commit 00fec942408d742de595ea0dd0d9be5fba4c751f Author: Jakub Pokrywka Date: Sat Nov 6 15:41:54 2021 +0100 init diff --git a/README.md b/README.md new file mode 100644 index 0000000..46c25a5 --- /dev/null +++ b/README.md @@ -0,0 +1,37 @@ +# Dataset source and thanks + +Predict the headline category given headine text and year +Start Date: 1996-01-01 End Date: 2019-12-31 + + +Dataset taken from https://www.kaggle.com/therohk/ireland-historical-news on 19.06.2020. +Special thanks to Rohit Kulkarni who created it. + +You may find whole dataset (including the test dataset) in the link above. +The dataset in the link may be updated. +Please, do not incorporate any of the data from this kaggle dataset (or others) to your submission in this gonito challange. + +## Context (from https://www.kaggle.com/therohk/ireland-historical-news ) + +This news dataset is a composition of 1.48 million headlines posted by the Irish Times operating within Ireland. + +Created over 160 years ago; the agency can provides long term birds eye view of the happenings in Europe. + + +# Challange creation + +Year is normalized as follows: + +''' + days_in_year = 366 if is_leap else 365 + normalized = d.year + ((day_of_year-1) / days_in_year) +''' + +train, dev, test split is 80%, 10%, 10% randomly + +note that there are very similar headlines in the data + +I did not make any effort to prevent from going one sentence like this to the train and second one to the test. + +I used a first category in the classification task. E.g there is "world" instead of "world.us" as on original dataset. + diff --git a/config.txt b/config.txt new file mode 100644 index 0000000..06aff60 --- /dev/null +++ b/config.txt @@ -0,0 +1 @@ +--metric LikelihoodHashed --precision 5 diff --git a/dev-0/in.tsv b/dev-0/in.tsv new file mode 100644 index 0000000..d6b821e --- /dev/null +++ b/dev-0/in.tsv @@ -0,0 +1,10 @@ +The Evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] : (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908 / 1907-10-26 THE EVENING STAR AND NEWARK ADVERTISER 1907-10-26 00:00:00+01:24 1907.8178081874682 Newark, N.J. // Newark, Essex, New Jersey 40.735657 -74.172367 ■=\n■\nESTABLISHED 1832.\nNewark N ]\nSATURDAY, OCTOBER 26, ICC”—14\nPAGES._FAIR\nTONIGHT, RAIN SUNDAY, EAST WINDS.\nKATZENBACH\nENDSIS\nOF ESSEX\nAddresses Big Rallies in\nOrange, Bell vilie and\n.\nThis City.\nCHEERS, RED-FIRE, MUSIC\nI Trough Tired by His Many\nSpeeches and Constant Travel-\ning Since Opening of Cam-\npaign the Candidate Con-\n,\ntinues His Vote-getting.\ni\n—\nFrank S. Katzenbach, jr., the Demo-\ncratic Gubernatorial candidate, wound\nup his tour In Essex County last night\nby speaking at tlireo meetings, namely,\nat the Orange Theatre, Orange; at Pa-\nrochial Hall, Belleville, and at the park\nat Central avenue, Fourth ami WarrGIT\nstreets.\nToday" he is In Middlesex\nCounty. He stayed last night at the\nhome of Frank Bartlett, an uncle, of\n19 Chestnut street.\nAfter being accorded a flattering re-\nception in the Edison factories and\n*\nseveral of the hat shops In the Oranges\nyesterday morning and afternoon, Mr.\nKatzenbach went to Belleville last\nnight, and then returned to Orange and\naddressed a big mcetiug in the Orange\nTheatre, attended by 1,200, and an over-\nflow meeting oOtside the hall, attended\nby 1,000 enthusiastic persons. The can-\ndidate passed through two. lines of a\ncheering throng and was 'greeted by\nbombs and red Are. After speaking at\nI\nthe outside session Mr. Katzenbach\nwas hustled up the stage entrance of\nthe theatre, the front doors being\nblocked by people trying to enter. The\nstage and wings were also occupied by\na large number.\nAs the candidate walked to the plat-\nform the crowd arose and each waved\na small American flag while the band\nplayed "The Star Spangled Banner. "\nThe> demonstration lasted three min-\nutes. After resting a shoiT' tlFhP while\nAssemblyman Hahn told of the recent\ninvestigation of penal institutions, Mr.\n1\nKatzenbach was introduced and was\ncompelled to w#t several minutes until\nthe crowd stopped cheering. A feature\nwas the attendance of several hundred\nwomen, who took an active part.\n"My opponent speaks of his party\nas a party of civil righteousness, and\nthe party of Lincoln, McKinley and\nGarfleltj. and for this reason asks you\n,\nto vote the entire ticket," Mr. Katzen-\nbach said.\n"I\ndon’t believe that the\nDemocratic party has done anything\nagainst civil righteousness, and when\nthe names of these illustrious Presi-\ndents are aligned alongside that of the\ndiscredited ‘Sam’ Dickinson, who se-\ncured his office by fraud; ’Dan’ Voor-\nhees, who Is holding two offices, draw-\n| ing two salaries and killing good legis-\nlation by his control of the Legislature,\n*\nand David Baird, you can only say\nthat this alleged civil righteousness be-\ning put forward is like a potato vine,\nwhich only exists underground. ”\nopcanui^\nuii\nu.\nuuiiv\nu\nvav m-\nmission, which the Democrats are\nf.1,\npledged to, Mr. Katzenbach said: "We\nwant a commission to regulate and\ncontrol these corporations for the\nbenefit of the people. Not one like the\npresent Railroad Commission that has\nnot the power to compel the removal\nof a grade crossing. We demand that\nthey supply an adequate service; that\nthe trolley companies will provide a\nseat for all instead of a strap; that\nthey will adopt the best mechanical\ndevices for the safety of (he people and\nthe employees. If we had such a t-om -\n*\nslon the awful railroad accident In this\ncounty in which school children were\nslaughtered would not havt* occurred.’ ’\nMr. Katzenbach vigorously attacked\nthe voting machines.\n"There used to\nbe some dignity In going into a booth,\nframe the ballot secretly and see it\nK\npassed in the box safely. But with\n| these machines you go behind a cur-\ntain and must vote inside of sixty sec-\nonds or be thrown out, and now it is\nbeneath the dignity of a citizen of New\nJersey to turn the crank as he would\nthat of a coffee mill and the rest only\non faith.\n•’They have taken them out of Ocenn\nCounty, where there Is a contest tn thoin\nown party, and transferred them to Tren*\ntoft, where I have always received votes\nfrom my Repulbicnt: friends.\nBut T will\nget times votes anyway.’’\nThomas A. Davis, of Orange, presided\nat the meeting and bitterly attacked the\nRepublicans.\n"Their platform states, "\nhe said,\n“t hat\ntho-e is no spot on the Republican record\nIn this State. There is no spot on fl, it’s\ntoo black to show a spot."\nA -feature of James D. Moriarityhs talk\nwas the attack he made on Senator Everett\nColby. He said:\n"T he erstwhile champion of the New\nIdea, yesterday the idol of the people, Is\ntoday discredited and despised. The trap-\npings of the gladiator coneenled the trap-\npings of the fakir. Today people are\npointing to the standards truillng in the\ndust and to the banners lie has abandoned\nIn the Held as proof of the deception and\ntreachery of Everett Cplby.\n"He has betrayed the people who be-\nlieved In him; he lias sacrificed the prin-\nciples he professed, and hns abjectly sur-\nrendered to the motley crew he so vig-\norously denounced as hishonest and cor-\nrupt only n few weeks ago.\nWhy this\nchange of front? His explanations do not\nexplain. But au Itching palm Is not the\nonly symptom of dishonesty, for promise\nof place, power and prestige are often\npotent bribes. ”\nTalks were also given at the meeting by\nDr. Charles £■’\nKraemer. candidate for\ncounty clerk, and others.\nAt the overflow meeting addresses were\ndelivered by Mayor Shoenthal, of Orange,\nwhot attacked the city Republican admin-\nistration of Orange: Martin Conboy, of\n(Continued on Third Page.)\nKATZENBACH’S\nATTITUDE\nRAPPED\nAt RepublicTM RalIies=»Fcur\nHeld-Speaker Praises\nRoosevelt’s Work.\nFour enthusiastic- Republican rallies\nwere held last night, three In Newark\nand the fourth in Barradale’s Hail,\nEast Orange, and every speaker com-\nmented on the position taken on the\nexcise question by Frank S. Katzen-\nbach, the Democratic candidate for\nGovernor, In his speech at Krueger |\nAuditorium oil Thursday night. Sheriff\nFrank H. Sommer, AJderman William\nP. Martin and Gardner Colby, presi-\ndent of ihe Essex County League for\nLimited Franchises and Equal Taxa-\ntion. declared that Mr. Katzenbach had\nfailed to throw any light on his stand j\non the excise question.\nMajor illtam H. Wiley, former Con- I\ngressinan from the Eighth District,\n1\ntook John B. Woolston, candidate for\ncounty clerk, in his automobile to the\nrallies in Newark and then to the East’\nOrange meeting, whore he made Ills1\nfirst speech in the campaign. He said\nin part:\n"If there is one thing that the American\npeople like, said Mr. Wiley. It is a fair uinl\nsquare expression from a candidate on\nevery issue of « campaign. The people\nnave no use f0r u dodger. Without know-\ning the candidate of the Democratic pnrty\ntor Governor even by sight, I can say that\nhe belongs in ‘hat category\n"Alter promising- for a long time to speak\nto the people and give his views on the 1\nexcise question, he has spoken and has not\ndone it. He has said that he will not again !\nrefer to the subject.\n“Another thing the Democratic nominee\nhas done Is to rouse the passions of the\npeople by a gonerul condamnation of the\ncorporatlons. That Is wrong. The Legte- j\npitlire of New Jersey is a corporation; the\nCorgress of this United States Is a corpo-\nration.\n"T he misdeeds of many of the corpora-!\ntions and the President's efforts to bring\nthem to time should not be made an ex- |\ncuse for an attack on the great Industries\nof cur country. The President is going |\nto keep up his great work, nnd there is no\nuse of taking a wrong view of It. I told\nn Walt Sti'ret grumbler, who was object-\ning to the methods of the President the\nother any, that he had better make the\nib->s» 0fitfor, ns sure ns can be, we are\nj going to have four years more of him as I\nPresident. ”\nGardner Colby in\nhis speech\nat\nHarradales said that Ihe challenged nnvnne\nto "solve the riddle" of Mr. Katzenbaeh's\nexcise statement. He pleaded for support\nfor the whnlp Republican ticket.\nIn bis speech at n meeting In Schwartz's\nHall in Bergen street,Mr. Martin, as a\nj nominee for Assembly, declared that Mr.\n| Katzenbaeh’s position on Ihe excise ques-\ntion "wasn't any position at all.”\nHeds-\nI cnssi-d the subject iof excise at length, re-\n| citing the Republican plank for local op-\nI tion from the county platform.\n:\nAmong the other speakers were Assem-\ni Illy Nominee Henry Young, Jr., Judge Uon-\nI jam in F. Jones. Surrogate Georife E. Bus- !\nj sell. Assembly Nominee Harry C. Hines,\n| Alderman Eugene C. Meyer, Frauklln W.\n1 Fort.\nI The Seventh Ward meeting was under\nj the auspices of the Drat district nnd was\nheld at 198 Orange street, for the negro\nj voters.\nMr. Martin was the principal\nWALL STREET\nSTOCKS OPEN WITH GEN-\nERALLY HIGHER PRICES.\nSome Small Losses Recorded, However,\nin a Very Quiet Market—Grain\nWell Distributed.\n*\nI\nNEW YORK, Oct. 2fi . —T he stock mar-\nj kot opened rather quiet and at higher\nprices than last night. Some of the ganis\n! were sharp, but as a rule the advances did\nnot carry prices fully up to the early Lon-\ndon quotations. There was a sprinkling\nI of small losses.\nLouisville and Nashville\n! rose 2%, Amalgamated Copper 2^4, Atlan-\ntic Coast Line, North American and Gen-\n| eral Electric 2, Federal Mining preferred\ni and American Locomotive 1%, Consolidated\n:\nGas VA, Union Pacific, St. Paul, Chicago\n| Great Western preferred A and Anaconda\nI and Soi them Railway, Atchison, Brook-\nlyn Transit and American Smelting large\nfractions.\nKRUEGERS AS HOSTS\nENTERTAIN CITY AND\nCOUNTY CANDIDATES.\nDemocratic Association’s Custom to Give\nNominees of Its Party Recep-\ntion Every Tear.\nThe members of the Gottfried Krueger\nAssociation will be the hosts at a rfccep-\nI tlon to all the Democratic city and county\ncandidates In their clubhouse in Belmont\navenue netx Monday night.\nLike the\n•publican Indian League, the |\n! Krueger Association, which is a stanch:\n! Democratic organization, each year ten-\nders a reception to the candidates of their\n| party.\nNothing has been left undone by Presi-\ndent Beda Voigt to make the reception\ncommensurate with what the Democrats\nconsider prpspects of Democratic success\nat the polls this year. The clubhouse, with\nIts billiard tables ami bowling ulleys, will\nbe ut the disposal of the candidates, but\nthe real scene of the night’s festivities will\nhe in the auditorium on the second floor.\nj\nWilliam F. Hoffman will receive the\ni candidates and introduce them to the mem-\nbers of the club. It\nexpected that all j\nthe aspirants will have a word or two to j\ni say to the members.\nThere will be plenty of flue music by the j\norchestra, composed of members of the\n[ club. A supper will l>e served during the <\nreception.\nI Lantern*.\nHundfr foal sifter*.\nMacknet & Doremus Co., 796-798 Broad St.— Ad\nREFERRED TO CHIEF\nBACK-ROOM EVIL PUT UN-\nDER HIS CHARGE.\n/\n_\nt\nPolice Board Gives Him Mayor’s Letter\nConcerning Report of Excise\nViolations.\nAgreeing that the back room In the\nsaloons of Newark were an evil and a\nviolation of the law, the Police Board\nyesterday seemed to be divided as to\nwho should enforce the law and com-\npel the rear rooms to close. President\nJohn A. Baader insisted that the mat-\nter of badk rooms was primarily up to\nthe Excise Board, and was not prop-\nerly the duty of the police department\nto see that they were made to close un-\nless the Excise Board failed In its\nduty.\nCommissioner Lyman Kane would\nput the matter up to Chief of Police\nCorbitt, while Commissioner Frederick\nCastle, who appeared at thp board\nmeeting for the first time in over a\nmonth, insisted that positive action\nshould be taken and that Chief .Cor-\nbitt was the one who should act on\nthe question. Commissioner Harrigan\nwas satisfied with the action already\ntaken by the police, which was that\nthe violators of-the law be notiiied and\nwatched by the police.\nConsiderable discussion arose as to\nwhat action should be taken with the\nletter of Sheriff Sommer, a copy of\nwhich was received yesterday after-\nnoon by the Pollce'Board. After read-\ning the letter in which the evil of back\nrooms were pointed out by the sheriff,\nCommissioner Harrigan made a motion\nthat the letter be received and placed\non file.\nCommissioner Castle started\nthe ball rolling by declaring that the\nletter should be turned over to Chief\nof Police Corbitt.\n"We should not re-\nceive this letter and merely place it on\nfile,” said Castle,\n“but we ought to\nhave some positive action by the board\nwith regard to the communication,”\nPresident Baader agreed with Castle\nthat the letter should be given to the\nchief, as he thought the board should\ngo on record as doing something posi-\ntive with the communication.\n“We\nhave already taken action on the com-\nmunication,” said Commissioner Kane,\n“though we did not formally receive a\ncopy of It from Mayor Haussllng until\ntoday. We are doing our best to set\nthat the back rooms are closed and art\ngiving the matter our utmost considera-\ntion. The board,” went on Kane, "die\nnot wait unttk today to act, but or\nreading the letter In the aqjvgpapea\nimmediately get busy. ”\nSecretary Cox read from the minute:\nof a special meeting held on Mondaj\nthe action then taken by the board\nwhich was to see that the police wort\neven more vigilant than before In see-\ning that excise violator? are punished.\nFinally a compromise motion was\npassed which was to receive the may-\nor’s communication and .turn a copy\nof it over to Chief of Police Corbitt.\nIHREE KILLED\nIN LONDON\nTUBE\nSaid to Be First Accident\nResulting in Death of\na Passenger.\nLONDON, Oct. 26 . —T hree persons\nwere killed end a dozen Injured this\nmorning in a rear-end collision at the\nWest Hampstead station of the Metro-\npolitan Underground Railroad. The\nrear train, it appears, ran past the sig-\nnals in a fog and crashed Into a train\n■landing at the station.\nThis Is the first accident of the kind\nsince the London lines were electrified,\nwhen a system ot electric signaling\nwas\nInstalled\nwhich the company\nclaimed would absolutely preclude the\npossibility of such a catastrophe.\nThe Metropolitan has had a remark-\nable record of immunity (rom fatalities.\nThis Is said to be the first accident\nresulting in the death of a passenger\nalthough 300,000 ,000.000 people have beer\ncarried since the opening of the road.\nBUSINESS MAN\nDIES WHILE IN\nCARRIAGE\nLewis M. Smith, Lealhei\nMai, Stricken cn His\nWay to Factory.\nLewis M. Smith, 75 years old, of 21\nHoward street, senior member of the\nleather manufacturing firm of Lewis\nM. Smith & Sons, 59 Lock street, was\nstricken with hear4 trouble while rid-\ning in his carriage at 8:30j o’clock this\nmorning and death resulted almost im-\nmediately.\nMr. Smith had been complaining fot\nseveral days of pains in his head and\nsides, and this morning he felt weak\nwhen he left home and was Strieker\ndown at Summit Btreet and Summil\nplace.\nCounty Physician Elliott was notified\nand pronounced death due to angiun\npectortes, or neuralgia of the heart.\nThe body was cared for by Miss\nSmith and Matthew J. Smith, childrer\nof the dead man.\nMr. Smith was on his way to hit\nplace of business when death overtook\nhim.\nNEWARK CASH\nQUITE TIMID\nAT PRESENT\n_\nPanicky Conditions in New\n; York Make Local Invest-\nors Cautious.\n_\nSITUATION REAL STRONG\nExpectation Is That Low Prices\nNow Prevalent in the Secur-\nities Markets Will Tempt\nMany to Purchases Dur-\ning the Coming Week.\n| Very little trading was done in the\n! local securities market the first three\ndays of this week. Theoniy local stocks\noffered in the market was those sent\nhere from New York because of the\nlinancial troubles there, and by a few\nNewark and Essex County people who\nmet with severe losses due to the heavy\nshrinkage in the market\nvalues\nof\nstocks and even banks.\nNo investors here made any pur-\n1\nchase of securities Tuesday, for the\nI suspension of payments at noon of that\nday by the big Knickerbocker Trust\n: Company of New York, the second\nlargest trust bank in that city, with\ndeposits exceeding *60,0(fo,000, dazed In-\nvestors and brokers so that they did\ni not kn«w what to do.\nThe run Wednesday on the strong Trust\nCompany of America, with deposits aggre-\ngating *70 ,()00,OCO , when *12.000 ,0(10 was paid\nout to depositors, caused more anxiety In\nNewark, arid this was added to by the\nnews\nIn the afternoon that a receiver\nwould be appointed for the great Wcat-\nInghouse manufacturing plants in Pitts-\nburg, Pa.,\nand that one of the largest\ntrust companies In that city had closed its\ndoors. The cause glvon for the trouble In\nthese two concerns was Inability to get\nready money for Immediate use In busi-\nness.\nTHE EVENING STAR printed in-\nterviews with presidents of lo' ai national\ni-banks and trust companies, showing that\nthese Institutions arc ’n splendid condition\nnnd are not affected by the New York and\nPittsburg troubles, as their loan* are made\n! to local people on good local collate! al se-\n| curlty.\nmiiBU ny iuc oimunwn\n»\nj Improved by Secretary of the United States\nTreasury Cortelyou loaning $26,000 ,000 to\n(the nntfenal banks of that city, J. P.\n| Morgan and a syndicate loaning $25,000,000\nto the brokers of the New Ybrk Stock Ex-\nchange, causing the rnte for short loans\nto decrease from 70 to 10 at the closing\nhour of business. J. D. Rockefeller loaned\n$10,000 ,000 to the Trust Company of\nAmerica, which company paid out $9,000 ,003\nto depositors. All these things combined\nto restore a large ilegreo of confidence\nand a belief that \\he worst had passed,\nthough several small trust companios and\nbanks bud closed their doors because they\ncould not raise money on their securities,\nas nobody bad money with which to buy\nthe securities.\nIn the local market Investors and others\nbegan Thursday to I ay Newark City, Es-\nsex Cdunty and East Orange bonds, which\nI run fifty years and pay 4 per cent. In-\nterest. Brokers sold $1,000 to $5,000 worth\nof bonds to Individuals, who drew the\nmoney out of banks or gave cheeks. New-\nark City bonds are Issued in denominations\nof $500 and $1,000 bands. These municipal\nand county secuilties are neurly as good\nas United States bonds, for they are a\nmortgage on city ami county property.\nYesterday morning the call for those\nbonds began as soon as tne local market\nopened. One broker sold blocks of 1,000 to\n5.000 anil 10,000, and disposed of nearly\n$200,000 worth during the day. Half an\nhour before the raarkel closed for the day\na party telephoned asking if he could get\n! a $100,000 block of bonds. The Newark\nbonds, which were quoted two years ago\nat 115. sold at 102. Essex County bonds\nthat have brought us high as 117, sold\nat 101. and the East Orange bonds, which\n■ should sell at 108 or 110, sold at 101.\nI At the unusually low prices quoted the\nmunicipal nnd county bonds are a good\ninvestment) for after the present financial\ntrouble, which thus far has been confined\nto Greater New York nnd Pittsburg, passes\nand money becomes easy again, the bonds\nare certain to Increase In value, and the\nholders will make a profit on tbo bonds\nwhen they Bell. Besides, ir people Duy\nthese bonds, or traction or electric bonds,\nnow, the brokers or the men they net for\nI will deposit the money in local banks and\n1 thus keep money in circulation. This Is\nmuch better than locking moucy in boxes\nIn safe deposit vaults, where it does not\nearn a cent and does nobody auy good.\nLocal securities of all lines have de-\ncreased in market value for upward of if\nyear, and the prices now are a good deal\nbelow the actual value of the bonds and\nstocks^ slid other securities. Essex Coun-\nty bonds, due In 1947, sold yesterday at\n101; Newark city bonds, due In 1957, sold\nat 102, and East Oratfge bonds, due in 1957,\nsold at 101. All of these are worth 5 to 10\npoints more than the figures quoted.\nConsolidated Traction stock sold yester-\nday at 59 and 60. The highest price they\nhave reached was 86. so that the price now\nslices a loss of 26 and 27 points, and Con-\nsolidated Traction bonds sold this week\ndown (o 99 and par. North Jersey Traction\nbonds, which once brought 95, sold down\nto 64, a lose of 31 points, and "White Line”\nbonds have dropped from their top notch\n; price, 85, to 6y,\nat which price sales ware\nmade yesterday, o total depreciation of ’2,1\npoints.\nUnited Electric bonds, which has brought\nas high as S3 In the market, are now sell-\ning at 60, a loss of 28 points and Essex and\nHudson Gas stock, which has sold at above\n130. Is now quoted at 102\nOther local securities sold at very low\nprices. Hudson County gas stock sold at\n95, and the bonds at 99 this week, though\nboth liave been rated at several points\n! above par.\nNewark Passenger Railway\nl bonds sold ut 103. Public Service certlfl-\ncates sold yesterday down to 65 and 67,\nand the water at 92 and 93. No sales of\n1 nataionol banks and Insurance stocks\nj were recorded, for people are holding on\n| to good dividend-paying stocks, and they\nI have the/ greatest confidence in the local\nbanaks. trust companies and Insurance\nj companies.\nEXONERATE KING\nREVOLVER INCIDENT ENDS.\npolicemen Called.\nSix Before Superiors on Charges—Kane\nand Castle Differ on Point\nUnder Discussion.\nSix policemen faced the Police Board\nyesterday afternoon on various charges.\nPlainclothes Policeman Thomas King,\nof the First Precinct station, who on\nTuesday, while in James Walsh's saloon\nat Broad and Commerce streets, acci-\ndentally discharged his revolver, was\nbefore tho board while his case was\nprobed. That the discharge of the re-\nvolver was an accident seemed to be\nthe opinion of the board and the case\nwas dismissed, Chief of Police Corbitt\nhaving previously exonerated King\nafter an investigation.\nOn duty but three days Policeman\nThomas Adubato, of fhe Third Precinct\nstallorf, who recently was granted a\nleave of absence for two months, which\nexpired on September 16, to prepare\nhimself for a defense on the indictment\nreturned by the Grand Jury some\nmonths ago charging him with non-\nfeasance in office, was charged with not\nproperly patrolling his post last Sunday\nnight.\nRoundsman Forsythe, of the Third\nPrecinct station, was unable to find\nAdubato on post on that night for 36\nminutes, ho reported. He rapped sev-\neral times and walked around the post\ntwice and a half before lie saw Adu-\nbato. Through a slight clerical error\nAdubato was first charged with being\neff post for 36 minutes without cause.\nHe promptly pleaded not guilty. Then\nIt was found that this was under rule 18\nwhen as a matter of fact he should\nhave been tried under rule 6, not prop-\nerly patrolling his post. Adubato\npleaded not guilty to this charge. He\nsaid he was patrolling his poBt, but did\nnot hear the roundsman rap for him.\nHe was fined one day's pay.\npolicemen\nuonraa\nnuusciicr\nana\nFrederick Holzworth, of the Fourth\nPrfcinct Station, were before the board\nto explain the stick measuring inci-\ndent at the corner of Clinton avenue\nand Bergen street about three weeks\nngo when, with\nPoliceman William\nReickert, of the same station, Raus-\ncher was foulid on Holzworth’s post\nmeasuring night sticks. Holzworth was\nthe referee. Rauscher was fined one\nday’s pay, the same as that Imposed\non Reickert at a previous meeting,\nwhile Holzworth was allowed to go\nwithout a reprimand.\nGeorge H. Ryder, who whs "Tate ott\na pull about a month ago, was exon-\nerated. Andrew H. Hibler. of the Fifth\nPrecinct Station, was fined a day’s\npay for not properly patrolling ills\npost and being late on a duty call.\nPoliceman John O'Donnell, of the\nThird Precinct Station, who was to\nhave been tried for missing a duty call,\nreported sick. This brought out In\nexecutive session the fact that some\npolicemen have been leaving the city\nwithout Police Surgeon Clark’s knowl-\nedge, Policeman Tighe, of the Third\nPrecinct Station, who, having received\nthe sanction of Captain Christie, being\nthe Immediate offender, Dr." Clark de-\nclared.\nThe board decided that aty police-\nman off duty or through illness must\nnot leave the city except with permis-\nsion of the chief of police, who will\nfirst notify Police Surgeon Clark.\nCommissioners Castle and Kane had\na lively tilt in executive session over\nthe action of the board in regard to\npolicemen failing to pay their bills.\nCastle wanted them warned, and fall-\ning to settle, to be brought up on\ncharges and punished. Kane objected\nto this procedure. The board decided\nthat they would see that policemen\n| paid their debts without the necessity\n| of bringing them up on charges.\nThe commissioners received a com-\nI munication from the chief of police of\n: Elizabeth thanking them for the serv-\n; ices of Detective Sergeant Patrick\ni Ryan during the old home week cele-\nbration in Elizabeth. The Metter also\ncomplimented Ryan for his work at\nElizabeth.\nA letter was read recommending\n| John Kneller. a candidate for appoint-\n| ment on the force. Kneller, according\n\\ to the writer, William Morris, of the\n!\nNewark Box and Lumber Company,\nstaved several horses from death at the\nstable of that company during a recent\nfire.\nA NEW CASE OF\nWHITE SLAVE\nALLEGED\nWhat appears to be another case of\nwhite slavery was unearthed by the\npolice of the Third Precinct last night,\n\\ and already several Important arrests\nhave been made In the case, and more\nmay follow.\nThe alleged victim was Antoinette\nMalenaro, 20 years old,\nwho was\nbrought to this city recently, it Is al-\nleged, by Lorenzo Rinn, 27 years old,\narr Italian bootblack, from New Lon-\ndon, Conn.\nRinn claims that his wife died two\nyears ago and that, he lives In Factory\nstreet. It Is said, Jy*wever, that after\nhe brought the Malenaro woman, who\nis rather pretty, to this city, he placed\nher In charge of Felix Oantaro, 18\nyears old, who drives a baker wagon.\nERIE STRIKE STILL ON.\n! Machinists in Repair Shops Object to\nPiecework.\nNEW YORK. Oct. 26. —An unsuccessful\nattempt has been made to settle the strike\nof the machinists iu the repair shop* of\nthe Erie Railroad, which began several\nmonths ago against piece work, at confer-\nences between representatives of the strik-\ners and General Manager J. C. Stewart\nwithin the last week.\nIt wss slated today that oJl negotiations\nare IT.\nTO SWEAR IN\nNEW JURY\nTUESDAY\nFranklin Conklin to Be\nForeman-Those Who Will\nDo Six Weeks’ Work\nFranklin Conklin, a varnish manu-\nfacturer and interested in local finan-\ncial institutions, will be the foreman\nof the new Grand Jury, which will be\nsworn into office in the Court of Oyer\nand Terminer next Tuesday morning,\nand the names of which were made\nI public by Sheriff Frank H. Sommer\ntoday.\n*\nIt is the second Grand Jury of tho\nSeptember term, and will be In service\nfor about six weeks. The last name\ni drawn by the sheriff was that of Dr.\nTheodore W. Corwin, physician, and\n: In accordance with the rules, he will\nprobably be dropped so as to get down\nto the legal twenty-three.\nThis is the lfst as drawn, exclusive\nof the foreman’s name:\nNewark—H . Nelson Coe. manufacturer;\nArthur U De OrolT, retired; the Rev.\nTheodore ML Shlpiiord. of Belleville Ave-\nnue Congregational Church; George H.\nLarue, hardware dealer; Theodore S. Fet-\ntiager. advertising manager; Dr.i Edwin\nSteiner, physician; Benjamin P. Llssner,\nmilliner; John Roach, business agent of\nleather workers; Christopher F. O'Brien,\nj insurance: Carl H Elseher, Treta Brewery;\nJohn Branchi, dealer in nuts and fruits;\nDr, Theodore W. Corwin, physician.\nI Orange—Isaac C. Ogden, retired.\n! East Orange—William Thayer Brown,\nsporting goods; William J. MeKiornan,\nsecretary Newark Playground Commission.\nSouth Orange—Louis F. Burke, lnsuiv\nanee.\n:\nBloomfield—Charles R. Underwood, for-\n1 mer Assemblyman\nI Montclair—Charles Whiting Baker, editor\nEngineering News.\nIrvington—The Rev. Uriah MrCllnchle.\nNutlev—Joseph Stnrrntt. retired.\nVerona—Carl Man. broker.\nGlen Bulge—James Valentine, Clark's O.\nN. T. mills.\nMillburn—Edward Kellogg, leather dealer\nOLD WOMAN IN\nSERIOUS FIX;\nIS WEALTHY\nWitness to Be Used Aga’ns\n; Wagners Has Diamonds.\nOwns Much Realty.\n| Through the arrest of Rebeeea Simon, 63\nyenrs old, of 72 Forsythe street, New York\ncity, who was caught at the Pennsylvania\nstation yesterdny afternoon by Plaln-\nclothes Policemen Troy, King and Harris,\nthe police believe that they not only have\na very Important witness ngainst Herman\nWagner and his wife, who arc accused of\nj "white slavery," but they feel certain that\nI they have captured a woman procuress.\n1\nShe was formally arraigned before Judge\nHowell in the First Criminal Court this\nmorning and held in $500 for the Grand\ni Jury as a material witness in the Wngner\nease.\nSince the arrest of the Wagners some\npeople have come forward with Informa-\ntion whifh they think will aid the police.\nYesterdny a man whom the police are now\nholding the back ground, went to the First\n! Precinct station and told of the informa-\ntion he said he had about the Simon\nwoman.\nHe declared that he met her in\nthe streot yesterday as she was about to\ngo to Wagner’s place, in Frelinghuysen\navenue, to sell gnrmcnts to the Inmates\nof the house. The man, whose name the\npolice refuse to give, said that lie told the\nwoman of the arrest of the Wagners and\nshe appeared surprised.\nActing on the Informntion received from\nIhe man, Troy, King and Crawford went tr>\n'ho house In Frelinghuysen avenue, buf\ncould not find the woman.\nThey walked\nhnck to the Market street station and ar-\nrested her Just ns she was about to board\na rain for New York. When brought to\nihe station late yesterday afternoon the\nwoman was confronted by Matilda Bush,\nfrom whom Ihe police received the Infor-\nmation about the Wagners. They recog-\nnized each other and chatted for a short\nlime.\nThe Simon woman when searched was\nfound to have live diamond rings, valued\nat about $109 In her posse.sslon, besides $112\nwhich she obtained, she said, by day’s\nwork. She gave her age as 63 years, and\nher occupation as a peddler.\nThe woman speaks English. According\nto the story told to th'e police by the man\nwho called yesterday at the First Precinct\nStation, tile Simon woman la known\nthroughout the country as the purveyor cf\n"white slaves,"\nand that through this\nnefarious trade she has made a fortune.\nThe woman admits owning seven blocks\nof property In New York city,\n; When seen on the street yesterday after-\n| noon by the man who “tipped” the police.\n| the old woman hnd a girl with her who\nthe police believe she Intended bringing\nto tills city to sell for Immoral purposes.\nThe police have not been able to find this\ngirl ns yet, though they are conlident she\n| Is "planted” In this city.\n1\nYesterday afternoon the Wagners were\nI\ngiven an examination. The Bush woman\nwas\nthe only witness and repeatedly\nseemed to fear telling her story while\nWagner looked at her. Judge Howel lor-\n! dered Waguer not to gaze at the girl\nwhile she told her story, hut once he\nI turned, giving a fierce look at his ex-slave,\nand then she wont ill a swoon. The ex-\namination was ended then and both the de-\nI fendants were ordered to furnish $5,01X1\nbonds to await the action of the Grand\nJury. The Bush woman was told to get\n$2,500 bonds or remain la Jail until the\ntrial as a mutorlal witness.\nNOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.\nThe following official notice has been Is-\nsued:\nNotice to Taxpayer*.\nTaxes for the year 1907 are payable at\nmy office from Octobber 21. 1907.\nIf you have not seceived a lux bill on or\nbefore that date, duplicates can be ob-\ntained t the office- of the Board of As-\nressnbent and Revision of, Taxes, main\nfloor,\\City Hall.\nFailure to receive a bill will In no wise\nremove, the obligation from the party as-\nsessed. (\nROBERT L. ROBS .\nAdv\nReceiver.\nMORE MONEY\nENDSFLURRY\n1\nTreasury Furnishes Farther\nMillions in Small\nBills Today.\nONLY ONE PETTY FAILURE\ni\n|\nPanicky Conditions Brought\nAbout by Scarcity of Ready\nCash Has Been Almost En-\ntirely Overcome Now-May\nBe Gold Imports.\nNEW YORK. Oct. 28 .— The Trust\nCompany of America opened its doors\nas usual at 10 o’clock today. There\nwere less than 100 depositors in line,\nand the company’s officials declared\nthat the run Is over.\nEarly conditions in the stock market\nwere\nquiet. Opening prices showed\ngood advances over last night, but\nthere was very little activity. There\nwas a sprinkling of losses and some re-\nactions after the strong opening, but\nthe tone generally held steady In the\nsecondary dealings.\nLondon quotations for American se-\ncurities were considerably above New\n,\nYork’s closing prices yesterday. Union\nI Pacific was up 1%. Northern Pacific\n; 4’A, New York Central 2Va and Illinois\n1\nCentral 3%.\n1\nLeading bankers declared today that\n1 conditions were such that they Would\nprobably be able to import gold from\nLondon on Monday to the extent of\nabout *10.000,000.\nThe bankers’ pool, which has been\nsupporting stock exchange houses, gave\nfurther assurances today that money\nwould be provided for call loans when\nneeded.\nThe members of the clearing house\ncommittee went Into session\nat 10\no’clock this morning to consider the\nsituation.\nI he BUD- ireacury iwncu\n,—\n.mo r e In small bills from Washing***—=*-\n1 tills morning.\nI The Terminal Bank of Brooklyn, a\ni small State Institution, with a capital\nj of $100,000 and deposits of about $240,-\nI'\n000 suspended payment today.\nThe captains of finance, who with\nthe secretary of the national treasury\nhave been battling night and day to\npreserve order in the banking world,\nheld no conference last night, but went\nto bed early, confident in the belief\nthat a threatening situation had been\nsuccessfully combatted and that from\nnew on the restoration of public Con-\nfidence and tranquility would be Bpeed-\n; ily accomplished.\nI The principal difficulty throughout the\nweek's excitement hns been lack of cur-\nrency.\nThere was not enough actual\nmoney In the city to stand the tremendous\ndrain' without cutting down loans.\nThe\nemail banking Institutions that closed this\n1 week have good supplies of gilt-edged\nsecurities In their vaults, but they could\nneither sell them nor borrow money on\nthem this week simply because of the\nt scitrcity of actual\npaper,\ngold and sliver\nmoney.\nNo apprehension was felt this morning\nns to the result of today's financial tran-\nsactions.\nThe stock exchange and the\nbanks were opeu for business for anly\ntwo hours and the stock exchange wns not\ntroubled »*y the money situation, as nil the\nloans made yesterday carry over untli\nMonday under the ordinary rules of the\n! exchange.\nThe direction In which remedial efforts\nshould be ^aken has been the subject of\nearnest consideration, nnd some differ-\nences of opinion even among the most im-\nportant bankers of the city. The diffi-\nculties am admittedly in large measure\nlocal. It Is felt that the sudden lack of\nconfidence Is not very widespread through-\nout the country. The slruatlon at Pitts-\nburg and Providence is expected to right\nItself. Under these circumstances It was\nfirst suggested that an effort be made to\nrelieve the tension In New York by gold\nImports, and something In that line is\nbeing one.\nWhether the rate of exchange ana the\nprice of American securities will reach a\nlevel to enable gold Imports on a sufficient-\nly largo scale to be effective remains to\nbe seen.\nIt is felt as Jacob 3cbltT put it\nyesterday, that any effort to press the\nmater Is likely to meet with obstructive\nmeasures in Ixmdon.\nAs mi alternative mean* of relief the\nClearing House loan certificates have beau\ndiscussed In a tentative way. Naturally\nevery oue is loath to adopt this expedient\nnnd It is folt that It Is by no means neces-\nsary to resort to It.\nBROTHERTOOKCOUNT\n| IN MIXUP WITH SISTER AND\nSTOVE LIFTER.\nWinkler in Court with Head in Band*\nages—Sister Says He Seized\na Knife.\nJ\nWith hi* head completely bandaged Will-\nlam Winkler, 30 years old, of 130 South\nOrange avenue, appeared before Judge\nHerr, in the Fourtli Precinct Police Court\nj\ntoday, charged with assault and battery\nby ids sister. Mrs Minnie llaynor, of the\nsame address.\nWinkler Baid he was a leather worker.\ntj\nand that Ida sister looked after his thren\nchildren. He claimed he had given her »\nh st week, and offered her $6 last night,\nJ\nbut that she became dlsaaatistied and at-\n-J\nI tacked him with a stove lifter.\nSB\nThe complainant ndml1 ted that she struck\n^\nher brother, and the liest proof of It was\n;\nthe wounds and ecnra on the defendant.\nj\nj Stic in turn, creased the defendant of at-\na\nI templing to cut her with a knife.\nj\nWinkler was arrested shortly after !•\no'clock last night by Policeman Fischer\nThe court paroled Winkler to await the\naction of the Orand Jury. \n\nCLUB WOMEN\nVOTING FOR\nDIRECTORS\nListen to Two Able Ad*\ndresses and Hear Depart-\nmental Reports Read.\nThe second and closing day’s ses-\nslon of the thirteenth annual meeting of\nthe State Federation of Women's Clubs\nopened shortly after 10 o’clock this\nmorning in the Women’s Clubhouse,\nEast Orange, with the same large at-\ntendance that characterized tiie open-\ning of the session yesterday morning.\nA council of presidents and county\nchairmen\nwas held previous to the\nopening of the session.\nThe progrum opened with the ren-\ndering of two piano solos. Winding’s\n‘'Fruhlingsratischen”\nand\nChopin's\nValse op. M No. 2, by Mrs. F. A. Shep-\nherd, both of which were well re-\nceived.\nThe feature of the morning session was\nthe election of three directors, for which\nsix candidates had been named. They were\nMrs. Francis H. Morrell, of the Irving\nClub, Irvington ; Mrs. Edward F. Chamber-\nlain, Orange Political Study Club; Mrs.\nEdward Livingston, Clio Club, ot Roselle;\nMrs. Wllllum Westcott, Fortnightly Club,\nof Haddonfleld; Mrs. William Cloke, Con-\ntemporary Club, Trenton; Mrs. Frederick\nBull, Woman's Ctub, Upper Montclair.\nThe election of three directors is bold\nannually, the term being three years, and\nofficers are elected biennially. By\na\nchahge made in the constitution yester-\nday all elections will hereafter be held in\nMay. instead of October, the present offi-\ncers to serve until May, liHiii.\nThe ballotlug was on the Australian sys-\ntem. The names were chalked up on a\nblackbeurd and an old ballot box, louned\nby Cliy Clerk Lincoln E. Rowley, of East\nOrange, was used.\nAn address on '‘State Free Employ-\nment Agencies” was given by Harry E.\nBach, which interested everyone.\nThis was followed by the presentation\nof a report from the department ol'\nhousehold economics, by Mrs, E. W.\nRobinson.\nThe legislative department\nreport was made ny Mrs. Thomas W.\nHenry, of this city, und that of the de-\npartment of sociology, by Mrs. C. B.\nAlexander.\nAll inierCHlillB auuicoa\nuii\nInternationalism”\nwas\nmatlo by the\nKev. Frederick Lynch, and was fol-\nlowed by the reading of a report from\nthe department of forestry and pali-\nHadcs, presented by Miss S. Klizabeth\nDemurest.\nMr. French is pastor of llie Pilgrim\nCongregational Church, of Brooklyn,\nand took an active part in the recent\npeace conference at The Hague. He\nspoke in part as follows:\n■‘One of the reasons of Ihe present wide-\nspread revival of the peace movement is\ntile feeling which lias spread very rapidly\nill twenty-live years, that what the Jing-\niUb-speaking two nations and many others\nhave dune could be accomplished by all the\nnations of the wond. Be.naps the greatest\nstumbling biock in tile nnnas ol the multi-\ntudes is lins I elding of ihe imprueucauiii'.y\nand imtiOBSibliity ot wiiat everyone wisues.\nHer suieiy every mail wishes peace it\nby It notmng were sacriiiced, not even nn-\nuoiial Honor.\nUul many have duuuted tue\npossibility of ortnging tne lnuainei! na-\nItins ill Htrtrotr. their dispute to a iriuunal,\nor Ihe pusstoiUuy of editor nation being\nsatisfied wiui me decision of ttint court,\nanu nave insisted tout the decision m ot\nno vuiue If there is yet no arineu iwwor ;\nto euiurce it. such instances us this of\nArgentine mid Chile removes all uuubts.\nit is olteu our ignorance of the wuuUei-\nrul results already accomplished by di-\nplomacy nun uronrai ion tuat makes us\njeartul.\n'• bines un arhltuition cluuse was put into 1\nour treaty witn muglanu in li!H there havu\nbeen aid International disputes settled by\narbitranuii auu special eouiuiissiuus.\ndiuce\nUctoucr, 1WM, some sixty or seventy gen-\neral arbitration treaties, pledging reiorence\nof disputes to The Hague court, have been\nsigned uy ditterent mu ions. What has al-\nready been accomplished lias lieeu so re-\niauraable that it lias encouraged us won-\nderfully. The practicability and feasibility\nhus been settled forever. Only one thing\nhinders now the making of The Hague\ncourt a permanent tribunal with power anti\nthe pledging of all nations to settle there\ntheir disputes. And that is the unccr-,\ntalnty as to whtu we want.\n••We can uiways have what wc want\nwhen we want It earnestly enough. If\nnatloitb want power, and might, and pre-\ndominance.\nand plunder,\nand\nrevenge-\n,\nrather than Justice between nations, they\nwill resort to war\nWar never settles\nwliut Is Just, only which nation in the |\nstronger. When we reach rtiat develop-\nmen! of conscience and brotherhood where\nwe all can say not my way nor your way, j\nbut right done and justice administered,\nthen we shall u» nations submit all hues- 1\nlions to the calm deliberation of reason,\nand there shall be no mole question of\nliie enforcement of a decree Ilian there is\nof enforcing a judgment of the Supreme\nCourt In Washington.\n“Perhums no mount of prophet over nut\nwith WOl'O sear’\n.*v\nsc'iuca more .in\nand more Incapable of ever even existing,\nto say nothing ot peiMsung, man unit of\ndemocracy. Here m our own laud, with\nnil our imperfection,\nwe\nhave\n«l lust\nreached a democracy that Is capable of\ntaking two thousand men daily, who have\nbeen reared under monarchical conditions\nand Informing them quickly with the spirit\nof democracy, and all the movement of\ndemocracy, both in the United Stutes and\nin France and England. Is toward more\nand more government and control by the\npeople. Jim In every stage of this evolu-\ntion there were multitudes who believed\ntin next stage chimerical.\nBut perhaps the most encouraging I\nthing oi all is the rapid growth of the\nspirit of brotherhood In our century.\nBrotherhood is not only the watchword,\nthe real shibboleth of our day, the ideal\nall leaders are preaching; but it is the\ngreatest reality. Jt is the gospel that ap-\npeals to the century. Far more. It Is the\nSocial order that is rising out of the con-\nflict of the years Two tilings of widely\ndifferent\nnatures, yet both spiritual in\ntheir ultimate issue, have brought this\nabout. One if the elimination of distances,\nho that half of Europe Is now In America j\nand a large part of America, spends its)\nsummers In Europe, and every day wc\nread each other’s doings.\nAll this has ]\nbeen breaking down prejudice ami remov-\ning race hatreds, which are often based\non noil-acquaintance. It has helped men |\nrealize, too, that all men of all nations j\nhave the same common Ideals and inter-\nests. and, therefore, should be mutually\nhelpful rather than mutually destructive.\nThe other cause is the spiritual. It is the\ndissemination of true religion.\n"It is the growth of the new fatherhood, i\nWe are beginning to see at last that the\nties that bind men together as children of !\nthe same God, seeking salvation from their\nbondage, ate stronger than the ties that\nbind us together as simply members of J\nthe same state.\nOut of this is growing !\nthe new patriotism which loves one’s conn-\ntry for what it can do for all hum.nitty, j\nrather than for its own selfish dominance\nof weaker states.\nThe sense of inter-\nnationalism is growing. Men are becom-\ning world citizens with world ideals-. Realiz-\ning the unity of the world, the groat\nminds are planning things on a world\nbasis. Orr .scientific conventions are world\nmeetings. .Science knows no nationality.\nWc plan world revivuls, not national only.\nKindred souls of all the nations rise into\nii republic of aria, and letters, and ideals,\nand of the spirit.\nWe want to ♦;i’I- ,t\nthe labor unions.\nAsu\nsociety, we\nare working to bring\nabout arbitration trem.<\nbetween the na-\ntions. Wc want one between England and\nAmerica at once.\nAnd let me say we have\namong om ardent officers just the men\nwho with Mr. Bryce and Mr. M or ley and\nthe Prune Miniater of Englaud working\nwith us can have great Influence bringing j\nOnly One “BROMO QUININE," tha: u\n_\nLaxative Bron*» 0uinine\non every\nCure* a Cold in One Dny Crip'lnS Days\nbox. 25c\nthis about. In April we are going to hold\na great national peace congress In Carnegie\nHall—biggest ever known.\nThere Mr.\nBryce, Baron Destotirnelles, Count A pony i\nand other groat workers for world organi-\nzation are to speak witli us.\nAnd repre-\nsenting the nation we. want to show the\nsecond Hogue conference, which will prob-\nably meet in June,, thnt Ibis nation is be-\nhind It and wants it to fearlessly take up\nthe great questions of gradual proportion-\nate disarmament, and the founding of a\npermanent tribunal and the establishment\nof a stated world congress, nt first advis-\nory. but gradually increasing its powers\nand evolving n code of international law\nuntil we have not only a United States cf\nAmerica but a United States of the\nWorld.”\nThe principal social feature of the con-\nvention took place nt the Woman's Club\nlast night, when a musical* and reception\nwas tendered the officers and guests. The\nrooms were prettily decorated for the occa-\nsion. and the best-known society people of\nthe Oranges, both men and women, were\nin attendance. Mrs. Decker delivered an\naddress, which was much enjoyed. Mrs.\nDecker spoke on “Federation, ” but her re-\nmarks comprehended many matters. She\ntold several amusing stories, and her com-\nment on some current events was filled\nwith wit and humor.\nMrs. Decker, who is the guest of the\nfederation for the second time since her\nelection to the presidency, showed very\namply that she had lost none of the charm\nof manner mid breezy friendliness that has\nmade her famous In clubdom. She has that\nhappy faculty for saying just the right\nthing and for putting her audience in a\npleasant frame of mind. She infuses into\nthe most uninteresting subject an element\nof vivacity ami animation that it is diffi-\ncult to resist.\nBefore lu*r election to the presidency of\nthe Central Federation some alarm was\nexpressed by the conservative element that\nshe might inject some Colorado suffrage\nnotions into the decorous tenet of the club\nwomen.\nAs a matter of fact suffragists\nfrom Oregon to Maine felt it a victory for\ntheir cause, but Mrs. Decker has remained\ndiscreetly non-committal on the subject.\nThat she has a lively Interest in politics,\nMrs. Decker frankly admits, and tells one\nstory to the effect that she and her hus- |\nband once did some campaigning together\nfor a particular object, and that they have j\nsince been known In Denver as “the double •\nDeckers.”\nuigni, in discussing quesuons unit\ncome within the consideration of the wom-\nen’s clubdom, Mrs. Decker declared that\nthings might be different had the weaker\nsex a share in government. This was her\nnearest approach to her position on uni-\nversal suffrage. Referring to child labor,\none of the evils which the federation has\nbeen particularly active In combatting, she\nnoted the failure of the governmct to\nspent one cent in investigating the subject,\nwhich she declared to be of greater in-\nterest to the welfare of the nation than\nharbors and waterways, upon which thou-\nsands are expended in the way of com-\nmissioned investigations every year.\nThe principal address of yesterday after-\nnoon’s session was delivered by Champe S. i\nAndrews, of the Public Health Reference j\nLeague, of New York, on “Public Health\nDefense.”\nThe topic promised rather a\nJry lecture, but before Mr. Andrews had\nmid very much the women were listening\nilertly for every word lie uttered. He\nicclared that the subject of public health\nouched very closely that of public mor-\nils. He asserted that while the American\npeople were putting up buildings higher\nind higher, the average stature of the\npeople w"is growing smaller and smaller,\ntie declared that people were only begln-\nllng to wake up to the fact that the child\nvho was sent to school with sore eyes,\n>r a decayed tooth, and who consequently\nwouldn't keep up with the healthier pupils,\nvas not stupid, but simply the victim of\nfalse civilization.\n\\\n“A civilization,”\nsaid Mr. Andrews, j\n'which does not recognize the right of\n•very child to be well born, and further, j\no be well nurtured.”\nThe speaker took occasion to urge agi-\natlon against the use of patent medicines. I\n-le declared that he had been instrumental\nj\nn\nsuppressing no less than 800 quacks\nmd charlatans and that he purposed to\nceep up the tight. He attacked news-\npapers, also, which printed the advertise-\nnenta of some of these patent medicines,\nind declared that they were as much at\nault as the green goods man who delib-\n»rately took a farmer’s money.\nThe Rev. Antoinette Brown Blackwell,\nhe first woman to be ordained a minister\nn this country, and an honorary member\nif the federation, made a strong plea for\nletter education for the children.\n“The time has come,” said the Rev. Mrs.\n31ackwetl,\n“when we must go further\nhan educating the intellect of a child.\niVe can see on every hand evidences that\nm intellectual education is not enough to\nproduce right-spirited, honorable men.\nWe\nmist educate the child in honor, In jus-\ndee, in moral strength. That is for you\nyomen to do—and you can do it.”\nThe State Homo for Girls came in for a i\nlttlo notice with a short address by Mrs.\nK. V*.\nMansell, the superintendent. Mrs.\nStewart Hartshorn, a former president of\nthe State Federation, urged strongly more |\ngeneral interest on the part of club women\nu the State Home for Girls. She declared\nit was u home for girls who did not have\nhome influences and that it rested with\nthe intelligent women of the State to do\nall they could to supply that need, and\nLo uphold the hands of the superintendent\nund her assistant, ns well uh the official\nhoard by general Interest and sympathy.\nMrs. John Holland, who, as Celia Gaines,\nwas the well-loved second president of the\nbody, took occasion in a brief word of\ngreeting to extol the federation for some\nof the things it had done in the past and\npredicted great things for the future. The\npreservation of the Palisades, she claimed,\nwas primarily the work of the New Jersey\nwomen, and ao, too, was the establishment\nof free kindergartens.\nThat the women of the State are agitat-\nIng for a remedy of the billposter evil was\nj\nwell evidenced by the report of Mrs. Peter\nj\nStryker, chairman of the town Improve- j\nmeat committee. In a number of muniel-1\npall ties, she declared, concerted action was\nbeing taken for the suppression of the more\nofflenRivo kind and to secure competent\nsupervision. She referred to the appeal for\nclean billboards by citizens of Jersey City,\nwhose demands were so earnest and in-\nsistent that all posters must now be sub-\nmitted to tho Chief of Police before being\n••Irculated nbout. the city.\n"Cranford, ”\nshe continued,\n"has beeu\nsuccessful in securing covered ash carts,\nand In Plainfield an unsightly dumping\nground has been transformed Into a beau-\ntiful park through the untiring efforts of |\nthe women."\nMrs. Stryker told the women\nthat on recommendation of the general ;\nfederation an effort would be made te have\nMnrrh 10 of eueh year set aside as "Civic i\nDay” In tho Individual clubs. She also\nasked tho women to consider the advis-\nability of appointing a municipal art com-\nmittee to work In conjunction with the\ndepartment.\nThe corresponding secretary read the re-\nport of the department of reciprocity pre-\npared by the chairman. Miss Amelia A.\nCoale, of Riverton. The report contained\nthe fact that many papers had been ex-\nchanged between the bureau and the clubs;\nthose most In demand, It was explained,\nwere on subjects of household economics.\nMrs. William T. Ropes, of Montclair,\nchairman of the nominating committee, re-\nported as candidates for the board of di-\nrectors Mrs. Chamberlain. Mrs. Livingston,\nMrs. Westcott, Mrs. Cloke, Mrs. Bull and\nMrs. Clarence K. Binder. The last nomi-\nnation, however, was withdrawn and tile\nname of Mrs. Morrell was substituted. Mrs.\nMorrell being nominated from tho floor.\nYesterday was the first time many of\nthe club women had seen the new home\nof the OrHnge Woman’s Club, aud much\nwas said in praise of It and the women\nwho had succeeded in building It. The\nplatform was trimmed with palms, and\nat the rear, from the balcony, were sus-\npended two peace flags, one the Stars\nand Stripes and the other Rngllsb, both\nbordered with broad white satin.\nQUIT AS TEACHERS\nRESIGNATIONS OF FIVE\nACCEPTED.\nSix Ask for Furloughs—Reports as\nMade to the Board of\n,\nEducation.\nThe teachers’ committee of the Board of\nEducation submitted its report last night\nat the meeting of that body, showing that\nfive teachers had- resigned and six asked\nfor furloughs, two for an indefinite period.\nFollowing is the report as It was ap-\nproved bv the board:\nResignations (all from Noember 1, 1907 ,\nexcept aa noted)—Eloise Dawson, from\nAlexander Street; Bess O. Wlnans. from\nAnn Street, from October 28, 1907; Bess L.\nPinckney, from Charlton Street; Matilda1\nE. Clarke, from Oiler Street; Mary A. Mc-\nDonald. from Sussex Avenue.\nFurloughs—Amelia A. Charles, of Alex-\nander Street, for one year, from Novem-\nber 1. 1907; Kate A. Reiner, of Central\nAvenue, for the remainder of this term,\nfrom October 9, 1907; Bessie B. Sinclair,\nof Eliot Street, for five months, from Oc-\ntober 1, 1907; Narnia M. Tompkins, of Ham-\nburg Place, furlough extended for cue\nyear, from September 1, 1907; Katlirine\nDaley* of South Street, for an indefinite\ntime, from November 1, 1907; Mary C.\nWilliams, kindergarten assistant in Sus-\nsex Avenue, for an indefinite time, from\nOctober 15, 1907.\nPermanent Appointments (all from No-\nvember 1. 1907, except as noted)—Stella\nSehoonmaker.\nlirst assistant in Alex-\nander Street, from October 1, 11K»7; Emily T.\nMarsh. In Ann Street, from October 1. 1907;\nE. Heh*n Chamberlin, In Belmont Avenue;\nDdiui A Towniey, in Camden Street,\nfrom October 1, 1907; Elsie Eiehhorn, in\nCharlton Street, from October 1, 1907; M.\nLou Karner, in Chentnut Street, from Oc-\ntober 1, 1907; Elizabeth Grundy, In Eliot\nStreet, from October 1, 1907; Edith M.\nCook in Fifteenth Avenue; Blanche C.\nHayes. In Fifteenth Avenue; Jessie Nor-\nbury, In Hawthorne Avenue; Ethel V.\nPreston, in Hawthorne Avenue; Nellie L.\nMann, as first assistant in Oliver Street,\nfrom October 1, 1907: Clara H. Hager, as\nclerk in Seventh Avenue, from October 1,\n1907; Anna O. Schaefer, as first assistant\nin South Tenth Street: Mabel E. Forshay.\nas primary hefid assistant In State Street;\nAnnie Aehunbach, in Thirteenth Avenue;\nFrances O. Richey, in YVaverly Avenue,\nfrom October 1, 1907; Josephine C. Havi-\nland. Jn Waverly Avenue; Clarence R.\nGrigga.\nas teacher of manual training,\nseventh and eighth grades.\nTemporary appointments (all from Sep-\ntember 1, 1907, except at noted.) —Elsie H.\nOttmupJfer, in Abington Avenue; Mary C.\nGaston, in Alexander Street, at salary of\nsecond year permanent grade, from Octo-\nber 1, 1907; Mary F. Farley, in Avon Ave-\nnue; Leonora K. Smith, as kindergarten\nassistant in Avon Avenue; Helen L. R.\nKenny, in Belmont Avenue; Mabel E.\nJohnson. In Bergen Street, at salary of\nfifth year permanent grade; Nellie J. Ap -\ngar, in Bergen Street Annex, at salary of\nfirst year permanent grade; Eugenia V.\nWaterman, In Bruce Street; Gertrude B.\nWhitman, In Bruce Street; Emma C.\nIJowell, In Burnet Street; Ruth R. Thomas,\nin Burnet Street, at salary of fourth year\nJamden Street, at salary of second year\npermanent grade, from October 1, 1907;\nLillie M. Doremus. In Central Avenue;\n\\nna I* Gildea, In Central Avenue, at sal-\nary of fifth year permanent grade; Mar-\ngaret Geppner, In Central Avenue, at sal-\ntry\nof fourth year permanent grade;\nVlaude I. Cunningham. In Charlton Street,\nit salary of second year permanent grade;\nriieresa Waterfleld. In Hawthorne Ave-\niue, from September 1, subject to transfer\no Charlton Street, as kindergarten assist-\ning from October J, 1907; Frances M. Llp -\ncowitz, In Charlton Street, at salary of\nbird year permanent grade, from October\n1907; Sarah Ege, as kindergarten assist/-\nmt in Charlton Street, at sulary of fourth :;\nrear permanent grade; Mabel H. Rowe, as.'\nkindergarten assistant In Commerce Street; I\n^lora J. Stein, as kindergarten ass stant'\nn Eighteenth Avenue; Jessie E. Moore, as I\nundergarten assistant in Eighteenth Ave- j\nlue; Helena R. Gibbs, ip Fourteenth\n\\venue; Margaret I. E. Winters, in\nHamburg place; Mabel F. Garrabrant,\nn\nHamburg Place; Elizabeth S. Tay-\nor,\nIn Ilawkins Street,\nat\nsalary\n5f\nfourth\nyear\npermanent\ngrade;\nRuth V. Matter, as kindergarten assistant 11\nIn ilawkins Street; Grace i. Bolles, iu\nJames Street, at salary of third-year\npermanent grade; Charlotte C. Walz. in\nLivingston Street; Anna E. Okiti, in Liv-\ningston Street; Esther Berger, in Mon-\nmouth Street; Mary N. James, in Newton\nStreet, at salary of fourth-year permanent\ni;rade; Amelia M. Winey, in Newton\nStreet, at Balary of first-year permanent\ns?rade; Jessica Bagley, in Oliver Street, at\nsalary of third-year permanent grade;\nEthel W. Hopkins, as kindergarten as-\ndistant in Oliver Street: May Chambers, as\n1\nkindergarten assistant In Seventh Avenue;\nMrs. Fannie E. Bixby, In Seventh Avenue,\nit salary of fourth-year permanent grade;\nMargaret I. Gallavan, iu South Street;\nJeannette B. Baldwjn, In South Eighth\nStreet; Lena B. Shaw, in South Market\nstreet, at salary of fourth-year permanent ]\nf first-year permanent grade; Bessie M.\nfeare. In Walnut Street; Mildred M. Con-\n*\nier. in Washington Street; Violet T. Glas- I\n*on, in Waverly Avenue; Rose B. Seidler, :\nin Waverly Avenue, at salary of third-\nyear permanent grade, from October 1,\n1907; Carallne S. Lackey, in Wickllffe I\nStreet.\nJ runsiers—java Milton, from Avon Avc- I\niuo to Ann Street, from Oetober 14, 1907; 1\nMargaret G. Horan, from the position of\nissistani to that of prlmury head assistant\nn\nAnn Street, from November 1, 1907;\nlosephlne M. Clawson, from the position\n)f kindergarten aslstant In Seventh Ave-\nme to that of kindergarten directress ill\n-hurl ton Street, from October 16, 1907;\nFanny 1. Sherman, from the position of\nissistant to that of first assistant in Ber-\nren Street, from November 1, 1907; Ruth\nFroehli. h, from Belmont Avenue to Col-\nlege Place, from October 14, 1907; Mrs.\nGizzle C. Molton. from Morton Street to\nCollege Place, from October 14, 1997; M\nAnna Lutz, from Morton Street to College\nPlace, from October 14, 1907; Ellena V\nWall, from Monmouth Sireet to College\nPlace, from October 14, 1907; Marion A.\nKennedy, from Monmouth Street to Col-\nlege Place, from Oetober 14, 1907: Ida E\nSmith, pilmary vice-principal, from Oliver1\nStreet to College Place, from October 16.\n1907; Blanche A Kinsey, from Livingston!\nstreet to Eighteenth Avenue, from Sep-1\ntemher 1. 1907; Mary E. llale, from Llv- !\nIngstoti Street to Eighteenth Avenue, from !\nSeptember 1, 1907; Elizabeth Grundy, from\nthe position of .assistant to that of first\nassistant In Elliot Street, from November\n1, 1907; C. Blanch lliff, from the position\nof assistant to that of primary head as-\nsistant in Hamburg Place, from November\n1. 1907; Elizabeth D. Klotz, from the posi-\ntion of assistant to that of lirsi assistant\nin Hamburg Place, from November 1, 1907; I\nMarie E. Minion, from Commerce Street\nto Lawrence Street, from October 1, 1907\nIrene B. Sullivun, from Eighteenth Avenue\nto Livingston Street, from September 1,\n1907: Lillian E ,Datn, from the position of\nassistant to that of primary head assistant\nin Monmouth Street, from November 1, I\n1907; Grace A, Johnson, from the position\nof assistant (o that of first assistant in\nNorth Seventh Street, from November 1 I\n1907: Mrs. MUllcent S. Gollert, from the\nposition of primary head assistant in Law-\nrenee Street lo that of primary vlee-prlnci- I\npul in Oliver Street, from Novmhor 1. 1907;\nMartha P. Benson, from South Eighth\nStreet to Roseville Avenue, from October ;\n1, 1907: Josephine 1, .\nNoble, from Sussex\nAvenue to South Eighth Street, from Oc- I\ntober 1, 1907: Estelle Reach, from Haw-\nthorne Avenue to South Sixteenth Street, I\nfrom October 10, 1907; Clara H. Lewis\nfrom the position of assistant to that of\nfirst assistant I11 Summer Avenue, from\nNovember 1, 1907; 1,.\nPennett Wilson, from\nthe position of assistant to thnt of kinder-\ngarten assistant in Sussex Avenue, from I\nOctober 16, 1907; Eva Myer, from the posi-\ntion of primary vice-principal to that of\nprimary head assistant In State Street i\nfrom November 1, 1907; Mabel E. Forshav,\nfrom the position of prlmury head assist-\nant to that of primary vlec-princlpal in I\nStute Street, from November 1, 1907. The\ncommittee further recommends the estab-\nlishment of a kitchen and manual training\nworkshop In the Burnet Street School\nbuilding. Also that the College Place\nSchool he pmced in charge oC the principal 1\nof Morton Street School, from October 14 I\n1907.\nThe following report of the eommitteo\non\nevening and drawing schools was\nadopted :\nResignations—Norton I. Snyder, from\nBergen Street, from October 14. 1907; Es-\ntetle Beach, from Eighteenth Avenue, from\nOctober 14, 1907; Julia E Sheehan, from\nMorton Sireet. from September 30, 1907;\nJosephine Wyckoft. from Seventh Avenue,\nfrom October 7, 1D07; Kathrine Daley, from\nSouth Street, from November 1, 1907; liuu-\nr\nnah L. Dougherty, from South Street,\nI from October 15, 1907; John A. Hitzelberg.\ni from South'Market Street, from October\n1. 19t/7; James A Hulse, from the Central\n! High, from Sep Lem be SO, 1907.\nj Temporary Appointments—\nAlexander Street-Othella M. Rauch,\nSeptember 30.\nBelmont Avenue—Nanna M. Tompkins,\nSeptember 30; Clara S Mendel, September\n30; Elsie R. Greenwood, September 30;\nEthel A. Brown, September 30; Fanny\nWolf, October 10; Margaret H. Pritchard,\nOctober 17; Etta A. Burchard, Septem-\n!\nber 30.\nBergen Street—J . Isabelle Warrender,\nSeptember 30; Anna M. Rush, October 1;\nFlorence G McCaffrey, October 1; Jessica\nBagley, October 3; Mrs. Mary M. Ames,\nOctober 21.\nCentral Avenue—Margaret Hollum, Octo-\nber 10; Anna B. Moliuir, October 16.\nEighteenth A venue—Elizabeth Smith.\nOctober 3; Rose V. Cahill, October 3; Edith\nM. Simmons, October 3; Nellie G. Miilmait,\nOctober 11; Jane C. Burdette, October 21.\nLafayette Street—Joseph A. O'Brien,\nSeptember 30; Louise F. Bleler, October 4;\nAngela Duffy, October 10; G. Julia Dean,\nOctober 21.\nMorton Street—Mrs. Belle H. Conklin,\nSeptember 30; Anna Bout well, September\n30; M. S. Waters, September 3u; Ernest B.\nBurghardt, October 11; Ida S. Robinson,\nSeptember 30; Edith A. MeCrea, October\n10; Evelyn V. McNamara, October 16;\nFlorence Brelsford, Octocer 15; Nellie M.\nPeach, October 21.\nNewton Street—C . V. Boughton, Septem-\nber 30; Eleanor Nevln, September 30; Mrs.\nAnnie L. Stewart, October 4; Julia L. Post,\nOctober 4; Florence hard, October 7.\nSeventh Avenue—Juliet Dettmer, Septem-\nber 30; liene E. Starr, October 7.\nSoutn Street—b auny I. Sherman, Sep-\ntember 30; Lillian Beach, October 1; Mar-\ngaret M. Hines, October 4; Margaret i.\nGailavan, October 21.\nSoutn Eighth Street—A . Blanch Postill,\nSeptember 30; Mrs. Alberta H. Lyon, Sep-\ntember 30.\nSouth Market Street—Alice L. Warren,\nOctober 1. Antmette R. Pierce, October 4.\nSouth Tenth Street—Marguerite Mar-\nquart, September 30; Florence E. Sheme-\nley, September 30; Georgiana MacJJride,\nSeptember 30; Clara Dietz, September 30;\nCharlotte B. Memmott, October 3.\nWashington Street—James P. Lenney,\nSeptember 30; Elizabeth M. Wood, October\n3; Mrs. Kate L. Bashford, October 21.\nFranklin Industrial High (Elementary\nDepartment)—Emma Savacool, October 1;\nMyra E. C. Sawyer, October 7.\nHamburg Place Industrial High (High\nSchool Department)—Max J. Herzberg,\nSeptember 30; Minnie M. Harumg. October\nIi; Randall D. Warden, September 30.\nElementary Department—Isabel P. Bauer,\nSeptember 3o, Jessie M. Baumer, October\n7; Phyllis E. Clarke, September 30; Eliza-\nbeth M. Baker. October 16; S. H. Mcllroy,\nSeptember 30; subject to transfer to Ber-\ngen Street, October 15.\nThirteenth Avenue Industrial High (High\nSchool Department)—Thomas C. Gobuie,\nOctober 3; A. F. Stauffer, October 4.