The Sedalia Democrat from Sedalia, Missouri • Page 8

iLi fit PAGE Twni SEDALIA DEMOCRAT- sentinel OCTOBER 27, 1907. If You Need Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware, Umbrellas, Cut Glass, Spectacles, Leather Shopping LIVE ON SAUBY WATSON, OF INDIANA, GIVES NOTICE THAT HE WILL QUIT THE HE WILL SEEK THE GOVERNORSHIP Bags, Opera Glasses, Call and get my prices before you buy. Nothing sold but what we guarantee. 113 OHIO STREET. ROlTEN-EGe REVimiST Resent Criticism of Members end Baseball Nine.

Sidney, Oct. citizens of Jackson Center, in Shelby county, are agitated over the rot ten-egging of Evangelist Craig, of Chicago, who had been conducting evangelistic ser vices for the Rev. W. G. Nash at the Methodist Episcopal church.

Rev. Mr. Craig left the next morning for his home In Chicago, not desiring to continue the meetings with the town in such, an uproar. Evangelist craig had been con ductingmeetings two plain spoken. It is said- that he called some of the men of that place hard names, such as and Lodge members came in for cans tic mentin, the preacher making the announcement at one of his meetings that he want any lodge members to come up and wipe their noses upon the The Jackson Center baseball team on which Rev.

Mr. Nash played all summer, he being a very good player was roughly the members being to disparagingly. The language excited the Indignation younger eldment and by arrangement a crowd of from A Poor Man, According to the Republican Cannot Earn Enough in Washington to Pay Washington, Oct. of Indiana, republican and right-hand man for Mr. Speaker Cannon, has announced hia determination to retire from the lOuse of representatives, oi which he has been such a strong member for many years, and compete for the republican ftoiulnatiou for governor ol his state.

you hold on to your house job 'lintll you see whether you will win the nomination for Mr. Watson was asked. in he answered quickly, would not be considered a No, I will not be a candidate for the house, no matter what the results for governor; hut I am hopeful of succeeding in my are you retiring from the are two reasons. One of them is that it is a great honor to be governor of a great state like Indiana, and the other is that a poor man can not live in Washington on the salary he gets as a representative. It is the governorship or private life for Central Business College Items.

A large of pupils have en tered school the past week. It has been necessary thus early In the to place new tables In the business department. The telegraph department growing the students are being placed in positions as fast as they become proficient. We have, had several inquiiies for our students teachers of telegraphy iu other business colleges. Mr.

Casner is proving great success as an instructor. He id not only very attentive, to h'lSi- ness, but gives his personal attention to each individual pupil, advancing him as rapidly and thoroughly as possible. Prof. coming di rectly from the railway service, is prepared to give the pupil a edge of telegraphy and railway busi ness, that prepares him for the very best position as telegraph operator and station agent. A special class In telegraphy begins Uhe 4th of November.

Call on Prof thirty to forty lay in wait for the Casner at his office on the second evangelist after chruch was out. He started to go home with Mr. and Mrs. Nash, but they had not gone very far when a shower of ancient eggs began to rain thick and fast about them, bespattering the clolhes of the three, and they had to run home to avoid being seriously hurt. Evangelist Craig left town the next morning, and the meetings closed.

Announcement. I wish to announce that I have recently severed my connection with Central Business college and am now associated with Business college, w'hcre I will be pleased to meet my friends in the W. Van Kirk. Bad cold? Storage and Transfer, Household goods stored, shippfed nr packed; moderate prices. Shaeffer.

Storage and Transfer Co. Both phones 330. W. W. Bottom, manager.

The Master. It is the way of the vmrld that when one man feeds another he is that London. Pictorial Box, Fancy Bands. One may smoke cigars of his purchasing and still he innocent of the use of tobacco. visit frotn Mr.

Thomas Black, eft our school a few yeai's ago to accept position at $50 per muntii, which he held but a short lime Oefore tie was receiving $75 per uiouth; he was then piomoled to a position at 100 month and has never ieceiv- ed any than Ih-ii since. Mr. Black is not onl.v a iirst-class stencYg- rapher and booKkeeper, but is a iiuiu- ber one man. is jiOS- sessed of rare business ability and will make success wherever he goes. The Central Business college gymnasium is proviiig a great help to the nupHs as as many outsiders who take advantage of it.

