The St Louis Republic from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 7

BLIC? NOVEMBER 27, 1901. BOTH BOYS READY TO ENTER THE RING. .00 CHICAGO EXCURSION. nh AMERICAS MOST POPULAR RAILWAY 1MB Wednesday, Nov. 27th, 1901.

"Young Corbett" Says McGovern Is Only Human and Can Be Knocked Out. FOUR MATCHLESS TRAILS IN BACH DIRECTION. fcSPEJULJWiH ROUND TRIP. Tioket Office, Carleton Building, Sixth and Oiive. "The Only Way.

i 1 il ss Thanksgiving Suggestions. Turkey Plates and Platters. A large assortment of the new, genuine English ware that is so very popular just now. Platters, like cut, extra large sizes, $3.50, $5.00, $6.75 each. Large Plates, to match, $3.50 a doen.

(Jold Decorated Platters, $5.75. $7.50, $9.00 each. Plates, to match, $5.50 a. dozen. Thanksgiving Carvers.

mat HiviMiJ Wostcnholm Carvers, in pairs, natural stag handles, $1.00. Pairs of Carvers, in stag handles, English steel blades, ferrule and cap, $1.50. Set of Can, crs, natural tip stag handles, English steel, regular $5.00 set, $3.50. Three-piece ets, Kutter steel blades, stag-Horn handles, sferling'fer-rules and Caps, 55.00 to 512.00. Bird Carvers.

Pairs, with stag handles, $1.50. Handsome Pairs, stag handles and sil-Ter-plated ferrules and caps, $2.25. Very Dainty Pairs, with tip stag handles, sterling ferrules, $3.00. NEGRO HELD FOR CORONER. Accused by Wife of Causing His Son's Death.

Harry Hill, a negro, living at No. 131J North Ninth street. Is under arrest at the Carr Street Station, pending the result of the Coroner's Inquest as to the cause of the death of Hill's son, 1 jear old. The child died yesterday afternoon, and Hill's wife sajs its death was due to a wound inflicted by Hill when he struck the child on the head with a club on November IS. Hill's wife sajs her husband was quirrel-lng with her and struck at her with a club.

She had the baby In her arms, and. she sajs, tho club struck the child on the head. No Time to Lose You cannot aSord to disregard the warnings of a weak and diseased heart and put of! taking the prescription of the world's greatest authority on heart and nervous disorders mum' Heart Cure. If your heart palpitates, flutters, or you are short of breath, have smothering spells, pain in left side, shoulder or arm, you have heart trouble and are liable to drop dead any moment. Major J.

Woodcock, ono of the best known oil operators in the country dropped ricad from heart disease recently, at jls borne la l'ortlai -while mow'ng Us larn. The Prut. Mrs. M. A.

Wa whose portrait heids this advertisement, says: "I write this through gratitude for benefits I received from Dr. Miles' Heart Cure. I had palpitation of the heart, severe pains under the left shoulder, and my peneral health was nmerable. A few bot les of Dr. Miles'lleirt Cure cund rae etfirelj-.

Sold by all Druggists. Or. Milts Midlcal Elkhart, Ind. Xf BasssT jbWbbvjS? btb BBBBBBBavK- FHe-piece Sets, stag handles, crown pattern of sterling mountings, S25.00; 6-piece, 8-piece, $45.00. Fowl Shears, nickel-plated, the Tery best thing for disjointing a fowl, $1.75.

Beef Forks, assistant carvers is a better name, stag 'handles, silver mounted and plated blades, $2.75 and $3.75. Boars' tusk handles up to $6.00. Fine Pairs, with sterling silver mounted stag handles, $5.00. Three-piece Sets, Sheffield steel blades, ivorine handles, $3.25. Set In Case, three pieces, stag handles, in saun-imca jeatnerette loialne case.

$5.00. jggy- MAGNATES ORGANIZE BRAND-NEW LEAGUE. Minneapolis, St. Paul, Kansas City, Omaha, Milwaukee, Indianapolis, Columbus, Toledo. St.

Joseph, Mo Nov. 2C A new baseball league, to take In Minneapolis, St. Paul. Kansas city and Omaha In the West and Milwaukee, Indlanapol's, Columbus and Toledo In the East, was formed here to-day, and the revolt of the Western League was ended, an agreement having- been reached between President Hlckey, W. T.

