The St Louis Republic from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 9

THE ST- LOUIS REPUBLIC: WEDNESDAY." OCTOBER 5. 190." t9 i LL A tu ijp A K- MUNYON OWES! Over Disease Is Being Clearly Demonstrated Everywhere. AIL Of the Most Stubborn Character Promptly Cured by His Remedies. Or course, in all communities there are some who decline to accept the truths of science, no matter lion cly thej are presented. They continue a miserable existence racked by pain himI distressed In body and mind, rather than surrender their preconceived notions as to what ought to he and what Is Theso caws are hopeless, and I am quite willing to loae them to their ov.n devices.

People, however, who are sick and In pain, but who want to be made well and will accept cure when It la offered them are tho one In whom I am 'nter-ested nnd to whom I with all the sincerity nnd onrnestnees of which I am capable. I CAN CURE- VOL Munyon'p Paw -Paw Tonic the grand est Btomach and nervo tonic known. It builds up the run-down, elves strength to the debilitated, restores ambition and energy, makes old folks feel joung and tho weak feel strong. My Ilheumatlsm Cure has rid more people of this distressing disease than all other remedies combined. 1 will return the money to any rheumatic whom It will not help.

KIdnev disease In nlnn case out of ten yields promptly to my Kidnev Cure, nnd Bright'; Disease Is frequently prevented by Its tire. It you aro constipated or bilious or are troubled with headaches arising from a disordered stomach take a few doses of my Paw-raw Laxative Pill1, and see how quickly you will feel hotter. Colds, which come with the rainy season and which frequently end In bron-chltle, grip nnd tho more dcadlv pneumonia, can lie cured quickly nnd surely with my Cold Cure. And those are but a few of mv remedies. Whv not ask your druggit for my "Guide to Health." which Is free and which tells you how to keep well? It may save vou from a -serious Illness.

Remember that all of mv remedies are absolutely harmless. In taklns Jhem vou run no such chances as ou uo In taking drastic and debilitating drugs They arc safe. They are sure. MUNYON. Munyon's Witch.

Hazel Toilet Preparations Soap, Pace Cream and Talcum Powder all dainty and delicate, should fs used by every woman of refinement nnd taste. Make the skin soft as velvet. For sale everywhere. FAVORABLE WEATHER FOR MATURING CROPS. 31tts(nrc Still Tire.lc.l In nnd Sonth Atlantic Mate nnd Oklahoma and South Dakota.

Washington, Oct. 4 Tho Weather Bureau's "weekly summary of crop conditions Is as follows': Temperature conditions during the week ending October 3, iwi, tuna been generally fetor-able for maturing and harvcaUne uto crops, although fxeespUely irarm In portion of Kan-as and bouthern States. Heavy to killing frost, causing aatng damage, vera reportea from Wltconsln. Tnere nu practically no precipitation over the Lower -Missouri 1 alley and the Southern tales, but copious rains fell In New England, New York, Michlfian and tbe lied Ither vl th9 North Valley, poitlona of the Loner Missouri Valley and the outbern plateau resion. delaying work and Injuring crops In pome of Uiew district.

Drought continues In the Upper Ohio alley and moliture la needed generally in tho Middle and faouth Atlantic states and portions of Oklahoma and South Dakota. The weather condlUuns wen favorable la the I'aclflc Coast fe tales, but mors rain would be benenclal In Oregon. COKN Cora haa experienced another ireelc of favor-l conditions, but frcsts were Injurious In AVlPcomln. much -nas blown down and damaced. In Illinois, and dry Treathr is needed In Iowa to prepare the crop for cribbing.

Corn is prac-llcallr sale In Nebraska. than I per cent In in danger from frost In Michigan and Eastern Kansas; 10 pr cent la Ohio, Central Indiana, Iowa and South Dakota, 2) per cent la Northern and Central Illinois and Missouri. Cutting Is progressing rapidly In all sections. being practically completed in portions of Southern Missouri and nearlng completion In Kansas. While thrashing of spring wheat was again delayed by rain in Minnesota during the early pari of tbe Treek, thi work: was resamtd later and Is now generally well advanced COTTON.

With hUh temperature and practically no rain during the week In the cotton region, tee tape has continued to open rapidly in all pccUohb. prematurely In Georgia and Mississippi, and picking has progreseed under farorabl" conditions. Complaints of scarcity of labor are sull -ectlved from portions of central and eastern districts. Iteports Indicate that nearly all of the cotton crop has been harvested lu Southern Georgia and IulsUna and Southwestern Texas; 7 per cent in Florida, the central portion of Georgia ana lexas; fi per cent And oer In other States, except Arkansas and Oklahoma, where about cne-iourla Is picked, r.nl North Carolina, hre only a small portion has been gathered. lAte cotton Is sbfdalsg In Georgia, la -h shortened by drought la Ten nessee idu ctmunura aeprcaiuors or insct prts h-we lnjurtd prospects for any tcp crcp In Texas.

