Independence Daily Reporter from Independence, Kansas • Page 4

THE DAILY REPORTER, MONDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1000., TO CKOSS: ATLANTIC: GOOD CLOTHES. I have built up my reputation by combining all the highest points of excellence in the garments which I turn out. I stand today in the vanguard of advancement of fine tailoring, and handle only such fabrics as tasty and fastidious dressers can wear with pride and satisfaction. Now is the time to order An Overcoat. "If j'ou get it at Ottman's it will be right." Nice lino of patterns to select from.

Independence Business Directory gl, POWELL Carefully Insurance, xlvTCPv Compounded The Tlnner' OIO I LllO Is now located at Pension Ill South Peunsyl- at the vanfa Avenuei and Fine AliUlnery -1 carries a full line of and Opera House Af enfc S3 D- Your business so- tingi Koofiug and Pharmacy. TbS. are Spe ipse. Mam st SEE R. GOFF BucMla Chas, F.Howe H.

O. Dentist KX Cavert Office in Citizens kin fjQ 9jn I I National Bank new Carriage Work about all mat- building. cneciaitv i Livei Medietas Real Estate ff -at- saawa Inquire at Comi Extracted I. O. Fowler's ciai National Without Pain.

DRUG store. 202 W. Main St. A Gl0l)e McCREERY of Beautiful ni 1 NI GOLD Studio "smith ciqu MILLINERY Nun ffiss Buub Scott. WfliFfMllflkPP is a nice ornament Photographer.

AT II UgUUlUuM'l for any home. -j rr Shop first door west Frank F. Yoe. rii Ave. DOtl 1 Otl Sunflower Business Colta ufus wmiams, PIANOS, ORGANS, and School of Stoorthand.Type- SEWING MACHINES and writing and Musiv.

SUPPLIES, Teaches business as it is done in North Penn. Avenue. an every-day business life. Positions Furnished ShorttnandueL1 courses.1 IfiLDUl I UndGJEIliGIlCC) Kl5. mnmnnnauiB SSU INDEPENDENCE, F.

OT TMAN i I bf THE AMERICAN MONTHLY REVIEW OF REVIEWS THE AMERICAN MONTHLY REVIEW OF REVIEWS 41 CHRISTHAS BOOKS THE SAALFIELD PUBLISHING COriPANY'S MB. BUNNY i HIS BOOK. By Adah L. Putton, tinK army oi ulu anu mtie itn ks, marvelous ummaj miu sti-unKf imvn, iv i nuu iajmiu to iind outside the sally decomtod covers of "Mr. Bunny, His Book." Every piifte and front and back covers printed in three brilliunt colors.

Dxllii inches. The favorite juvenile for the holidays. Sulwtantinlly bound, 1.25, Mr. Holland to Put His Submarine Beat to Severe Test. Will Demonstrate That Hia Craft la Able to Go oa Long Tripi la Kongo.

Open Sea Start to Be Hade in March. To test to the utmost the capabil Ities of the Holland submarine boat. one of the six vessels of that type now building in the Nixon shipyards in Elizabethport is to be taken across the ocean. That is a summary of what John P. Holland, inventor of the submarine boat which bears his name, said at his home, 349 Tbir teenth avenue, Newark, N.

J. Five of the six boat being con structed are for the United States government, and the other is for the Klectrie Boat company, wnicn con trols the Holland rights and patents. It is expected this one will be launched Sn January next, and active prepara tions will then be begun for the proposed trans-Atlantic trip. Mr. Hol- land expects mat ii win jjuu uo than the middle of March.

"While I don't regret particularly that you have heard of the proposed trip," said Mr. Holland, "we had hoped to keep It quiet until the start ing time. lo Degm wltn, maintain that every Holland boat now being built can cross the ocean under her own steam. "When the one to be launched In January is ready we will wait for the roughest sea and heaviest weather we can expect, and then make testing trips of 1,000 to 2,000 miles on the deep sea. One of the trips will prob-nbly be to Cuba.

We will man her with a full crew, which is ordinarily even men. "Some time ago an eminent German naval architect, Prof. Busbey, in a lecture in Germany, said absurd things about submarine boats, which Include ours. Among ours he said that their low stability would make them uncomfortable in heavy sea or weather. "Prof.