A large number of new members will be er- rolled the first of nexi month. Many of the students now go to llie gymnasium at 4 take vigorous exercise, then take a shower batli and spend the rest of the lime untii supper in the C. B. C. reading instead of acquiring irregular haibts in running around the streets.

Thi.i gymnasium and reading room is to pro- Deception vide pheasant and refining place for the young men to spend their leisure lours that they may not be lured bito other places of amusement that aie not so reflniug. The leading daily papers and magazines are to be found on the of the C. C. heading room, where all strange, in the city are invited to spend their leisYire hours. NIMES GST OUT Strikes Passages From Katherine Complaint.

By Mrs. L. P. Templeton (Copyright, by Joseph B. Bowles.) New York, Oct.

appellate division of the supreme court yesterday confirmed the decision of Justice McCall, who had ordered certain sages stricken from the complaint of Mrs. Katherine Clemmons Gould in the action brought against her hn? and, Howard Gould, forb separation. These passages related to charges by Mrs. Gould that her husband had associated with various women, and that he had ordered the superintend ent of her estate to open her mail. you expect a young man to fly on the wings of love to his "Perhaps not ordinarily, Alice, but it seems different with Ralph and me.

We have not seen each other for ten years. And now, at last, when he is- coniing home, this Is the bq writes; Sister reach New York by the twenty-eighth of this Do not look for me at the seminary until a week later. I w-ill want to look around New York a little, and will probably run down to Washington and hunt up Uncle Henry before coming on west. I can only spend a day or two with you then, little girl, for Uncle is very impatient for me to reach New' Orleans. Glen read this in a tragic tone and, when she had finished, looked up at her cousin, her face expressing tho utmost indignation.

she exploded. Brown, how can you laugh when you Know that for two years 1 have denied myself every pleasure so that 1 could afford to come east and make this visit here with Ralph, and now he intends to come without Alice looked at excited face with amusement. "You wanted to make this visit with him. You are here. What are you finding fault about? It is as you planned, after Alice, it is not.

I might just as well go back to Chicago. I was not expected here, and I only feel iixyself in way. I shall go said Glen decidedly. Sedalia Theatre Attractions TO-NIGHT HOLDEN BROS. EDWARDS Present LILLIAN NO MOTHER TO GUIDE HER Every Woman Should See This Play.

A COMPLETE SCENIC PRODUCTION. IT 18 TO LAUGH MONDAY NIGHT Ernest Harrington Oilers tlie Great Drama Tiie Vendetta 35c and 50c. Dramalized from Marie wonderful novel, WITH Beatrice Haninglon as NINA; and F. M. Coggeshall as FABIO ROMANI Supported by a Superb Company.

Prices aSc. 35c, 50c 75c FRIPAY night. Nov. I Oakes Gilson Present HERBERT GUERRE Supported by GRACE JOHNSON And Select Cast in A Honeymoon The Hoyt Theatre SueceBS A Farcical Comedy That Ran for Ten Months in New York. Special Scenery and Elaborate Costonies I Healtii.

For your health pure water is a necessity. Sweet Springs water has helped hundreds of Sedalians suffering from various raiises. It helps because pure water. Sweet Springs water is served here at leading bars by the glass and is also obtainable by the case. The wholesale distribution is made by the Arlington Pbar- macy.

South and North Together. In resources and in and'in fighting blood country is perhaps the most powerful on earth, even as it is one of the most unready in Orleans Times-Democrat. "Oh, Ralph, My She Cried, "Are You UHOMAHHOROS OFTITLE INSURANCE AND REHTftLAIHIGY Trmmt FMRTII AM8 OiliO ITREETS Sliiiit, Mi. floor of opera house building or call on C. W.

Robbins at his office in Central Business coUege. A number of pupils have been placed 111 first-class positions the past week. Claude Shock has been placed ill a posiLion In answer to a telegram with the Mobile Ohio railroad, St Louis, at $10 per month. Miss Grace Drake has a positlcn with Araiour Denver. a $90 per month.