Tobacca Is practlcJly all houed and curing Is progressing under favorable conditions. APPLE3. IHch winds are causing ccnsldrable damage to app In New Kngland. the x. rthem l-ortlon of tu- Middle Atlantic States, Ohio and Michigan, and a poor crop la generally Indicated in the States of the central valleys.

A goo-1 crop, however. Is being picked In New Knjland, and apples are better than anticipated In 2'ennsyl-wnla and unusually god In Iowa, Complaints of rot in -potatoes continue from New fcnrland, portion of th Middle Atlantic Males, Illinois end Minnesota, but notwithstanding these adverse conditions a good crop, both as to size and quality. Is being gathered In a majority of the potato-producing While the soil Is too dry, fall plowing in portions of Virginia and the Uppr Ohio Valley, the South Atlantic and Hart Gulf t-'tates and Arkansas, tela work as well as seeding is favorably advanced In other sections, and arly-sown grain Is germinating nicely and. coming up to rood stands In the central valleys and Jake BRIDE'S FATHER OFFICIATES. V.

E. Tuggle Married to iliss Agnes Bushnell at Kansas City. REPUBLIC STECIAL. Kansas City, Oct. i.

Mr. Virgil K. Tuggle of the Xew England National Bank was inarrlc'l to-nlcht to Miss Agnes Bushnell at the Clydo Consrcsational Church. of which the bride's father Is pastor. Doctor Bushnell performed the ceremony, illss Bushnell, a isttr of tho bride, was bridesmaid, and Mr.

Arthur Day was best man. Among the out-of-town RUfats were Doctor 1 Robert Forprave of St. Joseph, Mr. and Mrs. Jame Tussle of Gallatin, Mo-: Mr, and Miss Courtney of Liberty.

Mrs. Jcssup of Indianapolis, and Pope T. "White of St. Louis. Satmrltnn Cur Lea-re Tract.

An eastbound Suburban car of the Mera-mao division Jumped the track yesterday morning at the corner of Barron and Manchester avenues, and crashed into a fence at the side of tbe track. James c. Cotter 'of No. 4S Pennsylvania avenue, a passenger, was slightly bruised on the right leg. C-N IS HEALTH INSURANCE If you are well, keep well.

Cool weather and lessened outdoor exercise make the Eystem more vulnerable to the attacks of fever germs, and all sorts of Infectious diseases rapidly Increase. the safe, effective disinfectant, kills every murderous organism protects from sic ncss Is a perfect healer and lucre tlclde. C-N Is harmless to handle and handy to Use. Sprinkle It In your cellar, use It In water closets, sinks, garbage cans. Use "It when you scrub.

See that It enters every crack and corner, saturates try fiber and throttles tho disease germs Jn their infancy. A trial bottle of C-N costs ten cents, and makes a full gallon of powerful, effective disinfectant, harmless to humans and fatal to Insect and germ, life. Xour dealer sells C-N. Send for sample. WEST DISINFECTING B2SU 'T.

Torlc and SU Lonls. rX HO IIS NG LESSON Jht UliiininaU'd Sijri on Itt'Cord "Was Feast MOSES HERALDED EXODUS. II. F. Garvic Rovcalud Antiquity of Profession in Address to Ad.

a.cii at the World's Fair. Tcterdsy "Ad. Men's" Day at the World's Pair, and there was a gathering of the clans in I'cstlval Hall, when the preliminary session of tho International Advertising Association opened, under the auspices of tho St. Louis Advertising Men's League. It was probably the largest single assembling of adertlslng men of all branches from all part? of the country that has ever been known.

Prank L. Osborne, president of tho league, nas chairman of the meeting. President Francis was to have delivered an addres3 of welcome to the delegates but owing to the funeral of his uncle he was unable to be present. His placo ia taken by Secretary Stevens. Colonel Charles Arthur Carlisle, president of the International Association, responded, also reading a paper on "The Value of the Association to the Manufacturer and Advertiser." Yesterday's meeting lasted through two oao In the morning and the other in the afternoon.

Tho afternoon session convened at 2:30 o'clock and was opened by a recital on the big organ by the official organist. Charles Galloway. After the adjournment for the day the party was taken In private trolley cars for a ride to Camr Lewis, where ihnv were en tertained at luncheon. After a ride through the residence districts of the city they were taken to a. noint of vantace.

from which to view the Prophet's parade. The addresses made at the sessions ere bv IL H. Paramore, Indianapolis; Tom Murray of Chicago: E. G. Iwis of St.

Louis; Phil A. Crowne. New York: Iife Young, editor of tho Des Moines Capital, and H. F. McGarvie, Chief of Special Ex-rjoitatlon of the World's Fair.