\nElementary Department—A. C. Pilger,\nSeptember 30; Sadie A. Ryan, September\nJO; Eleanor A. Baker, October 4; EdPh >\nH. Beiden, Octobe* 4; Mary L. Wheelocit,\nOctober 14.\nCentral High—E. S. Richards, September\nJO; Arthur T. Seymour, September 30;\nEdna White, October 4; Eva E. St ruble,\nSeptember 30; Mabel J. Chase, October 17.\nManual Training—Clarence R. Griggs,\nOctober 8; Lydia K. Bonn, October 7; ;\nWilliam A. Hutch, October 10.\nTransfers (all from September 30, 1907,\nBxcept as noted)—Eva E. Bayley, from j\nFranklin Elementary to Belmont Avenue;\nEmma C. Christie, from Mortop Street to\nBelmont Avenue; Jennie M. Robertson,\nfrom South Street to Belmont Avenue;\nEmma Wolf, from Bergen Street to Bol-\nnont Avenue, from October 1, 1907; Regina \\\n?. Teeling, from Belmont Avenue to Cen-\nral Avenue; Sarah E. Hartough, from\nNewton Street to South Eighth Street;\nHtenry L. Glover, from Belmont Avenue (\no Franklin Elementary; Sarah B. Axtell,\n'ro m\nelementary cooking department to\nrhirteenth Avenue High; Florence A. 1\nfrom Belmont Avenue to Thirteenth <\n\\venue Elementary.\nt\nThe superintendent submitted the follow-\nng report of statistics for the month cf\nSeptember:\nDAY SCHOOLS.\n|J\nTtl No. Avs. Avg. Pet of\non roll, enroll, att'd. att'd.\n■eptember, 1997\n47,230 42 ,870 39 ,520 921\nSeptember, 1936\n44.610 41.792 38.814\n929 j\nIncrease. 2.620 1,077\n676\nDecrense\n...\n.008\nTOTAL ENROLLMENT BY GRADES. |\nNrl. HI . Sth. 7th. 6th . 5th.\nSeptember, 1007 .174 1,650 1,408 2,128 3 ,181 4,454 !\nSeptember, 1906 .133 1,694 1,299 1,964 3,068 4,376 !\nIncrease\n41\n56 109 174 116\n7S\n4th. 3d. 2d . 1st. Kdg. Un.\nSeptember, 1907„f .,S 4 8 6,477 6,711 9,477 5,657 02\nSeptember, 1906. .5,536 6,303 6,458 8.675 5,159 55\nIncrease\n312 174 253 802 498 7\nTHE FRATERNITIES\nA\n[Items for this department should be ad-\nIressed:\n"Fraternal Editor."\nEVENING\n1TAR.J\nPYTHIANS’ FAMILY FESTIVAL .\nGranite Lodge No. 21, K. of P.,\nwill\nlave a family festival November 29 in Odd\n’ellows* Hall, Sixteenth avenue, and a\nommlttee is active in rfiaking the arrange-\nnents. There was a session last night, at\nrhlcb a report was submitted which\niromises the event to be of more than <\nrdinary interest.*\nHOUSEWARMING ON BIRTHDAY.\nThe Eintrneht K. U. V. No. \\ has\nhanded its headquarters from Germania\nfall, 310 Springfield avenue, to Kienast’s\nTall, Springfield avenue and Tenth street,\nt was decided last night to celebrate the\nociety’s anniversary in its new home on\nhe eve of Thanksgiving Day. A dance\nvill be the chief feature, aud the com-\nnittee in charge will be Karl Lemmer,\n■Carl Mader, Joseph Sherrstuhl and the\nHisses Barbara Metting, Amalia Haber-\nitroh and Emma Webber.\nNEWARK LEGION INITIATES 16.\nNewark Legion No. 2 initiated sixteen I\ntew members In Auer's Hall. 569 Spring- |\nieiri avenue, last night, and the ceremony\n.v .is followed by u social hour.\nTHREE-LINK LADIES BOWL.\nFollowing is the result of the games\nroiled on Goorgo Moeller’s alleys yester-\n3ay afternoon by the Ladle*’ Three Link\nBowling Club: Mrs. Hornett, 109, 82; Mrs.\nFoerst.' lO O, 100; Mrs. Boyian, 111, 110; Mrs.\nMatter. 110, 109; Mrs. Fuchs, 126, 119; Mrs.\nKorn, 140, 121; Mrs. Kellner, 126, 135; Mrs.\nGrecnbnun, 105, 110: Mrs. Mann, 111, 131;\nMrs. Rueflle, 109, 108: Mrs. Bevenree, 111,\n100; Mrs. Tlchenor. 80, 78; Mrs. Braun. 100,\n110; Mrs. Wlttle. 136, 128; Mrs. Mnuzel, 99,\n100; Mrs. Miller, 110, 100.\nNOTES.\nThere was a well-attended rehearsal of\nthe M. G . V . Fidelia, under Director Jung-\nmunn, in Crcter’s Hall last night. Several\nof the- choruses that will be sung at the\ncoming concert, November 27, were gone j\nover. The director expressed his satlsfac-\n|\ntlon over the result.\nThe M. G. V. Liberty will give an enter- |\ntninment and concert during the middle !\nof next month In Kurz'a Colosseum, and\nrehearsals for the festival of song were I\nheld in its headquarters in South Orange j\navenue last night. William Laufenberg, :\nthe conductor of the society, wielded the j\nbaton. Several new names were enrolled.\nArrangements for the Christmas festival\nof the Bayrlscher Snengerbnnd, which will\nbe held in Gassing's Hall, Springfield ave-\nnue, are well under way, according to the I\nreport made by Joseph Gottsuian, the\nchairman of the committee in charge, at\nlast night’s meetiug. There will be a pro-\ngram to please young and old. Director j\nEngsberg will have charge of the singing.\nPERSONAL\nGeorge Ruppert Seikel, the oldest son of I\nGeorge Seikel, for many years the head of\n(he gymnasium\nof the Newark Turn\nVerein, has passed his examination as a\ndoctor of medicine at the University of ,\nTexas.\n-—\nHEADACHES\n•topped and stomachs settled by\nTARRANT’S Seltzer-Aperient\n02 year* of cures.\n**\nTastes like soda weter."\nAt Druggists everywhere, toe. end fun.\nDO YOD GET DP\nWITH A LAME BACK?\nf9\nW\nHave You Rheumatism, Kidney, Liver or\nBladder Trouble ?\nro Prove what Swamp-Root, the Great Kidney, Liver\nand Bladder Remedy, will do for YOU, all our\nReaders May Have a Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mail.\nPain or dull ache in, the back is evi-\nlence of kidney trouble. It is nature's\nimely warning to show you that the\nrack of health Is not clear.\nDanger Signals.\nTf these danger signals are unheeded\nnore serious results follow; Bright’s\nUnease, which is the worst form of\nSidney trouble, may steal upon you.\nThe mild and immediate effect of\nhvamp-Root, the great kidney, liver\nmd bladder remedy, is soon realized,\nt stands the highest for its remark-\nable cures in the most distressing cases,\nf you need a medicine, you should have\nhe best.\nLame Back.\nLame back is one of many symptoms\nif kidney trouble.\nOther symptoms\nhowing that you need Swamp-Root\nre, being obliged to pass water often\nluring the day and to get up many\nlines during the night.\nCatarrh of the Bladder.\nInability to hold urine, smarting in\n•assing. uric acid, headache, dizziness,\n^digestion, sleeplessness, nervousness*\nSAMPLE BOTTLE FREE—To prove\nyou may have a sample bottle and a\nsent absolutely free by mail. The bo.\nletters received from men and women\nremedy they needed. The value of S\nreaders are advised to send for a sam\nBinghamton. N. Y. . be sure to say you\nARK EVENING STAR. The genuinen\nTO TEACH ALIENS\n3OLAND ADVOCATES CITI-\nZENSHIP INSTRUCTION.\ntfould Have Them Taught Methods of\nOur Government in Their\nNative Tongue.\nDr. A. B. Poland, superintendent of pub-\nic schools, submitted his monthly report\no\nthe Board of Education last night\niwelling at length on thew ork being done\nu the night schools. He called the board's\nattention to a scheme that bad been under\n56nsideratlon by the members of the even-\nng school committee for some time—that\n>f educating the foreign element in their\n>wn language by having competent teucli-\n*rs give lectures on elves in the pupils’\native tongue, so that the strangers on our\nshores may gain some idea of our plan of\nfovernment, municipal, State\nand\nna-\ntional. He said that he heartily favored\nthe plan because many of the pupils are\n)f foreign birth and but slightly ac-\nlualnted with our luviguage.\nDr. Polaud called the attention of the\nmeeting to a law passed last winter at\nTrenton providing for teachers of citizen-\nship to Instruct foreigners who attend the\nevening schools. The expense of this experi-\nment would be borne, he declared, equally\nby the State and the municipality, the only\nrequirement being that the instructors\nshould possess certificates from the State\nExamining Board and be familiar with the\nlanguage spoken by the pupils In their\ncharge.\nHe thought that Newark offered a par-\nticularly inviting field for this class of\nwork, inasmuch an in this city there were\naeventy-three classes of adults who were\nbom abroad who attended the evening\nschools, or more than in all the rest of the.\nState combined, not excluding Jersey City.\nThe committee on evening schools, he\nsaid, has given considerable thought to the\nadvisability of undertaking this work. We\nhave been looking for the right Instructor\namong our staff of teachers, and find that\nwe nave three who are proficient to teach\nui\n*fea^nn classes. I think that wc will be\nable to find three or four more who can\ntake care of the German classes. Alto-\ngether we would not require more than\nhalf n dozen teachers, so the expense wou»6\nbe very slight.\nNow in these lessons the foreign element\n■would be taught the method of municipal\ngovernment, among other things, keeping\nIn mind the chief aim of 4he work, which\n18 ta bring him Into closest possible touch\nwith the customs, morals and teachings\nof American life. He would be taught the\nelements of good citizenship; that lie\nshould aid in keeping the streets clean;\nobserve the police regulations, and help\nto enforce the law.\n"*•\nuiuna saia mat since me even ins\nschools wore Inaugurated five years ago\nthe number of pupils have doubled, the\nwork quadrupled and the staff of teachers\nincreased from 126 to over 300. The even-\ning drawing school was mentioned as hav-\ning an enrollment of 1,034 pupils, of whom\n469 were In the art department, 298 in the\nmechanical department and 146 in the\narchitectural department,\nshowing\na\ngrowth of 29 per cent, over last year’s\nenrollment.\nThe Lincoln School, Bergen Street, and\nHawthorne Avenue additions came up for\nratlfecation by the board, find resolutions\nauthorizing the awarding of the contracts\nwere passed. tt was also agreed to pur-\nchase tlie property known as 750 South\nEleventh street, from Jacob Bayer for\n$3,0(50. Sometime ago the schoolhouse com-\nmittee of the board endeavored to secure\na\nsatisfactory purchase price from the\nowner.\nFailing in this, condemnation pro-\nceedings were authorized. The resolution\nauthorizing these proceedings was re-\nscinded last night, however, and another\nsubstituted, purchasing the property.\nAnother substitution resolution came be-\nfore the board to cover a cbnuge in owner-\nship of the property at 11-13 Wickliffe\nstreet, purchase of which bad been pre-\nI\nsometimes the heart arts badly, rheu- j\nmatism,bloating,lack of ambition, may- |\nbe loss of flesh, sallow complexion.\n4\nPrevalency of Kidney Disease.\nMost people do not*realize the alarm-\ning increase and remarkable prevalency\nof kidney disease. While kidney dis-\norders are the most common diseases\nthat prevail, they are almost the last I\nrecognized by patient and physicians, j\nwho content themselves with doctoring the \\\neffects, while the original disease under-\nmines the system.\nA Trial Will Convince Anyone.\nIn taking Swamp-Root you afford\nnatural help to Nature, for Swamp-Root\nis the most perfect healer and gentle\naid to the kidneys that has yet been\ndiscovered.\nIf you are already convinced that\nSwamp-Itoot is what you need, you can\n1\npurchase the regular flfty-cent and one-\ndollar size bottles at all the drug stores.\nDon’t make any mistake, but remember\nthe name, Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, j\nand the address, Binghamton, N. Y., j\nwhich you will find on every bottle.\n*\nthe wonderful merits of Swamp-Root j\nbook of valuable information, both |\n>k contains many of the thousands of\nwho found Swamp-Root to be .lust the\nvnmp-Root Is so well known that our j\n>le bottle. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co.,\nread this generous offer in the NEW-\n388 of this offer Is guaranteed.\nvlously authorized from Peter Maneini,\nBetween the time the committee acted\nupon the matter ami the board authorized\nthe purchase the. property changed hands,\nManeini suddenly sailing for Europe and 1\ntransferring it to Thomas Puptlella. The\nresolution authorizing its purchase from\nAlanclnl had already gone through before\nthe change in ownership was discovered,\nand the substitution resolution offered last\nnight was necessary to muke the proper\nauthority.\nThe sehoolhouse committee reported the\nsale of three frame buildings 011 this prop-\nerty for $300; also the sale of the ‘'Wallace\nhomestend,”\non\nthe site bought for the\nerection of a technical high school, for\n$351.\nv\nJ. Edward Smith, ohnirmau of the re-\npairs committee, offered a resolution call-\ning upon the finance committee of the\nCommon Council to appropriate $10,000 for\nthe use of his committee. This resolution\nwas adopted, and the committee will short-\nly appear before (hat body and ask for the\nappropriation. In addition to the request\nof the Board of Education, the committee\nwas pledged the moral support of the Board\nof Estimate several days ago when It ap-\npeared before that body. Several eommls- j\neior.ers spoke in favor of the resolution.\nCommissioner Smith offered another reso-\nlution which provoked considerable com-\nment, all of which ended In its unanimous\nadoption. Tills resolution was to the ef-\nfect thnt four carpenters be permanently^\nappointed to the force. Commissioner Cris-\nsey wonted to know how the carpenters\nwould be paid if the repairs committee was\n"broke” and Commissioners Simmonds ami\nBncktfs Inquired why It was necessary to\nincrease the force by four men.\nMr. Smith\nexplained his resolution by saying that\nwhile lits committee had nj money to spend\nfor actual repairs, it had figured ahead and\ncounted the carpenter payroll as a fixed\ncharge, and that It had still enough to pay\nthis. He also said that the men were bad-\nly needed, and that the present force was\nunable to do all the work required of it.\nCommissioner Ee Francis corroborated him\nand the resolution was passed.\nPROTECTION OF\nGIRLS IN FLORIDA.\nThe news that Florida has ralaed the ago\nof consent for girls to IS years is good\nnews indeed. What woman or man could\ncontemplate, without horror, a law "which\nplaced the age of protection at 10 years,\nas It was in Florida until this recent en-\nactment.\nFlorida also hns a new child labor law\nforbidding the employment of children I\nndcr 12 years. It is said the effect of tbl»\n,aw has been to take 6,000 children out of\n|\nthe shops and factories and put th«m in\n! school.\n;\n_\nSOUTH DAKOTA\nTO THE FRONT.\nMiss Marjorie Broaden has Just gradu-\nated with honors from the law depart-\nment of the South Dakota State University\nthe flrat Avoman io graduate »n law in the\nSlate.\nMRS. JEDEL ANNOUNCES\nj DAUGHTER’S ENGAGEMENT.\nMr. imd Mrs. Jacob Jedel, of IS North\nFifth street, nnnouuneo the engagement of\ntheir daughter. Miss Carrie Jedel, to\nSnmuel S. Cohen, of Elizabeth. The rouple\nwill be at home Sunday, November 10. No\ncards.\nENGLISH SUFFRAGISTS ACTIVE.\nFrederick W. and Emmeline Pothlck\n'Laurence are the Joint editors of a new\nmonthly publication known an "Votes for\nWomen. ”\nAnnie Kenney, Chrlstobel Pank-\nburst and Sylvia Pnnkhurst are among the\neontributora. Surely the Women’s Social\nand Political Uulon of England U wldt-\nawuke\nDIED.\nALLEN—At Bloomfield, N. J. . on October\n24. 1907, Josephine Goad it. wife of Alfred\nL. Allen, in he 70th year.\nFuneral services from the home of her\nson. Fred C. Allen. 203 Belleville avenue,\nor SuViday, October 27. at 3 p. m.\nInter-\nment at conx'enier.ce of the family.\nCEMETERY MEMORIALS.\nGEORGE BROWN1 4 CO,\nEstablished it50.\nDesigners and Manufacturers of\nMONUMENTS. TOMBS. VAULTS AND GEN -\nERAL CEMETERY WORK IN GRAN-\nITE, MARBLE AND STONE.\n370 AND 374 BELLEVILLE AVENUE.\nOpp. entrance to Mt. Pleasant Cemetery.\nCEMETERIES.\nARLINGTON CEMETERY.\nThe picturesque beauty of modern park\nplanting with the careful management of the\nbest cemetery system. Office, cemetery, Ar-\nlington, N. J.,\ntwo minutes from trolley to\nentrance.\nFUNERAL DIRECTORS.\nBEACH & CLARK,\nUNDERTAKERS AND EMBALMER8,\n259 Mulberry street.\nBetween Walnut and Franklin streets.\nTelephone 3079.\nC. C. Beach, formerly with the late J. A. Logan.\nSMITH & SMITH.\n(Successors to J. A. Logan),\nUNDERTAKERS AND EMDALMKR8,\nFine Livery.\nTel. 323.\n944 Broad at.\nA. STANLEY COLE,\nft\nFUNERAL DIRECTOR. EMBALMER.\n637 WARREN ST.. NEWARK. N. J.\nTEL. 1163 BRANCH BROOK .\nJOSHUA BRIE RLE Y,\nFUNERAL DIRECTOR. EMBALMER.\nTEL. 216 BRANCH BROOK. 406 BROAD 8T\nW. C. & F. S. BOLLE8.\n516 BROAD ST.\n'PHONE\n189\n|victor,,,.\nED|S0N |\nI FH0N0GR4PHS, RECORDS, ETC.\nComplete Stock at the\nNEWARK BRANCH,\nCORNER\nNEW AND HALSEY\nOpen Evenings. Cash or Credit.\nUPPLE JACK\nThere Are Various Brands\nBut One Reliable\nLOUCHLIN & CD.,\n□\nDEW YORK\nCleaning\nDyeing Works\nB. RATNKYt .\n610 ORANGE BT.\nOUR NEW PROCESS OP DRY CLEANING\nIS UNEQUALED. REPAIRING * ALTERING .\nTELEPHONE 35S»-L .\nMOW ABOUT YOUn\nFall Suit or Overcoat ?\nFit, Style. Quality Guaranteed.\nFROM $12.00 UP.\n/\nFall and Winter Material JVotv In Stock.\nJ. GOLDBERG, Custom Tailor.\nOT. fM .VTRAI . AVENUE .\nMICHAEL A. GEBGEH\nSuccessor to Flsch rize was won by Mrs. Peter Meisel. The\nsecond prizes were won by Miss Mar-\ngaret Flelner and Everett Spinning. Con-\nsolation prizes were won by\nWilliam\nHeard and Mrs. Perry IS. Hall.\nThe officers and teachers of the Presby-\nterian Sunday School were given a ban-\nquet in the classrooms last night. Ad-\ndresses on Sunday school work were made\nby the Rev. George H. Trull, of New\nYork, and the Rev. Dr. Eben B. Cobb and\nthe Rev. William B. Hamilton, of Eliza-\nbeth.\nAn autumnal service will be held In the\nSpringfield Methodist Church tomorrow\nmorning.\nThe lecture in the Springfield Presby-\nterian Church has been postponed to nexi\nSunday, owing to the illness of the Rev\nD. E. Finks.\nSUBURBAN OBITUARIES.\nHome.vn II. I.cgg.\nHomeyn B. DegK. 68 years old, died at\nliis home, 75 Maple avenue, Montclair, this\nmorning of Bright’s disease. Mr.\ncarried on the business of harness maker\nin Montclair, for about thirty-live year.*\nand was well known. He. is survived bj\na widow, three sons and two daughters.\nJoseph W. Hiker.\nJoseph W. Hiker, \nJamieson, 151 Elmwood avenue, Irvington,\nwhen well-known speakers discussed tin\nIssues of the campaign.\nThe spellbinders\nIncluded Alden Freeman,\nGeorge G,\nWeeks, of Grange; William Griffith, Frank\nCobb, G. Rowland Munroe and others ot\nthe party. There will he a series of open-\nair meetings at the factories during the\nnoon hour, and, beginning tonight, then\nwill be meetings every night at the ling-\nstaff in Military Park, this city.\nPERITONITIS AFTER TYPHOID\nMortimer Reeve, son of William M\nReeve, of South Orange avenue. Soil ill\nOrange, was operated on for peritonitis\nin the Orange Memorial Hospital Iasi\nnight. Ho was- taken to the hospita\nlast, week suffering from typhoid fevei\nand last night peritonitis set in.\nTht\nphysicians, according to Mr. Reeve to-\nday, say If the boy lives until 4 o’clock\nthis afternoon he has u good chance ol\nrecovery.\nPurcell—Woolf.\nMiss Edilh M. Woolf, daughter of Mr\nand Mrs. Daniel Woolf, of 45 South Wil-\nlow street. Montclair, and Bertram J. Pur-\ncell, also of Moutclitir, were married rkb\nmorning at 10:30 o’clock in the Church oi\nthe Immaculate Conception, that town\nThe Rev. Waller .\\. Purcell, of Summit,\nuncle of the bridegroom, assisted by the\nRev. Daniel F. McCarthy, rector of tne\nchurch, performed the ceremony.\nMist-\nEleanor Woolf, a sister of the bride w.r\nmaid of honor, and Walter Purcell,\na\nbrother of the bridegroom, was best man.\nThe bride wore a traveling dress of blue\nbroadcloth and a hat trimmed with light\nblue plumes and blue velvet. The maid of\nhonor was dressed in gray silk and wore a\ngray velvet hat. She carried a bouquet of\nviolets. After n wedding trip of two weeks\nMr. and Mrs. Purcell will reside In Mont-\nclair.\n-ja\nvv lint is\nliic sense\nin■\npaying more, when we\nsell direct from our fac-\ntory, and save you the\nstore profit? Many of\nour customers have won-\ndered and asked us how\nwe can sell so reasonable.\nIt is very easy. We\njust give you the retail\nprofit.\nsend or auk for Booklet and Catalog, **How Cut (Him Is Made.”\nNEWARK CUT GLASS CO.\n(ESTABLISHED 1889)\nADI lUPTfUl OTDCCT Two Block-*\nSouth of Court Hons*.\nAnLlllUlUfl 51 IlL Cl MlnuteH’Walk from Broad andMarket St»,\n'PHONE 65H-R,\nMRS. WARD’S TEA.\nSouth Orange Society Women Well Rep-\nresented at Opening Affair\nYesterday.\nThe social season in South Orange was\nopened yesterday afternoon, when about\ntwenty-five society women of the Oranges j\nattended a leu given by Mrs. Holcombe\nWard, of Melrose avenue. Montrose. Mrs.\nWard was assisted in receiving by her\nmother, Mrs. Thomas G. Conway; Mrs.\nj Robert Ward, of South Orange .and her1\nJ aunt. Mrs. Everett, of Npw York. Mrs.\n1 William A. Burstow poured chocolate and\n| Miss Grace Campbell poured tea.\nThe house decorations were chrysnnthe-\nmums. The color scheme of tin* dining-\nroom was yellow. Among the guests were\n|\nMrs. John Gardner Gould. Mrs. Percy\n| Byron, Mrs. Edward D. Shepard, Mrs.\nGraham Brewer, Mrs. Eugene V. Connett,\nI jr.,\nMrs. Lyndon Connett. Mrs. John W.\nGordon, Mrs. Edward H. Wright, Jr., Mrs.\nI Joseph Capinhell, Mrs. Frank L. Du\nj Bosque, Mrs. Reinhardt Van Orden. Miss\nMarion Firth, Miss Em file Van Vechten,\nMiss Dorothy Gordon. Miss May Campbell,\nMiss Osborne aivd Miss Baldwin.\nBLOOMFIELD—GLEN RIDGE.\nThe engagement Is announced of Peter\nH. Cadmus, of\nManhattan,\nand Mibb\nElizabeth Hetzel. of Montgomery street,\nlids town.\nExcelsior Hose Company No. ?, will hold\nIts twenty-first annual ball in Central\nHall December 4.\nBloomfield Lodge No. 40 , F. and A. M..\nwil. nold a past masters’ night next\nWednesday.\nMrs. Charles F. Harrison, of Beach\nstreet, has arrived In Europe.\nThe Bloomfield Republican Club will\nhold a meeting Monday night.\nMrs. Arnold W. Flamer, of Beach street,\nwith her family, lias returned from Long\nIsland.\nThe Town Council will hold an ad-\njourned meeting Tuesday night, when the\nquestion of making improvements on the\npart of the Lackawanna Railroad along\nits line In Bloomfield will be discussed.\nSteps will he taken in Brookdale as soon\nas soou as hydrants are placed there to\nform a. volunteer fire company.\nNext Monday evening the first enter-\ntainment In the guild series will be held\nwhen the Lotus Glee Club will give a con-\ncert.\nThe independent Republicans of Glen\nRidge met in the home of Hampden L.\nI Johnstone last night and talked over plans\nfor getting out the vote on November u.\nThe Bloomfield High School football\n»\neleven will play the Perth Amboy High\n\\ School team today in Wataesslng Park at\n4 o’clock.\nJohn Franklin Fort will speak in Central\nHall next Friday night.\nAlexander St 11 well, of Montclair. Is about\nto take up liis residence in tills town. He\nIs a member of Montclair Lodge of Elkfi.\nChief of Police Collins hap asked the\nprincipals of the different schools to in-\nstinct their scholnrH not to use chalk on\nbuildings, fences and sidewalks during the\nHallowe’en festivities.\nMrs. Joanna Morris, a\nnegress, whose\nhome is at 1414 Colorado street. Phil a-\nJ dolphin, and who is stopping with her\nbrother, James A. Faggin, 1 Depot square,\nBloomfield. Is confined to her brother’s\nhome with injuries received In Bloomfield\nCentre a few nights ago when in getting\noff a west-bound trolley car of the Bloom-\nfield avenue line she stepped directly In\nfront of an east-bound car,\nand\nwas\nknocked down and severely hurt. It is\nsaid the motorman of the east-bound car\ndid not sound Ills gong or slacken Ills\nspeed as he crossed the centre.\nDr. Shaul\nattended the woman, whose condition is\nsuid to be serious.\nRobert Williams, <15 years old, one of the\nbest-known negroes in Bloomfield, died In\na hospital In this city yesterday after a\nshort illness. Death was due to Blight’s\ndisease.\n"Bob, ”\nas he was familiarly\nended hv his many friends, was a veteran\nof the Civil War and was severely wound-\ned in his arm la battle. He was for years\nin the employ of the late August us F.\nMorris. Of late lie had been in the employ\nof tlie- town. Seventeen years ago he acted\nas a special policeman and made several\nimportant arrests.\nHe lived in Blreh\nstreet, Bloomfield, for many years. He Is\nsurvived by a widow and the following\nchildren: Mrs. Laura Schuyler, Robert\nTheron, Leonard and Edward Williams\nand Nellie and Lulu Williams.\nIsaac Anderson, a negro, who lived in\nRailroad place. Bloomfield, died in the\nMountainside Hospital, Montclair,\nInst\nnigh! at the age of 6S years. He was a\nveteran of the Civil War and was in the\nhospital\ncorps in Sherman's\nfamous\n"March to the Sea.”\nHe had been ill but\na short time.\nMONTCLAIR.\nI*aur Baader. a farmer of Pine Brook,\nwas arrested while driving through Mont-\nclair last night by Policeman Thomas\nNoon. The horse he was driving was so\nweak that it could hardly move. Baader\nwhs locked up for the night and the horse\nsent to u livery stable. When searched\nBaader had $S5 in his pocket, and Recorder\nYost appropriated $23.00.\nof which goes\nto the town and the balance to the re-\ncorder.\nThe Montclair Ixalge, I*’, and A. M., will\nj have a dinner at The Montclair Monday\nnight. A report was current that the\nlodge wag going to give the dinner in the\nwav of a reception to Judge Fort, candi-\ndate for Governor. This the members de-\nnied. The* r< port got credence in this way:\nJudge Dill* of Fast Orange, in speaking\nto a member of the Montclair Bodge, said:\nI "Judge Fori will be in Paterson Monday\nJ night, and if we have time w«k will call\non you when dining at the hotel.”\nNUTLEY.\n1\nMiss Jennie Moore, ot' the New York\nModel School, is visiting her unclj», A. M.\nHallidy. of Vreeland avenue.\nTown Treasurer Charles H. Kierstead,\nand Mr* .\nKlersteud. of Hillside avenue,\nan* on o two weeks’ drive across the coun-\ntry to Middletown. N. Y. . and return.\nThe opening dance of the Fortnightly\nClub, held on Thursday evening, at the\nhouse of tin* club, in Franklin avenue,\nwas a complete Success, and well attend-\ned. many out -of-1 own friends of the club\nbeing present,\nwell as invited guests\nfrom Nut ley\nJohn Crocker, or Vreeland avenue, has\ngone for a sojourn in the Mountains of\n| Dcktmure for the benefit of his health.\nI Bushnell Bigelow, of Whitford avenue,\nhas returned from a trip through i.ie\nWestern and South western States.\nThe Ladies’ Aid Society of the Nutlcy\nM. K. Church, will hold a\n“Hallowe’en\nparty, ut the church on Tuesday* evening.\nA very interesting program hus been ar-\nranged. There will* also be games of\nvarious kinds, a nd 'ight refreshments, (\nSupper will be served from 6;30 to i> p. m.\nv\n.it.\nk,V.&\n■.% *\nx.\nJkA- V\nKATZENBACH\nENDS TOUR\nOF ESSEX\n(Continued from First Pngr.)\nEast Orange, and Frank A. O’Connor, tax\ncollector of West Orange.\nPrevious to the Belleville meeting Mr.\nKatzenbaeh and his party were enter-\ntained at dinner in the Orange Club by\nLaurence T. Fell, of Orange.\nWhile Mr. Katzenbaeh was in Orange\nin the afternoon he met the Kev.\nDr.\nCharles Townsend, nnstor of the First\ny\nPresbyterian Church, who said to the can-\ndidate:\n“By the way. this voting-machine issue\nseems to be taking with the people, doesn’t\nit? And it ought to.\nAt the last election\n1 voted with a machine and found after-\nward that 1 had voted for a set of men\nfor whom I did not Intend to cast my bal-\nlot. I\nwas confused over the machine’s\nmechanism, and l think that lots of in-\ntelligent American people have had the\nexperience I have had."\nIItwas\nan\nold-fashioned Democratic\n! greeting that Mr. Katzenbaeh received in\nBelleville. He whs met at the Newark\ncity line in Washington avenue by a crowd\nof about 400. The Onion Club, a social or-\nganization. had the right of line In the\nparade that formed.\nThe club was headed by James K. Mc-\nCarthy and ten mounted men.\nThere was\nplenty of red tire in the line, and a band*\nof music helped to stir things up along\nthe line of inarch, which was along Wrash-\nlngton avenue to William street, and thence\nto St. Peter’s Parochiul Hall. The halt\nwas comfortably filled by more than\nSWNj\npeople when President of the Belleville\nBoard of Education Oliver H. Perry, who\npresided, introduced the candidate lOT-GtJVs'\nernor.\nMr. Katzenbaeh spoke along his usuaJ\nlines and was cheered.\nDr. Charles F. Kraemer, candidate for\ncounty clerk, spoke mainly of the alleged\nmismanagement and corruption of the Re-\npublican purty, with regard especially to\nState officers. He referred to the office to;\nwhich he is aspiring and said it was a\nmatter of record amoug lawyers that the\nofllce has been allowed to become clogged\nwith business to such an extent that rec-\nords remain unfiled and there is little\nsystem.\nMartin P. Devlin, of Trenton, in a lengthy\nspeech, reviewed the record of the Repub-\nlican administration within the last twelve\nyears. He ridiculed the statement of John ^\nFranklin Fort that the campaign was be-\ning conducted on moral Issues and pointed\nto the fact that Mr. Fort had chosen for\nIlls chief advisers. David Baird, Daniel j\nVorhies unci Samuel Dickinson, whom he\ndenounced iu no gentle terms.\nJames E. Martlne and Harry F. Backas.\nwho were scheduled to speak, did not\nappear.\nThe party then went to Orange and after\nthat meeting wouud up the night at the\nopen-air meeting iu this city.\nBELLEVILLE.\nMore than one hundred members and\nguests were present last night at the\nsmoker of the Belleville Club, in th\nclubhouse ih Washington avenue.\nTh«\nentertainment included piano solos by\nG. lv Pi'ckham. monologue and songs,\nJames F. Devins, and tenor solo, F.\nGerofojo. The committee in charge in-\ncluded! J. Harry Creyman, James B.\nAshworth. Q. E. Peckham, F. A. Allaire\nand F. A. Clark.\nChristopher McDonough,\nof Wash-\nington street,\nwas committed to jail\ntills morning by Police Justice Connell\nfor n further hearing on a charge of\nbeing drunk and disorderly, which was\npreferred by his wife.\nThe Rev. W. W. Conner, in the Re-\nformed Church tomorrow morning, will\nhave for Ids sermon topic “Where Is\nJehovah, the God of Elijah?" At tho\nafternoon service the subject will bo\nImpressing and Being Impressed."\nThe second\nannual reception and\ndance of Court General Phil Kearnb,\nForesters of America, and Star of Belle-\nville Circle, Companions of the Forest,\n| was held last night in Belleville Hall.\nThe supper and fair by the ladies of\nj the Reformed Church was concluded\n; last night in the chapel of the church,\nj Tho affair was very successful,\ni “The Winning of Peter" will be the\nsubject of the Rev. C. K. Scudder in the\nWesley M. E. Church tomorrow morn-\ning. In riie evening the subject will be\n“The Unpardonable Hfn.”\nIRVINGTON AND HILTON.\nDr. George F. Seaborn, of South Orange,\nreported that a valuable bulldog belong-\ning to him was supposed to be in the Irv-\nington pound. He recovered the lost ani-\nmal later at the home of a woman who\nhad found the animal and who had re-\nported her find at the pound.\nThe tennis court of tin* Hilton M. E.\nChurch will be repaired today.\nG Norman Becker, of Burnett avenue.\nHilton, is recovering from slight injuries\nto ids f ice sustained when his bicycle\nbroke Tuesday.\nAbout $100 was netted at the fair of the\nFirst Christian Church Thursday night.\nAMERICAN STEAM GLEANING AND\nDYEING COMPANY,\nNo. :H) Main St. , East Orange*\nTO OUP. TRADE:\nBy Investigation we learn that thousand*\nof dollars ar« annually sent away from New-\nark and th** Oranges for '-'leaning. Dyeing\nand I Messing.\nYVe are after this business and are Investing\ncapital and brains to fret It.\n4\nAll our work Is guaranteed, and prices are\nreasonable.\nWo Sponge. Scour. Clean. Dye and Pras*\nLadles’ and Gents’ Garments by a new proce**\n;\nand repair or alter garments when required.\nWe ask you to try us.\nSend postal and we will call.\nRemember the address.\n30 Main bt. , East Orange. \n\nCheerful Days.\nOne can get throug the day so much\nbetter if one tries to "bo cheerful and\nagreteable, even when things go con-\ntrary to one’s liking.\nThe more we pout and whine the\nharder our tasks become, and the\nlonger our hours of servitude must\nseem.\nGrouchy days are always long ones,\nwhile those filled with good nature seem\nto fly of their own accord.\nSo Tired.\n“I'm so tired when 3 o'clock comes,”\nsighed a first grade teacher recently.\n“Tjte most trying part of my work lies\nin the effort to give the children proper\nideas about the subjects they are study-\ning. If they are not watched carefully\nthey form the most ridiculous notions,\nand you have no conception of how\ndifficult it is to then change their views.\nIt is this constant strain of trying to\nimpress them correctly which wears\none out,"\nshe concluded with another\nsigh.\n“Loved Her to Death. '”\n“But you have such dear little pupils,"\nremarked a young girl, who still at-\ntends the Normal and Training School,\n“and they seem to just love you to\ndeath, every one of them. ”\n"Tes, that is a great compensation.”\nreflectively remarked the other; “I al-\nways try to have my schoolroom at-\nmosphere of the pleasantest order, and\nendeavor to keep my cross moods out\nof my work. I cannot imagine how the\ncranky teachers can stand their work\nat all, for once they start on the road\nto losing their temper over little things,\nthere is but. a poor chance of ever per-\nmanently regaining their equanimity.\nThe pleasant, agreeable teachers are\nseldom the ones wiio suffer from ner-\nvous breakdowns. Their irritable sis-\nters are the ones who cdllgpae. Oh .\nI’ve taught long enough to know, so\nyour smile is wasted.”\nThe schoolgirl averred thal she was\nnot smiling, and that site fully ap-\nproved of her theories.\nShv Man It la, lit.\nAndhodoI.\nThat teacher Is one of the most pop-\nular girls 1 know, and not only her\nsmall pupils, but everybody else, “loves\nher to death,” as the Normal girl ex-\npressed It.\nJt Is only because she is sweet and\ngentle and bright, and because she tries\nso\nhard to make those about her\nhappy.\nShe isn't so. vary pretty—perhaps if\nshe was site wouldn't be «uch a dear\n■but *he Is as charming a* you or I I\n—WWW-ever wish to be.\nAnd she is a girl who 1ms lived\nthrough all sort's of trouble, enough\nto have effectually ruined the disposi-\ntions of many.\nit is anything tint easy to Irytto ap-\npear amiable when your feelings are\nof an opposite nature, but it is well\nworth tile effort.\nBesides comforting others you will\nbecome a joy unto yourself, instead of\nreeling sure that you are of no earthly\nuse, thinking that people dislike yon\nnnd entertaining all the other dis- I\nagreeable notions that accompany a\nllfc-sissed grouch.\nMOI.T ,IE .\nBEAUTY HINTS.\nrejjib; ... >j.t\n______\n*\n1*410(11 Nfijuntll I*?# of glycerine. lemon\nJuIck anti rose-water make a soothing j\nlotion for m\nskin.\nBooty hair is unhealthy hair. Dual nr-\ncurnuiftlep a# itiurh by reason of dirty\nbrushes ns In any other way.\n“A word to\nj\nthe \\vj8o!"\nHaste to be rich is-\n“the pace I hat kill*\nthfi look# and ruins the health of many an |\nabltlous modern woman.\nRemember there I\nare othotj things in Ufa that count more\nthRn money ami health Is one of them.\nThe woman who Is frightened by white\nhairs should take a bracer for her cour-\nage. After thu shock of the Ural few ail-\n1\nver threads Is past there is no\nxeuso for\nj\nbemoaning. Nothing so softens and beau-,\ntlfte# a face that has lost Its first fresh-\nr.ess as well-kept, well-dressed silvery lmlr. !\nA UNIQUE BUREAU SET.\nA distinct novelty in bureau sets Is the\nintroduction of color In such n manner\nthat there Is no danger of Its fading when\npassed through the hands of the laundress.\nThe result Is obtained by the use of nar-\nrow-colored silk ribbons run through em-\nbroidered eyelets.\nThe ribbon work forms tlio tborder of\nthe bureuu searf, handkerchief and glove\ncases of which the set is compost'd.\nThe eyelets through which the ribbon is\nrun are Interspersed with small and some-\ntwhat infrequent designs of solid embroid-\nery; all of the lalter is worked In the\nwhite mercerised cotton.\nThe ends of the ribbon are lied in small\nhows at frequent Intervals, giving h very\ndslnty effect.\nThe handkerchief and glove cases are\nlined with a removable wadded lining of\ncolored silk to match the ribbon.\nTO KEEP LEMONS.\nOne housekeeper who declares that the\nusual way of keeping lemons In watner\ndestroys their flavor says she can pre-\nvent her.-) from drying out for a long\ntime by stringing them so they do not\ntouch and hanging them in u cold, dry\nvpla.ee. They should be strung with a long,\nfine needle through the nip. Take the\nstltcll well up toward the top.\nHANDY PURSES.\nA liande purse Is knitted of silk :the\nshade of one's street costume.\nItI*a\nsmall affair which holds n few pennies and\ndimes.\nThe bag is about three Inches\nsquare and finished with a narrow edging\nof tinsel thread. It doses with a crochet\nring which is slipped down over the\nstrings, closing the hag at the top. The\nlong strings are confined at the top with a\nring, which is fastened with a gold chate-\nlaine pin to the bell. It Is Uundy and safe.\nSOUVENIRS FOR HALLOWEEN.\nWith a heavy darning needle pierce large\nbuckeyes and string them on ribbons or\nconi with silk tassels.\n-T hro, on baby rib.\nboos niake dainty souvenirs.\nGet tiny\nchina doll babies about ns long aa a pin.\nWrap each one In cunly fondant and press\niuto a tieanut shell. Tie the shell together\nwith baby ribbon and distribute with other\nlittle gifts. These dolls can l>e placed In\ncandy and put Into English wgnuls. Th ■>'\nare for children s parties and take the place\nof little gifts In cake.\nK1.&.\n•.\nTHE PASSION PLAY\nIN MOVING PICTURES.\n“T he Passion Play” in moving pictures\nwill be given in the Church of Our Lady\nof Good Counsel tomorrow night. The pic-\ntures are considered a faithful reproduc-\ntion of the great play as given in Ober-\nammergau.\nA large audience is anticipated.\nMISS JACKSON GIVES\nPRE-NUPTIAL DINNER.\nMiss Anna Jackson and Dr. J. Earle\nSki 11man gave a dinner to their bridal\nparty last n%ht at the home of Miss Jack-\nson. 521 Summer avenue.\nThe wedding will take place in Christ\nReformed Church Monday night. Those\npresent wero Miss Lillian Henicker, Miss\nMarjorie Piagel, Miss Jean Jackson, Miss\nEmily Jackson, Mrs. Motion Beebe, who\nwill be matron of honor: Dr. Arthur Bar-\nber. Dr. Wentworth llolines, Dewitt Jack-\nson and Nelbro Townsend.\nThe nuptial gifts were presented. To the\nbridesmaids nnd matron of honor Miss\nJackson gave gold mesh purses. Dr. Skill -\nman presented his attendants with stick-\npics. One set with a large pearl, to hie\nbest man and pins set with rubles to his\nusher*.\n“SINGIN' SKULE” TO BE\nGIVEN IN PARK CHURCH.\nArraugemerits fire\ncompleted for\nn\n"Singln' Sknle" to be given by the young\npeople of Park Presbyterian Church In the\nchapel November 15. Rehearsals urn now\nbeing held, and a large number of tickets\nhave been sold. It promises to bo a great\nsuccess.\nHalme & Co. have a particularly flue\nshowing of tlio popular filet laces.\nThey\ncome In all the stundard1 shades, as well\nas\nin while and cream, ahd will har-\nmonize well in the making of a “one-\nion ed gown.”\nOne style, In cream, is\nespecially attractive, showing clusters of\nroses on a latticework background.\nA shoe which is exciting much comment\nis that of the “affinity last, ” displayed by\nEisele. It is high cut, laced, with a com-\nmon-sense toe. Being made of heavy rus-\nset calf, it will surely be popular In the\nwinter weather.\nPercolators of brass, both burnished apd\nbeaten, are displayed by Hctrtdegen. They\ntire as ornamental as they are useful, and\nwill prove an addition to any dining-room.\nThey also come in silver-plated styles.\nGray fs a serviceable color for winter.\nWomen who want winter suits of that\ncolor ihould visit Rtraus’s . They have a\nline of gray pananms in checks and plaids,\nany one of which would make a nobby\nsuit.\nCenterpieces of Mexican linen are to be\nseen at W. V. Snyder’s. There is no time,\nbetter than the present to begin to plan\nfor the Thanksgiving table. A centerpiece\ncan make or mar a table, so be watchful,\nand, if your supply has run low, now is\nthe time to replenish it.\nTo the lovers of the beautiful the Chip-\npendale clocks shown in Wiss’p should\nappeal. They arc artistic and thoroughly\n“worth while. ”\nTheir beauty lies in their\nsimplicity.\nShoppers arc ever on the lookout for\nsomething new.\nA novelty in gloves cau\nbe* seen at Marshall Sr Ball’s. Wc have had\n“gun metal*’ shoes, “gun metal’’ silks and\n“gun metal" cloth, and now we have “gun\nmetal’’ gloves. They are made in regular\nheavy walking weight, and are unusually\nsmart in appearance.\nL. i-*.\nPlant is showing a line of “little\nfolks'\nwear which will appeal to the\nmothers. One model which seems to at-\ntract much a Mention is a tiny fur-lined\ncoat, with a fur collar. Tt is a regular\n“grown-up” coat in miniature. The ma-\nterial Is light tan broadcloth.\nWedding presents «6em to be the oi’der\nof the day just now.\nCut glass is always\nacceptable. For those contemplating a pur-\nchase it would be well to look at the dis-\nplay at Frank Holt's. The line is most\ncomplete and the pieces are new in pat-\nterns,\n*\na a ai/ii-a\natm\nac.i/aa\nUUUVMCO HIMU UHACO.\nSugiir Ginger Wafers.\nThree-fourths cup butter, creamed\nwith two cups white sugar, one cup\nmilk, four cups sifted flour, three-quar-\nters teaspoon soda dissolved In a* little\nboiling water, ono tablespoon ginger.\nSpread the mixture very thin op hot- !\ntom of puns, well washed and greased.\n1Tsc a flat knife.\nRake In moderate j\noven till light brown.\nCut while hot\nand slip from pan.\nPeanut Drop Cookies.\nTwo tablespoons butter, creamed with\none-half cup sugar, one egg. two table-\nspoonfuls milk, one cup Hour, one-half\nteaspoonful cream of tartar, one-quar-\nter teaspoonful soda, three-quarters\neup of chopped peanuts (walnuts or\npecans nia^ bo used iu place of pea-\nnuts). Drop from teaspoon on buttered\npan, far enough apart to prevent run-\nning together.\nFratt Cuke.\nThree eggs, two cups of sugar, ono\ncup of butter, one and one-half cups of\nmilk, four cups of Hour, in which Is\nsifted four teaspoons baking powder;\nbeat well, then add ono teaspoonful of\ncloves,\none\nUaspoonful of cinnamon,\none-half pound of seedless raisins and\none-half pound of citron. Bake forty-\nlive minutes.\nThis recipe will make\ntwo loaves and is nicer after it has\nbeen made a week or so.\nTHE NEW COLLARS.\nCollars are small and inclined to show\nvelvet facings when used on street suits.\nThese tailored collars are often embrold-\nj ered in braid or decorated with velvet\nI hems.\nThe collars on blouses or afternoon\nfrocks are extremely high and stiffly\nboned.\n♦\nTHE USEFUL CHOPPING MACHINE.\nI Many seem to realist*.that the chopping\nmachine Is mostly for preparing ground\nmeat, though its uses are many. It is\n-I used to grind nuts for butter and similar\nproducts, cocoauut, horseradish, corn for\nfritters, crackers and dry bread crumbs for\ncroqfiettes, and few salads are made these\ndays which have not passed through the\nchopping machipe. There is no article\nmore useful In the kitchen.\nA HAT TIP.\nWith a black and white, or gray suit,\nany color may be worn: but now the hat\nmust not be of the color of the suit hut\nan attractive contrast.\nWill you kindly publish in your Question\nBox something good to clean a pair of old\nbrass candlesticks. I am sure they have\nnot been cleaned for years, to Judge from\nthe way they lock, but I hope they will\nlook well after they ore polished. Thank-\ning you, I am,\nHOUSEKEEPER.\nTo clean brass articles use one part of\ncommon nitric acid to one-half part of sul-\nphuric acid. Dip %he candlesticks into this\nmixture, then into wrater and dry with\nsawdust. It will make them look like new.\nI rend your recipe of last wreok for cook-\nies, and tried them. They turned out very\nnicely. Now would it be too much trouble\nfor you to let me have one for cocoanut\ncookies. Also n simple recipe for making\nmolasses cookies. I think they are so nice\nto have in the honse, for the children are\nalways hungry whep they come in from\nschool. Thanking you for this and other\nfavors, I remain,\nMOTHER OP TWO.\nCocoanut Cookies—Take three oggs, one\ncup of sugar, one cup of butter, one cUp\nof cocoanut, three tablespoonfuls of sweet\nmilk, ono tenspoonful of baking powder,\none teaspoonful of vanilla extract, and flour\nenough to roll out nicely. Mix well and\nbake In a quick oven.\nThoy should be\nrolled out as thin as possible.\nThe longer they are kept the more moist\nthey become.\nMolasses Cookies—One cup of molasses,\nono tablespoonful of soda dissolved in the\nmolasses, a piece of butter the size of an\negg. and one-half cup of ruilk. Add enough\nflour toN mix soft, and a little ginger. Roll\nout very thin and bake in a quick oven.\nPlease let me know on your valuable\nwoman's page how to make lemou drops.\nYou used to have lots of candy recipes,\nbut I have not noticed very many lately.\nThanking you in advance, I remain,\nSUSIE S.\nDemon Drops—Take one coffee cupful of\npowdered sugar, and dissolve it with lemon\n?uice. Place over the fire in a saucepan,\nand boll until It becomes brittle, when a\nlittle is dropped in cold water. Butter a\nouple of plates, and let the candy fall on\nthem In drops. Set away In a cool place to\nIni rden.\nA PRETTY IDEA FOR\nAJNEDDJNG GIFT.\nThose who like to give something\nunusual as a wedding gift will be in-\nterested in a very appropriate one\ngiven to a recent bride. The copper\nplate of her announcement cards was\nsecured and made into a card tray by\nhaving the metal edges slightly bent up\nall the way round, and four small knobs\nadded underneath to ma-ke the stand.\nThe feet are, however, unnecessary, as\nthe tray does not suffer from resting\nflat.\nTO FRESHEN\nPASSEMENTERIE.\nA passementerie trimming, not en-\ntirely worn beyond service, but' which\nlooks a trifle old and gray, con often\nbe induced to take on a new lease of\nlife by simply sponging on both sides\nwith clear black tea and ammonia.\nA LITTLE TOUCH\nOF GOLD THREAD.\nA little gold thread $3 observable In\neverything. Tt would bo hard to find a\nhandsome costume without its delicate\nIracory in gold. The trimming is by no\nmeans conspicuous. It is light and spid-\nery, but it has its effect upon the cos-\ntume.\nThe tiny touch of gold Is good\nupon most colors, but particularly effect-\nive upon violet, purple and golden brown!\nVALUABLE HINTS FOR\nTHE SCRAPBOOK.\nBe careful In making any application\nto the eyebrows not to rub the hair the\nwrong way, as in a Bhort time they\ncannot be made to lie flat. They may\nquite easily be trained into a narrow\ngraceful line by drawing the first finger\nand thumb along them from the nose\nout.\n!\nThe flabby throat that is such a\nj\ngiveaway to the woman who has passed\nher first youth, whether she wants peo-\n|\npie to know it or not. can be overcome\nby systematic exercise. The muscles of\nthe neck get soft from lack of use, as\ndo all the other muscles of the body,\nbut will respond to treatment rather\nmore quickly than some of the others.\nThere is nothing better to restore this\nfirmness thap to practise the rotary\nmotion of tKe head many times a day.\nThis should not be clone jerkily, but\nwith slow, even movements, letting the\nhead fall as far to the front and sides\nas possible. If done rapidly or too con-\ntinuously at first there will-be a sense\nof dlszness which is most annoying.\nThis is the time of year to take cold\nand wise mothers will see that the chil-\ndren have underclothing a shade heav-\nier than that worn in summer.\nBeware\nof drafts, as a cold taken at this time\nof year is hard to get rid of.\nHowever economical one must be in\nbringing up one’s children never stint\non the care of their teeth. The most\nbeautiful face will be spoiled by ugly,\nill-shaped teeth, while the peace of a\nwhole family is equally ruined by a\nchild crying all night with toothache\nthat a little care would have prevented.\nBoys especially arc so apt to be care-\nless about their teeth that it is well\nto bribe them into good habits in this\nrespect. Offer a small prize or an in-\ncreased allowance to the child who has\nnot neglected to brush his teeth after\neach meal and before retiring during\none day in the seven.\nIt will be found\nmuch more effectual than scolding’ or\npunishing.\nGOOD IDEAS FOR\nWORKING COIN DOTS.\nA rather new, yet showy, way to work\na large coin dot Is to begin at the out-\nside with an outlining stitch and follow\nthe circle round and round into the centre.\nThis development of the dot has a better\neffect w'here colors are used instead of\nwhite.\nAnother, though scarcely so good, a\ntreatment is to use a very fine chain stitch\non the circumference, filling the centres\nwith solid French knots.\nSome people Insist on outlining the satin\nstitch dot when finished. Ttys gives the\nbest result wnen the outline is iu a darker\nshade.\n| BRAID-EDGED\nCUTAWAY COATS.\nThe braid-edged cutaway coat suits are\nvery attractive.\nOne seen yesterday in chestnut browu\nrepresented le dernier cri for garments\nof this description, and gave to the whoie\ncostume an air of novelty and smartness.\nDark brown silk braid was used to bind\nthe edge of the coat, w’hlle the buttons\nwere covered with brown silk cord. A\ncollar of dark brown velvet was another\ndecoratli'e detail, and the coat w'as worn\nover a blouse of plain brown silk, finished\nwith a high neckband of ecru lace. The\ncuffs were of brown velvet to match the\ncollal\\ says the Philadelphia Record.\nliable promises to be, as always, n very\nfavorite fur, and with a gown of this kind\nnothing would look bettor than a Bable\nstole and big granny muff.\nThen, ns a suitable finishing touch, there\nis a charming hat of the latest, cloche\nshape, carried out in cream-colored felt,\nand bound at the edge of the brim with\ndark browu velvet. This brim, by the wav,\nis very much narrower In front than at tlie\nback. The trimming consists of a number\nof shaded wings, taking np tones of brown,\ngreen and cream color.\nPONY-SKIN COATS.\nA woman’* fine black pony-skin coat is\nfifty-two inches long, semi-fitted or loos-;\nand lined with silk. The cheapest sell for\nsixty dollars.\nDAILY FASHION HINTS FOR EVENING STAR READERS j\nA NjEW DESIGN FOR UMBRELLA DRAWERS.\nA pattern which will find much fa vor with dainty women who prefer to\nfashion their own underwear is here sketched. The model will be especially\nacceptable because of its divided pet ticoat effect, which is the style most\napproved by up-to-date fashions. The pattern fits well around the hips, so\nas to avoid all bulkiness, while at its lo wer edge it broaden^ into a full, grace-\nful flare. Tucks or Insertion may be chosen for garniture above the ruffle of\nlace or embroidery. For the medium size 2% yards of 86-inch material will\nbe needed.\nY\n2694—Seven sizes, 22 to 34 inches waist measure! The price of this pat-\ntern is 10 cents.\nI\nA:\nChestnuts are here)\nThe vender, with his pan of neatly\ncut, savory smelling nuts, is becom-\ning a familiar sight on the street cor-\nners.\nOne may satisfy one’s longing\nfor these delicious products of the\nautumn, ’tis true, but there is no par-\nticular feeling of elation in exchang-\ning a dime for a bag of them.\nThe only way to enjoy chestnuts is\nto hunt for. them. Do you remember\nthe ecstasy which possessed you when,\nas a child, you had made a good find.’\nO, yes, the city chlldr^i went chest-\nnutting. too, but with what scorn the\nchild of the suburbs gazed upon him\nas ho sallied forth armed with a muslin\nbag, and hopes. He usually returned\nhome, sans hopes, and sans nuts.\n"t7gh!" you say in fine scorn.\n“Im-\nagine going nutting with a bag! What’s\nthe matter with pockets?" you demand\nwith superior knowledge born of ex-\nperience.\nAnyway, that\n“city one”\ndoesn’t know any of the “bunks" where\nthe largest, sweetest, brownest nuts\ncan be found. He invariably goes to\nthe wrong tree, and then walks around\ncasting a few shy glances here and\nthere, expecting to find the nuts—you\nwonder how.\nHas no one told him thpt when he\ncomes early, the only way to find a\nchestnut is not to look, but to hunt,\nfor the rascally little fellows have a\nway of hiding under a leaf with a\nI-dare-you-to-find-me spirit that, while\nIt is exasperating, Is most interesting.\nDoesn’t he know that you must hunt\nwith a stick, and surprise the little\nbrown fellow In his hiding place.\nPoor "City One. ”\nHe doesn’t know\nthat there is a trick in this sport, too.\nBut there is a time when hunting is\nsuperfluous. The field is yours to cap-\nture.\nJust at the “right" time a convenient\nstorm and a high wind come along, and\nthey do the work for you, which can\nbe accomplished by no one else. You\nga{ up very early that morning. It\nmust be intuition which tells you that\nThe Time has arrived. You are awake\nlong before your usual time.\nEven\nbreakfast is a minor consideration.\nYou must hurry to the “buhk,” or you1\nwill not be the first one.\nAnd woe. and\nmisery, if some one should be there\nahead of you.\nYou grab your bat as you rush out\nof the house.\nTo be sure, it is raining,\nbut there will be dry clothes where\nthere'are no chestnuts, and one can’t\nbe expected to bother with such a\nsmall matter on such a momentous oc-\nraslrni.\nAs you hurry along, you pity that\nboy from the town—that boy who came\na week too soon, and brought a muslin\nbag. To be successful one must be “on\nthe job,” you think to yourself, as you\nnear the tree.\nA’es, you are the first.\nAll night the wind has shaken the\ntree-tops, and the ground is fairly\nbrown with the nuts.\nThey haven’t\nhad time to creep under the leaves and\ninto the grass, bo that they might smile\nin glee at the unsuccessful searcher.\nOne, two, three at a time you grab.\nWhat matters it if in your haste you\nencounter a burr. You can extract the\n“stringers” at your leisure, but just\nnow you are much too busy.\nSuppose some one should come! Hor-\nrible thought! You glance around and\nwith a wicked sense of satisfaction you,\nnote that you still have the field to'\nyourself. One pocket is already full,\nand you are working on the second.\nYou haven’t time tto straighten up.\nCrouching close to the ground, you pick\nup all within reach. Thep a move, an-\nother crouch, and another handful is\ngathered.\nNow you are no longer alone, and\ninstead of being sorry, you are feally\nvery glad. For, after all, where is the\nfun if there is no one to “race,” or to\ngloat over If you come out ahead.\nAnd so the time flies, and before you\nhave fairly gotten started it is time\nto go to breakfast. As you empty\npocket after pocket, you give a sigh of\nrelief that you do not have to live in\nthe centre of a city, where chestnuts\n“glow” on a vender’s stand.\n—- —-\n.j,\nIN THE SPHERE\nOF WOMEN’S CLUBS.\nAbout forty members of the Young\nWomen's Christian Association enjoyed a\npre-Hallowe’en party in the Central build-\ning. 14 East Park street, last night. Snap-\n-dragon, apple-ducking, cutting-the-liour-\ncake to find the ring and other Hallowe’en\ngames were played, and Miss Collins\nBuchanan sang several soprano solos.\nMiss Elizabeth Crane and Miss Mary Mc-\nDowell hud charge of the arrangements.\nThe party was under the auspices of thp\nWork and Win Club,\nButtons were distributed for the rose\ncampaign, which\nto begin Monday. All\nduring the week the secretaries have been\nvisiting the various churches, explaining\nthe plan and organising committees to\ncarry on the war. They will be assisted\nnext week by Miss Pearl Archibald, fttate\nextension secretary of Now York, aud Miss\nMary Johns Hopper, general secretary of\nJersey City. Miss Mary Dunn is expected\nto return next week.\nMiss Grace Unger wilf be captain of the\nwhite and Miss Esther Gray will marshall\nthe red warriors.\nThe following schedule will be carried\nout by the members of the Woman’s Club\nof Orange next week:\nThe literary department will moot Mon-\nday morning at 10 o’clock. The subjects\nwill be the “Life of Corneille” and 4»\n*\nDeposit Ware is exhibited in many fancy and\nSOt\nuseful articles like dainty vases, perfume bot-\nties, decanters,, coffee sets, sherbet sets, etc.\nA selection from our immense Silverware\nK stock, combining, as it will, beauty, utility and\n(Sk moderate cost, will make an ideal gift for Wed-\n’o\nding, Anniversary and Birthday purposes.\nE\nSTERLING SILVER\n^\nAlmond Set.SS ug\nJR\nMht\nButter Spreaders, per % dor. 7.00 Up\n|®C\nCoffee Spoons, per y, dor.\n»•«« Up\nVUf\n*ra\nIcecream Knives.....\n2-“® Ug\nOyster Forks, per % do*.\n«•** Up\njMf\nSandwich Tongs.....*. .\n6.00\nUp^\nA*\nQUADRUPLE PLATE\n^\nIR\n®\nSgB\n&\n*T3\nCoffee Sets.\n*UOB Up\nfgk\n>*\nCandelabra, 6 lights.. 2'22 Kg\n<\nns\nIfV\nGravy Boats and Tray.\n.\n»•*“ Up\n*TS\nJ|p\nSoupTureens..\n.\n6.76 Up\n»,\n0\nI J.WIS5 & SONS |\nA^,\n683 BROAD STREET.\n9$^\nSMITH GIRLS PAY THEIR\nCOLLEGE EXPENSES.\nNORTHAMPTON, Maas.. Oet. 26 . — Much\nhas been written about the way young\nmen students pay their way through col-\nlege. Smith College publishes no statis-\ntics about how its girls work their way\nthrough, but out of the 1,600 students\nhere not less than 2.10 are paying at least\npart of tlieir expenses by doing work.\nThe most profitable of all employments\nfor the girls is waiting on tables at houses\noff the campus. Tutoring is the next most\nprofitable work, some of the girls receiv-\ning as high as seventy-five cents an hour\nfor lifting a fellow student over a hard\nplace. Other things that the girls do to\nhelp them along their way financially are\nserving as library assistants and typewrit-\ning.\n-—-\n|\nGOLD CHAIN BAGS\nSTILL IN FAVOR.\n•\n■—\nGold chain bags are worn more than\never.\nThe small sizes, however, arc not\nas much in favor as formerly.\nThe larger sizes have, apparently, be-\ncome a feature of milady's collection.\nWINTER SUITS OF\nSCOTCH TWEED.\nIf in doubt as to what, you wish to pur-\nchase for a winter suit, let me. suggest\nsomething neat In heavy Scotch tweed.\nThere are so many beautiful fabrics in\nthis kind of goods, many suits are made of\nit, and they are remarkably jaunty with\ntrimmings of velvet and velvet buttons.\nA good arrangement for n coat, providing\nit Is one of the long ones, is to outline the\ncollar, fronts and cuffs with velvet and\ncut circular pieces to fit around the arm-\nholes This arrangement is mole easily\naccomplished with velvet than braid, if\nthe coat is long, it is not necessary to dec-\norate the skirt, unless dbsired; if the coat\nU short, trim the skirt to match.\nhandyTaundry bags.\nThu very newest laundry bags are of\nwhite linen, or, if one cannot afford this\nmaterial, cannon cloth makes an excel-\nlent substitute, possessing, as it docs, the\nwearing property and appearance of linen\nwithout Its expensive features.\nThe edges of the bag are neatly ma-\nchine stit/hed. then feather-stltchecT by\nhand.\nA casing is made two Inches from the\ntop, through which is run a tape or rib-\nbon. adding the finishing touch-\nThe chief virtue of these white bags\nover the time-honored ones of cretonne\nand similar materials lies In the fact that\nthey may be laundrted as often as desir-\nable, yet retain their pristine freshness.\nThe size of the bag. as a matter of\ncourse, depends wholly upon the demands\nto be made upon it.\nA PRETTY JUMPER SUIT.\nA beautiful jumper suit of tun voile has\nthe jumper waist made with considerable\nopenwork in the fraut, 'back end under\nthe arms.\nThe very wide armholes are\n.laced with red silk cords, also the front\nand back of the waist. The skirt is made\nin a tunic style, with both skirt portions\noutlined with a narrow piping of red silk.\nThe sheer waist has the collar and cuffs\noutlined wltn narrow ted and ton ruching.\nAs additional beauty touches,' small tan\nsilk buttons are used for decorative pur-\nposes on the waist.\nHALLOWE’EN CANDY.\nOne-quarter jiound of bitter chocolate,\none pound of brown sugar and one-half\ncup of cream or milk, two tablespoapfuls\nmolasses, pml u rounded tabiespoonfui of\nbutter if milk is used, halt as much with\ncream.\nHeat slowly, stirring all the time.\nWhen thoroughly dissolved, cook more\nrapidly and test in cold water. When it\nbegins to harden, pour all In a buttered\npan and cover with chopped almonds or\nEnglish walnuts. Before It gets cold, cut\ninto squares. The nutB may be omitted, if\ndesired. Cream dates tilled with fondant\nand almonds make a much-liked, or dainty\npeanuts may' be substituted.\nA NEAT combination.\nFor a tailored suit of dark brown, there\nis no trimming this season which gives the\nsmart finish like bands of velvet in gradu-\nated widths or silk braid in very tint de-\nsigns. The cpaAis outlined on ail edges.\nEven the lower >art is bound with velvet\nribbon, and it Is evenly placed without any\ncurves or seroll effect. Bands of different\nwidths appear on the skirt.\nSUPPLE VELTET.\nThe now and very thin supple velvet,\nseen for the first time this fall, is being\nput to many use* formerly reserved for\nsilk and satin.\nCLEANSER & DYER\nGOWNS CLEANSED IN\n24 HOURS.\nGLOVES CLEAISISED,\nALL LENOTHS, 5c A PAIR.\n801- Brood St.-SDO\nTelephone, 3838-TV.\nGOODS CALLED FOB AND DELIVERED\nWHEN PURCHASING A\nWHITE MOHAIR SKIRT.\nBe sure to get dead white mohair for\nthe white mohair skirt. Cream color de-\nstroys the beauty of the lingerie blouse.\nSun pleat it, or If that is too difficult, pm\nit in tiny pleats.\nWAYS OF TREATING\nPAINFUL STYES.\nChildren having weak eyes are fre-\nquently troubled with styes.\nThis is a common affliction and very\npainful. It is best to wash the in-\nflamed eyes with a solution of boraclc\nacid. In no manner will thin injure the\neyes; in fact, it is very beneficial.\nIn older children the Inflammation of\nthe eyes can be relieved by scraping a\nraw potato and binding this to the eye.\nThe potato is very cooling and gives\ngreat relief. Keep a quantity on hand,\nas the fever soon dries out the moisture\nof the poultice.\nCARE FOR THE H/VIR.\nWash the hair with the yolks of two\neggs thoroughly rubbed into the scalp and\nthrough the hair. Klnse in very warm\nwater and a heavy lather will be formed,\nwhich eleHnses the scalp and hair. Rinse\nin tepid water the second time, and cold\nthe last. When the hair is dry, apply a\ntonic made with one ounce of bay rum nnd\none ounce of witch hazel. When the scalp\nis Irritated and the hair falls profusely,\nsift dry sulphur into the hair, rubbing with\ngentle friction on the scalp. Remove with\na fine comb and brush. Sulphur is very\nhelpful to the hair, and when added to a\ntonic “it has the effect of darkening the\nhair, often causing it to return to its\nnatural color. The Juice of one lemog in\nwashing light hair is beneficial; It should\nhe rinsed from the hair. If hydrant water\nis used for washing the hair, a litle borax\nshould he added to make the water soft,\nor the hair will have a gummy foellng,\neven when perfectly dry, which makes It\nimpossible to arrange very nicely.\nDAINTY BELTS.\nCrush silk belts are used when silk\nshirt waists are\nworn.\nThe silk is\ncrushed through a large round orna-\nment at the back, and a small square\nbuckle in front.\nA striped belt bus a large square\nbuckle at the front and a gold slide at\none side of It—possibly the two are an\ninch apart—and the fcllde is hinged at\nthe bottom and clasps at the top, hold-\ning the belt in place. This makes the\nbelt adjustable to any size waist.\nTO SHIB EASILY.\nLoosen tension in sewing machine and\nlengthen stitch. Stitch around goods as\nmany times as you wish It shirred Then\ndraw under thread tight and it will be\ndone evenly,\nFUE HATS.\nFUr\n.hK .ta_fr* 8miU> ln f“‘- me r e skull\ncaps, though the trimming is very orna-\nmental and such a large quantity is used\nthat the hats are not small wheH trimmed.\nParadise, osprey and curled ostrich plumes\nare the three trimmings mostly used.\n.... \n\ny ESSEX C. E. CAINS\n[JCOUNTY UNION STEADILY\nGROWING.\nNotes of Various Societies and Unions\nfrom All Parts of the\nState.\nThe Essex County Christian Endeavor\n|| Union had twenty-two senior and sixteen\njtf junior societies, making a gain of ten per\neent. or more during the last year, thus\nft placing thirty-eight societies on the In-\nI crease honor roll. The successful societies\n; are (he following:\n| Senior—First Peddie Memorial Baptist\n•Jim J 104 per cent.; Central Presbyterian, 98 per\nJ cent.; Fewsmith Presbyterian Memorial,\nV S3 per cent.; Elizabeth Avenue Presbyter-\ninn. 72 per cent.; Forest Hill Presbyterian\nand Christ Reformed, 56 per cent.; Mefho-\nI rial Presbyterian and Park View, 38 per\ncent.: Wlckliffe Presbyterian, 35 per cent.;\n! Calvary Presbyterian, 31 per cent.; Clinton\ns\navenue Presbyterian, 30 per cent.; Wfiverly\nPark Union, 28 per cent.; Park Presbyter-\nian, 27 per cent.; First Congregational, 23\n»v\nper cent.; Bethany Presbyterian, 22 per\n;Ji cent.; Sixth Presbyterian, 21 per cent.;\nTrinity Reformed, 18 per cent.; North\nReformed, 17 per cent.; Mt. Pleasant\nBaptist and First Methodist Protestant, 18\n4 per cent.; First Italian Presbyterian, 14\nper cent.; New York Avenue Reformed,\n12 per eent.\nThe junior societies are: First Presby-\nterian, 89 per cent.: Clinton Avenue Pres-\nbyterian SO per cent.; Calvary and Sixth\nPresbyterian, 70 per cent.; Central Pres-\nbytherlan, 66 per cent.; United Reformed,\n64 per cent.; Second Presbyterian, 59 pet\ncent.; Park Presbyterian, 44 per cent.;\nRethany Presbyterian, 31 per cent.; Mt.\nPleasant Baptist. 29 per cent.; First Con-\ngregational and Kilburn Memorial Pres-\nbyterian, 2ft per cent.: United Presbyterian,\n/ 26 per cent.; North Baptist, 22 per cent.;\nCoe Memorial Presbyterian, 16 per cent.;\nNew York Avenue Reformed. 14 per cent.\nIn the State there were 203 senior and\n71 junior societies that made the desired\ngain of ten per cent, or more.\nOn Monday evening the fifty-fourth\nquarterly meeting of the Hollywood Local\n? Union of Christian Endeavorers was held\nat the First Presbyterian Church. The ad-\ndress of the evening, "Christian Endeavor-\ners and their Requirements," was delivered\nby the Rev. John N. Lyle.\nStale President John T. Sproull ad-\ndressed the First Baptist Endeavor Socie-\nty of Bloomfield at its nineteenth anniver-\nsary exercises on Tuesday evening.\nWilliam Russell, of the Park Presbyte-\nrian Endeavor Society conducted the\nservice in the J. Clement Frencli Indus-\ntrial Home for Men on Sunday evening.\nThe graduation exercises of the Junior\nEndeavor Society In the Clinton Avenue\nPresbyterian Church were held on Sun-\nday evening when a special program was\n^\ncarried out.\nnr\nunn si uiii\nRoselle' First Baptist Church held n so-\nciable Wednesday evening at the home of\nMr. and Mrs. F. O. Veghte. on First ave-\n:i\nnne. Roselle. Games were played and a\nmusical program, including several solos\nbv Mr. aria Mrs. T. W. Burt, was ren-\ndered.\nTlie Federation of Young People’s So-\ncieties of the churches of Rahway will\nloud n series of meetings the second Mon-\n<\nday evening of each month, commencing\nwith a social gathering Monday evening,\nNovember 11, at the Second Presbyterian\nChurch.