St. Louis Globe-Democrat from St. Louis, Missouri • 7

New York Salesman ti7 ins Bride in Te -vas at Second Meeting FRIENDS OF PE-RU-N 1 Anneunce the Opening of Their ilLouns Automobile COR; TENTH AND LOCUST STS. l't I I 1 1 '4 'T 1 City of St. Louis and St. Louis Territory the Distribution of the Following -Lines: i I r) AA --at- 7 7 I 1 i i St goure 1, 11110. --r) ...0 i 0 Wins Bride in exas 0 I esv' York Salesoman.

sTAuNcH FRIENDs oF pE, Ru NM i I I I 1 1 at Second Meeting 1 1 1 ond Meeting 1 s'4414 "4.:. 74 ..:4 7 i I 1 4 4: 1 ::.::4 4' .477:7:,74,747477. .:...7.7 -74. :74, ,,4 4.:.4 :47.: i a A i I ,...4,:.,.: 1 1... :1 -if i.

1 L. I 7 fir eAf I tibliff el' Bros. Co. 1 l' 1 1 js, r0 lot- A It i I i A I i i' 4. --1 1 75.1hle.

4 1 7 1 it lit :4.1.' n- A ncunce the Opening of Their'. 4 I .,..,9 1 1 1 i fr. i 2 i --) St u-011111 UtO mobile Eziratich 1 il I c.li:::::::-$::: v.t---- COR. 1 I I TENTH AND LOCUST STS. 4,,:,,, 1 i 1 rt 1 1 44.

7 I 1 5.ong'.-.. mp.ty. c. riEmplat. IN :4 MR.

AUGUST flAASE 1 1 I i. 1 1 1 outs 1, t. To Handle 'in the City of i Louis and St. Louts Territory the Sale and i .1 It .4 .4..4 W'''' .1 iz. 41 1 I i I 1 ..7......

1 ::.7 I 1 Distributio7, of the Following 1 66 2, 0 7 I .1 .,,,0:4,:,,.. 1 6 6 30 7 I IF II' 'El- ro dolr.s 1..........,..,.......... 4 l't Fkird F11 1 4 l' I ii 1 I 1 red 4 1 1 6,6 77 I Cerra 44::..., 1 4...:. 1 'r I I 1 I I I I1 1 I I it- 1 I 4:....:,,:.7.,:,.4:.:: 4..., 4, 1 I I 1 I 1: I (4 rv 1 447, Vg. '4v 1 i' 4, MR3 F.

LI TTLE. 1 11 ffiff if) q4f47 hp 'Jo. 9 21125. DAVID H. I AVID 16 ARCHIBALD of New York, a salesman for the Eberhard Faber Company, pencil manufacturers, arrived at the Hotel Jefferson Friday morning with his bride of forty-eight hours, who declares the prettiest woman in bride was Miss Beulah Chandler of Rockwall, daughter of H.

W. Chandler. president of the Farmers' National Bank of Rockwall. 'Mr. Archibald relates, an interesting story of their first meeting.

1 I He met Miss Chandler nt Dallas, a few weeks ago in a store where she went on business in company with her sister, Mrs. Maggie Ham of Dallas. It was a chance meeting, and when Archibald saw her he said he instantly fell in love. Be got Oliver Lee of -New a who was in the store at the time, to 'introduce him. Mr.

Archibald accompanied the young lady and her sister home, and the next day became engaged. The cereimony was performed at Dallas Thursday, 'after which they came to St. Louis. They leave this morning for a tour of the lakes region. They will reside in New.

York. AP a-r2s DAVID HAIP-CriMPLI2) AVID 16 ARCHIBALD of New York a Salesman for the Eberhard Faber Cpmpany pencil manufacturers arrived 1 at the Hotel Jefferson Frida mornin with his bride of, forty-eight hours, who he declares the! prettiest W011ian in The bride was Aliss Beulah Chanel- ler of Rockwall, daughter. of H. W. Chandler.

president of the, Farmers' Na- tional of Rockwall. IIINIr. Archibald an interesting story of their first meng. He eti met Miss Chandler nt Dallas, a few weeks ago in a store where she went on business in company with her 1 sister, Mrs. 1laggie Ham of Dallas.

It was 'la chance meeting, and when Archibald 1 Ur bar ha staid ha inatantly fail irs inNI A 1 1 complete stock of spare. parts and accessories will 13T.Ike'pt on hand, insurink prompt and efficient attention 'to the wants of customers. You ARE INVITED TO CALL. Demonstration by Appointment. I i li complete stock of spare parts and accesso- nes will 13T.

kept on hand, insuring prompt and efficient attention to the wants of customers. YOU ARE INVITED TO CALL. Demonstration by Appointment. Grandmothers and Grandfathers Who Believe in Pe-ru-na. itT CAN recommend Peruna I as I MRS.

I. G. GREEN and family good medicine for chronic ea- 1 11- of Lewis Creek. writes: 13 Who Believe in Pe-ru-na. -vr, Rs.

H. G. GREEN and family 'IU- of Lewis Creek. writes: Grandmothers and Grandfathers Who Believe in Pe-ru-nn. I CAN recommend Peruna I as a MRS.