Mr. McGarvIe's address, which was delivered at the morning session, was a witty relew of flic riso and development of tho art of advertising through the ages. AVhllo tho whole tenor of his remark was couched humorously, ho told many salient truths about the value and art of making known certain truths to the world by publicity, and his address made a "very palpable hit." Ha spoke In part as follows: "Had 1 tho architect of the Hall of Fame I would have carved a large niche In a prominent place ith the Inscription. 'Sacred to the memory of him who originated "While many of us who have devoted and are devoting our lives to the study of advertising are of tho opinion that this art Is strictly the product of more modern times, a perusal of the records of tho human race, from the present time back to the time when tho memory of man runneth not to the contrary, will show us that like tho poor, tho advertiser has been alwajs ultli us. One can find from the ancient' statements that advertising as an nrt began when the serpent whispered to Hie of tho many superior Qualities of the forbidden fruit.

"Uy a reference to the greatest of all the Bible, we find that Moses advertised among the children of Israel the fact that the exodus would occur, and gathered them together before the great nastace throuah the Red Sea. In th New Testament we find that tho Good Man hlm- s-ir sent forth his disciples to advertise his doctrines, with the Injunction to ''go forth into tho land and preach the gospel to all "Wo have heard of an Illuminated sign of great antiquity. It was at a little feast held In Babylon some time ago I forget tho exact date that there appeared upon the wall an Illuminated sign, which announced that there would be something vrry Important doing In a verv few days. This warinlng to Belshazzar was the forerunner of the present Illuminated sign. "In this day and generation, however, we go at It In a different way, with megaphones and a hundred other methods.

Hut our methods are used for tho same object that caud Jfh Serpent to whisper to Madame Eve a desire to make the other fellow grab for something we want to get rid of. "But summlnr It alt uo. the irre.it nbloct of advertising Is to secure the best results. Naturnlly each or us thinks our method tho best, and eorae of these days when vou and I and all the rest of us ad vertising men stand before the great white throne 1 11 iet one of you will step forward and say. 'Gabriel, vou have a nrettv good showing here, but If you had taken my advice, or used my system of advertising.

I'll bt you mopcy your box office receipts would have been twice as At tho session in Festival Hall to-day at 12 p. m. the following programm" will be observd: Orcan recital. Charles Galloway: address. II.

Allen Frot. Chlcaeo, "Outdoor address. Profssor Brum of tha University of New York. "The Value of address, Ben B. Hampton.

Ntw York City. "The Value of the Agent to the address. Thomas Balmcr. New York, "Tho vaiuc niDiicny. In tho evening, at "SO.

a Fest Golage will be given to the members of the International Association nnd the St. Louis Advertising Men's Iague, at the Jefferson Hotel, by the St. Louis Gunning Svstem. The ladles of the visiting delegates will attend the banquet. APPLE DAY AT FAIR A SUCCESS Palace of Horticulture Thronged All Day With Those Eager to Ohtain the "Unforbidden Fruit." Apple cores scattered from one end of the World's Fair grounds to the other last night, when the Palace ot Horticulture closed, told th'c story Apple Day at the Exposition.

Few of the special days at the "World's Fair havo proved more delightful to the visitors. With 1.000 barrels of applc3 for free distribution the exhibitors In tho Horticulture bulldlnc Tero able to satisfy the appetites of all. Many persons wnlkrd from remote the Exposition grounds to tho building- where the fruit was given away Just to get an apple. Some spent ten cents fare on the Intramural Railway to get around to the Horticulture Palace when they could have bought two apples tor a nickel near by. aPPies given away best" Apples of all colors nnd T.arietles wr-ro distributed, but red ones Foff every person whS LVJS.

TZ1 rm one to half "We them away would present but MKS? near nce, ani larKE!" crowd that has Ho'tlculture and It was well repaid. In addlUon to the free fruit the crowd was entertained by Weirs 53nH.Wci5.was 'fiUoned in the building all day and rendered a special Dro-gramme. i---" jjiu The building tastefully decorated, tho floral flag above the musicians attracting much attention. Rnaaell llnnllnc Here. F.usscll Harding, president of the Iere Marquette, formerly vice president and general manager ot the Missouri Pacific, arrived in St.

Louis yesterday to make final arrangements for moving to his new headquarters at Detroit Mr. and Mrs. MX tt9 VelIe4 PlDhB i4 HAPPENINGS IN ILLINOIS CITIES UNO TOWNS DELEGATES INSPECT FILTRATION PLANT One Hundred and Twenty-Five Mayors and Aldermen oT American Municipalities in Convention. Maors and Aldermen from municipalities are in convention In East St. Louis.

The first session was held yesterday, another will be held to-day and the third daj's session will be held at the World's Pair grounds. Mayor Silas Cook of Ea.t St. Louis delivered tho address of welcome and the respond W83 by James M. Head of Nashville, Tcnn. Iteports of officers of the League of American Municipalities were read and adopted and an auditing committee was appointed.

A report of the Executive Committee recommending the pajment of a salary of a ear to a secretary was adopted. The secretary will issue a monthly bulletin, which will be distributed to the Mayors and Aldermen of the league. At noon the detonates were t.ikcn on a tallyho ride to the City Water Works as the gucst of Manager Frank Horner of that company. Tho filtration plant, where all of the water used in East St. Louis is first Altered before It passes.