Busbey, Thornycroft of England and others who belittled the submarine boat as a thing of practical and valuable use do not seem to appreciate the merits of our boat. For that reason I proposed to our company that we cross the ocean in rough weather to demonstrate to them that our craft is directly the opposite to their general description of submarine boats; that it will sail the roughest seas exactly as does a raft; that it cannot be easily discovered when at work in a harbor or elsewhere, and that it is the most comfortable pn cenger carrying vessel that could be constructed, and of course the fastest." PLANS A PASTORS' BUREAU. Brooklyn MinUter Will Furnish Unemployed Clergymen Churches. A Brooklyn pastor, Rev. J.

N. Taft, is organizing a bureau to provide work for ministers who have no charges. He has no intention of making money out of the scheme, he having been placed above such needs, as he explains it, "some of his investments having turned out happily." Mr. Taft says: "It is our purpose to help solve the problem of the pastorless church and the churchless pastor, and also to put a well-informed and trustworthy medium of exchange between ihe committees whose business it is to supply the pulpits and ministers who are desirous of supplying them. When a minister applies to have his iame placed on the books his record will be looked up just as carefully as the record of a bank clerk is investigated.

We shall aim to be equally just to the preacher as to the church. If the preacher is a confirmed crank we will tr- to get him a post where the congregation is made up of placid aints, whom nothing can disturb, and if, on the other hand, the people applying for a pastor are chronic grumblers, we shall endeavor to secure for them a pastor whose sweet spirit of contentment is proof against extraneous trials." Dr. Taft explained that a small fee would be charged, as in any other employment bureau. In fact, he will erganize the bureau on strictly business lines. "AUNT JEMIMA" BACK.

Fnmons linker of Hoe Cakes Returns from Her Service in Corn Kltt-lien of I'uri Exposition. Mrs. Agnes Moodey, the original "Aunt Jemima," a negress of CO years, with grizzled wool done up in a ball at the back of her head, has returned on the New York from her stay at the Paris exposition, where she hud charge of the corn kitchen. There she made the hoe cakes for which she is famed. Aunt Jemima, who was a slave before the civil war, has attended every exposition of any consequence In the last 25 years in her capacity of corn cake baker.

When asked concerning the Paris exposition, the said: "W-a-h-1, to be honest, I didn't hab time to tote nroun' much. One day I did start to go 'roun' some, but, bress yer heart, chile, dat place too large to get fru in a hull monf, an' I jes went back to the cawn kitchen and done gibs it up." Friday His Lnckieat Day. Thomas -A. Edison claims that Friday is his luckiest day in the week. i.u California Oil.

stands fifth among ihe tates as an oil producer. THE MAllpNNA AND CIIUIST. by Franklin Is the one Important magazine In the world giving in its pictures, Its text, fa its contributed articles, editorials and departments, a comprehensive; timely record of the world's current history. Not the enumeration of mere bare facts, but a comprehensive picture of Ihe month, Its activities, its notable personalities, and notable utterances. The best informed men and women in the world find it indispensable.

I There are man readers in your locality who have yet to fearn of its usefulness. We wish to establish active agents in every city and township in the country. We will pay liberally lor energetic effort fa the subscription field. Leisure moments can be utilized with substantial increase of income. Make a list of the persons in your locality who should have ihe "Review of Reviews," and send io us for agent's terms, sample copies, and working outfit.

Then solicit their subscriptions. It is a compliment to approach a person with a subscription proposition for ihe Review of Reviews," and consequently orders are easily secured. This is the active subscription season. Make application at naming your references. Price, 25 cents a number, 52.50 a.

year. THE REVIEW OS" REVIEWS CCMPANY, 13 Astor Place, York City. scriptionsof each picture. Printed on enameled pupor, artistically bound In white buck-rum with appropriate cover design in gold. The most acceptable Christmas Gift book 1m-HRinablo.

l.l)0. THE 8TORY OF JESUP. "I Children's Bible Stories by the girteu author, JOSEPHINE POLLAKD. THU GOOD SAMARITAN. THE BOYHOOD OF JESUS.

Each bookcontains scores of Illustrations, colored frontispiece, printed on line paper in larne typo. Uloth. Each 75c. THE FIRST CAPTURE. Or Hauling Down the Flag of England, by Harry Castlemon.

A thrilling story or the ltovoiuuouary war, ot tratod. Cloth. 75c. TEDDY, by James Otis. Just the book to delight all boy readers.

Cloth, lllustratea. THE ROMANCE OF A SCHOOL Mary hrilling situations ana pretty romance, Ournsey. Cloth. 75c. MARKING THE BOUNDARY, by Edward an important part.