I. G. GREEN and family good medicine for chronic ca- of Lewis Creek. writes: i 3 1 I 'POST CARD' BRINOS RIMS 1 I A lb, A. go.

km a a a. US 1 bo AS S.1119 JIAJ1.411.1 I I 1 A( MPS. H. G. )), "We can not express to you our thanks for what Peruna has (lane for mother.

"When she began your medicine she was not able to be up all day, but now sbe is helping with the work, and at present has gone on a visit. Her health is improved in general. No Good appetite. Sleeps well and looks well." "I WAS troubled much with catarrh for several years. I was advised to take Peruna, and used two bottles of it, which did me much good.

Last winter I took cold and got catarrh of the head. I took Peruna and was helped. Everybody who is troubled with catarrah should take Mr. August Haase: St. Anthony, DuBois Indiana.Adv.

sm. 1 MPS. It G. GIZEEN. d.

We can not express to ou our thanks for what Peruna has (lane for mother. When she began your medicine she was not able to be up all day, but now she is helping with the work, renollmulirm. tarrh of thelstomach and bowels. I have been oubled with it I severely for over a year, and also a cough. "Now my cough is all gone.

and all the distressing symptoms of catarrh of the stomath and bowels have disappeared. "I will recommend it to all as a rare F. E. Little, Tolono, Ill. iT HAD catarrh of the stomach, bowels and lower internal organs.

Had a great deal of pain in ray right hip, which felt like rheumatism. Also pain in my organs. The water was highly colored, ray back was weak, was constipated and very commenced to take Peruna ac cording to direciions, and lufgan to improve. I have taken ten bottles Peruna and think I am cured. '--Mr.

W. C. Hemphill, Louisville. Miss Th of the stomach and bowels. I ve been oubled with it I severely over a year, and also a cough.

'Now my cough is all gone and all 5 distressing symptoms of catarrh the stomath and bowels have dis- peared. I BO l1MESCI ourahereir6 01111 Ut aulia flomeseekers! Scientific Investors! 1 4111. I I I I I 1 nvestors! flomeseekerst of lk. JI" 1 4 at'iak." rSi It 414 lit 17 3 ley- z- 4 ------z-- 1: 0...., I c-- aft 7-- 1 1 1g' s- a 1 inemommumcm -pliptigo. SilL ,1,.

lir, A .7. li I t. I to nomi r--, Ai t- ----1, lilt or, 1 .7. t. -or-t is ,4041111 -P it rdt- 1 i se I 1 a Soumullereln 1, irdoo- ei3O1.4,o; 1 1 1 ,21 i -e rorget.eek-ot-rti 1 I Llr.IIIIII.Etctenttflc 1 I SISTER, RECEIVING SOUVENIR, 1 INFORMS LONG-LOST BROTH.

I ER OF I 1 I I 1 I il 1 MAN, LEGALLY IS HELD1 DEAD. 11, 1 1 1 I 1 1, Chicago Courts About to Turn Okla- bOman's Share of I I 1. I i Estate Over to Courty. 1 I I If business keeps you north in Sommer, spend Winters in Alabama, irt at a profit. keepsifyoubustlinortheel in Summer, spend Winters in Alabama, itt at a profit.

Home farming reinforced el; Ndi i 1ga. ii .,..4,,,. in the finest climate Im Health, Wealth and Hanel- by Northern brains ing apinable await settlers in and energy. is se- comlishing wo ers i your pnd al this productive country. 1 A.

in this three and -r-; v. 11.11 farming reinforced .311. your oy r4ortnern crams i 1z3.S94g5L419$T'-- and energy. ac- 1 I I IPERSONAL MENTIONI I 1 errrikt. pISPATCH TO Tfin GLOBC-DEITOCRAT CHICAGO, September 3.An un! Usual story or a lost heir to a estate, whose chance mailing, of a souvenir postcard will bring him $20,000, roar- I N.

comfort all I crop-a-year country. Only 52 of these Farrns left, lo. One of These Productive 10-Acre' Farms in 1.411111.1m., cated near.Yellow Pine Washing. 1 1 boa Weartrlartftrati mi I VI Wil 11 A Alabama, the Wondarland! comfort and .11 WEAR AND WORRY PROOF. 1 Mr.

Paul Hudson, editor of the Mexico City Herald, was in the city yesterday making arrangements for the spflcial train which is to leave here on the sth instant with a party of leading editors of tfte United States and Canada, for a visit to the Mexican Centennial Exposition. 1 Nogi kmanuni Not. Best Because I Largest, But Beacraguesest Best. was revealed in the Probate Court today. The man is Cornelius Carney, now a resident of Oklahoma City, but who was thought to have perished in the an Francisco earthquake, and fire in April, atool3.