Into the mains, received much attention. A short afternoon session was hold and adjournment was taken in time to that the delegates could enjoy the Veiled Prophet festivities. WILL TIIV TO COLLECT FEES. Juxllcrft of (lie I'cnpt tn Test Ttnllnir of Supervisors. East Side Justices of the Peace probably will meet some time this week to devise ways and means for the collection of the full amounts of their bills as rendered to the St.

Clair County Board of Supervisors and which were cut by this body last Saturday. Tho board held that tho Justices of the Peace could not collect fees from the County when the defendsnts In cases en-terel pleas of guilty. The Justices contend that they are entitled to the fee If the defendant deads guilt or Is convicted after a trial. A test case will very likely be made to determine the matter. East St.

LnnlA Items. Mi's Iltl'n Anderson 1 vlsltlnx In BIIe-vIII, III. MIbs Lulu EdKirfj Is vlaltlnjr In Efflni-him. Ill Miss Mollle TarkT 1- vIsHIr In Peoria, III. Mb Jessie Erown of Dfcatur.

111.. Is vlslt-inc h-re. -George S. Coughlln Is in CMcaso, III. Miss Lulu Ilupill Is enterUlnlnc Miss Anna Wlndfcor of Anna.

111. Mr. and Mrs. B. Canslr of areenrllle.

are lsitlng Jlrs. J. II. Thomas. IIKIDE SEAIICIIOO FOH HUSBAND.

John Smith of Enat St. Lonla Mining for Two Days. Mrs. John Smith, who was married Sep- Franklin Murphy of 2sew Jersey and Myron T. Herrick Expected This Morning.

FOR STATE CELEBRATIONS. Garden State Party to Be Most Distinguished Which Has Ever Left There in a Body. Ohio and New Jerfey will calebrate at tho World's Fair to-morrow, and the Governors of those two StaUs will arrive for the events. Goiernor Franklin Murphy and his staff aro expected to arrive at the World's Fair to-day to take part In the celebration of New Jersey ray at tho Fair to-morrow. The Governor will be a guest of the New Jersey Commissioners, while the other rnmber3 of the party -relll be at tho various St.

hotels. The party will arrive via a spaclal train on tho Pcnnsj h-anla. tho train being duo hero at thl3 afternoon. Many prominent men are Included In the party, which- Is said to be tho most distinguished which has ever departed from New Jersey in a body. The following Is a list of thoro who will be here: Goieraor Franklin JIurjAy, Nart: A.

secretary; Newark IVnana'l Krnff-1 Colonel I-Tankiln itarply. in. If aVk; jSH tenant Colonel Charles w. Parker JerTr ntv ipjfiBdsrzStZi Artaur ji. Alackl, Nw York.

Oen-ral utair Ueneral IL HeL.r Grlentnall, If. IL Donntllr. Trenton. General Joa.i Oongilon, I-aierson: Gtneral Bdirard P. Meany Newark; General John D.

McOIII. Jersey CItv. General orncerj-Oeneral V. I aimer ifanter. Jerfy at" General Edwara A.

Campbell; Elizabeth: joBn Diddle, his aecretary, EJttabeth: John 1 Dry-den. Neark. Conaitsemen 1 llllam Horhea. J'aterson: John J. Gardner.

Atlantic City It Wayne. Parker. Newark. Heads of Departmentj-E. n.

Voorhees, SUt Board of Agriculture, New Uninswlck; S. 1). Dickinson. Secretary ot SUte, Jener city j. Wlllard Morgan.

Comptroller, Camden- I)' Watkln. Commissioner Banking and Imcr-ance. Woodbury; Charlea j. Uaxter. Superintendent Public Institutions, Trenton- Henry I.

Budd. Commissioner Public Itoadx. Mount Holly: Henry B. Kcmmel. state Gc-ologlrt.

Trenton: Charles Bradly, Director U. IL Newark; Uinton c. Garrison. Newark. Board cf Assessors Eckard P.

liudd. Burllnr-ton; Mephen J. Meeker, Newark; David Balrd. Camden. itoanl ot Taxation Henry J.

West. Camdn: Kx-Govemors Georse T. Werts, Jersey aty. and Joseph Cross. Elizabeth.

Ittparlan Commission IVIlilam Cloke. Trenton; ltobert Williams, Paterson; John R. Reynolds. Trenton: John Payne, secretary, Jersey City: William T. Hunt, editor Sunday call.

Newark: "Wallace M. Scuddcr, editor Newark News Newark: Janv Kerney editor Trentrm Times, Trenton: Charles A. Hansom. Newark News, Newark- Harry C. Dole, editor West Jersey, Press, Camden.

Governor Myron T. Herrick and his staff aro duo to arrive In St. Iyuls to-day for tho Ohio State Day celebration to-morrow. The tlovemor will bo a guest at the Ohio Pavilion. With the Governor will be Mrs.

Herrick and Mr. and Mrs. Gray of Cleveland. Th following members of Governor Her-rick's staff will be present: Adjutant General A. B.

