena of their snpple and trona qualltl. SOMETHING NEW IM NBQLIOIXS. Whether ths Cleopatra rest robe will ever displace comfortable, often picturesque, and box often slovsety, klmona if uncertain, but ther la no toabt of Its tremendous) Togo In Paris, and little that It will gala Immediate faror here. It snggesta rather the one piece frock than the negligee, made a It la somewhat In tbe form of the slip over night gowna with tbe klmona sleeves.

Aa elaborate) gown of this dcecrrptlon, which could be produced In ths simplest fabrics to good effect, bad foundation of orange colored silk relied with watermelon pink roll. It was" cut from one length of material so that tbe only seams were those running from under ths arms to the feet The strip of fabric at the center was ahaped to fit about the base of the throat, and was silt across and oyer tbe shoulders where the garment trae fastened with ball buttons "of bronse beads. An at tractive band of bronae colored stenciling formed the border about the bottom of tbe skirt, the neck and the sleeve. Brown allk piped the sleere and tbe edge of tbe and long cords of bronze and gold bead bung from Just under tbe arms on either side. The woman who is clever with her needle will at one recognise the possibilities auggested by this Interesting negligee.

Millions in Live Stock THREE BATHS DAILY ARE NOT TOO MANY Dr. Woods Hutchinson Tells Hy gient Congress Cold Will Not Result. wsshlngton, Oct. 1. No man woman or child should neglect to bathe at least once a day.

In fact, cool hatha or cold pulngn should be taken two or three times dally. If at all convenient No one haa yet ever caught cold through too frequent bath tng, waa the opinion expressed today by Dr. Woods Hutchinson, physician author, attending the International Hygiene congress. Bvery one should take a cool bath once a day at least, preferably In tha morning, the doctor aald. Men who do manual labor should bstbs even oft' ener.

"Really," continued Dr. Hutchinson, "the only virtu In the bath, and by that I mean the cold plunge In our tuba at horns, la the stimulating effect which It imparts. There being no dan ger In It too frequent Indulgence, there la every reason why all should cultivate a habit of bathing seversl times a day. DON'T USE' MUCH SOAP. "The only danger la when the water Is too hot snd too much soap I used.

In this caaa, slight skin diseases might result. "Frequent bathing at home has never had any bad effects on a per sons health. Colds do not come through the pores. The mouth and nose are the only parts the body through which colds are transmitted. The season of th year therefore doe not necessarily hsve to be considered.

"Some folks contend," continued the doctor, "that they have caught awful colda after corqlni out of the Turklah hath. Of course. But the cold was communicated, not from the effects of the bath, but by the thousands of 'bugs' or germs which ars pent up in the room and kept alive by the steam. These rooms are seldom ventilated, so that th occupant who waa before may have had any disease from a mere cold to tuberculosis leaves the germs behind for the next fellow to breathe Into his system. SUN POWER ENGINE LATEST IN TEOPICS London Oct I.

Sun heat haa been successfully used to raise steam In an engine In Egypt. A telegram Just received announces that a teat run haa been completed with excellent results. Th sun power plant and snglne ars tha Invention. of Frank Bchuman. The heating spparatus consists of 171 boss of sheet Iron each three feet square, framed In stout and covered with two shoe's of glsaa.

separated by an air space of an Inch. i All these are mounted on treaties, facing due south, with a surfacs of 5,000 square feet expoeed to the sun's tsys. Further beat from the asms source Is concentrated on ths boxes by sla foot mirrors and a temperature of degrees Fahrenheit, metre thas double boiling can be obtained In this way. Th aun power snglne Adapted for us In tropical climates, where' the cost of 'fuel exceeds ll.lf per ton. SHOOTS WIFE, BLOWS I 8ELF jtJP WITH DYNAMJTE West Balbam.

Oct Mrs. Oee. 8 haw la dying here today with sla out let wounds la her body snd th remains ef tna us nana lie in an unrecognisable miss at a local undertaker! establish ment Shaw. after shooting his wife several times sat en a stump under which be had placed four sticks of dynamite and light the fuses. A few scattered boms, pleue of flesh snd shreds of clothing Is all that was found of tire Shaw shot his wife aa she lesnnd ths grave of their i' mgjieia lyiagazme Is Published Today With an Interesting variety of stories of local and wider Interest, wall Illustrated, with scenes of BTrlngnl md the Osark country, the first Issue of the new Springfield Maanslne will out today and a number of early subscribers get thalr first copy by calling at the office In the Woodruff building.

