The Springfield News-Leader from Springfield, Missouri • Page 5

0 9 5 3 8 3 LOT No. i. Embroidery, new wide. Insertion to match worth match worth Sale price LOT No. a.

Embroidery, similar patterns, 5 to 7 inches 5 to 7 inches wide, very worthy values for 15c Sale price DreSS Goods I 58 inch Section Of ers Some Extra walking Values. Dress Gingnams. In fresh Spring styles and stripes worth 10c at 1 cents yard. Mrs. M.

Norris, 8prinq Sn 1 1 11 1 Opening Thursday, and You arc cordially invited. PARLORi 220 St. Louis Street. Mil 44 You Anything about Tomatoes! kinds of tomatoes. There I am selling 15c Chief Brand Tomatoes at I am cutting prices but Muff that is usually sold in You know the place, Atkinson 407 WEST WALNUT ST.

WEEKLY DANCE Held Last Night by South Club at K. of P. Hall. Sid. The South Slda Social club gave their weekly hop last night whteh as attended and every one present had a very enjoyable' time, and looks' forward to' Ihelr nyl dance, aa a good time is promised bt Thursday night.

Among those pretcnt w.ere: Misses Iabell Brown," Lee Browni Alice Duncan, Lulu Blllath, Jennie Smith, Frances Coke, Irene Dan' 'urth, Olga Landers, Bertha. Dlttoe, Marguerite Latham, Maa Cloyse, Mayme Brink. Pearl Oldham, Kate Carter, Mamie Plummer, Mae Malone, Eflle Glra'u, Janet Math Is, Alice Brake. 'Myrtlo Clouscr, Elma Egbert. Mosdamea J.

1C Smith, M. It Cos tello, Ed Coke, Egbert, Henry Patter son. T. Patleraon. Jfifcl Mltcholl, B.

St.JoHn, Hd lirldwell, George founts, John Iiryant. Meaira. II. R. Hiuthlng, J.

J. Clrau, If. Porter. J. Ileborl, Jlii Vaughan Whltuhoad, W.

T. Adama, .11. Norrta, Cravcna," John' Maurice, Jonei, Hoffernan, Harry Divers price, J. M. Horn, Ed Larkln, Chai.

Charose, E. B. Brookabank, M. CoRtcllo. Ilarrv Hacker, LovcUhh, II.

Dcvoro, J. M. Murphy, Artliur Scott, Tom Wearer, Ed Couk 00 I cut THE SPRINGFIELD REPUBLICAN, FRIDAY MORNINO, MARCH 14, 1902. CCOCCCCCOCCOCCOCOOCOCCCOCCOCCOCOOCOOCCO STORE NEWS FOR Friday and Saturday. Offerings of Such Tftic Worthiness as Sale of Laces and TORCHON LACES A new lot just received of laces and In scrtion, width I inch to 3 inches, laces that tell from' 8c to 15c yard.

Some patterns are very desirable for Bobinet'rj rJ Curtains Sale price (J Embroideries, 2 lots. Embroideries. i choice patterns 7 to inches 35c yard 35c yard yJ 10c yd to 20c yard ttt heavy Melton in and oxford' skirts. Worth $1.23 yard dudi siiks, for 89c yard. to clean Apron.

Check Mill end lengths 4 cents checks, Small on a Mtist Attract You Table Linens An exceptional lirren bargain yards but will be cut in length bleach table linen, worth up to COTTON HUCKTOWBLS tra value 35 dozen on sale while 10 cents wcenisayaroi PERCALES Dress Stylet, i. NeSt figures and stripes China blues prevailing worth ioc yard for 4 7 1 2 cente a yard. SILKS. lot of assorted silks in 27 chin. silks.

lining ne regular price 25c yaru up At ioc yard. Ginghams. sale at yard. New All the 25c Vrisf Bags. Millinery 1 smm" I Days Friday Saturday MM I Know There are a great many are 10c tomatoes and 15c and I don Keep the xoc kind.

am not selling the kind of price stores. Grocery 'PHONE 290. WnVS Neal, CVa Smith, Earl Palmer, Tom arlos Weaver, Claud VLor rla, Bert Milliard. THE EIGHTH WARDERS Held a Routing Republican Mteung J.aat Night. The Elihth ward Republicans held rouilna meeting at the corner of Dale Btrect.and Vernon avenue ii nluht.

The Store room uiero w. crowded and fully ICO eltlwna of that ward were In attendance. were made by J. E. lpttB candidate for mayor; Gideon, for marshal W.

R. Self, for city attorney; Arthur Lee, for collec nr Tvn. for aaseeaor; R. L. lur, rvnmwrlcht.

for councilman, a. v. Morrltt, W. G. Robertson, O.