Crltchfield. Assistant Adjutant General Worthlngton Kautzman. Lieutenant Colonels C. Wcybrecht. Byron Barccr, Major Cunningham.

Captains J. A. Blasts. George A. Wood.

Knox; Robert 1. Dunning and Williams, and Lieutenants Moulton and Miller. RECESS IN JANZ0W CASE. Depositions Xow Exceed More Than 200,000 Words. The Ions; slere of taking; depoitlons.

which now exceed 300,000 words. In th Reverend Charles Janzow's US. 000 defamation ot character suit airalnst eighteen members of the Bethlehem Evangelical Church, has nearly worn out those connected with the proceedings, and when Commissioner Hlsinbothnm cpened the hearing in room No- tiOJ. Railway Exchange b-clldlnir, yesterday morning, the attorneys asked that a. recess until to-morrow be cHen.

Doctcr Janzow also wanted to have some time devote to sick members of his congregation and catch un in some church work. The hearing will be resumed to-morrow morning at 330 o'clock, and It Is probable that Henry F. Mueller WIU 2 Us nrst put on tat TWO GOVERNORS ARRIVE TO-DAY tember 29 by Justice of tho Peace James M. Beach, yesterday asked the Eat St. Louis police to assist her In locating her husband, who has been mlslng for two days.

She says tint he left their home on the "Island." East St. Louis, to go tn work and that he had about J1S in his clothing. She has not seen or heard from him and fears that ho has met with foul play. iiemovim; police station. Ilrllrrllle Citizens Object to Chnncc of Uuurters.

As a result of a resolution passed at Monday night's meeting of the Belleville City Council, the work of removing the Belleville police station from its old site at the Market Houte to quarters In the first floor and basement of the City Hall will besln In the near future. A petition was presented by citizens protesting against the removal of the police station to the City Hall because the Belleville Public Library occupies quarters on the second floor of this building. The Council thought that the removal would be for the good of the city generally nnd also as a measure of economy. It will centralize the city ofllces. oitDcnniJ oit or IlellrTllle Miner to hue Orriccra on Acronnt of Quarantine Action.

Fred Menka, a coal miner, who. on Monday, removed to Lenzburg. St. Clair Coun-ly. from Belleville, yesterday morning, with his family, returned to Belleville and complained to Mayor Fred J.

Kern that they had been driven out of lenzburg by people who claimed to be officials and who feared that they would bring smallpox contagion with them. Menka was referred to an attorney and declared that he would Institute suit at once. Ilellcvllle o(ri. Mr ard Mr. Toma Wllffon haTe returned from a In Nashville.

III. Mrs. A. Oihliler ha return! to hr horn In the West, after a pleasant, i In neIeWII Th I.lederkranr Society will rUe a cenert October 12. II.

Pchro-tW nnd E. I DIehl cf Iach City. are vlsltlnc In JIIilIe. otc. Jett A Klrby went to SprlngneM.

Ill jes-trdav. Th funeral of Almeta Holmes, th jounc daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William II. Holm, took plare at 10 o'clock stcrday morning pt th Mmlly horn west of Kane.

Burial -was In Old Kane Cemetery. Colonel M. IJeclc of CMcaco Is a visitor in JeryMIIe. Freeman l. Mains irent to Springfield, yesterday I P.

E. of Hocky Ford, Is Isltfns friend. Doctor K. Van Home went to Decatur, 111., jesterday Hurh Weton of Jacksonville. 111., Is tho freest of frlnd-.

Frank Rowden wnt tf Sprlnxfleld ster-day to attend the 9iate Talr. Charles riautt of Chicago Is the Ust of Jersey County friends. SamttM II Grim? has returnd to Clarks-llle. Mo, after Visiting In Jersey llle County Clerk McGrath to Springfield esterdav tn attend a meeting cf the State Board of AKTlcuIture. David Haty of KnobnostT, Mo a visitor In JerejWlIe.

Mark P. Olney of Mesa. I- the uest of friends. Charles J. Perrino has returned from LItch field.

111. COUNTY GAMBLERS GROW BOLDER Force Visitor at Point of Pistol to Indorse a Snatch Pocketbook From Another Victim. The gamblers and highnajmen In the county are becoming bolder, the police, pay, despite tbe publicity given their methods by the discovery of the Creve Coeur murder. Yesterday, after holding up and robbing a victim in daylight, two unidentified men forced him to indorso a check they found among his possessions. Tha pocketbook of another victim was snatcheo from him.

The gamblers did not even make an attempt to escape, but told the victim to go back to the city or they would have him arrested. Such were the stories told last night to the Ft. Louis police by Louis E. Martin of No. Ti2S Cora avenue and Laru P.

Lev-erett, a visitor from McCallum. Miss. Martin said he was attacked shortly after 5 o'clock In the afternoon by two men Just west of Delmar Garden. He asked the men, he says, to direct him to a car. In reply, the men drew revolvers and robbed him of J3).