The story hs told in this morning was to this He was born 3O years Ogo in Troy, N. a member -of a large family, whose head, John Cfirney, was for more noted for his conviv.lall habits than for thrift and Consequently the little Carneys. found life in, Williams street alley a struggle in which dirt and want were daily factors. To allay conditions Cornelius, at the 'age of -43 years, ran away and started out. to see the After several years of wandering Carney enlisted in the United States Marine Corps.

serving for six years. 1 Wrote to Relatives from China. 1 1 A labama long th atie ton County, a Washington Choctaw Railroads Will yield an income of $3000 to $5000 a year to' settlers, and investors 60 miles from the Cult Coast. and speculators who buy this land are assured of big! returns. I 1 i 1 1 i You are now offered an, exceptionally invitinc, opportunity to procure at a very IOW price and on easy terms a home for yourself 1 in the most productive country in the world, where ten acres will yi Isld an income of $3poo to $.5000 a yearwhere not one crop, but two crops may be grown each year on the same ground, where climate, I three and even tour lte natural rainfall and soil upite in creating 1 bountiful harvests.

Lands adapted to General Farming, Truck and Fruit Growing, Nits or Poultry, Live Stock, Bets and Dairying I 1 I WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY. HEALTHEL The territory has been under ob- 1 purchae sr itt Can stay at home nd pay for the Prop- I aervatLon and reforted upon for a number of yearst by I erty out of his earnings and watch it grow in value. 1 I the United States Marine Hospital Commission, and I This Washington Choctaw Territsory offers a won- these reports say that it is the only part of the United SEND FOR OUR FREE BOOKLET. derful t4oportunity to the Northern farm-renter who finds States absolutely free from local diseases. 1 If you were sure vou could make MOO to $5000 per land prices to high tn his native state.

or to the town man who wants to get away from the city strife and THE WAIER. Its natural purity Is proven by an- 'year from a farm in to Washington Choctaw ten-L. small salaries. vor to the farm owner who wants a alYsis, whi'v7h showe the water to have been the purest of tory. would you be vWe print a 20-page of Illinois.

book that tells all about this land and gives many let- pleasant Southern borne where he can pass his winters. 0000 samples examined by the University 1 tern from people who know the land. have tilled it and and. best of all. to the man who wants to invest in lands run This territory is being populated with who are ding well.

i Send for this booklet. It is free which are Increasing In Price over 200 per cent a year. energetic. red-blooded white men from the North, and We want to see It and to know about this beauti--- This Is the place to make money. 1 this colony gives indications of continuing without a ful country we are offering at such a low price and on rival In the entire Soutfil I such easy terms.

You can go to this new country and You can buy this land on long time. with annual pay- be sure that your energy will make twice, yes three ments or on little monthly payments of $5.00 a month. THE CROPS. Anything can be grown on the Wash- times. tho money that it will produce In the North.

i Ington land that can be raised elsewhere. This is nor'ettle is a fact1 and our booklet will TILE SOIL A sandy loam, entirely controllable and Crops can be produced twelve months In, the year. tial prove it tb lou. Send for it- Your future success is a neer in productiveness, Northern men having more corn can be ercAwn to the acre than is possible in ertlinIN worth a postage stamp. I Send for this book successfully tilled it for fourteen years and the hest corn states of the North.

made money. 1 it may -give you ideas you never thought of before and No guess work nor theory, but known to be good dirt Mfrom actual test. -5 i I ARKET S. There is unlimited demand for everything tt cests you nothinc, i 1 the grower has sell. Fast trains carry the produce to i I THE CLIMATE.

The territory Is about 60 miles from the states both Nservice. h' ort and South, with low freight rates the Gulf t-Joast. 800 feet elevation above the sea. Coot and quick 1 i i 1 in slimmer. no heat prostrations.

and the winters permit The profit per acre rune from $75.00 to $1000.00, de- out work In the fields. snow being unknown. pending upon the crop growing. I GET orn FREE BOOKLET. 1 't 1 THE RAINFALL averages 59 Inches per year.

every I THE OPPORTUNITY. The land can be bought I on this coueon or send LI your name on a month having a no droughts, nor irrigation need-- payments and long time at a trifling coat per postal card to lif. WASHINGTON CHOCTAW but ample and adequate rains VII. all crops. I One not have to live in Alabama In order to be a LAND 206 Times Bidg.4 St.

Louis. and, I I we will send you a handsome illustrated booklet I 1 I I telling all abott, bur lands. I AGENTS WANTED We Want agents to sell or land in unoCenpled territory. Write for terms. We have ai good piece of lan and we want honest men to sell it for s.

I 1 I 1 1 Name same 4. I ST. LOUIS DIPHTHERIA I ARE IMPROVING. Children Ordered from South Raven Streets and Churches Will 'Be Closed To-Day. SPECTAL DSPATVI TO THE 'GLOBE-DEMOCRAT.

SOUTH HAVEN, September 3. Mayor Johnson Issued an edict today calling Upon iCitizens to keep their children at home, and stating that unless they did so extra policemea will be stationed at the homes. A consultation of local 'physicians and the mayor was had this morning and was determined not to lift the quarantine on any of the places and to permit only the dancing pavilidns to open as they are attended by adults largely and well ventilated. The church e4 will not be permitted to open to-morrow. and heroic efforts to check the diphtheria epidemic continue.