Van Brunt, owner of the St. Joseph club, and George Tebeau of Kansas City. President Hlckey will resign at the an-rual meeting of the league, to bo held next week, and his successor will be appointed. Van Brunt will give up his St. Joseph franchise, since St.

Joseph Is to be placed In tho minor league, and Tebeau, It Is said, will go with the Denver team. Tebeau agreed to sign a pledge not to employ a singlo Kansas City plaver. Distinct Froin Wntern. The league formed to-day will be distinct from the new Western League, as now planned, and which Is to comprise Denver, St. Joseph, Colorado Springs, Sioux City, Des Moines and probably Lincoln.

Messrs. Hlckey, Van Brunt and Tebeau were In conference for some time here today. President Hlckey said: "This new organization must not be confused with the Western League, as it la a distinct organization entlrelv. A meeting of the 'Western League will be held next week, at which time the business of last season will be closed up and my successor elected." President Hlckey said he would certainly resign as president of the We'tern League next week, but refused to say where the meeting will be held. So far as he knows, and 0 far as can be learned here to-day, this ends the revolt.

Van Brunt, who headed the revolt, said he would not stand In the way of President Hlcke's advancement, but seeing no opportunity to get St. Joseph Into the larger league, said he would have nothing more to do with baseball. Westerners In JtevT York. ItEPUBIJC bPECIAL. New York.

Nov. 26 Among the arrivals at the hotels here to-day were the following Westerners: St. Louis II. F. Knight.

Mrs. A. Konta, Miss Lemp, Holland: It. Hoyt. IL Marahall, J.

Mclt-erson. Murray 11111: It. Ban- and Mrs. Barr, J. a.

Cummlngs. Grand Union; K. Opp Manhattan: VV. II. Dahman, Imperial; II.

Lescnen, Hoffman: Mrs. M. Wright. Fifth Avenue; W. A.

Gardner arj Mra Gardner. Waldorf: o. S. Young; Iormandle: W. H.

Green and Mrs. Green, New Amsterdam. Kansas City It. C. Benson, Cadillac: F.

Mej er. Fifth Av enu. bprlnglield. III. K.

B. TarbelL Broadway Central. 3.00 Chlcaico Excursion November 27 and returning November 29. via Illinois Central K. R.

New city. Ticket unice, no. 30s Korth Broadway. 1 w3-' SAYS HE IS SURE OF WINNING. Finishes Ilis Training at ITartford, and Weighs 12o Pounds McGovern in Excellent Condition.

RRrunuc srnciAL. Hartford, Conn, Nov. Down to fighting weight, 113 pounds, and looking fit to battle for his life. "Jack" Rothwell, better known aa "Young Corbett." of Denver, vv h3 aspires to tho feather-weight championship of the world, finished his training today In tho Coliseum annex at Hartford for Thursdays contest with Terry" McGovern. Stocklly built, well muscled ond with a determined get-there way about him, the i llttlo Westerner Impresses one as a very likely pugilist.

In Ins Bparrlmt to-day. Corbett showed that he has a thorough knowledge of the finer, aa well As tho coarser, points of boxing. Ho can fight scientifically If the occasion demands, and In roughing tactics ho Is not found wanting. Built verj much on the order of McGovern, his general fighting tactics suggest the "Brookljn Whirlwind's" ring methods He Is aggressive, full of confidence and self-possessed. To-day, In speaking of the coming contest, he said: "When I strike out with either hand at an opponent I alnajs have my ccs optn find Know just where I Intend to land a blow.

I do not say that my aim Is alwajs accurate, or that my opponent cannot parry tho lead, but I do know what I am about. "I am confident I will win 1 hive fought and defeated every man that Terrj" his scored a victory over and In quicker time than did McGovern. "In almost every battle Terry has been knocked down, and. In one or two Instances, almost placed In a groggy condi tion, juy recora win not snow many narrow escapes or knockdowns against me. Tho conclusion Is clear that McGovern can be floored.