In tho pocketbook was a check for made payable to Martin. Pressing their revolvers to hk head, he says, the men forced him to Indorse the check. He was then released. Leverett reported that he was Induced to go to Delmar Garden by a stranger, who accosted him at the corner of Hlghte-nth nnd Olive ptrcets as he wai going from Union Station. Near the garden he wa3 enticed Into a rambling game.

When he drew his pocket-book, containing $25, the gambler grabbed It from him. telling him to return to the city or he would be arrested. L0RETT0 ALUMNAE MEET AT THE FAIR. Six Hundred former Students of Semlnnrlea Celelirnte at lio Kentucky "Loretto Day" held Its celebration yesterday afternoon In tho Kentucky building from 2 to 6 p. with at least CO) Loretto Alumnae, from New Mexico to Maine, taking part.

The reception was given Jointly by the alumnae of the St Louis and Florissant Loratto seminaries to the undergraduates and alumnae of all the United States Loretto seminaries. Mrs. T. Lumotte Copplnger, the alumnae president, made the address of welcome. A poem dedicated to the Loretto Alumnae was read by it3 author.

Rose C. Donovan, M. secretary of the organization, and this was followed by music. selection was a violin solo by Miss Brown, the second a vocal solo by Miss Donner; then came Mrs. Louis Kanne on the piano, followed by the vocalist, Mrs P.

J. Mara. Tho music concluded with a vocal number by Mrs James Green of Kansas City. The exer- a Poem Among the guests of honor were Mother Superior Praxccdes of the Loretto order Archbishop John J. Glennon of St.

Louis and Bishop Byrne of Nashville, Tcnn. ODD FELLOWS ORPHANS VISIT ILLINOIS BUILDING. One hundred and twenty-five Inmates of tho Odd Fellows' Orphan Home at Lincoln, 111., were entertained at the Illinois building at the World's Fair yesterday afternoon. The children will remain several days at the Fair. They are at the Epworth Hotel.

J. J. Brown, secretary of the Illinois Commission, and grand master of th lodge or Odd Fellows of Illinois, Is in charge of the party, with Mrs. Morrison, the matron of the Institution. The children have their, own band with them and gave several selections at the pavilion.

Missouri Fngltlve Caught. REPUBLIC SPECIAL Charleston, Oct. i. A young man named Guttrell, who Is accused of shooting James Weaver at O'Brien's Landing last Sunday, and who evaded a posse which went In pursuit, appeared this afternoon nt Columbus. about twelve miles from tho scene of the shooting.

He is held by officers there, but Is too ill to be brought back. He was suffering" uvut Asru nucu uiv siuujn vecurreu DELEGATES HONOR United Daughters oC the Confederacy Meet in Eleventh Annual Session. CHILDREN ESCORT OFFICERS. Telegrams of Greeting and of Syinapthy Sent to Mrs. Jefferson Davis and Mrs.

George G. Vest. MltS. VIRGINIA F. McSHERRY, Corresponding secretary of the United Daughters of the Confederacy, now In convention at Louisiana Hall, No.

911 North Vandei enter acnue. Mrs. Mc-Sherry Is also State president of the West Virginia Society. The United Daughters of the Confederacy opened their eleventh annual convention at Louisiana Hall, No. 911 Van-deventer avenue, yesterday morning with tho pretty ceremony of the children of the Confederacy escorting the president general and State president to the platform, and singing the "Bonny, Blue Flag" nnd the presentation of a beautiful bouquet of cut flowers to Mrs.

Augustine T. Smjthe. the president general. After the prajcr by the Reverend James W. Lee, Mrs.

Anne Washington Rapley of St. Louis, State president, made the address of welcome on behalf of Missouri, followed by an address by Mrs. W. G. Moore, president of the Charter Chapter of tho State of Missouri.

Mrs. A. T. Smytho made tho response. Tho morning was devoted to the reading ot reports of tbe general officers, a resolution by Sirs.

James E. Cantrlll of Kentucky, that the convention send telegrams, one of greeting to Mrs. Jefferson Davis and cne of sympathy to Mrs. George Graham Vest, widow of the Senator of two Republics, was adopted. At 1 o'clock the delegates had luncheon as the guest3 of the Missouri U.

D. C. Division. More than IW wero served. The afternoon was begun by a lively dis cussion over a motion made by Miss Katie Daffan of Texas on a parliamentary expedient, which was Anally tabled.

The reading of the State president'3 report followed. Mrs. W. N. Spencer's invitation to the visiting delegates to witness the Veiled Prophet's parade at her home.

No. 1723 Washington avenue, was accepted. When the Prophet passed, he saluted, while the band pla cd "Dixie." OFFICERS AND COMMITTEES. The general officers, Stato officers and prominent committees are as follows: General OfncetB Mrs. M.

C. UoMI'tt. Najfl-tllle. Jlrs. Stonewall Jackson.

Ccarlolte. N. Airs. Mreinla Clay ClJiiton. Huntaillle.

Mrs. William if. Prltcbaru. ban r'ranaeco. honorary presidents; lrs.