One new! developed to-day, that of Miss Edyal Hill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Hill of Chicago, guests at Sweet Briar Cottage.

Her case Is not considered a serious one. The three St Louis patients are improving and DIll go home as soon as they are released from quarantine. The disease is said to be of a very malignant typed Many cats and other domestic anima are affecTed and have been ordered i killed. Resorters continue to leave by boat and train and the season is ended to all nurposes. In of physicians, the was brought to South Haven by some resorters, as conditions here have been ideal from a health standpoint.

A conservative estimate puts the loss to South Haven at as a result of the epidemic. I St. Louisans in New York. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE GLOBE-DMOCRAT. NEW YORK.

Seotembel4 3The following from St. Louis are at New York hotels: WolcottL. Curininlhanv. Miss E. Canning-ham.

Mr. and E. YorkE. C. Allen.

C. P. Miller. LathaniG. E.

Briggs, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. McGaghey Broadway CentralM.

1 KOY. SevilleMr. and Mrs. S. McPneeters.

R. Wickes. 11 Grand Union--S. W. Hite, Martha WashingtonMrs.

R. Flanagan, B. Flanagan. i 1 AstorR. Curry.

AlbanyMr. and Mrs. W. F. Landwehr.

1 St. Lonisans in Chicago. SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE GLOBE-DEMOCRAT. CHrCAGO, September 3.St. Louisan' registered at Chicago hotels are as follows: CongressCharles W.

Wall. Mr. and Mrs. H. F.

Harper. Ben E. Selwald. Mr. and Mrs.

William J. Stole, Mr. and Mrs. C. F.

Getz. StratfordMiss M. Lowenberg. I. Lowenberg.

Miss L. L. Lowenberg Ed Kramer, Mr. and Mrs. W.

Murch. MajesticW. Heideman. S. B.

Becker, F. Becker. Thomas SW Hogan. Great NortliernMr. an Mrs.

George W. Jefford, Mr. and Mrs C. Kendall. Grand PacilicSusan S.

Ryan. R. D. BrevoortMiss Gladys Douglas, Miss Jean La sallecj. H.

Melly. Mr. and Mrs. N. King, Mr.

and Mrs. J. H. Gundlock. Steamship Movements.

NEW YORK, September 8.ArriVedNew York. Southampton; La 'Provence, Havre. S'Alled--Cattfornta. Glasgow; Minnewaska. London; Caronta Liverpool': Louts.

South- ampton: Kaiserin Auguste Hamburg; Liverpool; Vaderland, Antwerp, Duca Aosta, Naples; Madonna, Marseilles; Birma, Rotterdam and Eibau: Chicago, Havre. HONG KONG. B.Arrived previously: Teucer. Liverpool. for Seattle.

GLASGOW, September a.7ArrivedSiberian. Philadelphia. PALERMO. September 2.SalledD'Italia. New York.

ANTWERP, September New York. September S.SailedSt. Paul. New York. 1 HAVRE.

September S.SailedLa I Savoie. New York. New York. Early in 1906 Carney wag in China and 'wrote home that tie was sailing soon for San Francisco That was the last his relatives heard Of him. 1 In 1008 Mrs.

Anna F. Baker. who was Mrs. Carney's sister, died, in Chicago, leaving an estate; of $3,000.000, of which a considerable part went to. the CarneY children, who had grown up and pros, pered in Troy.

To settle up the estate It was necessary Ito find Cornelius alive. or prove him deed, Finally, the courts decided he was dead, not knowing he was th oklahoma I I I Within a short time Cornelius' share in his aunt's estate would have gone to Cook County, but! fortunately for him he sent a souvenir Post card to his sister, I Lizzie Pratt! of Troy, who at once hlwrote him that he was an heir to his aunts estate. i I In court to-day Carney proved heirship and will receive $20,000 as his share of the estate. Beveridge Adherent SPECIAL DISPATCH To THE GLOBE-DEMOCRATEVANSVILLE. I September 3.

The Republicans of Vanderburg, Gibson and Knox counties, comprising the "shoestring" district, met in Evansville I to-day-and nominated Charles F. Werner for joint representative. lie is said to I be strong Beveridge man. MARRIAGE I St. Louis.

i Viashingtoti, Choctaw Land Co 206 Times St. Louis, am 1 I Address t. I----1-7A AMUSEMENTS. -TO CELEBRATE END OF STRIKE Probably 80,000 Cloakmakers Will March In Labcr Day Parade. SPEC UT- DISPATCH TO THE GLOBE-DEMOCRAT.

NEW -YORK, September 3.The big 1 DIED. WINKLERMiss riertha Winkler. daughter of Rev. E. and a graduate nurse or the Lutheram Hospital.

tftor a severe illavss' of three vrteks, at 3.30 a. Saturaay 3. Funeral from the' Lutheran Hospital SeI.tomber 5. at 1 thetwe to Emmaus Lutheran Jeffttson averue and Arman4 street lni.ca-meM. at Ftrattman.

ZIEGLERAt 1:20 Itielock p. in. Friday eepteniber 2. 1010, Elsa IZIegier tnee freer mother of Earl and Elsie Detioff and (laughter of Anna Detloff (nee Detertng). aged 4a Years.