Miss Drake has utY been out of school very long, but is working up rapidly. A pvep aVation, Iricked by close, carefui and accurate attention to the details ol business is bound to command a sal ary. If you get into an office after you are thoroughly prepared for the work and give the same attention to the work that a careful competent man gives to his own work, you can make the money. If one firm give it to you, another will, but it matters not how well you are qualified, if you work with your mind ou quitting you can never command a first-cla's salary. Mr.

R. E. Bowen has accepted a position telegraph operator at Parsons, Kas. Galen French just left last Thursday evening for Tuscumbia, where he has accepted a good position as stenographer and bookkeeper hv' the Miller County Abstract company. Mr.

French will make a first-elass man. Mr. C. Stephenson has accepted a goo position with a large whole sale and retail paint establishment, Stockton, Cal. Mr Stephenson receives $75 per month and is with a first-class firm he will work up rapidly.

Miss Alice White has accepted a good position with a large wholesale establishment, Peoria. PL, $56 per month, M-. J. TI. Dunn has accepted a position as bookkeeper for a lumber company in Kansas CHy, at $60 month.

received four calls the past week for stenographers and book- that we unable to fill, none of them at less than $60 per We acknowledge a very pleasant CASTOR IA Ite Infiuiti and Children. Tin Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Bignatnre of Two Gallons in One Egg. Worth $300, an egg of a tall, flightless bird, the Aepyornls, is on exhibition In Liverpool. This gigantic bird made Its home in Madagascar and only 20 of its mammoth eggs are known to exist. Each is a foot long and nearly a yard in circumference.

One will Hold two trJUlnnq of water MISS JESSIE KNOWLES, TEACHER OF PIANO. Graduate of Chicago Musical College. 321 East Second St. Household goods carefully packed by F. E.

Brereton, 416 Cast Second atreet. Phones 213. Highest prices paid for all kinds of household bought and told at 205 West Main street. Phone 933. WM.

ARENSON, Prop. J. Dunkin, OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. Office and Residence, Corner Sixteenth and Arlington Heights. Phones: Q.

C. 4-472, Bell 340. D. J. Loofbourrow OSTEOPATH Hoffman Btdg.

Bell Phone 1565. CAST OFF CLOTHIN Buy AU Your Old Clothing and Pay Beat Prices. I. AREIMSOIM 112 Ohio 6t. Bell Phone C55 Glen had been left an orphan when she was three years old.

Her brother Ralph, a bright boy five years older, had been adopted by an old friend of his Dr. Lowery, a prominent physician in New Qrleaiis. Ralph and Glen spent their child- hood with Uncle Henry in west, but, when Ralph was 15 his guardian took-him to Europe to be educated as a physician. His Uncle Henry soon after left the farm and moved to Washington. Glen had fitted herself for a music teacher, and now held the position of vocal teacher In a Chicago seminary.

Ralph thought he was prepared for aii the changes that awaited him, but, after all, it was to the little Glen of the farm his letters were written. They were kind and affectionate, but their tone, as if addressed to a child, always galled Glen, and this last letter exasperated her beyond measure. really believe, she said, "If I could be transformed into the little girl he left, with the gingham dress and sunbonnet, he would not show any surprise whatever." Alice did not answer for a moment, but sat looking at flushed face with a mischievous look shinliig in her eyes. she saM at last. "I have an idea.

He will come here as he said. Father is away, but Ralph must stay a day or two, any way, to see Washington. I will introduce you as a school friend. Pink Glenwood. He will never know you, and, after a few days, we will let hfm know you aie.

You remember it Ralph who was always playing jokes on us. He will see we have really grown up and can turn the tables on him. What do you "It w'ill be all right if we can carry It out, and 1 think w'e can, for, coming as I did unexpectedly last night, no one who 1 A more dignified, self-possessed young lady Ralph Mason had never met than his friend, Miss Glenwood. am sorly father is not at home, Alice said at breakfast. he will only be gone a few days, and you must stay and see Washington.

I can show you and Miss Glenwood the sights dreams were haunted that night by visions of liquid brown eyes, masses of dark curling hair and red, smiling lips. How rapidly the.days flew by! The young people spent the time in sightseeing, driving and picnicking. On Saturday of the third week Ralph had been with them, Alice received a letter from her father, saying he would be home that evening. could never climb the stairs without being overcome with dizziness, so she agreed to wait for them in the rotunda. Ralph and Glen had admired the beautiful city beneath them, had located the different public buildings and places of interest they had visited together, had examined critically the beautiful painted ceiling of the dome, and, after a half absence, were ready to go down and see W'hat had become of Alice.