Cloth, inc. THE CASTLE OF THE CARPATHIANS, by ATTRACTIVE EXHIBIT. That of Foods and Their Accessories, Including Tan-American Spices. A very dainty pamphlet has been is sued by the Division of Foods and Their Accessories of the Pan-American Ex position at Buffalo. The food work at the Pan-American comes under the general department of Horticulture, Forestry and Food Products, of which Mr.

Frederic W. Taylor is superintendent. Mr. G. Edward Fuller, as assistant superintendent, has entire charge of the Division of Foods and Their Accessories, and he has prepared himself for unusual work in this line by special travel and study such as no one else probably ever undertook with the same object.

This pamphlet calls the attention of jobbers of teas, coffees and spices and all dealers in food prod ucts generally and their accessories to the Interesting, useful and educational work in their lines of business which Is going on for the Pan-American Exposition of 1001. The assistant superintendent, Mr. Fuller, says: "In the far east there are foods and condiments of which we are almost utterly Ignorant here, and one of the aims of the food exhibit will be to educate the people of the western hemisphere to the cultivation of the products which nourish in the east. It will be my aim to show how simple and profitable it would be, for Instance, to grow in the Wrcst Indies what is grown In the East Indies. The climate and soil conditions are remarkably similar, and the conditions are favorable.

"The best proof obtainable or desirable that the soil and the climate of the West Indies is as favorable as that of the East Indies for the production of spices is already available. The products now received from the West Indies are not equaled by those from any other section of the world. At the present time they grow better allspice, ginger and red pepper there than anywhere else on the globe, and the vanilla bean, which Is queen of spices, as the nutmeg Is king. Is found nowhere in the world In such perfection as in Mexico. The coffee grown in Mexico has a flavor obtainable in no other coffee, not even the Mocha or Java surpassing it Emperor William of Germany appreciates that fact, and all of the coffee used In the royal household is sent from our nearby republic.

Ven-ezuelan cacao, from which chocolate is made, Is superior to the East Indian product. "With the view of massing together In one effective, instructive and useful exhibit the economic plants, vines and trees of tropical Pan-America which produce teas, coffees, spices and kindred things, It has been decided to appropriate considerable space at the SEAL OF PAN-AMERICAS EXPOSITION. Pan-American Exposition for their display on a scale never before attempted. To show this Interesting collection to the best advantage an attractive con-, servatory has been provided, while a museum, as an annex to this, will contain finished products as well as rare and curious articles to illustrate a variety of features under the head of Foods and Their "It Is a fact well known to experts In exhibition matters that a scattered display of special articles loses force, full of tragic occurrences, quaint ine.niom.s ami wieru experiences, viuwi. inusumnw, inv GREAT LADY, by Ruth Roid.

The historyof a little orphan girl who was adopted by a lady of wealth. Contains uiauy beautiful full-page Illustrations. Artistically bound In cloth, cold stamDod. $1.00. NUBIA OF SARACENESCO, by Richard Voss.

Miller. A charming lovo story in wnicu uie character. Clotb. 50o TESS, AN EDUCATED CHIMPANZEE, by PHYSICIANS. who wore dresses, played Willi clous, sat.

at tne t-uoio to ruue uiuyuiu aim um Hundreds of other amusing things. Cloth. Profusoly Illustrated. 50c. INDIAN CLUB SWINGING.

One. Two and Three Club Juggling. by Frank E. Miller. Physical Director of Y.

M. C. Dallas. Tex. A book which should lie in the hands of every athlete.

The only manual on Indian Club Swinging and Juggling to be found on the market. Practical in every way. Cloth. 54 illustrations. SI M.

PADDY FROM CORK, by Stephen Fiske. A collection of short stories with a wealth of fancy, humor and true character drawing. Any one who reads the initial story will eagerly devour tho rest. Cloth. Special cover desigu.

$1.00. MODERN AMERICAN DRINKS, by George concocting ot the most delicious anil tempting leverages, special uiauiiiiuh kivuu ii-ra and Sherbets. Clotb, paper, 60c. Any of the above books sent charges prepaid upon receipt of price. Address, The Saalfield Publishing Akron, O.

illustrated by W. H. Fry. A more fasctna- Edapn B'olden. A handsome pictorial con- oiu cuiuny uujo nuu A.