8 months and 18 days. Funeral 4, at 2 from late residence! 4113A Carter avenue. Relatives and friends invited. 't GRAND I OPERA- HOUSE POSITIVILY WEEK GENUINE AND ORIGINAL JEFFRIES'7 1 joHNsoil Fight Pictures DIED into test on Friday, September 2. 101i), at o'clock p.

Jul ia Laffev. belared 'daughter of Caiherine Lalley and the late Itichate. Laffty. sister, of Mrs Mantle Kelly. dear aunt vf James.

Leroy and Raymond Kelly. Funeral will take place from the family residence. 14t1 Choutilatt avenue, on Monday. September 5, 1010. at S30 o'clock- a.

in to Holy Angels Church. thence to Calvary Cemetery. Kriends are respeet(ully McMILLIANOn Saturday, September 3, 'MO. at 6:30 a. Joseph Leon McMillian, beloved on of Mary Ellen 'McMillian (nee Murphy).

and the late Monroe McMillian, and clear brother of Carrie and James McMillian- and Mrs. Lcittle Massa, at the age of 17 years. 3 months and 12 days. Funeral from the late residence. 5938 Wells avenue, on Monday, September 5.

at 2 p. to Notre Dame Church. thence to Calvary Cemetery. Deceased was a member of Knights of Father Mathew, Council No. Ov' of St, Malachy's Church.

Church. 1 MARSEILES. September ledGermania. NCW York. A LE' S.

September 2.Sal ledDuca di Genova. New York. 1 I ST. IJOHNS. September 3.Arrived Carthagen1an (Britialq.

Glasgow and Liverpool. for Halifax and Philadelphia. SOUTHAMPTON; September B.Arrived. Philadelohla New York. DOVER.

September, New York. I i i BOULOGNE. September 13.Sal1edRyndarn. New York: 1 I. GLASGOW.

September 3 n. Montreal. II LoNnoN. September New Yo-rk. ,1 PALERMO.

September Z.SailedCalabria. New York. I i Arthur B. 3402 'Washington Mrs. Emma F.

Smith 3402 Washington Frank Lynam 1 1014 Chestnut Mabel- Hindman .1014 Chestnut Snlomon D. Keg Fowlerion, Indi Marada Moore. Mo Fred A. Morice 1 4021 California. Fhilomena M.

Genevieve. Mo Joseph South Broadway Miss ,.2.234 South Broadway Henry F. Vineyard 1 1305 Gratiot Idargaret Agnes ,1831 O'Falion John Frampton.t Taylorville, Ili Mabel Williford Taylorville Ill Albert Merkle, .3315 Beata 'oast Mamie A. Fink -i i 4 2639 Chippewa 1 1 2 John A. Watkins 753 Allen John A.

Watkins 1 1 2753 Allen 11 I BEST SEATS 250 AND 50c. Matinee To-Day at 2:30 P. M. Evenings, 8:15 P. M.

Mario Niedringhaus' Funeral. The body oi Marie Niedringhaus. the 11-year-old daughter of 11. F. Niedringhaus, who was on of the victims of the epidemic of malignant diphtheria that developed suddenly at South Haven, a few days ago, arrived in St.

Louts last night at 7:35 o'clock. accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. H. F.

Niedring haus and Charles F. Niedringhaus, who went to-South Haven to meet them. The body was taken In charge by the Wag-. oner Undertaking Company, to be prepared for burial before being taken to the Niedringhaus home, 5651 Bartmer avenue, from which the uneral will take place to-morrow at 3 p. m.

to Bellefontaine Cemetery. The burial will be' private. According to E. IL Thesieres, proprietor of Hotel Rozier. there is a colony of about 300 St.

Louisans at South Haven, many of whom are moving back to town as rapidly as possible, On hearing of the epidemic, Mr. Thesteres wired his wife, who was in South' Haven with their son, Ernest. to-bring the boy away as soon as possible. They left South Haven 'yesterday morning. Manager William M.

Walker of. the Planters' Hotel, left St. Louis a week ago to Join his wife and son. Bertram. 6 'years old, who have been spending the summer at -South Haven.

Mrs. Mary Knapp, widow of the former manager of the Washington Hotel, is a member of the St. Louis colony at South Haven. gest demonstration in celebration of labor victory New York has ever known will take place Monday. when 81000 cloakmakers march in the Labor Day parade to signalize their return to work the following day, he ex-strikers practically will monopolize 1 the parade, as other labor organizations will contribute only 20.000 marchers.

Every member of the International Ladies' Garment Workers'i 'Union and kindred organizations will be in line and about 10,000 women will march. By the terms of the Isettlement, virtually all of the 80,000 cloakmakers who went out nine- weeks ago will return with higher wages. better hours and better shop conditions. Complete recognition of the union uas not obtained, but union standards will be maintained and union men and women preferred. Scores of evictions pending on the lower East Side probably will be averted.

now that the strike is settled. for when the breadwinners go back to work the landlords will be- more willing to withdraw removal notices. it'''' 41 'A CARD Dr 7HANKS. I wish to express My hforifelz thanks to the many frkmds et soy dear hus'oand. Mai.