0. Lydy mttA Gorman. The addresses tha prosent mnyor'a tax dodging methods, his donntion 01 au In the ond deal, and the other matters broiiKht In previous Repub IlVnn moetliigs'. The meeting Inst night a suo cexs in every particular and another of the, saipe character next Tuesday night will be belt) An Exception to the Rale, man shouldn't propose by letter, anyhow!" 'Wrt anr rate, not unless hei the right manl" Puck. RAILROAD NEWS TURNTAILE BEING PUT IN AT NORTH SIDE ROUND HOUSE ENQINES ON TRACK.

Begg Was In Yesterday. Springfield NEWS NOTES ALONG THE FRISCO A large force of men were at work yesterday In the north side Frisco yards preparing to place the new turn table In position. Every engine In roundhouse waa taken out and the yards are filled with the' locomotives. 4 The old turntable has been taken to piece and is being raised to the level of the ground, and when the level la reached the old table will be pulled out The pit will then be enlarged In order that the larger new table caa be placed in It The work wilt take revcial days and during this time the engines will have to stand In the yards unsheltered. If the weather is bad there will be plenty of work for the boiler wipers.

1 The brick work of the extension of the north aide roundhouse Is now complete and It la only a question of a very few days vntll It will be ready for use. The old turntable was not long enough to" Jiold the monster engines of the WO claas, but the new one waa bought with etpectatlon of accommodating these and it ia large enough to easily hold tha heaviest engines on the road and mora difficulty In this respect will be experienced. A sinall addition Is being built to the office of J. M. Eagan, superintend ent of telegraph.

This office Is located east of tha Washington avenue subway, C. H. Begga, vice prealdent and gen eral manager of tha Frisco, was in the city yesterday and left last night for his headquarters St Louis. has been on a tour of Inspection over tha Blackwell, Enid as Southwestern, which recently became a part of the Frisco system. ,1 The recent rains hare ended the water famine and there Is no trouble of that nature on tha Frisco now.

THE THEATERS. The Tlrates of Pentance, played at The' Baldwin last nlglit by local'tal ent, supported by' the. entire cast of the Andrews Opera company, was show such as 8pringfleld has not seen for years. aftor round of applause greeted, tha and oroved that the Immense audience waa delighted with the excellent ren dition of the "Pirates." Spring field's local Ufent acquitted Itself In surpassing manner In the way of miiHic, and their bearing on tne stage waa strictly professional. The character Richard, the Pirate Chief, although announced on tha program to be played by Maurice Whlsh of tha Andrewa company, was taken by George Andrews.

Frank Ferguson, aa Frederic, a rate apprentice, mado a decided hit. Ha ha a' splendid tenor voice, and barring a Httld stiffness of manner caused, by untamlllarKy with the tagn, made an Ideal Frederic. Mia, lirma Sauudurs, who pluyud to This Store. 0 69c, 75c values 50c yd, event. Mill ends of a to 10 desired.

An extra heavy half 75c yard a notable offering Sie 22 45 inches. An ex they last for 8 each. BLACK TAFFETA. inch Mack taffeta! A $1 val five pieces for Friday and Sat 69 cents a yard. a 8 0 fad at tip each.

opposite him aa Ruth, the Ira Ural maid of all work, was a favorite with the audlenre from her first appearance' and carried her part a khade better than the rest of the amateurs. She could make a reputation on the stage If aba chose. Mr. Fred Haseltihe made a good Lieut Samuel, and sang Willi an un exceptional voice. The p.rt of Ma J.

Gen. StaDley, which was to have been taken by Helen Smith, was transferred at the last moment to Sidney E. Bartlett of the Andrews company. Mr. Smith having been suddenly called out of the city on business.

Mrs. H. T. Gruendler took the character of. Mattel, Gen.

Stanley's youngest daughter. In an almost faultless manner. Mrs. Gruendlcr's magnificent voice. Is familiar to the music (if Springfield, and her songs and splendid acting received many plaudit.

George Allen of the Andrew com pany. In the character of Edward, the Sergeant of Police, gave the audience a sample of life ability as an Irish comedian as well as operatic singer, and made good as evidenced by generous, hand. Maurice Whlsh, Andrews great basso, sang two soVs between the scenes of tho second act, and received deafening encores. Mr. Whlsh has msde himself a favorite In Spring field three short appearances, and his audiences always want to hear more of his music.

Misses May Downs, Bertha Brush wood and Tesslo Ferns, as Kate, Edith and Isabel Stanley, sang their parts nicely and were appreciated. Capt Ahem and "Reddy" Williams skng with the chorus. Take the show' all Iround, It was a splendid production and reflectajthe greatest credit upon Springfield talent" "Fra Dlavolo" Is the bllL for to night. At the Batnrday matinee the price 'will be 25 cents for any1 seat In the house. He Predict a War for Japan." SEATTLE, March Cap tain F.