The full edition of ibe publication will be out this week. Itandsomsly bound In a rich brown cover with an attractive harvest da sign, the magaslne to one of the neat st publications of the kind ever la sued In Missouri It Is the first attempt at the publication of a periodical magaslne devoted exclusively to the Interests of Springfield and Us tributary territory. Along with scenes of California, Colorado and other western atatea are beautiful Osark views, comparing very favorably In claim with th better known places. It la believed that It will not be difficult to find even better views which will show conclusively that the Osarka Is not excelled for natural besuty. PICTURES OF" SPRINQPIE3LD.

The Introductory by J. W. Brandon, editor and publisher of the magastne. Is brief. It expresses a belief that the magaslne will fill a profitable field in the advancement of the Interests of 3prlnrfieldv A splendid picture of the public square in which not a single r.ummer car Is visible, la the first 11 Photos of Aroh HcOregor, president of ths Springfield Manufacturers and Jobbsra' association, and of Lewie Luster, president of the Young THEY SEEK LOfi IDRN WOMAN FE0M EVZET0N Carthage, Oct.

I W. H. attarson and W. W. Banders, both of Kverton.

were In Carthage last evening looking for Miss Patterson, woman years old. slater of the former and sister in law of ths latter, who left home at Erarton Saturday, under mysterious circumstances. They say that she was engaged 40 marry a man and. bar betrothed recently mar ried another woman. Miss Fattersnn took the circumstances greatly to heart.

Saturday she left borne and a note which aba left Indicated that she Intended to end her life and that she might be found In the first pond sn4 came to. Her friends trace her to Lamar yes terday, where It was found that she, had taken a Missouri Pacific, train south. It was surmised that had gotten' off at Carthage, but no trace of her could be found here. The search wss continued In Webb City and Joplln TAKEN AS FILfulBUSTER. New Orleans, Oct.

1 Vincent Seaura a famous Mexican ball and hero of O. Heriry'a stories was arrested on suspicion of starting a fllibustir expedition. He proved his Identity and was TEACH 0IRL8 TO FENCE. Ittstau g. Oct' 'Teach boys boxing and fenaing." says Dr.

W. Savsge, director of physical training In the pab 110 school. "Teach a girl to. fence and she'd know how to defend with aa umbrella or hatpin." Men's Business club, occupy two pages. It la the Intention of tba publisher of the magaalne to devote a large ehars of the publication to plo turss and biographies of the men who are contributing to the advancement of Springfield.

Springfield elub, ReUII Vfer. chants association. Conamerolal club and similar organisations will be green apace in future Issuea, as will frater nal and social bodies of Springfield. 1 MUCH LOC AX COLOR. 'i "Why the Ossrka, la a aketch of the prosperous condition of the Osak country and "Springfield by Prophecy' by Louis Plsnk, secretary to Presiding Judge P.

Nixon of the Springfield court of appeals, la aa Interesting bit of Sprtngflsld history and Osark boosting. Numerous cuts) 'of Sprtngflsld, and Osss country scenery enliven the "Springfield occupies four page and contains a two page out of the Lambda Lambda national conclave attendant at ths Springfield club, cuts of. Miss Jean McGregor, president of the local chap, ter, and Mis Abigail Dowdea of Emporia, president of the national conclave add to ths attractlveneaa of the society i A tribute by ths editor to the lata Albert Lon Is accompanied by good picture of ths former prominent young buslneaa Then follow Interesting short stories by writers of national reputation A poem, "Gola Out West to Jennies," by Burton Smith, la clever and contributors have equally Interesting bits of literary effort. STATE A. H.

T. A. TO M0NETT NEXT WEEK Monett. Oct S. The state meeting of the A.

H. T. which also includes the southern jurlsdlctloa of Iowa, wtll be Held In aloaett, Wednesoay, October sth, snd It Is expected that ton or 4n dele gates will be present, state president Mennoud, of this city, expects a larg gathering and tbe Booster elub Is active In arranging to take ear of tbe delegates and alv them a War anstr. A parade will also be one or the feat ures of tha meet, and It Is expected that Monett will be a seen of activity on this occasion, aa rapressntatrves will be here from every section of th stst and) part of Iowa. The Elk club will be used tor the .1 Keokuk.

wtll bring a large delegation In aa effort to secure the meeting for ins. Monett took the meeting away from Keokuk thla year, th ef forts of President. Mermoud, but th le i city will try again, FINED FOR WILD BIRD. Pitts'. ur.

Oct I. In uyg. Dr. r. Winter secured a Louisiana I bird.