George W. Gilson. tor their ntli ing SOlieltMie Curing hiss and painful linens. awl to Dr. Leon wh Old all in his power to aWoviato his mufferibgs.

and Rev. Hollister 1.4-t1ch the members et Raneorn Post. Mexican Fortieth Slisspnri. ftiervib ths United tStates, Illarrhar office. Typographical, 1.7niun, and the volunteer th-tt the 17.111.fr! at the church.

Mr and Mrs. -La Parge, Mrs. Paul Girurd and Mrs. Clara and the-many' beautiful 3, wers sen by Respertfully. Mrs.

Nellie Gilson. 30Irs Catann avenue.1 1 sT. Lefqs, ISrIA ember 3.The members of the congrcgation of shartre Enseth ars respectfully- invited to etiend the curwral of oar late 11cres- Ltioom. Ainto.lay September 6. 'at lu o'clock a from VasaIngton avenue.

Henry sayers. prcewsen, 1 I CARD THANKS. The family of Mrs! Nialie Veber tO express ttheir appreciation to Pastur J. F. Jonas and also.

the, misfitfa and friends tor their beautiful floral offerings, thy kindness! and TlfE IrAlitLY. Any i additional death notices iii i be found on page 5, Editorial Section. MEYERSEntered into rest, in her 824 year. Mrs. Eliza A.

Meyers. at her late residence, in KimmswiAt. beloved mother of 51ra Theodore F. Hall, Capt. W.

Meyers and H. S. Meyers. Burial at Troy. Ind.

Inberment private. Owenk.boro (KY.) Pa Pers Please copy. NIEDRINGHAVSEntered into rest at South Haven. on Friday) September 2. 1910, af 8:15 a.

Marie Esther Niedringhaus. daughter of Henry and Mrs. Cora Niedringhaus tnee Boucher). aged 10 years. 8 months and 7 days.

Fpneral services held at the family residence. 5631 Bartmer avenue, Monday afternoon. September 5. at 2 o'clock p. in.

Interment private. 1 PETE-BSJulius W. A. Peters, on Friday. September 2, 1910, at m.

beloved of Henrietta Ieters, (nee Lampe') and father of Laura and Louise Peters. aged 5I ytars. Funeral from residence, 3135 Cottare avenue. Monday. Sepp.mber 5, at 2 P.

M. Deceased was a member of Mont Clive Council NO. 818. K. of IC of H.

BURIAL PERMITS. I Laura A. Stauffer ii. .2740 Allen Charles M. St.

Nicholas Hotel Margaret C. Crockett Overland Park Ciiril W. Canals ,3101 Met-amen Susie Herzig 4121 Peck 1 Dave Alexander Kansa Cit Joste I Baer 4230A Liddell 0 Henry F. MorelP 151 'Wash Elizabeth Dooley i 1334 Wash John Samson 2217 South Third Susanna 1531 South Third William E. Evans 1013 chouteau Ethel I.

3S36 Easton Martin A. O'er. 4484 Vista 3lailida C. Daha-d Creve Coeur -a. Berbard Cl.

Voges 2340 South Ninth Rose Singler 2409 South Ninth Paul D. Murray Nebraska 1 Nellie A. Arsenal 1 Joseph Manhal. 5227 South Fourteenth Anna Rung '3519 Arkansas William P. 2841 Chippewa Lena C.

Pennsylvania Thomas itlen Cheatham -4442A Lexington. Anna Adele North VandeNenter Rudolph V. Buschhdrnt 1.....5885 Romaine Bose M. Marcagi .2854 Michigan Frank lAinkler 11 South Sixteenth Lell Christina- Bennett 11 South Sixteenth John Winkler 'f 2344 South Ninth Anglo M. Halamiceit 2215 Menard John J.

Hawkins 1325 North Eighth Eine, Roberts 620 Wash. Irwin C. Harris 5 5247hPauc'sliairta Carrie A. Lorenzen, Edw. Neubauer 1328 South Seventh lasura Schilling 2809 Shenandoah John Six .1 3414 Michigan Minnie Petry 1 4225 Iowa William Schwab 4255 Kennerly Mrs.

Anna 5557 Terry roy Siggle ......1321 Geyer Florence Louise Schutzins 7521 Walter Joseph Probst 0 K. Vorwerk 4031 Pepin Putney J. Whittaker. Kv Elizabeth Neal Indianapolis, Ina -4042A Nebraska 2s15A Arsenal' 45227 South Fourteenth, ,319 Arkansas' Elizabeth Brinker. 83 years.

soo Lafayette-- bronchitis. Rose W. Dynkman, 23. 638 South Broadway tuberculosis. Arthur R.

Kollwitz, 12, 412 PairnephriI John JatrikowskL 22, 1241 NOrtb Seventh sarcoma. Daniel Ahern. 84, Alexander Horpitalapo-, George W. Elliott, 87. Taylor and Bell nephritis.