H. Smith, an Eugllshman who arlved here yesterday on the Tqao Maru from Japan, declares that war between that country and Russia is soon to come. "Trouble oropfthe Russian Occupa tion of Manchuria is the cause of the trouble," said Captain Smith, "and the Japanese are spoiling for a chance to whip some Tl'X are making ail nrenaratlons for the war that must come very soon. When If does come, England will be forced to holp'th mikado' army and the war may Involve all Europe. In the meantime the Russians are pushing work on the railroad across Manchuria and to this the Japanese have no objections.

Russia, however, must defend the road against the" attack of the natives. AbMit 16,000 coolies are now employed, In the work." Child Killed by a Cat DENVER. CoL, 13. The 12 months old child of Gustavo Brown', a traveling salesman, was suffocated to death today by a large cat which lahalod the Infant's breath while It was lying In a carriage In the back yard of Brown's residence. Mr.

Waxhaiu, a reputable physician of this city, who wns called but arrived too liite to save the child's life, Is au ihiiilty for the statement regarding itbo cause of dua.tli. he 60 11 a REGISTRATION WHO ARE REQUIRED TO REGISTER FOR THE COMINQ CITY. ELECTION. Books Will Be Open Tomorrow From a. m.

to 9 p. m. THE STATUTE ON THE QUESTION First ward Chinn's feed store, 214 East Walnut street Becond ward Tent, corner Grant and West Elm street Third ward Waugh's livery atable, College street Fourth ward 120 St Louis street Fifth ward Northwest corner Linn street and Washington avenue. Sixth ward Penland'a store, corner Grant and Scott streets. Seventh ward Tent about 50 feet west of J.

A. Cogney'a feed store, West Commercial street Eighth wardCorner Dale street and Vernon avenue. The registration hooka will also be open Monday, March 17, and Friday, March 21. It Is not necessary for all voters to register for the coming election. All those who did not register at the last general election for state officera or have moved Into a different wars' from that In which they resided at the last general election must register on one of the three daya named.

The revised statutes provide who may be registered, as follows: "Section 7198 Who May Be Registered. Every male citizen of the I'nlted States, and every person of foreign birth, who may have declared Ms Intention to become a cltlxen or the United States according to tne law not lesa than one year nor more than five years before he offers to vote, who Is over the age of 21 years, who has resided In this state one year next preceding the election at which oilers to vote and during the last days of that time shall have re sided In the city, and during the last days of that time In the ward at which he offers to vote, who ha not been convicted of bribery, perjury or other Infamous crime, nor airecuy Interested in any bet or wager de pending upon the result of the election, nor serving at that time In tha regular army or navy of the Lnited States, hall be entitled to vote at such election for all officer. tata or municipal, mad elective by the people, or at any other election held In pursuance of tb laws of this state; but be shall not vote elsewhere than In the slecUon precinct where nam Is registered, and whereof ha la registered as a resident's Camping on Hill's Trail. NEW YORK. March 11 Colonel Kvilllam Jennings Bryan, the editor of the Commoner, stopped over In this city today fqr a few hours on bis way to Washington, for which city he departed at midnight.

Colonel Bryan had some butlnes connected with the publication of a new edition of his book, "The First and also to see If he could not put a spike In the1 political coffin of David Bennett Hill, who I being mentioned now as a possible candidate for governor on the Democratic ticket this fall. Colonel Bryan is opposed to 71 111 In politics, and sees that bis election governor of New fork would put him forward as a candidate for the Democratic nomination of 1904. "Colonel Bryan," said a reporter who called on him, "according fo the go Blp and the talk many of the Demo crats of thla etate, ex Senator Hill seems to be the jnan who is thought to ba the logical candidate for gover nor this fait do you think of Mm In that capacity!" Colonei Bryan, looked hard at the man who put this question to him. Ugh! wa all that he said; When other question were put to him In regard to ex Senator1 Hill and the talk about him for tha for governor, Colonel Bryan paid no attenUon to them. 4 Colonel Bryan, It la understood, has threatened that Inasmuch as the gold Democrats of the "honest Democrata' voted against him In the campaigns of 1898 and 1900, In future campaign he and hi friends will not tolerate any support of Mr.

Hill, Mr. Francl, Mr. Gorman or any of that character, ftn tha other hand, in coming Into New York city at, this time and at tempting to disturb harmony of the party, Colonel Bryan ha brought upon himself criticism of the sharpest kind. Rhodes Is Growing Weaker. CAPH TOWN, Msrch U.