\nA number of Essex Kndeavorers will at-\ntend the third annual missionary institute,\nto he held in the North Reformed Church\nNovember 11, 12 and 13, The purpose of\nthis Institute is to arouse missionary In-\nterest and to train leaders in methods of\ninlu.ii nary activity In local churches. The\nmethod of the institute is largely edu-\nunti.uuil. Us greatest emphasis Is upon the\nstudy of the missionary movement. Dttr-\nlng the past year there havt; been lfil mis-\nsion study classes in the portion of New\njersey influenced by the institute, with\nprobably 1,600 thus engaged In the careful\nsludy oi\nmissions.\nThese classes have\n1,largely under the direction of local\nYoung People’:; societies.\nThe work of\nthis Institute Is to train leaders for such\nptudy classes. The institute wll! last for\nf ree days, opening on the nfterpoon of\nI.iiduy and closing Wednesday night. For\nI;., ,\nbenefit of those who cannot attend\nduring the day iliere will be special even-\nin' classes organized on the first night\nand holding three sessions.\nSeven. 1 Essex Endeavorers attended the\n.''h 'ty-flfth anniversary of the wedding of\nMb. and Mrs. Stephen D. Riddle at St.\nCloud on Wednesday night. Mr. Riddle Is\nchairman of the fresh air work.\nThe Cumberland County Endeavor Union\nheld its annual convention at Cedarville,\nthe Rev. Frank Anderson presiding. The\nopening devotional exercises of the ufter-\n*\nnoon session were led by the Rev. J. T.\nHaekett, of Cedarville. and then the Rev.\nA. W. Anderson, of Himmonton, a vice-\npresident of the State Union, presented\nthe “congress plan.”\nan excellent method\nof gaining Information for the workers.\nMiss Millie Sheldon, of Bridgeton, gave n\nreport of the missionary work being done\nIn the county, and Mrs.\n(Frederick Wallen,\nof Millville, told how the juniors arc being\ntrained. Miss May Wallen, of Bridgeton,\nas secretary of the county, gave one of\nthe best reports ever presented to the an-\nnual convention.\nAll\nIUC OCIUIIB\n’•**'-*'\ni.^\ndevotional service, led by the Rev. John\nHunt, of Cednrville, and u welcome ad-\ndress by the Rev. C. A. Walker, of Cedar-\nvine.\nPresident Anderson made the re-\nsponse and the choir of the chnrch fol-\n•\nlowed with a well-renderd anthem. The\nRev. E. B. Freeman, of Millville, read the\nScripture lesson, and the Rev. Joseph Gar-\nrison, of Cednrville, offered the Invocation.\nThe address of the evening was by the\nRev. Dr. W'ayland Hoyt, of Philadelphia.\nI. T, Garton, who was delegate from the\ne\neounty to the State convention recently\nheld In Newark, gave an Interesting ac-\ncount of tome of the main features of that\nsession.\nTire following officers were elector!: Presi-\ndent, the Rev. Frank Anderson. Millville;\nvice-president, I. T. Garton, Bridgeton;\nsecretary. Miss R. M. Wallen, Bridgeton;\ntreasurer, George J. Mnyhew, Bridgeton;\nJnnlor superintendent, Mrs. Frederick Wal-\nlen,\nMillville; assistant, Mrs.\nLuther\nMickel, Bridgeton; superintendent of mis-\nsions, Miss Minnie Sheldon, Bridgeton.\nMorris County had a large number of\nEndenvor societies tbnt made a gain of 10\nper cent, or more in membership last year.\nThose making the gain are: Beattyatown,\nPresbyterian, 38; Montville,\nMethodist\nEpiscopal, 31; Dover, Memorial Presby-\n,\nterinn, 24; Morristown, South Street Pres-\nbyterian, 17; Rockaway, Presbyterian, 15;\nFlorham Park, Calvary Chapel, 15; Farsip-\npany, Presbyterian, 11; Chester, First Con-\ngregational, 10; Mount Freedom. Presby-\nSuits the Kidneys.\nSimple Home Receipt for Kidney,\nBladder and Rheumatic Troubles\nThat Beats All the Patent\nMedicines.\nGo to your druggist and ask for:\nConcentrated Barkola Compouud — 1 ounce\nFluid Extract Cascara Aromatic.ounce\nAromatic Elixir.4 ounces\nMix them ud and take a teaspoonful\nafter meals and at bedtime. As soon as\nthe backache, bowel pain, headache and\nllred feeling have left you, do not throw\naway any of the remedy that may be left\n['\nin the bottle, but reduce the dose to two\n/\ntenspoonfuls dally and continue until it Is\nail gone. By following this suggestion yon\nwill help to strengthen your Kidneys and\nBladder,\na wise thlrg to do, for these\norgans are ao delicate that they really\nshould be given a few days Invigorating\ntreatment even after every symptom of\nspecial disease has disappeared!\niL\n4\nterian, 10; Chester, First Presbyterian, 10;\njunior societies, Morristown, First Baptist,\n37; Mendham, Presbyterian, 21; Stewing,\nPresbyterian, 16 .\nPlainfield’s Christian Endeavor Unite\nwill hold a rally at the Seventh Day Bap-\ntist Church on Thursday night. November\n7. The Rev. Waiter Qrcenway, of Jersey\nCity, will make an address, and reports of\nthe State convention will be given bv\nCharles F. Windha, Frederick Lounsbury,\n;>r.t and Clarence B. EaRue.\nMrs. O. S. Thompson will conduct the\nmeeting of the Orange Valley Congrega-\ntional Endeavor Society tomorrow even-\ning.\nThe vesper service of the Northfield Bap-\ntist V. P. S. C. E. tomorrow evening will\nbe conducted by Mias Rachael Johnson.\nThe twenty-fourth quarterly meeting of\nthe Hpnterdor. County Christian Endeavor\nUnion was held in the Cherryville Baptist\nChvrch on Monday. There were three\nsessions, all devoted to topics of interest\nto the delegates. Reports were given of\nthe recent State convention, held In this\ncity by the delegates.\nThe following committees have been ap-\npointed by the Waverly Park Endeavor\nSociety: Prayer-meeting, Miss Esther\nBrittain, Miss May Temple. Miss Blanche I\nBrittain and Walter Rimmlle; social. Miss\nGrace Johnson, Miss Ethel Voorhees, Miss\nAnna M^er, Miss Edith Peters, Miss\nDaisy Voorhees, Miss Florence Peters and\nJohn Turzay; lookout. Miss Ethel John-\nson. Miss Minnie Bishop, Miss Amelia\nMeyer and Walter Johnson; flower. Miss\nCelia Demarest. Miss Dorothy Meyer,\nMiss Nellie Mundy, Miss Rosine Schmidt\njand Frank Johnson; whatsoever, Mrs.\nJohn Hall, Miss Muriel Groves, Miss Flor-\nence Peters. Miss Anna Meyer and Miss\nMay Temple.\ntwentieth anniversary of the First Presby-\nterian Endeavorers of Montclair. J. A.\nSandford, the first treasurer and a former\npresident, led a\n"reminiscence” prayer\nmeeting, at which State President Sprouil\nwas present. Secretary Vogt addressed tho\nanniversary services, and the Rev. Dr.\nJohn McDowell made the address at the\nsocial and supper.\n4\nOn Sunday evening the First Reformed\nChristian Endeavor Society of Irvington\nheld Its annual rally of present and for-\nmer\nmembers. ^Charles S. Goeller con-\nducted the service. The pastor, the Rgv.\nUriah McClinchie. made the principle ad-\ndress, speaking on "Present Day Duties.”\nTomorrow will be Young Men’s Christian\nAssociation day In Plainfield when the pul-\npits will be given out to representatives of\nthe association. President John T. Sprouil,\nof the State Endeavor Union, will speak in\ntho Congregational Church.\nThe topic tomorrow evening is “Foreign\nMissions: The Kingdom of Christ in Eu-\nrope." Acts xvi.,\n6-15 . Suggested hymns\nfor the. meetings: "Jesus Is Passing This\nWay,’’\n"None of Self and AH of Thee, ”\n"Forward! Be Our Watchword.”\n"T he Son\nof God Goes Forth to War,”\n“Anywhere\nWith Jesus. ”\nThe daily Bible readings for next week\nare the following: Monday.\n"Seeing God\nfor Ourselves,”\nJob xix. ,\n23-27; Tuesday.\n"Knowing His Greatness,” Ps. cxxxv ., 1-6;\nWednesday,\n"Knowing His Justice,”\nPa.\noxl.,\n1-13; Thursday,\n"God’s Faithful-\nness.”\nEccl. vlii 12. 12; Friday.\n"Jesus\nReveals Him, ”\nJohn x.,\n30-38; Saturday.\n"Mature Acquaintance," I. Cor. xlil.. 9-13:\nSunday, November 3, topic,\n"Acquainted\nWith God,”\nJob xxit., 21, 22 (consecration\nmeeting).\nThe readings on the Junior topic for next\nweek are the following: "Peter's Denial,'\nMatt xxvi.,\n69-74; Peter Trying Again.\nActs iv„ 1-13; “David Trying Again,'\nPs.\n11\n10-15; "Israelites Trying Again. '\nII.\nOhron. xiv., 1-7: "Jonah's Second Chance, "\nJonah IlCl, 3; "The\nNlnoyltes Trying\nAgain," Jonah ill.. 6-10; Sunday, Novem-\nber 3, tople.\n"A Fresh Beginning, Jonah\nIII. , 1-4 (consecration meeting!.\nHICKOK MEMORIAL\nTO BE OPENED NOV. 3.\nDedication of New Sunday School Build-\ning of Brick Church, Past Orange,\nIs Being Arranged.\nThe new Sunday school building >f\nBrick Presbyterian Church, East Orange,\nknown as the Hlckok Memorial, will\nbe dedicated on Sunday, November a.\nWorkmen are now busily engaged in\nputting the finishing touches on the\nbuilding.\nThe building was designed by Oscar\n|s,\n'I ’eale. It is situated on the north\nside of the church and is continuous\nwith* the church balding, similar red\nbrick being employed in its construc-\ntion.\nExternally the building is ap-\nsid.ll In shape, flanked by semicircular\ntransepts.\nButtresses strengthen the\nwalls and an octagon-shaped turret\nrises near the two entrances in Pros-\nWect Btreet. The dates 1931-1906 on a\ncornerstone Indicate the time of the\nfirst incorporation of the church and\nthe beginning of work upon the present\naddition.\nRELIGIOUS NIGHT SCHOOL.\nRev. A. H. McKinney Suggests Such an\nInstitution, Giving Kis Experience.\n"Wh y not a religious night?” asks\nj the R« v. A. II. McKinney, assistant paa-\n| tor of the First Presbyterian Church of\nthis city, in an article in the Homiletic\nReview for October.\n"Wc gather our\ni boys and girls into our churches or\nchurch houses at night for all manner\nof things—for gymnastics, for literary\nwork, for manual training, for amuse-\nment. Why hot, then, for religious in-\nInstruction? Surely this is essential!\nThere is no institution that can be\n! operated in connection with a city or\nj village church that is so much needed\n! as a religious night school.\nI "The writer, while a pastor, was for\n1\nyears the superintendent of such a\nj school, which was run on principles\n| evolved from those in vogue in the\nnear-by night school for instruction in\nsecular studies. The young people were\ndivided Into classes according to age\nand sex.\nTo each class was assigned a\nroom and a leader, who had as many\nassistants as were necessary for the\nmusic, the clerical work, the mainte-\nnance of order, etc.\n"There were no general exercises, but\nthe pupils went directly to their rooms,\nand the leader conducted such devo-\ntional services as suited the ages and\nthe needs of her class. But the prin-\ncipal thought was that of instruction.\nThe children were taught those things\nwhich they ought to know in connec-\ntion with our religion, and the practise\nof righteousness was insisted upon.\nIn\nother words, the learners were urged\nto live out—not in\nsome\nuncertain\nfuture, but in the very real present—\nthose things which they/ were taught.\nFor example, very direct and explicit\ninstruction wras given concerning truth-\nfulness* honesty, purity, obedience to\nClod, parents, and superiors. Sabbath\nobservance, temperance, and all those\nthings which are expected of the ma-\nture Christian.\n"T he session was short, beginning\npromptly at 7 p. in., and closing at 7:50.\nThose who desired to do so,’could go to\nthe young people’s prayer meeting\nwhich began at 8 o’clock. Many of the\nolder pupils did so, while the younger\nones went home.\nThose who wished\ncould remain for personal conversation\nwith the teacher of the class.\nST. JAMES’S BAZAR.\nArrangements have been completed\nfor a "shirt waist” dance next Wednes-\nday evening, at the St. James’ bazar,\nwhich will continue for eight nights\nmore.\nPrograms have been arranged\nfor each evening. On Tuesday even-i\ning basketball will be indulged in.\nThe hall in which the bazar is being'\nheld will not be open on Thursday and,\nFriday evenings, October 31. and No-\nvember h owing to the holydays which\noccur\non\nthose dates.\nJoseph I/.\nBlewitt is chairman of the general\ncommittee, and he has appointed the\nI\ndifferent committees from the societies\nof the pariah.\nTALK ON BOYS’WORK\nANNUAL SESSION OF STATE\nY. M.C . A. MEMBERS.\nYoungsters Who Will Receive Commis-\nsions in United States Life-Saving\nCorps—Summer Labors at Camp.\nRIDGEWOOD, Oct. 26. —Two hundred\nboys from all sections of the State, mem-\nbers of the Young Men’s Christian Asso-\nciation and prominent workers in that\norganization, gathered*here yesterday after-\nnoon to attend the annual State conference\non boys’ work. Previous to the formal\nopening of the conference there was a\nsocial, hour and reunion in the Ridgewood\nY. M. C. A. building, supper being served\nby a committee from the Women’s Aux-\niliary of the local association, composed\nof Mrs. D. R. Geery, chairman; Mrs. A.\n9. Ray, assistant chairman; Mrs. G. H.\nStevens, Mrs. James Van Wagner, Mrs.\nW. J. Becker. Mrs. Wilson Moneypenny,\nMrs. John McGinnis, Mrs. A. O’Neill, Mrs.\nC. W. MacDonough, Mrs. Josephine Har-\nries, Mrs. Addison Hayle and others.\nThe Ridgewood conference committees\nare as follows:\nExecutive—Edwin Nickerson, W. M.\nMitchell, W. O. Dietrich. W. J. Becker.\nEntertainment—D. R. Geary, George A.\nStevens, jr., R. L. Taft, George K. Boyce,\nEdwin Glaentztr, Girard White, Jesse\nDouglass. E. H. Dickinson, Charles P.\nEddy, A. G. Zabriskie.\nReception—William Mitchell, J. M. B.\nFrost, Ed W. Helms, Percy Drew, R. C.\nTaft, Floyd Stevenson, Lewis Hiler.\nUsher—W . O. Dietrich, J. D. Nickerson,\nLloyd Green. Hobart Geyer, William Ran-\nsom. E. H. Dlckiuson, Hugh McCroden.\nEscort—W . J. Becker, Lloyd Van Ein-\nburg. Duncan Geary, Charles F. Martin,\nWilliam Becker, jr.. John E. Merrihew, W.\nW. Coyle. Harold Bogert, Atwood C. Pax-\nbon, Albert Nathan, Whitley Graydon, J.\nA. Van Emburg.\nBaggage—Edwin Nickerson,\nTallesen\nRees. William Pell, Bert Clark, L. Dc\nGarmo, John Sowter, R. H. Cabell, Lloyd\nNickerson.\nThe officers of the conference are: Presi-\ndent, Raymond P. White, Ridgewood; first\nvice-president, Walter S. Cooper, Newark;\nsecond vice-president. Edgar C. Cook, At-\nlantic Highlands;' secretary, Charles A. An-\nderson, Orange.\nThe committees are: Resolutions—Winter\nS. Cooper Newark; A. Horton HUlmuu,\nHnddonfield; George G. Brown, Lakewood.\nGreetings- Ralph H. Parker, Madison;\nJclin M. Ackerman, Paterson; Edmund\nStorer, Trenton.\nCredentials—Samuel Van Sant, Ridge-\nwood; Elmer M. Appleglt, Morristown,\nWilbur A. Moore, Elizabeth.\nSocial—Paul Truesdell. Montclair; Earl\nSilvers, Rahwjjy; Russeii P. Morris, Plain-\nfield; Ellis Dickinson, Belleville; Edwin\nKlnor, Mount Holly.\n[\nTim following places are represented:\nAtlantic Highlands, Belleville, Burling-\ni ion County, Camden, Camden County,\nElizabeth. Hudson City, Lakewood, Mad-\nison. Monmouth County, Montclair, Mor-\nristown, Ncwarl Orange. Passaic, Pater-\nson, Plainfield, Rahway. Red Bank, Ridge-\nwood, Salem, Stirling, Summit, Tucker ton,\nTrenton.\nThe opening session last night was held in\nthe First Reformed Chiycta, Dnyton and\nUnion streets.\nThe program included a\nsong service, led by A. Stephen Bogert,\nassisted by the State Boys’ Orchestra, led\nby Martin A. Korff, of Plainfield. W. H\nH. Smith, of Washington, D. C.,\nchief\nclerk of the Bureau of Steam Engineering\nof the Navy Department, delivered an\naddress on\n“Our New United State?\nNavy.’ ’\nThe address was interspersed\nwith J50 stereopticon views relating to the\nsubject.\na im?\n< omiuipsiuii\nin\nuip\nuuiieu\nnuuci\nVolunteer Rife Saving Corps was pre-\nsented to the boys at the business 8€*selor\nof the boys’\nconference this\nmorn-\ning. The boys took the examination at th<\nJersey Boys’ Camp at L*ake Wawayandi\nlast summer and pussed the following sub\nloots:\nSwimming, one-half mile and twenty-fiv\nyards on ba« k; diving, plunging, floating\nfetching, rescue drill on land and in water\nrelease drill on land und in water; resusci\ntation, numes of parts of a rowboat, row\ning and boat handling; use of life-savinf\nappliances, first aid work and remedies\nThe successful members were;\nFred Seiler, Newark, 88 per cent.; Paul\nWalrath, Newark, 84; Herman Rum, Madi-\nson. 79; Earles Srhoonmakcr, Newark, 79\nVarner Welte, Newark, 78; Archlo Neill,\nMontclair. 76; Jared Little, Morristown, 75;\nJohn Voorhees, New Brunswick, 76; Her*\nman VVolters, Newark, 74; Harold Kyte,\n1\nNewark. 74; George Anderson. Orange, 71,\nDonnlrl C. Brewster, Montclair, 65; Ken-\nneth Stockton. Ridgewood, 05; Carl Bnhr,\nj Morristown, 60 .\nThe boys having 75 per cent, or over\nqualified for class A membership and those\nj between 50 and 75 per cent, qualified foi\nclass B.\n0CT0RER CHORAL SERVICE-,\nMarston's Biblical Cantata,\n“David,”\nWill Be Sung at Peddie Church.\nI At the Peddle Memorial Church tonior-\nI\nrow evening the program for the October\nI choral service will be elaborate. Maraton’e\nj Biblical' cantata,\n"David,'’\nwill be the\nprincipal work Bung. This work is divided\nInto two parts, with four soloists, Mich-\nael, Merab, Jonathan and David, with In-\nstrumental numbers and choruses of Is-\nraelites and Phllestlnes. The soIob will be\nsung by Mrs. Orrie Kiusey Taylor and\nMiss• Elizabeth Van Ness, sopranos; Miss\nAlice Van Nalts, contralto; Edward Strong,\nI tenor, of New York, and Frederick Mar-\ni tin, basso, of New York.\nMrs.\nDora\ni ileckekr Schaeffer, violinist, will also as-\nsist Mr. Russel, the organist and director,\nthe choir of the church singing the choral\nI numbers.\n"T\nj The opening service preceding the can-\ntata will Include the Andante for violin\nI and organ by Svendsen, and the Magnltl-\n| cat ill B flat by John Stainer. At the of-\n| fertory Miss Van Ness will sing the "Medi-\n! tutlon, ’’\narranged for soprano solo, violin\nobligato, organ and piano, by Charles\nClouuod, upon th<% first prelude by Bach.\nMiss Norma Whitfield will play the piano\nIn tills number.\nThe pastor, tile Rev. Dr. Thomas J.\nVlllers. will address the congregation on\nthe subject of the cantata.\nOn the first Sunday of November the\ndouble ch dr will assist in the evening\nservices at this church. The recently or-\nganized supplementary chorus will sing in\na “Happy Hour" evening service, which\nwill include an introductory song service\nIn which new hymn bftoks will be used.\nThe seats are free und the public Is In-\nvited to the^e choral services.\nS. S. ASSOCIATION ELECTS.\n•\n--—\nThe Rqv. D. B. Coon, Head of Cumber-\nland County Organization.\n[Special to the Evening Star.]\nBRIDGETON, Oct. 28. —T ho following\nwere elected officers of the Cumberland\nCounty Sunday School Association yester-\nday at the annunl convention held at New-\nport:\nPresident, the Rev. D. B. Coon, Shiloh;\nvice-presidents, the Rev. I,.\nD. Stultz,\nBridgeton: the Rev. George Johnson, New-\nport; the Rev. Frank B. Lnne, Vineland;\nthe Rev. L. P. Walnwrlght; corresponding\nsecretary nnd treasurer, James McNnb,\nDeerfield; recording secretary, John I,,\nMickel, Bridgeton.\nY. M. C. A. MEN’S MEETING.\nMotion pictures of the life of Christ will\nbe the special feature of the men's meet-\ning to be condncted In Wallace Hall tomor-\nrow afternoon at 3:43 o'clock. Dr. Wad-\nEl-Wnrd -and his daughter, natives of\nMount Zion, Jerusalem, will sing In their\nmother tongue, appearing li^ oriental cos-\ntume. Francisco Garofllo, baritone, who\nhas just arrived from Turin, ltuly, will\nslug, accompanying himself on a guitar.\nLOCAL CHURCHES.\nPRESBYTERIAN.\nThe music id the Second Presbyterian\nChurcn lomorrnfv will Include the follow-\ning numbers:\nMorning—Prelude,\n"Mel-\nody,"\nLuard-Selby; anthem,\n"O Be Joy-\nful In -ho Lord, ” Foote; postlude, Kaulkea.\nEvening—Prelude.\n"Cantilcne Nuptiale,"\nHollins; anthem,\n"The Sun Shall Be no\nMore,”\nWoodward; offertory,\n“Fade\nAway,”\nBarnby; postlude,\n“O ffertolre,"\nOliver C. King.\nFirst Presbyterian Church; Morning\nPrelude, Praeludium in G, Mendelssohn;\nanthem,\n"Cast Me Not Away,” Williams;\nquartet,\n"Come Unto Me,"\nGounod-\nThnyer; postlude,\n"Fuga in G, Mendels-\nsohn.\nEvening—Prelude, Adagio Cantn-\nbile, Hopkins; anthem, "Go Not Far From\nMe, O God,”\nZlngarelli; quartet,\n“The\nKing of Love," S helley; postlude, Allegro\nIn F, Waehs.\nREFORMED.\nNorth Reformed Church: The Rev.\nFrank Hale Wright, of Oklahoma, will\nspeak at the morning service on the tem-\nperance movement In behalf of the Indians\n! of the Southwest. Mr. Wright Is himselt\nof Indian extraction tbroflgh one parent.\nAt night Dr.\nVance will preach on\n“Cheers."\nThe morning and afternoon\nSunday schools In the church will hold\nrally day exercises.\nNew York Avenue Reformed Church:\nTomorrow evening a cantata, entitled\n"The Fatherhood of God, "\nbyP.A.\nSchnecker will be rendered by the choir\nunder the direction of Frederick C. Rus-\nsell, assisted by Mrs. Clifford Marshall,\nsoprano; Miss Anna E, Haase, contralto;\nE. Stinson Barker, tenor, and Mrs. James\nChambers, organist. The program is as\nfollows: Introduction and chorus,\n"Be-\nhold What Manner of Love;” baritone\nsolo,\n"Now Are We the Sons of God;"\nchorus.\n"Father, the Dearest, Holiest\nName;” soprano solo,\n"For Whom the\nLord Loveth. He Chasteneth;”\nsemi-\nchorus with soprano obligato,\n“But Now',\nO Lord, Thou Art Our Father;" baritone\nsolo, "Thou Art with Me, O My Father;"\ncontralto solo,\n“O\nFather Spirit, Who\nwith Gentlest Breath;" chorus,\n"Have\nWe Not'All One Father?” tenor solo and\nsemi-chorus,\n"I\nWill Be a Father Unto\nYou,"\nquartet,\n"O Thou that Hearest\nPrayer;” tenor solo,\n" I f Earthly Parents\nHear:" soprano solo, "Father, to Thy Kind\nLove We Owe;" organ Interlude; ladies’\ntrio.\n"When Mv Father and My Mother\nForsake Me;” duett, soprano and alto,\n"My\nGod. My Father, Blissful Name:"\nfinal chorus,\n"Praise My Soul, the King\nof Heaven.”\nAt the First Reformed Church tomor-\nrow\nthe pastor, the Rev. Stuart Nyc\nHutchison, will preach at the morning\nservice on tin.\n"Second Milo," and In the\nevening will deliver the fourth of a series\nof sermons on tile "Ten Commandments."\nThe subject of this sermon will be, "Week-\nday Work and Sabbath Rest.”\nUNIVERSALIST.\nChurch of the Redeemer: President Fish-\ner, of Lombardt University, will preach a!\n1)a.m.\nThe tirst evening service will be\nheld at 7:45 o’clock. The choir and violin-\nist will give another evening of the "Best\nLoved Melodies.”\nMorning — Organ prelude/\nAndante\nRyder; processional,\n"Swell Ujp Anthem\nRaise 'he Song;” anthem, "JeaBs the Verv\nThought of Thee," Gounod; response aftei\nprayer, "Nearer, My God, to Thee,"\nHans\ncom;\noffertory, duet,\n"Love Divine,'\nStainer; organ postlude,\n"Cujus Ano\nmam."\nRossini. Evening—First evening\nI musical festival: Organ prelude,\n"Melo-\nI dies from the South. "\nLerman; proces\nsional.\n"Swell the Anthem, Rain* th<\nSong;" anthem,\n"Then Round About th<\nStarrv Throne,”\nHandel; tenor\nsolo\n"Those Endearing Young Charms,"\nDe\n|vanent; alto solo,\n“Good-by,” Foste\n'violin solo, Ramanee, Sc hill; soprano solo\nI "Ren Bolt."\nKnefts: chorus,\n"Song of th<\nTriton,”\n‘Molloy: baritone solo.\n"Annb\nLaurie, ”\nScott; tenor wolo (a) "Drink t<\nI Me Only with Thine Eyes,”\nJonson, (b\nj "Where the Bee Sucks,"\nArne; quartet\n"The Parting Kiss,”\nPinsute; alto solo\nI "Take Back the Heart."\nBarnard; vlolii\n! solo.\n"The Swan."\nSnlnt-Snens; flop ram\nsolo,\n“Snwanee River,"\nFoster; baritone\nsolo,\n"T he Two Grenadiers,”\nSchumann\nanthem, "I Will Mention," Sullivan; orgai\npostlude, V "Tanuhauser March,"\nWagner\nBAPTIST.,\nMount Pleasant Baptist Church: Th\npastor wiir preach' at both services. Morn\ning theme,\n"la It He;” evening theme\n"T he Confusion of Tongues or the DIs\ncord of th< Saloon.”\nThe roll call of th\nchurch will be held on Friday evening a\n8o. m.\nPeddle Memorial Church: Tomorrow\nmorning the Rev.\nThomas Moody,\nc\n*\nLukunga, Congo River. Africa, will spend\nMr. Moody has been In the park Continen\nfor fit teen years, and bus been nn eye\nwitness of many of the atrocities com\nmttted by the soldiers of King Leopold o\nBelgium.\nNorth Baptist Church: "Three Slops t\na Thorne,"\nwill be the subject tomorrow\nmorning, the pastor, the Rev. W. F. Row\nley, preaching. In the evening his them\nwill be "Three Rills of Truth from a Lonj\nFamiliar Fount."\nCONGREGATIONAL.\nAt the Belleville Avenue Church tomor\nrow morning the Rev. Dr. C. J. Rydei\nwill preach. Dr. Ryder Is one of tin\nguides of the great work in the Soutt\nwhich has made famous the Congregu\ntional Church. The paslor, the Rev. Mr\nShepherd, will preach at night on "Tht\nMoral Issues Wnlch Confront Us."\nEPISCOPAL.\nTrinity Episcopal Church: The Rev\n: Louis S. Osborne, the rector, is to preact\nevery Sunday evening during the fall am\nwinter, beginning tomorrow uight. Tht\nservice will begin at 7:45.\nMETHODIST.\nCentral M. E. Church: Morning—Prelude\nSalome;\nanthem,\n"O\nHow Amiable,'\n1 Barn by; soprano solo.\n‘‘Like as a Har\nj Deslreth, "\nAJlitaen, Mrs. Helen Baxte\nI Downer; anthem,\n‘The Sabbath Morn,'\nMendelssohn: postlude, West! Evening-\nPrelude, Chopin; anthem,\n"I\nAm Alph;\nand Omega," Stabler; duet, contralto am\ntenor,\n‘‘Come, Ye That Weep,” Faure\npostlude, Chopin.\nThe following music will be rendered Ir\nthe Centenary M. E Church tomorrow\nevening: Prelude, Andante, Flagler; an\nthem.\n‘‘The Lord of Glory Is My Light,’\nGounod; anthem.\n‘‘O\nBeautiful Land,’\nMary; duet, "Crucifix, Faure, Mrs. Mark\nwith\nand\nMr.\nShoemaker;\noffertory\nAdagio, Van Eyken: anthem for ladies\nvoices.\n"Lift\nThine Eyes,"\nMendelssohn\npostlude, Allegro, Flagler.\nDr.\nMcGowan will preach' in Trinltj\nM. E. Church in the morning on "Wha\nShall the Harvest Re,” and In the evening\n"T he Perfect Example."\nThere will be\nspecial program by the choir.\nXP the Roseville Methodist Episcopa\nChurch tomorrow evening there will be\nspecial musical service, at which the or\ngjinist. Dr. Fr< derlcx H. Warren, will b<\nheard, tis usual. John B. Hamilton, ban\ntone, will sing the "Publican," by Van d<\nWater.\nWilliam J. Curnow. tenor, wil\nsing "Saviour Like a Shepherd,"\nbyM\nW. Bowman, and "Come Unto Me,"\nbj\nCoenen.\nMr. Hamilton and Mr. Curnow\nwill sing the duet from Stnlner’s\n"Cruel\nfixion. "\n"So Thou Liftest Thy Devine Pe-\ntition."\nThe Rev. Dorr F. Dlefendorf wil\nmake a brief address.\nMISCELLANEOUS.\nThe Rev. F. F. Smith, pastor of St\nPaul’s Cosmopolitan Rescue Mission, 0\nHoyt street, will preach tomorrow morn\ning on\n"An Abundant Harvest."\nHi-\nevening subject will be "God Ifonore<\nWith Substance."\nThe monthly meeting of the Cntholh\nYoung Men’s Diocesan Union of the New-\nark diocese will he held Sunday afternoon\nNovernlK'r 3, at 3 o’clock, at the hendquar\ntors of St. Bridget’s Catholic Club, Bruns\nwick street, Jersey City.\nOBITUARY?\nGeorge flltinelmrt.\nGLEN GARDNER. Oct. 26 . —T he fun\neral of George Rhlnehnrt, 40 years old\nof Woodglen, who was Instantly klllec\nIn a runaway Wednesday night,\nwas\nheld from Ihe Spruce Run Hutherar\nChurch this\nafternoon.\nThe pas\nj tor, the Rev.\nJ. I. Hummer,\noff!\nI elated.\nInterment was made in th<\nfamily plot In the Union Ccmeterj\n! adjoining the church. Mr. Rhlnehari\nwas a\nlifelong resident of Lebanor\nTownship, and held several local offices\nFor a time he was steward of the town-\nship poor farm, and a member of th<\ntownship Hoard of Education. He be-\nlonged to Junction Hodge Knights ol\nPythias, which has charge of the fun-\n'e ral arrangements.\nResides a widow\nhe leaves two sons. 10 and 12 years old\nCharles H. Sklrm.\nTRENTON,\nOct.\n26.\n—\nEx-Shorlfl\nCharles H. Sklrm, former president\nand for eight years secretary-treasure!\nof the Trenton Water Department, diet\nat his home here yesterday after a twe\nyears’ Illness. He was 75 years old ant\none\nof the best known Republicar\npoliticians in this part of the Slate.\n/\nSUBURBAN CHURCHES.\nORANGE.\n| First Presbyterian Church: The Rev. Dr.\nCharles Townsend will preach In the\nj morning ou “Christ, the Man of Happi-\nness.”\nIn the evening Dr. Townsend will\nj exchange pulpits with the Rev. Dr. Johu\nM. Thomas, of East Orange,\nOrange Valley Congregational Church:\n; The Rev. ' George P. Eastman will preach\nIn the morning on “The Importance of\nI Christian Worship,” and In the evening on\nj "Indifference—Its Danger and Cure."\n1\nUnitarian Church: Regular morning wor-\nship, with sermon by the Rev. Walter\nReid Hunt, at 10:46; subject of sermon,\n"T he Transforming Power."\nThe Sunday\n| school meets in the parish house at 12\no'clock and the men’s club holds its regu-\nlar meeting at the same time and place.\nThe women’s study class will meet in the\nvestry at 12 o'clock.\nNew Church: Bible class at 10; subject\n"T he Attitude of the American People\nToward the Religious Drama. ”\nSermon\nby the Rev. Adolph Roeder at 11,\n"T he\nWay to Zoar (Genesis xiii., 10); A Study\nof the Pleasures of Life.”\nMr. Reeder’s\nlecture in the evening at 8 on myths and\nlegends falls under the following sub-\nheads: The bird phoenix, bird legends as\ncycle myths, the swan of Lohengrin, the\ndove and the raven sent out by Noah,\nthe dove, the raven and the swallow, sen\nout by Xisuthros (Khasis-Adra). the englt.\nof Jove, the ravens of Oden and of Bar-\nbarosa, the owl of Athene, other cycle\nmyths.\nv.\nEAST ORANGE.\nMunn Avenue Presbyterian Church:\nMorning service, 11 o'clock, conducted by\nthe Rev. Dr. Ludlow, who will preach\nupon\n“The Bible Ideal\nof Manhood.”\nMorning—Anthem, “Awake Up My Glory,”\nChadwick; three-part responsive reading,\n“God in Men;” quartet,\n“Continue Forth\nThy Loving Kindness, ” Hopkins. Evening\n—Monthly praise service, conducted by the\nRev. John J. Moment; prelude, Sonata,\nMendelssohn; anthem, Magnificat, Barnbv;\nselections from Shepard’s cantata,\n"The\nSermon on the Mount;” quartet,\n“The\nBeautltudes;” bass,\n"Let Your Light So\nShine;' *\ntenor,\n“W hen Thou Prayest;”\nquartet, “Lord’s Prayer;’ * contralto, “Lay\nNot Up Treasures on Earth;’’ quartet,\n“Treasures in Heaven;” soprano, “Oon-\nS sider the Lilies;’ quartet.\n"Ask and It\nShall Be Given;” quartet,\n"Hide Me\nUnder Thy Wings,” West.\nCalvary M. E. Church: The Rev. Dr.\nFried Clare Baldwin will preach at both\nservices tomorrow.\nHis morning theme\n1\nwill be "The Foundation of the Church\n'and the Realm of Its Authority;” evening,\nj "The Colosseum at Rome, as a Pieee of\nHistoric Symbolism.”\nThe music: Morning\n—Organ prelude, Etegle. Grieg; anthem,\n“While the F.arth Remnineth,” Tours; nn-\nthem,\n"Blessed Are the Merciful,”\nlilies:\ni offertory, tenor solo,\n“Be Thou Faithful\nUnto Death.”\nMendelssohn; organ prelude,\nj Dubois.\nEvenlug—Organ prelude, Jadas-\nj sohn; anthem,\n“God That Modest Earth\nland Heaven.”\nNaylor; duet, soprano and\ntenor, “I Will Magnify,” Moran that: offer-\ntory, contralto solo,\n“Song of Penitence,\nBeethoven; hymn by the choir. "Softly and\nI Tenderly,” Thompson;\norgan postlude,\nMaroU, I.lnzt\nnr. .rallies E. Price, pastor of the Bedford\nStreet M. E. Church, New York, will\n1 Drench tomorrow morning In exchange\nwith the pastor, and In the evening the\nfollowing musical program will be ren-\ndered: Prelude, Andante Religioso, Thorne.\nI violin and organ, Carl Sohoner, violinist;\n! anthems,\n“O, Give Thanks Unto thi\n; Lord,"\nHadley; "He Shall heed His\n■\nFlock,"\nHarker; "The Strain Upraise,\nI Dudley Buck, and "Adore and Be Still.\nGounod; violin obligato, Mr.\nSohoner.\nMorning—" Heaven Is My Home.\nHnns-\nloom; "The Lord Is M.v Light, Starke.\nBrick Presbyterian Cliurch: The Cause\nand Cure of Spiritual Blindness” will bo\nthe tonic for consideration at the morning\nservice, nt 11 o'clock; texi.\n“In whom the\nGod of this world hath blinded the minds\n| of the unbelieving,”\nII. Corinthians iv. ,\n3-(i At the evening service,\n:45 o clock,\nthe pastor will give an account of the\nmeeting of synod, just held at Atlantic\nCltv with a general statement of the\n1\npresent outlook In regard to Christian\nI work in New Jersey and the wider field:\ntext,\n"T here are diversities of workings,\n| tiut the same God who worketh all things\nI In all.” I. Corinthians xll 6.\nArlington Avenue Presbyterian Church\n1\nThe morning service will be conducted by\n^ the Rev. Dr. John M. Thomas. At 8 p, in.\nthe Rev. Dr. Charles Townsend, of Or-\nungo will give an illustrated lecture on\nII “The History of the Portrait of Christ,\ndealing with the works of more recent art-\nI lets. The mush- of the day will be. Morn-\nf trig—Prelude, Offertoire In G, Barrtdgo\n■\noffertory, song without words,\n"Faith,\nt:Munroe; postludc. variations on hymn\ntune Beecher, Wenham Smith. Evenlng-\nPrelude. Fantasia In C minor, Hoyte; of-\nf fertory.\n"Evening Benediction."\nAslimall\npojtlude,\n“War March of Priests" ("Atha-\n> lie"). Mendelssohn.\nChrist Episcopal Church: The service?\nwilt be: S a. rn . . Holy Communion; 11 a\n•\nm.,\n.mor ning prayer and sermon by tin\nr Rev. C. E. Hutchison: 3 p.\nm..\nSunday\nsehnol; 9 p. tu„ evening prayer and third\nsermon in series on "Book of Danh-1 am\nRevelations.''\nTwenty-second\nSunday\nafter Trinity, October 27, 1907. Morntrt\nprayer, II\na.\nm.\nPrelude In A minor\n''\nBaeli; Venite, Anglican chant; Te Deum ir\nB Hat, Stanford; Jubilate Deo, Anglican\nchant; offertory.\n"Righteous Art Th«’i. O\nI>ord.” West; postludc, Fugue In A ntlnor.\n*Bach. Evening prayer, 8 a. m. —Prelude.\nChorale on "Sleepers. Awake,” Bach; mag-\nnificat and Nunc Dimlttls In F, Leman-;\noffertory, "Blessed Are the Pure In Hear\nHiles; pontlude, Passncoglla In D minor.\nMnv Peccr\nElmwood Preshvterlnn Church: The top-\nI ies of the Rev. Charles B. Bullard tomor-\nrow will he, In the morning."\n"The Bllde\ni lu the Home," and in the evening,\n"Per-\nI suoding Men."\nm\nI First Reformed Church: Tomorrow at\n10-30 a. m. and 7:4.7 p. in. the Rev, Dr.\nj George S. Bishop will preach. Men's meet-\ning 10 a. in.; Sunday school 3 p. m.\nHL.\n! Contllt, superintendent; the Rev, George\nDavis. Billie class teacher. Young people's\nmeeting 6:55 p, in.\n_\nSanford Street M E. Church; The Rev.\nThomas C Spencer will preach tomorrow\nmorning on “The Blessedness of Pardon."\ntn the evening the evangelist. Mrs. A.\n! Nelderbeuhl. will preach. The revival\nservices will continue another week.\nGrove Street Congregations! Church:\nThe Rey\\ F. Q. Blanchard will take as\ni his subjects: Morning.\n“Jesus,\nOur\nBrother;" evenim:.\n"Will\nChurch Dlvls-\nI Ions Be Done Away."\nHyde Park Reformed Church: The Rev.\nLewis B. Chafer, of East Northflold. Mass.,\nwill occupy the pulpit tomorrow morning\nand evening. 9nnday-s-hool at 9:45 n. m.\nIHVINGTON AND HILTON.\nIrvington M. E. Church: The Rev. Dr.\nJohn H. Egbert will occupy the pulpit at\nboth services Morning—Anthems,\n“Prnlwr'\n1\nthe Lord, "\nAshford,\nand\n"Hear My\n! Prayer,” Lorenze. Evening—Anthem.\n“The\n) God of the Harvest," Steiner, and u bass\nsolo to be selected.\nFirst Reformed Church- The morning\n1\nI theme w!P be "H -v Spiritual Nature\nGrows.”\nDr. Wed-el-Wnrd. of this city,\ni will lecture on "Palestine” in the evening\nFirst Christian Church: The topic of the\nmorning sermon will be "Signs of the\nTimes."\nIn the ovenltifr the Rev. William\nH. Hniner will preach on “Walking in the\nLight.”\nHilton Christian Church: The Rev. Henry\nF. Belcher will preach !n the evening >11\n“Service of Song."\nThere will bo no morn-\nIng service. The choir will sing the an-\nthems “Let Every Heart Rejoice\nmid\n| Sing," Cook, and "Blessed Are They That\n1\nDwell," Hustings.\n"Let Him In," sung ns\na trio, will he rendered by Mrs. Elmer C.\n?\nBrown. Miss Elsa Krach and W. W.\nBrown.\nHilton M. E Him-rh* The r*«»v. WilPnui\nS. Coeyman will preach on “The Baptism\nof the I fob K •irlt" in to-- morning, and\non “Nothir.fr bm leaves" lu the evening.\nFirst Christian C hurch.— Response, “Hear,\nFather. Hear," Novello; anthem, “O Holy\nFather, ” Flotow; anthem, Sanctus, Leach;\nanthem.\n“O Sing Unto the Lord. ”\nBuck;\nsolo.\n“Be Thou with Me,”\nLovering, Mr.\nShaw: vesper hymn, “Slowly the Daylight\nIs Fading Away,” Lyon.\nBLOOMFIELD AND GLEN RIDGE.\nGlen Ridge Congregational Church: The\nRev. Elliott Wilbur Brown will officiate\nI at both services tomorrow.\nThe Sunday\n! school will assemble at noon.\n! Park Methodist Church: “What Christ\nSaw' in the Publican" will be the subject\n! of the Rev. Dr. Jesse L. Huiibut’s address\ntomorrow morning. In the evening Ills\nI subject will be “A Father’s Love.\n1\nChrist Episcopal Church: The Rev. Mr.\n! Patridge will officiate tomorrow and talk\n! on Japan.\n; Westminster Presbyterian Church: The\nRev. William T. Wilcox will speak tomor-\n| row morning on “Confidence, the Principle\n! of Progress."\nIn the evening his subject\n1 will he “The Bunk that Never Breaks."\n! Watsesfllng M. E. Church: The Rev. J.\ni William Ryder will preach tomorrow morn-\ning on “He Disentangles the Threads of\nHistory and Solves the Problem of Life."\nHe will speak on "Bad Habits" at night.\n; Church of the Sacred Heart: TbeVRev.\nJohn J. Preston will officiate at all masses\ntomorrow.\nBAPTISTS TO MEET\nANNIVERSARIES WILL BE\nHELD IN CAMDEN.\nTwo Hewark Pastors Will Make Ad-\ndresses at Seventy-eighth Annual\nConvention Tuesday.\nThe New Jersey State Baptist anni-\nversaries will be held In Trinity\nChurch. Camden, Monday, Tuesday\nand Wednesday, and many Baptist\nworkers in this city and suburbs will\ntake part.\nThe first session, Monday afternoon,\nwill be the annual ministers' confer-\nence, the program for which Is in\ncharge of the Rev. Judson Conklin,\npastor of the Clinton Avenue Church,\nTrenton. Monday night will be given\nover to a rally of the Baptist Young\nPeople's Missionary Society, of which\nthe Rev. William M. Barker, of the\nBaptist Church, Bergen Point, is chair-\nman.\nTuesday will be the important day,\nwhen the seventy-eighth annual meet-\ning of the New Jersey Baptist conven-\ntion will be held. The morning will be\ntaken up with the reading of reports.\nOne of the first will be the necrolog-\nical. Among the Baptist ministers who\nhave died during the year were the\nRev. George A. Sowell, of Palmyra,\nand the Rev. Henry C. Cordo, of Had-\ndonfleld. The Rev. Delavan DeWolf,\ni corresponding secretary of the conven-\n| tlon, will give his report, as will David\n| G. Garrabrant, of Bloomfield, the\n! treasurer.\n! The Rev. W. T. S. Lumbar, of the\n! Mt. Pleasant Church, this city, ehatr-\nrrmn of the committee on denomtna-\nj tional interests, will read a paper on\nI “Denominational Interests in the\n| State.”\nIn the afternoon there will be three\n| addresses, each of which will be fol-\n: lowed by a discussion.\nThe Rev.\nI Charles J. Keevil, of the First Church,\n! Trenton, will speak on\n“The Mace-\ndonian Call of the Home Foreigners:"\ni the Rev. J. O'B. Lowry, of the First\nChurch, Atlantic City, will treat the\ntopic, “Our Greatest Missionary Prob-\nlem—Finances,"\nand\nthe Rev.\nDr.\nThomas J. Villers, of the Peddle Me-\nmorial Baptist Church, this city, will\ngive a discourse on "Our Greatest\nWork—Winning Men. "\nA Baptist\nclergyman of national reputation will\n! address the night session, and there\n| will be short talks by pastors of some\n! of the fifty-six churches and missions\ni in the State that are receiving aid from\nI the convention.\nX ltd Atiov\nncj wai'iiai uw— *\nI Society will be in session Wednesday,\n| and the Rev. Dr. O. P. Baches, of\nj Hightstown. the president, is arranging\nI the program.\nThere will be reports\nby the treasurer, the Rev. Dr. L. B.\nHartman, of Trenton; by the secretary,\nthe Rev. Frank A. Smith, of Haddon-\niield. There are a number of questions\ni to come up regarding the future of the\ntwo Baptist edufhtional institutions in\nthe State—the Peddle Institute, which\nthrough the peculations of Samuel B\nHulse, former treasurer of the endow\nment. fund, has suffered a heavy flnan\nl cial loss, and the South Jersey Insti\ntute, at Bridgeton, which had closed up\naltogether. After having been in opera-\ntion thirty-seven years, this school had\nHuch a small attendance and ran so fat\nshort of meeting expenses that it was\ndecided it had outlived its usefulness,\nj The closing function will be helc\nWednesday night, and it will be thi\nannual banquet of the Baptist Sociai\nUnion. Francis W. Ayer, president ol\nthe union, is making the arrangements.\nThere will be a prominent speaker at\nI the dinner, to be announced later. Of-\nficers will be elected for each of the\n| associations.\n! The total church membership in the\nI Baptist denomination in this State, ac -\n! cording to the last official report, is\n61,324, which is an increase of 1,891\nover the previous year. There are 362\n| churches, an increase of twelve. The\nchurch property is valued at $5,183,400,\n1 which is *226,260 more than the year\nbefore. These buildings have a seating\n; capacity of 138,860. There are 44,384\npupils in the Sunday schools, being a\ngain of 2,769. The number of Sunday\nschools is 339, and the number of offl-\ncers and teachers 6,674, this being 106\nmore than the previous year.\nI«\nWEDDINGS.\nDrayton—Hand.\nPLAINFIELD, Oct, 26.- — Miss Sadis\n| Hand and J. Wlswell Drayton, ot this\n; city, own\nup that they were married\na month ugn in Jersey City, at the resi-\ndence ot the Rev.\nGeorge Mooney,\nformerly of this city. The couple have\nbeen oulctly spending the honeymoon\nnt their respective homes, meeting and\ncourting a* before marriage, and re-\nI loielng at the joke^they had on their\nfriends.\nThe exact date of the mar-\nI rlage they refuse to reveal. The bride\nI Is the oldest daughter of Charles H.\nHand, the\nwell\nknown real estate\noperator here and in New York, and\n! she has boon her father’s mainstay in\nthe local office, handling all the busi-\nness with n precision equal to his own.\nThe bride groom has lived here most\nof his lit'*\nwith occupation In New\nYork, but he will now succeed to\nI some of the business of his father-in-\nlaw.\nMr. and Mrs. Drayton left today\nfor thHr wedding journey, and on re-\nturning will live in a handsome home\nbuilt by the bride on Martine avenue.\nHoiTiunn—Trimmer.\nWHITEHOUSK.\nOct. 26 . —Halsey\nHoffman, superintendent of Chandler\nW. Hiker’s country estate at Peapack,\narid Miss Laura Trimmer, of that place,\nwere\nmarried at the home of the\nbride’s parents. Mr.\nand Mrs. Elias\nTrimmer,\non Wednesday, by the Rev.\nThomas M Simanton, pastor of the\nPeapack Reformed Church The couple\nleft on a wedding trip to various points\nIn the South and will visit the James-\ntown Exposition before they return.\nKline—Refiners.\nSOMERVILLE, Oct. 26 . —Paul Kline,\njr. ,\nof 77 Centre street, this city, and\nMiss Mae Reimers, of North Branch\nDepot, were married yesterday at the\nhome of the bridegroom, by the Rev.\n1 Dr. Vj. A. Woods, pastor of the First\nBaptist Church. Guests were present\nfrom Brooklyn. Newark, Jersey City,\nElizabeth and other places. The couple\nwere\nunattended.\nA luncheon was\ni served. After a brief honeymoon trip\nj the couplo^will reside in Elizabeth.\nRELIGIOUS NOTICES.\nPRESBYTERIAN.\nCENTRAL. PRESBYTERIAN (THE PEO-\nPLE'S) CHURCH. Clinton,\nBelmont and\nMadison avenues—Charles Everest Granger,\npastor, will preach 10:45 a. tu. and 7:45 p. m.\n| Sabbath school 2:30 p. m\naddress* 1 by the\n: Rev. S. A. Jamieson, of Duluth, Minn.,\nupon\n1 the great work of establishing churches in the\nneglected se ctions of the West. Christian En-\ndeavor 0:45 p. in. Special meeting, trustee\nnight. Church prayer-meeting, Tuesday, 8 p.\n! in.; Miss Helen Button, of the Newark Y. W.\nIf*.\nA.,\nwill address the meeting on the topic,\n'Work Among the Girls and Young Women\ni of Newark."\nWelcome to all services. Seats\nI\nfree.\n; FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Broad\nstreet,\nnear\nMechanic—The Rev. David K.\n! Frazer. D. D. . pastor. Divine worship at 10:30\nla. m\nard 7:45 p. m. Sunday school with Bible\n; class** nt 2:30 p. m.\nAdult Bible Class at 4\np. in.\nChristian Endeavor Society 6:45 p. m.\nPrayer-meeting Tuesday evening 8 o’clock.\nSunday school workers of the city are Invited\nto the class for the study of next Sunday’s\nlesson, Friday evening, 8 o’clock. Will the\npresent members and friends of the Sunday\nRELIGIOUS NOTICES.\nschool, as well as those who were formerly\nconnected with us, please take notice that the\nninety-third anniversary of the Sunday school\nis to be held in the church Sunday evening.\nNovember 3. commencing at 7:45 o'clock. A\ncordial invitation is extended to all our\nfriends to meet with us.\nPARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Belle-\nville avenue and Kearny street—Rev. John\nMcDowell, pastor; Rev. R. H. M. Augustine,\npastor's assistant.\nThe pastor will preach\nSunday at 11 a. m. on\n"Christian Disclple-\nshlp. "\naddat7:45p. m.on\n"The Man Who\nCame to Jesus by Night."\nJunior C. E. at\n10a. m.\nBible schol at 2:45 p. m. Senior C.\nE. at 6:45.\nROSEVILLE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,\ncoiner Roseville and Sussex avenues—Rev. W.\nY. Chapman, D. D.,\npastor. Rev. John F.\nPattwson, D. 1).,\nof Orange, will preach to-\nmorrow morning r0:80, on\n'T he Testing of\nCharacter."\nThe pastor In the evening, 7:45,\non “The Celestial Commonwealth."\nSunday\nschool 2:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor prayer-\nmeeting 6:45. Tuesday evening meeting at 8.\nSECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Wash-\nington and James streets—Rev. Pleasant Hun-\nter,\nD. D.. pastor. Preaching 10:45 a.\nm.;\nsubject,\n"The Sabbath—What Shall We Do\nWith It?" Sabbath school at 12 o’clock\nChristian Endeavor 6:45 p. m.\nPreaching 7:45\np. m.; subject, "From Eden to Bethlehem;\nSecond Call of Abraham to Descend Into\nEgypt. "\nPrayer-meeting Tuesday evening at\n8 o'clock. A cordial invitation Is extended to\n|\nall these services.\nMBTHODffii VTI4COPA!..\nCENTENARY METHODIST EPI8COPAL\nCHURCH—C L. Mead. D D. . pastor. 10:30\na. m.,\nsermon by Rev. B. II . McCoy, of New-\nark. N. J. 2:30 p.\nm.. Sunday school and\nCentenary Bible Class, taught by the pastor.\n6:30 p. m. . Epworth League devotional service.\n7:30 p. m.\nsermon by Rev. W. W. Young^on,\nD D.,\nof Elizabeth, N. J. Prayer-meeting\nTuesday evening; subject.\n"A\nRich Fool."\nEveryone cordially welcomed to all services.\nCENTRAL\nMETHODIST\nEPISCOPAL\nCHURCH, Market and Mulberry streets—The\nRev. W. H. Morgan, D. D.,\npastor. 10:30 a.\nin.,\nsermon by the pastor. 2:30 p. m.,\nSab-\nbath school. 6:30 p. m. ,\nEpworth League ves-\nper service; Mr. James R. Johnston, former\nsuperintendent of Florence Crittenden Mla-\n!\nsion. New York, will speak. 7:45 p. m„ eer-\nI mon by the pastor. Dr. Morgan’s subject will\nbe “Is There Any Profit In Prayer?" Tues-\nIclay, 8 p. m.,\nprayer service, the pastor In\nj charge. Thursday, 8 p. m. . class meeting. All\nI aro invited to these services.\nI ROSEVILLE METHODIST EPISCOPAL\nCHURCH, corner Orange street and Bathgate\nplace—Dorr Frank Diefendorf, minister. Morn-\ning worship and sermon at 10:30 o’clock; sub-\n>\nject of sermon.\n"The Harvest of Light."\n! Evening worship at 7:45 o'clock: monthly\n1 service of praise, with address by the pastor:\nj subject,\n"The Contract of a Selfish Man."\n| Men's meeting 9:30 a.\nm. Sunday school 3:30\np. m.\nEpworth League vesper service 6:45 p.\nm. Boys’ Vesper Club, with address by H.\nF. Osborne, 6:45 p. m.\nMid-week service for\nprayer and praise Tuesday evening at 8\no’clock. The public 'is cordially invited to the\nvarious services of the church.\nFT. LUKE’S METHODIST EPISCOPAL\nCHURCH, Clinton avenue,\nopposite Higt\nstreet—James M. Taber, jr.,\nD. D.,\npastor.\nDr. Taber will preach at 10:30 a. rri. In the\nevening, 7:45, there will be a musical service\nof public worship for all people, in charge\nof George H. Downing,\nbaritone.\nSunday\nschool 2:30.\nEpworth League 6:45.\nYoung\nMen's Union 9:15 a. m.\nST. PAUL 'S METHODIST EPISCOPAL\nCHURCH, corner Broad and Marshal] streets\nWiliam C. O'Donnell, minister.\n"Autumnal\nDay. "\n10:30 a. rn.,\na service in honor of old\nage; subject,\n"Leaves from the Tree of\nMemory. "\n2:30 p. m.,\nSunday school. 7 p, m.,\nEpworth League/ 7:45 p. m. . special music,\nwith orchestra; current evonts topic,\n"Paying\nTaxes* ."\nQuestion box and bits of practical\nadvice; an interesting, helpful hour for all.\nThanksgiving week, Dr. S. Parkes Cadman,\nof Brooklyn, will conduct evangelistic services.\nBAPTIST.\n! FAIRMOUNT BAPTIST CHURCH. Fair-\n,\nmount avenue, near Bunk street—George E.\nLombard, pastor, will preach 10:30 a.\nm.,\n< “Tho Heavenly Vision. ”\nRally day in tho\n1\nSunday school at 2:80, and cantata,\n“T he\nHoly City,” sung by a chorus of forty-five\nvoices, in the evening. 7:30. Monday night,\nunion young people’s rally of various Baptist\nyoung people's societies. All welcome to these\nservices.\nFIRST BAPTIST PEDDIE MEMORIAL\nCHURCH, comer Broad and Fulton streets—\nRev. Thomas J. Villers. D. D. . pastor. Morn-\ning worship at 10:30; Rev. Thomas Moody, of\nLukunga, Africa, will speak. Bible school ut\n2:20. At 7:43, choral service. The cantata of\n“David. ”\nThe choir will be assisted by Mr.\nEdward Strong and Mr. Frederick Martin, of\nNew York. Dr. Villers will speak on "David’s\nPleasant Friend. "\nMOUNT PJ.EASA NT BAPTIST CHURCH,\nBelleville avenue, opposite Oriental street—W.\nT. S. Lumbar, minister.\ntorning worship\nat 10.45: theme, “Ih It He?” Evening wor-\nship at 7:45; theme,\n‘The Confusion\nof\nTongues, or the Discord of the Saloon.”\nBible\nI school at 2:30 p. m.\nRoll call of the church\n1 Friday evening at 8 o’clock.\n\\\n....--\n*-\n1 SOUTH BAPTIST CHURCH, Kinney street\n| near Broad—Rev. W. G. Fennell, the pastor,\npreaches 10:30 and 7:45. Morning\nsubject,\n“Our Mlssfor as a Church.”\nEvei g subject.\n“Keeping Sober In Our Think! ,.7,\nBible\nschool at 2:30. Young people’s meeting at 6:45.\nMid-week service Thursday evening at 7:46.\nREFORMED.\nCLINTON AVENT7E REFORMED CHURCH.\nLincoln Park—Tho pastor. Dr. Martin, will\npreach in the morning at 10:30. In the even-\ning at 7:45. Rev. Frank H. Wright, a Choctaw\nIndian, will speak and sing. Mr. Weight will\ntoll about the work among tho Indians. Sun-\nday school 2:30. C. E.\nvespers 7. Tuesday\nevening meeting 7:45. Welcome.\n| FIRST REFORMED CHURCH. Clinton and\nJohnson avenues—- Rev.\nStuart Nye Hutehi-\nHon,\nminister. Public worship at 10:46 and\n7:45. Preaching both morning and evening by\nthe pastor. Morning subject.\n“The Second\nMile.’’\nEvening subject,\n“Tho Sabbath Day.”\n: Sunday schools at 9:20 a. in. and 2:30 p. m.\nChristian Endeavor at 7 p. in.\nNORTH REFORMED CHURCH. Broad and\nBridge streets—Dr. Jum.s I. Vance, minister.\nSunday schools at 9:30 a.\nm. and 2:45 p. m.\nChristian Endeavor ut. 6:46 p. m. At 10:30 a.\n; m. th« Rev. Frank Hall Wright, of Oklahoma,\nwill speak on the “Forward Movement of the\nReformed Church."\nAt night Dr. Vance will\nspeak op "Cheers!” The Sunday school will\nobserve “Rally Day.”\nEast Newark Sunday\nschool at 2:30 p. m.\nCONGRFG tTJONAL\nI BELLEVILLE AVENUE CONGREGA-\nTIONAL CHURCH, Belleville avenue, opposite\nCrittende 1 street—Theodore Merrell Shlpheid,\nminister Worship at 10:45 a. m.; Rev. C. J.\nRyder, D. D.,\nof New York, will preach.\nEvening worship at 7:45: sermon by the pas-\nter; theme.\n"Moral Issues That Confront Us."\n1\nBible school at 3 p m.\nFellowship meeting,\nTuesday, at S. Young People’s Union, Friday,\nat 8.\nTHE FIRST CONGREGATIONAL JUBF)\nMEMORIAL CHURCH. Clinton avenue,\nat\nWright street—Rev. T. Alrd Moffat, minister.\nMorning worship at 10:45. Evening devotions\nat 7:45; theme, "Why Do We Sin?'*\nA quiet\nstudy of principles that touch each of us.\nMr.\nMoffat will preach at both services.\nYou'll enjoy the cordiality of "The Friendly\nj Church."\nEPISCOPAL.\n| ST STEPHEN'S PROTESTANT EPISCO-\nPAL CHURCH, Clinton and Elizabeth ave-\nnues—Set ices 8 a. m.,\n10:45 a. m.. 7:45 p. n.\nI Sunday school 3 o.\nm.\nOctober 6, Rally\nSunday.\nTRINITY CHURCH. Broad\nand\nRector\nstreets—' The Rev. Louis S. Osborne, rector.\nHoly Communion every Sunday at 8 a. m.,\nand\nfind Sunday In month at 11 a. in. ,\nwith ser-\nmon\nOther Sundays,\nmorning prayer and\nsermon at 11. Sunday school at 3 p. m.\nEven-\ning service 7:45, with sermon by the rector.\nUNI VERS A LIST.\nRpv. Henry R Rose, Minister.\nCHURCH OF THE REDEEMER,\ncomer\nBroad opp. City Hall—Morning service at 11.\nHermon by Rev L. H. Fisher, D. D.,\npresi-\ndent of Ixmihard University, Galesburg, 111.\nSunday school at 10; kindergarten at 11. Men's\nclass at 10:15. First evening service, at 7:46,\nmusical service, "The Rest Loved Melodies."\nChurch open at 7:16. Strangers very welcome.\nLUTHERAN.\n"Aspects of the Probkin of Forgiveness"\nwill be the theme of the discourses tomorrow\nat Grace English Lutheran Church. The par-\nable of the '’Two Debtors” will be presented\nin the morning.\n"The Divine Measure" will\nlie the subject In the evening. The Luther\nLeague of this church meets on Thursday\nevening, and the preparatory services will be\nobserved on Friday evening.\nM1SCELL A NEOUS.\nCHILDREN’S TEMPLE, formerly Chestnut\nStreet Depot, Ntw Jersey Railroad avenue,\ncorner chestnut street—Children’s church Sun-\nday evening 7:15 o’clock, Mr. Charles Winn,\nof New York, will be the speaker. Thursday\nevening meeting, 7:45. for parents and their\nchildren.\nCharles W. Edwards and Joseph\nWilde leaders. All little children are wel-\ncome.\nCHRISTA DELPHIAN ECCLESIA, iroquoiB\nBuilding. J62 Washington street. Just south of\nMarket street—Sunday morning at 10. Bible\nStudy School. At 11, memorial service. Sun-\nday evening at 7:45. discourses by Mr. David\nWilson on the subject.\n"Jerusalem Soon to\nlb. the Queen City "f the World, and the Seat\nof Government for All Nations."\nYou are\nmost cordially Invited to hear this discourse,\nami you’ll profit thereby. No collections.\nYOUNG MEN’S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIA-\nA\nTION, 107 Halsey street—Henry A. Cozzene,\nGeneral Secretary. Bible classes morning and\nafternoon. Motion pictures of the Life of\nChrist will be the special feature at the\nmen's\nmeeting\ntomorrow'\nafternoon.\n3:45\no’clock. Dr. Wad-El-Ward and his daughter,\nnut lies of Mount Zion, Jerusalem, will sing\nIn their mother-tongue, appearing In Oriental\ncostume. Mr Francisco Garofllo, the noted\nbaritone, who has just arrived from Turin,\nJ\nItaly, will sing, accompanying himself on *\nguitar Men only. All seats free. \n\nTHE EVENING STAR\nAND NEWARK ADVERTISER.\nFOUNDED MARCH 1. 1833.\nPublished every afternoon. Sundays excepted,\nby the Newark Daily Advertiser\nPublishing Company.\nJAMES MARTIN, PRESIDENT.\nWeekly Edition\nTHE SBNTIXE1. OF FREEDOM.\nEstablished 179«.\nEntered as second-class matter April 29. 1907 .\nat the Postoffice. at Newark. N. J. . under\nact of Congress of March 2, 1H79.\nMember of the Associated Press and American\nNewspaper Publishers’ Association.\nMAIN OFFICE.\nNo. 734 Bromr Street. Nevrnrk.\nORANGE OFFICE, 13 Cone Street.\nTelephone Calls.\nDong Distance.1330\nNewark Company.\n627\nOrange Office...459 Orange\nHarrison Office.2033-J . Harrison\nMnll Subscription Hates.\nPostage Prepaid within the Postal Union\nONE TEAR. $3.00\nRrX MONTHS. 1.60\nONE MONTH.\n.25\nDelivered by carriers In any part of Newark,\nthe Oranges. Harrison. Kearny, Montclair,\nBloomfield and all neighboring towns. Sub-\nscriptions may be given to newsdealers or sent\nto this office.\nVOLUME LXXVI. — NO. 253.\nSATURDAY, OCTOBER 26 , 1907.\nXAST WEEK OF THE CAMPAIGN.\nOn Monday will begin the last week i\nof the political campaign, and the two I\nprincipal candidates, who have been \\\nkeeping up such a strenuous pace since\nthey were nominated, will be on the i\nv\nhome stretch and running neck and j\nneck. It will be the hardest week’s\nwork these two men have put in, and\nif they are not physical wrecks when\nthe campaign closes next Saturday\nnight they are men of exceptionally\ntough fiber.\nThe week will begin in uncertainly,\nand much will depend upon its devel-\nopments. Usually about this time in\nthe State campaign tables tit majori-\nties that are more or less accurate are\nmode up. but all the political prophets\nt re at fault this year, and tabular esti- j\nmates have been postponed from day\nto day pending a clearer light on the!\nsituation In the State:.\nIn the last week of the campaign the\nefforts of party managers are mainly\ndirected to searching out and strength-\nening the weak places that have been\ndeveloped. So while the two Governor\ncandidates are exhausting their last\nreserves of nerve power the party\ncommittees will be at work night and\nday repairing fences, correcting errors\nand closing the lines for the final\nstruggle at the polls. Probably the\nuncertainty as to the general results\nwill continue until election night and\nuntil the early returns shall indicate\nby the changes of vote from that of\nlast year whether the next administra-\ntion In New Jersey will be Republican\nor Democratic.\nTHE NEW FISH AND GAME DEAL.\nAll the fish anti game wardens in the\nState will next month go out of office\nw-lth the old Fish andQame Commission,\nwhich has been "bounced” by a legis-\nlative act. Their reappointment will be\ndiscretionary with the newly' appointed\ncommission.\nSince the new law was\npassed great pressure has been brought\nby politicians and others upon the new\ncommission to retain certain wardens,\nas well as Protector Stratton, and it is\nsaid that several wardens who have\ndone good duty and are thoroughly\ncapable are to be replaced by new men,\nthe proteges of politicians. The war-\ndens to be dismissed haven’t got a po-\nlitical pull.\nThere Is now an earnest movement\ndeveloping among the many gun and\nfishing club organizations in this State\nfor a real and general reform in the fish\nand game laws and in the system of\nadministering them, and if the new\nState commission abuses its authority\nin the wuy suggested the commission\nwill be put on the defensive in the Leg-\nislature against a combined attack.\nThe reappointment of Protector Strat-\nton, who has made his department such\nan expensive Joke upon the State, would\nbe an outrage, and so would be the re-\ntention of wardens who have not even\nmade a pretence of earning their sal-\naries or who have simply lain in wait\nut the ferries to catch and fine non-\nresident gunners after they had slaugh-\ntered game in the State.\nGERMANY'S GREAT SCANDAL.\nA great scandal in German high\nlife, which very nearly touches the Im-\nperial Court, recalls a similar scandal\nin the British aristocracy which wus\nunpleasantly aired a few years ago.\nThe scandal has culminated in a trial\nin the court, in which some shocking\nfacts are disclosed. The chief culprit\nis the son of the late Prince Albert of\nPrussia, and is a general in the army,\na member of the court camarilla and a\nblood relative of the Emperor. Domestic\nlife in Germany is pure and sweet,\nand a scandal like this must be deeply\npainful to the whole nation. The mor-\nale of the German Emperor are exem-\nplary. There Is probably no purer-\n>\nminded man in Europe. To such a man\n)\nit must be galling to find that he has\nbeen in /such close touch with moral\nj\nleprosy.\nSOUIRE OUT. TOO.\nGeorge' A. Squire, president of the\nboard of managers of the State Re-\nformatory, is the second State commis-\nsioner to resign under fire and by com-\npulsion. The first to go was Commis-\nsioner Percy Jackson, of the State Fish\nand Game Commission, and the only\nwonder in that case was that the resig-\nnations of the whole board of commis-\nsioners were not forthcoming. As It\nwas, the Legislature bounced the rest\nof the commission for good cause\nPresident amd Commissioner Squire\n/ did not have the courage of Commis-\nsioner Jackson, who appeared before\nthe Hahn committee and answered\nquestions. Squire hag been a fugitive\never since the early summer, and the\nfirst word heard from him was his\nresignation, received by the Governor\nIn response to a request for the same.\nPerhaps it would have been much bet-\nter for the State administration If\nevery State officer and every State\ncommissioner who showed up badly or\nequivocally In the Hahn investigation\nhad received the tip to resign.\nTHE NEW YORK CLEARING HOUSE.\nThe great convulsion In Wall street\nand in banking circles In New York\nI has brought into greater prominence\n] that institution known as the New\nYork Clearing House. But for the ex-\n| istence of this privately-created power\n; and authority everything In New York\nI wpuld have gone to smash and the\nI whole country would have been in-\nvolved in a common disaster. In the\nlate emergency the New York Clearing\nHouse acted with all of the authority\nof the governors of the Bank of Eng-\nland or of the state banks In France\nand Germany.\nAt the culmination of the trouble\nj the New York Clearing House was\nI swift to act. It singled out certain\n| bank managers who had misused their\ntrusts and compelled tholr resignation,\nIt gathered together all the conserva-\ntive strength of the banks of New\nYork and used it to prop financial\ncredit. It invoked the resources of the\nNational treasury and commanded the\naid of such men as Morgan and Rocke-\nfeller.\nBut the greatest factor of the situa-\ntion was the commanding attitude and\nresolute will of the Clenring House,\nwhich has made such a deep impres-\nsion upon the whole country. There\nprobably never will be in this country\nsuch a thing as a government hank,\nwhich is opposed to the spirit of\nAmerican institutions.\nBut the New\nYork Clearing House is evidently\ndestined to be developed into some-\nthing not unlike the Bank of Eng-\nland,\nwhich Is not\na\ngovernment 1\nbank at all, und yet be unlike the\ngreat British bank. The financial cen-\ntre of the world has been gradually\nshifting from Europe to America, and\nit will not be many years before New (\nYork will centre the great monetary\ninterests of the world. The New York\nClearing House, which has evoluted\ninto a mighty power in the financial\nworld,\nseems\ndestined to become a\ngreat controlling and regulating insti-\ntution for all banking and tinanciel in-\nterests in the land.\nMANIPULATING THE MACHINES.\nA charge by the Paterson Guardian\nthat Secretary of State Dickinson has\nmanipulated the placing of voting ma-\nchines In Paterson by direction of local j\npollticiaJ managers to prevent the split-\nting of party tickets is not extraordi-\nnary. Dickinson has been doing that\nselfsame thing in other places and for\nthe same purpdse.\nHe attempted to\nplace machines In certain districts in\nOcean County designated by the man-\nagers of'Senator Shinn to negative the\nparty opposition to Shinn and was re-\nstrained only by threats.\nDickinson has put the machines to\nthe sume use in the Jersey City Mayor-\nalty light. They are set up in Democra-\ntic districts to shut out the Democratic\nvote for Fagan. New Jersey's Secre-\ntary of State tramples upon the morali-\nties and decencies of life and in his\nofficial capacity he does not hesitate to\nuse his opportunities to cripple popular\nsuffrage. But what can we think of a\nvoting system that is capable of bjing\nso foully misused? And what must we\nthink of legislators like Wakelee, of\nBergen, who fastened this abominable I\nsystem on the State at an expense al-\nready of above $200,000?\nPAPER TRUST PROFITS.\nThe International Paper Company Is |\nthe corporate name of the Paper Trust\nwhich has seized upon the production\nof white paper and is squeezing the life j\nout of the publishing business in the\nUnited States.\nThis monopoly shows\nin its annual report just published a\ngross income of nearly $22,000,000. There\nis a surplus of nearly $7,000,000 and\nthere was an increase last year in the\nplant amounting to $2,375,890. This\ntrust has nearly doubled the price of\nwhite paper und its exactions bear hard,\nnot only upon newspapers, but book\npublishers and the printing business\ngenerally. The cost of white paper is\nbeyond all reason and the trust is able\nto maintain its exorbitant rates be-\ncause a taTiff duty protects it from for-\neign competition, which alone could\nbring relief.\nA supreme effort will be made at\nthe next session of Congress to have the\ntariff duty on white paper repealed,\nand the trust will use some of the mil-\nlions it has wrung from publishers to\npay a lobby at Washington to block re-\npeal. The existence of such a trust,\nsheltered'by a tariff duty, is more of a\nthreat against the general tariff system\nthan all the arguments and activity of\nj the free traders. The majority In Con-\ngress should wisely afford relief from\niniquities of this kind by a judicious\nchange in Ihe tariff. If this Is not\ndone the whole tariff system may be\noverthrown.\nA demand is made on the Jersey\nCity police department, and it is a rea-\nsonable one, that a list of the one\nthousand names claimed to have been\nfraudulently registered for the coming\nelection shall be made public. The offer\nis made by the Jersey City Journal to\npublish the list without charge. The\nobject of the police should be to pre-\nvent a fraudulent vote, and to insure\nWILL THB ROOSEVELT ISSUE CUT ANY FIOURE HERB?\nCAMPAIQN OUBSSERS ON DECK, ETC . ,\nETC.\nThere’s nothing in this talk about a large number of com-\nmuters going to bolt the Republican ticket in order to\nget\nsquare with Roosevelt” for the financial stringency and dis-\nturbances.\nAction of that kind, for such a reason, implied a\nreflection on the intelligence of the persons referred to, but in-\nquiry shows that it is without foundation.\nAs a matter of fact, if it could be demonstrated that a few\nhundred persons affected by the Wall Street muss were likely\nto follow the plan outlined it would bring to the Republican\nticket ten times as many Roosevelt men who are, so far, dis-\nposed to be indifferent.\nThis lukewarmness on their part may\nnot be commendable, but facts and desires do not always jibe.\nPossibly it is true, as\nhas been so insistently asserted,\nthat New Jefsey must give a Republican inajprity next week in\norder to uphold President Roosevelt.\nPossibly that is so, but\nthe statement stands by itself without support or backing.\nWhy should it make any difference to President Roosevelt\nor\nhis policies how this State goes on November 5 ?\nIs\nJudge Fort an enthusiastic Roosevelt man?\nHas Franklin\nMurphy, his campaign manager, been noted for strenuous advo-\ncacy of the Roosevelt policies? Are their associates pro-Roose-\nvelt or anti- Roosevelt ?\nThese questions are asked not in a carping spirit, but in a\nsearch for light, information and instruction.\nStraightforward\nanswers may help some Roosevelt supporters to determine their\nline-up at the polls next week.\n\\\n*\nAssemblyman Edward H. Wright takes the ground that the\nreal issue in New Jersey is the abolition of commercialism and\ngraft fn politics, and he refuses to recognize any other.\nWell,\nmauy men,\nmany minds,\nas\nGeorge Buchanan, the Scottish\nphilosopher and scholar,\nwas fond of saying.\nOn the\n“\nHill,”\nand in other sections, he won’t hear anything but Bishops’ bill.\nIn other quarters you\nare\nmet with the statement that this\nelection is solely a question of whether or not Roosevelt is to\nbe indorsed. Then some of the high pnests of Mr. Wright’s\nparty tell us that the only point at stake is the turning out of\noffice unfit, incompetent and unfaithful servants.\nAnd so it goes.\n’Tis a pity, though, that we can’t relegate to the rear all\nthe little, transient and relatively unimportant issues and have a\nzlean-cut fight on the proposition submitted by Mr. Wright. It.\nought to be the issue in this and every other State until we.\nliave driven from public life those who make a business of\npolitics, and traffic in the confidence of their fellow men.\nThe campaign guessers are on the job, and there are quota-\ntions to burn now.