He la only human, and if bit on the right spot with sufficient force, can be knocked out- Now, I believe that I can strike a harder blow than any man that McGovern has jet met: I am also convinced that at some period during Thursdays battle he will leave an openlmr that will permit of a 'demonstration of tho correctness of my theory, and that I will be equal to the occasion. Asked for an opinion as to the probable length of the battle, Corbett said: "If he fights mo cleverly It may go the limit; If he decides to rough It. 1 don't think It will go over six rounds, but. while It lasts there will bo plenty of fighting, and any man who bets on me will get a run for his money." SIcGOVKn.V i rKurccTTitni. Glad "Youdb Corbett" Promises to Be Such Tough Proposition.

New York, Nov. 2,. After tight days-hard training for his battle with "Touns Corbett" of Denver, Terry McGovern took a tcn-mllo run in the vicinity "of Jeromo Park tills afternoon, and despite the fact that It was freezing cold, with a strong wind blowing, he covered the distance In ninety minutes. When hA re.ir.hpri hi train. lng quarters he was examined by a phjsl-clan, who declared that the little champion was In perfect trim for tho coming contest.

He replied to several questions as to bow he felt: "Bully. Never felt better in my life, and while I have taken no chances, and have gotten Into the best condition, I feel very confident of the result. They tell me Corbett Is a two-handed, swift, rushing fighter on my own style, and I hope he is, for then neither he nor I will have any excuse to mako when the end comes" McGovern Upped the scale at 122 pounds to-day, and said that with a road run to-morrow he would finish up his training and break up camp, prior to his leaving for Hartford to-morrow afternoon. He expects to reach the ringside weighing' not more than 124 pounds. Among the snorting men here them la very llttlo betting being done.

McGovern's backers ore offering bets of 2 to 1 on their man with few takers. Among the sporting resorts on Upper Broadway some of the sports are making what they call gambling bets on the Denver lad, taking odds of 6 to 2, but the prevailing price Is 2 to 1 on the champion. EDWARDSVILLE. ADVOCATE SPAniC arresters. rirmm' Union Would Compel Ito.II-road Companies ic Use Them.

The International Farmers" Union of North America, In resolutions adopted yesterday at Edwardsvllle, advocated action to compel railroad companies to provide all locomotives with spark arresters nnd to keep the right of way cleared from dry leaves and grass, the many fires of this cummer being cited. The adoption of uniform school books In the State, the enforcement of the Sundiy hunting law and tho advisability of having fiubllo printing for the county done in coun-y offices ere urged. William Dickman was appointed delegate and It. C. Morris alternate to the International Convention of the American Federation of Labor at Scranton, In December.

The officers arc Henry Wollbrlnck. uresiuem, nuujn uicKman, vice president reu uariraan, secreiary-ireasurer. convention closed last night. The GRANITE CITY. Granite City otra.

John Corl. ho was seriously Injured recently by the premature discharge ot a shotgun. Is Improving. James Murphy of this city was married at Mom vesterdav. Miss Mama Gleason of Bloomlngton Is vlsltinc her cousin.

Miss Hattle Wenson. Doctor F. C. Duffv Is building an his brlik building. In nineteenth and srjlf street.

VENICE. Venice Joltings. Mls Cora Shire, who haa been the guest of Mrs. Juhn Thomas, has returned to brr home In Sedalla, Mo. beveral partirs to attend tht theaters In St.

Loula Thanksgiving Night have been organized. A large force of men and teams Is engaged by tha Houthern llallnay Company In grading Its ards north ot the Merchants' bridge. The smokestacks of the new Madison rolling mill are being placed In position. AGED MAX jTHLCIC 11 A TKAI. James Srairo Is Srrloualj Hurt by 11 1 Four Train ut Alton.

James Seago, aged CO. ot Trenton, III was probably fatally injured morning at Alton by being struck by the East Alton Plug train on the Big Four Railroad. Seago was walking on the tracks near the plant of the Illinois Glass Company and stepped to one side to avoid a Burlington train, stepping in front of the Big Four train. The pilot of the engine struck Mr. Seago and he was thrown a distance of twenty feet.

Seago was taken to St Joseph's Hospital, where Doctor W. A Haskell, the companv's surgeon, was summoned. His Injuries are thought to be fatal. Seago came to Alton a few weeks ago to obtain emplovment at the plant of the I1U- UUiS jju3 iuuiyiij. GAVE BIRTH TO TRIPLETS.