A. T. Bmythe. Cl arltston. W.

presided; Mrs. Basil W. Duke. Ixtuisvllle. nrst tlce, preeldent; Mrs.

J. U. Bealc. iontcomsry. sei-oca ic president; ilrs.

Jonn v. Hickman, Nashville, recording secretary; ilrs. Virginia F. McSfcerry. Martir.sburtr, V.

corresyondlnar sccrclar) Mrs. James T. LelKh. Norfolk. trea.unr; Mtt.

S. E. Gabbstt, Atlanta. custodlsn. lale Officers Mr? R.

E. Wilson. Ksnjas Cll. and Mrs. A.

Asoury. Hlgelnnllle. honorary preslienu; Mrs. Anna. waaMcston Ilaple), St.

l-oulr, president, Mrs. J. M. Philips. Kansas City, flrjt ice.

president; Mrs. Rylaud Todnunter. Lexington, second tlce president; Mi-t Katherin- Nlckerson. recording s-c-retaiy; Mrs. Kiank GaJennie.

St, corresponding lecretary; Mrs. George. H)de. Lexington, treasurer: Mrs. Blake I VVojJ.n.

Kansas City, historian. Hostesses at Hamilton Hotel Mmes. j. tv. Williamson.

J. E. Leld. Georits Tyler. Krank naiencle.

c. W. Mci'arland. Jam-s Winchester. K.

tvck. (jeorice Lockwood. Thomas Arral-slead. B. K.

J. Moore. Columbu. Hall-. E.

Mattbl-. G. P. B. Jackson, tr.

J. Matteon neODllon Committee Mlesourl BuiMln-Mr Anna Rapley, chairman. Mrnes. N. Y.

Moore. Ish. Mary K. Joolln. P.

Kob-rt. Cliarls I-e Smith. It. Bird. Huxh Miller.

James II. Campbell. J. Ontan. Doniphan, R.

w. Nichols, w. Moore, litis. JldrMise Cord'r. Gantt.

R. Wilson. W. F. Hansb-jer.

J. M. Nerdsmer'r. Jcbn I Peak. C.

II. Raff. J. W. Mercsr.

Anr.le Johnson. Mary K. Jopltn. end the Misses Llzzlo Ilartroan and Edmooda Nlckerson. State presidents present at the convention were: Mrs.

H. E. Stockbrldge, Florida; Mrs. A. B.

Hull. Georgia: Mrs. Basil TV. Duke, Kentucky; Mrs. T.

B. Pugh. Louisiana; Mrs. Wright. Maryland; Mrs.

L. C. Hall. Arkansas: Mrs. Mile McDowell, MlslssipDl: Mrs.

J. L. Patterson. Montana; Mrs. A.

W. Burnett, North Carolina: Mrs. W. G. Emmlck.

Tennessee; Mls Katie Daffan. Texas; Mrs. M. Ruth Jennings. Virginia; Mrs.

V. F. McShcrry, West Virginia; Mrs. Montgomery. California.

Most of the delegates are registered at the Hamilton Hotel, while many are the guests of friends and relatives. The sessions to-day are chiefly business meetings, and will be held morning, afternoon and evening- The evening session will open at o'clock. Luncheon, given by the Missouri division, will be served in LouiFiana Hall at 1 o'clock this afternoon. A reception will be held In the Texas building at the Fair Friday evening from 8 to 11 o'clock. Hospitality will be extended to all veterans and Daughters of the Confederacy In the city.

Mrs. J. Lea. tho hostess, with her assistants. Miss Katie Daffan, president ot Texas Division.

U. D. who will be remembered as the hostess of that building last June, and all the delegates from Texas will be In the receiving line, CONGRESSMAN CHIPMAN BRINGS PARTY TO FAIR. Gencrdl X. P.

Chlpman, the only representative the District of Columbia has ever had in Congress, and who was one of tho members of the Jury which convicted Mrs. Surratt of being an accessory to the assassination of President Lincoln, will head a party of distinguished Callfornlans who are expected to arrive at the World's Fair next Sunday. General Chlpman Is the president of the California State Board of Trade. The members of the Board of Trade will depart for St. Louis to-day and are due to arrive here on a special train Sunday mornlng.

In the party are 115 persons. The visitors from the Golden State will be the guests of honor at a reception to bo gievn by J. A. Fllcher and Frank Wig-gin, the California Commissioners, Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, home of tbe Exposition officials and the members of the Executive Commissioners "socla-tion will bo Invited to meet A 'xissssssT'i TU asssssssssiV 'L 'ftSssssssssKW 'sSSSSSSIlSSSSSSSSSSViSf "r'fr'BSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSM H-IaI 'a if Wiv ma mms VwrsT' BRC FURNITURE ARTS AND CRAFTS Rocker eVt.7.1 Arm To match. Settee All Saddle ssll!) IrrfflZS rr THIS FIVE-PIECE WEATHERED OAK SUIT REVELATIONS IN NEW DESIGNS, The artistic 13 appreciated EVERYTHING PRICES RIGHT! SOME OF THE FAMOUS CONTRIBUTORS TO NEXT SUNDAY'S REPUBLIC: ELLA WHEELER WILCOX, MARIE CORELLI, LADY HENRY SOMERSET, BISHOP GALLOWAY, MARSHALL P.