\nIf you really want to know, however,\nhow your own city or county is going to show tip on Election\nDay, the best place to get information is away from home,,\npreferably in Trenton.\nAt the State capital there are\namateur,\naccountants who have it figured out even to the odd votes, i\nThe Democratic figures claim Hudson by 15,000, Mercer by 1,000,\nMiddlesex and Monmouth by small pluralities, Atlantic by 500,\nEssex by 1,200,\nand they seriously avow that Camden won’t\ngive Fort more than 3,000 plurality.\nThen listen to the\nRepublican jugglers of pluralities and majorities: They won’t\npermit more than 10,000 plurality for Katzenbach in Hudson\nand they solemnly swear that Fort will carry Essex by 6,000 , j\nCamden by at least that many, and that he will win in |\nAtlantic, Mercer and Monmouth.\nThe Republican artists seem to have more responsive and\nbetter upholstered imaginative faculties than their rivals.\nLord I\nonly knows where they get their 6,000 in Essex !\nIf dust baths were fashionable Bloomfield avenue would be1\nthe best patronized highway in Essex County. Those who\nwant to get covered from head to foot with tiny particles of;\nrefuse of all kinds need only walk, ride or drive up that\navenue from Newark to Bloomfield.\nThat stretch about three-\nquarters of a mile on either side of Branch Brook Park is\nespecially commended, and one may get the full benefit in the\nwake of a trolley car.\nPerhaps the most comfortable way of\nenjoying this luxury is to invest a nickel with the Public Serv-\nice Corporation and ride on the rear of one of its trolley cars\n—there’s rarely room inside, anyway, and those who do get\nseats are deprived of at least half their share of the delightful\nshow that envelops and\n^penetrates everything.\nThe trolley company flight advertise this attraction, but if\nit intends doing anything of the kind it must be prepared to\n»\nrun more cars.\nOne E. Benjamin Andrews is Chancellor of the University\nof Nebraska.\nWhile exercising his vocal organs the other day\nhe suggested in that serious, earnest way of his that newspaper-\nmen who criticise millionaires ought to be hanged by the neck\nuntil dead. Whereat the people of Nebraska are madder than\nhornets who have been disturbed in their sleep, and they talk\nof separating E. Benjamin Andrews from his job. They are\nunreasonable.\nE. Benjamin Andrews is a freak, altvays has been,\nand ever will be one..\nTo this commonplace hundrum world of\nouts he furnishes amusement periodically, and we can’t afford to\ndiscourage him.\nBut for him, Chancellor Day, of Syracuse, and\nthe lofty-souled Christian clergymen who regard Rockefeller and\nhis kind as demi- gods,\nwe should ’"iss a lot of fun and some-\ntimes forget where to look for a perfect model of the flatterer,\nthe sycophant and the hypocrite.\nThe mildness of the punish-\nment suggested by E. Benjamin Andrews is what surprises most\nof us.\nBurning alive in boiling oil would come nearer to fit-\nting the crime of discouraging the millionaire industry.\nJ. M.\nthis object the namis should be given\nthe widest publicity. If the names are\nwithheld from publication there will be\nsome justification for the suspicion\nthat the story of the one thousand\nfraudulent registrations is fiction.\nThe new sanatorium at Glen Gardner\nis for curable cases of tuberculosis and\nnot for tha incurable. It is not to be in\nf-v.fc-\nc; 'Id'.-.\nany sense a home or asylum, but a hos-\npital and training school to teach pa-\ntients to care for themselves In their\nhomes. But what shall we do with the\nincurables? They are to be left to their\nown resources, to the uncertain care of\nrelatives and friends. They cannot be\nadmitted to the city hospitals. Shall\nthere be no provision made for such\ncases?\nIN HUMOROUS VEIN.\nC'lauNlfled.\nReporter—The society leader's first hus-\n£ band was an actor and the second wTas\nfrom Boston. How shall I describe them?\nEditor—Oh , just heaa the jftticle "Ham\nand Beans.”—Chicago News.\nL\nWoo the Bet.\nSmith and Jones were passing down Ox-\nford street. London. and before them\nstrutted one of the members of a musical\nsociety, who sang as he walked along\nsnatches from ballads and operas to his\nown intense satisfaction.\n"I\nbet you a level shilling,” said S. to\n•J..\n“that 1 give that chap in front of us.\nwho Is singing, a terrific kick, which he\nwill not resent, and instead of being nn-\nuoyed will thank me."\n"Perhaps you know him—he is a friend\nof yours,” J. replied.\n“I\nhave never spoken to him, and he\ndoesn’t know me\nsaid S.\n"Righ t you hie, then; I’ll lake you,"\nsaid J.\nS. advancod to the warbler and, watch-\ning his opportunity, dealt the tenor a ter-\nrific kick. The singer turned round, mad-\ndened with pesslon at the unprovoked and\nunexpected attack. S.. in no way discon-\ncerted, raised hU hat politely, und. with\nthe must profound bow and with the ap-\npearance of sincere regret, said:\n"Excuse mo! I thought from your voice\n1 recognized my old friend Caruso."\nThe compliment was too telling, and the\nsinger, overcome with pride at the sug-\ngested comparison, replied:\n"My dear sir, you are too kind!”\nSmith won his b£t, but the joke should\nnot be tried upon the same tenor again.—\nTit-Bits.\nNot Improbable.\n“I understand In France a fine is im-\nposed when a train Is late.”\n"Do you believe they fine the train?”\n"As to that, I can’t say. 1 know they\nalways dock the boats.” —Louisville\nCourier-Journal.\nSafe.\nHe—Did you hear me singing under\nyour window last night? I hope your\nfather didn’t hear it.\nShe—Yes, he did; but you needn’t\nworry; lie thought it was the cats. —\nMeggendorfer Blatter.\nDolllver and the Sugar-Barrel.\nSenator Dolllver, of Iowa,\ncan\ntell a\nhumorous story as well us Mark Twain, I\nand to get the real flavor of the fun in\nthe following one should listen to It as\ntold by him In his dry, inimitable way:\n‘‘Sugar whs sugar when I was a boy. it\ncost from twenty-five to thirty cents a\npound at that time, and children were not\nallowed to eat quite a» much of It as they\ndo nowadays. It was a rare occasion—a\nsort of family event—when a barrel of it\nwas brought home. At such times T can\nwell remember how the precious cask was\nsolemnly conveyed to the big closet store-\nroom\nunder the stairway, rolled inside,\nand the door carefully locked and the key\nturned over to the housekeeper.\n"One of the many tragedies of my boy-\nhood occurred one fateful day when she\naccidentally forgot to lock that door!\nr\nsneaked into the closet to help myself to\nthe sugar—got caught at it—and before I\ncould get my heud out of tho barrel the—\ner—exercise began.” —Judge.\nThe Villain’ *\nWord*.\n“Yeh,” said the first gallery god, describ-\ning the melodrama,\n“do hero done de\nvlllnin up all right, all right, hut de villain\nwouldn’t admit It. ”\n“G’on!” exclaimed the other.\n“No,” the first continued, “de last wolds\nhe sez wuz: T am undone.’\n’’— Ph iladelphia\nPress.\n(living Him His Choice.\n“The people and the corporations,” said\nSenator LaFollette in Madison the other\nday, “remind me of n woman and her Ut-\nile boy. There was a very large chicken\nand a very small duck on the table and\nthe woman, pausing with the carving knife\nraised, said: ‘Johnny, which will you take,\nchicken or duck?’ ‘Duck,* piped Johnny.\nBut the mother shook her head.\n‘No,\nJohnny,’\nshe said In a firm, yet kindly\nvoice, ‘you can’t have duck, my dear. Take\nyour choice, darling, take your choice, but\nyou can't have duck.’ ’’ —Chicago News.\n—\nCompromise.\nWifey—But why don’t you want me j\nto buy your neckties any more?\nHubby—Well—er —I’d\nrather buy\nthem myself than have you go to all\nthat trouble.\nWifey—But I like to do things for\nyou.\nHubby—Oh , in that case, I’ll let yqu\nlook ufter the furnace this winter.—\nJudge.\nTaken at His Word.\nMaster Waller, aged 6, had eaten the\nsoft portions of his toast at breakfast,\nand piled the crusts on his plate.\n“When I was a little boy,” remarked\nhis father, who sat opposite him,\n“I\nalways ate the crusts of my toast.”\n“Did\nyou like them?” inquired his off-\nspring, cheerfully.\n“Yes,” replied the parent.\n"You may have these,”\nsaid Master\nWalter, pushing his plate across the\ntable.—Harper’s Weekly.\nNext!\nThey’ve dramatized the breakfast foods,\nthey’ve drnmntized the courts:\nThey’ve dramatized the colleges and half j\nthe college sports.\nI They've dramatized the Gibson girl with\nall her winsome wiles;\nThey've dramatized the mushroom hat,\nthe fashions and the styles.\nThey’ve dramatized the corset ads—I say\nit with a blush,\n*■\nThey’ve dramatized the ales and wines,\nthe kind that needs no bush.\nThey’ve dramatized the patent pill In most\nattractive way;\nAnd soon they'll go to work, no doubt,\nand dramatize a play.\n—Louisville Courier-Journal.\n“Marks a New Era\nin Life Insurance!”\nis what one of our Superintendents at\n*\nChicago, III., says regarding the\nNEW Low=Cost Policy\nof\nThe Prudential\nLife Insurance at Net Cost Rates.\nEvery Feature and Value Guaranteed.\n_^V\ni\nv\nThink of the jfiy and pleasure for all the family if J\nthere were a LAUTER-HUMANA in your home. On\njj\nthis wonderful instrument everybody can play with-\ng\nout necessarily having any knowledge of the keyboard.\nn\nBest of all, phrasing and accentuation arc possible in\n}\na manner to equal the most artistic playing of a J\nvirtuoso, individual interpretation is secured to an extent £\nthat is absolutely unknown in any other mechani- g\ncally operated instrument.\n*\nJ\nThink what it would mean if the compositions of\nJj\nall the masters could be played satisfactorily in your\nown house by every member of the family. This is possible I\n♦\nif you purchase a LAUTER-HUMANA .\nIllustrated catalog mailed on request. Your pres-\n5\ncnt piano taken in part payment. Reasonable month-\nly terms will be arranged for the difference, if desired.\n1\nLADfTER CO.\n657-659 BROAD ST.,\nNEWARK\nWAREROOMS CLOSE AT 6 P. M.;\nON SATURDAYS AT 10 P. M.\n_l. J\nVIEWS OF EDITORS.\nAn Arid Precaution.\nThe truth of the report that Secretary\nTaft, rendered apprehensive by the ex-\nperience of Vice-President Fairbanks, hue\npublicly directed that no liquors or wines\nbe served at any of the dinners to be given\nin his honor while he is in the Philippines\nwill probably be denied. Mr. Taft is toler-\nably familiar with usages and customs of\npolite society or, at least, wltn the ordi-\nnary amenities of life, and he knows that\neven the president of the Women’s Chris-\ntian Temperance Union would not pre-\nsume to dictate to a host or hostess, give\norders concerning what should or should\nnet be placed upon the table.\nThe nation wants a wide-awake, alert,\nobservant President; it will go to sleep\nItself If Mr. Roosevelt’s successor is not\nall that and more.\nBut It does not care\nmuch about the habits of Its Presidents,\nprovided there is no over-indulgence. Be-\ncause Mrs. Hayes would have no stimu-\nlants in the White House, Mr. Hayes was\nnot more popular than Washington or\nGrant or Arthur, who saw to it that the\nWine cellar was well stocked. Secretary\nTaft hau nothing to fear. He must drink\nsomething, surely, and If he drank water\nexclusively, and all the water that ap-\nparently would be needed to permeate him,\nit might kill him. —Providence Tribune.\nOnr Patriotic Shrines.\nThe preservation of American traditions\nof freedom requires that: those traditions\nshould not merely be learned in school his-\ntories. but that they should be felt by\ncontact with the scenes where those tra-\nditions were born.\nBat there is a mors\npractical aud purely commercial side to\nthe matter. Today more Americans prob-\nably visit the places of historical and\nliterary Interest In England than in .their\nown country. Part of that is fashion, no\ndoubf, but the fashion was set by English\ndevotion to those places. When Americans\nare made to know the riches of American\nhistory as they know those of English,\nmore of them will stay at home.\nOther\nplaces In this country will become popular\nshrines like Gettysburg. A great deal of\nwork remains to be done In the interest\nboth of good Americanism and good busi-\nness.— Brooklyn Eagle.\nAlaska’s Anniversary.\nThe observance of the fortieth anni-\nversary of the raising of the American\nflag over Alaska, by the Alaska Club,\nof Seattle, is of more than usual signifi-\ncance at this time. Not yet do the Am-\nerican people fully appreciate the real\nvalue of this rich possession, nnd not\nyet has the American government shown\nthat Intimate care for Alaska's material\nnud moral welfare it should have shown\nlong since.\nWhat Alaska may bo forty years from\nnow. no man is desperate enou”u\n-nes s;\nIndeed, if some man, knowln\niten-\ntialities and possibilities of ;\naern\ncountry, should venture a gutn his\nbehalf, there are sane men in this coun-\ntry who would look upon him as a\ndreamer of dreams Impossible of fruition.\nBut. finally, whether the Federal Govern-\nment shall discharge its obligations early\nor late, Alaska will fully meet the expec-\ntations of those who arc now 3eekihg the\njust constitutional rights of the territory,\nand who, in season and out of season, sing\nAlaska’S praises and battle valiantly for\nAlaska's rights.-Seattle Post-Intelligencer.\nFROM STAR READERS\n[Anonymous\ncommunications\ncannot\nbe\nprinted.\nExcept on polltlcul subjects the\nnames of correspondents are not required for\npublication, but a# a guarantee of good faith.\n—Ed.]\nRailway Mileage.\nTo tho Editor of the Evening Star:\nHas the United States more railway mile-\n•\nage than any other country and how much?\nA.J.G.\n[Consul W. C. Teichman, of ‘Elbenstock,\nquoting from statistics recently computed\nand published by a German periodical for\nrailway science, save that they develop\nthe fact that the mileage of railroads in\nthe United States alone exceeds that of\nan}' country in the worJd, and also that of\nentire Europe. He summarizes: The total\nlength of the railways of the world on\nJanuary 1, 1906, is declared to have been\n563,771 .7 miles (English) or, in the figures\ngiven, 905,695 kilometers, of which the\nUnited States represents 215,713.39 miles\n(351,503 kilometers) and Europe 192,247.52\nmiles (309,393 kilometers), resulting In an\nAmerican lead of about 23,500 miles over\nEurope. The total mileage on the Ameri-\ncan continent is estimated to be more than\none-half of that of the entire world. The\nreport calcniates that the entire capital\nInvested in the construction of the world's\nrailroads amounted on January 1, 1906, to\n132,000.000 ,000 marks, or $43,310,000,000. —E04\nNational Holiday* .\nTo tlie Editor of the Evening Star:\nKindly let us know if the Fourth of July\nis a holiday in every State in the Union.\nAlso let me know if there are any na-\ntional holidays and what they are in tho\nUnited States.\nANXIOUS READER.\n[July 4 Is a holiday In all the States. Ter-\nritories and District of Columbia, but W\nIs not, properly speaking, o national holi-\nday, for there Is no national holiday. Con-\ngress hHs at various times appointed spe-\ncial holidays. In the second session of the\nFifty-thirc Congress It passed an act mak-\ning Labor Dav n public holiday In the Dis-\ntrict of Columbia and it has recognized\nthe existence of certain days as holidays\nfor commercial purposes, but, with the ex-\nception named, thnre is no general statute\non the subject. The proclamation of the\nPresident designating a ilny of thanks-\ngiving makes it a legal holiday ouly in the\nDistrict of Columbia and the Territories. —\nlid.]\nBluckflwh nt Flaking; Ilnuka.\nTo tb3 Editor of the Evening Star:\nTo settle a bet will yon please tell\nwhether there are\nany\nblnckttsh\never\n(\ncaught during the year at the fishing\nbanks.\nJ. G.\n[Plnckflsh are caught at the fishing\nbanks.—Bd.]\nBuck Fever.\nIn the delirium of buck fever he\nmistook a colt for a deer.\nAnd the colt, mortally stricken, sank\ndown upon the straw of the barnyard,\nlooking with glazed eyes upon the mul-\ntitude of sympathetic creatures that\ngathered gently about it.\n“Have you no last message for any\none?” they inquired.\nThereupon the\nmoribund\nanimal\nreared its head proudly.\n“Tell my sire/* it said. In a loud, firm\nvoice, “that I died game.”\nOne long, shuddering sigh, and all\nwas over.—Exchange. \n\nI\nFINANCIAL.\nof Life Insurance is pro-\n5*4 tection.\nThe more\nprotection a policy af- ^\nI ^ lords, the better the\npolicy.'\nThere is more &\nprotection in the policies vg\n$»| of the Mutual Benelit ?».\nthan there is in the &\n|p policies of other com- £\n££| panies. Day & Cornish, $£\nS3 General Agents, Union\n5s1 Bldg.\n£\nS^gSSjgBggBgBBggBgg\nMUNICIPAL BONDS\nPayable by general taxa-\ntion, and conceded to be\namong the highest, grade of\nconservative investments,\nare now selling at a lower\nlevel of prices than in many\nyears\nWe offer a New «?f>in*y tax-\nexempt Ionpr time bund\nof onu of the Inrger\ncities of tl»e Ntnte\nnt a price to\nyield over\n4*4 Per Cent.\nCorrespondence Invited.\nj\nBANKERS\nBin* Sires'. Comer William\nNOW rORK\nJ\nj The Hartford Firefns.Co.\n*\nTotal Assets,\n| $19,054,843.56 j\nt\nSurplus to Policyholders,\n4\n| $4,819,909.50\n1\nI\n;\n^\nrepresented by\n^\n| Robert O’Gorman j\n%\nAGENT\n| 15 Clinton Street, Newark <\nI. A.Mcintvre & Go,\n71 Broadway\nNEW YORK\n31 KM BEKS:\nNew York Stock Exchange.\nNew York Cotton Exchange.\nNew Orlcnn* Cotton Exchange.\nLiverpool Cotton A**oriatlou.\nNew York Coffee Exchange.\nNew York Produce Exchange.\nChicago Hoard of Trade.\nI\n—-.\nDirect win* connection Ho*ton,\nChicago and New Orlcnn*.\nCorrespondence' Solicited.\n'EfSELE l KING\nMember* of tlie New York and\n1\nPhiladelphia Stoek Exchange*.\nVJ 757-759 BROAD STREET\n^\nCorner Dank.\n1\nNew Jersey Securities a Specialty\nW'DlKot Wirr» (11 VII Principal\nKxobHffm.\n3S2I. 3S22 . 3S23.\nJoncph M. Byrne.\n.lumen F. McDonnell\nBvrne & McDonnell\nMember* of N. Y. Stock Hxchange\n800 Broad SI., Newark, N. J.\nWILLIAM F. KING,\nMANAGED.\nTGliBPHONR IW>0 NEWARK.\nOFFICES;\n52 Broadway,\n15 Exchange PI.,\nNew York.\nJersey City,\nI\nEntnhllnhed 18«1.\nWarren N. TrusdeH,\nDealer In\nSTOCKS AND BONDS.\n1\nRank, On*\niiml In.urance Slork.\nSpeetnliy.\nHigh Grnde Inventnient Securltle*.\n7^ .0\nBrond Street.\nHERMAN J. EISNER\nDoaler In\nLOCAL SECURITIES\nRoom 606 Prudential Bldg,\nTelephone 1402 •\n’Phone 4024.\nF.G. STONE & CO.\n784 ItKOAD ST. ,\nNEWARK. N. J.\nCOMMISSION STOCK BROKERS.\nOrders executed for cnslt or carried\n»n margin.\nFractional l,otn u Specialty.\nThe average depth of Brit’sh coal mines\n8 POO feet. Four thousand feet is the\nImit of practical mining.\nThe average marriage rate in Great Brit.\n»in Is 16 Iri 1.000.\nA square foot of a Persian rug mean a\ntwenty-three days' work for the weaver.\n4\nTRADE INCREASES\n! GROWTH IN SOUTH AND\n'\nWEST NOTICEABLE.\nCountry’s Commerce Has Not Been\nj\nAffected by the Recent Financial |\nSituation.\ni NEW’ YORK, Oct. 26 . —Dun’s review has |\nj the following to say regarding trade con-\n| ditioits:\n| Trade reports are irregular, tho events\n1\nof the week in this city tending to cause\n! conservatism in preparations for the\nj\nfuture, but current retail trade Is active\n! throughout the nation, and the leading\n; industries maintain active machinery at\n; moat plants.\nAn encouraging sign is the absence of\ncancellations. Transporters are unable to\nhandle promptly all the freight offered,\nand railway earnings In October thus far\nsurpass last year’s by 6.8 per cent. Dank;\nexchanges at New York for the week were\ng per cent, smaller than in 1906, but at\n|\nother leading cities there was a gain of j\nj 10.3 per cent.\nIt is most encouraging to note in dis-1\npatches from Pittsburg aud other leading]\ncentres of the iron and steel industry that!\n•\nno cancellations have been received, and!\nthat specifications on old contracts main*\n| tain activity u’t most mills and furnaces.\nThe receivership of the Westlnghouse\ncompanies Is regarded as n temporary ex-\n1\npediont, necessitated by monetary eondi-\nJ tions, and there is no evidence of weak- j\ncned confidence among manufacturers.\nNew business is light, as might be ex-1\n! meted at such a time, but plants are fairly |\n{well occupied, except tinplate mills, which\n1 have shut down about 50 per cent, of their\nj capacity. This is not an unusual event I\ni at this season, but Is augmented by the\nj\nI lateness of the canning tcrop and the sharp,\ndecline in Mu. Many plate and structural!\nsteel mills have contracts covering output\n! up to the end of the year, and prices will\n|\n] bo maintained if new orders are not do-:\n! ferred too late.\ntug oruy impuriani uw»uc\nu*\nj occurred In light rails in order to meet\nthe competition of rerolled goods.\n! Cotton mills have orders so fur ahead\n| that current events produce little effect,\n! but there is an evident .indisposition on the\nI part of the buyer to operate further into\nI the future, while the producer Is more\nj anxious to do business. Quotations for re-\nmote delivery arc almost nominal, and re-\n! ports are vircuiated of business affected at\nradical concessions, but this probably i®-\nI fers to special lines which did not fully\n'share the preceding activity.\nI Standard cottons are still only sold at\nfull figures and for late delivery. Low®\n[quotations for raw cotton .n°t\n1h.\nored influential, although that factor migb\nbe felt were it not for the more potent\neffect of the financial situation. Local\njobbing trade in cotton is limited.\nNo change appears In the market foi\nwoolen goods, uncertainty being felt as to\nspring Styles, although clothiers are better\ninformed regarding 1he tendency. Dupli-\ncate orders are received In the men a wear\ndivision, the feature of most interest being\nthe demand lor immediate delivery of\nheavy weights.\nNew England footwear manufacturers\nreport trade qnlet and conditions un-\n[ changed.\nWholesalers throughout the\n11 country nre doing a good business, but\nare conservative regarding the anticipa-\ntion of future wants. Some jobbers are\nwalling confidently for lower quotations,\nwhich reduces the reserve business on the\nbooks of the factories, and several plants\nare nearing the end of their orders.\nIn isolated instances orders ate reported\nfor January and February delivery, but\nthe bulk of new business is confined to\norders for quick delivery of seasonable\nlines. Leather Is dull, shoe manufacturers\npurchasing only for actual requirements.\nBusiness is especially quiet at the East,\nbut a steady volume is noted at the West\nand South. Heavy sole leather continues\nscarce, but light weights are accumulating,\nand large orders could be placed at conces-\nsions in prices. Tanners are awaiting\nfurther declines in hides, which they Insist\nare still too high, and some are planning\nlo reduce production until raw material is\ni available at better terms. Business Is con-\nI fined almost wholly to the especially good\nqualities of current take-off.\nCommodity exchanges experienced a\nweek of liquidation, scarcity of money forc-\ning many sales and prices decliued sharply.\nEven after (lie severe fall In wheat, that\ngrain sold far above the position a year\nago, and there was the support of frequent\npurchases by exporters. Another mouth\nof large value for shipments of brendstufls\nis assured, high prices and a heavy tonnage\nbeing especially noticeable as to wheat, of\nwhich the week's movement aggregated\n3.850 ,379 bushels, flour Included, against\n4,291 ,930 bushels in 1900 and 1,831,838 two\nyears ago.\nWestern receipts of 5,815,760\nbushels of wheat compare with 0.890 509 In\nthe same week last year, while arrivals of\ncorn were 4,383 ,170 , ugainst 3,539.263. Atlan-\ntic const shipments of corn were only 621,-\n768 bushels, agninst 943.101 In the same week\nof 1906. Effijyts to coiner the December\ncotton option proved a disastrous failure\nbecause of high rates for loans, and force !\nliquidation carried prices much lower. It\nwas also announced that one of the farm-\ners’ organizations had abandoned the plan\nto bold the crop until prices reached fifteen\ncents. A better movement to the ports and\n[out of the country should result.\nCONCERN BANKRUPT.\n—\nReceiver Named for Halsey Generator\nCompany, of Jersey City.\nTRENTON, Oct. 26 .—JameR P. Murray,\nof Plainfield, and Charles H. and Howard\nWilliams, of New York city today filed\na\npetition In the United States Court\nagainst the Halsey Electric Generator Com-\npany cf Jersey City, alleging an Indebted-\nness of $25,550. George R. Beech, of Jersey\ncity, was appointed receiver for the con-\ncern.\nThe company was incorporated with a\ncapitalisation of $100,000. which wps suhse-\n•luontly Increased to $1o,oo0.noo. About a\nyear ago this wan reduced to $1,000,000.\nThe petitioners allege that the business ..f\nthe concern has been on the decline and\ndespite this fact a bill of $150,000 was paid\nout for the purpose of preferring a creditor.\nThe assets of the concern are $25,300, while\nthe liabilities are $81,052.30 .\nPRESENTS FOR REV. DR . READ .\nSOMERVILLE, Oct. 26 . —A eongrega-\ntlonal sociable was held In the chapel\nof the Second Reformed Church in this\ncity last night, completing the cele-\nbration of the twenty-fifth anniversary\nof the pastorate of the Rev. Dr. Edward\nI Grlften Read. H. F. Gnlpln, In behalf\nI\nihe, congregation, presented Dr.\n| Read with a hundBome set of twenty-\nfive valuable books, with case, and also\n1\nPa®tor.s Individual communion set.\nI Dr. Read responded, expressing his\ntnanks. _ R^froshmentp w< »r e served.\nARE YOU'GOINQ TO EUROPE,\nFLORIDA OR BERHUDA?\nAgents for All gteniuslilp Lises.\nGENERAL INSURANCE\nEl re.\nLiability. Steam. Boiler.\nPersonal.\nAccident Burglar and Plate C»u Insurance.\nFidelity. Contract and Court Bonds\nJOS. M. BYRNE CO.\n800 Broad Street, Newark.\nAJ.T,\njSvp.\nLOCAL SECURITIES\nFollowing is the range of prices ami\naeeurlties of the local market, as furnished\nby J. 8. Rippei. (60 Broad street:\nCdUNTY AND CITY.\nBid. Asked;\n•Essex Co 3-65s, 1915. 98\nI ‘Essex C. 3-65s, 1925\n97\n! ‘Essex Co. 3-65s, 1935\n96\n‘Essex Co. 4s, 1919. W2\n‘Essex Co. 4s. 1926\n102\n! ‘Essex Co 4s. 1938\n102\n! ’Essex Co. 4s, 1940. 102\n‘Essex Co. 4s, 1944. 102\n! ‘Newark 3(4*.\n1931-2-3. 96\n;’Newark 3(4s, 1945\n95\n•Newark 4s, 1922\n100 101\n•Newark 4s, 1923\n102\n•East Orange 4s, 1932. 101\n•Elizabeth AdJ. 4s, 1922. 100\n100(4\n•Hudson County .(4s. 1923 -4 -5 . 103\n•Hudson County 4s. 1954 . 101\n•Jersey City 4s, 1932\n98\n•Union County 4s, 1942. 1D1\nRAILROADS\nUnited N. J. R. R. & Canal\nStock (10 per cout. Guar. P.\nK. R.). 238\n212\n•Utd NJRR&CQM 4s. 1920 ion\n102\n•U td NJRR&CQM 4s, 1944 101\n103\n•UtdNJRR&C(1M3'4s,195192\nPenn. Con. Gold 3(4s, 1912\n90\n91\nMorris & Essex 7 p. ct\nstock\n(guar. D., Is. & (V.) .165\n170\n•Morns & Essex 1st 7s, 1911.115\n.....\n♦Morris & Essex Con. 7s. 1915.. . 116\n‘Morris & Essex R. 3(9s, 2000... 92\nWarren R. K. 7 pet. (guar. D..\nL. & (V.). 160\n170\n•Warren R. R. Ref. 2(.s.\n«r,\nN. y.,L. & W. 5 pet (G.D.&W .) 114\n113\nN.Y., U&W.1stGs.1921.117\nN. Y.. U & 'V. Cen. 5s, 11423— 107(4\nN. Y., L.,\n& (V. ter. Imp. 4s. 1923 97\nCen.R.R.ofN.J5s.19«7.118\n120\nLeblgll & WJlkesbnrre Coal Co..\nCen. Mtg . 4(4s, 1910. 98\n98(4\nAm. Dock Hr Imp. Co. ISt 5s, 1921 105(4\nN. Y. & Long Branch 4s, 1941... 100\nLehigh Valley Ter. 5s, 1941. 110\nLehiPh Valley R. R. of N. Y.\n1st 4(4-3 , 1940\n106\nI Easton & Amboy 1st 6s, 1921— 107\n108\nErie 1st Con. Gold 7s. 1920. 125\nErie prior lien 4s, 199S. 91\nj Erie Gen. lien 4s, 1996... 72\n| Erie Pa.,\nCol. Trust 4s, 1951..\n75\n73\nin,,.hit port* ( o. <\nn. Gold e. 1935 124\n126\n•Midland R. R. 1st 6s, 1910. 100\nN. Y.,\n9.\n*\n\\V. R. R. 1»: Mtg.\nRef. 5s, 1937\n106\nN.Y..Sus&W.R.R.Gen.He.\n1940\n7. 97\nN.Y.&G.L.5s.1916.110\n...\nTRACTION.\n‘Newark Puss. Ry. 5s, 1930. 102\n104\n•Con. Tract. Co. 5», 1938. 9b\n99\n•Rapid Transit Stivei Railway\nGs. 1921\n100\n*N. J. Street Ry. Is. 1938. 63.\n01\nNorth Jersey Street Ry. 25\n... .\n1 ConsoliadtfMl Tinetiou Co. 55\n•»,\nRapid Transit St. Ry. Co.225\n•Ooingi' A P <\n-saic Valley Kali*\nway 6s, 1938\n90\n93\n•J \n•N. H. Co. Hy. Co. 6s, 1911\n102\n•Nortli Hudson Co.\nRailway\nImp. 5s. 1924 . 100\nNor. Hud. Co. Ry. Co. 5s, 1928.. 102\n•fills.. Pla.n . & Cen J. 5s, I960.. 90\n95\nPublic Service Col. 5s, 1909. 92\n93\nI Public Service perpetual ctfs... 55\n57\nPublic Service Corporation. 85\n88\n*\nPassaic and Newark filactric\nTraction 5h. 1937 . 100\n•Pateraou Railway Id Gan. 8a,\n1914\n10*\n•Paterson Ry. Con 6fl. 1931 .HO 113\n•Plainfield Bt. R. R. 1st oh. 1921 . 100\n102\n•jaraay City and Bergen lit\n4V4s, 1923\n96\n100\n•Bergen Turnpike Co. lat 5a,\n1951 .7.. 95\n100\n•Trenton Passenger Railway lat\n6s. 1931 . HO 115\n•Trenton Passenger Ry. Cea.\n6j. 1938 . 100\n103\nBrunswick Traction fie. IMG . . . . . 86\nMiddlesex and Somerset Trac-\ntion Be, 1950\n»•\nElizabeth and Raritan St. Ry.\nGen. Mtg . 5s. 1964. 9ft\nCamden & Suburban Ry. 5s. 1946 100\n—\nBANK AND TRUiT COMPANIES.\nNational Newark Banking Co.. 3lo\n3ft >\nNational State. 190\n200\nEssex County National Bauk... 29«>\nMerchants’ National .250\nvnimif:.e,tur< rs’ National .220\nNorth Ward National.\n340\n—\nFidelity Trust Co. 675\n700\nFedefn! Trim Co. 190\n195\nUnion National.\n350\n875\nWest Side Truat Co\n170\n175\nCity Trust Co.160\nWest Hudson Trust Co.119\nUnion County Trust Co. 200\n230\nI Mutual Trust Co\n155\n165\nIrvington National Bank. 116\nIronbound Trust Co-^.150\nLIFE AND FIRJC INSURANCE.\nI Prudential ..•.\n600\nG50\nAmerican\n42d\nFiremen’s\n350\nNewark Fire\n240\nQAM AND ELECTRIC ulGHT.\n•Newark Gas Co. 6s, 1944. 124\n126\nElizabeth Gan Light Co. 378\n•El izabethtown G. L Co. 4^s.lS13 ItrJ\n“Central Electric < '<». 5a, 1949— 94\n97\n•New Brunswick Light, Heat A\nPowror Co. 4.4, 1939\n75 .....\nNew Brunswick Light. Heat A\nPower Co...... 66\n•Con. L. . H. & P. Co. 5s. 198S... 100\n*NH.L.II.&P.Co.5s,1908..100\nNewark Con. Gas Co. 86\n87\n♦Newark Con. Gas Co. Hr, 194k.. 101\nl«<2\nEssex »V; Hudson Gas Co. 100\n195\n•United Elec, of N.\n.1 . 4s. 1949\n...\n50\n(to\nPaterson A Passaic Gaa and\nElectric Co. 55\n•Pat. Pass. Gns & Elec. C. 8a,\n1949\n98\n100\n•Paterson Electric Light Co. lat\n6a. 1908.\n100 ....\n•Passaic Gas Light Co. 1st 6s 1922 10G\n•' PanBaic Lighting Co. 1st 6s, 1025 102\n•Hudson County Gas 5s, 1949— 99\nloo\nHudson County Gas Co. 92\n95\n•South Jersey Gaa, Electric A\nTraction Co. 6h . 1953 . 95\n96\nS. J* :-.\nGas, Elec. & True. Co_100\n105\n•Ed ison Electric III. Co. (Pater-\nson) 1st bs, 1812. 108\n....\n•Edison\nElectric\n(Paterson)\nGen. 6s, 1925,.\n100 .....\n•Qua A filactric Co. of Ber-\ngen Co. 5h . 1949.\n99 id\nGns & JOFoe. Co. of Berm*n Co\n44\n47\n•Gas & Elec. Co. of Bergen Co.\nGen. 6s. 1954.7?. 85\n90\n•Rutherford A Bolling Springs\nt Hr. 1911\n100\n•N. Y.,\nRutherford A Suburban\n6s. 1911\n100\n-Con. Gas Co. of New Jersey\n6e, 1936\n9A\n®2\nSum., Union & Middlesex L. Co. 35\n40\n•Bomeise?, Union A Middlesex\nLighting Co. 4s. 1943 . 66\n70\nPlainfield Gns A Electric Co.\n1st 5s, 1911. 96\n100\nCl Miens’ Electric Co. lat 6a, 1911 96\n•P lainfield Gas A Electric Co.\nGen. Mtg. 5s, 1940. 97\n•Trenton Gaa A Electric la.\n1940 ..\n102\n•J.rmy City Electric Light «■.\n1S0» ... 100\n•Bcrncr-iet Lighting Co. lit\n*».\n1986\n**\nIELKPHcvtt. FERRT AND WATER\nCUUI'ANIKB .\nN. Y. A N. J. Telephone 5s, 1920 100\nN. Y. & N. J. Telephone\n100\n110\nHoboken Ferry Co. 1st os, 1946.. 100\n103\nN.Y.AN.\n.1 Ferry 2d 6«. !«»«..\n97\nHackensack Water Co. 4s, 1952.. 86\n90\nHackensack Water Co. com.... 110\n120\nHat onsock Water Co. or.140\nPassaic Water ^o. Qen. Mtg .\n6s, 1937\n100\nDundw* Water Power A Land\nCo. 1st 7h, 1922. 106\nN Y A N. J. Water 6». 1920.... 95\nINDUSTRIAL AND MISCELT.AN ’ROn\n1 Celluloid Co.\n120 126\nConsumers' Coat Co.! ..100\nNational Lock Washer Co.* .460\n| National Saw pr. 36\n.....\nNewark LJm* A Cement Co.... 40ft\nP. LoriUnrd & Co. pr. 120\n130\nj New Jersey Zinc Co. 42u\n* New JerseV Zlnr Co. 1st 4s. 1926 95\n.....\nPaterson Brewing A Malting\ni Co. 1st Mtg. 5s, 1929\n90\n95\n{Joseph Dixon Crucible.. •>)\n33'j\nI Singer Mfg Co\n3H*>\n390\n^tnndnrd Oil .. 390\n4U0\nHoboken Lam* A Imp. Co.*500\nHoboken Land A I nap. Co. §■.\nlfiO ..\n100\n103\n•And Interest.\n*\nOPPOSE VIVISECTION.\nNEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. 26 .— The\nMiddlesex County branch of the So-\nciety for the Prevention of Cruelty to\nAnimals has called a meeting for Mon-\nday to protest against the establish-\ni ment of ;« vivisection plant at Clyde\nI Station, near here, by the Rockefeller\n| Institute of Medical Research.\nTOO MUCH ALUM IN WATER.\nRAHWAY. Oct. 26 . —Complaints are\nmade in all sections of the city regard-\ning the exc « salve amount of alum used\nby the Rahway Board of Water Com-\nmissioners to clear the city’s water\nsupply. The water is so hard that It\nis practically useless for washing pur-\nposes.\nPrevious to Installing the ni-\ntration plant the water was soft.\nf\n•**\nV\n**L.\n...\n____\nT\nDaring Burglaries, Large Fires,\nValuables Stolen, Papers Destroyed.\nYOU READ OF THEM EVERY DAY.\nIn almost every instance proper care had not been taken to pro-\ntect them. Do not mn these risks when you can rent a safe\ndeposit box in our vaults as low as $5.03 a year and have abso-\nlute protection.\nFIDELITY TRUST CO.\nPrudential Bldg., Newark, N. J.\nFOR LABOR HARMONY\nCIVIC FEDERATION CLOSER\nTO GOMPERS’S BODY.\nRecent Conference on\nCombinations\nResults In Step Towards More\nAmicable Relations.\nCHICAGO, Oct. 26. —Leaders of the\n-National Civic Federating movement\nsee, as one of the great results of the\nnational conference on combinations\nand trusts, which closed here yester-\nday, the completion of a long step for-\nward In their plan for relations of\namity with the chiefs of the American\nFederation of Labor. As an aid to the\nFederation's aim for closer relations\nwith the big labor body, headed by\nSamuel Gompers, it was decided at the\nopening of the conference in Chicago\n; not to encourage attacks in the con-\nj vention on the alleged "lahor trust, "\nwith thi! result that several delegates\nI who had planned speeches against the.\nclosed shop and the methods of organ-\nized labor materially modified tho\ntenor of their remarks.\nWhen the conference was planned it\nwas deemed lltttng to recogniz.e labor's\ninterest in the trust question by mak-\ning President Gompers vice-chairman\nof the governing committee. His pres-\nence at tile gathering led to the ap-\npearance there of the presidents and\nexecutive oiflceru of the national unions\not\nmachinists,\nminers, carpenters,\nprinters and longshoremen, besides the\nlenders ot numerous smaller unions and\nlabor representatives took an active\npart in the discussions affecting the\nrailroads and the oil, steel, tobacco,\nlumber, rubber and beef combinations.\nDuring the intermissions of the con-\nference the labor leaders in attendance\nheld several meetings to consider the\nindustrial future and map out a politi-\ncal course for their organization, Presi-\ndent Gompers being present at most of\nIItin\nj Tlio non-appearance at the confer-\nence of President August Belmont, of\n| the National Civic Federation, has led\n4 to a discussion of rumors lhat Mr.\nBelmont Is to retire from the leader-\nship of the organization. It was au-\n} thoritatlvoly stated, however,\nthat\n.President Belmont was unable to leave\n1\nNew York because of the financial\n| situation there. It is said Mr. Belmont\n; will make early reply to the critics of\nhis administration because he obtained\nfrom public utility companies funds to\ndefray the federation’s\nmunicipal\nownership Investigation and report.\nThe conference just closed did not\ndevelop anv political action within the\nfederation. The majority of the 4»0\ndelegates were not members of I lie\nfederation, and the conference itself\nhad no jurisdiction on questions of\npolicy affecting the central body.\nFrom conferences of the executive\nofficers of the Civic Federation, after\nadjournment of the national confer-\nence, word was given that rtecretary\nRalph M. Easley will Issue calls for\nearly meetings of special committees\non the recommendation of legislation\nIn Congress that the committees may\ncomplete their work before the end of\nthe year.\nDISCUSS SANITATION.\ni\n! Judge Banning Makes Chief Speech to\nHealth Board.\nTRENTON.' Oct. 'J6\n—\nUnited Suites Judge\nWilliam M. Banning delivered the prin-\ncipal address at last niglit's session of the\nsecond annual conference of the State and\nlocal Boards of Health. Judge Banning\nhas drafted most of tlie sanitary laws tf\nthe State, and Ids address on tho Im-\nprovement of the local sanitary service was\ntecelved tvlih rapt attention by the dele-\ngates.\nThe other speaker last nlght^was Dr. W.\nH. Turk, of New York. His talk on "Im-\nmunlly"\nwas\nIllustrated with lantern\nslides.\nToday the delegates will visit\nthe'farm of the Walker Gordon Company,\nnear Plalnsboro Slalion. as the guests of\nGeorge H. Walker. In the afternoon papers\nwere read by Dr. A. C, Abbott, of Phila-\ndelphia; George W. McGuire, Inspector of\nfoods; D. C. Bowen, assistant Inspector of\nfoods; B. R. Thurlow. health officer of\nPlainfield; R. B. Fltsrnndolph, director of\nthe State laboratory of hygiene, and Jo-\nnlah Stryker, of Trenton.\nCIRCULAR STIRS IRE.\nLauded Candidate Seeks to Punish Its\nPublisher.\nHACKENSACK. Oct.. 26 .— Th is town is\nstirred over the appearance of anonymous\ncirculars which wen* scattered during the\nnight, denouncing Harry D. Wheeler, Dem-\nocratic candidate for commissioner. The\ncircular lauds Commissioner Harry B.\nl Stagg, the Republican candidate.\nI The latter says he will cause tho arrest\nof the man who issued the circulars, and\nJoseph A. Broke), chairman of the county\nRepublican committee, t<41ay offered a rc-\nward of $100 for his apprehension.\nNewark Sluder, Cheese mid F.fg\n.Market\nThese prices will rerncin in force all day.\nBUTTER:\nFancy extra creamery, print... ZV/^ft 82Vi\nRenovated, fancy print\nft 29*,*\nCreamery, special\nft jiva\nCreamery, extra, per lb. ft 51\nCreamery, firsts\nft 30V$i\nCreamery, undergrade!*\n27ft30\nRenovated, fancy, largo. ft 28\nRenovated, fancy, small. ft 28Vfc\nj Rakers'\n23Vvfj 24^\nEGGS:\n[ White leghorn, candled.. ft 37\nFresh, nearby, selected and\nI candled\nft 55\nj Western, selected and candled.. 28\n31\n! Western, candled\n24 ut aol,i\nWestern, candled, dirties ..\n..\nft 22\nWestern, cracked\nft lit\nSTORAGE EGGS:\nNearby.\nit*,\nselected\nand\ncandied\nft 3-1\nNearby, mixed, selected, candled .. to 29\nWestern, candled and selected..\nft 26\nCHEESE:\nSeptember cheese\n®17\nPicnic cheese .*\nft 17^\nThe report from Turkey is that the ban\nwhich has existed against the telapfcono\nhas been raised nn«l that the matter of\na system for the City of Constantinople I\n•\nEVENING STAR Hit A NT H OFFICES\nWhere the Evening Star Is on sale\nand\nAdvertlNeinents\nare\nKccelvnl\nnt OfHee Holes.\nNEW YORK OFFICE-\n140 Nassau street, La Conte & Maxwell.\nORANGE BRANCH OFFICE—\nNo. 13 Cone street. Telephone 160.\nNEWARK-\nM. Adler, 42 Springfield av„ newsdealer.\nTelephone, 1339-R .\nBroad street, 427. Charles Fane & Son.\nBroad street. 39'nrtm«Mif\nof pha rifles and Correct ion,\n1\nj\nhas determined to do a little liousccleuning\non his own account along the line of the\nHntfh investigating committee.\nHo has\nsuifimonerl the heads of all the penal and\ncharitable institutions in the State to meet\nhim at the State House next Thursday for j\nu conference.\nHe proposes to go over all of tin* method*;\nIn vogue at the different Institutions, and\nIf any of them are below tlio standard,\nreforms will In* Instituted at once.\nTliN\nwill t»e one of the quarterly conferences pro-\nvided for by law, but will be\nmore\nthorough and far-reaching than any yet,\nheld.\n_\nELECTION OFFICERS HELD.\nArrested in Jersey City, Charged with\nFalse Registration.\nJERSEY (TTY, Oct. 26 . —James and j\nMichael O’Grady, Republicans,\nand\nJohn I.oughlin, Democrat, members "f\nthe election board of tlie fourth di\ntrlct. First Ward, were arrested Inst\nnight, charged with placing fictitious\nnames on the registry list.\nIf. O, Wlttpenti, Democratic candi-\ndate for Major,\nmade\na\ndemand\nupon Chief of Police Monahan for tii\nnames of the 1,000 persons suspected of\nillegal registration, but tbe chief re-\nfused to furnish the names, saying tliej\nwould not be made public till the morn-\ning of the election.\nCHOKED BY GALIUSES.\nTRENTON. Oct. 26. —Jacob Wagner,\na Trenton mill hand, was'nearly chok' d\nto death yesterday in addition to being\nplhorwlse seriously hurt, when*Tils sus-\npenders caught in u moving bell, I. '\ncame tightly wrapped about his neck\nanil then whirled him repealedlj' around\na\nshaft.\nFellow workmen cut him\ndown and rushed him to a hospital,\nwheri^liis condition Is critical.\n*\n%\nFINANCIAL.\nFINANCIAL.\n747 BROAD ST.\n§\n¥ jW all its dealings this Ba.nk .combines\nabsolute safety with satisfactory serv-\nB\nice. and never loses sight of either.\n^ O/ on all balances of $100 or H\n® pay £4/0 0ver, subject to check.\nOFFICERS:\nJAMES SMITH, Jr., PresiJejt.\nJOSEPH M. mm anil WINTOM C. GARR1STN, Visi-Prajiisits\nJOHN W. CRi)0KS. Secretary an! Treasurer.\nEDWARD T. MAGUIRE, Trust Officer.\nDIRECTORS.\n.lam** MniUh, Jr„ LnuU Plnut,\nWintou C. G irrisoo,\nJoseph M. Byrne, Hamilton F. Kean, William H. Kellner.\nPeter Hauok, Jr.,\nGottfried Kruojjer, Chester R. Honj;,\n•lames smith,'\nRobertson S. Wnrrl, Auguatmi Kniglit,\nWilliam S. limit mere.\n■■\ni;,;;,:-'1 ;Ji'.'.i .m1 "irrn,\ni,\n'1./;'^\nfMONMIONALM®\n758 and 760 Broad Street. NEWARK, N.J . Jj\n| Oovernmenl, State, County and City Depositary. | Imi\nCAPITAL\n351.500.000\nSURPLUS AND UNDIVIDEO\nPROFITS\n$1,900,000\nEquipped to handle accounts of Individuals, Merchants, Manu-\nfacturers, Corporations, Ranks and Flankers.\nISSUES BRA ITS ANI) LETTERS Olf CHE HIT AVAILABLE I\nIN ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD,\nI\nOKKI.C WC KS t\nWILLI A 91 SCHEKRER, President.\nLESLIE H. WARD, Vice-President. UZAL H. McCARTER, Vice-Pro*.\nAKCII1 H ALH W. CONKLIN, Canh'r. ALBERT II A EFKLI, Asst. Caafe'r .\nERWIN I>. FARNSWORTH, A»*l . Cwliler.\nDIRECTORS J\nJohn F. Drydea,\nGottfried Krueger,\nE. C. Hay,\nPetdle I>. Will'll,\nJ iiIiith \\. Lebkaeoher, Henry Roger* Winthrop,\nPeal II. McCarter,\nFranklin Conklin,\nV. P. Snyder.\nGeorge R. Gray,\nThomas N. McCarter, Herbert P. Gleason,\nForrest F. Dryden.\nCh. W. Stengel,\nJoseph Mp Byrne,\niIMm\nfMEREnAMTS’MATI 0HAL BA^kJ"\nW770 BROAD STREET,\nNEWARK._I\n1 Hid You Ever Realize\nTf\n|»g| valuables about your home.\nCall and see our Safe\nMi\nDeposit Vaults, lake a look at our Vaults and get\nfSk acquainted with our terms.\nIK\njmj\n(1/ Interest PolclOn All De*\nimj\nwj\nJO posits of 9ROO nnd Over.\nfftj —.\n-== =^-: OFFICERS-*—=\n(;\nlij'l\nJOSEPH M. BIKER, Pres. JAY S. TREAT, Vlea-Prai. and Caahlar.\nVs\nARTHUR L. PHILLIPS, Assist. Cashlar\nV[\njfyj\nWM. C. MORTON, Superintendent of Vauft*.\ni,j.\nH\nBOARD OF DIRECTORS\nDrtMtl Conk.\nMerritt G. IVrkln* ,\n.loaeph G. Apvrr,\n\\9p\nHurry Durand,\nAdrian Hiker,\n.fny S. Trent,\nMil\nThru. J. Gerth.\n.fonepli M. Hiker,\nWm. W. Trlmpi,\nWin. II . Gwvlnurll, JiiIIum S. Itlppel,\nKdunrd T. Ward,\ng*4|\ntivl\nniliward Kanouae, Kdmiind It. Suricennt. J, B. Woolaey.\nIfAl\nJl_\n__\nIK]\nS®SiP42^8aBiswafl83!SS8£92SE^\n^Iltllitllllllllllilliliilillllllll!llllllllllllll!l!lll!!llllllllll!lllllllllllllllllllllllll|i|||ip\nj Franklin Savings Bank |\nHia Broad Street.\nOctober 15, 1907.\nThe Managers of this Institution have declared a Dividend for six months,\n3\nSB ending November 1, at the rate of 3,'i '/'o per annum on accounts of $1,000 or 3\n—\nless, and 3 r/a on that part of any account in excess of $1,000 to $5,000, pay- 3\n—\nable after November 15, 1907.\n|=4fo I^OTIOE=I\nSB\nThe following resolution was adopted:\n—\nThat it is the sense ot this Board of Managers that the interest for Ihs six ZZ\n—\nmonths beginning November 1, be at the rat; of FOUR PER CENT, per annum\n~\nBS on all accounts of ft,000 or less, entitled thereto May t, 190S, and at the rate 55\nSB of i'/j <}{; on th: part of any account in excess of f 1,000 to $ .0 .90 .\nPcnoNltnl tin* I'lr.sl Three Buy* of any Month Drawn Interest\n'~~\nS5\ni’i. ‘\nlrst of dial Month. Dividend* paid in .May and NovfMihrr,\nZZ\nE\nMAXAGERS\nZZ J. Ward Woodruff.\nKdwnrd K. Crime.\nMerritt U. Perklu* .\n35;\nEz Kdwnrd I.. Conklin.\n.luliun A. Lcbkueehcr,\nHenry M. I lore am *,\nZJ2\nZZ John P. Cantrell,\nWilliam Fnlrllc,\nWilliam Sebeerer,\n^\nZZ Joseph M. Hiker.\nHenry IferperM,\nUial If. MrCurter,\n5^-\n32\ntieornr W. Jagle.\niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil\nSUICIDE WAS J. SCHARF.\nBody Found in New York Park That of\nPlainfleldcr.\nPLAINFIELD, Oct. 2«.~ T Ju* body of the\nman found in Madison Square Park New\nYork, Wednesday has been identified ns\nthat of Jacob Scharf, who disappeared\nfrom this city two nrintlis ago.\nScharf,\nup to that time, was a machinist In the\nPond Machine Tori Company, of this city,\nbut lost his place < v i'i? fo the reduction\nof the fo.ee.\nHe mid lie thought he could\nfind work In New York, arid left home.\nThe body was foun t with a stai* wound\nIn ti e heart, and :i knife lying by his side,\nwhich was recognized as one lie had car-\nried. There was no cut in the clothing,\nbut tin* coat was found closed over the\nbreast. In an effort to trace a possible\nmurder, some arrests were made, but the\nstis cots wen* roloared.\nAFTER ELECTION OFFICERS.\nJERSEY CITY Oct lMi.--Thc County\nBoard of Elections will send officers\nout after delinquent registry and elec-\ntion officers who have not compiled\nwith the law, which requires that the\nregistry books be tiled with the hoard\nwithin twenty-four hours.\nThere are\nbooks missing from seven election uis-\ntriets of Jersey City, four from Ho-\nboken and two from Bayonne.\n%-*-\nThe salmon is said to live about 10 years,\nbut pike and carp sometimes reach J50\nyea rs.\nLondoners used over 82,000,000,000 gallons\nof water last year.\nDEATH FOR D! GIOVANNI.\nFound Guilty of Murder in First\nDegree.\nSOMERVILLE, Oct. 26 . — Al t- i>.-ing Wl\nihree-quartors of aq hour ye>*ler>*\nFiedericUson pleaded guilty to bur-\n»\n!\nI ary in Perth Amboy before Jwd*f\nBooraern yesterday. Judge Boorae«a\nparoled him in the custody of the pro\nbation officer. Mrs. Emily Williampog,\nand he was warned that if he return-id\nL» Perth Amboy within the next three\nyears he would have to serve a sen-\ntence of seven years In State prison. \n\nj-----\nM*1\nAutomobile Apparel\nA truly Metropolitan presentation of up-to-\ndate garments for Automobilists\nHOSE folks who have\nbeen in the habit of\nlooking to New York\nfor automobile apparel are ad-\nvised that it is no longer\nnecessary to cress the Hudson\nto find a satisfying selection,\nand they are advised that this\n^\nstore is prepared to meet their\nj every need.\njl The garments here assembled em-\nr\nbrace practically everything that is\nnew and fashionable, and there is\na\nparticularly pleasing variety of\nfurs and fur-lined coats for both men\nand women.\nWe sell these more\nexpensive garments for less money\nthan you will be asked in the exclu-\nsive fur shops, and unless you are\nwilling to pay simply for a label on\nthe inside of the collar we can save\nyou money.\nAt least, we would like to have you\nvisit our Apparel Department and see what a generous presentation we make and how low we price things.\nMEN’S FUR. COATS. $45\nDoubtful if you have seen coats as good as these for double the price, for they are\nrich, luxurious looking garment?, made of raccoon fur in the most up-to-date models,\nthe skins carefully and perfectly match’d: sleeves and £oke satin lined; body cloth lined;\nswell looking, comfortable and whollc serviceable; offered here $ /fl C\n$IP\nfor a limited time at the unmatchabl prices of... ^w^y\naiTM\nALL FUR AND FUR-LINED COATS\nFOR MEN\nManchurian Dogskin Fur\nCoats, $16.50 to $27.50.\nv\nRaccoon Fur Coats, $45\nto $175.\nRussian Calf Fur Coats in\nblack and brown, $39.50 to\n$55.\nWombat Fur Coats, dyed\nand natural color, $35 to $65^\nRussian Ponv Fur Coats,\n$45 to $89.50.\nWallaby Fur Coats, $55.\nBlue-black Seal Fur Coats, $95.\nFur-lined Coats, $49.50 to $375.\n"Cloth Coats, $19.50 to $50.\nLeather Coats, $16.50 to $30.\nCloth and Leather Caps, 75c to $4.\nFur Gaps, $3 to $18.\nFOR WOMEN\nRtissian Pony Fur Coats,\n$89 to $189.\nAustralian Opossum Fur\nCoats, $65 to $105.\nRussian Calf Coats, $37.50\nto $50.\nWombat Fur Coats, $37.50\nto $69.50.\nMuskrat Fur Coats, $115\nto 5150.\nWildcat Fur Coats. $85,\nFur-lined Coats, $25 to $79.50 .\nSilk and Satin Rubber-lined I\nCoats and Cloth Coats, $9.50 to $55. i\nLeather Cmls, $27.50 to $37.50.\nWomen’s Fur Hoods, $11.50 to\n$27.50.\nOTHER AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES\nMen and Women’s Fool Muffs,\nIn Dogskin and Leopard Fur.\nMen’s Sheepwool Lined Leather\nBoots, to wear over the shoes; all\nsizes, $10.\nChauffeur's and Coachman’s Fur\nCollars of dogskin, wool, se»l.\notter and beaver, $4.50 to $12.50.\nGauntlet Gloves for men and\nwomen — leather, fur and fur-\nlined; 75c. to $12.50.\nChauffeur's Norfolk Suits of\nCravenette, $22.50 to $25.\nSleeve and Cuff Protectors—fine\nrubber cloth, $1.50 .\nMen’s Puttee and other style\nlegglns of leather, fur and fur-\nlined, $4.50 to $37.\nMen and Women’s Auto Shirts\nor ponchos of plain rubber, crav-\nenette and other waterproof ma-\nterials, $3.75 to $45.\nMen and Women’s Collapsible\n(Joggles, 15c. to $4.\nEnameled Dnck Tire Cases for\npreserving the tire from damage\nby water, oil or dust, giving the\nauto outfit a neat appearance,\nlaced or snapped, $2.50 and $3.\nEnameled Duck\nand Leather\nTool Bags arid inner tube cases,\n$2 to $9.\nLap Robes of cloth, leather, fur\nand waterproof materials, $3.75\nto $07.50.\nDiamond and other makes of\ntires at lowest prices.\nNever-out Gas and Oil Lamps\nand Generators at about half orig-\ninal prices.\nHezger’s Soot-proof Spark\nPlugs,\n-inch metric thread, 75c.\n1\nExtra Porcelains for same plug,\n25jc.\nAdwenr Tire Hanchions and\nother makes, 75c. to $2.25.\nDuplex Collapsible Funnels for\n\\\nwater or gasoline, $1.50.\n8-Day Auto Clocks of turned lj\nbrass; absolutely dust and water-\nproof, $5.98.\nIngersoll Auto Clocks, $2.\nOther Auto Clocks with Swiss\nmovements, $12.50 and $19.50.\nAuto Cle or Auto Socket\ni\nWrench, $10.\nLOZIER FOR 1908, TYPE H, 45-H. P. SHAFT-DRIVE CAR.\n^€2\nAt the Madison Square Garden show.\nNovember 2 to 9, will be shown the Xozier\nMotor Company’s new' line of cars, which\nare handled exclusively In Northen New’\nJersey by the Xlnkroum Automobile Com-\npany, 17 Bank street. An innovation In\nthe new cars is the adoption of the shaft-\ndrive principle, although chain-driven nu>d-\nels will also form a part of the lazier\nline A great advance in the grades and\nq salties of alloy steels has made it pos-\naible to obtain great strength in com-\nparatively light weights, and the Xozier\nshaft-driven car wrill undoubtedly prove\none of the foremost of the large cars using\nthis principle.\nThe cylinders of the Type H are 5%xu14*\nand by the formula of the A. X. A. M.,\nare rated\n45-horsepower, but will de-\nvelop fiQ actual brake horsepower. A hand\nholr plhfe on the top of the cylinders ad-\nmits to the larger water jackets and the\ntiring chamber for cleaning purposes. The\ncrank shaft is of massive proportions,\nrftade of specially treated, highest grade\nplckel-steel, hardened and ground on cen-\ntres by Norton grinders, and Is mounted\non\nunusually large anuuallnr type ball-\nbearings. The valves are larger, made of\nn special nickel-steel, and all moving parts\nIn connection therewith are housed in\nI\ncost aluminum housings, making the entire\nI\nvalve mechanism noiseless and free from\ndirt.\nThe cltch is especially worthy of note, it\nbeing of the multiple disc type used In the\n1907 models of the i-ozier cars, but differ-\ning from them in that the rings or discs\nare nnich larger, 11H inches in diameter,\nand entirely enclosed within the fly-wheel.\nThis method of construction insures more\nclutch surface and a closer alignment of\nI the transmission to the motor.\nThe transmission is of the sliding gear\ntype, four speeds forward and reverse, the\nshifting forks being all enclosed within\nthe gear box, making the dripping of oil\nand grease impossible where these forks\nusually pass to the outside.\nThe third\nspeed is direct drive, as this is most often\nused, and it is only when speeds 0 from\nfifty to sixty mU«$ ear\nI to lx* there out of mere curiosity. The\nI close examination of models and the vol-\nJ leys of questions as to details betokened\nj the presence of people either ready to buy\nI now or preparing to purchase before the\nI soring open\nseason\ncomes.\nWhatever\ndoubts the showmen may have as to the\n| trade advisability of October shows, the\npublic seems lust as ready to storm the\n! palace doors In the autumn as in the\nwinter.\nAm Interesting Exhibit*\nThe Garford exhibit is one of the most\nl attractive iu the show. A polished chassis,\nprotected by brass railings, is the centre-\npiece, and surrounding it are seven models\non\n“30”\nor “40“ chasses, with town or\ntouring bodies by Quunby. A\n“40“ lan-\n1\ndaulet, in a combination of black und\nderby red, has been pronounced the hand-\nsomest car in the palace.\nPerhaps the nearest approach to a sensa-\ntion iu construction is afturded by an elec-\ntric carriage that has the appearance of a\nseven-passenger gasolene touring cur.\nIt\nis a tjunsden carriage, and is provided\nwith the improved Edison storage batter-\nies, which, as a matter of fact, make the\ncar a possibility. One hundred mites at* a\ntwenty-mile average speed on one charge\nis the guarantee. A thirty-mile speed for\nlesser distance' Is claimed for the car,\nmaking it notable in the electric Held.\nAlthough the vehicle complete weighs\n3,400 pounds, it is equipped with dual solid\nrubber tires, and hene again is a novelty.\nCoil suspension springs are responsible for\ndispensing with the pneumatic tire, and it\nis claimed that no easier riding car has\nbeen devised. Control centres in the steer-\ning post. Ten speeds forward and five re-\nverse give further individuality.\nEverywhere throughout the show the\ntendency is toward simplicity, ense of\noperation and the safety and comfort of\npassengers. Simplicity is the chief feature\niu the genrless type of transmission, con-\nspicuous in several models and notably in\ntho “Genrless” ear.\n_\nThis transmission is composed of three\nparts a cup. a cone and a cage of roils,\nand is operated in the same manner as a\nplanetary transmission.\nTn the gearless\nIho direct drive is on high speed and is\n.sfiid to present many times the wearing\nsurface of any other form of transmission.\nTwo brake bands operated by foot pedals\nsurround the periphery of the high speed\nclutch and the cup.\n■*\n1\nFor the forward speed the brake band\nsurrounding the cup is compressed, bold-\ning the cup from revolving. The forward\nband surrounding the periphery of tne\nhigh speed clutch then becomes the trans-\nmission brake, operating directly upon the\ndriving shaft of the car.\nIn the reverse\nthe cage of rolls and the external part of\nthe high speed clutch arc held stationary.\nThere Is claimed to he practically no limit\nto the speed which may be obtained\nOne of the Interesting exhibits Is the six-\ncylinder Mora, with a record for traveling,,\nail over the country With the bonnet i.\nsealed. On this car the fender Is jammed\nup. the radiator has a big citenlar dent in\nit where it hit a telegraph pole In Cleve-\nland at forty miles an hour, and the run-\nning gear Is almost a wre. k, but the en-\ngine, comparatively speaking, is running\nfine The cur is without a starting crank,\nwhich, however, is not necessary, as it\nstarts on the spark.\n“Merchant** Night\na« suun.\nIt was '‘merchants1 night” at the show\nlast evening. The heads of all the big de- v\npjirtment storeR and their delivery depart-\nincuts were invited to come to the show\nand investigate the extensive and com-\nprehensive display of commercial vehicles.\nThe most interesting visitor's\nat\nthe\nprivate view were\nAlan R. Hawley,\nCharles Levee. M. Gasnier and Mr. Chand-\nler, of the aeronauts who entered the bal-\nloon race from St. Louis on Monday after-\nnoon.\nThey were all sunburnt ns a result\nof their long tour through the air halt\nwav across the continent, and each\nthat he came through his trip in the best\nof condition.\nMr. Hawley said that It\nrook him some time to make up for the\nsleep he lout during the race,\n“\nimpossible fur any one of the contentauts\nto get a wink of sleep while-they raced\nthrough the upper air.\nEaeh said tnnl\nlie was ready for the next big event in\naeronautic sports.\n..\nColonel John Jacob Astor may ally him-\nself with the aeronauts.\n’When they get\ntheir balloons or their airships so that the\nsouring or (lying things will work al. tight\nI may take up ballooning or its\nsports."\nsaid Colonel Aator to some bc-\nquaInlands\nat the show yesterday arter-\n"T hen you think seriously yt going into\nballooning, Colonel?” queried one or tne\ng»?r.tlemen talking with him.\n“Well. I am hardly prepared to say just\nthat, but w’ben they get the balloons to\nworking better I may think differently or\nthe snort. You see I am a member of tne\nAero Club, but that is us far as I got.\nAmong the other visitors at the show\nyesterday wTere William Ellis Corey, head\nof the steel trust, and Mrs. Corey, formerly\nMiss Mabelle Gllinan. the singing actress.\nThev did not remain long, and spent their\ntime inspecting the newest models or\ntheatre busses. Mrs. Corey wore an outfit\nof shrimp pink, with shoes, cloth\ngpwn\nwith walking-length skirt, large picture\nhat with plum’s, and gloves all of the\n8ame color.\n#\nSPITEFUL CHAUFFEUR’S WORK.\nEdwin Gould, who recently returned from\nthe other side after a 6.500 -mile tour in a\nC. Q V., tells of an experience near Dijon,\nFrance, which has no doubt come to many\nother Americans touring abroad.\nMr.\nGould employed an American chauffeur,\nwhich made him and the driver decidedly\nunpopular in the eyes of the Frenchmen.\nThe result was that one morning, when\nabout twenty miles out of the town, the\nmotor suddenly stopped. Upon examina-\ntion it was found that sand had been\nplaced In the radiator, the circulating\npump and one of the cylinders being\nbroken as a result. Even In this country\nspite against an owner or an unpopular\nchauffeur is often vented on the car itBelf\nin the same way. A piece of waste in the\ngasoline pipe or the like will cause no end\nof trouble, and it Is next to Impossible to\nfind out who put it in there.\nI\nDuring the /week the Ellis Motor Car\nCompany has taken orders for twoxof the\n“Big\nSix” Pierce Great Arrows and one\nof the new Knox “Town” Landaulets. The\ntotal sAonnt of these three sales was a\nlittle over $17,000.\n__\n\\\n■<'\nI\n■\nSix Cylinders Exclusively\n■\n<\nThe Winton Company is the only company in the world\nmaking six-cylinder automobiles EXCLUSIVELY.\nTJie reason the Winton Company has dared to put all its\neggs in one basket is that Mr. Winton has perfected a six-\ncylinder car that as completely outranks the best fours as /\nthe Twentieth Century Limited outranks ordinary pas- f\\\nsenger trains.\n'\nThis New\nWINTON lix-Teen-Six is\n✓\n1\nprecisely the car for the man who wants the best there is.\n0oe3 the route LIKE COASTING DOWN HILL. Widest range of speed, from flying to\ncrawling, on high gear; threads its way through crowded traffic with no shift of gears.\nStarts from the seat, on compressed air. Once ride in the Six-Teen-Six and you’ll love it.\nOutput limited to 500 cars, making it the exclusive car for 1908.\nPurchase price includes five-bow top, full set of lamps, gas tank or generator, horn,\ntools and glass front. flSee it before our limited quota is gone.\n/\n**\nCalverHusi Auto Co.\n|\n? 215 Clinton Ave.\nI\nNEWARK, N. J.\nI\nRepair Co*\n$13*215 CKntb«, Avenues\n'Phoniieiik\nAUBURU tomr"°\n100-inch wheel base,\n$1,250!\nRUNABOUT $1,150.\nAutomobiles to Hire.\n,f. J. MEYER,\n'Phene 30 L‘4.\n35 Cone St., Orange.\nREPAIRS. STORING . SUPPLIES.\nbz FORD GARS I\nSTORING and REPAIRING\nHYGRADE MOTOR CAR 00.\n11-13 MILL ST.\nj\nLOCAL AUTO NOTES\nTho New Jersey Automobile and Motor\nClub, through its race committee, was\nthis week called upon io define its position\nupon the matter of automobile racing. The\nA. A. A.,\nwhose race board has lately I\ncome in for so much criticism because of\nits vacillating action, is seeking expres-\n1\nslons of opinion from clubs all over the\ncountry. An answer Btating that the New\nj\nJersey dub Is neither in favor of motnr\ncar races on half-mile or one-mile tracks\nas ordinarily constructed for horse racing\nwas returned to the A. A. A. committee\non sanctions, which Is soliciting the opln- J\nions of the clubs.\nFor the convenience of motorists com- !\npetiug hi its twenty-four-hour contest, tlie I\nNew Jersey Automobile and Motor Club |\nwill havo a tank wagon ready to serve\nj\nfive-gallon cans Af gasoline aud all kinds\nof oil at a moment's notice. The method\nwill avoid spilling gasoline over tbe cars,\n]\nand will thus decrease the liability of |\nlire.\nAngus Sinclair, president of the New\nJersey Automobile and Motor Club, has\nbeen appointed to tlie technical board of\nthe American Automobile Association. Mr.\nSinclair is singularly well fitted for tlie\nlionor, being a mechanical engineer by\nprofession and an authority on matters\npertaining to locomotive and automobile\ndesign.\nUnder the direction of Joseph H. Wood,\nformer president of the New Jersey Auto-\nmobile and Motor Club, the combined good\nronds committee, whici* meets for n session\nin New York, will on November S be given\nnn object lesson on road building. Mr.\nWood will go to New York and escort the\ndelegation to this State in automobiles\nloaned by prominent New Jersey motorists, j\nWhether ho will begin the course with an J\nobject lesson or how not to build roads, by ;\ntraversing the Turnpike or the Plank road.\n|\nMr. Wood has not announced.\nA. N. Brunner, president of the New Jer-\n|\nsey Automobile Company, of Springfield i\navenue, arrived Monday night after a five-\nday trip from Moline, III., driving one of\nthe new 1908 24-horsepower demonstrating\ncars'all the way from the factory. He re-\nports the roads west of Chicago in the |\nmost execrable cdnditlon, but from Chicago j\nEast la fine shape. Not the slightest ad-\njustment was necessary during the 1.400 -\nmile run and no tire trouble of any kind. !\nThe car Is being used for demonstrations j\nat the Crystal Palace show.\nThe new 1908 Moline two-cylinder car has |\narrived and promises to be a revelation to\nthe automobile public. It is claimed with-\nout reserve to be the best and finest car\nfor $1,250, and in power to exceed most any\nof the ordinary run of four-cylinder cars,\nthe engine being the well-known 5x5 Zl-\nj\nhorsepower Moline type.\nC. W. Stengel, president of the Feigen-\nspan .Brewery, has placed his order with |\nthe L4nkroum Automobile Company for a\nj\n190R shaft-drive Lozier, with limousine j\nbody.\nj\nIt may be\npossible for a hurrying auto j\ndriver to break the speed laws, but he will j\nfind It an impossibility to call for anything (\nin the way bf wearing apparel for nuto-\nmoblllsts at Hahne & Company’s big store\nand not be accommodated. The auto en-\nthusiast and his women folks will find\nthere everything which serves to make,\nthe grand sport comfortable aud pleas-1\nurable.\nW. H. Ellis, of the Ellis Motor Car Com-\npany, and a party of friends have started\non a tour up the Hudson and through the\nRerkshires. with Springfield, Mass., as the\nobjective point, and\nexpect#tQ be gone a\nweek.\nf—=^~i9Q8—^-it\nTHOMAS\nThe usual demonstrations of our competitors have been toward I\nI that section of the country lying toward the seashore, over the I\n9 best roads in the United States.\nWe invite prospective pur- I\nI chasers to ride with us over the mountainous sections of the State, j\n1 away from the well-beaten highways. We want to take you over I\nk some ‘‘unfrequented highways.”\nIf you have ever taken a\n‘‘\nReal f\n| Tour,” you know the so-called ‘‘unfrequented highway” is |\nI usually met, especially when you do not know the. roads.\nDon't |\nI allow the dealer to pick the roads for you. You lake him where |\n1 you know there are poor roads and hilly ones.\nAfter which, call jl\nI on us, let us go the same route; if we don’t win point for point, 3\n1 purchase the car demonstrated by oth^competitors.\n§j\nf REMEMBER MADISON SQUARE GARDEN SHOW\nI®\nNovember 12nd, Alain Floor\n(Booth 17.)\nis where the "Thomas’ will be shown. Better arrange for a\ndemonstration first, thus ascertaining ability. The mechanism\nis an "open book" at the show.\nI\nYOU MAY CHOftSE FROM THE FOLLOWING TYPES I\nThomas “Detroit.”\n40 H. P. $2,75(m\n“Town” Car, 16-22. $3,00cWl\nThomas "Flyer,” 60 H. P„\n$4,500 g\nII\nThomas “6-70 Special” (6 cylinder).. $6,000 I\ni HARRY S. HOUR! CO.\nI\n213 ulbhton avenue\nI\n| FRED. 1 TITUS, Mgr. EiEWAftH phone 3707. 1\nNEW YORK 3rr~-\n••\nPHILADELPHIA\n1\nj MANUFACTURED BY E. R. THOMAS MOTOR CO, |\nMEMBERS\n119©8 mm wa\n'\n30-H. P.\n“SPORTABOUT,” $2,500.\n(Alio mad* with two-|>*aseaff*r ramble seat).\n^a\nxtvery Model "H” Knox Car we have sold has given absolute\nsatisfaction. One customer, a prominent doctor, says: “My Knox\nis the best car I ever owned. I would not take $5,000 for it if I\ncouldn't get another.”\nAnd he isn’t a beginner by any means—\nhas owned five or six cars.\n30-H. P. “Town” Limousine.83,500\n30-H. P. “Town” Landaulet. 3,500\n30-H. P. Touring Car. 2,600\n30-H. P. Doctor’s Stanhope...,’. .*\n2,500\n30-H . P.\n“Sportabout” ....\n2,500\nYou are cordially invited to visit the Knox exhibit, Space 9,\nMain Floor, Madison Square Garden Show, November 2nd to 9th.\nELLIS MOTOR CAR CO.,\n\\\n*\nAs ar. illustration o' how some people\nbuy cars, it Is said that men wtio know\nlotbing whatever about automobiles go\nunaccompanied by any expert friend to the\nKaimer company and purchase without\nhaving a demonstration. The sole thing\nthey inquire closely about is the “guaran-\nteed free of repairs for a year,"\ntheir\nthought being that if the car should not\nprove good such a guarantee will "make\ngood'' for it, and so they have a “cinch."\ni \n\nDETAILS FOR\n,\nENDURANCE\nTEST\n*\nArrangements Completed for\nLocal Anto Club’s 24-hour\nSon Next month.\nExcept for a few minor conditions, the\nNew Jersey Automobile and Motor Cinb\nhas completed its plans for the twenty- I\nfoup-ljour endurance contest to be held on\nj\nJersey roads November 15 and 16. At* ^\nmeeting of the race committee Thursday\nnight the contest as a whole was dis- j\nJ cussed and the club officials reached\nunderstanding on several points that have j\nbeen hanging fire for some time. The a\nendurance test, which is unique in so many\n|\nways, will start at 2 o’clock ou the\nater- i\nnoon of Friday, November 15. At vhis\ntime the first car to enter the competition j\nwill be sent away from the clubhouse of\nthe local organization on its long grind.