Denlson. Full or interesting aavonturo. nauusoniciy uiusirawju uj umiu uhuuoimjji Everett Billings. A story in which Indians play Jules Verne. Not a dull page in the book; translated from the German by llettle E.

artist, nuiiiricu uuuium, is a iiruiumtiw Murrlia E. Buhro. A description nf the monkey 'J. Kappeler. Explicit Instructions for the sa (WI womanly weaknesses and irregularities.

There Should be no hesitation. Delayed treatment means a chronic condition. The longer pbstponed the harder to cure. OF WINE OF CARDUI THE DRUG STORE. KM 2EU JaXi Womah's- i while a condensed exhibit of a line of things pertaining to a specific subject becomes educational.

Now, as the object Is to increase the production and promote the consumption of the things called for, much trouble and expense Is justified in making this collection unique and unparalleled. "It is Intended to make the exhibit of red peppers the finest and most extensive collection ever made, with the object of demonstrating by special exhibit connected with the 'accessories of food' that Pan-America can produce all the red peppers consumed In Pan-America. It Is perhaps only known to experts that vast' quantities of red peppers' are imported from Asia and Africa every year because Pan-Americans are not actively alive to their own interest in this important matter." Our Geographical Center. The exact geographical center of the United States, calculating between longitudinal and latitudinal extremes, Is a spot in Kansas about twenty miles north of the point at which the boundaries of Kansas, Oklahoma and the Indian Territory vmeet. Baltimore News.

i5ian me aay ngnt DRINK Carpenter Yoe 4DRINKj'TjI'! Mocha Coffee I FOR 5AL8 BY-. Crowning Virtue. Bklton, July 17. For years I suffered terrible pains every month and my doctor told me I could not be cured except by an operation. I felt I could not submit to that and was so despondent I had given op all hopes of a cure.

My husband Insisted on my trying Wine of Cardni and at last thank God I aid try it. Last month I did not have a pain, and did all my work, which I had not done in seven yeaxa. MRS. MINNIE LITTLE. TS.

F. cMasterman, M. T. Physician and Office over the Pofitoffice Office hours 11 to 12 a. 2 to 4 p.

m. Tel-ephone 142. W. B. Kelly, M.

D. Homoepatbist Office over Commercial National Bank Residence Phone 166; Office hours, 11 to 12 a. m. and 2 to 5 p. m.

tA. W. Evans, M. D. Physician and Surgeon.

Office over Moon's Eagle Drug Store Residence corner 6th and Maple streets Office hours 10 to 12 a. m. and 2 to 4 Telephones Office 191, residence 204. Tr.J. D.

Pettet, Physician and Rnreeon, Office over Powell Sisters Millinery Store. Office hours: 8 to 10 a.m.; 3 to p.m. Office Phone 16 SECRET SOCIETIES; Montgomery Legion Ho. 63, Select Knights, A. O.W.

W. Meets on the first and third Tuesday nights of every month in A. 0. U. W.

hall. J. Way, Com. Olive Lodge SI IB, Order of Selce Friends. lusures men and women on equal terms Meets the second and fourth Wednes day nights of each month at 7:30 o'clock In Odd Fellows' hall.

Visiting brothers and sisters always welcome. D. W. KiNusr.EY, C. P.

G. W. Finlay, Sec'y. Independence Lodge No. 17, A.O.IJ.

Meets at A. O. U.W. hall in Enterprise Block every Wednesday evening. Mem bership Jan1, 1899, 203.

Total member ship May 1, 1895. 360,000. Oldest, cheapest and best fraternal Insurance in the United States. Visitinn brothers always welcome, Geohge Undebwood, W- J. S.

Way, Kec Modesty is the crowning virtue of American women. It Is the trait that all mankind admires. A modest woman is the most pleasing of all created things. Because of this becoming virtue thousands of women prefer to suffer untold miseries rather than confide their troubles to a physician, and to even think of submitting to an examination is revolting. They can't get their own consent to an operation.

Wine of Cardul permits sensitive women to retain their modesty. With it they an cure female troubles" in the quiet of their own rooms. If special treatment is required they can write to the Advisory Department of the Chattanooga Medicine and their letters will be promptly answered by women trained in the cure of UDIES' ADVISORY DEPARTMENT, For advice in cases requirtni special directions, address, giving symptoms, UdlM' IddiorjIMip'l, TbtTUTTAl00(U uuiicinB cnananooga, renn. A LARCE BOTTLE COSTS $1.00 AT.