Recently he waa fined lis for having a wild bird In captivity. He ha ap pealed ths esse. 3. W. Oopcland of Dayton, Ohio, par I ehesed bottols of Chamberlain's Cough I Remedy for his boy who had a cold, and I netor the bottle waa all used th beys cold was goes.

Is that not better than I to pay a Ave dollar doctor's blUf For I sale by all dealers. (Advertisement) Learn It Right Il5g6it mmsmaaasMmmuBSi Sclhtoo Stenotvpe Shorthand Typewriting Open October 7 SPRINGFIELD BUSINESS GOLLEGEi 44 r.iEncnnrJTG AYTEmBoti" Mat. A. E. Pinkerton, 1 R.

R. Plnkerton, 4 Gen, Manager Treasurer. Asst. Qen, Manager, We have conformed. with the.

City Ordinance, and are the ONLY firm licensed in We will assist the authorities in reporting any one collecting debts without a license, Night Patrol Every Hour for Protection, Levw and Colleo tlons Everywbert HEAD QUARTERS Tempi Court Bnildlng CHICAGO, ILL. Connsctlons An Over ths World PltJKERTOt UNITED STATES DETECTIVE AGENCY PHONJC 189 SOUTHERN DIVISION BRANCH THE MERCHANTS' NAT BANK ELD 0. SpringHel4 JMo. PHCNB 189 I i One In a lifetime yon hav a chanc to get aomethlng for nothing. Usually the other fellow eren't turn looee, sometimes he can't iieln himself andiher' your chance, Hr Is aa opportunity to get free, real dollors ths kind that will pay taxes or buy eoaL Th owner of this property wants to go eat la going west hsa got to go west Can't go till thla plac Is sold, and In order to sell quick will tab 300 laa than th aotual cost.

Mors than that will glvs tarms on half. i rf i i Tha house was not built to sell, but for a home. It Is I8S. has 'sis rooms, pantry and plenty of closets, and la warm and cosy. Two Iota, (each 60x17s.) give lots of room.

There Is a nlc lawn, shaded by large hickory tree and enclosed with nat Iswn fence. Garden la fenced off with woven wire, aa Is also th chicken yard. 1 i Tor fruit, ther la all sv family needa of strawberries, cherries, plums, tooseberrles, peaches, pears and, grapes. t. Tii can buy water of the Water company or bs that from as good a well as Missouri haa, Tha well la only six feet from ths kitchen door and la protected from all surface water; has reinforced cement top 'and non freexlng fore pump, i i Only two blocks from Broad and Atlantic street, car lines.

Neighborhood Is of tha beat and values will repldly Increase. It Is altogether a most desirable plac on you afford. Take Park car, get off at High, two blocks west and It la th first hogs north on Johnson, Com and see It. Owner Uvea right ther and la ready to talk business. Tels phon W.

i t.U.. A.1 fsT eaas V. II Sill si rl 'm IHC i. a A Distinction With a Difference, may not lwafi cet what yon pay for. It takes a (food judge of values to 00 that, but if there is one sura rolo in business it Is you pay lor all you tret Yoa may not be able to see the difference between engines of; a similar appearance at different but il v.

yem bay from a reputable firm yoa may be sure the difference in quality is there. I CQflVi amil GasoUneEnguies cost more than some others because they are more carefully and more thoroughly tested. Skillful better material, better workmanship, more careful assembling, and. more thorough testing, tell in the long Given equal care an I engine costs less per year of service than any other engine you can If an I engine is given all the work it will do, putnping, sawing wood, running the grindstone, feed grinder, hay press, silage cutter, repair shop machines, cream separator, churn, washing machine, etc, it will pay lor itself in a very short time in money and labor saved. Ill engines are made in every style horizontal, vertical, air and water cooled, stationary, portable and mounted on skids, to operate on gas.

gasoline, kerosene, naphtha, distillate or alcohol, in sizes from to 50 H. P. Kerosene gasoline tractors, 12, 15, 20, 25 and 45 P. t. The I local dealer will give you cat logue and full information, or write International Htnreiter Company of America.

Springfield Qscorporslsd) 311 WEST WALNUT Mo. Ths purpose ef this Bureau Is to furnish, free of charre tp all, the best Information obtainable on better farming. If you fcave any worth ques tkMis concerning soils, crape, land drainate. Irrl gallon, le rtillisrs. ate mske sour inquiries spacing and send them to I II Service fstu eau, Harvaatsr atalldios, Chicago, USA 7 IH Pa Spreader ti: vv: For siale iti Springfield at Slier fiorkmaii The New Implement and Vehicle House.

Republics Want, Ada tMUltJ 4tPutiltcaa Want Ada brUis asuita, if nul hri a' 1.