\nFollowing in the order in which their\nentries are received, the other machines |\nwill be dispatched at two-mlnutes inter- |\nvals, each manned by a driver, an observer ;\nfurnished by the automobile club and the ;\near’s full complement of passengers, com -\n|\nputed on a basis of one passenger to\neach eighteen inches of room in the ton-\nneau, measured along the widest part of,\nthe rear seat.\nAh the cars swing away on the test they\nwill cover a route slightly different from\nthat originally mapped out for the con-\ntest: In order to make the mileage right, |\nso that five complete circuits will mean |\njust twenty-four hours of travel at an \\\naverage rate of nineteen ‘miles per hour, a\nfew miles had to be cut off the course iu\none or two places.\nEmbraced in the circuit are the follow-\nJug towns and cities, which must be passed 1\nthrough in the orfler named: Newark. I\n4\nBloomfield, Glen Ridge, Montclair, Ve-\nrona, Caldwell, Pine Bpok, Parsippany, t\nDenvilie, Roekaway, Dover, Kenvil, Succa^ !\naunnu,\nMt. Freedom, Morristown, Ber-\nnardsville, Far Hills, Bedminster, PlucRa- |\nmin, Somerville, Bound Brook, Dunelleu,\nPlainfield, Scotch Plains, Springfield, HOI- f\nton and Irvington.\n•\nIn order that the contestants may pass\nover nearly, if not all, of the circuit be-\nfore darkness sets in the committee decided\nto start the contest as early as possible.\nBorne of the officials were In favor of Send-\ning the first epr on its way as early as 1\no’clock, but this was found to be impossi-\nble because the students from Stevens In-\nstitute of Technology at Hoboken will be:\nuLiable to reach Newark in time for such\nnn early sta^t.\nMuch thohght has been given by the\ncommittee to rho subject of feeding the\ncontestants and providing for the drivers\nand other occupants of the cars who ac-\ncompany the machines as baligst. As the\nclub now has no steward to superintend\nsuch matters it is not unlikely thut some\nlocal caterer will be called in tq^take\ncharge of the culinary preparations. The j\nclub still has the appliances in its kitchens I\nthat are necessary for caring for a number j\nA\nof hungry motorists, and is thus fortunate-\nj\nly fixed.\nwiches. coffee and milk will be kept con-1\nstantly on hand during the race so that\njj\nat any time n driver may stop Ida machine\nas he passes the clubhouse and take us\nmuch of a meal as he cares to, having re-\ngard for the time schedule. But this ar-\nrangement is made primarily for the com-\nfort of the observers, many of whom coma\nfrafn some distance and who will be unable\nto get to their homes tor meals. As the\n< Ink considers them Its guests durfpg the\ncontest the dining room Will at all times\nbe open to them. With the drivers and\noilier passengers in the cars it will be dif-\nferent. however. As the club Is under no\nsuch obligpMon to them some arrangement\nwill likely be made by which they can pur-\nchase at reasonable rates whatever they\ndesire.\ns\nSince the cars will all be On their way\nbetween 2 and 3 o'clock, the vanguard will :\nreach Newark at the end of the first round\nbetween 6 and 7 o’clock. This will mean\nthat the drivers will want some sort of\ndinner, and It is not Unlikely that on this I\nfirst round the contestants will drive fast j\nenough to allow them.time to stop over\nfor perhaps fifteen minutes and be served\nuilh a nourishing supper that will last\nthem through the night, or until midnight, I\nwhen the second round will be finished.\nThe comintUee’s ulap of handling ob-\nservers Is to hfve them ride a full round,\nthen rest for a rmir^fl. and again go on\nduty. By (his arrangement no one ob-\nserver would be on duty for rnoro than\na five-hope' trick. '\nHomo of those who will\nhe observers, however, have requested that,\nthey be dllowed to stay on J'or two full\nrounds, and then be relieved, In order that'\nthey can gel eight hours' continuous sleep.\nA special schedule will be devised for these,\nTo' act as watchers the club needs at\nleast twice as many observers as there\nare .cars competing. Several members of!\nUrn club who have no affiliations with local\nautomobile dealers have volunteered la\nact In the capacity of checkers, and the\nrest of tho observers will be students, from.\nStevens Institute, as first announced In\nthese .columns last week These students\nare men skilled, not only In the theories\nof machine and automobile design, but\nwho, through an cxtqimive course In the\n4\nBtevetis shops, are qualified to act in the\ncapacity of observers. Not a few of tliepi\nlive in Newark and the Oranges, and so\nthese will bo able to go to their hontes t"\nrest and to get their meals except while\non duty.\nFor the accommodation of the others, tho\ndub will temporarily Install In the rlub-\nliouse twenty cots, upon which observers\nand drivers may rest between their rounds\non dnty.\nThe clue nas not yei\n»\n1\nfor the contest, but Loots T. Wlss, Vice-\npresident of the club, has this mutter in\ncharge, and is considering several iiuijich.\nThe announcement of the appointments will\nnot be made until next week, however.\nThat there inuy be u mlnimwm of eon-\n•\nfusion, the race committee has been di-\nvided into several sub-conimltteea, whiph\n■will look after various details of the con-\ntest. F. A. Croselmlre has charge of the\nobservers; Joseph H. Wood is attending to\nthe press and official cats for the race,\nwhile Mr. Wins is looking after the ob-\ntaining of officials, and Horace A. Bouncil\n*\nIs supervising tire printing of the program\nand observers' cards.\nEntry blanks for the contest have been\nIssued, and will, be sent to all members of\nthe New Jersey Club. The committee inis\nimposed the condition that all entries be in\nthe bands of H. A. Bonnell, secretary of\ntile club, at 6 p. m. Friday. November 8.\nCharles B. Shanks, general sales man-\nager of the Winton Motor Carriage Com-\npany, returned to Cleveland Monday, after\nft seven weeks’ trip during which he ex-\nhibited the new Six-Teec-Six in all the\n*\nbig cities from Boston to San Francisco\nand Seattle.\n"I\nhave always made it a\npoint," said Mr. Shanks, “to keep in close\ntouch with the individual motorists and\nthus to learn their requirements, but I.\nhave lately seen and talked with more of'\nthem than ever before in 'the same length\nof time, and feel that I know better than\nbefore the trend of their opinion. Based\non hundreds of interviews, my Judgment\nits\nthat 1908 will be a bigger six-cylinder\nyear than 1904 was a four-cylinder year.\nFour came on the market because the\nmakers wanted a change in style. At\nthat time buyers were still buying what\nthe makers produced. That condition has\nchanged Today manufacturers are mak-\ning what the people demand, and the big\ndemand, the demand of people who can\nafford to have the best the market offers,\nIs for six-eyliudeia Six-cylinder enthu-\nsiasm has not been created by inanufao-\n_\n^REO 1908\nIr.nna.ry, I..... ,. . ; .imm..v;.....\n„, i*r\n-..\ni,\nlteo 6-passepger Touring Cor; 18-20 -horsepower; 40 mllcB per hour; Ot-tnch wheel base; two apoeda turd\nreverse; full lamp equipment Price, 81 ,250 . Top extra.\nA big, powerful, handsome, quiet and speedy automobile. Handsomer this year than ever; with flar-\ning metal fenders and protecting sides. New type mufflers, making the car absolutely quiet. Muffler cut-\nout. Spark and throttle on the steering wheel in addition to foot control. Improved and perfect timer.\n32-inch wheels. 3‘4-inch tires and other minor improvements.\nIt was this model Reo in the latest Giidden Tour that beat 48 cars of double and triple its price, in-\ncluding 24 that cost $4,000 and upward. Every beaten car cost more than the REO. A REO was the\nonly car at its price, excepting one $2,250 car the only car at less than double its price, that finished with\na perfect score.\nSENJ) FOR ILLUSTRATED BOOKLET “R” FOR FULL PARTICULARS.\n20-H. P. Gentleman's Roadster, $1,000.^J0H. P. Runabout (4 Passengers)^$650.\nHOWE MOTOR CAR CO.\n53-55 Bank St., Newark, N. J.\n11 Park Ave., Paterson, N. J.\n'P HO N E CONNECTION.\n’PHONE\n*187.\nA full line of REO lytri IMlEMlEit Care nre now being; exhibited\nat Grand Central Palace, New York, October *4 to 31, 1007*\nWANTED\nEvery Autoist In New Jersey to\ntry “IDEAL” Cold Test\noilv\nFor the Fall and Wintfr.\nAsk for this Oil at Oarages.\nW, S. SHEPPARD\n31 f^AWBEltCE ST., NEWARK,\nJ.\nTM"MITCHELL »j\nMAIN FLOOR, GRAND CENTRAL PALACE.\n|\nDemonstrations at Your\nConvenience.\nCENTRAL MOTOR CAR CO.\n|\nWashington and Farrard Sts.\nBloomfield Centre\nJjj\n»w>« ■\nmmm•\n■(\nMeet the Moline at the Show\n]\nfin Grand Central Palace—\n|i\npVERY MOLINE sold by us has made good. We guaranteed the cars lost year free of 1 |\n*-*\nRepairs and we have made good that guarantee at the cost of a song.\n£\n;\nwmm\n*.\n—ww\n—wap\ni||\n»j\nnoline Two-Cvlinder Touring Car, $1,250.\n'x\nm\nThis is the best two-cylinder car in the world and we stand ready to prove it by any\ntest you make and brick it with a big guarantee. 24 h. p.; cylinders 5x5; planetary trans-\n,\nmission; two speeds and reverse; 92-inch wheel base; 5 passengers, roomy touring car body. ■\n]\nGUARANTEED FOREVER and never one complaint yet\n1\n"■\n1\n"--\nSTATE AGENTS\n■\nNEW JERSEY AUTOMOBILE COMPANY\n4ioaNlv\n8S5-8S7 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE\nSupplies\n■\nmmt*m****************\nmm*********\ni\ni\n|\nWAIT FOR THE BIG SHOW\nLOZIER Cars Will Be Exhibited Only at Madison Square\nGarden*, November 2nd to 9th.\n-TH REE MODELS\n--..\nSHAFT DRIVE\nm\n*\nm\nm\nm\nMIX CYLINDER\nSHAFT DRIVE.SXi'SXRgS\nCHAIN DH’IVE\nm\nm\nm\nFOUR CYEINDER\nLINKROUM AUTOMOBILE CO.\n1ST BANK STREET.\n^^^BxolttAive\nAfgairkte* To** Northern Now Jersey\nj\nRUNABOUT\n(1^0 AA Fully Equipped with Top, Side\niNiTl Vi I ®ur*a*ns> Storm Front, Three^Oil\ntPv/v V/\nLamps, Horns, Tools, Etc.\nss_\nMotor Car Company\nE OF NEW JERSEY\nLARGEST DEALERS IN NEW JERSEY\n289, 291, 293 HALSEY STREET\n^^^^^^phon^isb-newark\n, ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦♦ ♦»♦*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦**♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ i\n1 BRUSH RUNABOUT |\nj $500\nl\nThe SLICKEST CAR\ni:\nI\nat the\no\nPalace Show.\n1\n\\\\\nj\nDemonstrations any time.\n<>\nNEW JERSEY AGENTS\nj;\n‘47 WILLIAiT ST.\nPhone 2549 R, Newark.\nBRUSH-JIcLAREN MOTOR CO.\no\n♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦»♦♦«>\nturers. but by motorigta. Manufacturers\ncan only hear the call and obey it. And\nI have noticed, also, that most of those\nmakers who didn't' take the call seriously\na few months back, are now bustling to\nmake up for lost time.”\nAlmost every day an announcement is\nmade which indicates that tho automobile\nbusiness Is becoming more and more sys-\ntematised. The growth of this Industry\nhas been so rapid that It Is to he expected\nthat the perfecting of the buainess organ-\nization could hardly keep pace with It.\nThis feature of the automobile business.\n■\nhowever, is now being attended to In\nevery section of (lie country. An illus-\ntration of the above Is contained in the\nannouncement that the garage business of\nthe Palmer & Singer Mfg. Co.,\nof New\nyork, the distributors of the Malheson,\nIs to be conducted by the Knickerbocker\nOarage Company. The officers of tho lat-\nter company are the same as those of the\nPalmer A Singer Mfg. Co.\nThe placing\nof Use branch business of a big company\nin tlm hunils nr a subsidiary company is a\ndeparture in the automobile trade which\ncannot fail to attract attention.\nThe\nKnickerbocker Garage Company will take\nover the garage business of the Palmer\n& Singer Mfg. Co. when the latter moves\ninto Its new live-story building in about\ntwo weeks. Practically every owner of a\nMatbesou In the city, a» well as many\nother motorists, have already engaged\nspace.\nAn advertising man, who has recently\nmade a tour to all the factories of the\nAssociation of Licensed Automobile, Manu-\nfacturers, says:\n"Talk about there being\nno improvements in the ltt08 cars! I want\nto tell you that the cars being turned out\nfor next year are as faf ahead of the 1907\ncin-s as the 1905 cars were ahead of the\n1904 models, and at the show of the\nlicensed makers In Madison Square Garden\nthe first week in November, a man will be\nable to look over the finest lot of Ameri-\ncan cars ever seen; cars that will be more\nlike those of the European makers than\n>\n:il\n■■\n■■\n^.*A Mecbctoicol MaGfer|)iecef\nMOJJEL <>, 35-40 -11. P.,\n*3,000 .\nAir-Cooled & Water-Cooled.\nWe offer, with Increased confidence, the latest improved Harmon Air-\nCooled Motor.\nOne of the new features of this remarkable motor which will appeal to the ex-\nj\npert is the Mammon One-Piece Detachable Cylinder Head, removed or replaced in\na moment, dispensing with valve cages entirely, and making the valves, pistons\nand cylinder walls instantly accessible.\nTo those who prefer water-cooling we offer the Marmoti Water-Cooled\nMotor of marked excellence, unusually simple, accessible and durable.\nBoth the air-cooled and water-cooled types carry the complete guaranty of the\nmanufacturer.\nModel G Touring Car, 3540 H. P„ $3,000\nc\nr\n„\nw,,\nModelHTouring Car, 45-50 H. P„ $3,500\n«*»»*\nModel H Runabout, 4550 H. P., $3,500\n!\nArrange for denionstratfon or moot ua at\ning Housed,\nGrand Central Palace Show.\nDirirrv MAPHIW37 fft 92eaton place, east orange\nIULIVlI m/lCnfillL LU. Opp. Grove St. Station, D..LAW.R.R.\nWif\\d Shields I\nAUTO TOPS\nIZm3ZZIZ^!ZZZZIZZZZ!Z!ZI^\nN.Y. Auto Top & Supply Co.\nPHONE 4449.\n286 HALSEY ST.\nNEWARK, N. J.\nany shown heretofore. The changes made\nhave been In the direction of refinement,\nIt Ik true, but It Is In just the matter\nof refinement that foreign cars have sur-\npassed the home product in the past.’*\nAn old-time maker of bicycle tires, now\nretired, makes the following comment on\nthe automobile tire situation: "In looking\nthe field over, it strikes me as cqrious how\nthe automobile tire has been evolved, or\nadapted from the bicycle tire. The com-'\nmon clincher type in use on cars today isj\npractically tho old bicycle clincher made\nlarger and thicker. The principle Is the\n*. __\n---- --\nsame.\nAn exception to the rule la the j\nFlak mechanically fastened tire, which is'\nput ou with bolts, so that It cannot be\nj\ntorn off. This exception was designed fori\nautomobiles, aud so far as I know It is\nthe only one.\nThe others are little mole\nthan grown-up bicycle tires, which Is odd ]\nwhen one considers the amount of Inven-\ntive ingenuity that has been expended In |\nthe automobile held and the number of 11\naccidents caused by tires pulling oft.”\nA delayed advertisement brtugs only the I\naftermath of trade. It’s the first call that j\ncaptures the procession of customers.\n“Town Car”\n$3500 |\n“Cross Country Car” 4000 i\nDemonstration by\n•\nAppointment.\nCompile line both models, all style bodies, on\nexhibition at the Automobile Clue of America\nShow, Grand Central Palace, October 24-31st.\nI Garford Motor Car Co. of New York 1\n1540*42 BROADWAY\nAUTOS REDUCED\nAll Must He Sold in TEN DATS.\nThe Chance of a Lifetime.\nMust Be Sold by November I, as We Are Quitting the Business\n40-H . P Thomas Touring Car.$750\nCoat yj.250. In A1 condition, liemonstratlon.\nModel F Cadillac.$285\nComplete with top, etc.\nModal F Ford Touring Car .$260\n40-H P. Pope-Toledo, 4-oyllnder .$495\nCost *.'1,000. Will demonstrate. Now tires.\n&\nThis car ban detachable tonneau with runabout deck.\nModel B Cadillac .*125\nAUSTIN AUTO CO.\n484 BROAD STREET.\nSTORE TO LET.\nUrivinfi from Cleveland to Slielby, O.,\nn UiB new Wlnton Slx-Tecn-Slx, Clarence\nltman negotiated all the hllla on\nhigh gear. ■■Everything worked One," he\nnayg.\n"T he aelf-sturter la certainly *\ngreat feature.”\n— \n\nBOWLING ~=v,T SPORTS OL ALL SORTS ?\nATHLETICS\nFORESTERS’\nBOWLING\nAVERAGES\nRunyon Bowlers Defeated\nby English** Progressive\nTeam Leads lbs Race.\nCourt Runyon, which turned out the\nchampion team in the independent Order\nof foresters- League la.l season, met with\nj\nanother defeat last night on the Central\nalleys, the Thomas Dunn English howlers\nwinning two out of three games. The Pro-\ngressive bowlers now occupy first place.\nThe scores of last night's games,\nthe\nstanding of the teams mid the individual\naverages of 150 or better follow\nRUNYON.\nT. I'.\nENGLISH.\nWalklnnd .155\nUlifoulson ....103 123 1a-\nV. tills\n..133\n145 129;Cook .H4 11*\nJo’\nOradnnr ...* .*11* OJFndorlo ••••}£ *2\nPtewnrt\n..13D\n14n lOllMilPtln .132 132 14s\nfijate\n.1 5 5 157 172jStoeckel\n....1 56 169 1'\nTotals ...664 710 6151 Totals ..\n.706 700 717\nTeam Standing.\nW. L. Ay. HjS.\n»\nfw* 8»\nBranch Brook.l>\n®\nj[Jl-5 (Si\nSouth End A.?\n■■\n516-6\n5.7\nBoyden .7\na\nWo.1\n;-h\nSouth End B.6\n'■\n•*>.■>\nI\nKearny .J\nS.'J\nRunyon\n;\ni'®" 2*\nWoodslde\n111\nt,SI\nIndividual Averages.\nCarat's. Av. II .9 .\nHaussllng. Progressive .... 3\n196] 249\nCrum. Progressive\n■; Jj]1\nG. Slockett. Runyon..\n6\n179\n*09\nCon fro v. Bram-h Brook ... 9\nJii.J\nTracy, Britacb Brook. 9\n176.3\n19s\nC. Trantwein, South End A 9\nL2.3\n*"1\nStoeckel. English\n15 Ll-6\n-IS\nSchweitzer. South End B. 12\n]7p-»\n*01\nDay. Jr.. Boyden. 12 ]** ?\n~}j:\nScherr. South End A. 9\n]68.6\n-25\nRenwicg. Progressive\n9\nIBs.*\niw\nSheppard. Boyden ..........\nlj Jg!-®\n*7\nf. Heiwig, South End B... 12\nJOBS -J3\nMiBtrel. South End B. 1* !»••»\nj®,\nGraves. Progressive.\n»\n]«-4\n***\nj\nEckert. Jersey...1-\nhJ]\nBitacb. Progressive.\n»\nl*r-\n;\nHowell. Woodslde.......... 9\n]6}.-\n*•\nj\nG. Trantwein. So. End A.. 9\n16J-]\n**.“\nDay. t»r.. Boyden. J\nW.l\n--\nSlate. Runyon.. ;\nlhi.j\ni<-\nFtndl.iy. Progressive.\n»\n]?»-] H” i\nfallen, Kearny...«\n:J® |\nWalsh. Branch Brook.. 9\nb\nlsi\nDehtiert. South End A. 9\n158.1\nIS.\nMayr. Jersey.\n9\n15..S\nlv.\nVonsu. Branch Brook\n9\nlm.4\n19a\nSchrleve. South End A.. 9\nled.4\n191\nBtchenbusch. South End B 11\n]?’■]\nSzvuiitnowitz. South End B. 8\nloa.4\n1»\nW. Ruoff. Boyden. J* ]•;<\nf}*\nLutz. Jersey.\n..} - }?4\n“J\nPoulson, English., .la\nlal.4\nISO\nWillis, Runyon. 12 150.2\n188\nMINERALITES LEAD.\nK&ve Won Five Games in Newt Jersey ,\nRational Bowling Tonrney.\nThe past week s competition produced a ;\nnew leader In the New Jersey National ;\ntournament. The Krueger bowlers have\n1\ndropped to seventh place and the Miner-\nalites now occupy the top berth, having\nwone five out of six games. Iroquois has\nhigh average and team score. 965 .3 and\n1.094. respectively. The standing of the\nW. L.\nAv. H.S .\nMinerulite .3\n1\n960.4 1C82 I\nMntinee .3\n1\n932.3 1023\nEnterprise .3\n1\n'*4*.2\nOrange\n3\n1 936.3\n1*10\nNational\n1\n3\n949.1\n988\nPythian\n42\n9W.1\nW1\nKrueger\n5\n3\n924.1\n972\nIroquois .........2\n2\n95.3 1094\nTuxedo A...3\n3 t*k>.2\n1064\nOxford\n2\n2\n956\n1018\nEquitable\n3\n3\n903 9\n977\nWest End. 2\n2\n9*4 .1\n961\nOwls .3\n3\nNO\n943\nTuxedo B. 3\n5\n923.5\n992 I\nBav View....... 2\n6\n910.5\n973\nImperial\n15\n919.4 1018\nLeilllto .0\n883\nM2\nCaldwell\n0\n2\n7x6\n865\nElizabeth\n0 4 8X7.3\n927\nJr. O. I. A. 91 . l.rngue.\nBOY DEN' .\nI\nPUTNAM.\nPerkins ...147 174 1381 Van VTbg.lll 114 117\nHerts .213 1X5 lij.Coudert ...149 141 111\nRyder .116 136 167!Ellenb'h,sr 167 181 136\nSmith .170 171 139; Bracken ...147 158 1«C\nSteiner ...\n.1 70\n189 155lEUenb’h.ir 167 156 151\nTotals ...S46 855 782! Totals ...728 750 73!\nWAYNE.\nV1GILANTS.\nVertnuele 146 165 190 W.Blnnehd 18S 136 180\nKohn .171 170 143ITeihune ...149 145 136\nSmith .120 163 140 Brown .173 155 102\nRvno .137 155 183' E.Blanch'd 127 117 113\nWilde .167 178\n199j Dyson .144 146 161\nTotals ...741 831 861! Totals ...720 698 692\nRUNYON.\nI\nADAMS.\nE. Harrar. , 128 119 12S|Graef .131134 158\nCox .U5 129 135|Claredon ..137 164 180\nR. Hnrrar..ll3 127 13S|Sehuarr ....102 129 116\nStevens ...123 161 162 Mandel ..\n.1 13\n98 100\nOdgers ...138 1 33 1701 Ayres.147 126 171\nTotals ...647 669 733! Totals ...630 641 723\nForesters of Amerlen Dengue.\nNEWARK A. I\nESSEX.\nBoloimtn ..154 160 178! Birch .117 137 165\nKpherou ..148 103 94|Schm!dt ... 99.\nHauser —179 154 189IBrown .136 1 46 142\n.1 .A .Meyer 210 182 167!Bunfr .157 1 58 161\nChunk .161 200 179! Pfeifer ...131 127 160\n| Llnnell\n92 US\nTotals ...852 798 8071 Total*\n...669\nC60 736\nPrudential Tonrnnment.\nWHITE.\nT1 ELVER\nCorey .168 146 169 Wood .167 168 162\nGalloway ..140 140 140 Argcltlnger 157 132 166\nWhite .169 171 164 Tillycr .153 160 172\nTotals.477 467 473 Totnls.476 460 480\nNEWARK LANDS\n8OUTOF14\nGAMES\nGreat Pinning in Eastern\nLeague Between Local and\nBrooklyn Bowlers.\nIndividual Series.\nW.L IIS .'\nW.L .H8 .\n3r*>>kIvm ...H\n4 2491 New York... 4 6 201\nNewark .11 14 2441 Trenton\n46203\nTwo-mnn Series.\nW.L .HS.!\nW.L.HS. !\nNew York... 5 1 136INewnrk\n696)4j\nTrenton .... 4 2 431|Brooklyii .... 3 6 459\nThree-man Series.\nW.L HA]\nW.LHS.\nNewark.11 4 6961 Brooklyn .... 3 6 614\nNew' York... 3 3 6l7|Trenton\n16629\nFive-man Series.\nW. L. HH.I\nW.L .HS.\nNewark ...10 5 10SS| Brooklyn.4 5 979\nNew' York.. 3 3 990|Trenton.1 6 P40\nAfter losing five straight games in the\nindividual match, the Newark Eastern\nLeague bowlers took a new grip on their\nlob and woti eight out of the remaining\nnine games in the championship series\nwith Brooklyn yesterday on the Tuxedo\nalleys. The victories came just where\nthey were needed. The-locals are practi-\ncally out of the running In the singles, and\nthe clean sweep of Brooklyn did not ma-\nterially affect the standing. Newark leads\nin the three-man and five-man series, and\nIt was In those matches and in the doubles\nthat the locals came out on top.\nJohnny Voorhels was the gent who took\nthe five straight games from William\nWeingarth in the Individual. The Brook-\nlynite averaged 228.2 for the series, and\nyou can’t beat such rolling very easily.\nWeingarth and Johns in turn made a clean\nsweep in the doubles. In the first game\nof that series the local pair chalked up a\ntotal of 514. Weingarth's share was 277,\ngetting a string of strikes that was broken\nonly in the ninth frame.\nAgain in the three-man Newark swept\nthe boards, averaging well over 600 for the\nseries. In the five-man the locals had to\ncontent themselves with the odd game,\ndit ching the verdict with a score of 1,088.\nThere was so much sensational pinning\nthat It is hard to pick out the best.\nJohnny Voorheis led In average with n\nmark of 223.2 for fourteen games.\nHis;\naverage for the eleven afternoon games\nwas 228.4 . Johns averaged 222.3 in the six\nafternoon contests and his average for the\nnine games In which he participated was\n219.8 . Weingarth averaged 214.7 in eleven\ngames and had the best single-game tally !\nof 277. Meyer averaged 211.5 in six games. !\nIndividual Match.\nWeingarth (Newark)...190 175 189 212 205\nVoorheis (Brooklyn) ...212 237 195 249 247\nTwn-innn Team Match.\nNEWARK.\ni BROOKLYN.\nWeingarth 277 212 234 Nelson .212 211 187\nJohns .237 205 225,Voorheis ...246 194 2SS\nTotal._ 5 1 4 417 459 Totals.458 406 43\nThree-man Team Match.\nNEWARK\n1\nBROOKLYN.\nMover .712 33 303 Dlnsmore .154 180 1«S\nPierson\n.1 93\n191 195 Nelson .170 188 198\nJohns .338 333 213|Voorhels\n.2715 246 213\nTotals....632 635 6101 Totals.559 614 679\nFive-man Team Match.\nBROOKLYN.\nNEWARK.\nRobinson ..224 191 165 Meyer .194 304 236\nDlnsmore .169 151 212 Pierson ...\n.154 179 22t\nEhler .163 138 160 Hoagland .167 »77\nNelson ....177 166 222 Johns.193 202 222\nVoorheis ..222 209 lal Weingarth .210 237 220;\nTotals.945 855 841 Totals.918 9991088\n-- -j\nINTERSTATE LEAGUE.\nBrooklyn Defeats New Haven—Jersey\nCity Downs New York.\nBrooklyn and Jersey City, which are tied\nfor ttrst place in the National Interstate\nLeague, maintained their advantage last\nnight. The Dodgers won three games at\nNew Haven, and the Jersey City bowlers,\non their home alleys, scored a clean sweep\nover New York. The scores:\nW.L.HS,\nW.L.HS.\nBrooklyn —8 1 lOiSITrentcn .3 6 954\nJersey City..5 1 9921New York_£ 7 1003\nNewark .6 3 1061|Ellzabeth ...-.£ 7 998\nN. Brunsw'k.S 3 9JS|New Haven..1 8 929\nAt New Haven—\nNEW HAVEN. I\nBROOKLYN.\nL. Swift...159 1.54 187!Smith .180 179 184\nMorgan\n.1 60\n16*1 348|Cobn .£35 212 203\nBecker ..\n.1 78\n142 ...IDemott ....216 173 190\nShipper .l«0;Enlmau ...177 152 188\nA. Swift...171 176 213'Haller .176 201 175\nC. Johnson.175 161 1801\nTotals ...834 799 8881 Totals ...984 937 910\nAt Jersey City—\nJERSEY CITY. |\nNEW YORK\nHamster ...160 168 16S!Harrlc..\n1S1187\nDwver .166 182 224!Rhearn .172 191 187\nWilde .185 173 lOOirnmmann .167 133 153\nStelnhr'ck .221 214 214 I/)ctze .202 160 100\nB'cht'nk'k\n.204\n189 228 Dunbar ...\n.170\n229 183\nTotals ...936 926 992 Totals ....893 894 905\nI.eGIUe Tournament.\nRABENSTEINS. I W0ODSIDE8.\n\\\nBoehm\n...y. 191(P. Frey\n209)\nLouteuslager _ 198 D. Mayer .178\nCronin\n192]Hockley .1561\nHenning\n146 W. Mayer .164\nSchroeder\n199 Chlnket .158\nTotal\n926] Total .865\nRABENSTEINS. I\nALERTS.\nBoehm\n177]Hoagland\n166\nIjouteuslager .... 152l8elierer .176\nCronin\n2271 Moritz .165\nHenning .126 E. Frey .190]\nSchroeder\n191 Gerlach\n2021\nTotal\n883 Total\n8891\nALERTS.\nWOODSIDES.\n!\nHoagland .192 P. Frey .147 j\nScherer ... 156 11. Mayer .145\nMoritz\n180 Hockley .1451\nK. Frey\n208 W. Mayer .119;\nGerlach\n182Chlnket .160\nTotal\n918| Total .716\nODD FELLOWS’ LEAGUE.\nNORTH END.\nI GOLDEN RULL.\nWoodbouae 219 132 10) A. Glutting.148 141 ..\nZlngley ....140 172 159 Cralb .175 181 167\nSeltzer ....169 171 108 Walther ...115 183 163\nMontviUe ..169 199 173Hagemayer .170 185 166\nLunger ....148 189 143 Biirkhurdt .187 151 ltd\nPicket.131\nTotals .,\n.8 45\n863 712 Totals ....795 841 778\nMARION.\n| HOWARD.\nBabcock ...175 146 127iRoth .138 170 15a\n•F . Merrill..145 169 14:i!Matt« .136 138 149\nVan Duyne.122 142 134|Denni»on\n.108 111 99\nVan Ness. .158 161 153!Piiasou\n716474\nSutter .132 160 156!Waldron ..120 120 137\nTotals ...732 778 7isi Totals ....673 593 614\nRoseville A. A. Tourney.\nERLER.\nPIERSON.\nLuff .217 168 Wljjackes\n196 170 179\nMyer .187 16S 13S|D. Pierson..132 158 177\nHam'ocher 183 173 152!Osbomc ...161 160 186\nJackson ...213 214 IsolKarnhara ., .169 177 1&'\nErler .213 214 180| E. Piorson. .160 160 160\nTotals ...990 888 78li Totnls ..\n.808\n825 657\nManufacturers’ Clerks’ I.ensue.\nWESTON.\n|\nNAIRN.\nRohm .169 126 134|Arrlndcll ...106 122 106\nSmith .113 103 1651 Wood\n98 153 109\nOrommella 145 111 219|Flnlgan ....143 111 137\nMalllet .127 116 81| Ness\n124 147 140\n| Sutter .144\n14J 176| Murray .136 126 127\nTotals ...698 602 6661 Totals .,,.606 659 619\nBIG GAMES ON\nSCHEDULE\nTODAY\nPrinceton Clashes With Cor-\nnell and Penn Meets\nCarlisle Indians.\nWith Princeton and Cornell clashing\nat Tthaca and Pennsylvania and the\nCarlisle Indians meeting at Philadel-\nphia. followers of football will.have an\nopportunity this\nafternoon\nof esti-\nmating the p'aying abilities of three of\nth* big Eastern college teams.\nIn each\ncontest speed and tricks will play an\nImportant part, and physical strength\nwill be of a secondary consideration.\nThe Carlisle Indians will prove a harder\nproposition than did Brown last Satur-\nday, when the Quakers won by the\nscore of 11-0 . The Indians will face\nPennsylvania with tho prestige of a\nvictory last year.\nThis fact also ran-\nkles in the minds of the red and blue\nplayers, and as as a result an interest-\ning contest is certain to be the outcome.\nPrinceton will be required to bo at Its\nbest to defeat Cornell, despite the latter's\ndefeat by the Pbnn State eleven last Sat-\nurday. Since the advent of Bill Edwards\nthe Tiger line has braced up, and has\nbeen doing much bettor during the past\nweek. The backtleld has all along proved\nItself one yf the fastest that any college\ncan boast of this season, but without an\nalmost equally fast liue their work will\nbe badly hampered. Trinceton has in no\nway been Influenced by Cornell’s defeat,\nand the preliminary work was in no way\nabated. Every man on the Princeton line\nhas been worked with a rush and admon- |\nished not to hold the Ithacans cheaply.\nThe Cornell team has not been behind\nIts opponent In the matter of Improve-\nment. The coaches? have been taking the\nutmost care of the men. as they did not\nrare to take any chances of Injuring any\nrtf the best players. The return of Gard-\nner\nto his old position nt quarterback\nhas materially improved the team. and.\nwhile it is generally expected that Prince-\nton will win, victory will not be without\nhard struggle.\niu\nMreiKtruuou ior tonay s game ronn-\n*\nsylvania has been put through the hardest 1\nkind of work during the past week, the i\nscrub and freshmen teams being lined up\nwith ail the Indians’ formations. The cen-\ntre of the Quaker line is giving the coaches\na deal of worry. Dwyer is not doing as\nwell as he ought to, and Draper has been\nmentioned prominently for the position,\nwith Rooke filling Drapers’ place at guard.\n1\nrhe latter weighs twenty-five pounds more\nthan Dwyer and is faster and stronger.\nDwyer will play his regular position to-\nlay. His permanent retcutlon of the posi- |\nJon will depend upon the manner in which\ntie performs against the Indians. The\nquestion oY Reagan’s playing is an open\n>n e.\nHis knee is bad. but It is probable\nthat he will be fit to compete agaiust the\n[ndians at least during the first half. Cap-\n;ain Folwell i$ not entirely recovered from j ;\nthe injury to his hip and Ilallenbeck’e\nlamaged nose is still causing him consider-\nible bother. There has been a marked\nImprovement in the work of the team this\nweek and the coaches are more encour-\naged with the outlook.\nThe Indians have not been pushed hard ■\nby Coaeh Warner.\nHe has reserved his\nbeat players for the game today. The red\nand bine players he.-ded off Mayhew, the\n1\nrack Brown half-back, and they have i\nbeen instructed to pay particular attention\nto Mount Pleasant and Hauser, who will ■\nprove very dangerous unless they can be\nlowned before they get Into their stride.\nj\nThe other two leading Eastern teams ]\nire net calk'd upon to face hard oppo- (\nnents. Yale tackles Villa Nova and Hur- 1\nvard plays the Springfield Training School. ]\nBoth teams should be able to score de-\ncisive victories, and the only interest that\n:an be attached in a general way to the {\ncontest is the opportunity afEorded to \\\nmake\ncomparisons\nwith •cores tallieu J\niarlier in the season by other leading teams 1\nigainst these same minor college elevens.\nFootball Games Today.\n1\nAt Ithaca—Princeton vs. Cornell.\nAt Philadelphia—Pennsylvania vs lu-\n*\nlions.\nAt New Haven—Yale vs. VlUanova\nAt Cambridge—Harvard vs.\nSpringfield\n1.0 .\n|\nAt West Point—Army vs. Rochester.\n!\nAt Annapolis—Navy vs. Lafayette.\nAt Providence—Brpwn vs. Williams.\nAt Amherst—Dartmouth vs. Amherst.\nAt Hartford—Trinity vs. Wesleyau.\n1\nAt Swarthmore—Gettysburg vs. Swarth-1\nmore.\nAt Syracuse—Hamilton va. Syracuse.\nAt Haverford—Ursinus vs. Haverford.\nAt Washington (Pa.) —Westminster vs. I\nWashington and Jefferson.\n^.At^\nPitt3burg—Bucknell vs.\nWestern\nAt Hamilton—Colgate vs. Hobart.\nAt I>ancaster—Franklin and Marshall vs\nSt. John’s.\nAt Watervllle—Bowdoin vs. Colby.\nAt Schenectady—Union vs. C. C. N. Y.\n1\nAt Carlisle—Dickinson vs. Lehigh.\nAt Princeton—Cornell freshmen\nvs.\nPrinceton freshmen.\nAt Ann Arbor—Michigan vs. Ohio State.\n1\nAt Madison—Wisconsin vs. Illinois.\n1\nLast Year'*\nScore*.\nPrinceton 13, Cornell 5.\nIndians 24, Pennsylvania 6.\nYale—Villanova, no game.\nHarvard 44, Springfield T. S. 0.\nArmy—Rochester, no game.\nNavy—Lafayette, no game.\nBrown-Williams, no game.\nDartmouth 4, Amherst 0.\nTrinity—Wesleyan, no game.\nSwartomore 19, Gettysburg 4.\n!\\\nSyracuse 36. Hamilton 0.\nHaverford 23, Urslnus 17.\nMichigan 6. Ohio State 0.\nWisconsin 16, Illinois 6.\nTODAY WILL BE DIFFERENT.\n|\nCornell Gives Tigers' Followers a Royal\nWelcome to Ithaca.\n■\nITHACA. N. Y.. Oct. 2«.—The son* of I\nNassau and the sons of )3zra Cornell min-\ngled at a loving feast last night ou the !\neve of the big football game today. The j\nsupporters of the big Red team opened j\nwide their arms to the followers of the |\nOrange and Bla.k. and the Tiger was i\ngiven a royal welcome, although today I\nCornell hopes to drive him off the field.\nFour hundred Prlneeton student*, with the :\nmusical clubs, arrived In town last even-\nj\ning, and were met by representatives of\nall the Cornell fr eternities and taken to\ntheir houses, where they were entertained.\nAll Cornell turned out to welcome the\nvis tors, ami the animosities of conflict\nwere\nburled In the genial comrade tie ;\nwhich alwaya results when Cornell and\nPrinceton undergraduates come together.\nThe big Joint concert in the Lyceum last |\nnight brought out * brilliant audience, and\n“O ld\nNassau" and Cornell's “Alina Mater"\nWended harmoniously In the big theatre.\nMeanwhile the rival football teams ran\nthrough light practise preliminary to the |\nstruggle today.\nThe Prlnoeton team, with half a score of\n|\ncoaehes. stopped off at Owego, forty mile-\nsouth of here, and will wait there until n I\nfew hours before the game. The tTIgers\npractised on the fair grounds there,, and.\nunder order from Coach Roper, the woik 1\nwa*\nvery light. The Princeton backflelO ;\nwas fust In the warming up.\nThe National Small Five wants games I\nwith all 90-pound teams: games to be\nplaypd on opponents’ courts. The Nationals\nhove dates open for October. November j\nand December.\nTeams desiring games [\nshould communicate with Hurry Kleiner, 1\nmanager, 85 Wick.litre gtreet.\nHOW PRINCETON AND CORNELL ELEVENS COMPARE\nCORNKLL\nPRINCETON.\nHt Wt Player.\nPosition.\nPlayer. Wt. Ht.\n6.10 160 Watson .Left end .. Wister 175 6.11\n6.01 1SS Cook .Loft tackle. Slcglln^ 190 5.11\n6.01 230 Thompson .Left guard.Wdlei\n*•“\n610 ISO Mav\nCentre\nPhillips 183 6.02\n600 2«3 O’Rourke .Right guard.; ., . . Buckingham 184 6.00\n5.10 162 Van Orman.Rigid end. Brown 173 5.11\n5.09 148 Gardner\nQuarterback\nDillon 154 5.11\n6 08 160 EntIi-\n.Left halfback. *. Read lfi» 5.06\n5.09 165 MeCtUlie .Sight halfback. Harlan 150 5.10\n6.00 180 Walder\nFullback\nMcCormick 186 6.00\nAverage* weight Cornell team, 179 lbs. Average weight Prlrieeton team, 178 lbs.\nAverage weight Cornell line, 188 lbs.\nAverage weight Prlneeton line, 185 lbs.\nAverage weight Cornell backs, 163 lbs. Average weight Princeton backs. 164 lbs.\nLOCAL GRIDIRON PROGRAM\nTho game between the North Find A.\n?. and Fort Hamilton United States sol-\niiers’ football teams will take place this\nafternoon at the Park A. A. oval, corner\n\\rllngton and Lincoln avenues. The North\nKnds are greatly outweighed, but have\nbeeu practising hard to avoid a drubbing.\nhot contest is expected. The lineup fol-\nlows; Left end Fairchild. Kohlschmldt;\neft tackle. Buffum; left guard, Wols-\n?aeber. O’Gorman; centre. Wes. Torwil-\nllger- right guard. A. Los a; right tackle,\nMartin. Montgomery; right end. Brush,\nDnrtis; quarterback, O’Connor; left half-\nJack. F. Terwilliger. captain; right half-\nmck. Connolly: fullbacks. Binder. Farson;\njfflclals Howard Cline, N. K. A. C.; Jack\nvrnfheld. Forest THU F. C.; Eugene Bald-\nwin, For.'Ft. Hill F. C .\nSugnmore A. I’, vs. El C.'ld,\nThe Sagamore A. C.. of this city, will\n>lay the strong El Old team, of the Ftah-\nvay High School. at Wavcrly Park, at 3:30\niharp this afternoon. The Sagamores have\n>eeti putting In some hard practise during\nhe past week, and are rc'iifUlent of victory,\nrhe lineup will be ns follows: Right end,\nDasher, Lnfferty; right tackle, Denman;\n•Ight\ngunrd. Beyer; left end. Conroy; left\nackle. Booth; left guard, Sehiverer; cen-\nre. Morton; quarterback. Ludlow; left\nlialfback. Fine; right halfback, llerrig;\nuliback, Rtchardai\n,\nTusrnns vs. Belmonts.\nAt Cort’s Oval. Fourteenth avenue and\nNineteenth street, tomorrow, the Tuscan.\n«*. C. will have as its opponents the crack\nBelmont F. B. T.. of this city. The visitors\nome with n good reputation and are said\no be capable of holding their own with\nny team. The Tuscans are in good shape\nnd the players are confident of wlnn’ng\nIlls game. Their record this season so far\ns: Tuscans, 12; Riversides, of Belleville, o;\nMASONIC LEAGUE.\nit. John Bowlers Defeat Union—Aver-\nages to Date.\nThe St. John bowlers won two out of\nhrce games from the Union team in the\nVlasonic League last night on Montgom- ;\n»ry’s alleys. The scores, standiug of the\nearns and individual averages follow:\nUNION.\n|\nST. JOHN S.\nBaldwin ...171 162 13* Contrell ....190 215 201\nHunners ..179 106 17i Kugler .161 177 Eli\nJchroll ....128 146 111jRoberts ....194 178 168\nWerner ....209 128 i21- Wet her ill .. S8 248 2ol\ntlorgan ....171 199 159 Eichlin .158 191 J64\nTotals... .8 49\n741 708 Totals.781 904 945\nTeam Standing.\nW. L.\nAV.\nrriluminnr .9\n0\n916 6\nSchiller\n6\no\n81t>.L\nHone...\n6\n0\n93L\nJphlr\n8\n1\n888\nNorthern\n6\n3\n897.6\n»t Albans. 6\n3\n856.2\nTuion\n6\n3\n829.4\n?t. John.\n5\n4\n872.9\n5ythagoras\n4\n5\n871\n’os mop\n2\n7\n791.1\nNewark .. 1\n-r>\n739.1;\nSureka\n2\n7\n852.3\nIriental\n1\n5\n853.3\n^rauklin ...1\n8\ntoseville\n0\n9\n809\nIndividual Average* .\nGames. Av. H.8.\n'lark. Northern. 9\n20S.1\n243\n'ontrell, St. John’s.... 3\n205.1\n215\n,e e. Hope.\n6\n264\n224\nTogatt, Hope. 6\n203.5\n235\nleitzmann, Schiller......... 6\n202.4\n245\nhepard, Hope. 6\n200.3\n255\n'heesraann, Pythagoras.... 9\n200.1\n269\n»chlln, St. John’s. 6\n194.4\n247\nIckert, St. Albans. 9\n194.2\n280\nIrhactoer, Roseville.... 9\n193.«\n244\nlalsey, St. John’s. 3\n192.2\n204\n'oung, Schiller. 3\n19-\n216\nIteiner, Trilumlnar. 9\n191\n-21\ntowell, Ophir. 9\n190.7\n---\ndockett. Eureka\n3\nJJJ\nVhrahnms. Trtluminar\n9\n186.4\n210\nDied, Trilumlnar\n9\n184.4\n_1-\nReiss. Northern. 9\nJ5*-2\n-34\nD>oke. Northern\n•)\n---\nWolf, Northern\n3\nJJ2-2 2JJJ\nDatz. Ophir.\nStueky, Eureka\n6\nIf- fjf\nBrokenmelr, Schiller\n6\n180\n20!\nBacbwach. Trilumlnar\n9\n179.5\n21-\nBald win, Franklin\n6\n179.3\nrJJJ\n3oldingay, Northern ...... 6\n1<8\n2o2\nIVarford, Pythagoras .... 9\n177.d\n244\nSeller, Pythagoras\n9\n1772\nHumes, St. Albans\n9\n177\n214\ndecker, Oriental. 6\nJ?2\n7an Ness. Northern. 3\n176\n186\nJraef, Trilumlnar. jJ JJj.-\n240\nWerner, Union.\n9\n174.u\n-3S\nohnson, Oriental. 6\nJJ; £!;!\nKennedy, St. John. 6\n174\n23-\nlaessert, Eureka., .\nJJ L3.u\n-01\nThapman, Cosmos. 9\n172.4\n-2;»\nluggett, Ophir. -J }J3 220\nJrcen, Newark. 9\nL-.4\n-14\nSevens, Ophir. 9\n171.6\n*211\n<« mper, Schiller. 9\n170.8\n236\nWetherell, St. John. 9\n170.2\n236\nBaldwin. Union. 9\n170\n21i>\nWackenhutb, Eureka. 6\n169.3\n‘- 01\nSI. Johnson, Oriental. 6\n169.2\n182\nGrimm. Pythagoras. 9\n169.1\n2»u\nDchnert, Schiller\n9\n}j»\n2ll\nrichwurtzkopf, Ophir\n6\n168.4\n1M\nRoberts, St. John. 9\n16H.4\nii/1\nPolk. St . Alban. 9\n108.3\n‘201\nVan Nuise, St . Alban...1... 9\n167.7\n203\nMorgan, Union\n9\n167\n19J\nRennett, Hope .*\n6\n166\nV*l\nMeeker, Roseville\n6\n165.2 183\nHunkele, Oriental\n*'•\n16J\n1H3\nPlllip, Cosmos\n9\n160.4\n194\nhooper, Roseville ., . r.. . .. . .\n6\n160.3\n189\nDONOHUE BEAT LANDERS.\nBoston Boxer Too Fast for the Frisco\nLightweight,\nPHILADELPHIA, Oct. 26,- Young Dono-\ntue. of Boston, beat Fred Lander*, of San\nFrancisco, in six rather tame rounds at\nlie Industrial Boxing Club last night.\nDonohue seemed stiff and sore from hi*\n(■cent bout with Rouse O’Brien/ as lie\nnhsed scores of punches by drawing hie\nilows.\nSwing after swing w»*ut over\nLinders'*\nhead, any one of whi^i should\ninve won the tight in a decisive manner.\nDonohue won the verdict by his straight\nIght-hand punches for the body, a nuin-\n)cr of tbtso blows making Lander* wince.\nThe Frisco lightweight showed no class\nwhatever, his Judgment of distance was\nMiserable, he was slow in his counters and\niiud absolutely no defense. In th<* fifth\nind sixth rounds Donohue frequently laid\nIlls left glove In Lfluders'a face, showing\nthat if there had been any force back of\nIlls blows the bout need never have gone\nfq the limit.\nf—.■——\nFaultless\n£ CLOTHE8 I\nTAILORED BY\nJ. R. SELIGMAN\n*678 ORANGE STREETj\nTuscans 22. White Stars, of Orange. 0;\nTuscans (I. Fuirqnount A. A/Q. Tha lineup\nfor tomorrow's game: Centre. Sternberg;\nleft guard, Loefler; right guard. Hand-\nseta’lb and Hoffman; left end, Steiner, Pe-\nrlna and E. leader: left tackle. F. Lane and\nOat; backs. Hasjsenauer, Doyle and Kubick;\nquarterback? Miller; fullback, Tremell. No-\nvember 3 Is an open date and games are\ndesired with 100-pound teams.\nTho Llb-\nertys and Belmonts, of Elizabeth, and tho\nP. O. N.’s, of this city are preferred. Ad -\ndress Charles Dens. 435 South Twelfth\nstreet, manager.\nSherman A. C. to Play Velox ?. A. C.\nThis afternoon, at ’Veequnhlc Park, th*»\nSherman Athletic Club will\nmeet tho\nstrong Velox S. A. C. team of Irvington.\n*JFhe Sherman team is one of the strongest\nthat has ever reprasonted the club, bemg\ngreatly strcngthemil by the addition of\nNorris, the former High School star. Cap-\ntain Pritchard is playing an excellent game\nat his old position, left tackle. McLoiin«.n.\n| at halfback, has developed flito a good\npunter, and with the aid of the fast ends,\nAllsopp, Schwinn, Holmes aud Sllpwapp.\n|\nshould piyve u great factor In winning\ngames.\nDogge, at centre, plays a steady\ngame, and Worfts well with McGuire at\nquarterback. Kanlbel, Kane and Short\nhave proven themselves to be valuable\nmembers of the team. Brooks. N. H. S. .\nand Gusee, of Griffin's "Prep., ”\nwill offi-\nciate.\nNo Game nf illnirNtiurn.\nThe game scheduled for today be-\ntween the Blair Hall and East Orange\nHigh School teams at Blairstown was\ncalled off yesterday morning by the\nBlair Academy management, to enable\nthem to test up for a big game next\nweek. East*Orange's next &ame will\nbe with Newark Academy at Ashland\nOval, East Orange.\nJUNIOR BOWLING LEAGUE.\nSchedule Out for Another Competition\non the Alleys.\nOpening games in the Junior Bowling\nLeague's competition will be rolled Novem-\nber 5. The matches are all to be bowled\non the Enterprise alleys in Orange. The\nteams which will compete are the Em-\npire Colts, the Enterprise Colts, the Wa- ;\nverlys, the Newark Centres, the All-\nAmericans and the Spaldings. The sched-\nule follows:\nTuesday. November 5—Empire Colts vs.\n1\nEnterprise Colts.\nWednesday. November 6—Waverly vs.\nNewark Centre.\nFriday, November 8—All-American vs.\nSpalding.\nTuesday, November 12—Empire Colts vs.\nSpaldings.\n*\nWednesday, November 13—Enterprise\nColts vs. Waverlys.\nFriday. November 15—Newark Centres\nvs. All -Americans.\nTuesday. November 19—Empire Colts vs.\nNewark Centres.\nWednesday, November 20—All -Americans\nvs. Waverlys.\nFriday. November 22—Enterprise Colts\nvs. Spaldings.\nTuesday. November 26—Empire Colts vs.\nAll-Americans.\nWednesday.\nNovember\n27—Enterprise\nColts vs. Newark Centres.\nFriday. November 29—Waverlys vs.\nSpaldings.\nTuesday, December 3—Empire CMtsf^s.\nWaverlys.\nWednesday. December 4—Newark Cen-\ntres vs. Spaldings.\nFriday, December 6^A11-Americans vs.\nEnterprise Colts.\nTuesday. December 10—Empire Colts vs.\nEnterprise Colts.\nWed lies day, December 11—Newark Cen-\ntres vf Waverlys.\nFriday. December 13— Spaldings vs. All-\nAmericans.\nTuesday' , December 17—Empire Colts v» .\nSpaldings.\nWednesday, Decern bp\n18—Enterprise\nColts vs. Waverlys.\nFriday. December 20—Newark Centres\nvs.^ All-Americans.\nTuesday. December 24— Empire Colts vs.\nNewark Centres.\nWednesday, December 25-All-Americans\nvs. Waverlys.\n•\nFriday Dec mher 27^-Enterprise Colts.\n|\nvs. Spaldings.\nTuesday' December 31—Empire Colts vs.\nA P-Americans.\nWednesday, January 1—Enterprise Colts\n| vs. Newark Centres,\nn,Friday. January 3-—Waverlys vs. Spald-\nJanuary 7-Emp!re Colts vs.\ni Waverlys.\nJanuary 8—Newark Centres\nI vs. Spaldings.\nFriday' ,\nJanuary 10—All -America us vs.\n: Enterprise Colts. #\ni\ny’\n14-Empire Colts vs.\nenterprise Colts?\ny’ jRnuary 15—Newark Centres\nvs. Waverlys.\nAmerlran/*hUarV 17~SpaIdll'*» v»\nAU-\ns5SSSK:‘Janu"y\n-'“,,:mplre Co,is\n„'vt^pe"day. January 22-Bntrrprlae Colts\nAH- Amar|can«,ary 2+V?,!wark Centr“ v» -\nNVwarkn^.n,tr"rry 28-Kmp,rB/ CoW» *»■\nv*WWaverly*.\nJ"m,nry 29-Alt-Amerioan»\nS^ildlngi. Janu4ry 31^F:n"'rP| ll,r' Colta v».\nWOEVERTON A MAGNATE.\nWILLIAMSPORT, I>a„ Oct. 2«.-llarry\n,m,n' manager and captain of tho\nWilliamsport Buaebnll Club, about whom\niomV.'\n1H " rt,,' n«te between Cincinnati and\nWilliamsport, has purchased the con-\ntrollhiB Intcrst hi the local Tri-8t»te club.\nWolvorton will go to Cincinnati on Oc-\ntober j.i and present bis .Inlms bcrorc the\nNational OommlHBlon, Wolverton is a\ngeneral favorite here, and the people are\npleased with the view ol having Wolvcr-\nton in complete eonlrol of the eltib. They\nare much concerned In regard to Ills Cin-\ncinnati affair. How Wolverton managed\nto g.d control of the club from the\nmoneyed men who have held the control\nfor several years Is a mystery.\nNewark High Win Three straight.\nThe Newark High School howling team\nraptured three games at might from the\nr!?".\nl'"’ Kmeka alleys. In\nLast Orange, last night The second con-\nThe scores'"1’\n"r'd hy\n"\ntwo*J,ln "". rglu,\n| NKWAI4K HIGH. I\nMARATHON\nTO ^ kUorn.174 1$1 145 "mpiM li jr J52 1.T7 156\n!« ii» n,.\nGroff J. m }«&\nn,!‘hor" i'1- I'd Harding\n.13 9\n150 152\nif'?11,\n,w 130'V. C'hell.sr.lM 142 150\nBaldwin ... 177 MB 2D* R. C'mpbell.l41.17« 140\nTriials\n.sets 7SS 7541 Totals ..\n.720\n730 734\nKorfelf In Knlghla of Pyllilas l.rngac.\nThe America team did not. appear to\nbowl a Knights of Pythias League match\n25*\n*N Tuxedo alleys last night and the\nLthtr howlers glnlmad 1 ll red games by\nforfeit, tuning the following scores rfor\ntbclr averages:\nKlhfc—Cnallffe ltd, Hio. 166: Goldberg\n117, 174, 140; James 162, 107, 140: Ott 132,\n157, 136; Savage JM, IW, 144. Total* 732,1\n'• 54, 740,\n'.'ic..,.\nM\n_aft\nWORLD’S MARK\nIS SET BY\nSHERIDAN\nChampion Vaults 28 Feet in\nA. A. U. Games=-Newark\nAthlete Wins.\nNEW YORK, Oet. 26 . —The indoor ath-\nletic season opened last night at Madison\nSquare Garden with the first of the track\nand field championships of the Amateur\nAthletic Union. Many of the stars who\ncompeted in\nsummer games took part, I\nand one record went by the board. M. J.\nSheridan, of the Irish-American A.\nwon tbo pole vault for distance with a\njuidp of 28 feel, breaking the previous\nrecord of 27 feet 7V* inches, held by Will-\niam Baird, of Philadelphia. N. 1*. Moore,\nof the New York A. C.,\nwas second with\n24 feet 11 inched./\nNext in interest was the two-mile run.\nwhich was won by G. V. Bonhng, of the\nNew York Athletic Club, who finished 15\nyards ahead 'of his teammate. F.\n-Bellalres.\nin 9:42 1-5 . The iwo men raced neck-and-\nneck until the final lap. when Bonhag,* by\na magnificent spurt, left his rival far in\nthe roar.\nCon Leahy* the Irish champidn, sprained\na tendon during the high jump trials and\nfailed for place. He made a jump of 5\nfeet 11*4 Inches, which tied for third, but,\nbecause of the accident, was unable to\njump off the tie.\nThe final heat of the 75-yard dash, while\nrun in slow dme, furnished an exciting\nfinish. Seitz wpming by a narrow margin\nover Smithson, of Portland, Ore. The hop,\nstep and jump event was won by Platt\nAdams, of Newark, carrying the colors of\nthe New York A. C.\nThe summaries:\nRunning mgn jump—vvpn ny n.\n*.\nPorter. Irish-American A. T1 ., with 6 fed\nVA inches; H. A. Gidr.ey. Boston A. A.,\nsecond, with 6 feet % inch; Con Leahy,\nIreland, and W. L. Grumpelt, St . Barthol-\nomew A. C.,\ntied for third, 5 feet 11% In-\nches.\n1.000 Yard Run—Won by M. W. Sh«p-\npard, Irish-American A. C.,\nJ. A. Bromi-\nlow, Irish-American A. C.,\nsecond; A.\nZink, N*w York A. C.. third: time 2:25.\nStanding Broad Jump—Won by Ray\nEwry, New York A. C.. with 10 feet 8\nInches; M. J. Sheridan. Irish-American A.\nC. second, with 10 feet 4% inches; If.\nTomkins, Irish-American A. C.,\nthird,\nwith 10 feet % Inch, v\nVS Yard Run (trial heats)—First heat\nwon by J. F. O’Connell. New York A. C.;\nD. Murray, Dublin, Ireland, second; time,\nSs.\nSecond heat won by C. J. Seitz, New\nYork A. C.; W. J. Keating, Irish-Ameri-\ncan A. C.,\nsecond; time 8 s. Third heat\nwon\nby F. Smithson, Portland, Ore..:\nL. B. Stevens, New York A. C.,\nsecond;\ntime 8 s.\nSecond heat won by C. J. Seitz,\nNew York A. C.; F. Smithson, Portland,\nOre., second: W. J. Keating, Irish-Ameri-\ncan A. C.,\nthird; time 8 s.\n300-Yard Run (trial heats)—First heat\nwon by L. B. Dorland, Pastime A. C.;\n;i\\ J. K*rr. New York A. C., sec ond; time,\n13 3-5s.\n*\nSecond heat\nwon\nbyW.R.\nBurch, New’ York A. C.; A. J. Crockett,\nSTew York A. C.,\nsecond; time, 34s.\nThird\nleat won by L. B. Stevens, New York\n\\. C.; J. J. Mclntee, New York A. C.,\nleeond; time, 34 2-5s. Ftnal heat won by\nL B. Dorland, Pastime A. C.; W. R.\nBurch, New York A. C.,\nsecond; A. J.\nDrockett, New York A. C.,\nthird; time,\n13 3-Bs.\nThrowing the 56-Pound Weight for\nHeight—Wron by Mathew McGrath, New\nYork A. C.,\nwith 15 feet 3 inches; James\n3. Mitchell, New York A. C., second, with\n[5 feet; W. W. Coe, Boston A. A., third,\n??ith 14 feet 9 inches.\nPutting the 8-pound Shot—Won by W.\nW. Coe, Bo3ton A. A.,\nwith fll feet 2Vi\nInches; M. J. Sheridan, Irish-American A.\nC., second, with 60 feet 7% inches; Dennis\nMorgan, New York A. C.,\nthird, with 60\nfeet 1 inch.\nTwo-mile Run—Won by G. V. Bonhag,\nrrish-American A. C.; F. G. Bellares, New\nYork A C., second; F. A. Rodgers, New\nYork A. C.,\nthird; time, 9m. 42 l-5s.\nPole Vault for Distance—Won by M. J.\nSheridan, Irish-American A. C.,\nwith 28\nieet 3 inches, a new world's record; W.\nHappenny, Montreal A. C.,\nand H. L.\nMoore, N w York A. C.f tied for second,\nwith 24 feet 11 inches.\n220-yard Hurdles (trial heats)—First, won\nby* S. C Northridge. Irish-American A. C.;\nR. B. Toole, Trinity Club, second: time,\n10 4-5s.\nSecond, won by\nF Smithson,\nPortland, Ore.: C. B. Toole, New York A.\nC„ second; time, 30 2-5s 1\nFinal Heat—Won by FV Smithson, Port-\nand, Ore.; S. C. Northridge, Irish-Ameri-\n•an A. C.. second; C. B. Toole, New York\nV. C.. third; time, 29s.\nHop, Step and Jump—Won by P. Adams,\n'Jew York A. C. . with 44 feet 9 inches; M.\n1. Sheridan, Irish-American A. C.,\nsecond,\njvlth 44 feet 7% Incbe**; T. F. C**onin. S*.\n1\nAloysius Association, third, with 43 feet 5*/ir\nnches.\nOne-mile Walk—Won by Sam Liebgold,\nPastime A. C.; Louis Liebgold, Irish-\nAmerican A. C.,\nsecond; A. P. Hunt.\nPastime A. C., third; time. 7m. 41 l-5s.\nSHAKE-UP AT YALE.\nBrides Moved to End from Guard.\nOther Changes in Team.\n,\nNEW HAVEN, Oct. 26. —T he Yule\ncoaches held a long conference yoster- i\nday and decided to make a number of\nchanges fn an effort to strengthen the\noffence.\nThe main trouble has been\nwith the ends, and It was sought to\nremedy this by taking Brides from lefl\nguard find putting him at left end.\nBrides ,1s fast and quick und his end\nrush work yesterday aflerqoon apparently\njustified the radical\nmove\nof tin\ncoaches.\nCooney, who was reduced\nfrom the ’varsity l0 the second eleven\nyesterday, was restored to the ranks of\nthe regulars today, but not to his old\nplace. lie was Installed at left guard,\nand as the main fault with Ills work\nhas been his poor passing, his play at\nguard yesterday was satisfactory. He.\nfaced Andrus, thd scrub player, who\nwould be on the ’varsity If ho were\ne.llglble, and fully hold Ills own. Howard\nJones, who has been nt left end for two\nseasons, was moved lo Lho other end\nof the line.\nPaige, the veteran left tackle, was un-\nable to report yesterday. He Js 111 with\nptomaine poisoning, and inny be out of\nthe game for n week. Poster took his\nplace. Cougdon was again ttfed at centre,\n»ml his work pleased the counties.\nTad Jhnes has a lame ankle, amV Dines\nwill be at quarterback today. Wylie is\nlino In poor coiAHtlon, and Phllbln will\nuke Ids place ut left halfback. This will\nJinke the lluc-tip against Villa Nova: ljeft\n•nd, Brides; left tackle, Poster; left guard,\n3oouey; centre, <1. Congdon; right guard,\nJoebel; right tackle, Captain Bigelow;\ntight end, Howard Jones; quarterback,\nDines; left halfback, Phllbln; right half-\nback, Bomur; fullback, Coy.\nThe -Eagle A. C. Small Five would like\nIn arrange guinea with ail 76 to 80 pound\nteams.\nOpen dates are November 8 and\n22 atul 'all Friday nights In December,\nKami's to be played oil home court, Man-\nager George Hartmann. 186 Fatrmount\navenue.\nTile llrst-annual meeting of the Central\nBoelal Club was held lit Its clubroonis\nThursday night. The following officers\nwere elected for the coming yhnr; Presi-\ndent, Hnrrv D Van VnlkenburgU; vice-\npresident und treasurer. Houle Coinpou.se,\nsprgeant-at-arms . Gagrge Van yalken-\nburgli. They have also organised n basket-\nball team composed of the following play-\ners: Costello and Provoat. forwards; H.\nVnn Vnlkeaburg, centre; J. CHlIahan. ft .\nMluetilu. guards. Team* desiring gsiutji\nshould address B. Costello. 88 Central ave-\nf tie.\nTuesday nigh! the Central basketball\nasm will go to Ktngsbrldge to Un* up\n*******\nm\nNEWARK B. S.\nBEATS OUT\nMONTCLAIR\nBine and White Football\nEleven Wins League Game\n#\nbyScoreof5to0.\nNewark High School and Montclair High\nSchool clashed In their opening football\ngame of the New Jersey Interseholastlc\nLeague yesterday afternoon, and the bine\nand whito emerged from the fray the\nvictors by a score of 5 to 0.\nIn the first half the Newark team\nplayed all arouml the Montclair eleven\nand hnd it not been for Alverson.s un-\ntimely fumble on Montclair's goal line\nwhen Jenkins picked up the hall only to be\ndowned behind bla own goal line by Tut-\ntle, the Newark eleven would have scored.\nMany penalties were Imposed upon the\nteams throughout the game, the Newark\nHigh lads suffering the worst, once be-\ning penalized for hnrdllng when Currier\nexhibited one of the prettiest high dives\naeen oil the suburban gridiron this season.\nThe umpire, who apparently did not get\na good vlow of the play from where he\nstood, blew\nhlHj whistle and had the ball\nbrought back anil penalised Newark fifteen\nyards for hurdling. Newark protested the\ndecision, but ns an official's word stands\nput, resumed play.\nSchopfer, the big centre on the Newark\neleven, broke through Montclair’s line time\nand time again and broke lip many of\ntheir mays. His work, coupled with that\nof Peir and Tuttle's, was mainly responsi-\nble for Newark High's victory. Wilson,\nJenkins nnd Butler walked hard for Mont-\nclair, Butler’s kicking‘being a big figure\nhi Newark’s low score.\nIn the firs, part of the second half\nMontclair outplayed Newark, getting the\nball on Newark's 25-yarri line.\nButler\nthen attempted a field goal. Alverson\ncaught the ball behind the line and punted\noiit from Newark’s 25-yard line. There\nwas a general scramble for the ball. New-\nark finally securing It. They fumbled and\nthe half went to Montclair.\nSchopfer broke through on the next play\nand secured the ball for Newark. They\nworked the ball down the field to Mont-\nclalr’s 25-yard line. Here Edsall worked\nthe onslde kick to perfection, CampD’Il\ngetting thd ball and running five yards\nfor a touchdown.\nAlverson missed an\neasy goal, After the next ktek-off New-\nnrk worked the ball down the field to\nMontclair s 16-ynrd line It looked like\nanother score for Newark, but time wns\ncalled before anything further could be\ndone. The lineup;\nNewark High.\nMontclair High.\nPier, Tuttle . Bostwlrk\n_\nLeft end.\nllaskowitz .. Wallace\nLeft tackle.\nZabrlskle\nTorrey\nLeft guard.\nSchopfer .. White, Butler\nCentre..\nAlthnr\nBogart\nRight guard.\nCampbell\nWilliams\nRight tackle.\nEdi,aI1\nBonnel\n...\nRlsht end.\nTuttle, Pier ..\nJenkins\nQuarterback.\nAlverson ., .. .. .\nJohnson\nLeft halfback. •\nCurrier, Pierce\nBrown\nI\nRight halfback.\n%\nMoy\nWilson\nFullback.\nScore at end of first half—Newark, 0;\nMontclair, 0.\nFinal score—Newark 5:\nMontclair, 0. Touchdown—Campbell. Ref-\neree-Garrison,\nof Wesleyan.\nTTmpIre-\nRtannlgan, of Park A. A. Head linesman\n-Wilder, of East. Orange High School.\nAssistants—Cahoone, Newark High, and,\nKasby, of Montclair.\nTimers—Addis, of\nNewark,\nand Hutchings, of Montclair,\nTime of halves—20 and 15 minutes.\nRACES AT SPEEDWAY.\nLocal Harness Horses Will Compete for\nTrophies.\nThe first of a series of races at the Essex\nCounty Speedway/ will take place Ui!h\nafternoon.\nThe events are: Free-for-all\ntrot, free-for-all pace, 1:07 trot. 1:07 pace,\n1:10 trot, 1:10 pace, 1:16 trot und 1:15 pace\nThe raring will be on the point system,\nthe trotter and pacer .making the best\n“i’p’j'lng In the three meets to win n\nJfpPky *i.UxTUp 5y **ie R°ad Horse Asso-\n'latlon of New Jersey. Racing te schcdnlcd\nto be started at 2 o'clock.\nMEDICAL.\nA Reliable Remedy\nFOR\nCATARRH\nEly's Cream Balm\nle quickly absorbed.\nGives Relief at Once.\nIt cleanses, soothes,\nheals and protects\nthe diseased mem.\nbrane resulting from Catarrh and drives\naway a Cold in the Head quickly. Restores\nthe Senses of Taste and Smell. Full size\n00 cts. at Druggists or by mail. Liquid\nCream Balm for use in atomizers 76 ctB. v\nElv Brothers. 66 Warren Street, New York.\n_\n^\nm\nIb the worst disease on\nffl | |1 il |1 earth, yet the easiest\nif8 IIIIIIto cure WHEN YOU\nQL.UUUknow what to\n■■\nDO. Many have plm~\nB\ngag mt ■ Pies, spots on the skin,\npnisilN\nr SI I U U |W bone peine, catarrh.\n■\nVS■\nand don't know It i<\nBLOOD J'OJHON. Send to DR. BROWS, #38\nArch at.. Philadelphia. Pa. ,\nfor BROWN'S\nBLOOD CURE. $3.00 per bottle, laata on*\nmonth. Sold at Monk'* drug at ore, 108 Market at,\nDRUNKARDS\nnil nrn Dr.\nJackaon'a\nDrink Cura\nGUntD n'v‘,r fV‘"\nto\n«K\nVWIIW craving for trong drink, th*\nappetite for which cannot exlat after ualng\ntbia reniedf, Olven In liquid with or without\nthe knowledge of the patient. Taateleae, |1\n»•\npackage. Booklet free. Goodrich & Co-\nArch HP\nF'hlla-^\nPa.\nNewark onlg \n\n;| Mil ini'"\nn: III lllilll\nI\nv\n10US JAWS\nSAJTOiAY TOW\nMy Dear Children:\nThe origin of most flowers Is usually\nassociated with some fanciful legend which\nhas come down to us through the ages and\nwhich shows the poetic ideas inspired by\nflowers. Here Is the story of the pansy,\nfor example, which is a good Illustration:\nIn\nquiet dell dwelt a flower of ex-\nquisite beauty and fragrance. So modest\nwas this little floweret that it sought the\nmost retired spot for Its home, blooming\nin richest colors beneath the shadow of\nsome tall leaf. But it was not long to\n/bloom tiius. One day an angel on a mis-\nsion ot love to the earth passed its hiding\nplace, and. brushing aside the leaf, dis-\ncovered the pansy.\n“Oh!” she cried, bend-\ning over to inhale the fragrance, “thou art\nlovely indeed! Too lovely to dwell here\nalone.. 1 will breathe upon thee and thoit\nshalt have an 'angel’s face.\nThou shalt\ngo forth and bloom in every land, carry-\ning sweet thoughts of love and heaven.\nThou shalt glow in beauty,\nand the\nsplendor of thy varied dress shall be a\nmarvel and n joy to all who behold thee.’\nSealing her promise with a kiss, the angel\ndeparted, leaving the Imprint of her fair\nfl“" upon the floweret-\nuncle'&ck.\n'ANSWERS TO LAST\nmtcato ramis\nThe name of the city shown in last Sat-\nurday’s rebus was New Orleans, La..\nThe answer to.the jumbled-word puzzle\nwas Delicatessen.\nrow T© (SET TOUR raras\nUncle Jack will mail to each prize win-\nner a postal card notifying them to call\nat the business office of the EVENING\nSTAR for their prize.\nBring the card\nwith you when you call, and the prlza will\nbe given to you In exchange for It. Please\nwrJte Uncle Jack acknowledging receipt\nof your prizes and how you like them.\nUncle Jack will publish the picture of any\nprize winner who cares to send him a\nphotograph.\n(mtortantT rules\nThe children writing to this depart-\nment or answering the puzzles will\nplease carefully observe the seven rules\nwhich we print below for their guid-\nance\nNo prizes will be awarded unless\nthese rules are followed:\nRule No. 1— -Write legibly and dis-\n4 tinctly\nRule No. 2—Sign your full name and\naddress to all communications.\nRule No. 3—State your ago.\nRule No. 4—The answers to today’s\npuzzles must reach this office by Wed-\nnesday night. Solutions and prize win-\nners\nwill appear In next Saturday’s\npaper.\nRule No. F—Unless you\nuse a postal\ncard in sending your answers be\nure\nto place a two cent stamp on the en-\nvelope to avoid delay at the postofflee.\nRule No. B—No boy or girl over 15\nyears of age will be allowed to com-\npete In tli e various contests except\nthose conducted by Abel Em.\nRule No. 7—Address your lett?rs to\nUncle Jack. EVENING STAR. Newark,\nN. J.\nA IALL©Mra"\nSURTROSE TOOT\nLite to poor, foolish Miss Tracy had\nbeen an unopened chestnut burr, its sweet-\nness, kindliness and beauty hid under a\ndark shell of discontent prickling with\npretty vexations. And that ideal October\nafternoon when Jack Frost’s magic wand\nhad touched the woods with radiant gold\nand flaming crimson Miss Tracy, her\neyes downcast, sat under a glorified maple,\nconscious of nothing but her own weari-\nness.\n“Th is pesky Indian\nsummer weather\ntakes the strength plumb out of you! I\ndon’t see why it can’t brace up and bo\ncold and llngley,” she grumbled, forget-\nting tha the week before she had found\nfault because “the chill in the air gave\n*\nyou rheumatics.”\nA squirrel scampered across the wood-\npath, seized a prize nut and whisked up\na tree to drop Its treasure into the winter\nstoreroom.\nA bird. Its throat throbbing\nwith song, swung atilt upon a spray of\ntall golden rod. Then there was a rust-\nling of fallen leaves, a merry’ snapping\nof twigs, and, as If the sunshine had sud-\ndenly become vocal, young, happy-hearted\nlaughter.\nFrowniug, Miss Tracy drew hack be-\nhind a concealing clump of hushes.\n“How\naggravating to be disturbed by a lot of\ncantankerous children!” she murmured.\n“I\nnever car. have a moment’s peace!”\nBefore we fellows climb another tree to\nshake down more nuts,”\ncame a boy’s\nshrill voice from the other side of the\nbushes,\n“let’s alt here and arrange our\nHallowe'en surprise party.”\n“And eat cookies, Tom.”\n“Archie agrees with nature in abhorring\n*\na vacuum,”\nlaughed back Tom.\n"What\nare you up to, Alice?”\n“Making a wreath to crown the victor\nwho gives the best suggestion for our\nHallowe’en prank. Sec, you can pin these\npretty leaves together by their own sharp\nstems.’’\n“I’m sure the wreath will become mod-\nest little Betty’s style of beauty!” There\nwas a girl’s mischievous giggle.\n“I\nthink\na sheet and plllow’ - case party would be\nsimply great, for a.\nnight when fairies,\nwitches and spirits walk the earth.”\n“Hurrah!” cheered\nseveral boys in\nchorus.\n“We’ll dress In bolsters and play we’re\nghosters!” sang the poetic genius of the\nclan.\n“And,”\nsaid Tom, with the importance\nof one exploding a bomb, “we’ll give the\nghoster party to Miss Tracy.”\n“M iss Tracy!’’ gasped Betty.\n“Why, I\nshe’d be furious!”.\n“Of course.\nThat’s what will make It\nso exciting! ft’s no fun to ring door-bells\nand tip off hats with a string when people\ntake it good-naturedly.\nWe fellows\nwouldn’t have played hnlf the tricks oil\nMiss Tracy if she’d ever Isughed at them.\nSay, Archie, do you remember the time we\nhung a bouquet of onions and cabbage\n1\nleaves on her door-knob?”\n“Wasn’t she wrathy? M.v red head gave\nme\naway. She wrote the governor a\nscorcher, and I missed the best circus ever\nIII town. ”\nCine of the boys had a sudden attack of\ngiggles\n“And do you remember,”\nhe\nchuckled,\n“the morning wo stole nine of\nher sour little apples and set them with\na couple of china eggs under her own\nhen?”\n“Don’t you think.”\nsaid Alice, gently,\n“we ’d better give the surprise pariy to\ndear Mrs. Benson or jolly Miss Homer?\nEither would enter Into the joke.”\nBut the boys declared that such a pro-\nceeding would be tame, and the next ten\nminutes were spent In discussing the de-\ntails of the prank to be played upon Mbs\nTracy.\n“Remember,” concluded Tom. getting up\ntoaimastoneataplumpnuthighupin\na tree, “it's to be a dead-sea secret and—”\n“What's that?” cried Betty, springing J\nto her feet.\n“What’s that?”\n“I thought I heard some one ob the\nother side of the bushes!”\n“Ha-ha!” laughed Archie.\n“You girls\ni will be fine sports Hallowe’en if you hear\nspooks already!”\nHallowe’en was as clear as a bell, and\n1\nthe stars that crowded the sky seemed to !\ntwinkle with laughter hs they looked down\nupon a white procession crossing the pas- ;\nture to the lane leading to Miss Tracy’s\nhouse.\nj\nI'm Dickens's Fat Girl!” giggled Betty,\n1\nclasping her slender little hands over a\nplump pillow fastened under her trailing\nsheet by strings tied around her neck and\nwaist, and substituting a nominal waddle\nfor her usual brisk walk.\n"Listen to the\npant! Oh, that tills too solid flesh would\nmelt and—"\n\\\n"Make way for Jnek-the-Bennstalk. in-\nterrupted a youngsler who looked like a\ndrared measuring rod as he stalked stiffly\nby, head and shoulders above the tallest\nin. the party.\n"If\nyou fellows think it's\na joke to walk a mile on Btllts," he proud-\nly blustered,\n"you don’t know anythiug\nabout it!"\n"Be thankful, sir, that you're not a poor\ncripple like me. " whined a plaintive voice,\nand tile athletic champion of the clut»\nlimped up. his lull form bent double as\nhe leaned heavily upon a cane, while he\nproduced great merriment by shrugging the\npillow huinp fastened to his shoulders.\n"I 'm the Mnn-in-the-Moon,”\nlaughed a\nsilvery voice, “and my pillow-case cap and\nwinding sheet are fleecy clouds.”\nAnd\nAlice, waving her floating white sleeves,\nmajestically sailed about the group, the\nface of a full moon ingeniously cut on\nhe” round mask, which was made of yel-\nlow cambric instead of white like the\nothei-3 .\n"Hurry,” cried Betty,\n"or Tom\nand\nArchie will be tired waiting for us.\nDo\nyou s-'O any sign of them at the stile?"\nNo one did, but as the procession ap-\nproached the fence the air was suddenly\npierced by the wailing cry of a cat.\n"Me-o-w! Me-o -w!" But from behind a\nhush hounded on all four's a most remark-\nable animal with a shining white body, a\nblack cat face with protruding white hair\nwhiskers and a thick wavy tall bearing a\nmysterious* resemblance to a lady's black\nfeather boa\n,,\n"I t 's Archie!" they laughed hysterically.\n“Archie!”\n"Meow! I want my Wltchy! Meow.\n"Ki tty!\nKitty!” called a deep, gruff\nvoice, and from a hiding place behind the\nIrunk of a lilg oak tree Wltchy rode forth\non n broomstick, the broo.n itself sweep-\ning through rustliuB leaves.\n"Pu-rr! Pu-rr!” murmured the cat,\nmaking a comical effort to arch its back\nagainst the witch's trailing sheet.\n"Oh, Tom,” cried Alice, “where did you\nget that old woman's false face? And\ngirls and boys, do look how he's pinned\nhis pillow case Into a high-pointed cap!"\n“Come," said the Witch,\n"I'll lend off—\nit’s getting late.\nNot a word or a laugh\nafter we enter the laue."\nDown the lane the white company stole\nin silence—except for a suppressed giggle\nnud a subdued "meow” once when Jack-\nthe Beanstalk stumbled and almost foil\nfull length over the Man-in-the-Moon.\n“Line up on the porch and keep still\nwhispered the Witch,”\nwhile I ring. Then\nas she opens the door all give her Hal-\nlowe'en yell.”\nThe bell tinkled through the house but\nthere was no answering sound within.\nTl»e Spooks Rendy for Tlielr Coll.