Delia Newby. 48. 7204 Old Manchester.1 nephritis. John Probst, 88. 2325 Gravoistuberculosis.

I Hug, 24. 4301 North Broadway. sarcoma. Charles Zumwilt. 43, 1324 Highpulmonalls.

William E. Shepard. 27. Missouri Pacific Hospitalperitonitis. Frank F.

Jones. 58. 1301 North Broadway carcinoma. Mary Conze 82. 4249 Elinghamzolitis.

BIRTHS RECORDED. BOyS. H. and Klentent. 703 Bayard.

J. and M. McMillen. 2204 Wash. F.

and J. Henry; 21)0k) South Twelfth. WI and C. Scholl'. 3632 Thclosan.

F. and M. Andreies. 354o7 North Ninth. I.

and M. Orsan. 3119 South Broadway. J. and A.

1043 Lafayette. A. and M. Holtman. 2102 John.

W. and E. Kilgore. 1409 Tower Grove. L.

and M. Hoogland. 5352 Cote Brilliants. F. and M.

Markland. 3963 Page. W. and 4n22 Sullivan. A.

and A. Lademacher, 8735 Vest. and J. O'Brien, 7123 Virginia. I O.

and T. Hemm, 7104 Pennsylvania. A. and E. Antonosoulo, 4.563 McMilan.

D. and B. Houghtlin, 913 Marcus. NV. and S.

Benedict. 1713 North Ninth. J. and M. Cierney, 4459 Evans.

L. and K. Arsenal. H. and L.

Lagertnan. 2630 Brannon. G. and M. Scintoe 5137 Wilson.

B. and L. Caravaglia. 5232 Wilson. R.

and F. 5322 Bischoff. J. and K. Jasinski, 1442 North Fourteenth.

G. and N. 1303 Park. J. and N.

3321 Wisconsin. H. and I. Huff. I1P28 Forest.

1 I Girls- J. and C. Foernisketter. 1430 De Soto, E. and M.

South G. and R. 3733 North Twenty-fifth J. and R. Hoscher.

3914 North Ninth. F. and A. liartt. 2010 Salisbury.

W. and M. Smith. 2258 Cass. G.

and E. Nankmann. 2632 Lynch. 1 A. and M.

Domini. 1036 Whittier. 1 G. and K. Franel, 3843 Lincoln.

I C. and J. Krone. W17 -McNair. C.

and L. Maydell. 1705 South Eleventh. F. and E.

Schmithe. 203 Arsenal. J. and S. 1714 South Ninth.

C. and L. Wayisbach. 3837 Vest. E.

and M. Stack. 2610 Arlington. J. and N.

4442 Cimutean. 1 A. and M. 4216 Clayton. 1 R.

and J. Moore. 2315 St. (Marks. F.

and L. Sebastian. 3320 Texas. L. and C.

3526 North Jefferson. J. and M. McCafferv. 8224 Water.

J. and M. 6712 Minnesota. I E. and E.

Kasper. 7624 Vermrmt. O. and T. Hoffmann.

118 Horn. E2 and E. Pudiwiter. 3511 Ohio. J.

and L. Berfeld. 8405 Vista. C. and C.

Ruess. 3938 Nebraskatwins. E. and M. Rogers 0440 Marmaduke.1 C.

and C. Schuler, W. and M. Michigan. H.

and L. Weaver. 761 Belt. I. and t.

Bolson. 2833 Caroline. w. and M. Schoenberger, 2243 Dodier.

F. and B. Boggiano, 108 Ranken. F. and M.

Davidowski. 192') Casa. N. and M. Powers.

2953 Clark. e. and A. Huetteman. 1920 Dodist 4 DIED.

13LoCSaturday. September n. loin. at 331) a. mese' Hioom.

need S2 ytars. dearly beloved husband of Louise Bloom knee Snowberger) and father of Blanche B. Einstein (nee Bloom). Funeral Monday. September 5.

at 40 a. 5012 Washington avenue. Paducah and Louis ille (Ky.) an New Orleans (La.) papers Please cony. DOWNEntered into rest on Saturday. September 8.

1910. at 1:30 o'clock a. Harry Bown. beloved husband Of Madie Down (nee Fenton), at the age of 48 years. Funeral will take place Monday, September 5, 1910, at 2 P.

from residence of Mrs. E. D. Thornton. 3701 Hebert Street, thence to St.

Peter's Cemetery. Friends are invited to attend. Louisville (Ky.) and Houston (Tex.) papers please copy. DELANEYEntered into rest WednesdaY. Aug-oat 31.

1910, at St grO MaSente HOMO, Hannibal. Mrs. Lucy A. Delaney. aged Si years.

Funeral services Sunday. at I p. rm. from St. James A.

M. E. Church. coiner St. Ferdinand Pendleton.

under the ausplees of Siloam Coort No. 2. Bcdy in state at residence of Mrs. Alice Richardson. 4256 North Market street.

ELLIOTGeorge W. Elliot. beloved husband of Margaret Raney Elliot, at 1.05 oclovk a. September 3. 1910.

Funeral services Monday. September 5. 111. 9:30 a. ni.

from the family residence. 813 Pennsylvania avenue. East St. to Missouri Crematory. Incineration private.