"Let me go behind said Glen, as Ralph offered bis hand to help her down the first flight of steps. "Are you not afraid of he asked over his shoulder. Scarcely had he spoken when the heel of his shoe caught one of the steps, and he fell headlong. The flight was not a long one, but it was quite a fall, and Ralph, stunned for a moment, lay with closed eyes on the landing below. Glen was terribly frightened.

She fairly flew down the stairs. She raised his head upon her lap, and kissed his white lips. "Oh, Ralph, my she cried. "Are you Ralph struggled upon his knees; his eyes were shining with passion. He caught her hands in his and covered them kisses.

"If 1 w'ere dead," he whispered passionately, "your voice call me back irom the very grave, my For a moment Glen stood with face blanched, eyes dilated, and breath coming ill she her hand from his grasp and darted like a wild thing down the stall's. first impulse was to hurry after, but he knew he could not overtake her until she reached the rotim- da. Alice would be there; he would wait a little. He w'as trembling; every nerve was tingling. He knew what it meant.

He loved this girl, and she loved him. When he reached the rotunda he I found Alice alone. They searched everywhere, but could find no trace of her, and then hurried home. I "Has Miss Glenwood Alice asked the girl who answered their ring. miss; come and cried Alice, dumfounded.

the "1 duniu), miss; she had a hack and tuk her "Took her Alice staggered back against the wall. "That will do, she said to the girl, who stood staring, open mouthed. She glanced at Ralph. He was very pale. "Ralph she cried.

"By all good, w'hat have you done? There! look at me like that! Go In and sit dowm, and 1 will see if 1 can find out anything On her table Alice found a blotted, tear-stained note. It read. "Ralph has fallen iu love with and he does not He will never forgive me! I can never tell him! I cannot see him. I have gone to Chicago. Tell him, Alice.

Oh, I am the most miserable, miserable, miserable of girls!" Then, after all, Ralph did not know. He might forgive it from Glen; never from her. She looked at her watch; just five she called, flying down the stairs. has started for Chicago. Get a her go with Ralph got into Chicago In the evening.

He was tired, so went directly to a hotel, and to bed. The next morning he enjoyed a good breakfast, smoked a cigar and visited a barber shop, before starling in search of the seminary. "Tell Miss Mason a gentleman wishes to see he said to the girl who stood waiting. "Some one in the parlor wants to see called the girl a moment later, as she knocked at door. Now, to Glen, passionate words had been utterly unexpected.

She had wanted him to feel little sold when he found what a joke had been played upon him, but that things should take such a serious turn had never entered her mind. Her first Impulse had been to get away. She knew what time the limited left for Chicago, so she had called a hack and was driven to her There she hurriedly packed her trunk, scribbled a few lines to Alice, "droVe to the depot and took the train for Chicago. She had repented her hasty course before she was out of the city, and when the girl called at her door she was sitting in sackcloth and ashes, trying to write to Ralph. She obeyed the summons languidly.

one to see about she lor door. When he saw her he sprang to his feet, his dark eyes lighted with surprise and delight. "Miss he explained joyously, but before he could say more Glen burst into tears and threw herself upon his breast. "Oh, she sobbed, am yonr sister It was a shock, to be sure. But Ralph was a sensible fellow, and when she told him how it all came about, crying as if her heart would break, he dried her eyes and forgave her on the spot.

The next day they received a letter from Alice. It was a queer epistle, partly defiant, partly repentant. "I am in hopeless disgrace here at she wrote In closing, I know you can never forgive me. The only reparation I can make you, Ralph, is to wish that Glen may be the only girl who will tell you she will always be a sister to After all, Ralph was better than Alice thought. He and Glen returned to Washington and finished'their visit there.

But the events recorded here were never alluded to by the young people, and Alice and Glen were never known again to attempt a practical joke. Mrs. John McGrath Entertains. Mrs. McCrath entertained sniaP cortipany of tneiuls at her home Saturday, complimentary to her cousin, Miss Mary Class, whose engagement, as slated elsewhere in this paper, was announced during the function.