\n“I can see light through the cracks of\nthese shutters’ said Archie “so she hasn’t\ngone to bed. ”\nThe Witch rang a second time—a louder,\nmore imperative ring.\n“She hoars, but isn’t going to open the\nddor.’\nsighed Betty.\n“We’ll make her!’’ declared the Witcli.\n“Just wait till I rattle the knob, and—”\nj\nTom paused abruptly, looking over his\nshoulder at the other ghosts. The moment\nhe had turned the knob the front door had\nswung open.\n“Oh,”\nprotested Alice,\nas\nthe ghosts\npressed eagerly forward, “we mustn’t walk\nInto another person’s house this way.”\nBut no one heeded her, and in spite of\nall precious caution, a general exclama-\ntion of astonishment broke the silence, for\nthey now discovered that the lamp that\nalways hung above the newel post in Miss\nTracy’s hall had been removed and an\nenormous jack-o ’- lantern suspended in its\nplace.\nBreathlessly they tiptoed Into the adjoin-\ning living room, then stood spellbound.\nBefore their delighted eyes stretched a\nlong table covered with a white cloth and\nladen with goodies—platters of turkey,\nplates of biscuits, plates of cookies, fnii*\ndishes heaped with rosy apples and roasted\nchestnuts.\n“And pumpkin pies to beat\nthe hand!” whispered Archie, so excited\nthat he forgot to walk on all fours.\nA door opened and closed, and Miss Tracy\n|\n—her forehead knotted Into a frown from\nsheer habit, but a new mischievous smile\nplaying about her lips—hurried toward her\nuninvited guests.\n“I felt it In m.v bones that spirits would\nmake me a visit tonight, ”\nshe said with\na little laug'n,\n“and I’m glad you didn’t\ndisappoint me.”\nShe held out both hands\nin eager welcome.\n“I thought perhaps\neven ghosts might be hungry sometimes,\nso\nI got up a little supper.” —May G.\nRingwalt in Washington Star.\nJumbled Word Problem.\nman who iYciMui.v started in QUMintfee wondered way no one came into cua\nstore to purchase his goods. Tin* reason was that he made a mistake in putting\nirp his sigh on the window, so that people did not know what he had for sale. See\nif you can rearrange the letters in the sign so that you can find out what kind\nof u store it is. Send the answer to Uncle Jack before next Wednesday.\n,,*\n*\nr\nI___\n__—-\ncun You Kind the bidden Appl»!\nThese children are all ready to enjoy n Hallowe’en ducking party, but there are no apples in the tub to duck tor.\nThere are three apples hidden In the picture, however. It you can And them, draw a circle around each one and send -he\npicture to Uncle Jack before next Wednesday. The prize winners will be announced on Saturday.\nMALIL©WB*JEM FdDOTlIJRE\nCut out of stiff pasteboard a large circle\nwith a point on the edges of the spokes,\nfor the circle must be painted to resemble\na wheel. With a nail fasten the wheel\nthrough the centre to a board, which has\nnumbers painted or a circle larger than tho\nwheel. The wheM must turn easily.\nA gypsy In charge holds a basket filled\nwith numbers to correspond with those on\nthe board, each containing some appropri-\nate fortune-telling lines. The person de-\nsiring to learn his fortune gives the wheel\na vigorous turn, sending It around rapidly.\nTho fortune-teller delivers a sealed envel-\nope with a number corresponding to the\none opposite to which the wheel stopped.'\n[POLE JACK’S\nmm WORRIERS\nThe following six children won the\npretty picture prizes offered f°r\nbest general work in the various con-\ntests of Inst Saturday:\n(iuulc llo», aged 16,\nMercer street.\nEat Iter Louise Murwela, aged 11, It\nHunter atreet. Newark, N. J.\nElizabeth l,ennnihere, aged tz.\nu\ni Illonnilteld avenue, Newark, N. J.\nTlimnns II- Shepard, aged 13, 60 North\n*\nMuun avenue, Kn*t Orange, N. J.\nTheodore Saudera, aged 10, 230 South\nClinton street. East Orange, W, J.\nCharles Hoehn, aged 11, 271 Norfolk\nstreet, Newark, N. J.\nHidden Picture Contest.\nThe prize of a handsome book for\nthe best answer to the hidden flatiron\npuzzle published last Saturday received\nfrom a girl was won by Mary Schntle-\nd!e, aged !», 300 Littleton avenue, New-\nark, N. J. The boy who sent in the\nbest answer and who received a prize\nof a good book was Willie Hopper,\naged 8, 118 Walnut street, Newark. N.\n.1.\nCity Rebus Problem.\nA good book was awarded today to\nIlutli Iloekenbary, aged 11, 103 Union\navenue, Irvington, N. J. . for the best,\nanswer received to the city rebus con-\ntest. Fred Vogel, aged 12, 344 Fifteenth\navenue, Newark. N. J. , wa s awarded the\nbook prize In this contest.\nJumbled Word Puzzle.\nMnrle Martin, aged tl, 205 Midland\navenue, Arlington, N. J.,\nwas awarded\na box of paints, and Harry Hurd, nged\n11, 370 Sprlngfleld avenue, Newark,\nN. J., also won a box of paints for find-\ning the correct solution to the jumbled\nword puzzle of last Saturday.\nRoll of Honor.\nThe following children answered one or\nmore ol' last Saturday’s puzzles correctly,\nand are entitled to a great deal of credit\nfor their cleverness;\nMarlon Stuart, Sarah Silverston, Chris-\ntian Heller, Frank Monette, John J. Car-\nlin, Thomas R. Shepard, Fred Vogel,\nMary Schmicdle, Fred Urns, Marie Mar-\ntin, Carrie Woodruff, Willie Hopper, Eliz-\nabeth Rlckershauser, Rosaline Stone, I).\nKelly, Marv Vogel, Gussle Ross, William\nKlein, Helen Vaughn, Esther Louise Mur-\nwels, Ruth Hoekenbary, Theodore San-\nders, Charles Hoehn, S. Cohen, Etta Hel-\nler. Lillian Rodriguez, Leopold Server,\nLulu Smith, Howard Aber,\nElizabeth\nPennmbcrr\nMildred Blone,\nMatthew\nHoehn, Maurice Dwyer. Pauline Knox,\nRaphael Mazzel. Tony D. Mnzzel, Mamie\nMcPartlln. Marie Caroline Garrabrants,\nHarry Hard. Lawrence Porter. Marge ot\nMetiers. Bertha Keller, Anna Deas Blair,\nWilhelmina Jenny De Long. Aloyslus J.\nMarlev, Edythe S. Walker. Ruth C. Mar-\nlev, Josephine Adlon. Loretta Kelly, Wini-\nfred Smith, Eva Burns, Harold Slater,\nHerbert Aber, Louts Salsman, Helen Og-\nden. Clarence Aldon. Louis Kinsberg,\nWilliam Delano, Clara Martin, Eldred\nConover. Jennie Clark. Lester R. Watts,\nL. Tunis. William Long, Nellio Bailey,\nMarguerite Bailey, Clarence Wilson, Clara\nDavid, Charles Wickham, John Downey.\nGeorge Donovan, Ethel Lawrence, Hurry\nPeterson. Elsie Miller, Dorothy Bingham.\nMay O'Neil. Della Cohen. Jack Oswell\nCahill, Gilbert Arthur Logan, Lulu Per-\nkins. Violet Bailey, Jacqueline Brostmn,\nArthur McCloskey. Mary Hoar, Margaret\nKilo Anna Flsi-hmann. Ether Wenzel, J.\nCarenia, Myrtle Mclaiughlin. John M<-\ninerney. Helen E. Connell. Edward Mle-\nhel, Mathilda Mueller. Bessie Schultz,\nMadeline Bontiug. Amelia Getter, Amelia\nBonnet. Anna Brldsehge. Edna May Ham,\nJohn Schreiner, Christine Teufel.\nEd-\n; win F. Enderlin, Rudolph Kruger, Joseph\n1\nReilly. William Kruger. Helen Miller,\nRegina Kraus, Lillie Hoar, Lena Bonda,\n[ Edna Howe.\nTHE\n1fEfrTEns^|\nfar.\n!\nifdade;-'\nAnswers received from the following chil-\ndren were not counted today when the\nprizes were awarded, ns the rules govern-\ning the various contests were not followed.\nTry to be more careful in future:\nSarah SUverston, Christian Heller. Frank\nMonette, John J. Carlin, Carrie Woodruff,\nElizabeth Rickershauser, D. Kelly, He.on\nVaughn, Howard Aber, Lillian Rodriguez,\nS. Cohen, L. Tunis, Loretta Kelly, Her-\nbert Aber, May O’Neil, Elsie Miller, Harry\nPeterson, George Donovan, Arthur Mc-\nCloskey, Mary Hoar, J. Garenla, John M«* -\nInerney, Mathilda Mueller, Madeline Bon-\nhag, Joseph Reilly.\nLillian Rodriguez—You will never be a\nprize-winner unless you conform to the\nrules governing the contests.\nPauline Knox—Uncle Jack cannot use\nthe verso which you sent to him.\nBelleville, N. J., Oct. 21 . 1907 .\nDear Uncle Jack—I send you my thanks\nfor the book I received. Yours sincerely,\nEDWARD NIEbEL.\n28 Union avenue.\nIrvington, Oct. 20, 1907.\nDear Uncle Jack—This Is the first lime\nI have tried to solve a puzzle on your page,\nWe have two fat kittens and I enjoy\nwatching them play.\nI am so glad winter is coming, for I like\nto play In the snow.\nI am 9 years old, and am In the fifth\ngrade.\nYours truly,\nWINIFRED SMITH.\n930 Clinton avenue.\n(Uncle Juck is very glad to welcome\nj you.)\nEast Orange, N. J., Oct. 17, 1907\nI Dear Uncle Jack—1 received my book\nfor the puzzles, find I thank you very\nmuch. The name of it is "The Young\nFranc-Tircurs."\nIt seems to be very in-\nteresting, as far as I have read it. I have\nsent in lust Saturday’s puzzles.\n'Yours\ntruly,\nMADELINE BONHAO.\n229 North Nineteenth street.\nNewark, N. J.,\nOct. 20 , 1907,\nDear Uncle Jack—I thank you very much\n! for the set of pictures you sent me, and\n1 think they are very nice, and 1 ani\npleased with them.\nThanking you for\nthem, I remain your prize-winner,\nJOSEPHINE ADLON, aged 9.\n23 Holland street.\nNewark, N. J.\nDear Uncle Jack—I received my pie*\n| tures. I thought I would write and tell\n(you how I like them. 1 like them very\n1 much indeed. My mother is going to frame\n| them. Then 1 will hang them in my play\nroom. 1 solved the puzzle and hope it Is\nj dirrect. I remain,\nETHEL LAWRENCE.\nPaterson, N. J.,\nOct. 18, 1907.\nDour Uncle Jack-T received your pres-\nent and I love It very much. It is the\nfirst time 1 solved your puzzles aud l\nthink I was very lucky for solving it.\nGood-by . Yours truly, JOHN DOWNEY.\nG2 Jackson street.\nNewark, N. J., Oct. 19, 1907.\nDear Uncle Jack—I received your pencil\nbox a few weeks ago and I thought I\nwould write and tell you how 1 like it.\n1 like it very much, and 1 thank yc\\u\nfor It. I keep my best pencil in it. I put\nit away. 1 think 1 am getting too old to\nbreak everything I get. Hoping to see my\nname in the paper, I rema n yours truly,\nMARGARET METTERS.\n345 Market street.\nNewark, N. J. . Oct. 23, 1907.\nDear Uncle Jack—1 thank you for the\nbook I received. I think it is an excellent\nbook, and, hoping that I will win auolher\nprize, I remain your loving nephew,\nLEOPOLD SERVER, aged 12.\n288 East Ferry street.\nArlington, N. J., Oct. 19, 1907.\nDear Uncle Jack-I thank you very much\nfor the book which 1 received from you.\nIt is very interesting. The name is “The\nRise of the Dutch Republic. ”\nIt Is very\nnice and 1 am very careful with It. Your\nprize-winner,\nWILHELMINA JENNY DE LONG.\n»\n___\nmmn ma ©peeks\nVery pretty books will be awarded to\nthe girl and boy who send In the best\nanswer to the city rebus problem.\nHandsomo story books will be given to\nthe girl aim boy who send in the beat an-\nswers to the hidden picture contest.\nUncle lack will also award pretty paint\nboxes to the girl and boy who can first\nfind the correct answer to the jumbled\nword puzzle.\nIn addition to these prizes Uncle Jack\nwhi give 'i pretty set of four pictures,\nrepresenting Spring, Summer, Autumn and\nWinter, to three hoys and three girls who\nanswei all three of the puzzles correctly.\nAnswer* to today’s pussies and list\nof price winner* will l»e published next\nSaturday afternoon.\nME (BE mmwv\nThis Is h jolly game for a number of\nchildren to play.\nSit down In a circle around your leader.\nLet the leader give each one a flower for\nhis name—violet, daisy,\nsweet William,\nblack-eyed Busan, etc.\nThen let her tell\nyou a story “made up out of her own\nhead."\nIn which she brings in every one\nof the flower names.\nWhenever n child hears his flower name\nmentioned he must get up, turn around,\nand sit down.\nWhenever the leader uses the word\n“bouquet” all the children must jump up\nand change places, at which time the\nleader tries to capture a scat. Whoever\ngets “left” must then become leader.\nmaumie’ieh\n"Your presence is requested at a fancy\ndress party on Hallowe’en at Helen Green’s\nat 7 o'clock.’’\nTwenty little notes like this were sent to\ntwenty girls and boys. Twenty very queer-\nly dressed children went on the way to\nMrs. Green’s homo.\nBut let us go with\nFrances North.\n"Now run along, dear, and don’t trip,’’\nwere Mrs. North’s parting words.\nFrances was dressed In a loug blnO\ndress, with till the pictures of witches aau\nmoons and black cats they could find on\nit. A long pointed black cap was on her\nhead, a black mask on her face, a kettle\nin one hand and a broomstick In the other.\nPresently she came to the large house\nwhere Mrs. Green lived. In front of the\ngate hung a string of Jack-o’-lanterns with\n"welcome" printed on them.\n"Come In," said a gruff voice, and Jack\nthe Giant Killer opened the gate for her.\nAs all the children v ere there they went\nInto the house. The witch and a ghost\nJohhny\nHiS\nOMm owcVius erv*0vv'\nTJohnn.^ yv«.s a.v -eA-t'MW\n\\sv\\’Y V\\e t'eJconn\nW\n”\nheaded the prore^lnn* then ct*>\n*’• '\nKing and Queen of Hearts, Jack the Giant\n| Killer and GoldmcOt i» -\ni«».lowed.\n.•»\n.• »-\nlet dancer and a\n1\nimp were followed by\nft devil and an tinged.\nIn the hall were two great pies. Out\nof th<* pies came strings with papers on\nthe end. On one of the pies was printed\n“Girls,” and on the other “Boys.”\nThen\nwhat n hurry to find his or her string!\nWhen Mrs. Green said “pull” out came ill\nsorts of things, Ilk** balls, tops, jack-\nstones, stamps and post-cards.\nThen a penny was hung on a string, and\na person blindfolded, then turned around\n'three times.\nThey clutched at the air,\nand whoever clutched the penny got it to\nkeen.\nThen two great tubs of\nwater\nwere\nbrought in. But first every one unmasked.\nMrs. Green dropped ten apples in the\nwater of each tub. On the sides of the\n| apples letters were printed. Ten children\ngathered around each tub and tried to\nj catch a certain apple with their teeth.\nHelen McCoy had just about caught her\n( app!e. when, splash: Harold Warner came\nup and pushed her bead In the water.\nWhen al! had gotten upph* they marched\ninto the dining-room . On the table were\nvery pretty eords With\nthe children’s\nnames on them. Three huge pumpkins in\nthe middle of th«• table served for light.\nAt each place was v plaster something\nfilled with candy: there were eats, dogs,\npears, apples, pumpkins and peaches.\nThey passed Ice cream and cake, and\nthen w'hen this was finished they came\nand thanked Mrs. Green for the happy\nevening she had given them, said “good-\nby" to Helen, and returned home with\ntheir parents, who had come for them.—\nSunshine.\nWhitt City l» This?\n11§1/\nI\nIn/\nTtils rebus spells the name of u large city of Texas. If you rtnd the answer\nrend tt to Uncle Jack, UVKNING STAR before next Wednesday. The correct so-\nlution and names of the prize winners will be announced an Saturday\ny,\nV\nTI\nOfficial Organ of the Newark Puzzle Club.\nV\n--EDITED By ABEL EM=\nA M MONim\nCONTESTJUNPEK MU\nWo began a special and attractive four\nweeks' solving tourney with “New Puz-\nzles No. 238.“\nA prize of $1 will be given\nto the puzzler sending In the moat correct\nanswers to the problems presented dur-\ning this period. Four prizes of fifty cents\neach will also bo awarded, two for se-\nlected complete lists of answers and two\nfor selected incomplete llrts from the solv-\n| era who have sent in answers during each\nweek of the competition. In case of a lie\nthe winners will be determined by lo*.\nWeakly prizes will also be given as fol- |\nlows: Twenty-five cents for a selected cor- J\nreet list of answers received to the puz-\nzles in each labile; twenty-five cents for a\nselected Incomplete list, and twenty-five\ncents for a selected original contribution.\nWords must be defined according to\nStandard Dictionary. All other reference\nbooks used must be properly tagged.\nObsolete\nwords\nore\nmarked (Oba.) ,\nvariant spellings (Var.), compound words\nare shown by (•), and words out of dic-\ntionary order by (|).\nCommunications should be accompanied\nby full name and address and moiled to\n“Puzzle Editor, EVENING STAR. New-\nark, N. J.,” I:i time to teach this office be-\nfore noon of the sfcond Thursday after\neach Issue.\nAnswers will appear In two\nweeks.\nANSWERS T® No. ffl,\n2.370 — BY MUSICUS.\nB\nFRA\nSAIRS\nFALCATE\nBRICABRAC\nARABIAN\nSTRAP\nEAN\nC\n2.371 — BY ZIMMIE.\nEIGHT\nNIGHT\nFIGHT — LIGHT —\nMIGHT—RIGHT —SIGHT —TIGHT —\nWIGHT.\n2,372—BY TRYON.\nM\nSOP\nMAGES\nMANITOU\nSA NDGRA SS\nMOG I GRAPHIA\nPETRARIES\nSOAPIER\nUSHER\nSIS\nA\n2,373 -BY ESS ELL.\nBLANKET-BANKET ,\n2.374 — BY C1NCINNATUS.\nc\nPAP\nCALEB\nCALARIS\nPALAMITES\nCALAMI STRUM\nPER ISTERNA\nB I TTEREST\nSERRENTE\nSUNSTAR\nMATERE\n2.375 —BY O. N. E. ONE.\nAFFINITIES.\n2,378—BY MAJOLICA .\nMARIAPIA\nA BELGENS\nRESIANTS\nILINSKOI\nAGASTING\nPENKILAN\nINT0NACO\nA S SIGNOR\n2,377 —BY PRIMROSE .\nMIAMI,\n2,378 —BY KRAWEN.\nC\nPo\nPAN\nDARS\nCINTI\nHASTIS\nBAS SETT\nHASTILIE\nCASTI LLON\nDISSILIENT\nPANTELLER I A\nPARTITIONING\nIcons istentage\n2.37H —BY AFTER ALL.\nNOBLEWOMAN.\nnew\nm,m\n2.390 .\nANAGRAM.\nErring male.\nENAVLICM.\n2.391 .\nDIAMOND.\nI. The letter R 2. (Naut.) At or toward\nI the stern of a ship. 3. (Gr. Antlq.) A popu-\nlar assembly for political or other pur-\nI poses. I. To aggravate (Ohs.) . 5. (It. Mus.)\nAccented more forcibly than the rhythm\nI requires,\nn. A truce (Obs.). 7. The lamb\n; as a Christian emblem. 8. Town; Gelder-\nland, Netherlands (Standard, Proper\n! Names). 9. The letter O,\nMUSICUS.\n2.392.\nREVERSAL.\nA sentient living being Is FIRST,\nIt's the blade of u petal If reversed.\nBS8 ELL.\n___\n2.393\nDIAMOND.\n1. The letter W. 2. (Jap.) Tea. 3. (Hind.)\nMembers\nof\na\nprimitive tribe\nof\nCentral India. 4. To gall. 5. An American\ntitmouse (genus Parus) without a crest\nnnd with the top of the head and throat\nblack nnd dark colored. 6. A man with\nlarge whiskers.\n7. In the position proper\nfor an altar (*). 8. French dramatist; 1719-\n1797 (Standard—Proper Names). 9. (Dial.)\nTo rinse. 10 . Town of Yorubu, Brit. Niger\nTer.. W. Africa (Standard Proper Names).\n11. The letter O.\nTRYON.\n2.394\nN\nANAGRAM.\nLone curt name.\nI. SCREAM .\n2.395 .\nSQUARE.\n(Fill in the spaces above witli tne *. onis\ndefined below so that they read down and\nacross the same.)\n1. Tobacco (Obs.).\n2. Ancient Greek\nsurface measure (page 1.095 Standard). 3.\n(Dial. Eng.) Shoemakers who\nwork\nin\nthe houses of their employers.\n4. To\nttwell. 5. (Local, U. B.) The spotted sand-\npiper (#). 6. French poet; died 1671 (Phil-\nlips). 7. A gadfiy or oestrid.\nR. O. CHESTER\n2.396.\nenigma.\nMiles and miles l travel ev’ry day,\nYet where I am, I am Inclined to stay.\nTo strike my trail no trouble will it be.\nWhere e'er I’ve been you’ll find some\ntrace of me.\nNot always will I acorn to you the same,\nNor am I called by but a single name.\nT can be any color, any hue—\nRed. purple, black, or may be. pretty blue.\nTo ev’ry land and clime 1 carry news,\nNor any message do I e’er refuse.\nWithout me life would be a dreary way.\nNow wha*\nam I, dear solvers, tell me,\npray.\nAFTER ALL.\n2.397 .\nSQUARE.\n1. (Rub. Hist.) A member of the race in-\nhabiting the lower Don and Dineper, east-\nern Russia, the Caucassus, etc., siuce 1654\nsubject to Russia and furnishing light ir-\nregular cavalry to Its army. 2. A village\nof Baden, circle of Middle Rhine, baili-\nwick of Gernsbach (Llpplncott). 3. (It.\nMus.) A coda in quicker time than the\npreceding parts. 4. German painter; 1719-\n1768 (Phillips). 5. Pueblo of Bontoe, Luzon,\n11 miles from Bontoe (Philippine Gaz.) .\n6. A city of India; samo as Cuttack (Llp-\nplncott).\n7. (Jap.) The Japanese noble\nclass, including both the kuge or court\nnobles and the dalmios (Var. 8).\nrm a nrffwr\n2 398.\nRE VERBAL.\n(After Tranza.)\nThroughout the State* you'll And there’s\nseen\nThis "horse” that sometimes Is a pony,\nAVIth dragging steps and hanging mien;\n'Tls seldom termed a steed that’s “tony.\nYou may be knowing If you see.\nThe while I’m showing you a lesson,\n.—\nHow turning this "small horse” tbore'll be\nThu traitor count of German Hessen.\nPRIMROSE.\n2,399.\nSQUARE.\n(Winner of contribution prize.)\n1. English painter; born 1827 (Phillips).\n2. (Chem.) Same as\nnsreotln (Var. #).\n3. Acts of sinking. 4. He that Is robbed\nof his goods (Dailey). 6. Pueblo,\nnear\nn. w. coast of Bohol. 30 miles u. e. of\nTagbilnran. P. I. (Philippine Gas.). 6. A\ntown of Negroland: 45 miles north of\nArguin (Worcester Gaz.i . 7. To be opera-\ntive. 8. Placed in position or\nofflin^galn,\nTHE mn WBMiTOS\nThe monthly prize of $1 for a selected\ncomplete list of answers received in tho\nfour weeks* contest Just closed waa\nwon by\nNot won.\nThe two prizes of fifty cents each for\nselected complete lists for the month\nI were awarded to\n1—Not won.\n2— Not won.\nThe two prizes of fifty cents each for\ntwo incomplete lists for the month\nfrom solvers who answered tin- puzzles\neach week of the competition were\nwon by\nI—Tryon. Port Hlehniond, N. Y.\n2_Alee Sunder, Philadelphia, Fa.\nThe regular weekly prize of twenty-\nfive cents for a selected complete list\nof answers received to New Puzzles\nNo. 237 wus won by\nF. Altehell, Jersey ;\nK*h Ell. 18; Ralpn. 17; Renmrdo iG; RustN\neus, 15: Zlmmie, 14; Splash, 13; ClarlaWi.\n12; Oh icq ue. 11; After All. 9; Nevub. 9;\nRevlos. y; Happy. 9; Wag, 8; Quebig. 8;\nJuno. 7; Bab. 7; I. Scream, 7: Newarkus,\n0. Grace Note, G; Primrose. 4; None Hit, 3;\nIra T. Billty, 3; Cinder Ella, 3; Park, 1;\nR. O. Chester. 1. Total. 39.\nESS EM proved the .Miumbllng block hi\nthe path of the seekers after completes.\nBoth of the leaders fell by the wayside\nin consequence.\nGlad tu sec (ho Oracle again. The ana-\ngram by WILL. 1. AM, and NYPLIO S\ndiamond are exceptionally good.\nThe clever anagram on\nDr. Kruemer,\nsubmitted by I. SCREAM, cannot be used\nas local subjects are barred from this\nfield of flat work.\nJO MULLINS writes; "F . AITLHELIj\nis doing such tine solving these days ha\nmerits all the praise coming to a good\nworkman.\nI congratulate him and Puz-\nzledoni on Ills work. ”\nThe Eastern Enigma is out—without the\nminutes, which arc promised for a later\nIssue.\nPresident DAN I>. LYON should\nbo supported hi Ids endeavors to stir up\nmore enthusiasm hi the puzzle Held, and\nthere should be a large attendance at\nPittsburg hi January to make that con-\nvention one long to bo reniembered.\nReferring to R. O. CHESTER ’S efforts\nto square pussier, wo recall a specimen\ndedicated to POLY, which appeared in\nComplications.\nit was\ncomposed by)\nKRAWEN and wns as follows:\n8AMACAP-R.McN.,1*01.\nAMARA«li-Coop.r.\nMALANI/—Worcester.\nARAMITS5-R.McN.\nCAN I N A L—Standard.\nAaITATK—Standard.\npUzZL.ER—Standard.\nPRIMROSE gives us No. HZ of his series\nthis week. He has this to say about It:\nThis reversal was more difficult to com-\npose than appears on the surface; U> find\na three-letter animal to be reversed into\na character in Action, limited the field con-\nsiderably; while it took some search before\nthl* aaiil rhurHcter could be found to fit in\nwith a rhythmic *eitin*t\nas ffiven by\nTrantt.”\n^ \n\nit\n^\n"D-at-e-ts „\n1 keGi!3! Irsom Ike Golden W<\nDENMAN THOMrjUN BACK\nit the Newark Next Week=>Three Western Plays in\nTown\nAFTER\nan absence from the stage of several years’ duration, Denman\nThompson has returned for a five weeks’\nseason.\nFour of those\nweeks will have been passed aftqi- tonight in playing to large au-\nlences at *^e Academy of Music, New York. The remaining week, beginning\nvlonday, will be devoted to Newark.\nIt is something of a compliment that Mr. Thompson thus plays this city,\nt means that he regards the people of Newark as especially appreciative of\n.ie things he stands for in the theatre; that the play that centres in the\nlearthstone, the simple drama of kindly and unsophisticated humanity, of\nomely sentiment and pathos and of the unsubtle humor of bucolic eccen-\nrtctty, is the sort of thing that Newark likes best. Those,\nand\nnot the\nisychology of the intellectual drama, are the things that reach most nearly\no most people; that touch most lives most intimately. They are the things\nhat’i*ay\na metho<1 a little lees theatrical and with more of art, but assured-\n'll Wi .jf10 moro genuineness, are making the extraordinary success of David\nwarfield s new play “The Grand Army Man.’’\nThat a community will respond\no them so willingly is indication of wholesome domesticity of taste and\noundness of heart.\nLast year “The Old Homestead" was played In this city with Mr. Thomp-\n;on out of the cast, and the Newark Theatre, where it was presented, housed\nhe biggest audiences of the season there. With Mr. Thompson back again,\nit looks as though the theatre management were going to be hard put to it to\nlnd room for all the people who will wish to see the play that has enter-\ntained them and their futhers and mothers these tw'enty years.\nAt the other theatres in town there wdll be a prevalence of Western\nmelodrama, and the cowboy and the miner and the "bad man’’ and the\nready revolver will have full swing. It Is just when these picturesque ele-\nments of the life of the plains and prairies are fading before the advances of\ncivilization that they are becoming most popular in the theatre.and the dram4\nthat Augustus Thomas introduced now has “The Girl of the Golden West,”\n“The Squaw Man,"\n"The Virginian,” "The Great Divide,"\n“Salomy Jane\n“The Three of Us,” "The Rose of the "Rancho,” “The Round Uf>” and others\ntoo numerous to remember as the hugely popular representatives of the same\nelemental and adventurous existence.\n•\nOf all the better class of Western plays of recent writing none has been\nmore popular than Belasco’s “The Girl of the Golden West,” which, with Miss\nBlanche Bates as the star, will spend next week at the Shubert. It Is a\ngood melodrama, and Its crowning scene of the poker game between the\ngirl and the sheriff, with the life of the man the girl loves as the stake,\nhaH made a considerable theatrical sensation.\nWith the same company to\nplay it, including Frank Keenan, as the sheriff, there can be no doubt that It\nwill be finely acted, and so repeat its earlier success at the Shubert.\n“Bunco\nIn Arizona,\nand “Wanted by the Police,” at the Columbia, are two West-\nern melodramas which have met with favor in the popular-priced houses.\nThere will be but one vaudeville bill, that at Proctor's, headed by a\nmusical novelty called “Robinson Crusoe's Isle.”\nManchester “Cracker Jacks"\nwill be at Waldmann’s to amuse the lovers of burlesque.\nOUR OLD FRIEND, DENMAN\nTHOMPSON. AT THE NEWARK.\nDtfnman Thompson In “The Old Home-\nstead. “ with its quaint New England coun-\ntry folk, Its humor and pathos, Its homely\nscenes and jests, Its rivnlrh>s between the\nold bachelors and its sprinkling of old\nsongs, is to be the attraction at the New-\nark Theatre next week. Mr. Thompson\nIs to play In only two cities this season—\nNew York city, at the Academy of Music,\nwhere tonight he concludes one of the\nmost successful engagements ever played\nby “The Old Homestead.”\nand Newark.\nAfter next Saturday night's performnnee\nhere ho will retire again to his farm in\nWest Swansea, N. H. ,\nfor the winter.\nThus It may be seen how greatly Newark\nIs favored. The opportunity presented is\nrare, and there can be no doubt that it\nwill be\navailed of numerously. Mr.\nThompson has engaged the affections of\nAmerican playgoers deeply and touched\nthe hearts and roused the laughter of\nmore of them, mnny of whom seldom see\nthe inside of a theatre, than any other\nAmerican actor who could be nnmed.\nProlific have been the arguments and\nmany the reaapns given for the abiding\n■uccess and apparently inexhaustible popu-\nlarity of this famous New England play.\nOne muy object to its rigid conformity\nwith the set rules of the theatre, but one\ncannot deny the human note In It that\nrings true. Its simplicity In the reflection\nof every-day life and character makes It\nthe sort of play that appeals most to the\ngreatest number of people and dis-\ncounts whatever may be theatrical in the\nmanner of treatment. From the paycho-\nloglcal and sex dramas, with which the\nstage Is now oversuppiled, one may turn\noccasionally to such a play as "The Old\nHomestead” with u sigh of gratitude and\nrelief for its freshness and freedom 'from\ndistressing problems and intellectual acro-\nbatics. Nothing has ever shaken the old\nplay's grasp upon the public, and season\nafter season for twenty-one yean it has\ntilled our theatres to overflowing,\nas it has\nbeen Ailing the Acudemy of Miislc for the\nlast month.\nThe singing of the famous double quart\ntet of farmhands is still a prominent\nfeature of the production, and the scenic\nequipment Is said to be all that could lie\ndesired.\nMr. Thompson’s two daughters appeur in\nhis company.\nBLANCHE BATES IN BELASCO S\n“G IRL\nOF THE GOLDEN WEST.”\nInstead of vuudevllle which has been Hie\noffering for the last few months, the Shu-\nbtrt Theatre for nex! week announces as\nits attraction Miss Blanche Bales in David\nis*;.\nv'\n..&&\nBelasco’s Interest-compelling drnma of\nCalifornia and the '49ers.\n“T he Girl of the\nGolden West. ”\nContracts calling for the\nappearance of Miss Bates in Newark at\nthis time, wore signed last season, and the\n(execution of these necessitates the tempo-\nrary cessation of vaudeville at the Shu-\nbert. This will be the second and posi-\ntively the Inst appearance of Miss Bates\nIn “The Girl of the Golden West” In New-\nark. and there Is every likelihood of the\nengagement assuming the proportions of a\nremarkable success. The advance demand\nfor seats has been unusually great.\nLocal theatregoers can easily remember\nMiss Bates's first appearance here In this\nsuccessful Belasco play. For five nights\nand at a Saturday matinee the Shubert\nTheatre was filled with audiences of nota-\nble size and enthusiasm. The city added\nits Indorsement to the verdict of other\nlarge communities of the East and Middle\nWest, that the performance of Miss Bates\nwas in every way an artistic treat, and\nthat “The Girl of the Golden West,” both\nas a play and production, was worthy of\nhigh praise.\n\\\nOn nccount of the general desire to wit-\nness Miss Bates's performance many peo- !\npie were turned away simply on account\nof lack of room with whtf*h to accommo-\ndate them. The approaching engagement\nwill furnish those disappointed ones the\nopportunity they have desired.\nFrom Newark. Miss Bates and “The Girl\nof the Golden West" go to Brooklyn, and\nthence bnclf to the Belasco Theatre, New\nYork, there, undoubtedly, to repeat the\nsuccess scored there during a season of\nmore than 500 nights. At the conclusion of\nthe New York engagement Miss Bates Is\nscheduled to appear In all the largest cities\nof the West, where, according to veracious\nreports, theatregoers have been anxiously\nawaiting a sight of her.\nDuring Miss\nBates’s engagement at the Shubert there\nwill be matinees Wednesday and Saturday.\nLASKY S “ROBINSON\nCRUSOE’S ISLE *’— PRO CT OR’S .\nAll who enjoy music, drama and fcomedy\nof the best that vaudeville can offer should\nvisit Proctor’s Theatre tonight and seo\n! Edwin Arden and company; “The Plano-\nphoinds,” the “Side Show,” and the other\ngood acts contributing to a remarkably\ngood bill which will pass away with the\nend of the week.\nHeading the list of attractions next week\nis another of Jesse L. Lanky's recent pro-\nductions entitled “Robinson Crusoe’s Isle,”\na combination of comedy and opera, with\nspecial scenery. The large cast includes\n| John P. Rogers and Ben Deely, comedians\nI and singers, nnd also girls who can sing.\nW. H. Murphy and Blanche Nichols will\nvr*-y\nMliar?\n«.-L 'Blayje.y\n..\ntry to repeat their success at this house li\ntheir comedy sketch, comprising u llttt\nof everything "From Za Za to Unci'\nTom. "\nFrank Byron and Lonise Langdoi\nwill make their dehut in Newark vaude\nvilel in their laughing absurdity,\n"Thi\nDude Detective."\nOther entertainers new to this honse wll\nbe Frank Fogarty, the Dublin minstrel\nwho will sing and tell funny stories\nJames H. Jee, equilibrist, jumper and trie!\ncyclist on the tight wire; Clark, Bergmar\nand Mahoney, in lively dances: the flvt\nSpillers, musical bumpers, experts ou the\nsaxophone and xylophone; Coeclo and\nAmato, presenting a comic skit, nod a new\nset of the latest animated pictures.\nBLANEY AUDIENCES WILL\nSEE "BUNCO IN ARIZONA. ”\n"Bunco in Arizona.”\nthe sensational\ncomedy drama written by Miss Lillian\nMortimer, author of "A Man’s Broken\nPromise\n’’\netc., produced by the James L.\nVeronee Amusement Company, will appear\nas the attraction at Blaney's Theatre\nnext week.\nThe first act takes place in a mining\ncamp at Black Creek, Arizona. The miners\nand cowboys, led by Cowboy Bill and\nDick Gold, are drinking to the health of\nJim Blunt, the owner of the Rainbow\nmine.\nJim is in love with the camp\nschool mistress, Miss June. An English\nman,\nnamed Heathercott,\naccompanied\nby a Frenchman, arrives with papers dls\nputing Jim's claim to the mine. He con\ntides In Dick, who doubts their genuine\nness.\nJim fancies ♦hat Miss June will\ncall off their engagement when she learns\nof his reverses, but instead she condoles\nwith him, and he orders drinks to the\nhealth of the future Mrs. Blunt.\nThree years previous Jim Blunt had\nadopted a waif, and called her "Bunco.”\nShe was a general favorite, and was en-\ngaged to a young miner, "Dick” Gold. An\naunt arrives from England, and an-\nnounces that "Bunco’s” real name is Alice\nHenthercott, and that she is an English\nheiress, who, when a baby, had been ab-\nducted for ransom\nThe Englishman, disputing Jim’s claim,\nis Bunco's cousin, and, knowing of Bunco’s\ninheritance, and, noflcing her love for\nDick, he arranges with the Frenchman\nand Black Hawk, an Indian, to kill Dick,\nand. if necessary, Jim, to gain/possession\nof the mine.\nThe second act is located in the middle\nof the Rockies in a mine approached by\na\nwooden bridge across a deep ravine,\nstretching across which is a giant belt\nthat connects with the machinery at the\nshaft.\nJim had been gone over a week from\nBlack Creek without ft word being heard\nfrom him. Bunco, in her rambles, espies\nthe Englishman,\n"Frenchy” and Black\nHawk conferring near the mine,\nand\nhastily returns to Dick with the informa-\ntion. and her suspicions. Dick, with the\nassistance of Cowboy Bill, determines to\nsearch the mine.\nArriving at the mine Dick’s lamp blows\nout. While he is relighting, he Is struck\nInsensible by "Frenghy,” and the English-\nman lights a flve-mlnfite fuse dynamite\nbomb, which he places beside Dick. They\nthen destroy the bridge to cut off all\npossible approach.\nBunco rides up on her horse, takes in\nthe situation, and. with ‘a lucky inspira-\ntion. think9 of the machine belt crossing\nthe ravine. She turns on the switch and\nthe belt, revolving, carries her across on\na perilous ride.\nIn the third act Dick, Bunco and Pat,\na young Irish miner, are captured by a\nparty of Indians through the machinations\nof the Englishman and Frenchy. Dick\nand Bunco are bound to trees, but Pat\nescapes to secure help. The Indians are\ncrazed with whiskey given by Frenchy,\nand go through their ghost dance prepara-\ntory to scalping their victims.\nAt the\nlast moment Pat returns with a troop of\ncowboys, headed by Cowboy Bill, and the\nIndians flee with the cowboys in full pur-\nsuit. In the final act all ends happily\nwith Jim in full possession of his mine,\nand Dlcl^ In possession of his *’Bunco.”\nOn Thursday night (Hallowe'en) the cur-\ntain will not rise until after the parade.\nThe doori will open «t 10 o'clock.\nI__I\nDeniuan Tkonrpaon it? Tke 013 fLpmeWea.3\nair Wig. jhle-waTols.\n■1\ni\nM\nK.IUl. fl» C«WkU. vy\n“WANTED\nBY THE POLICE”\nAT COLUMBIA THEATRE.\n“Wanted by the Police” is the rnelo-\ndrama that comes next to the Columbia\nTheatre.\nThe story pertains to “Fighting Bill,”\n! the sheriff of Silver Creek, a man described\nas a prodigy of valor and loyalty “poBSOrs-\nslng not a quality that was not manly, and\nnot a characteristic that was not lovable.”\nThe first scene shows the cabin home of\nFighting Bill, where another character of\ninterest appears In the person of Grace\nCarlton, who at this stage of the story is\ndestined to weather almost the\nsame\namount, of trials and tribulations as Bill\nhimself. Bill\neventually finds himself\npossessed of something more than a pass-\ning interest in her, but displays no evi-\ndence of his feelings It develops that she\nhas a brother whose ambition is solely for\nher welfare, and who, though one of Bill's\nclosest friends, does not disclose his Iden-\ntity to him. Unknown to either of these\nchampions she has had a secret and sad\nlove affair with a villainous schemer who\n!s the nephew of a wealthy mine owner.\nThe events right themselves after a series\nof happenings that could doubtless better\nbe appreciated in the seeing than in the\nreading.\nThe Mitten thnl Brothers’ Amusement\nCompany produce the play. It will be pre-\nsented every night and with the usual\nmatinees on every day but Thursday and\nFriday.\nBOB MANCHESTER’S CRACKER\nJACKS AT WALDMANN S.\nBob Manchester’s\n“Cracker Jacks,” now\nin their ninth season in burlesque, return\nto this city for a week’s stay nt Wald-\nmann’s Theatte beginning Monday. The\nattraction is announced to include twenty-\nj four young and pretty girls, catchy songs\nand dances, with new scenery, costumes\nand electTieal effects.\nThe first part Is entitled “The Saratoga\ni Belle. ’’\nThe comedians are headed by Bob\nj Vau Osteu, the “man with the duck nose.’ ’\nHe is seconded by Warden, Perry and\nWilber. The “model Venus,” Ruby Leoni,\nheads the female contingent, and Lillie\nVedder is also prominent.\nThe olio, specialists are Vnrden, Perry\nand Wilber, singers, dancers and musicians;\nthe sketch team, the Mannings; Millard\nBrothers, a pair of trick bicycle riders; the\nEuropean trio of acrobats, and the Three\nMadcaps, gymnastic experts and dancers.\nThe closing burlesque brings out the\nentire company in a second edition of\n“Nature in Marble Hail.”\nSHEPARD MOVING PICTURES.\nThe comedy portion ^)f the two differ-\nent programs at Shepard’s Arcade the\ncoming week will present various subjects\nIn a humorous light. They are all said to\nbe original gloom dispellers. Other sub-\njects, more serious iu nature, as well as\nmystifying oddities in motion photography\nnre Included Jn these programs. Noon per-\nformances will be given daily beginning\nnext Monday, as a source of amusement\nduring lunch hour for the business people\nin the neighborhood of Shepard's. The first\nperformance will begin promptly at 12\no’clock.\nLULU GLASER IN “LOLA ,\nFROM ^BERLIN,” COMING .\nThe musical features of Klhw & Erlang-\ner’s production of John J. McNally’s new\nmusical comedy,\n“I-ola, from Berlin,” in\nwhich Miss Lulu Glaser and company, in-\ncluding the star’s recently acquired hus-\nbaud, Ralph O. Herz, will be seen at the\nNewark Theatre the week of November 4,\npromise to prove a conspicuous part of the\nperformance. There will be several musi-\ncal numbers Introduced during the action\nof the piece. In the first act Miss Glaser\nwill Bing several old German songs, includ-\ning “Madcheulied” and “Altdeutscher Lie*\nbersrelm. ”\nIn the second act a duet ami\ndnnoe will be presented by Miss Lillian\nSpencer and William Glaser, a brother of\nthe star, called “I Think of You the Whole\nYear Round.”\nIu this act Ralph C. Hurz\nwill sing “I’d Sooner Be a Has-Been,” and\nMiss Glaser will render w.*tl?\nthe chorus\n“Unter den Linden.”\nThere will be five\nnumbers in the last act—“Beneath the\nMoon, "\nsun* by Miss Spencer and _Mr.\nGlaser; "Sings," by Mr. Herz; a chorus\nnumber.\n"Just Home from College;"\na\nsolo and chorus by Miss Glaser called "Poor\nLittle Foolish Man," and a song and chorus\nby Miss Glaser called "There’s Not An-\nother Girlie in the World for Me."\nIt is\nsaid that "Lola, from Berlin."\nwill be\nfound one of the cleverest plays that has\never come from the pen of John J. Mc-\nNally. It has just completed a run in New\nYork.\nLife on the East Side of lower New York\ncity is portrayed in the new melodrama\n“The Banker, the Thief and the Girl.’\nwhich conies to Blaney’s the week after\nnext. It deals with the Hebrew quarter,\n’oe Morris is the star of the piece.\nFred Irwin’s New Majesties will visit\nWaldmann’s Theatre a week from Monday.\nFollowing the engagement of Miss Bates\nin "The Girl of the Golden West,’’ at the\nShubert Theatre, a return to vaudeville\nwill be made on November 4. The bill\nwill have a strong headliner, the strongest.\nIn fact, of the season at that house. This\nwill be that capital dialect\ncomedian,\nLouis Mann, In a .condensed version of\n"A ll On Account of Eliza,"\nby many\nthought the funniest farce of his brilliant\ncareer as a star. Hickey and kelson. In\ntheir comedy sketch,\n"Twisted and Tan-\ngled;" Leo Carrillo, mimic; Jordon and\nHarvey, from the Palace, London; New-\nhold and Carroll, novelty aerialists, and\nEdith Helena, vocalist, will also entertain.\nA BRIEF GLANCE AT THE\nCAREER OF BLANCHE BATES.\nMiss Blanche Bates found a stage career\nwaiting for her as a natural Inheritance,\nfor her parents were both members of the\nstage fraternity. She made her first ap-\npearance at a benefit performance in Cali-\nfornia, appearing In a one-act play by\nBrander Matthews, entitled "The Picture.”\nShe did not take the house by storm, but\n"made good” In a difficult role. With this\nmeagre success came a desire for a stage\ncareer In earnest.\nWith the aid of her parents and her\nnatural talent, Miss Bates experienced little\ndifficulty in securing an engagement of\nminor importance with the Daniel Fraw-\nley stock company, then one of the lead-\ning stock organizations along the coast.\nIt wasn’t long before the future star was\nplaying leads in that company, so earnestly\nhad she concentrated her efforts and so\nworthy had been her aim.\nHer success\nwas such that she-thought she could make\ngood in New York. Accordingly, with high\nhopes and a small purse, she journeyed to\nthe theatrical metropolis and asked a man-\nager for an engagement. Just what the\nmanager’s reply was Miss Bates has prob-\nably forgotten, but it Is history that she\ndid not star in a metropolitan production\nthat season.\nIn fact, Miss Bates was kept so busy all\nsummer climbing stairs to see managers\nand agents and writing to those offices to\nwhich she was denied admittance, that she\nhad no time to star. Her high hopes were\nfast dwindling, when one afternoon, after\nshe had waited several hours to see Au-\ngustin Daly, that manager, In the mag-\nnanimity of his heart, gave the girl a\nchance. That was in the fall of 1898.\nThat winter Mills Bates’ appeared in\nminor roles with the Daly stock company,\nwhich occasionally jumped to surrounding\ntowns and presented “The School for Scan-\ndal” and Shakespearean plays. The fol-\nlowing spring, when the "Great Ruby”\nwas produced, Miss Bates was cast in the\nrole of the adventuress. The Lleblers next\nengaged Miss Bates.\n"T he Children of\nthe Ghetto,”\nIn which she had the lead-\ning part of Hannah, was not a success,\nbut did much for Miss Bates in a per-\nsonal way.\nIt remained for David Belaseo to offer\nMiss Bates her greatest roles, and Madame\nButterfly, her first under his direction,\nwas a complete and overwhelming suc-\ncess.\nMiss Bates burst forth into steller\nmagnitude In the role of the deserted\nJapanese wife, Cbo-Cbo-San. In “Under\nTwo Flags” and as Yo-Sairln "The Darling\nof the Gods,” she deepened the favorable\nImpression she had already made.\nThen\ntame "The Girl of the Golden West.”\n\\ Coerce. Ir>om Robar^sofi Gr*tiaoa.;sI(•\nrecent premier of this piece in Montreal\nthat Klaw & Erlnnger immediately de-\ncided to make these, exceptionally capable\naptors joint stars. Mr. Presbrey has writ-\nten n plnv |n five scenes played !p four\nsets.\nThe supporting cast is headed by\nMartin Sabine, Joseph Tuohy, E. V.\nBackus. Edson R. Miles, J. H. Howland,\nLouis Le Bey, Henry Wenmnn. Henry J.\nHndfleld. May Buckley Paula Gloy, Alice\nl-* ow ne s and Mignon Besyjnger.\n“The Girls of Holland\nthe fantastic\nmusical play by Stanislaus Stange aiyl\nReginald De Koven. which the Shuberts\nhave provided for Charles Bigelow and\ncompany. Is a novel Idea—the telling in\nmusic and comedy of a fairy tale based on\nan old Flemish legend. The niece is a\nblending of musical comedy and comic\nopera, is In three acts, and bns^ for its\nlocale Flanders during the Spanish occupa-\ntion of 1687. Miss Vera Michelena, the\nprima donna, lias a part which was orig-\ninally\n^vrltten for her.\n"' in\ni-mmocio\nwalker and\nFrank\nKeenan In the forthcoming Belnsrn produc-\nTMof ‘‘The Warrens of Virginia,” by\nWilliam C. de Mllle will be a notable com-\npany Including Emmn Dunn, Mrs. Isabelle\nWaldron, Mrs, Charles Craig, Charles Wal-\nwmt' CeCil te Ml,,e’ De Wltt Jennings,\n,‘aTM _Mc.Vay- rtlehnrd Story. Ralph\nm»shLrm.W.aton' Raymond Rond and\nVtoatoto" TMbfterott’\n"T he Warrens of\nwil v\nhe seen at ,he Belasco Thea-\ntre, New York, early In December, folio w-\nIng a three weeks’ season of Miss Blanche\nBates In The Girl of the Golden West,”\nwho to turn follows the closing on Satur-\nday. November 9, of Miss Frances Starr’s\nRancho^''*6\nyear,S ”” in "The Rose of thp\nAfter the conclusion tonight of Its en-\ngagement at the Newark Theatre “The\nIdon and the Mouse,”\nwin return to Jew\nYork, opening a two months’ run at the\nHon and t°h I^'8lC °b Monday night.\n“The\nvorv\nd the Mouse has ® record for New\nHomestead,\n”eqUal*Pd °" ,y\nOld\nAmerican "ptfywrig^ ^\ntbe youn^‘\nsoon to\nappeayrWtoSah,Lrasc„^«°yanwi:Ctber\ntirT‘wob^ti Shr'tane0US “ta!\nHitonaRShe enauinTMy9"Kit,” to Chich\nDe6 mTT'\n«\nMllh^ Ufa® brother 01 William C. De\n“Strongheart?”\n^^- .tes”\nand\nHenrietta Crosman is r^DnrtpH *n v,„\nHenry\nb*\nHarris168* ^(hnk’^smecess1 to\nHenry B Harris and Maurice Catnp-\nKrim"\n,L‘W'The Christian PU-\nfjTM’’\nP‘a la the flrst dramatic pre«en-\nica thoLhP|IBrim 8 Pr0*ress” In Amer-\nica. though It was attempted in London\nseveral yenrs ago. The MacArthur drama"\nseene°"\n**\nh|IV,!dei y.,m.;\naddress M Knego. 176 Fourth strei.\nThe Institute Small Five 1ms or. nka-i\n££ tb©\n.se as on\nand wouW like to v.\nr\nm\nteams In this vlciuity. Tie\nbneup wiil be practically the same u,.\ni.i^t\nyear, Plum and O'Connell, guards: Brupiiv,\n_entre, and Costello and Smith forwards.\nThe Institutes are out for the third .earn\nchampionship and would like to play int. i-\nc ub aeries with all teams claiming the\nily®*\nTbe St. James, St. Aloystus, St.\nMichaels, Bayley Lyceum, and National\n.turner third teams are preferred. For\ngames address W. D. O'Connell, 125 Bov-\nden street.\nTbe famous Silent Five, of Newark\n(deaf mutes), would like to arrauge u.lines\nwith the Bay View Wheelmen National\nTurn V ere in, and the first-class juniors\nhaving their own court. The Silent Five\nof Newark is the fast traveling team.\nIt\n'wo n the championship among the deaf -*\nmutes at Trenton and received a silver\ncup Inst year.\nAddress Julius Aarons, 51\nBelleville avenue.\n^be National Small Five went to Mapie-\n!\nS?°2L Wednesday night and defeated the\nSouth Orange Arrows, of the Maplewood\nSporting Club, by\nascoreof48to10.\nrne game was full of excitement from\nstart to finish. The score at the end of the\nfirst half was 28 to 3. The feature of the\ngame was the goal shooting of H. Riemer,\nA. Wild and E. Vincent, and the tine\npassing of Barth, Slack and Cantelmo.\nThe Crescents, of Soho, would like to\nhear from all 80-pound teams for XVednes-\nnight games.\nAll home games on\nWednesdays. The following are preferred:\nEagles, Reliance, of Orange, and Central\n*\nJor S*1"1©8 address H. Dillingham,\njr., 685 North Seventh street.\n.. T^ie Halstead A. A.,\nof Kearny, would\nlike to hear from all good 75 to 80 pound\n*\nteams for Tuesday nights on it3 homo\ncourt. Expenses to all out-of-town teams.\nIt would like to hear from the Ashland\nA. A. . Sterlings, National Small Five and\nSt. James. All teams should send chal-\nlenges to Manager J. C. Beveridge. 294\nMaple street, Kearny.\nThe Melbourne basketball team of Hobo-\nken, went to Jersey City Saturday night\nand met and defeated the fast-^lnar Dia-\nmond Midgets, of the People’s Palace, bv\na score of 20 to 10. The first half ended\n10 to 7 in favor of the Melbonrnes. anti\nIn the second half they played a faster\ngmnp and scored ten points to thetr op-\nponents* three. The Melbonrnes would pv,k\nto hear from all teams averaging 95 to\n100 pounds. Address all communication*\nManager William V. Quillin. 925 Garden\nstreet, Hoboken. N. J.\nHardening Iron.\nWhen phosnhorus is applied to h"s ‘<»d\niron It has the effect of facilitating the\nabsorption of carbon by the iron. By tak-\ning advantage of thlR fact a new Iron-\nhardening process has been invented 'i\nGermany. With the aid nr phosphorus\ncarbon Is caused to penetrate the iron rap-\nidly to g considerable depth, and causes It\nto become sn hard at a depth of about a\nmillimeter that It can he neither cut nor\nChipped with the best steel. At the same\ntime the welding nropertles of the Iron nr»\nnot injuriously affected.\nThe Free Violin nod Mandolin s,.|.„ol\nfor boys and girls ook,\nfor therein she will find recipes for the.\npreparation of all sorts of daiuties, from\nbaked apples to sorority due. Two chap-\nters are devoted to puddings, baked, boiled\nand steamed, and several pages treat of\npies and their fillings. Other chapters give\nrecipes for tarts, shortcakes, custards,\ncreams, omelets. Ice cream, water ices and\nthe serving and cooking of dried and fresh\nfruits.\nThe recipes arc all chosen with an eye\nto economy, an important consideration to\nthe majority of housekeepers.\nThe.\nbook is attractively printed on\nheavy cream paper, with black and red\nlettering. It is a companion iu size to\n••Spots,” issued last year by the same\nhouse, and which contained “Two Hundred\nand Two Cleansers.”\nX Rook for Roys.\n"bong Knives.”\nBy George Cary Eg-\ngleston. bothrop, bee & Shepard Co..\nBoston.\nReviewed for the EVENING\nSTARbyaboyof11.\n"I/ong Knives” is a book that most\nboys would bo glad to own and road.\nIt is a story of George Rogers Clark’s\nexpedition in the north-west, and tells\nof many exciting adventures. It also\ngives one a fine idea of the pioneers\nof Kentucky, how they got their food\nand where they got it. One of the in-\nteresting parts is where three of the\nboys go to the salt-lick to make salt.\nOne night, as they were eating their\nsupper, they heard the snap of a stick.\nThis startled the hoys some, and, each\nseizing his gun. they went as quietly\natf they could out of the tent. Toni\nHanrrod (which was one of the boys*\nI names) had very sharp «*a rs and heard\nI another snap of the twig. Slipping\naway from the others, he went toward\nthe sound, and*in a moment was where\nthe sound came from.\nThere, licking\nup the salt by the salt-lick, was a huge\nbear.\nAssoonashesawTomhe\nleaped forward and seized the muzzle\nof the gun in his jaws. Tom knew\nthat if he did not fire right away the\nbeast would kill him and just then ho\nfired. The. bear gave a groan and fell\nto the ground, but not dead. Then Tom\ndrew his long knife and killed him.\nOf Interest to Girls.\n"What Happened tn Barbara, ”\nby Olive\nThame Miller. Houghton, Mifflin & Com-\npany, Boston. Reviewed by a girl reader\nof the STAR.\nThis story Is about a little girl of twelve\nyears old, though, of course, she gels older\nas the story continues. Her family are\nquite rich and live in the city where Bar-\nbara Brainard goes to school and has ail\nher friends. At her home there are, besides\nher mother and father, an aunt and her\nchild. This litle girl, Janet, somewhat\nolder than Barbara, does not get on at\nall well with Barbara and there is a good\ndeal of jealousy on the part of both. Janet\nis entirely different from Barbara and\nlikes none of tile same things. After some\ntime trouble arises in Barbara s school,\nand through the excitement of it all she\nbecomes 111. After that she goes to visit\nher Uncle Karl, nn artist, who lives in\nMinnesota. The life there is very differ-\nent from that which she had been used to.\nHer aunt Betty Is a thorough housekeepet\nand is always cleaning house, keeping\nsliadeB down for fear the carpets will fade,\nand windows closed because flies might get\nin. She is really n very klndhearted wom-\nan, but always the thorough housekeeper.\nBarbara, on tile other hand, hardly knows\nanything about housekeeping when she ar-\nrives, but learns many things. Stic haa\nhappy hours in iter uncle's studio and heips\nhim in various ways.\nAfterwards sht\ngoes home to boarding .school, while her\nfather and mother are away. After they\nconic back with her brother Hod, who\nwas ill Berlin for iwo years, they ail travel\ntogether and have more adventures, which\nare very interesting. Barbara herself Is\nvery Interesting and everyone will like her\nThis book Is beautifully bound and any\ngirl will bo very pleased to have it.\nA. W,\nMost Popular Books.\nJudged by the demand at the Newark\nFree Public I.ibrary the following have\nbeen the most popular books of the week:\nFiction—“The Shuttle,"\nby Frances\nHodgson Burnett: "The Helpmate,"\nby\nMay Sinclair; "The Daughter of Ander-\nson Crow, ”\nby George Barr McCutcheon;\n"The Best Man,"\nby Harold MaeGrath;\n"The Weavers," by Gilbert Parker; "The\nWay of a Man," by Emerson Hough.\nNon-tictlon—“The Ego and His Own,” by\nMax Schmitt; “Christian Science, "\nby\nSamuel U. Clemens (Mark Twain); “Eng-\nlish Composition,” by Barrett Wendell;\n“From a College Window.'\nby Arthur C.\nBenson; “He Knew IJncolu,’ by Ida Tar-\nbell: Emerson's Essays.\nNew Book* nt the Pnblle wnriiry.\nA history of the black race in America\ndown to the present day is given in “The\nNegro and the Nation,\nby George S.\nMcrriam.\nThere is a strong pro-negro\nfeeling throughout the book. 411 pages.\nIndex. Holt.\n•• Landscape Painting and Modern Dutch\nArtists,” by 13. B. Green shields, is agree-\nably written and gives information that\nwill be helpful to many in teaching them\nhow to see pictures. 223 pages. Baker\nand Taylor. $2.\n“The Life\nand Letters\nof\nLeslie\nStephens. ’\nby Frederic William Mait-\nland. 493 pages. Index.\n‘‘ A Short History of Social Life in Eng-\nland.”\nby M. B. Synge, is a decidedly in-\nteresting and historically accurate ac-\ncount of the evolution of social institu-\ntions and present-day customs in England.\n400 pages. Index. Barnes.\n“My People of the Plains. ”\nby the Kt.\nRev. Etholbort Talbol. relates the expe-\nriences of Bishop Talbot during thfc eleven\nyears In which he ministered to the pion-\neers of the Kocky Mountain region, now\nincluded In the Slates of Wyoming and\nIdaho. 265 pages. Harpers.\n“Looking Forward.” by H. W. Hillman,\nis a forecast of the progress electricity\nwill have made bv 1912. Some of the chap-\nter headings read: Air-.«hip excursion\nsub-marine paintings,\nunder the Alps\nMountains, etc. 318 pages.\ny\nNovember Magazine Notes.\nTwo important serial features of the\nseventy-fifth volume of The Century begin\nIn the November issue, Mrs.\nGeorge\nCornwnllls-West’s reminiscences of her life\nas Lady Randolph Churchill and Prof-\nPerelvnl Lowell’s papers oil “Mars as the\nAbode of Life.”\nProbably no woman liv-\ning has more memories of real interest to\nrecord\nthan Mrs. Cornwallis-West, the\ntalented daughter of the late Leonard\nJerome, of Now Yoik. She has traveled\nwidely, she has been tin* friend of leading\npersonages of Europe, she has entertained\ni.nri be m entertained by kings and queens,\nand, as the v\\fife of Lord Randolph Church-\n•11, she pi a yeti a '.ending ind brilliant pn*'l\nin the political and social life of England\nund Europe. Specially timely articles in\nthis number are reminiscences of "Grieg\nthe Man,” by a friend. William Paters; a\ndiscussion of “Automobile Problems.”\nby\nHenry H. Anderson, and Ernest Thompson\nSeton’s paper on “The Natural History of\nthe Ten Commandments,” setting forth\nm detuil the author’s reasons for believing\nthat some, at least, of the ten command-\nments have a certain effect of law amonp\nanimate. The full story of “Lincoln’s\nOffer ol a Command to Garibaldi,”\nnow\ntold by H. Nelsou Gay for the tlrst time,\nfrom an then tie records, is an Interesting\nchapter of history.\nIn the November number of Success\nMagazine Frank Fa yin it continues bis dis-\nclosures of the facts In the life of Thomas\nW. Lawson, This article deals with Mr.\nLawson s\nearly\nfinancial battles—the\nGrand Rivera (Kentucky) boom, the Law-\nson light and the affair with the West-\ninghouse Electric people. Samuel Mer-\nwln contributes the second article of his\nseries "Drugging a Race” imd treats of\nGreat Britain's crime of fastening the\nopium curse upon China,\nhi the second\npart of Chauncey Thomas's article,\n“Our\nOwn Northwest,’\nlie shows how Puget\nSound is bound to be the site of one of\nAmerica's greatest cities. The fiction de-\npartment contains "The Hermit,’’ by Jo-\nseph C. Lincoln; "The Red Motor."\nby\nElisabeth New McKern, mid "A Dinner\nto Paul,” by Charles Baltell lioomls.\nThe Circle for November is a Thanks-\ngiving number.\n“The Hoe-man 's Thanks-\ngiving," by Edwin Markham, Is a leading\ncontribution. William Jennings Bryan fills\n(wo pages with, an article in which lie\ngives some of the many reasons “Why We\nOught to Be Thankful’’—a Thanksgiving\nmessage for the American people. James\nW. Van Cleave hns contributed an article\nv/hich treats of the relation between trade\nconditions and tile present tariff. An ar-\nticle dealing with betterment along civic\nlines Is “The Spread of the Galveston Plan\nof City Government,” by Brand Whitlock.\nA modern thanksgiving is the subject of\nthe opening story in The Craftsman for\nNovember. It Is a tale of the adventures\nof two skeptical modern men who began\nthe day with something approaching Jeers\nand ended It. because of the hand of fate.\n"W ith\nPrayer and Fasting."\nEmery Pot-\ntle is the author.\n“Soeinl Unrest," by the\neditor, Is a statement shewing how an\nundesirable condition Is brought about by\nseparating the people into two factions,\ncapital and labor, and how the remedy\nmay be brought about by developing the\npeople through a life of related handicraft\nand ngricultuure. There is a sketch\nof\nyonng Jonas Lie, who is a product of Nor-\nway and America, ami whose pain rings\nare full of the cold, still beauty of bis\nfatherland.\nThe opening chapters of n new novel.\n“T hough Life Us Do Part," by El izabeth\nStuart Phelps, is the feature\nof\nthe\nWoman's Home Companion for November.\nDr. Edward Everett Hale, one of the edi-\ntors of Woman’s Home Companion,\ncon-\nI tributes a charming talk on\n"Thanks-\ngiving—Then and Now. "\nThere is fiction\n! by Juliet Wllbor Tompkins. Mrs. C. N. I\nj Williamson. Herbert D. Ward and others.\nPopular Mechanics Magazine In Us cur-\nrent issue contains 141 articles and 130\nillustrations gathered from all parts of\nthe globe. Among the notable features Is\na\ndescription, with views of the airship\nIn tliglit, of England's first military air-\nship which is attracting so much atten-\ntion: a new fish dressing machine promis-\ning a revolution in the methods of that\nIndustry; a description of an electrical!\nreproduction in a busy city street of an\nnctiinl ball game, played liy champions\nmany miles away, and of a railway enr\nthat spouts name as it travels at 4 miles\nan hour and consumes the weeds along\nthe right of way.\nThe hew volume of St. Nicholas starts\noff in the November number with a llavor\nof adventure on sea and land. Especially\nto delight tile boys is the first installment\nof "Three Years Behind the Guns.”\nthe\ntrue chronicles of a "dlddy-box." set down\nby a lad of good family, who ran away\nto sea and enllsled for three years.\nAn-\nother feature of the new volume for the\nboys is the first of Major-General O. O.\nHoward’s stories of\n"Famous Indian\nChiefs.”\na\nseries opening fitly with a\nsketch of Osceola.\nProbably no white\nman\nhas ever known so many famous\nIndian chiefs as General Howard, who,\nafter his distinguished career In the war\nof 1861-1866,\nwas\nchosen by President\nGrant to make peace with the Apaches\nand other tribes in Arizona and New\nMexico.\nIn the six years following 1874.\nhe commanded the United States Army\nIII two Indian wars, and came to know\nintimately more than twenty famous chiefs\nfrom New Mexico to Alaska, several of\nwhom had been Ills foemen In the field.\nThe leading article In The Engineering\nMagazine for November is a review of\n"Combination and Competition in the Iron\nand Stoel Trade.” by T. Good, in which a\ncomparison is made of trade and manufac-\nturing conditions In Great Britain, the\nUnited States and Germany. As the edi-\ntors point out. the study is of peculiar sig-\nnificance Just at this time, when signs of a I\nrecession of Industry awaken again thej\nquestions of a possible “American Inva-\nsion” of European metul markets In search,\nof export trade.\nMternry Notes.\nHamlin Garland, whose new novel, |\n“Money Magic,” the Harpers published\nlast week, has been devoting himself to\nwriting for the greater part of twenty:\nvents.\nHe began his career shortly\nafter he was 20 by teaching literature\nin Boston.\nOne autumn he went ont to,\nDakota to visit his parents, and during:\nthe brief space of fall and winter wrote,\ntwo books which gave film his first\nprominence. Mr. Garland has been Hv-\ning 111 Chicago, with time out for his1\ntravels about the country, since he left\n(\nBoston fifteen years ago.\nHeisana-j\ntive Westerner, having be.' n born In |\nLa Crosse County, Wisconsin, and has:\na Wisconsin summer home.\nfj. P. Putnam's Sons are now putting;\nthrough tlie press "The Emily Kmmins\nPapers." u book in which Miss Carolyn\nWells offers sketches of travel and of\nthe social and other experiences that\nthe young lady who gives the book Its\ntitle met with hi London and elsewhere.\nDr. George F. Shrady, one of General\nGrant's physicians in ills last illness,\nand in frequent attendance upon him,\nhas written for early publication In The\nCentury or "General Grant’s Last Days.’’\nputting on record details relating to\nGrant’s last months.\nReaders of Owen Winter's\n“T he Vir-\nginian” remember as one of the curious\nfacts In relation to that book that the\nhero's name was never mentioned. A\nsomewhat similar trick has been played\nby Messrs. Merwin and Webster In their\nnew book. "Comrade John."\nIn the re-\nligions community about which this\nstory centres, the members are known\nonly by their first mimes, prefixed by\nthe title "Comrade.”\nSo it happens\nthat the heroine is introduced as Com-\nrade Cynthia, and it Is not until the\nend of (lie hook that one realizes not\nonly that the reader 1ms never heard\nher last name, hut that Comrade John\nhimself, on his way to his marriage\nwith her, has not yet heard It, and the\nbook closes before the secret is di-\nvulged.\nTile In test book of Agnes nnd Egerton\nCastle,\n"My\nMerry Rockhurst," Is not a\nnovel, hut, lather, a collection of stories,\nall dealing with the same-character and\n| presenting a series of pictures of life In\none of the ntosl romantic periods In Eng-\nlish history. All of them have to do with\nLord Rockhurst, a\ntypical Castle hero-\ntile intimale friend and faithful follower\nof the Second Charles of England, the\nideal of a clever, gallanj gentleman, so\nreckless and daring that the popular desig-\nnation of him is "Rakeheil Rockhurst,"\nJeannette Lee's\n"The Ibsen Secret,”\nwhich has been running in Putnam's\nMonthly, Is now about to be issued in\nbook form by the Putnams. The value\nand influence of Ibsen's work and per-\nsonality to all who are In touch with the\nmodern form and spirit tn the arts, is a\nfact that is only beginning to be reckoned\nwith. Mrs. Lee, as professor of English\nat\nSmith College and the author of\n"Uncle William”\nand\nother\nrtmdabie\nnovels, is in a position to interpret Ibsea\nboth from the creative artist’s and the\nscholar's point of view. Mrs. Lee, It will\nbe remembered, is the wife of Gerald\nStanley Lee, author of "The Lost Art of\nReading.”\nIn reply to ail inquiry from a friend\nasking tho definite object he had in view\nin his sympolical novel, "The House of the\nVampire,” George Sylvester Vlereck writes\nin expatiation of his interesting theory\nof literary vamplrtem:\n"Of course I had definite characters in\nview in writing the ‘Vampire.’\nTo my!\nmind there are two types of geniuses; j\nthose who originate and thorn- who con-\ncentrate. The greatest literary men of\ngenius, Goethe and Shakespeare, were not\noriginative, but, to quote my own phrase,\n•focused the dispersed rays of minor lumi-\nnaries in one splendid flame to light up\nthe way of the world. President Roose-\nvelt, in a sense, is ouch a mind. No crea-\ntive thought ever originated under that\nforehead, but his dynamic personality\ngives force to the cerebrations of others.\nHubbard is a eheap typ<‘ of the vampire\nmind. He Is leas a concentrator than a\nvulgarizor. The same may. perhaps, be\nsaid of Shaw.\nI mentioned. I believe, in\nmy last note that Lion *1 Johnson refer.-*\nto Walter Pater in a letter reprinted in\nWright’s biography as *at once his ad-\nmiration and hl» despair, a literary vam-\npire.’\nA French writer said of Victor\nHugo that he borrows his various styles\nIp prose, poetry and the drama from his\ncontemporaries.\n“T he book was suggested to me by the\nfact that, during a season of great in-\ntimacy with a poet friend of mine who is\nnow living in the South, I\nwas unable\nto write a single verse, whereas In* was\nmost fertile. Thru, ir. u whimsical mood,\n1\nl said to him: 'You are writing iny poems. |\n*\n*\n*\nI think you are a vampire.'\nI\nhave come to think that 1 was right. I\nSince the day we parted he has not writ-\nten a poem that has equalled his work\nat that time.\n“But the theory is much broader in ns\napplication. A mind like that of Rocke-\nfeller’s. too, is that of a vampire. The\nidea of vampires is ancient, but my novel\ni\nis the first Justification on broadly hu-\nman grounds of those strange and wonder-\nful absorptive minds who are the mouth-\npieces of God and the world. In fact,\nevery founder of religion, from Brahma\ndown to Mrs. Eddy , including Christ, was\na\ntype.” _^ _\nSHOW YIELDS $50# I\nESSEX LABOR BENEFIT FOR\nOPERATORS.\nFriends of the Striking Telegraphers\nHelp Swell Fund and Enjoy\nProgram and Dance.\nI\nThere was a large turnout of organized j\nlabor men last night at the benefit per- j\nformance at Kurz’g Colosseum for the\nbenefit Of the fund for the strinking teleg-\nraphers in this city and New York. There\nwere a large number of telegraphers from\nManhattan at the performance.\nThe benefit was given under the auspices\nof the Essex Traces Council. The talent\n•*!\nMRS. ROSE ROII1NSON ,\nj Sold 1.000 Tickets for Entertainment.\nfor the vaudeville portion of the program\nwas from the Actors’ Union, in New York,\n,Lew Morton being the stage director.\nThe top-liners on the bill presented were\nTanean, Felix aikUhlnxton, comedy musi-\ncal artists, who were obliged to respond to\nj numerous encores; Morton and Morton, ec -\ncentric comedians, whose jokes caused\nmuch laughter; the Connells, in a singing\nact which took well; Barnet nnd Small,\nHebrew comedians, who were fair, ami\nI Lydia Hall, d comedienne, constituted the\nj remainder of the bill.\n\\\n;\nAfter the performance there was danc-\n| Jng\nMrs. Rose Robinson,\na\nNewark\nj telegr ipher, sold 1,000 tickets\nand $100\n•\nworth of advertising, canvassing the stores,\n1\nshops and factories of Newark and the\nj Oranges.