HERMINGHAUSEntered into rest' on Saturday, September 3. 191u. at 5 p. Frederick Herminghaus. beloved husband of Augusta.

Herminghaus (nee Roeder) and beloved father of Helen Hermingbaus, at the age of 67 years. Funeral from family residence. 2713 Louliiisna avenue. Tuesday. September 6.

Mil at 2 p. to Missouri Crematory. Please omit flowers. JONES--Entered into rest tn FridaY'- September 11,10, at 6-40 a. Frank F.

be love(r son of Thorne' and Elizatk.th brother of llaarv Scott of Highdro. and Maud 3ones of Innependence. years. Funeral on Sunday. September 4.

at ,2 p. front P. N. Clapp's' funeral parlors. alea Easton avenue.

Friends Invited. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. FOR SALEFarm of 35 acres adjoining well- known 8. E. Missouri tract of lead land; acres in cultivation: orchard OE LSO trees.

Add. Lock -Box Flat Ricer. Mo. FOR SALETexas; s. Illk us about It: acre plantation, all improved.

in Bra -63 County; bottom land; rich; per acre; fix.) acres. all improved. close to kiln Sot-trigs; tine tract; Ell, per acre; worth earn will either plantation: long time on balance Texas and Mexico Ranch and Plan- tation 5,404 Main Fort Woeth: Tel REEDYEntered Into rest Saturdav. September 3. 1910.

at 0 p. Thomas J. Reedy. beloved son of the late Joan and Mary rteedY and dear, brother of John Reedv, Mary Fitzmorris thee Reed). Cecelia Marquaidt thee Reedy).

and Julia bergeant thee Reedy). Funeral will take place from the family residence. 1817 North street, Mon: day. September 5, et 2 p. to Sacred Heart Church.

thence to Calvary SMITHEntered Into rest on Saturday. SePtember 3. 3910. at 4:16 Smith. aged 5 years, months.

son of MI- chael J. and Nettle Smith tnee Fitzgerald). and brother of Hellen. James. Geraldine and of the late Margaret Smith.

Funeral from residence. North Market street. on Sunday. September 4. at 2 Ix nu.

to cemetery. cemetery. i I NATIVES SURRENDER MANDAC. Ihilippine Uprising Collapses with Arrest of Leader. MANUA.

September 3The 'uprising inL Nueva Vizcaya, led by Simeon Mandac, former governor of llocos Norte. collapsed to-day when Mandac, who nad been seized by the people of the province, among whom he had sought to stir up trouble, was turned over to the constabulary. A few of Mandac's right-hand MPTIL also were arrested and his other followers diepersed. It is estimated that the band of outla-vs originally numbered-COO, but it dwindled soon to 200, and these had but few An interesting feature of the uprising was the co-operation of the natives in running down the disturbers. Mandac will now probably serve the fourteen years' imprisonment sentence which has been hanging over him since hts conviction for killing a prisoner while be was governor.

Sues Kin loch Company on Patent. Claiming he is the assignee and sole owner of a patent secured by Harry R. Bennett of San Francisco. now dead. for an electric signaling for use in telephonic service.

Charles H. Pars hail yesterday instituted suit in the United States Circuit Court against the Kinloch Telephone Company for on the ground that the Kinloch Company is using the device without an acquired Do it Plow FOR SALEGrayson County. Tx. facto: 5 acres; 2.0 culthation; 3 gocd Improvements: mostly bottom: alfalfa and corn land joins town: If Quick 101-7-74. Owner.

Louis Dumas. Route No. 2. Howe. Tax.

WANTEDAgents to acti stock of the Central Nevada Mining Reno. Nev. WANTEDLaborers for beck) a rA wo-k boartt -Apply MI, a. 0 S. Fuss, rr 1114Ono-story brick tett: suitably, for fortGrY situ) lot Tomorrow A.

M. too late. Take a CASCARET at bed time get up in the morning feeling fine and dandy. No need for sickness from over-eating and drinking. They surely work while you sleep and help nature help you.

Millions take them and keep well. CASCAPES toe a box for a week's treatment. at! druggists Biggest seller tbe world. bow 70E43Entere4 Into rtitt at Mich. September 2.

1910. L. Todd. wife of -the late 311)-ert Ted4. of funeral later.

I WILLIAMSSoddenly. st the home of bts daughter. Mrs, George Bush, James Tirlillarrm aged 75 years. I Funeral from the residence of ble daughter, Mrs. George Bush, Laclede road and Soring avenue.

014 Orchard. litoi Tuesday. September 6 1910. at 2 p. 1:13.

Interment la Oak Mill 1" 1 'i Clayton- i cPtte Marthanvilla, IDTDralt LIghtenberg Marthasville, Mo Chariest Keith Pevear, Boston. Mass Mary Frank Case Webster Groves, Mo, Walter dObumacher Manchester, Mo Anna Schroeder. M0 Solid Gold Wedding Rings, $3 to $25 Broadway, cor. laocuat. GLOBE -DEMOCRAT i Wants" I 1.