Red and white colors were used profusely in decorating the house. A delicious menu in four courses wa.s served, after which the engagement of Miss Gla-ii: to Popo was announced. Congratulations were then extended to tlio bride-to-be. The guests follow: Mesdames Will M. Glass.

Pearl Baird Potcet, Lynne HiitcUin- 011 Kathryn Coiiitney, Mary ley, Etia Hurley and Mrs. W. H. Cloney. LIFE GF JEFFEBSON SWIG Is to Be Prepared by Brofesspr Walter L.

Fleming, Special to the Democrat-Sentinel. Baton Rouge, Oct. demand of the people of the south for a complete, accurate and trustworthy biography of President Jefferson Davis W'ill be supplied in the course of a few years if tVie plans of Prof. I- Walter L. Fletning, of the chair history, University of reach fruition.

He is now engaged in collecting material for the inonumental work, which will be the most conrdete and comprehensive history of the career of the chosen leader ever attempted. First Bareback Rider. Riding on a broad pad strapped a back is very old; bareback riding is comparatively new. It was no longer ago than lk54, on the Fourth of July, that E. B.

circus, playing in Boston, was packed to suffocation by the announcement broadcast, that, on that particular day for the first time in the history of the a man would ride three times the ring standing tfprtght ou the bareback of a-galloping horse! The rider, Robert Almar, actually accomplished this ad so he carried an American fiag, which he waved, thereby arousing tremendous enthusiasm. Contrast that with the present when there are scores of riders who can turn a somersault on horseback. A clever boy can be taught In about three days, to stand up on a horse and ride around the Bankern to Meet Hero Tuesday. Group No. 5 of the Missoiru association will meet at the Elks club rooms here Tuesday.

It Is expect that between 80 and 100 bankers will present. Walter Waddell of is chairitan of the grouf, and E. W. Moore, of Bunceton, secretary. Back From the Osage.

John Hegarty, Frank Holdner, Henry Bfattermaii. Walter Ott. Giis Blatterman and John Hedrick returned Friday night from a ten outing on the Osage river, near ford. SEDALIA STEAM LAUNDRY ALWAYS GIVES SATISFACTION. WIM Give A party will he at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. H. W. Meuschke on West Fourth street next Thursday evening. Signature cf OX1.XJIL.

The Kind You Haie AlwajfS One Drawback. de drawbacks of dishere said Uncle Eben, "is de fact dat de call of duty don' very often sound near as loud as de dinner 'Washington Star. That afternoon the three went to the Capitol. While there Glen wanted to thought, as she went downstairs, go to Iffie top of the dome. Now Alice Ralph sitting opposite the par New Walk Adopted.

Notable is way the modern girl Is walking. It Is described as a "father tired and ijt Is the fitting complement of the she wears. is what in is called the "petit costume consisting of a short, scani skirt, a loose fitted coat with flower run through the buttonhole id a big hat woni on the back of th head. Wherever one sees this one sees also! the gait seeia gly induced by sort of -care slouch supposedi ly imitative of the easy-going mascuJ line, and far from lovely or alert. Unfortunate Choice of 1 The earnest reformer, after muchf personal effort, had rounded up an dience of hoboes, and mOifnted the platform to address them.

he said, with his most I engaging smile, the present crisis in affairs a situation presents But here his auditors vanished. They know the situation was, but they knew they want it PILLS the HIAMOFID Afekyonr Chi.elie».t«r*« INamonf in Bed and Ootd tmxes, scaled with BiTttke other. irrwhtt. BlISoXB JtRANB FILLS, ycMs known as Best, Safest, Always SOi 0 BY EDWIN D. Osteopathic Office and Residence, Comer SeTentl and Kentucky Streeta.

Bell 27a C. DR. ROY E. HUBBARD. Dentlat dnccesaor to C.

t. Clark, deoitiiD Bell 'Phone 1516. t08 Ohio Street. Bedatta. MB.

RTCCS. BUSINESS COLIECEC limo is Money Cash your spare time at tin liiiiiistriarNightL Schoal Practical courses for busy FIVE people. Investigate. ing aiid Expert Telegraph. penman in die Sinte.

Teachert uBsaipaaaed. 492 Studnnto Eardled Last Year. Write for CatiJomie. O. D.

NOBli; PrMidaat IRWIN.