Mrs. Nathan Ferrenton the Mother of Two Girls and a Boy. REPUBLIC SPECIAL. Monroe City, Mo, Nov. 2S.

The wife ef Nathan Ferrenton gave birth to triplets two girls and a boy, last night. KILLED BV A THAI.N-Cl.nrlrs C. Lstle of No. 160S Olive street, a swltchmm on the Iron Mountain Railroad, was run over and killed by a train In the Iron Mountain yards between Lespcrance and Carroll streets shortly before 4 o'clock yesterday morning. Ljtle was 33 jears old nnd married.

Tho train was In charze of vha eon, engineer, and Mauler, a switchman. THE EAST SIDE. INDICTMENT AGAINST DRURY WAS FAULTY. Charge of Bribery Against the 'Assessor Quashed in the Circuit Court. Btate Attorney Farmer entered a motion to quash the case of John J.

Drury, Assessor of East St. Louis, lndlcred by the last Grand Jury of St. Clair County on a chargo of briber-. In the Circuit Court at Belleville jesterday afternoon on the technicality that the Indictment was faulty and defective. Circuit Judge Hartzell sustained the motion to quash the charge.

Assessor Drury was charged with havlnir offered to reduce tho assessment of a firm of mule dealers at tho Nation il Stock Yards If they In return would give him a mule. This, It was alleged, was refused, and the assessment of tho mule firm was made higher than the firm thought was Jut. The members of the firm appealed to the County Board of Bevlevv nnd the nssw-ment was reduced. The charge ngaiust Drury was openlj made before the Board of Review, and later the Grand Jury took up tho caso and found an Indictment against the Asev-or. Mr Drury Ins alnajs been confident that the ca-e would not bo brought to trial, or that If It was he would beat It.

and the disposition made of It last evenlne was no surprise to his friends. st. 3iH-'! parish CIom To-MorruTr 1Iu it Illc Kntcr- luliimcut and TurUej Dinner. The fair and festival of St. Mao's parish of Belleville opened jesterday and was very successful.

It will continue to-day nnd tomorrow, closing with a big dinner. Tho children of the church have been drilled In tno operettas, one of which they presented last evening. The work of the children rccelvtd much applause. The programme for this evening -Ms: "Yankeedoodle," German song, by all; "Lark and Farmer," recitation, by large girls; "Did You Kver See a Rabbit? action song, four small girls play; "Dor Strflt der Finger," four little bo pla "Dally, Dally," church hymn; "The Forest Tree." action drill; "Little John, Bottle John," song by all; "Country Cats and Broom Wall." large girls: Plllykln Willkin." humorous- nong; "Negro minstrels, second series by Africans; "Good Night," mixed quartet. IlellevIIIe evr Xotes.

The St. Thomas Dramatic Club of I5lltvlll presented to plays ai sc urnes bcliotil Hall last nlKnl. uoia wers mgniy apprui ed by large audience Professor James McQullkln celhrtd his flft.n!nth blrthdar anniversary vesterdav. IT. has been a llellevllla publlo school teacher for ths last forty jears.

John Lcsch and Miss Bertha Feucht, daughter of Mrs. Mary Feucht. wera married yesterday at tit, Peter's Cathedral. Work has been resumed In tho Harttmann mine. The Board of Supervisors will hold a meat-lnz Saturday.

Homer Needles of Muskogee, Is visiting relatives la Belleville. The Young Ladles' Missionary Society of the Presbyterian Church 11! entertained Friday afternoon by tha Misses Uunn of Mascoutah avenue. The Llederkrani concert vu given last night under the direction of Professor Ludwlg Carl. Mr. and Mrs J.

J. Gummersheimer celebrated their tin wedding anniversary last night. Tho Iteverend J. A. Gallaher of the Presbyterian Church will preach at th union Thanksgiving services to be held at the Baptist Church Thursday evening.

TIIAMCSGIVIa OTEIITAIXMEXT. Pnplla of the High Grammar School A 111 Participate The Prog-raninie. IMiplls of the High Grammar School of East St. Louis have arranged a Thanksgiving Day entertainment, which will be held in the auditorium ot the High School this afternoon. President Al Keechler and the other members of the School Board are expected to bo present, and a general Invitation Is extended to the patrons and friends of tho school The programme will be: President's Thanksgiving proclamation, Worthe Faulkner; song, "Lullaby." Lillian.