\nHenry Ileebeler, business\nagent of\nithe Engineers’ Union, was chairman of\nj the benefit, and Secretary H. F. Hi If erf?, ;\nsecretary of the Essex Trades Council, sec -\nj\nI rotary-treasurer, the event being given !\nj under the auspices of that organization.\n! ,Secretary Hlifers said after the vnude-\n| ville offering that the receipts would prob-:\niably rearh the $500 mark.\n—,--—\nRECORD FOR ELECTRIC.\nI\nColumbus Stanhope Makes Run of Over\nOne Hundred Miles.\nBOSTON, Oct. L'fi.— An excellent mileage\nrecord lias been accomplished for an elec-\ntric automobile by a run of 101% miles,\nmade by Charles S. Henshaw with a Co-\nluinbus Stanhope, equipped absolutely ac-\ncording to stock specifications. Starting\nI from Boston, the little car ran\nont\nlo\nGloucester and return, u distance of 74.7\nmiles, without any trouble. Roads were\nof a give-and-take nature, macadam pre-\ndominating. but cobblestones showing their\nuneven surface from time to time, and a\nfew hills relieving ihe trip of monotony.\nOn the return to the city the car wns In\nsuch good condition that Henshaw decided\nto try for the long-distance record, onrl\nfor one hour ran on the square formed by\nArlington, Beacon and Boyston streets and\nMassachusetts avenue, at an average of\nten miles an hour, until 101% miles were\nrecorded.\nAt this stage the batteries showed signs\nof exhaustion, and, although It was still\npossible to run at seven miles an hour,\nthe test was called off. During the coun-\ntry run nn average of ten miles an hour\nwas maintained, as is testified by the\nJudges’ car.\nAUTOMOBILE VEIL\nMiss Minnie Dupree, the dainty little ac-\ntress, has turned Inventor. Among other\naccomplishments Miss Dupree is an expert\nuutomobilist and is passionately fond of\nthe game.\nAt her home In Bellpdrt she\nhas several automobiles and a yacht, be-\ntween which she divides her time In vaca-\ntion season. She was formerly an enthu-\nsiastic horseback rider, but when recently\nsher mount was frightened by a passing\nautomobile and she was thrown, break-\ning her wrist, she surrendered to the victor\nand turned the horse out to graze.\nIn her automoblling her principal trouble\nwas to secure her veil, which required su\nmany pins and buttons and hooks that she\nresolved to manufacture one for her own\n.n e eds. The result Is “The Minnie Dupree\nVeil” has been patented aud put on the\nmarket. Its advantage Is that it is all In\none piece and requires no plus, hooks or\nbuttons, and Is adjusted by merely leaving\nthe veil down from the frame on which it\nIs stretched. Miss Dupree said:\n“Now l am really happy, for I feel that\nI have done something useful.”\n\\\n’■\nt\nMatinees—Mon., Toes., Thurs., Sat.\nWEEKCF0CT.28iii\nJ. L. VERONEE AMUSEMENT CO.\n--O\nFFERS---\nLILLIAN\nMORTIMER\nBUNCO IN\nARIZONA\nGreat Battle Scene Between\n| Real Indians and Cowboys\nB _8 Trained Eroncos B_\ni SPECIAL — The Performance\n| on Hallowe’en Night will begin\nB after the parade is over.\nH this COUPcTn and 10c will ad- j\nw\nmlt any I~Beforo Justice\nJames J. Bergen yesterday Rlcharc\nP. Stryker, Indicted for the murder o\nhis father, John C. Stryker, a prosperous\nfarmer who lived near Readlngton,\noi\nAugust 26. 1907, retrain-\n••\nof no\nguilty and pleaded non vult. This \\Vai\naccepted by Justice Bergen, who sen-\ntenced the prisoner lo fifteen years a\nbald I tbor in Slat# prison.\nProsecutor John F. Reger stated that\nhe nad decided to accept this plea aftai\na consideration of the evidence in the case\nHe said there were no eye-witness »h t«\nthe shooting and that the only testimony\nto maintain the indictment was that oi\ntwo or three witnesses, one of whom wut\ntiie mother of the defendant, whose test!\nmony was that immediately after tin\nshooting she entered the room and saw\nthe defendant and her husband engaged\nin a struggle on the floor; that the de-\nfendant was on his back with his father\non top of him..\nCharles Gilligan, un employee of the dead\nman, said that he saw the defendant or\nIlls back with his father on top of him.\nclutching his throat.\nThe defendant’s\nstatement was that\nwhen he entered the room after some pre-\nvious trouble with his father about money,\nhis father knocked him down, got on him\nand choked him until his breath was al-\nmost gone, and that then he did the\nshooting.\nWhile the .statement of deceased was\nsomewhat different from that of the de-\nfendant. the prosecutor said he did rot\nthink the State could prove the wilful\ndeliberate and premeditated killing neces-\nsary to constitute murder in the first de-\ngree under the statute.\nFormer Congressman Alvah A. Clark\ncounsel for the defense, asked for clemency\nHe declared there had been differences be\ntween the father and son; that the fathei\nwas also addicted to drink, and that oi\nseveral occasions had threatened to kll\nthe defendant: that the shooting occurm\nafter a fight and while the defendant wm\non the floor being choked; that the father'*\nknife was found on the. floor after tbi\nfight, and that the defendant claimed tha\nhis father had threatened to use it. H«\nfurther stated that the whola family win\nin sympathy with the defenmint.\nYoung Stryker comes from one of tin\nbest families in Branchburg township. II\nserved in the Spunlsli-Americun War, am\nbad spent the greater part of his life ii\nthe West. About a year ago he returned b\nhis father's home to assist him in man\naging the farm. His father died in Sorrier\nset Hospital, In this city, five days ufte;\nhe was shot.. When the young man, win\nwas then confined in the county ja l, heart\nthat his father was dead, he tried to kil\nhimself with a penknife by cutting hli\nthroat. He was taken to the hospital am\nplaced on the bed where his father hui\ndied that day, and recovered. Ho is aboil\n30 years old. His father was 60.\nMEDALS FOR VETERANS.\nTo Be Issued to New Jersey Survivor:\nof tlie Civil War.\nTRENTON, Oct. 2'5 .\n-T he last session •»\nl tin* New Jersey Legislature made an ap\npropriation to carry Into effect tie row\nlotion of March 2S, 1004, authorizing tL\nGovernor i» have prepared and presenter\nto each surviving officer and man win\nserved In New Jersey organizations dur\ning the War of the Rebellion a medal t.i\nbe known ns the “New Jersey Civil Wa\nVeteran Medal.”\nThe medals will be ready fur distrlbn\nt.ion after January 15. lhOk . Those con\ncorned should make application to tli\nadjutant-general here, giving their fill\nname, residence, rank and command i\nwhich they nerved daring the war period\nwhen a formal blank application will b\nsent to them. Upon the return of thes\nformal applications to the adjutant-gen\noral they will be considered in the orde\nof their receipt.\nTO HELP THE ORPHAN FUND.\nAn entertainment will be given by Si\nPeter's Young Men’s Orphan Society In It\nheadquarters, 42 Belmont avenue,\nnox\nTuesday night for the benefit of Its turn\nExtensive arrangements have been mad\nto present a pleasing program.\nAMUSEMENTS.\nAMUSEMENTS.\ntheatre\nVJII\nAd*\nA^ A TELEPHONE 939\nBEGINNING MONDAY NIGHT—EVERY EVENING AT 8:15\nMATINEES WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY AT 2:15.\n| SpeciaJ Bela^sco Week\nDAVID BELASCO PRESENTS\n=BLANCHE=\nBATES\nITV THIS\nGIRL T°H'o GOLDEN WEST\nix'Z&VVkiSKrZFiA DAVID BELASCO.\nWITH THE METROPOLITAN CAST AND THE SAME MAGNIFI-\nCENT PRODUCTION KEEN AT THE HKLASCO THEATRE (N. Y.)\nFOW Si COXSBCUTIVB S1JASSOXS\nar>ir% w\nw- 'v\norchestra, $i, $1.50, $21\nr*\nIQL CP\n•\nbalcony. 75c. $1. $1.50 .\nA IlL&IWI-ifU\n•\nFAMILY CIRCLE, 50c.\nI””\n-ier NOTICE«\nI\nISHUBERT\nMATINEE DAILY, 15e & 25c. All Seats Reserved\nADVANCED VAUDEVlilE H\nWhich Was Interrupted by the Engagement of Miss Hates, Will Resume\nNext Monday Matinee, Nov. 4th\nWith thu Most Important AND BXl-EXSIVK V.tCDEVILlE nil,l,_\nSM\nEver Been In Newark* Headed by\n1\nTho Most Distinguished Capture In the History of Modern VAUDEVILLE,\nLOUIS IVf ANN I\n&nVvskd “All Bn Account of Eliza” ss.sm-'ss\nVERSION OF\nnil VII nuuuuill UI LIIAU\nl laii t Career as a Star\n-—— ——\n—..\n——\n-„.\nAND ———————.—\n—\nVg%\nTEN IUG EXPENSIVE NOVELTIES\nINC’HI DIN Cl\n————\nrf\nEDITH IIEIJJXA 1\nWho possesses the most phenomenal singing voice In the world.\nKIC\nas# t Evenings, 25c, 35c, 50c and 75c I\n^NEWARK THEATRE]\nTONIGHT THE MON AND THE MOUSE.\n__\nj\n^\n_\n-v\n__\nMATLNKES WEDNESDAY\nMi* HyL. JL.\nXV Mi*Mi,' lv\nAND SATURDAY :\nDENMAN THOMPSON\nTHE OLD HOMESTEAD!\nPrices: Orcb., $1.50; Orcb. Cir., $1.99; Pal., $l.U9, tic and 51c; (ial„ 25c. I\nI hkhinninu MONDAY, NOV. 4th IC ection JJajft Sa\nI\nm.mrbbanm\nKlaw & Krlnnger Present Miss\n*5*1 LULU GLASER\ntbAL1^\nand ComPa"V' Including RALPH C. HERZ, In\ni\nThe Happiest lllend of Mirth and Music\niuel OCT.\nLOLA FROM BERLIN\n2Ofh\nBy John J. McNally.\n“*\nV^\nLyrics anil Music by .Jerome «k Schwartz.\n■\nnnIOC*O\n■\nOrchestra, $1.50; Orchestra Circle, $1.50 anil $1.00;\nBalcony, $1.50, $1.00 nmi 75c f\nOlery^^fl^^\np r onroFi’QsTM\n||a\nI\nn\nIn Advance.\nWORLD’S BEST VAUDEVILLE.\nDaily Matinees, 15c; reserved, 25o; ’phones 1040 and 595.\nROBINSON CRUSOE’S ISLE\n1\nROGERS &. PEELY\na id lilg Last.\niBYRON A LANGDOF\nJAS. H. JEE\n__\nCOCCIO & AMATO\nFRANK FOGARTY tha Dublin Minstrel |\nCLARK, BERGMAN & MAHONEY\n5-MUSICAL SPILLERS\nNEW ANIMATED PICTURES\nf 1“" “""\nH\nBLANCHE\nMURPHY & NICHOLS\nFrom Za Za to Uncle Tom\n_\n_\nj\nNlghtH) 15«*; Keservetl ‘45c, 35c, 30c.\n—\n■\n;»■\nI-. i—. —\n---\nB0B\nFAlH0ilSTLR\nh\nCRACKS! JACKS\nI-\nNEW YORK AMUSEMENTS.\nHIPPODROME\ntith atf.,\n43d to 44th Sts Now York.\nDaily Mats, at 2. 25c to *1. Evs.at N, -"»o to $1 50\n1\nNEPTUNE’S I 1*4 New I PIONEER I\nDAUGHTER | f'ircns Acts j\nDAYS\n8\nCrigolatis New Ballot.\n"Flying in Mid-Air |\nCovered with Pirouetting Pigeon*. "\nB\nROLLED OVER CLIFF.\n«\ni\n>\nHACKENSACK. Oct. lid . —Henry Fuller,\n■\nof 554 West Fifty-fourth street, New York,\nIs In the Englewood Hospital with a badly\nfractured ankle- He was found near the\nr\nPalisades cliff, at CoynesVlUe, with three\nother New Yorkers, one of whom had a\nbroken arm.\nPoliceman Carney had been\nsummoned to the spot by an excited woman,\nwlio sail) two men were trying to throw\neach other over ttie Palisades.\nI\nThe men said they had come from New\nYork to have a wrestling match and both\nI! rolled over the cliff. The Fees saved them\nfrom certain death. While Fa her was\nCOLOSSE UM\n407-403 Springfield Ave.\nSacred Concert\nTomorrow Afternoon and Evening\nus, :tn inici so Cent*.\n_\n_\nKIwSUBGER\nauditorium\nSACRED CONCERT\nTo in ore«'\nAfter noon null Evaning\nSHEPAtlD’S ""rn ,!; ?&££\n,1 1.1 , FKATI iiK PROGRAM.\nPFKFOIt.MANt FS HOURLY TODAY\ni\nFROMMA.M.toI1P.M.\n&\nj PRICKS: ADULTS. Me; CHILDREN, Sc.\nUsIiiK cared for the other men hurried down\nI I he hill und went hack to New York,\nj Fuller rufus-a to 'ell who his compuoioiui\nweto. \n\nNOTICES TO ADVERTISERS.\nAll classified advertising Intended for\npublication in the EVEBIIWG STAR\nmust he delivered in this office before\n12 o’clock noon on the day of publi-\ncation In order to make all editions.\nAdvertisements received after that time\nwill he published In the first available |\nedition under tlic head ‘‘Too Late to\nClassify. "\nAnswers to advertisement will he\nkept for two weeks and then destroyed,\nunless advertisers request otherwise. I\nRate for advertising le per word per |\nInsertion, except as hereafter noted. ;\nfit per line per month, $10 per line per\nyenr.\nDeath notlees, fifty words. IHlci ad-\nditional words, 10c for each\nseven\nwords.\nMarriage notlcei'% 50e.\nAuction sales. 10i' n line without any\ndiscount.\nEmployment agencies, TOe\nn\nHoe\nwithout any discount.\nReligions notices. 2. 'K *.\nAlt advertisements to he set In agate.\nCapitals and blank snares. 10c n line.\nHELP WANTED—MALE .\nANT INTELLIGENT PERSON may earn good\nincome corresponding for newspapers; expon-\nent’s unnecessary. No canvassing. ®en_(5J;?r\nfull particulars. PRESS SYNDICATE. I-ock-\nport. N. Y.\n_—r-\nRE A CHIROPODIST—We teaoh you by mail:\nSS5-B100 weekly earned by graduates, special\ncourse for *15. SCHOOL. Ho* *3(l- Fl‘5"alc\nHOY wanted; 15 years 55 Pierce\nsf^_\nCIGAR SALESMAN wanted In your locality\nto represent 11s: experience unnecessary; *w\nper month and expenses. Write for partlc.u- :\nbus. MONROE CIGAR CO.,\nToledo, o\n_\nI MADE 1611.(100 In dve years In tho mall order\nbusiness: began with $5 Anyone can do the\nwork. Send for Tree booklet: tells bow to g»t\nstarted. MANAGER. Rox 670. lewkpnrt. N. V.\nWANTED—Fora-the IT b- Mnrtne Corps m*n\nbetween ages of 10 snd OB An opportunity to\nsee the world. For full Information apply In\nperson or by letter te No. 252 Market (it..\nNewark N J\nHELP WANTED—FEMALE.\nANT INTELLIGENT PERSON may earn goo<1\nIncoma correnponding fpr newspapers: p‘JPpJJ‘\ncnee unnecessary. No ksanvaselnk. Sena for\nfull particulars. PRESS SYNDICATE. Lock-\nport, N. T.\n_—\nBUSINESS PERSON AES.\nMAKON WORK-Smoky clilmnnyp with poor\ndraft guaranteed to draw. We rebuild chlm-\nneys. All klnes of mason work 8|ven P*"1'1!'*\nattention by or.r reliable Arm.\nA lTATlurS\nA CO... 30* South Tenth bt.: L P. tel. 3W2 -T* .\nHIGHEST cash prices paid for pawn tickets\nand old gold Jewelry; unredeemed nledges\nfor sale at J. NORLAND'S Pawnbrokers\nSales Store. 44 Market st.,\nNewark; tnako no\nmistake before entering.\nPERSONS not able to PAhh 11 fo Insurance ex-\namination will hear of Important news ann\nfactb greatly fo their advantage and profit\nby addrcss'ng T., Box 4. Star Office.\nCHIMNEYS REPAIRED—Have your smoky\nchimneys repaired and cleaned by the origi-\nnal chimney builders. HLtX'UM & CO.,\n257\n.felliff av.\n_\nTO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: I wish to\nannounce to old friends that mv new place\nof business Is at 173 and 175 Halsey at.,\nnear\nMarket.\nGEO. P. POWELL -\nLARGE stock of second-hand stoves, almost.\nnew, sold yr exchanged: also bricks ana\nprates for stoves. 370 Mulberry st.\nHOMEOPATHIC PHARMACY—Pr. Tteevep’s\nImproved specifics. Try our pile ointment.\n87> Broad flt.\n__\nSi.ana ppWARP to any person who brings me\na watch that I cnnnnt renalr CEO BEE-\nh»w«'r.r 001 xe»dh*«rrv st\nNewark\nLET u« estimate on your gas and electric\nchandeliers for your house when ready. IT .\nB. GAS FIXTURE CO. , 78 Springfield av.\nMANTCURTNO ANP P*TWrmrWTVc "Mi\nLOR, 1a New st.. Newark, opp. Hahne’s\nPROFESSIONAL CARDS.\nCRAENTZEI, & RICHARDS. Patent law.\nAmerican nnd foreign patents, trade-marks\nand copyright and mechanical engineering.\nLiverpool and London and Globe Building, J\ncorner Broad and Mechanio -ete.,\nrooms G01-602 .\nPhone 3435-J.\nDRAKE A CO.,\nGlobe Building, 800 Broad st.. I\nroom 300. solicitors of patents and experts In j\nall matters relating to inventions Oldest and j\nlargest In the State. Established in 1SS5. Free\nAdvice as to patentability. Telephone 204B.\nRUSSELL M. EVERETT .\nTel. 4388 -R .\nPATENT LAWYER ANP SOLICITOR.\n788 BROAD ST.. COR. MARKET .\nBUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.\nHOUSEHOLD GOODS of any kind, contents\nof stores, flats and merchandise of every de-\nscription. bought for cash; quick and confiden-\ntial. VAN POZNAK, 42 South Orange av. ,\nACCOUNTANTS.\nV\nNEW JERSEY AUDIT CO.. 801 Broad st.\nExaminations nnd adjustments a specialty\nTAX NOTICE.\nTAX NOTICE—OFFICE OF RECEIVER OF\nTAMS. CITY HALL.\nNewark, N. J.,\nOctober ID. 1907 .\nThis olflee wfn be open from Monday, Octo-\nber 21. 1907 . until Apt 11 14. 1908, for the recep-\ntion of taxes for 1907.\nParticular attention 1e called to the follow-\ning requirements of law:\nIf paid on or before the thirty-first day of\nOctober, one (1* p**r cent, will be deducted\nIf paid on o*\nbefore the twentieth day of\nNovember, one-half (*,*) of one (1) per cent\n•rill bo deductsd.\nIf paid on or before the twentieth day of\nDecern Lei, the exnct amount of tax.\nIf not paid on jr before the twentieth day of\nDecembet, interest nt the rate of twelve (12)\nper cent, per annum will be added.\nIf not pain m or before April 14, 1908. war-\nrants will be Issued with three (3) per cent,\npenalty, Justice and Collector’s fees, in addi-\ntion to ten (?.10) cents cost of publication, on\neach amrun* personal.\nOfficeopenf-om8a.m.to2p. m.\nSaturdays from 8 a. m. to 12 m.\nROBERT L. ROSS.\n■:,Receiver.\nRAILROADS.\nNEW JERSEY CENTRAL\nCorrected to October 13, 1907.\nFOR NEW YORK.\nTrains leave Brood and Ferry Street Stations.\nI:lf, 6.60. 6:20, 6:40, 7:00, 7:16, 7:30, 7:46. 8:00.\n6:10, 8:80. 8:46, 8:00. 9:16. 9:30, 0:46, 10:00, 10:20,\nW;40. 11:00, 11:20. 11:40 s. m.; 12:00 n.; 12:30,\nL OO, 1:30, 2:00. 2:30, 3:00, 8:80, 4:00, 4:30, 6:03,\n1:80. 6:60, 6:10, 6:20, 6:30. 6:46, 7:00, 7:10, 7:30.\n|;flL 8180 8:66, 9:66. 10:40, 11:20 p. m.; 12:01\nlight, 1:60 ft. m. Sundays. 7:00, 7:30, 8:00, 8:26.\n•:00. 9:26, 10:00, 10:30, 11:00. U:30 a. m.; 12:00\ni.;%12:30, 1:00.\n2:00, 2:30, 3:00, 3:30. 4:00.\n1:30. 6:00, 6:26. 6:00, 6:30, ". *00, 8:00, 8:26, 8:66.\n1:26, 10:00, 10:30, 11:00 p. m.\n12:01 in. 1:60 a. m. j\nFor Elizabeth and Plainfield, 6:12. 7:27, 7:66.\n1:3ft, 9:66. 11 .30 a. m.; 12:60. 1:20, 1:66. 2:36. !\n1:36, 4:28. 6:20. 6:38, 6:13. 7:46. 8:46. 9:30, 11:60\ni,\nm. Sundays. 7:10, 9:06, 9:56, 10:66, 11:66\nm.. 12:66. 2:46. 8:66, 6:30, 6:45. 7:36, 8:40\nI:J3, 10:46 Pv.m.\nFor Easton.\nBethlehem.\nAllentown\nand\ntfauch Chunk (7:27 to Easton), 8:35 a. m.;\n1:21, 4:33 (5:38 to Easton) p. m.: ll:6u to High\nIrJdge, Saturdays only. Sundays (7:10 a.\nm.\nto Easton). 12:66, 4:66. 1:30 p. in.\nFor Wllkesbarre and Scranton, 8:35 a m.;\n1:26, 4:32 p. m. Sundays, 4:56 p. m.\nFirt* Perth Amboy, 6:12. 8:35, 9:55, 11:30\n) m.. 1:20, 1:65. 3:36. 4:25. 6:38, 6:13. 8:46, 11:50\n». in.\nSundays, 7:10, 9:05 a. m.; 3:55, 8:40 p. ni.\nFor Atlantio Highlands, Sea Bright, etc. ,\nda Marawan, 6:12. 8:35. 11:30 a. ni.; 1:20, 4:25, \\\n•:2S. 6.13 r m.. H;60 (Saturdays only). Sun-\ns\nSays, 9:0$. 11:55 a. m. 8:40 p. ra .\nFor Red Bank. Long Branch, Asbury Park,\nlie.,\n6:12 (except Asp^ry Park). 8:35, (9:65\nRed Bank culv). 11 :.i* a. m.; 1:20, (3:35 Rod\nDunk only), 4:26. 6:38. 0:M. 8:45. 11:50 p. m.\nSundays, except Asbury Park. (7:10 Red Bank\noily), 9:06, 9:55 to Red Bank only. a. m.; (1:55\n%ed Bank only), 3:56. 8:40 p. m.\nFor Lakewood, 9:66 a. ra .. (12:60 Saturdays\n|\nwily), 1:20, 3:35. 4:26. (6:13 laturdays only).\nkuildaye. 7:10, 9:66 a. m.; 1:55 p. in.\nft\nFor Atlantio City, 8:66 a. m.; (12:60, Satur-\n!\nlays only). 3:86 p. in. Sundays. 9:6C a.\nin;j\n.:54 p. m.\nFor Trenton and Philadelphia, G:12, 7:55. 3:33,\nH6A 11:30 a. m.; ••12:58, 1:20, 3:36, ••4:32, ••5;.'?8,\n:4ft. 8:46, 11:50 p.\nm. Sundays. 7:10, 9:0.,,\n:6ft. 10:66, 21:56 a. m.: 12:B5.\n**1:55. 2:46. 3:66.\n*4:65. 6:30, 7:85. 8:40, 9:16 p. m.\nk\nROYAL BLUB LINE.\nN, 1. Central. P. and H.. B. and O. R’ys.)\nFor Baltimore and Washington. 7:65, 9:65.\n3.30 a. m.; 1:20, 8:36. 5:38 p. in. Sundays.\n/:1ft, 9 55, 11.65 a. m.: 1:65, 3:66. 6:30 p. m.\nFor tickets, baggage checks. sleeping car\nf'«er/btlonfl. call at Broad Street Station |\ng-\n7*Vyphone 2P2*.\nTV. O. BE8LER\nW. O. HOPE.\nP\nV.-rrei. A Gen. Man\n‘iso. Paas Agent.\n••Philadelphia mly.\n1\n1\nttfe:,\n-;\nIl\nFOR SALE.\nCANVAS COVERS.\nTENT-.\nRUBBER HOSE.\nWALSH'S SON8 Jk CO.\nSHOES AND RUBBERS—WM. J MHKINNEY,\nShoe Store. 376 Plane, near William at.\n.fl Mchlner*.\nFOR SALE—80-horsepower engine »*n r^rfecl\ncondition; may he inspected while running\nat Tt IIEINISCH'8 SONS CO .,\nBruce at. anrices; old tires bought.\nHENRY ROEN\nBECK* 242 Hulsey *t.. Newark. N J : tel\n?m-vs\nBARGATN In .second-hand light touring car\nno\nreasonable offer refused. MEYER. 35\nCona rt.,\nOrange.\nPIANOS AND ORGANS.\nWISSNER. (103 Broad st.. Newark, has been\nselling honest. trustworthy pianos for over\nhalf a centur>. At this writing we hnvn 1S\nused uprights.\n*(75 to $2»5. 25 monthly. Chick-\nerlnff, Steinway. Decker. Krakuuer. Krnnlch\n& Bach bargains. Squares.\nto 250; $3 up.\nWANTED—MISCELLANEO i/S.\nLISTER'S\nAGRICULTURAL CHEMICAL\nworses\nManufacturer* of S Fertilizers of all kinds\nRone Blnck. Glue Grease. Chemicals, etc.\nBuyers of Dry Bono and Butchers’ Bono. Con-\nsignments solicited. For particulars address\nLTSTER'S\nAGRICULTURAL CHEMICAL\nWORKS. 2(1 Broadway. New York city, and\nLister av. ,\nNewark. N, J.\nJOHN F. KEHOE. President.\nEDUCATIONAL.\nTHE NEWARK SEMTNARY.\nROARDING AND DAY SCHOOL.\n172 Clinton Avenue, Newark. N. J.\nANNA FRANCES WHITMORE.\nAcademic. Int^-medlate nnd primary depart-\nments; exceptional advantages In music, ait.\nlanguage and physical culture; pupils enter\ncollege every year on certificates; gymnasium;\ncatalogues.\nNEWARK ACADEMY.\nFounded 1792.\nWILSON FARRAND. I\n,T\nS. A. FARRAND.\nt Heart Mr Cf.\nThorough preparation for any eollrfreor\nscientific school or for business life. Catalogue\non application.\nMTKS TOWNSEND'S BOARDING AND DAY\nSCHOOL FOR G TRLS, 54 Dark place. New-\nark N. J. Academic. Intermediate and pri-\nmary departments Well-equipped gymnasium\nand lahoratorj'.\nCertificate admits to leading\ncolleges. Reopens September 25. Miss Town-\nsend will be at homo from 10 to 3 after Sep-\ntember 10.\nMISS CRAVEN’S SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. 1005?\nBroad st.,\nNewark. Reopens Thursday. Sep-\ntember Hi: primary. Intermediate, academic\nand college preparatory departments.\nA\nlimited number of boys received In the pri-\nmary department. Circulars on application.\nPhysical #'nltnre.\nDO you want .’ o be fn good physical condi-\ntion? Call or write W. LA RAUS, Expert\nPhysical Instructor, 653 Broad st.\nOnnelncr.\nJOSEPH P WHTTE. 17 W. Park: ’phone\n4261-L; class and private lessons from Oc-\ntober 10.\nMnulp.\nBANJO, mandolin, guitar, violin. Lessons 50c.\nWEIDT* SCHOOL OF MUSIC. 237 High st.\nAGENTS WANTED.\nWANTED AOF.NTS—BUhstittrte for\nslot, machines; patented; sells on sight for\n$!. Particulars. GISH A CO.,\nAnderson, Ind.\nHORSES AND CARRIAGES.\nBANEY BROS.,\nFALES AND EXCHANGE STABLER\n37-41 BRIDGE STREET.\n•NEWARK, N. J.\n*u0—HORBE3 AND MULES—200\nconstantly on hand to select *rom. One to two\ncarloads horses and mules, suitable for all\npurposes, acclimate! and ready for Immediate\ncity use, received weekly. Satisfaction guar-\nanteed. and prices to suit all buyers.\n75 HORSES FOR HIRE.\nSuitable for all kinds of work.\nBoth phones 424 Newark.\nBULL'S HEAD COMMISSION STABLES,\n435-437 BROAD ST . . NEWARK . N. J..\nLARGEST COMMISSION STABLES IN NEW\nJERSEY.\nREGULAR AUCTION SALES EVERY TUES-\nDAY AND FRIDAY AT 10 A. M. SHARP .\n100 to 150 head of horses to select from,\neither at auction or private sale.\nHorses, wagons and harness received from\nanyone to be sold on commission. Two days’\ntrial on all horses sold, and if not as repre-\nsented money cheerfully refunded.\nJOS. 8. HOY, Prop.,\nJ. B. MOREHOUB . Salesman.\nJ. F. SEBRING. Salesman.\nJ. S. WILLIAMS, Auctioneer.\nBOTH ’PHONES.\nFOR SALE—Carload of carriage and coach\nhorses, all young, well bred, pedigree shown.\nGEO. KOEOK, 122 Valley st.. Orange Valley.\nTWENTY working business horses to hire.\nHOFF TRUCKING STABLES, Seventeenth\nst. and Springfield nv.\nAUCTION SALES. I\nC A. TISSOT . AUCTIONEER .\nPUBLIC AUCTION\n—of—\nUNCLAIMED FREIGHT.\nBy order of A. B. Thompson, freight claim\nagent of the Delaware, Lackawanna and West-\nern\nRailroad Company, Horn their freight\ndepot, (entrance in rear of building),\nBROAD STREET, NEWARK. N. J.\nMONDAY, OCTOBER 28. 1907,\nCommencing at 9 o'clock a.\nm\nBy virtue of an act of the Legislature of\nthe State of New Jersey, passed March 29th,\n1901. entitled “An act authorising common\ncarriers, factors and others to sell goods,\nwares, merchandise and other property, In-\ncluding upon which they have a lien,"\nthe\nDelaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad\nCompany will sell at public vendue from the\nfreight depot. Broad street, Newark. N. J., on\nMonday, October 28th. 1907. commencing et 9\no'clock a. m. ,\na lot of goods, wares, merchan-\ndise upon which said Delaware, l*sckawanna\nand Western Railroad Company have a lien\nfo* transportation.\nSalo includes clothing,\nechoes, hardware, tinware? lumber, groceries,\nsteel, copper, paper stocks, rags, furniture,\n&o„ &C.\nA. B. THOMPSON .\nFreight Claim Agent.\nSale rain or shine.\nTerm* cash.\nCITY ADVERTISEMENTS.\nPUBLIC NOTICE—Notice of submission of\nquestion to voters at the General Election.\nIn accordance with the provisions of an act\nof the Legislature of New Jersey entitled “An\nact to authorise the construction and estab-\nlishment of public docks and the shipping\nfaculties connected therewith, and the pur*\ncharing and acquiring of riparian lands and\nrighis and other lands and rights in lands\nnecessary therefor or Incident thereto, and for\nthe regulation of the sume in cities fronting\non navigable waters of this State,’*\napproved\nOctober 21, 1907 , public notice is hereby given\nthat at the next GeiwrsJ Election to be held\nin th° city of Newark rm the iifth day of\nNovember, A. D. 1907 . submission of the ac-\nceptance or rejection of the provisions of said\nact will be made to the people of (be city of\nNewark.\nDated Saturday. October 2fi, A. D. 19T\\\nJAMES F CONNELLY,\noci26-8t\nCity Clerk\nA «e>tle Hist.\nHe- Intuitively 1 dlvlno what poople nee\nthinking nboul nit*.\n81ie-How unpluaaaut lor vou. —X ’bllarlel-\nphia Inquirer.\nREAL ESTATE FOR SALE.\n*\nI.ATHROP ANDERSON,\nRRAT, ESTATE AND INSURANCE.\n<74 13ROAD ST.. OPP ORANGE ST.\nTELEPHONE 481.\nFACTORY SPECIALIST.\nFOR SALE.\nElghf-rnom nne -famlly eornrr hmtne. In firry-\nclass residential neigh borhood and in good\norder. All Improvements. Rented for $40 per\nmonth. Price $4,800, If sold at once.\nJOHN IV TOPPIN.\n483 Oran go et.\nRENTS COLLECTED.\nHONEST and PROMPT returns guaranteed.\nSAMUEL R. CAIRNS. 404 BROAD ST.\nInsuraneo at lowest rates.\nWE do a general REAL ESTATE BUSINESS:\nwo solicit your trade and GUARANTEE\nsatisfaction.\n_\nFRANKLIN F. MAYO A. CO . ,\n788 BROAD\nFOR SALE—House, 8 rooms and bath, nil Im-\nprovements: only $3,000 . A. P. CONDIT, i83\nBroad st.\nREAL ESTATE bought, sold and exchanged.\nBEYER, 1175-Broad, cor . Astor.\nLOUIS SCHLESINOER, Union Building. Clin-\nton st.. ef Broad.\nP L. BRYCE.\n| Insurance. Real Estate. Loans. 780 Broad st.\nREAL ESTATE WANTED.\n! WANTED—Building lots In Newark\nand\nvieinitv for immediate development. Please\nwrite THE U. S. LAND CORPORATION, 190\nMontague st\nBrooklyn, N. Y.\nTO LET—FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES.\nELEGANT LIGHT OFFICES\nwith all modern improvements, In the\nnew six-story building\nNO. ir,2 MARKET STREET.\nAll offices will Ik- fitted up to suit\ntenants. Apply at the premises.\nWILLIAM HILL.\n|\nLARGE STORE and ten rooms, 306 Wash-\nington st.; rent $66. CROSS & PLUM,\nInc., 769 Broad st.\nLoft*.\nLOFTS WITH POWER AND STEAM HEAT.\n46\nLAWRENCE\nST.\nWASHINGTON\nayilson.\nFLATS AND ROOMS TO LET.\nCLINTON AND BADGER AVS-Elegant\napartment In the Princeton; all newly deco-\nrated; all improvements; steam heat, janitor\nservice.\nCRITTENDEN ST. / 9. near Erie depot—Flat,\nI five clean rooms,\nInundry, first floor, $19.\nI OSBORN, 181 Broad st.\nI RIDGEWOOD AV.. 15 -17 —New houses,\none\n! block fr erect an engine\nhouse and storage building to its plant on\nthe corner of Badger avenue and Rose\nstreet. Herman Mitzger, of 240 Market\nstreet, has the plans In progress, which\ncall for two separate buildings of brVek\nconstruction, measuring 38 by 63 feet and\n32 by 50 feet, respectively, In ground di-\nmensions. The specifications will call for\na trussed roof, covered with tar\nand\ngravel, concrete engine pit, lee boxes and\nthe necessary cold water improvements.\nThe estimated cost of the structures is\nplaced at $5,000) each.\nPlans for a two and one-half story pri-\nvate residence have been completed by A.\nH. Thompson, of 222 Market street. The\nbuilding, which will be built for specu-\nlative purposes by Mary J. Wilhelm, of\nthis city, will be similar to several others\nerected In the same neighborhood. Accord-\ning to the plans the building will be of\nframe construction and measure 26 by 28\nfeet In ground dimensions. There will be\nfour rooms on the first floor, five on the\nsecond and the attic will provide two\nmore, making eleven rooms In all. The\nspecifications call for a shingled roof,\ncypress trim, concrete foundation, vapor\nheat and other Improvements. The esti-\nmated cost as placed by tho architect,\nwho Is in charge of the construction, is\n$3,200.\nReal Eatate Transfer*.\nNEWARK.\nBeniamin Gross to Louis Kohl), w s\nBelmont uv. 75 ft s fr Kinney st,\n25x100\n51\nEmily Brenkenridge (extx, etc) to\nBrenkenridge & Tlchenor (Inc.),\nNewark and Irvington, s e cor Mel-\nrose av and Grove terrace, 25x100;\nand 3 other tracts.\n310\nFidelity Trust Co. to Thomas Cos-\ntello. n s James at.,\nsecorland\nFirst Presbyterian Church, 25x110..\n3\nThomas Costello to Elias Goodman,\nnsJamesst,secorlotNo20,\nproperty First Presbytcriau Church.\n25x110 .••••••••\n1\nCatharine Miller and hus to Max F«\nE.Groch.50ftfrsecorAvenueL\nand Taylor st, ns laid out on the\nTaylor map, 25x100.\n3.\nAbraham Banowitch to Angelo Ab-\nbruzzese et al, w « Summer av, 520\nft n fr 7th av, 35x125.t .\n3\nFeliso Vecchiarclll to Paaquale Vec-\nchiarelll. n s Nichols st, 310 ft « fr\nS. Prospect st. 27x90.\n3\nJoseph Okin to Jacob Lackef, s R\nSpruce st, 30 ft w fr Monmouth st,\n35x90\n3\nJacob Lacker to Joseph Okin, a w\ncor Waverly pi and Monmouth st,\n45x100\n1\nWilliam Marz to Thomas H. More-\nhouse. cor w h Pennsylvania av and\ns h Miller st. 50x100\n3\nEmily R. McGregor and hus to Otto\nK. Schilling. 8 e 8\n36th st. 199\nft s w fr Avon av, 25x100.\n3\nWeequuhJc Park Land and Improve-\nment Co. to Felix J. Moosbrugger,\nn y Lehigh av, 268 ft' w fr Eliza-\nbeth av, 50x100\n3\nGeorge Schmidt to Charles Haber-\nbtish, w h Arlington av, 133 ft b fr\nLaurel pi, 37*100\n1\nCharles F. Krayl to George Jochim,\nn8Barbarant,391ftefrHam-\nburg pi, 50x100\n1\nMary F. Meeker to John B. Odkers.\ne«\nHigh si. h w cor land formerly\nof William t>. Simon ton. 30x300.,...\n1\nJohaunu Mesrbott (ek tx, etc) to\nMabel C. Holmes, w s Elizabeth av,\n175 ft fr Clinton av, 54x101. 8,00£.\nTOWNSHIPS.\n7\nHolland Laud & Construction Co, to\nUnited Realty & Mortgage Co.f E.\nOrange, w s Clinton at, 460 ft 8 fr\nMaple av, 100x400.\n1\nWilliam A. Akers to William H. Ste-\nvenson, Bloomfield, n w a Orange\nst. cor % w s Crown at, 4x72.\n1\nGilbert B. Pease ct al to Borough\nof Verona,\nVerona, centre line\nLakeside av, 15 ft n fr land Mrs.\nBarter. 287x348.\n1\nMargaret Wade and hus to John\nFitzpatrick, G1 u Ridge, s 8 Bay\nlane. 1U3 ft\nw fr Highland av,\n81x186\n1\nMurk T. Cox (exr, etc) to J. lliltou\nJenkins* S. Orange, s e s Maple-\nwood av, 305 ti b w fr Jefferson\nav. 59x304\n1,500\nHerman C. Huskier to Orange Lawn\nTennis Club. ti . Orange, n e s Mont-\nrose av. 71 ft s e fr Cbarleton av,\ncor land formerly of Edith Turner\nDaniels, 1Mx412; and 8 other tracts 8,250\nArthur Hu^aell to Dennis Hartig&n,\nUlon Ridge, e s Herman st, 345 ft a\nfr Behevilie av, 30x120..\n1\nElizabeth C. Harrison and hus to\nWilliam B. Tlchenor, Caldwell, w s\nElizabeth pi, 380 ft s fr Academy\nroad. 50x133 ..\n1\nEdward Vanderhoof to Enos B. Karl.\nCaldwell, at stake at cor laud Peter\nvanderhoof, 5 ch 56 1x9 eh 20 1.\n100\nMortgages Recorded.\nNEWARK.\nMary AT Roder and husband to German\nSavings Bank of Newark, N. J., east side\nSouth Fourteenth street, 605 feet north\nfrom Clinton avenue; and seven other!\ntracts, $2,500 .\nEllas Goodman to Savings Building nnd\nLoan Association, nofth side James street,\nsoutheast corner lot No. 20 , property First\nPresbyterian Church, $2,300.\nj\nElias Goodman to Thomas Costello, north\nside James atreet, southeast corner lot No.\n20, property First Presbyterian Church,\n$600.\nMax F. E. Groch to Gustovus A. Rich-\nards, 50 feet from southeast corner Ave-\nnue L «uid Taylor street; and two other\ntracts, $400.\nJacob Lacker to Joseph Olcfu, south side\nSpruce street, 80 feet west froip Mon-\nmouth street, $26,500.\nOtto B. Schilling to Emily R. McGregor,\nsoutheast side South Sixteenth street. 199\nfeet southwest from Avon avenue. $550.\nHerbert L. Craig lo West Hudson Build-\ning and Loan Association, west islde New-\nark street, 57 feet north from Academy\nstreet, $840.\nJoseph A. Dodge to Junior Order Building\nand Loon Association, east side Mt. Pros-\npect avenue. 225 feet north from Grafton\navenue,. $1,200 .\nEnterprise Building Company to Second\nWard Building and Loan Association, west\nside South Seventh street, 248 feet north\nfrom Sixteenth avenue, $8,500.\nAngelo Abbmyzese to Abraham Bano-\nwltch, west s'de Summer aveuue, 520 feet\nnorth from Seventh avenue, $200.\nAlessandro Pucclllo to Donato Rizzolo,\nsouth side Sixth avenue, 47 feet east from\nCutler street, $6,100.\nHenry Scherer to Postofflce Building nnd\nLoan Association, east side Howard street,\nsouthwest corner land Bridget Galligan,\n$10,000.\nJohn B. Oelkers lo Fidelity Trust Com-\npany, east side High street, sou bwest cor-\nner land formerly of Will am D. Slmonton,\n$4,000.\nMabel C. Holmes and husband to Jo-\nhanna Meerbott (executrix, etc.), west side\nElizabeth aveuue, 175 feet from Clinton\navenue, $G,C00.\nJohn B. Oelkers to Mary F. Meeker, east\nside v High street, southwest corner land\nformerly of William D. Slmonton, $7,000.\nJoseph A. Dodge to Junior Order Build-\ning and Loan Association, east side Mt.\nProspect avenue.\n225 feet north from,\nGrufton avenue, $1,600.\nTUWWBHlrB.\nAgnes M. Caton to Sarah C. Aiken, Mont-\nclair, northwest side Hartley street, corner\nland Peter Groshong, $2,400.\nJohn Fitzpatrick to Montclair Building\nand Loan Association, Glen Ridge, south\nside Bay lane, 163 feet west from Highland\navenue. $1,200.\nSalvator Lungaro ot al. to Montclair\nBuilding and Loan Association, Montclair,\nsoutheast side Pine street, 202 feet north-\neast from Glen Ridge avenue, $200.\nJ. Hilton Jenkins to Mark T. Cox (exec-\nutor. etc.,), South Orange, southeast side\nMaplewood aveuue. 306 feet southwest from'\nJefferson avenue, $750.\nOrange Lawn Tennis Club to Herman C.\nHuskier. South Orange,\nnortheast side\nMontrose avenue/ 71 feet southeast from\nCharlcton avenue, $2,500.\nAngelo Gentile to Edward Reeve, Mill-\nbum,\nnortheast corner Saringficld and\nMountain avenues, $2,000.\nWest Hudson Realty.\nJERSEY CITY. Oct. 26 . —T he following\ndeeds and mortgages affecting property in\nWest Hudson were recorded yesterday:\nKearny Conveyance—Henry C. Greene\net ux. to Christ Christensen, west side of\nWindsor street, 176 feet south from Grove\nstreet, 61.6x100, $1.\nw\nHarrison Conveyance—Sarah L. Huydeu\net al., executors of Peter Hayden, to Rob-\nert J. Bell et ux.,\nnorth side of Sussex\nstreet, 60 feet west from Fifth street, 25x9S\nfeet 9 inches, $1.\nKearny Building Contracts—Nairn Lino-\nleum Company with H. G. Vogel Compuny.\nall work required lu the erection of an\nautomatic sprinkler tire extinguishing ap-\nparatus In building No. 12 at the works\nof the Nairn Linoleum Company, $2,5;>6;\nJoseph M. Smith Company, carpenters,\n$659; fThnrles P. Baldwin, architect. Nairn\nLineloum Company with H. G. Vogel Com-\npany all work required in the erection of\nan automatic sprinkler tire, extinguishing\napparatus in building No. 18 at the works\nof the Nairn Linoleum Oomonny, $2,229;\nSamuel F. Wilacn, plumbing- $1,650; Charles\nP. Baldwin, architect.\nINDIAN ANGLING.\nHow the Red Man Ti«hed efore Uncle\nSam Came.\nI As a rule, Indians are expert fishermen,\nafter a fashion of their own, though thoie\nare some red men who will have nothing\nto do with a fish. With the Navajos of\nthe Arizona desert region, for instance, flan\nare strictly tabooed, there belug a super-\nstition in that tribe that,« fish taken into\nthe stomach will come to life again.\nEven before the advent of the whites, ]\nIndian fishermen understood the art of\nangling with a hook and line, the latter'\nbeing made of the tough fibre or bark of\nvarious plants, while the hooks were fash- j\nj lofted of bone or shell. The aborigines of j\n| the California coast made very beautiful j\nhooks of the Iridescent abalone shell, three\nstyles of which are depleted In the accoui-\n| panylng sketch. Their barbed hooks were\nespecially curious—the barb lustend of be-\nll ng on the inside, as we are accustomed to\nsee belnv on the outside.\nThe spear was another fishing Implement\n! much employed. The Yosemlte Indians\nmude theirs with a point of sharp bone\nlied ligh'lly to the pole with a cord—the\ncord being attached to the middle of the\nbone.\nWhen the fish was speared its\nstruggles would release the point from\nthe pole, and the fisherman, oy pulling,\ncould make It turn crosswise In the wounds\nund act as a barb.\nThe construction of traps of wicker work,\nset in the apex of two converging wing\ndams in shallow rapids, was also under-\nstood by aboriginal fishermen, and was\nan effective way of catching fish in moun-\ntain streams.\nSome of the northern tribes\nalso used a sort of conical net or sack\nabout a foot and a half long and four\nInches In diameter made of the woven\nleaves of the common rush. With this net\nin his hand the Indian would wade into a\npool where fish were und chase them about\nuntil in their fright they would dart into\nthe open end of the net. This manner of\nfishing required much patient skill, and\nwas probably followed more as an amuse-\nment than iis a business.\nOf nil Indian methods of fishing the most\neffective as to- results was the practise of\nstupefying the fish with certain plants.\nAs Is well known, the Indian’s knowledge\nof the essential properties of the plants\nof his region Is quite thorough, and he\nfound on the Pacific coast alone some\nsix or seven that would put fish to sleep.\nThe soap root, the buckeye, the turkey\nmullein and blue curls were among these\n"wild drugs,”\nand the process employed\nwas simply to cruHh the leaves or root\nand throw the mass into pools or quiet\nreaches of fish-bearing streams.\nThe fish\nwould become speedily stupefied und float\nup to the surface of the water, where\nthey would be scooped into baskets. This\npractise, being very destructive. Is now\nlegally forbidden.—Philadelphia Record.\nHuman Nature.\n“Good morning, parson.”\n“Good morning, deacon.\nAsIwas\ncoming aloifg just now I saw u fight be-\ntweent a brlndle bulldog and a mastiff.\nAnd. upon m> word, deacon, more than\nflftv men were standing around. How can\npeople take an Interest In such tilings?'\n”1 d tin no, parson Which dawg won?”—\nLouisville Courier-Journal.\n,\nOeflaed.\n"Uucle Bill, what is an affinity?"\nMOh.\n’mo st anybody that you are not\nmarried to, Willie.” —Smart Set.\nk\nHANDSOME RESIDENCE PROPERTY\nPart of the J. William Clark Homestead Tract, Over-\nlooking Branch Brook Park. Lots 5J by 10J feet.\nRestricted to one-family houses.\nInquire of\nHARRISON VAN DUYNE & SON\nISUHVBYOHS\n800 BROAD ST.,\nCOR. MECHANIC ST.,\nTELEPHONE 676\nBUSINESS DIRECTORY\n*_COCA -COLA\nDRINK A BOTTLE OF\nFOR SALE EVERYWHERE.\nPIANOS\nWILLIAM HILL Dr PIANOS\nSpecial attention given tp repairing of\nAntique Furniture. Polished and Uphol-\nstered.\nEstimates\ncheerfully given.\nPlains tuned and repaired.\nPhone 3336-L.\n25 NEW ST.\nI.ADDKRS\nANDFOLKS_\nNoVES LADDERS BCt*r\nGet my prices on flag poles, pulley\npoles and clothesline posts.\n! W. H. NOYES.\nNo* .\n154-160 FIRST STREET .\nTelephone 307-J Branch Brook.\nI Eagle Brewing Co =\n|\nOF NEWARK, N. J.\n|\nf -!-----C\n—--7 -*\n| PILSENER AND FRANZISKANER\ni Beers, Ales & Porter\n♦\n*\n=r-r r~.\n—\n-7---\n■\n—\n■\n| Office, 20-40 HAYES STREET, Newark, N, J. ♦\n^\nL. D. Telephone 774.\nHome 2023.\nJ\n? Pannich & Kiefer. Bottlin; Dept., 2TS5SS VS. !\n}Liberal Citizens’ Union!\n{\nof Essex County\n♦\n!\nMASS MEETING\n\\\n: TONIGHT, 8 Pi M.!\n}\nAT CHAS. H. WAAG’S FRAM GARDEN\n|\n%\n290 16th AYE.\n*\nALL LIBERAL-MINDED CITIZENS ARE INVITED\n?\nt EMINENT SPEAKERS IN ENGLISH AND GERMAN WILL ADDRESS THE MEETING\n*\nt GEO. HOEBIG , Secretary.\nELIAS BEItLA, President, t\n+\no\neoisyMaHfj'\nWhen You Look Into\nthe Question\nof Paint buying you need look\ncarefully into the wear of your\npurchasing. All paint, when first\napplied, looks well to the inex-\nperienced. but DEVOE’H LEAD\nand /.INC PAINT looks well,\nlasts longest and costs least of\nall to everybody.\nJ. J. Hockenjos Co.\n829 Broad St. ,\nNewark, N. J.\nCITY ADVERTISEMENTS.\nOFFICE of the Board of Street anereon or persona by whom such con-\ntract sb ii be executed.\nThe Foard of Street and Water Commission-\ners or th*.\nc!t*'\nof Newark reserve to them-\nselves tne right to accept or reject any or all\nproposals for the above work, as they may\nde* rn .best for tns interest of the city.\nBidders and sureties/are hereby notified that\nunder the pmvi »>na of the seventh section\nof tb* law cieating the Board of street and\nWatei Ccmml salon ers. approved March 28. 1891 .\nthat ths bond or bonds to be given fur the\nfalhful execution and performance of said\n1 public work shall first be approved as to suf-\nEssex Co. Brewin’ Co.\nKREWER8 OF\nHIGH-GRADE LAGER BEER.\n63 to 85 Clif t.0 .1 Ava,\nI,.\nn ’I'hnrt* aiTTBfl.\nWfwnrk B14.\nCITY ADVERTISEMENTS.\nflciency by the Board, and as to form by the\ncounsel of the Board, and no contract shall\nbe binding on the city or become effective or\noperative until such bond Is so approved; and\nthe President o£*the Doara shall have power\nto examine the nroposed bondsmen under oath.\nIf he shaP so desire, or hall be so Instructed\nby the Board, bn* the Board will not be bound\nby any statement that may be made by such\nproposed bondsmen, but shall have full power\nand absolute discretion in the whole matter,\nand this provision shall be referred to In any\nadvertisement inviting bids for any such pub-\n•\nlio work.\nBy direction of the Board of Street and\nWater Commissioners of the city of Newark.\nM. R. SHERRERD,\noct28-5t\nChief Engineer.\n; OFFICE of the Board of Street and Water\nCommissioners of the city of Newark, City\nHall.\nNewark. N. J., October 26, 1997.\nSealed propotals will be received at this office\nfrom 3:15 to 3:30 p.\nm.t on Thursday, the\nthirty-first day of October, 1907 . and opened at\nthe Iasi, named hour, at a public meeting of\nthe board to bo held at such time and place,\nfor furnishing ihe material and performing tfie\nwork of remodeling the\nSUMMER AVENUE PUBLIC BATHHOUSE\nand placing fixtures therein; said work to\nconsist of the carpenter work, including elec-\ntrical and painting work.\nProposals must be accompanied by the con-\nsent i.i wiit.ng of two sureties (residents of\nEssex County. N. J.), or surety company au-\nthorized to uo business in New Jersey, who\nqualify as to their responsibility in the amount\nof tno proposal and agree to become sureties\nfor the faithful performance of the contract,\nif awarded. Plans and specifications for the\nwork can be examined at the office of the\nChief Engineer of the Board at the City Hall\nEach bidder shall agree to commence and\ncomplete the work within two months after\nthe award of contract.\nEach proposal must lie enclosed In a sealed\nenvelope, properly Indorsed with the name of\nI the bidder and the work, and directed to tho\nBoard of Street and Water Commissioners of\n1 the city of Newark.\nBidders will state their prices in writing as\n*"\nwell as in figures.\nThe board reserves the right to accept or re-\nject any or all proposals for the above work\nas they may deem best to the interests of the\ncity.\nKy direction of the Board of Street and\nWater Commissioners of the city of Newark\n1\nM. R. BTTERRKRD .\noct25-5t\nChief Engineer.\nTo Legislators,\nBo ReriHe with the railways;\n\\\nOh, hundle them with care,\nFor every time you make them grieve\nThe public pays more fare.\n—Washington Star.\n1 \n +The Havre herald. [volume] : (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908 / 1908-09-16 THE HAVRE HERALD 1908-09-16 00:00:00+01:24 1908.7090163618195 Havre, Mont. // Havre, Hill, Montana 48.549983 -109.684089 The Bryan and Kern Club Will Meet on Tuesday Evening. September 22. Every Democrat in Havre Should Be There\nTHE_ HAVRE HERALD\nVOL. VI, No. 10 .\nHAVRE, CHOUTEAU COUNTY, MONTANA , W'EDNESDAY,\nSEPT. 16, 1908 .\n$2.00 PER YEAR.\nTHE REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONVENTION\nDevotees at the G.O.P. Shrine Assemble\nin Force--Taft Shouters Take Pos-\nsession of the City-- Large\nAttendance.\nl'he Republican County Convention\nwas called to order by chairman\nW. B . Pyper, in Mcintyre ' Opera\nHouse, Tuesday, Sept. 15, at 10:30 I\nA. M. The weather conditions were\nideal, and the attendance all that\ncould be desired by the most captious\nrepublican, in all truth a credit to\nthe party.\nJudge Pyper, after the reading of I\nthe call by Sec'y . Brodrick, briefly\naddressed the convention, expressing\npleasure at meeting a full delegation,\nand the convention got down to busi-\nness.\nD. L. Blacktsone, of Chinook, was\nnominated for temporary chairman,\non motion, the nominations being\nclosed, was elected. He was escorted\nto the platform by delegates McGraw\nof Benton, 4nd Skylstead of Havre.\nJ. D. Templeton, of Fort Benton,\nwas elected temporary\nsecretary,\nwithout opposition, and escorted to\nhis position by delegates Towner\nand Lehfeldt.\nA motion to make the temporary\norganization permanent, was ruled out\npt order by the chair, on objection\nof delegate Stranahan,\nThe following committees\nwFet'\nnamed:\nCredentials: D. S . MacKenzie, J. C .\nSullivan, H. B . Brook, W. E . French,\nand W. S. Young.\nResolutions: F. E . Stranahan, R. X.\nLewis, H. C. Turner, W. B. Sands,\nand L. Crichton.\nOrder of Business and Permanent\nOrganization: O. A . Bergeson, A. M.\nGrimmer, G. H . Stevens, Alonzo Smith\nand Barney Simpson.\nDelegate Skylstead produced a mild\nwave of enthusiasm by producing pic-\nture of congressman Pray, which were\nconspicuously displayed from\nthe\nchairman's desk.\nThe band was out, and aided ma-\nterially in livening things up, on the\nstreet and in the hall during the pro-\nceedings.\nConvention adjourned to 1:30 P.M .\nThe convention re-convened at 1:45\np. In.\nThe report of the committee on or-\nder of business and recommending\nthat the temporary organization be\nmade permanent and providing for\nthe nomination of the officers named\nin the call, was adopted.\nThe report of credentials committee,\nshowing 110 delegates to be entitled\nto seats, and reporting a contesting\ndelegation from Big Sandy, and rec-\nommending that both delegations be\nseated, and given one half vote,\neach, was adopted, after some lively\ndiscussion.\nThe report of the resolutions com-\nmittee was read by Delegate Strana-\nhan and adopted.\nThe convention then proceeded with\nthe nomination of candidates for the\nlegislative ticket, Thos. A. Cummings,\nof Fort Benton, and Chas. A. Rose, of\nHavre were nominated by acclamatiot\nFor commissioner. Chas. A . Smith,\nof Harlem, James Griffin, of Chin-\nook, C. i. Jensen, of Big Sandy, E.\nM. Kennedy, of Harlem, Cal C.\nShuler of Chinook, were placed in\nnomination. It took two ballots to\ndecide, Ii,. M. Kennedy receiving the\nmajority on the second ballot.\nFor clerk and recorder, W. R. Leet,\nthe present incumbent was nominated\nby acclamation.\nFor sheriff, Frank Morger, of Fort\nBenton, Alex Ross, of Chinook, and\nGeorge Bickle, of Havre, were placed\nin nomination .The first ballot re-\nsulted as follows: Morger, 41; Ross,\n23; Bickle 46; The second ballot,\nMorger, 451; Ross, 2%; and Bickle\n62, easily giving the nominatin to the\nlatter.\nFor treasurer, E. Frank Sayre, A.\nH. West and T. J. Troy were placed\nin nomination. It took two ballots to\ndecide, Troy winning on second ballot\nby a majority of four.\nFor C'erk of the Csurt, Geo. D .\nPatterson. Jas. W. Hindman. Chas. H .\nBoyle and A. D. Smith w. rd pitted\nagainst each other. The firet bal-\nlot showed: Patterson 13; Hyndmen\n1t5,; Boyle 51; Smith 30h. The sec-\nond ballot was a walk over for Mr.\nBoyle, be receiving 65 votes with 56\nnecessary to elect.\nThe outcome of the contest for\ncounty attorneey nomination, Was in\nthe nature of a surprise. W. S. Tow-\nner, with an eloquent tribute, plac-\ned F. A. Carnal in nomination; Mat-\nthews offered the name of R. E .\nHammond, and then Julius Lehfeldt o\nChinook, sprung the sensation of\nthe convention by. nominating W. S.\nTowner, who was nominated on the\nfirst ballot,\nwhich showed: Carnal,\n29; Hammond, 20%; Towner, 59.\nFor county superintendent\nof\nschools, Mrs. C . I . Hoover, of Fort\nBenton, and Miss Daisy Blackstone,\nChinook, were placed in nomination;\nMiss Blackstone proving to be the\nsuccessful contestant.\nFor assessor, Henry Griesbach, of\nBenton was selected by acclamation.\nFor county surveyor, A. W. Merri-\nfield picked the plum from Lloyd G.\nSmith by a safe majority.\nFor coroner, D. J. S . Almas\nwas\nnominated by acclamation.\nFor public administrator, W. O.\nDexter won over Herman May by a\nvote of 64 to 35.\nFor precinct officers. W. B . Pyper\nwas nominated for justice of the\npeace and Ed. Thomas and Albert B.\nClarke for constables.\nThe next order of business was the\nelection of delegates to the state con-\nvention, and on motion the chair ap'\npointed Geo. Bourne, Olaf Skylstead\nO. A. Bergson, C. H . Rogan and\nB. D . Phillips as a committee to se-\nlect the delegates, and the following\nwere named: W. B. Pyper, A. J.\nBrodrick, D. L . Blackstone, Geo. B .\nBourne, B. D . Phillips, Alex Ross, D.\nL. Baird, L. B . Taylor, Geo. Hall,\nC. I . Jenson, T. M. Everett, L. Min-\nugh, O. G. Skylstead, John Strain,\nR. X . Lewis, D. S. McKenzie, John\nC .Sullivan, J. D . Templeton. T. C.\nCummings, F . E . Stranahan, Julius\nLehfeldt, C. F . Hopkins and H. B .\nBrooks.\nVW.B. Pyper was unanimously elected\nas\nchairman of the county central\ncomittee.\nAfter the selection of the county\ncentral committee, the convention ad-\njourned sine die.\nBRYAN AND TAFT\nAT SAME TABLE\nFor the first time in the history\nof modern politics two rival candidate\nfor the presidency of the United\nStates will meet at the same board\nand address the same audience, when\nWilliam J. Bryan, democrat of Ne-\nbraska, and William H. Taft, repub-\nlican, of Ohio, are to be the guests of\nhonor at the annual banquet of the\nChicago Association of Commerce at\nthe Auditorium on the evening\nof October 7. The meeting of the two\ndistinguished guests is to be non-par\ntizan in character, and the addresses\nwill be along the same lines.\nMISSOULA GETS\nFORESTRY OFFICE\nNews comes from Washington to\nthe effect that Missoula is to capture\na plum, the despatches reading that\nthe district headquarters of United\nStates forestry service for the entire\nstate of Montana, and adjacent por-\ntions of Idaho and Wyoming, will be\nestablished in Missoula about Nov.\n15, under a district forester,\nwith a\nforce of about 50 men.\nTO CHINOOK FAIR\nThrough the efferts (f L. E. Nuw-\nman, the demccrat'c c.omin-e for\nstate railroad commisAiLne,. a spec'al\ntrain has beeni secured :o ihat ihi'\npeople from Havre may attend t:e\nChinook fair on Thursday, wh.ch\na\nHavre (ay at the fair. The train leave\nHavre :.t 1 p. m . and returning, I~aves\nChinook at 6 p. m . The local stores\nwill be e'o-ed in the afternoon, the\nmerchants of Havre having s'gned\nan agretnment to that effect.\nTATTAN\nFOR JUDGE\nAt the recent convention in Ana-\nconda, John W. Tattan was the unan-\nimous choice of the delegates to rep-\nresent the democrtaic party as the\nnominee for re-election as Judge of\nthe Twelfth Judicial district.\nNo man in this district, comprising\nValley and Chouteau counties, has a\nlarger circle of acquaintences, and\nwarm\npersonal friends, than has\nJudge John W. Tattan.\nFor the past ten years his admin-\nistration as Judge, has been such as\nto merit the confidence and respect\nof law abiding and justice loving cit-\nizens, while he has come to be known\nas the terror of the lawless. His ad-\nministration has been at all times,\nboth fair and fearless, and this is\nas it should be.\nThe name of John W. Tattan will\nadd strength and dignity to the demo-\ncratic ticket, and prove a prime fact-\nor in its success at the forthcoming\nelection.\nBIG NORTHERN\nMONTANA FAIR\nIn view of the big preparations c\nwhich have been made for the com- I\ning Northern Montana Fair to be\nheld in Great Vialle,\nSept. 2i -25, that\ncity extends to all the residents of 1\nthe northern part of the state a\nhearty invitation to visit the city 1\nduring the fair and take part in the I\nbig time which is anticipated.\nA special rate of a fare and one-\nthird has been granted by the Gt.\nNorthern from all points in Montana.\nheld in this part of the state will\nbe carried out and about 150 of the\nfastest ihorses now in this part of\nthe country, including many now at\nButte racing meet, will be in the\ncity. Six thousand dollars have been\noiffered in purses. and many of the\n-es\nin the northwest have\nentered .\nThere will be automobile and nov-\nelty races and Carl Daman's Troupe\nof acrobatse from Hamburg, Germany,\nhas been engaged at a big expense\nto give several different perform-\nances each afternoon,\nThe stock,\n.;)ultry and agricultural exhibits will\nbe the largest ever shown in north-\nern Montana .\nThere will be special attractions\neach evening during the week at the\nGrand opera house, and the Bijou,\nOrpheum and Dreamland theatres.\nThe business streets will be brill-\nIntly illuminated during the nights,\nthousands of electric lights being ut-\n:lized,\nand there will be something\ndoing all the time.\nThe community was shocked to\nlearn of the sudden death, due to\nheart failure, of Mrs. John Robinson,\nwhich occured at the family residence\nin East Havre, at 11 o'clock, this\nmorning. Mrs. Robinson was an old\nresident of Havre whe'e she has raise\na family of children, her husband\nhaving been long a trusted employee\nin the shops of the great Northern\nCompany.\nTHE MILKMAID'S QUANDARY.\nr\ni\nN ICE\nALLPfiO •8W\nrIL COWS\nlurT\ns\n-\nPtIK WiLLNOTA\nrW.\nw\n-r\n,\nw\nWAw\n-Busnel\ni..\n"n\nv\n-BushnellinBoston Trvler\nENDORSE\nBRYAN\nJII N\\w York, recently, the central\nFederated union, which is the central\nprganization of the labor unions of\nthis city, affiliated with the American\nFederation of Labor, indorsed a res-\nolution adopted by the Elevator Con-\nstructres and Millwrights'\nunions.\nThe resolution read as follows:\n"At a special meeting of the above\norganization, held on Augut 27, 1908,\nit was resolved that we pledge our\nsupport to the president of Ihe Amer-\nican Federation of Labor and the ex-\necutive board of same by our votes\nto defeat the republican party, which\nhas been responsible for drastic action\ntaken against labor's just demands.\n"We pledge further our support to\nW. J . Bryan and the democratic party\nin the coming election, for protecting\norgani:ed labor by insertin; in their\nplatform a labor resolution and pledg-\ning its support to the same.\nDEVASTATING\nFOREST FIRES\nFiercely raging forest fires threaten\nthe destruction of every town in Cook\ncounty, Minn., on the north shore of\nLake Superior, and the 'inhabitants\nwild with fear, are gatherei along tle1\nrake shore, preparing to take to the\nlake ii; small crafts, should the worst\ncome. The town of Grand Maries has\nbeen destroyed, rendering, 15,000 peo-\nple homeless; conditions at Pigeon\nRiver, Indian Reservation, Big Bay,\nChicago Bay, Cascade, Cotton and\nNutson are very grave, and notfthng\nbut heavy rains within the next 48\nhours can save them from destruction\nGov. Johnson has been appealed to\nfor. aidfor the thousands of homeless\nand destitute people.\nVALLEY COUNTY\nTRAGEDY\nl)espatchesfrom Malta. under date of\nSept. 14, tell of the finding of the\nbody of Amos Carroll, a. well known\nrancher, by his wife and sister. Car-\nrol was evidently the victum of a\nfeud between neighbors.\nThe two women heard shots, and\nwhen Carrol failed to return home,\nat night, they started search, which\nresulted the next morning in finding\nthe remains.\nRalph Briggs, a neighbor, suspected\nby officers, was gound hiding in a\nwell and placed under arrest. Carroll\nis known to have had trouble with\nBriggs. The latter refuses to discuss\nthe crime.\nAn announcement that Hilla's Or-\nchestra is to give a dance, is always\nhailed with delight by lovers of the\nart terpsichorean, andare promised\nanother enjoyable evening on Sept,\n22, as cards are out announcing a\nGrand Ball By Hilla's Orchestra, on\nthe date named, at Mclntyre's Opera\nHouse.\nMR. BRYAN TALKS ON BANK DEPOSITS\nClinching Arguments in Support of the\nGuarantee Bank Deposit Plank--\nAddress Applauded by\nThousands.\n"We pledge ourselves to legislation\nby which the national banks shall be\nrequired to establish a guaranty fund\nfor the prompt payment of the de-\npositors of any insolvent national\nbank, Jnder\nan\nequitable\nsystem\nwhich shall be available to all state\nbanking institutions w;shing to use\nit."-Guarantee Bank Deposit plank\nin the democratic platform.\nMr. Bryan spoke in part as fol-\nlows:\n"\\Why not make the depositor se-\ncure? % The United States govern-\nment requires the deposit of specific\nsecurity when it entrusts l.noney to\na national bank, although it can exam\nine the bank at any time, the state\nrequires security when it deposits\nmoney in a bank; the county requires\nsecurity and the city requires securi-\nty; even the banks require security\nfrom the officials who handle the\nmoney. Why should the depositor\nbe left to take his chances?"\n"Not only is the depositor with-\nout protection, but the security giv-\nen to nation, state, county and city\nlessons his security. They are pre-\nferred creditors; they have a mort-\ngage on the gilt-edged assets and\nthe depositor must get along as best\nhe can with what remains. Why are\nthe interests of depositors thus neg-\nlected ?"\n"A bank asks deposits on the\ntheory that the depositor is sure of\nthe return of his money, and the laws\nought to make the facts conform to\nthe theory."\n"No amount of criticism of the\ntimid depositor can change the facts;\nthe people who deposit money want\nmore security than the laws at\npresent give them. They will change\nbanks to get more security, and, if\nnecessary, they will send their mon-\ney to another state. "\n"'The increase in the issue of mon-\ney orders, payable to the order of\nthe purchaser, is another evidence\nthat the people are seeking greater\nsecurity for their money."\n"There is another reason why the\nclaim of the depositor is superior to\nthe claim of the stock holder. The\nstockholder has a voice in the se-\nlection of the bank officials; the de-\npositor has\nnot. If anyone mllst\nlose, therefore, as the result of had\nmanagement, it ought to be the\nstockholder rather than the dep3s-\nitor."\n"But as a matter of fact, the banks,\nwill, as a rule, gain more from the\nlaw than they will lose by the tax\nimposed by the law. The experience\nof the Oklahoma banks shows this.\nTheinterest\ncollected from the in-\ncreased tleposits will far more than\npay the losses occasioned by insolv-\nency. liuttwo banks have failed and\nthe assets have in both cases been\nsufficient to re'nmburse the fund."\n"There are only 20,1o00 banks, while\nthere ar" 1:5,000,000 depositors and I\ndo not hesitate to declare that in a\ncoaflict between the two the deposi-\ntors have a prior claim to consider-\nation."\n"'The guaranty\nlaw,\nther, fore,\nbrings the greatest good to the great-\nest number, as well as to those who\nhave the greater equity upon their\nside."\n'I'Th Chief ('aute of )ank failthes\nis the making of excessive loans to\ndirectors or officials of the bank,\nThis is the fruitful cause of disaster\nand it has been impossible to :Eeure\nlegislation protecting hbtks from\n:,heir own officials\nand\ndirectors.\nWhy ? rtBeauve there has been no\nmutual\nr sponsii lity.\nWhen all\nbanks become liable for the dep:sits\nof each. the stockholders wll insist\nupon the enactment of a law mak:ng\nit a crminal offense for a bank of-\nficial to loan more than the prescrib-\ned amount to ore individual."\n"I submit that in this effort to make\nall bands secure, the democratic party\nis the c-hampion of the farmer, the\nlaboring man, the busine-s man, the\nprofessional man, and champion of\nthe banker as well. No c'ass is out-\nside of the benefits of th's law, for\nit bestowes its blessings upon all.\nAnd i venture to ask, if the bankers\nwill not trust each other, why should\nthey eexpect the delositors to trust\nthe banks?\nI cannot pass from this subject with\nout referring to the fact that the big\nbank needs the guarantee as.well as\nthe little one, for big banks fail as\nwell as small banks, and the bigger\nthe bank the greater the calamity to\nthe commuity when. it fails No bank\nis so big as to be absolutely beyond\ndanger, and a community needs pro-\ntection against the big bank's failure\neven\nmore than agianst the failure\nof the small banks.\nWRIGHT MACHINE\nBREAKS RECORDS\nAt Fort Meyer, Va., on Friday last\nOrville Wright broke all records, for\nspeed, height attained and time of\nremaining in the air, previously made\nby flying machines. After a short pr'\nliminary flight, Mr. Wright started hi\nmachine skyward for the long trip,\nand during the 1 hour, 10 minutes an4\n2t seconds that the flight continued,\nthe air ship passed the starting point\n57 times, and attained a height of\n250 feet, the speed during the test\naveraging 39.5 miles an hour. The\nflight was witnessed by thousands\nof spectators, and by representatives\nof the army and navy, of this and\nother nations, who all expressed the\nbelief that the problem of aerial na-\nvigation has been solved by the Wrig\nBrothers, and that the air ship will\nsoon be a mode of conveyance\nof\nevery day and practical use.\nDemocrats Show\nGain In Maine\nleturn's from the Maine elections\nshow that the republicans carried\nthe state by about 8,000 plurality, as\nagainst 26,816, in the last presidential\nyear.\nMr. Bryan, who had been adressing\nthe people at the armory, in Baltimore\nwas shown tthe Associate Press bulle-\ntins, showing the result of the Maine\nelection.\nHe\nwas elated over the\ngreat democratic gain, and said:\n"I aS very much gratified at the\nreturns from Maine.\nThey indicate\nthat the trend toward the democratic\nparty extend over the whole country.\nThey encourage democrats to believe\nthat victory in November is certain."\nMasons Meet\nIn Helena\nhMembersof the Matsnic order frotm\nall over Montana will be in Helena\nthis week in connection with the an-\nnal meetings of the various branches\nof the oider which will be in session.\nT. day the Kn'ghts Templar meet in\nannual con-lave. Dr. McDonald,\nof\nKalispell, grand commander, presiding\nTomorrow the Roya:l Arch will take\nits meeting.\nWill Build to\nCook City\n.\\rticls of incorporation cf the B II-\nings & Cooke City railway company\nwere filled here today. The capital\nstock is $2,0000,0, and the company\nis authorized to construct a railway\nline from filililigs to Cook City\nthrough Yellowstone, Carbnu, Sweet\nGrass and Park counties. The incor-\nporators ar : A. L . Bibcock of B11-\nings, W. M. Estep of Ch'cago, E. H r-\nsky of Helena, G.H. Savage of Butte\nand B. G. Shorey of Billing.\nC. W. Allen and R. P . Felton.reg-\nistering from Cl ar C *ek, were in\ntown on Friday last to purchase\ntlheir fa:l supplies. \n\nN.\\TUI'AL HOT WTEIR PUNCE AT SUNNY SIDE\nHARD TO PICK WINNER\nNational League Race Now an\nInteresting Affair.\nPITTSBURG LOOKS STRONG.\nPirates Have Good In and Out Fielders,\nWith Many First Class Substitutes.\nNew Yorks Playing Pennant Win-\nnine Ball-Cubs' Hard Road.\nThe race for honors in the national\nleague continues unabated and seems\nlikely to last throughout the campaign.\nruat how the teams will stand at the\nBnish it would be difficult to find a\nplan with hardihood enough to pre-\nMlct, but the opinion is general that\nthe fight will narrow down to a three\npornered affair, with the Chicago, New\nMork and Pittsburg teams as the con-\n$nders.\nBoth Cincinnati and Phila-\nielphiastill have a chance, and Bos-\nion, too, is not out of it, but there are\nfew fans outside of the home ones\n,ho think the Reds have a chance for\nhe pennant, many claiming that their\n.rly good showing was but a flashin\npan.\nThe Phillies were picked as contend-\nb~e some time ago, but that was when\nthey were batting well. Since then\n• hey have fallen off woefully in their\nhitting, and, while they may be still\nconsidered as a two-three-four posst-\nillty, they are not likely to win the\nbanner.\nThe Chicagos, New Yorks and Pitts-\nburgs are best equipped for a grueling\nBIght, and it aeenms certain that they\npiUl allfigure in the going right up to\nthe finish. Which team will win out\naannot be safely predicted at this\ntime. The Pittsburgs sometimes look\nRike the best bet, and at other times\nt appears as if the Chicagos would\npin out. Yet, ag•:n, the New Yorks\nk strong enough to forge to the\nat and claim the banner. The pen-\npant will likely go to the aggregation\nprhich shows the best staying quali-\ntLes.\nThe Chicagos do not have their full\nstrength at present, owing to numer-\nous injuries and accidents, but that is\nnothing more than was to be expected,\nand the howls of hard luck in the\nWindy City recently have elicited few\nexpressions of sympathy from outside\ntane. Things have been breaking\nmighty lucky for Chance's team for\nthree long years, and it Is nothing\nmore than what might be expected\nthat the tide would finally turn.\nThe Pittsburgs and the New Yorks\nhave been through the mill. They know\nw.hat it is to fight against odds, with\n,:heir ranks shot to pieces. Therefore\nIt Is just likelythat they are better\nprepared for the battle than the Chi-\ncagos. They have both been tempered\nby misfortune. Take a team that has\nbeen riding on the high wave of pros-\nperity as long as the Chicagos and\nthey are likely to lose heart when the\nhard times come more quickly than\ntheir rivals who have become accus-\ntomed to adversity and misfortune.\nCasting all prejudices and partisan\nfeeling aside, the Pirates seem better\nprepared for the battle than either the\nJUnbs or the Giants. Neither Chicago\nnor New York can boast of a better ar-\nray of infield and outfield talent than\nthe Pirates. The Pittsburg team has\nseveral combinations that it can use in\nthe infield without weakening either\nthe offensive or defensive power of the\nteam, whereas the loss of one regular\nfrom either of the other tearms is se-\nverely felt. The Pirates have Alan\nStorke and Jim Kane for lirst base.\nBtorko can lay any inufield position.\nW.hen there is Starr for short or third\nitf he is needed. Kane can play the\noutfield If he is called upon.\nI)an\n'oeller is also available for the outer\n-,ade\nand Leach can be shifted there\n,and re nlaced at third if uces-\nand :Storks\nan. Taking to pitching staffs as a\nWhole, the Pittsburg\nalth\nneed not\ntake off its hat to the othe\nalthingouh\nIt way not be able to thoiat•f a Ing .\nAldividual of the Prowess of ~)the.\nBrown or Mathewst.i . Behind the'6lni\n21Gbson has been doing Just as go~u\nwork as either Klin~ or Bresnahai ;\nand Phelps and O'qodtp9r luik as gc•l\nas Moran and Marshall or the Glaiats'\nmubstitutes.