CeclI Rhode bad a restless hlghf which has appreciably told on his general strength. London, March ll Prlvate cable message received here by friends of Cecil Rhodes lead to? the belief that there Is but little hope for bl covery; 1 Kansas Colony In Trouble; FORT SCOTT; Kani March 13. Freedom Labor Exchange colony, home of Carl Browne, Frank Cotton and other Socialists, haa been sued by John Howard, owner of the land, on which the colony is located, who asks 4 tor th appointment ol a receiver tor the colony, alleging that Its funds are being squandered. He was not fully be say, for the 40 acra tract on which tha colony la located. Howard and other farmers of the vicinity were members of the colony until Cotton and several more radical So cialist took the leadership of a faction that has recently controlled.

The colony has for years done business on the co operative plan, UBlng scrip for money. It has operated a sorghum mill, coal shaft saw mill and othor enterprise. He Waa Arrested in Sallna. 8 A LIN March 13. The sheriff of Leadvllle, arrived this morning and took in custody Charles Hussey, who was arrested yesterday charged with complicity In the mur der of Robert oBcgel November 30, 190L Hussey will be taken to Lead vllle today.

Boegel slugged and robbed and tow days later died as the result of Injuries received. Hussey with 14 other men were arrested and held for the crime, but afterwards released for want of evidence. A few days after being released Sussey left Leadvllle, He came to Callna December 25, whers hi wife and child were with his mother. On account of sickness In his family, be says, be did not return to Leadvllle, The officers bare been looking for him several months. He declares bis Innocence and returned to Leadvllle with the officers without resistance.

For a National Meterlc System. WASHINGTON, March 13. the bill to adopt the weight and measure of the metric system as the standard for the United States, aa Introduced by Representative Shaforth of Colorado, was ordered favorably reported today by the house' committee on coinage, a eight and measures. It provide that, "after January 1, 1904, all the department of the government of the United State In the transaction of all business, requiring the use of weight snd measurement except in completing the survey of publlo lands, shall use only the weight and measures of the metric system, and, after Jan nary 1, 1907, tba weight and measures of tha metric system shall be the legal standard of weight and measures of and In tb United States." Texaa Cattl Convention. FORT WORTH, IJarth 1J Today's proceedings ot tha Texas Cattle Raisers' association srera full of loterest to tha stockmen ot tha coun try.

The old officers war re elected and El Paso, waa selected aa tba place for holding tha 1901 convention. The features of tha convention were the speeches of Loqls J. Worthan, man ager ot tba Texaa World'a fair commission, and John W. Springer of Denver, president of tha National Live Stock association. He advocated the passag of the national lease law and cored tha manufacturers of shoddy.

Referring to tba legislation concerning oleomargarlue, Mr. Springer told ot the fight the executive committee of the National Live Stock association had waged In congress in the past land bow, Instead of tba bill passing cbngrea by a majority ot 110, a had been expected, the majority only 28. Tba bill being now In the senate, there wa still hopes of defeating ift i Montana Horses for Africa. for SHERIDAN, Mont, March 13. Tha British agent.

J. A. Conway, who IS purchasing horses for use ot the British cavalry against the Boer In South Africa, bought a large drove of animals in this vicinity. These ani mal will Bhipped to Utah, where tbey will be Inspected by the British officer. Later they will be sent to New Orleans, whence the stock will be shipped to.

South Africa. Tb British express great ratlsfaetlon with the hardy hiountaln caynse from Montana. Over the roughest ground the animal lappcar almost inuetaugnoi, wr after hour jteeplng up the swinging gaJijjecuXar to the range horse'. Wouldn't Shoot Hi friend. CHICAGO.

March II. Frank Berry, a private In the Ninth battery, occupies a cell In the guard hobse at'! Fort Sheridan and will ba 'court martialed on the pharge ot aiding a prisoner to escape. The prisoner wa Arthur Vance, a chum of Berry's since, boyhood, who was serving a three year sentence in the guard' nous on various charges. While Berry wss onl sentry duty Tuesday Vanee escaped, and th former is said to have avoided" firing until his friend was at a safe Now Berry may have "to serve out th tlm of the eeeaped prisoner. Count Tolstoi Is Olnklnfl.

ST. 'PETERSBURG. March 13. A stfdden change for the worse has taken olace In the condition ot Count Tol stoi, who is ill at, Yalta, Crimea. His weakness is more pronounced today, and symptoms of" pleurisy havo devel oped.

His pulse is feeble and frequently stops. The. put cannot sleep aad Is In low 'China Paya Over FEK1N, March 13. The bankets commission accepted today the February Installment, amounting to $910, 000, ot the Chinese Indemnity, greatly to the satisfaction ofJJi ministers of the powers. I..