Clem and ltuth vMatt; recitation. "Give Thanks for What7" Anna backman; recitation, "Housekeeper's SoIIoquy," Mildred Lenny; song, "Swinging," six pupils, grade recitation, "Thankglvlng Jim." Oscar Jost; recitation, "Professors Ball Game," Oulra Twltchell; song, "The Dearest Spot." eight girls; grade recitation, "Where tho Mince Pie Grows," Harold Stlckney; recitation, 'Toiil l'hy," Corrlnne Shadden; song. "Summer's Gono Away," Alice Parry. Ilurdara Loot iv Healdencr. The homj of C.

Pershill. at St, Clair and Colllnsvillo avenues. Hast St. Louis, was entered by burglars Monday night. A purse containing JIG and JU which was In Mr.

Pershall's trousers, was taken. There 1 no trace to the Identity of the burglars. This Is the second time within two months that Mr. Pershall has been robbed. One Marrlaire Licence Issued.

Deputy Marriage License Clerk George Coughlin of East St. Louis yestserdav- Issued a marriage licence to Morley Fields, 23. and Addle Broekcr, 19, both of East bt, Louis. East St. Loula Ilrma.

Thanksgiving Day services will be held In the Trinity Lutheran Cliureh on Ohio avenue. East bt. Louts, tu-morrow morning. James Shaw, wanted on a charge of stelllng a watch in St. Louis, was arrested at the Itelur atatijn by Infective 'Hunk" Knrlght.

Emanuel Hannlfan. wanted In Kverton. Ill on a charge of forger, was arrested by Officer Brophy and Detecllte Lnrlght at the station. The Modern Woodmen of America will glie a ball to-night at the Iovlngston Hall The Independent Order of Foresters. Court Cahckla.

Tribe No. 3.165. met last night In the Livingston building and initiated urteen candidates. The Public School Art Society will give an entertainment In tl- High School auditorium Friday night. The Degree of Honor will hold a meeting tonight- East M.

I.oals Ilulldina; Permits. Building permits Issued In East St. Louis jesterday were: j. p. Gdney.

three one-story cottages; con Sl.oOO each: on Kansas avenue between Portland atil Bradshaw avenue. Philip Geogleln. two one-story frame houses; cost J1.T00- on VMnstanley avenue between Seventh nnd Eighth streets. John Ellers. one-story frame residence: Illinois avenue between sixteenth and Seventeenth; cot J1.0.O.

Fred Dltzenbenr. frame residence: First street between Bowman and Exchange avenues; cost tl.SOO. Catherine Buckley, frame cottage: Tlfth street between Trendley avenue and Market avenue; cot JSW. EdTrartlsvIIle Xoton. County Mine Inspector It.

11. Orabruclc of Edwardsvllle went to Lolllnsvllle yesterdav to make an Investigation CI tne snails mere, intre nave been within a week four fatal accidents. In which Colllnsvllle citizens were the victims. The Waverlvs of Waverly place, Bt. Louis, will play the Leclalre Tigers second eleven at Edwardsvllle to-morrow.

Invitations were. Issued yesterday for the marriage of Miss Frances Oerher. daughter Tta.ntit.1,. rierlier. to Mr.

VV. Ij. Nlcode- mm. The weddlrg will take pine, at the bride a residence In Fillmore street on Wednesday evening December 11. at o'clock.

The funeral of Mrs. Catharine Miller, who died Monday evening at the Miller homestead, a mile north of Edwardsvllle. will take place this morning at o'clock from St- Mary's Catholic Church. The electric line to Edwardsvllle has doubled the value of its service by running round trips every hour. The cars are being equipped with air brakes.

Edwardsville's public schools close to-night until Monday morning 3.00 Chleaso Excursion November 27 and returning November 23, Ii Illinois Central R. It, New Cltv Ticket Office. No. SOS North Broadway. I SUNDAY SCHOOL -WORKERS' CONVENE.