WILDER, FRANK G. CARPENTER, YONE NOGUCHI, MARIAN MARTINEAU, PROFESSOR GIRO NISPI-LANDI and GRACE MacGOWAN COOKE. ASK YOUR DEALER T8 SAVE A COPY FOR YOU MANY PAY TRIBUTE TO D. P. ROWLAND'S MEMORY.

Former President and Officififs of the Merchants' Cxclinnsre Attend Funeral In Body. Tho funeral of David P. Rowland, who died at his home. No. 131 North Boyle avenue.

Monday evening, took place at 2:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the Central Presbyterian Church, Lucas and Garrison avenues. The services were conducted by the Reverend J. Layton Mauze, pastor of the church, who spoke of Mr. Rowland's cheerful disposition and success in life. The burial was In Bellefontaine Cemetery- At a meeting of the former presidents and Board of Directors of the Merchants' Exchange yesterday, morning at 10 o'clock.

President Wcrnse announced the death of Mr. Rowland, who was also a former president of the exchange, and the following resolutions were adopted and ordered spread on the record: "The former presidents and Board of Directors and members of the Exchange have heard with deep regret of the death of an old and honored member. Mr. D. P.

Rowland. Mr. Rowland served thLs Exchange as director, vice president and presldont for a period of six jears continuously, with signal devotion and fidelity, and under his administration the present building was completed and the hall dedicated to the uses of commerce. "In his Intercourse with those with whom he came In daily relations, he was always courteous and genial, and was conspicuous for his charities and deeds of kindness. He did much to promote the trade relations of our city, and In establishing a high standard of commercial Integrity and enterprise, which we shall ever prize as one of the richest heritages.

"We tender his bereaved widow our sincere sympathy In her Irreparable loss. The memory of his genial good nature and high sense of honor will ever be cherished bv his many friends on the Merchants' Exchange." The former presidents and Board of Di "CTTJTDsJF ftsfeBBr iaCTMeC! 4Tfil (Fr -M 'Sfassss' Ta, 1 li Till ttWWLVfaT ZKis0fsnB7aVlsTassBtsssTssssssssr TfsP snssss -SI mrz2zZnZfr9fr'M asaffSs VaWul c-jassBBBsni'f'TiejsB S5sTSrWSBHsssssssssssassljBv a i tfmtiHlQ wrnm BROADWAY AND LOCUST. A SPECIAL SHOWING 912.00 Seats. Chair. sW.00 Rocker M.OO To match.

$33.50 HUNDREDS OF superiority of our showing by buyers of good taste. IN FURNITURE. GOODS RIGHT! rectors attended the funeral in a body. A beautiful floral decoration was sent to the family by them, and it was ordered that the Exchange Hall be draped In. mourning for thirty days.

The honorary pallbearer were Mayor Rolla Wells, Colonel William Bull. Charles W. Knapp. D. Houser.

S. E. Hoffman. Dent G. Tutt.

Colonel James L. Ford, L. D. Dozler and the former presidents ot tha Merchants Exchange. The active pallbearers were J.

T. Terry, David R- Frauds, Joepb Kirkbrlde. Webb R. Samuel, P. Ellerbee.

Sidney V. Rowland. J. Blssell Ware and Joseph Dlckscn. Jr.

Some of the prominent men present were) Seth Cobb. Colonel John McFall. Rodney D. Wells. John C.

Bull. Doctor I At-wood. David R. Francis. Henrv Ame.

Thomas Francis, c. Greer. J. T. Utter-back, Charles J.

Gonter and Colonel Thcs. Witt. Victor H. Crandall. a son-in-law of Mr.

Rowland was Mrs. Rowland's escort. MORGAN AND ARCHBISHOP OF CANTERBURY IN BOSTON. English Divine "Will Deliver an dreas at the General Convention of tlie Protestant Episcopal. Boston.

Oct. 4. Accompanied, br J. Pierpont Morgan and a company oC distinguished clergymen, the Archbishop of Canterbury arrived here at 2 this afternoon in a. special train to attend the, general convention of the Protestant Eois-copal Church.

About two-thirds of the Bishops and deputies had arrived In the city to-night. It has not been definitely settled who will be elected chairman of the House of Deputies, but It Is expected an attempt will be made to have the Reverend Doctor Charles L. Hutchlns of Concord. Mass. who was secretary of the house for many years, chosen.

BIshoD Daniel S. Tuttle of Missouri, the presiding- Bishop of the church, will occupy the chair In the House-of Bishops. The ArchblsbOD of Canterbury refused to give any expression of his views on tho divorce question to-day. but It Is said that he will take a determined stand against it mrCBHnjI ii II :1 rl fc isStfAiiK 7 tilteft wi jx sn itw-n-- YS-.