Papers on Church Topics Are Head Oflicers to Be Elected To-Night. The annual convention of tho Jersey County Sunday School AssoclaUon met cs-terday In the Sunday school hall ut Mc-Clusky. The delegates were met nt tho trains by a Committee on" Iteceptlun nnd Entertainment, consisting of Mrs. J. M.

HarrK Mrs. Emmi Hverts, Miss Amy Mc-Cluskj, Perry Beaty, Eugene Lverts, Clarence Updike and L. M. Peters and conducted to the Sunday School Hall. The convention was called to order at 10 o'clock by Covnty President J.

M. llurrU of Mc-Clusk, who also conducted a prajer and praise service. The general topic- r.s announce for tho convention Is "Gods Work. God's Word and God's Workm The special theme, as announced by President Harris for the morning sessicn was: "The Sundaj -School Workers' High Calling" The first number on the morning programme was a normal lesson on "Old Testament Books nnd Writers." conducted by Professor A. T.

Arnold of Wheaton, 111. Illinois state Sundav -school worker. The Itevennd Doctor C. B. Bee, pistor of the First M.

K. Church at Jer.sfvvill.- fnllnnrpd with an address on God's Workmen." Per ry ueaiy. nsslstant superintendent of the McClusky faundiy School, gave words of greeting to the delegates and visitors and a response was made by Spencer WjckofC of Delhi. Yesterday afternoon tho topic assigned was "Our Text Book and How to Use It." The opening praver and praise service was conducted bv William irhnmhers Clunky, following which on address was de livered hv me Ueverend Doctor J. A.

Ford, pastor of the First Hantlst Church at Jr- sevvllle. on "God's Wonderful Book, or the Bible and How to Study It." A testimony service followed In which one-minute re sponses were mine by tho delegites on "What the Bible Is to Me." Miss Elizabeth Ketthum of Kimper read a paper on "Decision Dtv." which was followed by a hort praver service, conducted by L. M. Peters, superintendent of the McClusky Sunday School. One of the most Interesting nddrcses of the afternoon session was delivered by IM-Itor J.

W. Becker of the Jerejville Itepuo-Hcnn on "The Teacher's Work." This was followed by a socond normal lesson on "The Scholars' Home Stud" by Professor A. T. Arnold. The closing topic of the afternoon session.

"Methods and Principles of Teaching the Word" was discussed by Mr. C. Lawrence and Miss Clara Hamilton of Jersej vllle. Last evening the theme of tho convention was "God's Word and God's Work." The session was opened with a song and pralso service, led by the choir, under the direction of the organist, Mrs. William Dougherty of Ottcrville.

The Reverend J. G. Klene, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church at Jerev vllle, delivered tho opening address of the session on "The Old Hook In the New Century." The second address of the evening wn delivered by Professor A. T. Arnold of Wneaton, who told of the progress of Sunday-school work throughout the State.

The convention will hold three sessions to-aay. closing mis evening after the election of officers. Tnarlst Club's Meeting. Tho fortnightly mettlng of tl-c Jerscyvllle Tourists' Club was held vestcrday afternoon at the home of Mrs. I M.

Cutting. After an Interesting discussion of current topics by the members of the club. Mrs. J. M.

Page read a paper on "Origin of Switzerland." Mrs. I M. Cutting, the hostess, read paper on Schiller's "William Tell." and iis. John A. Shepherd, a paper on "Arnold von Wlnkelrled." The closing paper, discussion ot Scott's "Battle of Sempach." was read by Mrs.

M. A. Warren. The next meeting of the club will be held on December 10, at which meeting Mrs. A.

H. Cochran will act as hostess. 0U PIlISOMMl I- JU rirat Lodirer Jersej Cntintv'a Prison Una llnd for Vtrrnl Weeks. Sheriff Cosmas Keller of Jersej vllle jesterday recelvwl the first prisoner In the Jersey County Jill that has been there for several weeks. The prisoner Is Frank.

nlla- "Cotton." Price, who was arrested on tho charge of larceny, preferred by Thomas Allan, and who was held In Vm bond for the March Grand Jurj. Price is iiuuuseu oi noiuing up Thomas Allan, an nged resident of Jersej vllle. In the western part of the city on last Saturday night. Jersej vllle The ladies Aid Society of the First IVptlt Church at Jersej 11I opened a bazaar jesterday In the Snedeker Block, In Main street. Heal estate mortgages in Greene County amounting to $1.15 have been recorded al Cur-rullton In the last week In the same irlud tho chattel mortgages recorded amounted to J1.12T 03.

MIm CnrrfM VVotn.t.n r.f 1. St. Umls jestcrdaj to attend the weddlnv of Miss iuidu tkciuuvu iu iiiiiiii no iman inecere monj will be performed this afternoon et St. n-thonj's Church In hldne) street. The bride Is a niece of Miss Welndell and Is well known In Jersej vllle.

The Reverend II L. Derr of Jersej vllle has assumed the editorial management of the Kwlng Graphic the otlklat oigan of Lwlng College, at Lwlng. 111. The members of St. Francis Xavlers Church at Jtrzeyvllle opened a three dajs' fair and bazaar jesterday In the Harrington Block.

In bnutn Main street. Professor Pointer's Orchestra from St luls has been engag-d to furnish the music programme during the fair. The Jersevvllle Hleh School fnnthrill will play the sophomore team from Washington University of M. Louis en Thanksgiving Daj at llarr-a Park. The Jersejvllle team Is i ractlclng hard lor the contest and expect to come off victors.

The new depot of the Chicago and Alton Railroad nt I'egram was completed a tew days ago. and the compunj began using It jfsterdaj. George Baker of Greenfield Is acting as agent frr the hlcago, Burlington and Qulncj Katlroad at Kemper. In the absence of Agent John Hlg-glns. who Is enjojlng a short vacathn.

Announcement has been mide that the Advance I'our mill at Carrollton will be started within a few dajs. The mill was partlj destrojed bj Are several weeks ago. and during the recon-utructlon the owner. Alvln I'egram. died suddenly.

The mill will be operated bj the Alvln I'egram estate. ALTON. aNjOthkr svici.ti:h for altoy. Catherine Lead Compiin A 111 Locate Plant In the lllnfr fit. The Alton Commercial Club ha been Informed that the Catherine Lead Company of St.

Louis Is thinking of locating a sm-ill smelter In Alton, east of the plant to be erected by the Federal Lead Companj-. The Catherine Lend Companj- owns mines nt Frederlcktown. Mo and at present has no smelter of Its own. A meeting of the stockholders has been called for January IS. at which time the matter of erecting a smelter will be decided.

Should the smelter be erected, according to the Information received by the Commercial Club, Alton Is the favorite it the matter of location, nnd the site most talked of Is part of the Fcldwlsch tract, on which the Federal Lead Company will construct Its plant. Work on the latter will be commenced within a few dajs, and finished by June 1 of nett je-vr. The plant as contemplated' will cost jmooo. Alton Notes nnd Personals. The Alton lodge of the Knights of Maccabees will give their annual Thanksgiving ball this ev enlng.

Joseph Lampert. a brakeman on the Big Four, has been appointed yardmater at Alton for the Chicago and Alton Rallroal. to succeed John Whalen, who has been tromoted to a run on the road. The annual ccntest of the frehmen class of Shurtleff College at Upper Alton will take place on December 11 at Oiapel HalL The funeral of Mrs. Mary Greene, who death occurred ftn Sundav Eat St.

Louts, took place jesttrd afternoon from the First M. E. Church In Upper Alton. The pastor, the nevereno M. i tjnie.

ornciatea, and the burial was In Oakwood Cemetery. The funeral of E. Risen of Alton took place yesterday afternoon from the family borne vt No, Sf! JV'est Seventh street. Tha burial was Omed 53 If Ql gives out before the other tired and aches terribly after a day's work or night's pleasure. A tired, weak back pulls a person right down and renders life miserable.

The kidneys are often supposed to be the cause, but usually the muscles and tendons in the back have been strained. Omega Oil is the proper and only permanent remedy. Rub it into the pores of the back, and a feeling of renewed strength and vigor will come immediately, and a few such treatments will fix you up all right again. Omega Oil takes out soreness and inflammation. It invigorates and freshens all the muscular tissues.

It contains ingredients that you never used before. 7S "Being on 7' Anheuser-BuschBrewingAssn St. Louis, U. S. A.

enables them to "lager" their beers five to six months before bottling, thus insuring age, flavor and healthfulness. Brewers of the famous Budwelser, Black Tan, Faust, Anheuser-. Standard, Pale-Lager, Export Pale, Michelob and Exquisite. in th City Cemetery. The death of Mr.

Illsen occurrfd on Sunday evening. A widow and four children survive, lie was a member cf the Alton Painters' Lnlon. E''as Day. the Impersonator, appeared before tne et illlltarj Academy last evening in Chapel Hall -Angellne Cole of Alton. years old.

was burled jesterday afttrnoon. the funeral taking Mac from the home at No. 1114 1-uinam street to the City Cemetery t.rTJ1,bJy Hiram T. was taken to Isah. III.

jesteruaj morning from Alton, where tne runeral service were held ye.terdiy afternoon. The death of Mr KePer occurred on Sun-jUj; afternoon at the home of his son. Charles Ktlser. on Belle street -The Ladles- Aid Society of the Twelfth Street Cumberland lTesbjterlan Church at Alton gav a blrthdaj toelal" lat even ng In the pix-lors of the church, at Twelfth anl Henry streets. I'nicn Thanksgiving services will be held It pper Alton on lhursday morning In the First 1 reebj terlan Church.

The sermon will be preached by tne Reverend M. Waterman, pa.tor of the First Baptist Church. Manager W. M. r-aurage of the Temple Theater at Alton win present "Two Married Men" at a matinee on Day.

The Burlington Hvllroad has abandoned Its Langdon Mreet Motion at Alton tempora.IIj. lending the completion of the nil of the approach to the Alton bridge Charles btclzel, cashier of the Citizens National Bank of Alton, received information jesterday morning of the death of bis brother Albert O. Stelzel. at tsin Antonio. Tex Mr.

htelzel had been a resident of J. oakum. for ten jenrs. but a few weeks ago went to San Antonio for the benefit of his health, being a sufferer from consumption. Mr.

Melzel was 33 ears old. and leaves a wife and two children. The funeral will take plae at Yoakum. Charles Ayer? "My hair now measures just 4 feet length. What AVer's Hair Vigor has certainly believe it will do for Amelia Petteorkw, Oelrich, S.

Dak. Always Restores "My hair was turning gray very fast, bat iu completely restored it to its natural color." Miss S. Ai.i.tm, Kellerton, Iowa. Hair Vigor acks 1 The weak spot in many men anrj women is the back. It parts of the body.

It gets Lager jj signifies the storing of beer to properly mature. The enormous cold storage capacity of the NEVER WEAR OUT. ALTON SHOES. ug 3 $2.50 to 3.Sn per pair, Rest at the price. TV lllta Ain't en tto.f e.iinw hs sajs he knows he can't stop our selling snoM long aa we advertise this way; all Le asks to give him old shoes quick, very quick.

Snow ha come and he can't get South fast enough. Well, we'll tell jou later of our talk with htm. We have not money enough to par for mora space until we sell another pair of Never-Wear-Out Shoes, sabe? Don't never? Rock-pile and whipping port In our next. ctelzel of Xorth Alt 1: lonkum yesterday. the father.

left for John A lllniter St. Louis and lll Theresa Luehning of Al-on were married at 8a. Peter and Paul e'atbrdral Alton, yesterday morning by the pa-tvr. tho Reverend Father K-Ik Sralllng. Th btMe Is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs Henry Luehning of No. 1S00 Bell strset. The funeral captain It. Largenr, tha veteran rlverman of Alton, look place yesterday morning at clock from the Sixth Street M. K.

Church The Reverend O. w. Shepherd officiated, and the burial was In the City Cemetery. The pallbe-irers were II. A Hoffmann.

S. II. Gregory. Charles Joenlng. William Kradlsh.

Utt and George Ctrl-art. The death of Captain Itrgent occurred on Sun lay night after a lingering Illness with Inflammatory rheumatism. He had been a reldent of Alton since 1US, and was a witness to the Lovejoy riots. The funeral of Mrs. Mary Device ef Alton took place yesterday morning at St.

Patrick Church, the Reverend O-Rellly officiating. The burial was In Greenwood Cemetery at Norta Alton. The death ot Mrs. Devtne occurred at St. Joseph's Hospital on bunday.

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