\nPerhaps the teams are so closely\nnatched that the result will depend\npon the exhibition of spirit the team\nrork and gameness of the various con-\n.aders. Manager Olarke of the Pltts-\nS-\nmout4toe\nlseulciatseintoe\nhids m-ien'iht lindoiiitable will power\nwhich characterizes his own work and\nwhich refuses to give up or acknowl-\nedge defeat so long as the battle is on.\nClarke, Chance and McGraw are all\nfighters, and the race for the 1908 pen-\nnant in the fall should be a good one.\nNo Release For Tom Jones Now.\nManager McAleer of the St. Louis\nAmericans was thinking very seriously\nof letting out First Baseman Tom\nJones last spring and had even se-\ncured a substitute for the position at\nfirst, but the Pennsylvania miner re-\ngained his batting eye In a marvelous\nmanner and has been hitting like a\nhouse afire ever since the season open-\ned. It is estimated that his timely hit-\nting has been a factor in giving his\nteam victories in a number of contests.\nManager McAleer says he wouldn't\npart with Jones now unless Elberfeld\nwould make him an even exchange for\nHal Chase.\nCollins Playing Steady Game.\nJimmy Collins is playing a very\nsteady game at third for the Philadel-\nphia Americans. He is doing every-\nthing that can be expected of a third\nsacker, and doing a great deal that\nother men In his position can't.\nA TENDERFOOT'S REVENGE.\nBully of New Mexico Town Had the\nTables Turned on Him.\nThe average tenderfoot is not a cow-\nard. He shuiply lacks ranch experi-\nence. An illustration of this fact oc-\ncurred down in New Mexico several\nyears ago. One day a pale looking,\nthin and sickly young man alighted\nfrom the train and put up at the 11it-\ntle adobe hotel at Bernal Springs. The\ntenderfoot walkall up to the bar and\ncalled for a bottle of soda pop.\n"'Tain't allowed to drink that sort o'\nstuff out here," said a toughy.\n"What\nyou want is a stiff drink o' red liquor.\n,Mr. Barkeeper, set out the pison for\nthis young feller."\n"You have the best\nof me," replied the tenderfoot, "and\nI'll have to drink the stuff, but I hope:\nthe time may come when I can make\nyou drink my choice of liquid."\nThe tenderfoot raised the glass and\ngulped down the whisky. Sandy had\nhad his way about it, and he made no\neffort to comprehend the vague remark\nof the stranger. The tenderfoot left\nfor a ranch down the Pecos the next\nday after the incident in the saloon,\nand he was forgotten until one after-\nnoon more than a year afterward a\nstrong, healthy looking young man\nrode up to the hotel on a broncho,\ndropped the bridle reins upon the\nground and dismounted. He had the\nappearance of a typical young man of\nthe range. His face was bronzed and\nhis eyes clear and penetrating.\n"I owe\na fellow a debt which I believe I will\npay right now," the stranger said.\nNo sooner had he made the remark\nthan he walked off in the direction of\nSandy, who had his gun in his iight\nhand and was firing it into the air\nevery few steps.\nThe stranger ap-\nproached Sandy, pulled his gun and\nunceremoniously dragged the bully up\nto the saloon and led him in that fash-\nion up to the bar.\n"Getmeapanof\nwater and set it upon the floor," he\nsaid to the barkeeper.\nThe order was complied with, Sandy\nstanding there meekly, wondering what\nwas going to happen to him.\n"Now,\nget down on the floor and drink water\nout of that pan like a dog," the former\ntenderfoot ordered. Sandy at first re-\nfused, but when the stranger began\ntwirling his gun around on his forefin-\nger and said the order must be obeyed\nthe cowed fellow unllmbered and lay\ndown upon the floor and began drink-\ning water out of the pan.- - Denver Field\nand FI-arm .\nWATERLOO.\nThe Immutability of the Famous Old\nBattlofield.\nOne of the most striking features of\na visit to the battlefield of Waterloo\ntoday is the immutability of the entire\nscene in which one of the greatest bat-\nties of history took place. Notryith-\nstanding the many years that have\npassed since the memorable day of\n"'e 18, 181;, the entire scene of the\nremains practically unchanged\ntnd utl\nd,'\nand the very buildings\naround wf"ei th tide of battle surged\nrho fiercest, save for Lhe\nwrnessaryres'\ntorations of the damage they sustain-\ned in the conflict, remain exactly as\nthey were, nor has any encroachment\nnbuilding or progress marred the his-\nSfield.\nor(.\nbattleAeld of Watetwoo is an\nTi\nopen, undulating stretch of good farm-\ning land. On the day of the battle the\ngreater part of it was covered with\ncrops of rye, wheat, barley and oats,\nand the same crops are still grown\nthere each season. The field is inter-\nsected by two highroads branching at\nMont St. Jean, the one on the right\nleading to Nivelles, while that on the\nleft, which lay in the center of both\narmies, led south to Genappe, Char-\nlerol and Namur. Upon the crest of\nthe ridge which formed the first of the\nallied positions a crossroad runs east\nand west. This road, on approaching\nthe spot where the "Lion of Waterloo"\nnow stands, ran through a cut in the\ncrest some twelve to fourteen feet\ndeep, and it was this point that was\nknown after the battle as the Hollow\nRoad. Some 500 yards to the south-\neast of the "Lion" is the farm of La\nHaye Sainte, while about 900 yards\nto the southwest stands Hougoumont,\nthe old chateau, farmhouse, outbuild-\nings, walled garden and orchard, which\nplayed such an important part in. the\nfate of the day. These buildings are\nnearly 300 years old and were built\nwith a view to their defense, as many\nold stone loopholes still to be found\ntestify.\n-\nRobert Howard Russell in\nMetropolitan Magazine.\nInsomnia.\nInsomnia is the not uncommon fate\nof the brain worker who after years of\ncontinuous mental strain retires from\nactive life. The reason is that mental\nactivity demands a large supply of\nblood for the brain, and the blood ves-\nsels gradually accommodate themselves\nto this large supply. But when the\nhard work is over the brain does not\nalways realize that it needs less nour-\nishment, and hence the condition of ex-\ncessive mental activity which is what\ninsomnia is. -London Mail.\nSuspicious.\n' The Warden-I think the members\nof the choir are going to ask for\nmore money. The Sidesmau-Why?\nThe Warden-For the last two Sun-\ndays they have been listening to the\nsermon. -Illustrated Bits.\nA Striking Misapprehension.\nOfficer - Excuse me, madam; there\ngoes eight bells. It's my watch on\ndeck. Mrs. Lansman-Well, I don't\nblame you for keeping your watch on\ndeck If it strikes as loudly as that. -\nHarper's Weekly.\nThe favor of great men and the\npraise of the world are not much to be\nrelied on. - French Proverb.\nA Sufficient Reason.\nBrooke--Gunson always calls a spade\na spade.\nLynn-That's because he lacks syno\nuymsis-Bohemian Magazine.\nYour own words and actions .are the\nonly things you will be called to ac-\ncount for.-A • Kempis.\nGRANDSTAND AND ATHLETIC F IELD, INNIVERSITY CF MONTAN A .\n•--inning with this year the University of Montana will requite a full high school course of four years for entrance to any of its colleg4ate\ndepartments.\nThe first year of the preparatory courEe will not be giv.:n this rear as it is planned to discon tinue the preparatory course in the\nnear future.\nThere will te syeral changes in the membership of the faculty and new courses of instructi on will be added in different depart,-\numents.\n:' •ON A MAN-OF-WAR. ii\nHints to Landlubbers Who Want to\nDo the Proper Thing.\nAs you pass over the ship's side and\nstep aboard, if you are a man toach\nyour hat in salute to the flag. The eof-\nficeerof the deck, who represents the\nmajesty of the nation while he is on\nwatch, will return this salute.\nDon't say "downstairs" or "upstairs."\nThere are no stairs on board ship-\nonly ladders. Say "below" or "on\ndeck."\nLooking forward-that is, toward the\nbow-the right hand is "starboard,"\nthe left hand "port. "\nEverything on\nboard ship isstarboard or port,except\nwith reference to a gun, where "right"\nand "left" are used as on shore, the\ngun being movable.\nKeep clear of the starboard side of\nthe after--or rear - -end of the upper\ndeck. Its starboard side is sacred ter-\nritory, to be used by the admiral, the\ncaptain, the officerof the deck, other\nofficers and men when there on duty\nand official visitors.\nNever peep into the officers'\nprivate\nquarters. They are no more to be en-\ntered into than any private citizen's\nbedroom. They can be entered only\nupon invitation.\nKeep your hands off the bright brass\nwork, the polished guns and the clean\npaint work. Remember that jack tar\nhas to put in hard labor every day\nkeeping these clean. Do not increase\nhis work.\nDo not expectorate on the decks.\nThis warning is unnecessary to gentle-\nmen, who do not expectorate in public\nanywhere.\nNever dream of tipping a man who\nshows you about the ship. He is suf-\nficiently rewarded by the entertain-\nment he gives you. Men-o'-war's men\nare not servants, and they resent a\ntip. The navy has pride.\nNever take a lady up or down an\n"undressed" ladder. It is immodest-\nfor the lady. "Dressed" ladders have\nflagsor canvas spread beneath them.\n"Undressed" ladders have no such\nscreens.\nUpon leaving the ship salute the flag\nas upon coming aboard.- San Fran-\ncisco News Letter.\nMEDALS FOR BRAVERY.\nDegorations That May Be Bestowed\nby Uncle Sam.\nUncle Sam is not averse to bestow-\ning decorations, says the Philadelphia\nPress. While the constitution prohib-\nits government officers from accepting\norders from foreign governments, the\npresident has the power to award in-\nsignia, which mean considerably more\nthan most of the stars, garters, etc., of\nthe old world. These are medals for\nbravery.\nBesides the medals for conspicuous\nbravery in battle and the decorations\nfor life saving on the water, the chief\nexecutive can honor men and women\nwho display heroism on the railroad\nlines of the country.\nAward of the decorations is made by\nthe chief executive on recommendation\nfrom the Interstate commerce commis-\nsion. Applications must be accompa-\nnied by affidavits from eyewitnesses\nof the heroic deeds, and they must be\napproved by a committee of five of\nthe commissioners.\nA bronze medal and a button of gold\nand enamel are the insignia given.\nThe medal is about as big as a silver\ndollar. On one side, the obverse, there\nis a figure of a man upon a railway\ntrack, with one knee upon a rock which\nblocks an approaching train. He is\nwarning the trainmen by means of a\nbrand.\nOn the reverse side is a laurel\nwreath, symbolical of heroism. The in-\nscription, "The United States Medal\nFor Life Saving on Railroads," appean\nnear the medal's rim, and within the\nwreath is the following: "For Bravery,\nAwarded to - .\n"\nThe Retailer.\n"What business is Miss Gaddie in?"\n"Oh, she's in everybody's business."\n" Wholesale, eh?"\n"Yes; except when it comes to a bit\nof scandal. She retails that." -Cath-\nolic Standard and Times.\nIF YOU ARE HOT\nCool off at\nBECKSTEADS\nFOUNTAIN\n--\nY\n9\n1\nl-----\n-\n1I--ll1 ....111jr\n-\n--\nA LITTLE THING IN\nHORSE COLLARS..\nmay make or mar their effective\nservice.\nIt is details that do not\ncatch the eye that go to make up\nsuccess or failure. As in the par-\nticular point of horse collars, so\nin every single piece of harness\nwe pay attention to the little de-\ntails, and thus earn a reputation\nfor being "thorough."\nWe make\n- single or dpuble sets of harness\nAL\nE5\nto order, as well as blaukets and\nother horse requisites.\nBROADWATER, PEPIN * BROADWATER\nThe Montana Hotel and Grill\nTHE MINT\nC. W. Young, Prop.\nAgent for Montana Brewing Co.\nNNNNINI.1.1..bKN'vN11' .+N.' NCti~i ..\nN.\ni\nMcCLELLAND COMPANY\nLIVERY, FEED AND SALES STABLES\nNothing but\nBest Equipped\nFIRST CLASS\n'Stables it the\nTurnrouts\nState\nCHINOOK.\n-\nMONTANA\nThe Herald $2 per Year.\nSubscribe Now. \n\nU fII / UMI UlIIl\nrur\nBuy a lot 45xl50 and build your\nown house, or buya house and lot\nfrom Gussenhoven, all finished and\nready to move in. hardly any taxes\nand insurance, water in the houses.\nWe Will Sell\nHOUS ES\nandLLOTS\nor build you a house on the Installment plan,\nonly a little cash required, will let you\nhave baance at eight per cent per\nannum on the installment plan.\nThis Beats Anything That\nlas Ever Been Offered .L0AX~\nA PARTY WIRE\nMUDDLE.\n[Original.)\nThose who use a party wire tele.\nphone need to exercise caution.\nThe party wire in a certain location\ntook in four families, the Alstons, the\nHammonds, the Winstous and the\nChapias. It so happened that all were\nacquaintances and the first three\nfriends. The Alstons and the Win-\nstons were especially intimate. In-\ndeed, Mabel Alston was engaged to\nHerbert Winston. The Chapins and\nthe Hammcnds were cousins. There\nwas also a growing intimacy between\nMrs. Chapin and AMrs. Hammond.\nOne day Mrs. Alston wished to speak\nwith Mrs. Winston.\n"Hello, central!"\nshe said.\n"Give me 3720 L!"\n"Your letter, please?"\n"My letter is L."\nThere was a good deal of buzzing\nand bur-r -r -ing, accompanied by airy\nvoices, then suddenly a well defined\n-w oma n's: "I am Mrs. Winston. Who\nare you?"\n"Oh! Is that you, Clara Chapint\nI'm Dora Hammond. I've been trying\nto get you for some time. These party\nwires are a perfect nuisance. Yester-\nday I had to wait half an hour while\nsomebody was giving instructions t'\nher dressmaker."\nMrs. Alston's sense of honor led hel\nto drop the receiver; but, recognizing\nherself in this "somebody," her sense\nof honor was not strong enough to\nbear the strain. She listened.\n"Yes," replied the other, "we're go-\ning to have our telephone taken out.\nIt's singular how little regard some\npeople have for other people's rights."\n"What I called you up for was to\ninquire if there is any truth in the\nreport of the breaking of the engage-\nment between Mabel Alston and Her-\nbert Winston. "\n"I haven't heard such a report."\n"Haven't you? Everybody is talk-\ning about it"\n" I always considered Herbert too\ngood for her. She's a nice enough little\nbody, but no style about her. Herbert\nIs one of the best dancers I ever saw."\n"Mabel is very plain."\n"Herbert is handsome as a picture,\nWhat do they say is the cause of the\nbreak?"\n"Herbert's attentions to his cousin, a\nMiss Meriweather."\n"You don't mean it! I've met her.\nShe's very pretty and stylish. You\nsee, she wears the right kind of cor-\nset. No woman can have a figure in\nthe present fashion without a modern\ncorset. That's the trouble with Mabel\nAlston; she wears some kind of a\nwaist."\n"And studies Greek. Ha, ha! Just\nthink of it!"\n"That's the folly of sending girls to\ncollege. It takes away all desire for\nsocial advancement."\n"By the bye, have you decided how to\nhave your new pink silk made up?"\n"Only as to the neck, which is to be\ncut square."\nMrs. Alston listened for forty min-\nutes while the dialogue proceeded, but\nsince it was a wardrobe discussion she\nbecame tired and dropped the receiver.\nShe repeated the dialogue she had\nheard pertaining to the broken engage-\nment to her daughter, who assured her\nthat there was no foundation for it, at\nthe same time gently chiding her for\neavesdropping.\nThe next day Mrs. Aiston, with a\nlight in her eye and a cold look about\nher mouth, stepped to the telephone\nand called up Mrs. Chapin.\n"Is that you, Clara? I'm Dora. I\nwant to tell you that I've made inqui-\nries about the breaking of the engage-\nment of Mabel Alston and Herbert\nWinston. It isn't broken at all."\n"You don't mean it! How did you\nfind out?"\n"I went straight to Mabel's mother."\n"Did you tell her who told you?"\n"Yes. I had to. She said if I didn't\nshe'd never forgive me. It's very un-\nfortunate. She told me that the next\ntime you met her you needn't trouble\nyourself to speak to her, for she had\nno further use for your acquaintance."\n"Dear mel Upon my"-\nMrs. Chapin heard fli more, for there\nwas a click, and she was cut off. Then\nMrs. Alston called up Mrs. Hammond:\n"Is that you, Dora? I've called you\nup to say that I was mistaken about\nthat breaking of the engagement be-\ntween Mabel Alston and Herbert Win-\nston."\n"Yes?"\n"I may as well confess that I made\nit all up out of whole cloth."\n"For land's sake!"\n"Afterward\nI became conscience\nstricken and went to Mrs. Alston and\ntold her what I had done; also of our\nconversation about it. She promised to\nforgive me if I'd tell her what you\nsaid, so I told her."\n"Qh, my goodness gracious!"\n"She said if her daughter didn't have\na made up modern figure she had a\nnatural symmetrical one and some\nbrains in her head besides, which was\nmore than you or I have.\nShe told\nme to tell you that you needn't return\nher last call. GoQdby."\nThe next time Mrs. Chapnlu and Mrs.\nHammond met there was a mutual\ndead cut. When either of these ladies\nmet Mrs. Alston they did not dare look\nat her, knowing that she would pass\nthem with her nose in the air. The\ntelephone company received a simul-\ntaneous notice from three of the party\nwire subscribers to take out the tele-\nphone.\nIt was a long while before\nMrs. Chapin and Mrs. Hammond found\nout through mutual friends that some\none had been personating each one of\nthem to the other, but by this time\ntheir enmity was so great that they re-\nfused to be reconciled. Mrs. Alston is\nthe only one of the four who retains\nher telephone. She considers it a great\nconvenience.\nCONSTA.NCE WILD.\n[Original.]\nA number of detectives were loung-\ning at headquarters awaiting assign-\nments and swapping stories. All but\none had told of some puzzling case\nthat he had solved, and he was called\nupon to help the party pass the time.\n"Come, Billy," said one of the num-\nber; "don't sit there mum when we're\ngiving experiences. Tell us the most\ndiffcult case you ever tackled."\n"You've all been giving that kind of\ncases. Suppose to vary the entertain-\nment I give you the easiest case I ever\ntackled and you fellows guess how I\nsolved it?"\n'That's a good idea. Proceed."\n"It was a case of identification, not\none to discover a criminal, though I\nsolved that, too, afterward. When I\nwas on the secret service force of the\ntown of Yardley a telephone came from\na farmhouse a dozen miles in the coun-\ntry that the dead body of a man had\nbeen discovered lying beside a road so\nstripped and mutilated as to be unrec-\nognizable. They wanted a police force\nsent out to attend to the matter. The\ncaptain told me to take the patrol\nwagon and a man or two and drive out\nto the place where the body lay. He\ncharged me especially to find out the\nname of the murdered man, since it is\nbothersome for the police to keep a\nbody and it's bad policy to bury it\nwithout identification.\n"We drove out to the farmhouse from\nwhich the telephone was sent, where\nI found Farmer Bowers, who led me\nhilf a mile down the road and showed\nme the body. Whoever had done the\njob had taken great precaution to con-\nceal the identity of his victim. Why\nhe did so afterward gave me a clew\nby which I brought him to the gal-\nlows.\nThe outer clothing had been\ntaken offthe body, and there was not\na mark anywhere on his undergar-\nments. A small bit of material had\nbeen cut out at the bottom of the\nshirt bosom, where shirtmakers usually\nplace the owner's initials. The shoes\nprobably bore the maker's name, for\nthey had been taken away. As to the\nface, it had been mutilated beyond\nrecognition. I looked for some defect\non the body, like a mole or a birth-\nmark, but there was nothing of the\nkind. No dog whined beside his mur-\ndered master. Indeed, there was no\nliving thing about him, except the oc-\ncunants of a dovecot on a barn near by\nand a cat in the road watching them.\n"I confess I was puzzled. The only\nway I could see to find out who the\nman was was to take the body to the\npolice station, publish the facts and\nwait for claimants. But this was not\nwhat the chief wanted.\n'SoIdida\nhard job of taking in surroundings\nand in fifteen minutes hit on an ex-\npedient. Two hours and thirty min-\nutes after I arrived on the ground I\nhad brought the murdered man's son\nfrom a distance of fifty miles to his\nfather's body, which he identified at\nonce beyond the slightest doubt. Now,\nhow did I do it?"\nThere was a long silence, broken at\nlast by one of the party, who claimed\nthat some missing article, like a\nhandkerchief with a name or initials\non it or a paper tossed about by the\nwind, had been found. But the story\nteller averred there was no such arti-\ncle of any kind whatever. Then one\nman guessed that the cat mentioned\nbelonged to the dead man and had his\nname and address on the collar. The\nreply to this was that the cat belonged\non the farm where the barn stood.\nThen there was a guess that the man's\nson knew where his father was and\ncame of his own accord. This would\nnot do, for Billy had sent him a mes-\nsage to conme and where to come to.\nOne superstitious detective guessed\nthat the murdered man's ghost gave\nthe necessary information, and anoth-\ner suggested that it was a case of\nmental telegraphy. Finally every man\ngave up the conundrum and asked for\nthe solution. The story teller resumed:\n"Among the doves in the cot,"\nhe\nsaid, "I saw several of a different\nbreed entirely from the rest. They\nwere fraternizing with the others go-\ning and coining to and from the cot,\nbut not at all like them. The reason\nwhy I noticed these apparent strangers\nwas because I have always had pi-\ngeons on my barn at home, and I had\nnever seen this variety before. I had\nseen pictures of them, but I couldn't\nremember the breed.\n"While I was thinking a boy came\nup to the crowd carrying a wicker bas-\nket with a cover.\nHe said he had\nfound it a short distance up the road.\nI couldn't see any connection between\nit and the murdered man unless pos-\nsibly he had been carrying something\nin it. Why it occurred to me 1 don't\nknow, but 1 connected It with the\npigeons,\n"Suddenly I recollecfed. They were\ncarrier pigeons. It's wonderful how\nrapidly sometimes one idea will lead\nto another. Suppose these interlopers\nhad belonged to the murdered man?\nWithout waiting to think about the im\nprobability of such a contingency I\nwent to the I)arn, climbed to the clove-\ncot, caught a carrier pigeon, wrote on\none of my cards,\n'Come at once to\nBowers farm, one mile east of Ger-\nretsville,'\ntied it to the pigeon's leg,\ncarried him away from the barn and\nlet him go.\n"That pigeon must have flown with\nincredible swiftness. He was received\nby the family of the murdered man\nwho owned him and who was when\nkilled taking his birds out on a trial\ntrip. Fearing something had happened.\nthe oldest son was commissioned to an-\nswer the summons. An express train\nleft just in time for him to catch it,\nmaking but one or two stops before\nreaching Gerretsville."\nOSCAR COX.\nFOREIGN OL[MPIANS1\nFeats of Some Men Against\nWhom Yankees Will Compete.\nSWEDES ARE DANGEROUS,\nMay Capture Many Running Events\nWith Lindborg, Svenberg and Lund-\nberg-France Has Some Good Dis-\ntance Men-Jarvinen, Finland's Star.\nNow that the three tryouts are over\nand the committee has selected the\nAmerican team which is to battle for\nOld Glory in the London Olympiad\nsomething about the men of other na-\ntions who are going to compete in the\nbig games will make interesting read-\ning for athletic fans. Uncle Sam will\nbe represented by the biggest and best\nteam that ever carried the athletic war\nacross the big pond. Collectively the\nmen form the greatest galaxy of stars\nthat ever was gathered together un-\nder one emblem. There's not a weak\nlink in the chain, but there are a few\nplaces where the team might be\nstrengthened.\nSport followers are wondering why.\nJoe Forshaw was placed on the tirsi\nteam and Alexander Thibeaux, who\nhas whipped Forshaw four times and\nwho won the middle west Marathon,\nreceived a berth on the supplemental\nlist; why Frank Rtiley was omitted\nfrom the first team after having run\n1,500 meters in faster time than either\nof the western events was won in;\nwhy Jacobs was chosen as a pole\nvaulter when there are a dozen imen\nin the country who have better records\nthan he has; why Narganes, the wres-\ntiler, got a place on the team, and why,\nHarvey Cohn, who has shown himself\nto be one of the greatest distance men\nin the country, and George Cameron.\nthe king of the amateur cyclists, were\nplaced on the second team.\nThere are men on the second team\nwho have a mighty good chance of\nscoring for Uncle Sam. When the com-\nmittee wakes up and gives Thibeaux,\nRiley, Cohn, Cameron and others what\nis due them, the old fellow with the\ngoatee, whether he twists the lion's\ntail or whether his own whiskers be\npulled, will know that there was put\ninto the field the strongest team that\nAmerica could get together.\nEngland, Germany, Canada and Fin-\nland are the only other countries which\nhave had their tryouts. The English\ntryouts were held in the stadium at\nBheppard's Bush, where the Olympic\ngames are to be decided, on May 80.\nWith the exception of two events, the\nresults were not gratifying to the Brit-\nishers and certainly not worthy of\nthrowing a scare into the Yankees.\nEngland's best men did not compete in\nthe tryouts. One will have to wait till\nthe northern counties, midland coun-\nties and British national championships\nare heard from before a good line can\nbe had on John Bull's form. England\nhas few men in the field events who\nclass with the cracks on this side of\nthe pond. In Con Leahy Ireland has\na dangerous man in the jumps, and\nNicholson of Scotland has a chance for\nfourth in the hammer throw.\nThe German tryouts which were held\nin Leipzig a few weeks ago, whilere-\nsuiting in the smashing of four Ger-\nman records, produced nothing which\nouiould\ncause the Yankee athletes any\nworry.\nJohannes Runge, who represented\nGermany at the Olympic games in St.\nLouis in 1904 and at Athens in 1900\nand who till recently was undefeated\nin his own country, was beaten by\nBraun in both the 800 and 1,500 meter\nevents, the records going in both in-\nstances.\nThe Canadian tryouts were held on\nJune 6, some of the events being held\nin Montreal and the others in Toronto.\nThe boys across the border hung up\nsome great performances.\nGalbraith\nwon the five mile in faster time than\ndid Bellars at Philadelphia. The pole\nvault was won at 12 feet 5 inches, the\n1,500 meter in 4 minutes 5 seconds and\nthe quarter mile in 49 4-5 seconds. Con\nWalsh, erstwhile member of the Irish.\nAmerican A. C. of New York, threw\nthe hammer 161 feet 5 Inches, and\nBobby Kerr won both the dashes In\ngood time.\nBricker of Toronto cap-\ntured the running broad jump with ,\nleap of 23 feet 2 inches. On such per-\nformances the Canucks will take a lot\nof beating at London.\nSweden and France will be the hard-\nest competitors of the United States\nand Gr-eat Britain. Sweden has been\nIn the throes of an athletic fever for\nthe last two years, and her men are\nshowing such form as to warrant their\nbeing dangerous antagonists.\nIn the 100 meter event Sweden has\nKnut Lindborg, a consistent ten second\n100 yarder, who has two victories over\nJ. W . Morton, the English champion, to\nhis credit. Lindborg may cause a sur-\nprise in the sprints. In the distances\nabove a mile Sweden will depend on\nJohn Svanberg, who is capable of giv-\ning any man in the world a race for\nfive miles. Svanberg and Ivan Lund-\nberg will carry Sweden's hopes in the\nMarathon race. Neither one of them\nwill be far behind when the winner\ncrosses the line.\nThough few sport followers in this\ncountry are aware of it, France has\nsome of the greatest distance runners\nin the world. Ragueneau is the star.\nThe little Lyonnese loper has trimmed\nthe cream of the Britishers time and\nagain. Only once was he beaten on\nEnglish soil. That was last year 1it\nthe international cross country.\n}\nThe star of the Finnish tryouts ,as\nJarvinen. The giant Finn captured all\nthe weight events. He is said to have\nthrown the discus 143 feet 4 inches, but\nthe mark Is not credited in this coun-\ntry. \n\nThe HAVRE HERALD\n- Published by-\nTHE HAYRE HERALD PUBLSHING CO., Inc.\nW. C . KESTER, President M. C. KESTER, Sec. and Gen. Mgr.\nD. P . VanHORNE, Editor.\n......\nTHE ONLY DEMOCRATIC PAPER IN\nHOTEAU COUNTY ......\nEntered at the postoffice at Havre, Montana, as second\nclass matter but contains first class reading matter.\nDEMOCRATIC NATIONAL TICKET\nFOR PRESIDII':\nIiJ7LL\nI.1 ,.\nJ131O\n.\n.\nof n•, rsla.\nFOR VI.CE-PRESICEA\n"T:\nJOHNi\n;\nW.: KER.,\nof Indiana.\nTHE STATE TICKET.\nPresidential elector;:\nW. G . Conrad, Great Falls; Thom-\nas McTague, Deer Lodge:\nI, wis\nPenwell, Helena.\nRepresentative in C:ngress:\nThomas D. Long, Kalis]ell.\n''Gvernor:\nEdwin L. Norris. Dillon.\nLieutenant Governor:\nT. M. Swindlehur.t, Iivingston.\nAs:;oeiat,. Justice:\nn. T .T . Johnston, Billings.\nRaiiroad Commissioners:\nSix year term--Charles P. Ner-\nins, Butte.\nFour-year term--A .\n.I1\nViolette,\nMissoula.\nTwo-year\ntern --l,.\nNewman,\nHavre.\nSc-:retary of State:\nMiles Romney, llaunilt.1n.\nTr'a•sur•er:\nPhil Goodwin. Butte.\nAuditor:\nH. It. Sherlock, ll:;ulder.\nAttorney General:\nS. V . Stewart, Virginia City.\nSuperintendent of Public Instruction:\nWiley Mountjoy, Twini Bridges.\nTHE COU'NTY TI('CIKET.\n- i.: "preseutatives:\nL.\n.1. Christler, Havre.\nJames E. Fox, Harlem.\nCounty Commissioner:\nThos. Dowen. Chinook.\nTreasurer:\nL. U. HIudson, 11avrce.\nSheriff:\nI. B. Rogers, Big Sandy.\nClerk of the District Court:\nW. C . Kester, Havre.\n'A:sessor:\nH. E . Loranger, Chester.\nCounty Attorney:\n.I. KB. rambel\ni .1 . K. Bramble, tlure.\nCoroner:\nR. B . Ganaway, Harlem.\nTOWNSHIP T'ICKET.\nFor Justice of the Peace:\nEd. M. Allen,\nFor Constales:\nLawrence Sunday,\nI Win. Rupp.\nJUI)ICIAIL TICKET.\nFor Judge:\nJohn W. Tattan.\nTHE WINNING TICKET\n;unless all signs of the times have\ngone completely astlay, ad straws\nare bending towards instead of away\nfrom the wind, this year will witness\na democratic land slide, in National\nand especially in Montana politics.\nNot in years have the democrats\ngot together with such a .onftdent,\nenergetic. determined to win front as\nthey are putting up in this campaign.\nFrom all sections cone reports of\nconventions alive with activity, un-\nainlitv send enthusiasm. the sure pre-\nsage .• victory. The conivention at\nAnaconda is a good illustration of ex-\nisting conditions.\n1here w, r• no\nsigns of discord, no unseemly scramlb-\nling for place or preferment, intielv-\ning petty strife and jealousi s, neith-\ner was there any dearth of good m,-n\nand true, who, realz'ng that demo-\noracy is to have its ilnings, wt re\nanxious for a place on .h -'\nticket.\nWith regard to the nominations:\nThere was a lively, althou:h friend-\nly tilt lor congressional honors, which\nresulted in the naming of S at , Sen-\nator Thomas D. Long, of Kallspell, fcr\nthe office of congressman. senator\nfOug stands- in the front ranks\nof\nstalwart, clean-eut dmccr.tcy,\nand\nthe party is to be congratulated for\nnaming a man whose record, person-\nality an I campaigning ability w 11 ge-\nthe votes.\n"Governor Norris will succeed hirm-\n,elf." This was the unanimous edict\nof the convention, and the people cf\nMontana wil' see it is carrid our\nAt the time that ill health fcrced the\nrelsgnaticn of\nc.,v.Toole, the rews\nwas received with sincere regret by\nthe l)pe,,!e, especially by the oil\nguard, ;va'\nin the last quarter of '\ncentur,-,\nor more, have been thru\nmany a hard fought, but ever vict-\norious c;insnaign with Iht:n !gut our\nScg-et '.': .; tempered :iln he realiz\nation that we had a man with the\ndilitv, integrity and energy to take\nup and continue the work requeath-\ned him 1,I' his illustrious p"re:!. essor,\nard with th' personal\noi.d',;l-r ty and\nappreciation of the people of the state\no his sturdy, honest wl'anilhold, that\nwill insure his occupan,,'y\nof the\nchair -.\n>f the executiv e for the next\nfour years.\nTo Ila.vre people, from a local stand\np(,int, the most gratifying news that\ncatle was the report of the nomina-\ntin\nof our townsman for the office\nof railway commissioner. It is ex-\ntremely gratifying to Havre citizens\nto realize that our city is fast coming\nto occupy a conpsicuous place on the\nma:p, and no one man has done more\nto bring this condition about, than\nhas ex-Mayor Newman, whose efforts\nto advance the interests cf Havre,\nhave at any and all times been un-\nceasing and untiring. MIr. Newman\nmade good as mayor, and the Herald\npredicts confidently, that when he\nshall retire from the duties of rail-\nway commissioner, he will leave be-\nhind the same enviable\nrecord that\nstands to his credit as mayor of\nHauvre, and as a public spirited c:ti-\nzen of his comnmunity and of his\ncountry.\nWe regret that we have not the\nspace in this issue for a complete ie-\nview of the nominees for all the of-\nfices, a list of whom appears on this\npage. A glance over hie same will\nreveal many names which are hous'-\nhold words in the state, and the tick-\net carries the name of no nominee\nwho is not strong with the party and\nwith the people of the state.\nA leading question among some of f\nthe\n" di dn't get there" and their E\nfriends, is:\nWhat breed does he be- t\nlong to; Berkshire or Poland China? t\nAn editor down in the Big Bend\ncountry says: "Vote for Taft and\nbit, crops."\nThe average rancher will\nbex willing to divide the pot with him.\nDown in Indiana notices are being\nposted which read:\n"This factory 1\nwill start up on full time the morn-\ning after Taft and Sherman are el-\nected."\nAll of which goes to show\nthat our friend, the enemy is again\nin the field with the embalmed dope\nof previous campaigns. God, clean,\nlogical argument.\nTaking Time\nto\nexa.li:,:.-\nc 'ry\n,\n'hocugrlly be-\nfo,\nlmy wise\niourse. I lasts so long that you want\n,tofeel sore you will always like such\nand such an article before order-\ning it sent home. The miore you ex-\namtine. the better we'll like it, for you\nwill ra:o\nonly buy, but be satisfied.\nWatchei; rhtat will keep tiime. We\nguaratlse tiheuO.\nHavre Jewelry Co.\nHA VRE. MONTANA.\nHOW DISCORDS ARISE\nAs a result of the jobvention held\nin this city yesterday, the g. o . p .\npolitical shambles are crowded with\nMsarred, lacerated and mutilated vic-\ntims of a political feud which was\nfought to the bitter end. It was a\nscrap to a finish between two oppos-\ning factions, and resulting in the\nrouting, root and branch, of the machl\nine which, for years, has been dom-\ninant. There is no doubt but that\nthis political housecleaning has the\napproval of the majority of the re-\npublican voters of Chouteau county,\nand yet, eliminating party feeling,\nit really teems regrettable that the\ndesired result could not have been\naccomplished with- such a sacrifice of\ncandidtas for nomination, who weere\ndoub':l-s acting in gcod fa th in\nseeking political preferment.\nThe average man will fac:e a threat-\n:.,ld\ndni;.\ne" unflineh'ngly, ;n the ligh\nof the day but no man is so brave\nbut that he dreads any encounter with\na night assassin, and there is no doul:\nbut that the men most interested in\nthe outcome of yesterday's jobvention,\nwould have lent their c3mfort and\naid to the accomplishment of the aboy\nmentioned cleansing, could the desired\nresult have been attained,\nwithout\ntheir own heartless betrayal and mer-\nciless knifing. Worthy ends may\nsometimes justify harsh means for\ntheir attainment, but we are well\nsatisfied that this political house-\ncleaning took place within the line•\nof the enemy, instead of our own.\nAMENO THE GAME LAWS\nHunters are compla'ning of. the\nscarcity of ducks and chickens. In\nthe case of the former, the fine\nweather so far has kept the water\nfowl from starting on their annual\nsouthern flight, which partially ac-\ncounts for their scarcity, and in the\ncase of chickens the dry weather,\nwhich has dried up the waterholes,\nlakes and lower creeks, has had the\neffect of driving theom up to the\nmountains, and this condition in part\naccounts for their scarcity.\nWe say in part, for the indiscrimi-\nnate issuing of licenses to irrespon-\nsible parties at all seasons, who want.\nto let them tell it, merely to "hunta\nda rab and da snipe,\n'\nin add:tion\nto the hunting by swine of the same\nclass,. without a license, results in\nthe killing of thousands of young;\nbirds before they are hardly able to\nleave the nest, even mother- birds on\nthe nest not escaping the voracious-\nness of these pets of the immigration\nand steamship company grafters.\nThis Dago Jap hobo alliarnce for the\nextinction of the game of the state\nis getting unbearable, and it is to\nbe hoped that the coming legislatwre\nwill amend the laws so as to, prevent\nthe issuance of a license to any one\nNOT A CITIZEN OF THE. UNITED\nSTATES, or to any one during a\nperiod of not over three days prev-\nious to the opening of the game sea-\nson, and in addition, to work eitheer\nfo, the abolishment of the office of\ngame warden, altogether, or to give\nthe office a complement of deputies\nthat will make it physicially possible\nfor themi to make good.\n'The report of the game warden\nshows a goodly balance in the treas-\nury of his department:\nSpend this\nmoney, and a" lot more with it,.If\nnecessary, to conserve the intent of\na far reaching and beneficial law,\nrather than by false economy allow it\nto become a dead letter on the stat-\nutes, and it right now has a very\nshort distance to go to become that,\nAcroass the line, the man with a\n"lull" holds a life tenure to office.\n'dently there is a man with a pull\nin Fort Benton.\nAn exchange exhorts:\n"Taft can 'be\ndepended upon to sit down hard on\ntrusts. "\nIn such an event, what\na\nsquashing\nout at the sides ther_\nwould be among the trusts.\nThe Herald\nacknowledges\nwith\nthanks, the receipt of tickets\nfor\nthe Northern Montana Fair, which is\nto meet at Great Falls September 21\nto 25. The management have arrang-\ned an elaborate program, of racing,\nexhibits, etc., an outline of which is\nprinted on page one,\nThe Montana State Press Associa-\ntion will meet in Helena, October 1-\n2, 3, An attractive program of the at-\ntendent exercises has been issued,\nand a glance thru it wculd indica'e\nthat the bunch intend to fully maid-\ntain their reputation as prom3tors\nof interesting and enjoyable rathe7-\nings.\nThe Herald is in!'ormtd hat an of-\nf'clalof the G. N .\nN.\n',\ndown at the\nshops recently, extending the can-\npaign hand, with the glad smile\naccompaniment, and i shlng out the\n'I aft buttons with amazing prodigal-\ni y. We would say to the genial\nGeorge. that is he r-t a short of the\nTaft buttons, we have a supply bear-\nIng the picture of the next presi-\ndent, which we will gladly divide with\nhim.\nSWhy\nDo\nYou\nPay\naRent?\nA gentleman said the\nother day that he has\npaid $20 a month for six\nyears, just think of it,\n$240 a year or $1440 in\nsix years. He made the\nremark he thought he\nhad paid enough rent to\nhave bought a home.\nThat's no Lie\n$1,440 would buy a\nvery neat and cosy home\nand he would then be\nhis own landlord-- yes I\nhave- some good bargains\nin cosy homes. I have a\n+ few that will be' sold\nvery cheap that have\nbeen neglected, with lit-\ntie repair they will nmke\ncosy homes.\n"Money is- to be made\nnow," not after awhile.\nI can sell you a home\non monthly payments,\noralotto build you a\nhome and let the rent\npay for the house.\nCome now and\ni TALK WITH\nICARRDITH\nZlt uII, Zl\n~\nW~\nZ~l\nLucke sews on soles- foe $1.90.\nGussenhoven will put you up a\nbuilding out of lumber, brick, cement\nblocks or concrete. See him.\nNOTCE OF ELECTION.\nNotice is hereby given that an\nelection will be held on Saturday,\nSeptember 1:'th, 1908, by the qualified\nelectors residing in School District\nNo. 16, Chouteau county,. Montana, for\nthe purpose of deciding whether the\ntrustees of the said school distr:ct\nshall have the privilege of using threw\nthousand ($3,000.00), dollars, which\nsurplus is now in the General fund\nof said district, to assist in the con-\nstruction and erection of the lUropos-d\nnew school building.\nSaid election will be held in the\nwest side school building and the\npolls will be open from three o'clock\n!P. M. to six o'clock P. M.\nDated' Havre, Mont., Aug. 24, 0•S.\n1,.\nK. DEVIAN,\nR. A. BENTZIN,\nJAS. MacKENZI',\nJAMES HOLLAi\nW. M. SMITH ,\n"'\nTrustces.\nC. CARRI'THl , Clerk.\nSacrificed to the Nile.\nThe ancient Egyptians. If they did\nnot worship the river Nile, held It in\ngreat veneration and even dread. The\nNile had Its appointed priests, fes-\ntivals and sacrifices, and if its rising\nwas delayed for a single day a.beauti-\ntul young girl was thrown luto its wa-\nters and drowned in order to appease\nthe god's anger and sure his favors.\nCynical.\nThe )aW4--'mDyou believe Wts n-\nlpcky to get maL~ed on a PMlday? The\nAbomzlable Bachelor-Certainly. Why\nSshould Priday be an exceptioeh -Black\nmd Whbit.\n1. -S9,\n9999,\n-+ ---#-+ --.\nThe Montana\nKeeley Institute\nCan and will cure you ifyou t\nare addicted to these habits"\nDrunkenness, drug habit, neu-\nrasthenia,tobaccol abit. Fi'nest\nnatural hot springs in the\nNorthwest. New plunge bath.\nSplendid hotel accommoda5lons.\nAddress\nD. I. AMES,\nPres.and Mgr.\nALHAMBRA, MONT.\nI(Ae CHURCHES\nCATHOLIC-St. Jude Thaddeus ch\nCommunion Mass Sunday, 8 a. m. High\n10 a. m. Sunday-school 3 p. m. Evening\nvotion8 p. m. Daily Mass7;30 a. m.\nMETHODIST - Morning Service at 104\no'clock. Evening Service at 8 o'clock. EHp"\nworth League services at 7 o'clock. Sunday-\nschool at 12 m. Prayer meeting Wednesday\nat8p. m\nEPISCOPAL-St. Mark's'Mission, Morning\nservice with sermon, 11a. m . Evening service\nwith sermon 8 p. m. (These services are\nheld every first and second Sunday each\nmonthin Chestnut Hall.) The Rector's study\nwill be found at Hotel Havre. The ministra-\ntions of the church are at the service of all\nand at any time. Rev. Leonard J,Christler;\nPRESBYTERIAN-Preaching at 11 a. m.\nSunday-school at 11:30p. m. Y.P.S.C.E. at\n7120p. m . Preaching a*s D. m. Wednesday\nevening prayer meeting at S . m, F.W .Pool\nAn Unprecedented Offer\nWe Have Arranged Witlhi the\nManufacturer of!\nPACIFIC ELECTRIC FLAT-IRONS\nTo Supply Us in Large Quantities at\nBed-Rock Prices and we are Selling\nThem to You\nWe Will loan,\nyou like it.\nyu:a PAIFIC'\npayus;he'price\nL'RE TIRC\n$4.00 and the\nF .LATIRON\niron is yours.\non30 days tyial\nAll irons fully\nAt the end of\nguaranteed for\nthis- time;. if\n1\n'me year.\nAT COST\nHAVRE ELECTRIC CO.\nHAThvEt\nMONTANA\n25#\nB\nM\n-iMS\nAdlMI-gia\nSunnyside Hotel\nand Baths\nALHAMBRA HOT 'PRIINGS\nAn Unexcelled Health and Pleasure\nResort\nT ills beautiful rasort is situated on the Great\nNortherni\ntUilway sixteen. miles south of\nHelena. All trains stop within 1000 feet of\ni he hotel. avoiding the long stra•y drives necessary\nto reach other similar resorts, in Montana.\nThe\nclimate at SUNNY 1SIDE is delightful, there being\nbut few days in summer or winter when the heat or\ncold is uncomfortable. The surrounding mountains\nact as a barrier to the winds of winter, and serve to\ntemper the warm breezes of summer. The high al-\ntitude renders the air healthy and invigorating.\nwhile the absence of moisture makes it an ideal\nplace for indulging in hot baths without the attend-\ning danger of taking cold. I The curative properties\nof these waters when used for bathing and drinkityg\npurposes, are equal to any in the world.\nlI\nIIII\n.\n.'. BE SURE AND .'..'.\nTake The Bus\nALHAMBRIA, MONT.\nIThe Security\nState Bank\nt\nOF IAVI•E\nlsplptl\n$50.000.00\nS OFFICERS:\nW. A. Clark .........\nPreelideent\naS. McKennon.... ... .\nVice-Pres.\nC. E . Morris .............\nCashier\nDIRECTORS:\nO. S. Goat\nW. A. Clark\nV. F. Blankenbaker\n4'\nS. McKennan\nS\nC. B. McCulloh\nC. F. Morris\nA. C . Strode\nByron L. Schwartz\n-\n+--+-+--\n-M-\n-\ni--\n+--i4 -\n--\nJAS. H. FENTO( HAVRE, MONI,\nAlso x on left,\nsee of a neck.\nRange Milk "lver\nand Sageoreer\nLLOYD G. SMITH\n,TRVEYOR and CI WIL EN-\nGINEER.\nClose, Attention Given to' Brrigatioa\nWork.\nCHINOOKE. MONT. \n\nCITY BRIEFS\nThe Jim to eat and driak.\nhiss Atkinson is at present engaged\nin teaching in the Harlem School\nIwanton Mtli has some good Cow*\nboy saddles.\nStephen Boice, of Warrick, was in\nthe city one day last week.\nFall shoes are ready for inspection\nat. iLucke's.\nF. C . Swaney of Great Falls, came\ndown on Thursdays morning's train.\nLucke just received a new line of\ntans and oxbloods.\n"Money is all the ammunition we hive\nto fight with. " Truthteller of Pray Club.\nMiss' Imogene Allen left on Saturda\nevening for Teton, where she will\nteach iu.the district school.\nHouses for sate.\n"Talk with Carrutk. "\nMr. W. J. Lour, late of Spokane, hal\ntake a position as prescription clerk\nwith the Beckstead Drug company.\n'B illed\nshct\nsmokeless powder\nasells 76c at Boone's.\nHave you seen Allen with regard to\nthose Wagner lots?\nSee adv. on\npage four.\n,\ni\nLucke gives a pencil box wIW ev-\neny pair of school shoes.\nRepeater shotgun shells, chilled\nsket, 7Te at Boone's.\nFor Sale - Seoond Hand Saddles,\nheavy seoond hand harnesses\nat\nSwanton's livery barn.\nW. C . Broadwater, the Browning\nm,rchant,\nregistered at the Hotel\nHavre, on Thursday.\nGeorge Garthwaite,\nof Chinook,\nregistered at the Hotel Havre, on Sat-\nurday last.\nMiss Glenna Clink left on Saturday,\nfor Muskegon, Michigan, Where she\nwill attend school.\nMiss Lillian Hammond, left Satur-\nday, to enter upon her studies at the\nHamlin University, Minnesota.\nShe\nwas accompanied by Mrs. Liston,\n:Money is all the ammuoltion we have\nto fight with."\nTruthteller of Pray Club.\na two months visit with Helena\nfriends.\nFor sale oheap--One two roomed\ntruse, barn and ehioken coop. T'wo\nnice lots, with clty water, near the\nRailroad shops.\nMr. W. E. McKenzie, of Seattle, en-\nruote to St. Paul, spent Saturday in\nthe city, visting with his sister, Mrs.\nJas. Dewar.\nWANTH•D -Strong, steady boy to\nlearn trado. Man to run polisher ma-\nokine. Havre Monumental Works.\nMany of the old danoea will be re=\nvi-ed such as the Lancers, walts\nquadrille and French minuet at the\ndancing school at the Hotel %avre\nhall.\n(Gussenhoven makes everything la\nthe lumber line-takes the lumber\nfrom the tree to your job and puts it\niz your bailding, and loans you mon-\ney for 8 per cent to build with, Can\nyou beat this, if you can where.\nAn advertisement or lots for sale\nat East Wagner, appears in this issue.\nThe site of East Wagner, which has\nrecently been surveyed by Surveyor\nL. G. Smith of Chinook is a most de-\nsirable one. It lies 75 miles east of\nHavre, adjacent to the G. N. right of\nway, and in close proximity to the\ntownsite of Wagner. It is the nearest\npoint on the road to the famous Ruby\nGulch and Alder Gulch mines in the\nLittle Rockies, and this, in connection\nwith the easy grade obtainable, ren -\nders it certain that the proposed\nbranch railroad into Zortman, will\nstart from this point. A 6-stall round\nhouse is being built, and the future\nof the town is most promising. Lots\nare for sale by Ed M. Allen at whose\noffice plats can be seen, and full in-\nformation obtained.\nHer Heart is Set\nOn It.\n'\nwhen she beoomes engaged\nt hbave a handsome engage-\nment ring to show to their\nfriends. When you want to\nohoose Jewels for engogement\nor wedding gifts look at our\nsuperb stock of Jewelry. We\nhave everything to delight\n*-\nboth the heart and the eye.\nDon't buy a diamond until\nyou have had a talk with us.\nFRANK B. CHURCHILL\nHavre Hotel Bldg.\nHavre, Vont\nIf your feet hurt try a pair of those\nMartha Washingtons.\nAl. Strode, of Whitlash, has been\nstopping in the city for a few days,\nlooking after business and taking in\nthe convention.\nNew ladies' hand bags, card cases\nant bill books at Boone's.\nHave you tried Haselwood Peaob\nlee Oream? It is delielus.\nDaneing school for beginners on\nT•esday of each week at the Havre\ndloing aedemy, Hotel larrie.\nThe Misses Elizebeth and Lucie\nBroderson, of Helena, were guests at\nHotel Havre, on Saturday They were\nen route to Lake McDonald.\nBrick. Gussenhovea is headquart-\ners for brick The Great Northern\nhas made the rate on brick so low\nthat you can buy from ;'Gussenhoven.\nSamuel G. Clarke, of Glasgow, Ar-\nthur Lamey, Toledo; J. L. Duffy, Cut\nBank, and A. C . Jones, Chinook, were\namong the hotel arrivals on Sunday.\nNow to the time to build. Don't\nwait until men are scaree and buildin\nmatsdtl high. BPild sow. Get Guss-\nenhoVea to give you an estimate.\nWANTD- . A good experienced wo-\nman, without children, to work on a\nranch. Good wages and light work.\nAddress Herald, Havre, Mont,\n"Money is all the ammunition wve have\nto fight with,"\nTruthteller of Prat Club.\nPlace your order for shelfl\nwith\nBeene's Drug Store.\nWallace D. Coburn, of Helena, was\nin the city Monday, on his way to\nBrookside, and the Little Rlockies,\nwhere he has extensive stock and\nmining interests.\nGeorge W. Hall registered In from\nhis Dodson ranch on Friday. George\nit a delegate to the convention, and\nwhile not a candidate for oifice, is\nkept busy, just the same,\nshaking\nhands with his many friends.\nMr. H. V . Short has severed his\nconnection with the Havre Herald,\nhaving been offered a very lucrative\nposition in Nevada, to which !lace he\nwill probaably remove, in tlie near\nfuture.\nThe Herald is in receipt of tickets\nfor attendance at the Chouteau coun-\nty fair, on Sept. 16-18. Thank you\nneighbor, and we hope to be able\ntobewithyou,ononeorallofthe\ndates named.\nHarry Yaw and family have re-\nmoved to the Falls, where Mi- .\nYaw\nhas accepted a lucrative position with\nthe Great Falls Lumber Cc.\nMr.\nCarrol will succeed to the position\nvacated by Mr. Yaw.\nChief Dispatcher Brundage, wife\nand son, left for Idaho points, last\nweek. They will visit their sister\nwhile in Idaho, afterwards extending\ntheir trip to the coast. They will be\naway for several weeks.\nMrs. Jas. Dewar entertained the\n500 club, on\nSaturday afternoon.\nDainty refreshments were\nserved,\nand a most enjoyable afternoon was\nspent by the members of the club.\nMrs. Skylstead won the pin, which\nis competed for at each meeting.\nA jolly party wheeled into town\nMonday, from the Laird ranch, mak-\ning the trip of 30 mils in an hour\nand 40 minutes, in' 'Laird's big auto.\nThe party consisted of Mrs. Harris,\nJohn and Frank\nLaird, Byron\nSchwartz and George B, Bourne.\nState Senator Thomas D. Long,\ndemocratic nominee for congress, and\nW. T. McKeown, who, against his\nexpressed wishes was re-nominated\nfor his third ternm : county attor-\nney of Flathead c v-'\ncalled at the\nHerald office, on thJ.r way home\nfrom the state convention at Ana-\nconda. Senator Long expressed him-\nself as highly appreciative of the hon-\nor of his nomination for congress-\nman, and will make a strong cam-\npalgn in the interests of hie party\nand of his own election.\n1-5\noo--\n+-#\n--\n4\n+..)-+-$25\nThe coming town of the Milk River Valley. Nearest point on G.N.R . to the Little Rockies\nmining country. Six Stall Round House now building for freight division. Short distance\nand easy grade will insure building of branch railroad to Zortman in near future.\nLots are 50x140 feet, and are now selling at the low figure of $25 each. Serveys and plats\ncan be seen at the office of the undersighed.\nE$D. M . ALLEN. Agent for Sale of Lots\ni\n... ..\n.\no\n-o -+-o-+-++-+-+-+ -+ -+ -+-+-+\n+\n-\n+\n-\n-\n-\n-\n+\nFire Chief Pyper, accompanied by\nMrs. Pyper and Mrs. Dr. Almas, re-\nturned last week from Bozeman,\nwhere the Judge was a delegate to\nthe annual state firemen's conven-\ntion. They all report a thorough en-\n' joyment of the hospitality of the\nbeautfiul "sweet pea city."\nThe Montana State Press Associa-\ntion will meet in Helena, October 1-\n2-3, 1908. An attractive programme\nof the attendant exercises has been\nissued, and a glance through it would\nindicate that the bunch intend to fully\nmaintain their reputation as promotor\nof interesting and enjoyable gather-\nings.\nSurveyor L. G . Smith came up\nfrom Dodson Monday night, where he\nhas been engaged in surveying and\nplatting 12 blocks, comprising the\nWeygand and Townsite Company's\nfirst additino to Dodson. The lots\ncovered by thissurvey are admirably\nadapted for residence purposes, and\nthe Townsite company proposes to\nput them on the market at a price\nthat will encourage home building in\nthe prosperous, little, but fast grow-\ning, burg.\nAnnouncement is made in this is- .\nimous choice of the delegates to rep-\nresent the democratic party as the\nJoe.\nThe boys have worked up a nice\nbusiness, by close attention to busi-\nness, and turning out good work, and\nMr. LaCroix, who will continue the\nbusiness, will try and merit a con-\ntinuance of the trade the old firm\nhas enjoyed, by continuing the busi-\nness along the same lines, of fair\ndealing and good work.\nA. G . Staton has recently complet-\ned a-rangements for the placing of\nthe product of his coal mine on the\nmarket in a businesr; like and expe-\nditious mnuner. lHe has purchased\nan 80 horse power traction engine,\nand two cars of twenty tons capa-\ncity each, and will begin orperating\nhis new transportation line the last\nof this week. This increased capa-\ncity for handling his coal will neces-\nsitate the employment of 8 or is\nminers, in addition to the "train\ncrew," all of which will prove a\nfactor in the growth of Havre.\n8ducational mass meeting of the\ncolored people of Havre next Sun-\nday evening at the Colored Metho-\ndist church.\nThe A. M. E. church is a denomi-\nnation of colored Methodists, this day\nis observed throughout the United\nStates, and in Cape Colony, South Af-\nrica, Liberia, Monrovia, Sierra Leon-\nand the Congo Free States. The\nchurch is operating today, twenty-\nthree colleges and universities; 31\nin America and 2 in Africa. These\nschools employ 182 teachers and each\nschool carries a regular industrial de\npartment. The meeting is public and\nall are cordiaally invited. There will\nbe short speeches by different ones.\nServices at 8 o'clock, Cor. 3rd Ave.\nand 6 Ave.\nLittle Misses Katherine Broadwater\nand Dorothy Holland had a narrow\nescape from a serious accident on\nSunday afternoon. The family, Mr.\nand Mrs. Ed. Broadwater, driving,\nMiss Marion on horseback, and Kath-\nerine and Dorothy in the little cart,\ndriving the pony, were returning from\na little picnic down the river. As\nthey passed under the railroad in\nEast Havre, the pony became fright-\nened at a train passing overhead, and\nstarted to run, taking a kheel off the\nbuggy occupied by Ed, who was in ad\nvance, and tipping the children out of\nthe cart, directly in front of the driv-\ning horse which Mr. Broadwater suc-\ncceded in stopping, without injury to\nthe c hildren. The little ones were\nbadly shaken up, but as yet, no ser-\nious results have developed.\nTO WHOM CONCERNED:\nI wish to state, I have this dh.y,\nSept 14th, 1908, bought my Partner's\nshare and have assumed the sole\nownership of the business known as\n"Frank & Joe."\n&\nI will collect all moneys owing\nthe firm of Frank & Joe. I assume\nall liabilities.\nfirm will hereafter be known\nas J. N. La Croix, The Repair Man.\nHoping to serve the people of\nHavre, and the surrounding country,\nI ask your patronage .My work will\nbe guaranteed and satisfaction given.\nRespectfully,\nJ. N. LA CROIX.\nTHEY MADE A MESS OF IT\nThe Chouteau county republican\nconventio is ow a mattez of history,\nand the results of its deliberations\nand acts can only be estimated by\ntl.e result of the November election.\nConventions are always breeders of\nfeelings of elation among the suc-\ncessful aspirants for nomination, and\nconvention is now a matter of history\nengender some feleings of bitterness\namong the defeated. There are dif-\nfernet degrees of this bitterness; the\ndisappointment, however keen, of the\ncandidate who has been fairly beaten,\ni~ not rt all in the same class with\nthe vi:d:ctive resentment felt by\nthe seeker of official recognition, who\nwho feels, either with or without\nreal cause, that he has been betray-\ned and thrown down. In this connect\nion, it is usually difficult for the\ndisappointed candidate to pass an un-\nbiased judgment' on his own case,\nand many times where a candidate\nbelieves himself badly treated, it is\nsimply the returning boomerang,\nshaped by himself, which defeats him.\nTake, for illustration, the shrlev-\nalty contest: With very many the\nbelief is prevalent, that if the Ben-\nton candidate and his coterie of cute\nlittle politicians (?) had have at-\ntended strictly to an attempt to pro-\nmote Mr. Morgre's interests in the\nrepublican convntlon only, that he\nwould now be the nominee for the of-\nfic' he sought. Jobbing don't pay;\nthe people are tired of it. It takes\nability and merit to attain a leading\nfactorship in ONE party, whichever it\nmay be, and this philosophy should\nbe plainly apparent to Mr. Morger, et\nal., by this time.\nIn the clerk of the court contest,\nthere is no doubt but that one, at\n1 a t, of tys candidates was led to\nexpect much mor than was forthcom-\ning when the ballots were counted,\nand, as to the contest for the office\nof county attorney, we will comment\n'\n'a\nmmu\nu\nun an nln\nnnmmun nm-\n:\n+\n4-+ -+\n--\n+t--+- -\n+ -+-+-+-+-4 --- .- -4-+--, -* -4\n-* -*-4- +\n- +-+-+++-+\nP-*\nSCHOOL DAYS\nAs the HIGH, THE VARSITY, and\nall the Boy's Schools, are about due.\nWe are ready to Clothe the young\nmen.\ni\n1i\nAlma Made Students Styles\nTHE SUITS: Senior. Sophomore.\nFreshman. Marathon.\nTHE OVERCOATS: Student. Alum-\nna, Campus. Graduate. Rain i\nCoats also.\nThe above styles are the novelties for the coming season.\nSnappy styles with that individuality dear to the heart\nof every student.\nSuits nd12.0\nto $35\nv$Suits bought from us pressed FREE of Charge\nfor four months.\nTHE HUB\nM. Auerbauch Q Son. Inc.\nHAVR\n-\n-\nMONTAMA\nje-+c-+\n++)- ~c ~+ -*-+\n++\n++**+k+-\n+++++++\n-L\n-u~r~~\nno further in this editorial, than to\nquote a remark heard on the street,\nthat "it was a political monstrosity."\nThere are two mistakes made in\neampaigning: The one is made by\nthe candidate when he endeavors to\npin a voter down to a direct pledge\nof his supprt; the other is the prom-\nise of support to a candidate, which\nthere is no real intention of fulfilling.\nEliminate these two phases of cam-\npaigning and there would be far fewer\nheart burnings over the result of\n.ctions and elections.\nTHE BOLD BAD MAN OF ODOSON\n''Who is he?"\nWell now,\nme\nfrinds, thot's a lading quistion,i but\nyez all know him, down in thot nick\no' the woods. It'smeself as knows\nhim too, and am in no danger av\nfergittin' him, for the divil av a vis-\nitor from the town av cemint blocks\nsthrlkes Havre,\nbut thot brings\na cheerful message from him, convey-\nin' a kindly invation for meself to\ntake a thrip to thot siction av the\ncounthry where the snow flakes come\ndown as dhrops av bilin' wather.\nAll right, me b'y, our tickets will\nbe punched be the same con.,\nbut\ndo yez remember, old pal, the\nmonth av November, in the year of\nour L4\nNFW RIUS-NEW DRIVERS\n,\\\\.ANTON S L. IY\nw-M . J. SWA NTON, Pnor.\nIPhone 17, Second Street\nOpen Day and Night.\nHAVRE\n-\n-\nMONTANA\ni\nA popular beverage,\n+g\nA\npopular rigar for\nA popular price.\nWhere All the Popular People Come for an\nHour's Recreation\n_\n-.\n.d+446444444'44\n+44444.4,4.3\n. \n\nAre You Still\nUsing the Old\nStyle System\nof BILLING?\nLet us save you time and money by\nputting in one of our Up-To-Date Bill-\ning Systems.\nWe can furnish everything to make\nyoura.\ndepartment up-to-date\nat the lowest Eastern prices. Phone or\nwrite us and a representative will call\nand explain our system.\nWe are Sole Agents for the\nSTRANSO TRANS-\nPARENT ENVELOPE I\nthe greatest Labor Saving Envelope\non the Market\nWhy not keep your money at home by letting us figure\non your Printing and Record-Keeping\nRequirements\nTHE HERALD\nPhone 48\nHAVRE, MONT.\nT'hLt Ziht Billion Orep.\nTrned into prosperity the $8,000,000,.\n0 crop which the agricultural experts\njrediet for this year will make us for-\ngot the panic and be ready to buy up\n4wo or three more if any one has a little\npanic that's causing worry. But before\nthe alleged panic we did have a real\nisnlc which worried chiefly those who\nerow prosperity crops. This was the\npanic over a freight car famine. Sure-\nbt the hundreds of thousands of ears\nreported idle the last few months will\nnot go far toward moving the record\ntrop of the country when they are\nagain set to work.\nIt is said that the freight cars of all\nthe world could not move our corn crop\nfrom where it is raised to where it is\nwanted. And so with the rest of the\nproduct. Since it can't be moved on\ntime it seems worth while to inquire\nwhether some system cannot be de-\nvised to save part of this crop moving,\nfor a considerable volume of our prod-\nacts is moved twice over and perhaps\nmore, and every move ties up cara\nThe exportations must be moved to\ntidewater, and that is their only move.\nOn the other hand, grain for home con-\nsumption is moved from the field to\nthe grain centers and then moves back\nagain in the form of meal and flour.\nThe same with potatoes, eggs and but-\nter. A large share of these products\ntravel hundreds of miles and then take\nthe back track, to be consumed near\nwhere they were raised. This double\nhandling comes out of the producer and\nthe consumer. Right here may be a\nchance to conserve energy and make\nour resources go further. Less useless\ntransportation would give necessary\ntransportation the road at alltimes. It\nis said that fruit travels two to three\nthousand miles and is sold for less at\nits destination than it would fetch right\nat home. If this is true to any extent\nwith other products, our waste of trans-\nportation value is enormous, and a bet-\nter system would make our bumper\ncrops a blessing all around the national\nboard.\nSlow Spelling Reform.\nWhile some of the periodicals adhere\nrigidly to the phonetic spelling, it is\nnoticed that scores of new American\nbooks are published every year with\nthe very old style of spelling for many\nwords. In fact, it seems as though pub-\n-shers are going backward instead of\nforward in the matter of spelling.\nWords like "honour," "favour" and\n"humour" had become rare in Ameri-\ncan print before the spelling reform,\nbut this form of spelling not only per-\nsists; it seems to be more in evidence\nevery year. In these same prints the\nBritish style of using "s"where we in-\nvariably use "a," as in "civilise," and\n"x" where 'ct" is preferred in America\nand some other variations from rou-\ntine spelling are found.\nNo copyright British works for which\nthe type is set by printers in England\nare now issued here. The international\ncopyright law provides that copyright\n-an issue in this country only upon\nbooks printed from type set within the\nlRmits of the United States. Therefore\nit is not a mere custom of spelling\namong English typesetters which puts\nthe English form into so mnnv boolk\n..\nc.....\n,Cea. But books sei up\nand printed in America may be sold in\nEngland, and the New York Mail says\nthat the desire of our publishers to\neater for sales in British territory leads\nthem to "humour" English prejudice\nin the matter of spelling because the\n&merlcans who are to read those some\nbooks do not care what the spelling is.\nStrange as it may seem, in the face of\nall the lecturing of spelling reformers\nthere are many Americans who rather\nlike the old style which they first met\nwith in works printed in England. In\nsocial invitations the spellings "favour"\nand "honour" appear to be more com-\nmon than they were a few years ago.\nApparently the general public in Amer-\nIca does not care very much either way,\nand so while the few are making vio-\nlent changes still others are inclined to\nreturn to the old classic standard.\nAs to the cause of the recent explo-\nslon on the battleship Tennessee, a\npractical engineer says: "Never mind\nwho made the tubes. Tell us how\nmuch the water column showed and\nwhen the boiler was opened up and\ncleaned last; then we'll get a line on\nwhy she let go."\nJohn Morley frankly admits that the\nsituation in India is alarming the Brit-\nish government. Had a similar power\nof perception prevailed in London fifty\nyears or more ago that awful chapter\nof the depoy mutiny might never have\nbeen written in the history of British\naggrandisement.\nThat annual yarn about the girl In a\nred bathing suit who hit the surf at\nAtlantic City and came out with the\nred gone from the suit, but with her\nstill, got afloat about a month late this\nyear, owing to our baokward spring.\nA solentist now claims that sunshine\ncanJ be weighed. Then it would sa\nquire hay or coal scales to balanceone\nsguare foot of it when the thermome-\nter registers 89 in the shade.\nNew reason dlscovewed for a greater\naarJ--tko late, however, to help the\n"ouer\nttaltesihps a yeg•' scach e. It\nea\nParma.\nAROUND te GLOBE\nFORL A WIFE.\n[Original.]\nLe Roy Remington was a young\nglobe trotter. He had no idea that he\nwas going to and fro on the earth\nhunting for something, but he wasee.\nAll men from the time they axe old\nenough to marry are hunting for\nwives, and all women from a slmthle\nperiod of their lives are hunting for\nhusbands. Tell most of them this, and\nthey will either laugh or get angry at\nyou. Nevertheless the statement Is\ntrue. Nature often fools us, but she\nnever relaxes the enforcement of her\nlaws.\nAs I was saying,' Le Roy Remington\nwas crossing continents and oceans,\nas he thought, to get rid of being\nbored. Had he been obliged to work\nfor a living he would not have been\nbored so much. Had he been married\nhe would not have been bored at all.\nHe might have suffered under many\nIrritations and annoyances, he might\neven have wished for a return of the\nfreedom of bachelorhood, but he would\nnot have been bored. Boredom does\nnot usually belong to the married\nstate.\nOne day Remington was crossing\n"the plains" of America somewhere\nbetween Omaha and San Francisco\nwhen the train stopped. The weather\nwas warm, and the windows were\nopen. A train from the opposite direc-\ntion came rolling along with diminish-\ning speed. It brought the girl Reining-\nton was looking for and stopped with\nher directly beside his window. Her\nwindow, too, was raised, and the two\nsat face to face within a few feet of\neach other. Remington looked at the\ngirl, and the girl looked at Reming-\nton. He made the most of the brief\ntime allotted him. The girl lowered\nher eyes. Then there was a toot-toot\nahead, and Remington's train moved\nonward.\nRemington was looking for this very\ngirl, but he didn't know it till be was\non the Pacific ocean midway between\nSan F"rancisco and Hongkong.\nBy the time he stood again on dry\nland he had made up his mind that he\nmust find the girl on the other side of\nthe globe.\nHe went to Paris and from Paris\nstarted for London. On a railway train\nsome twenty miles west of Paris, while\nstopping at a station, a train pulled\npast, and at a window in this train\nwas the girl he had discovered he\nwanted.\nIt took Remington just thirty sec-\nonds to gather up his belongings and\nleave the train. During this brief in-\nterval it had occurred to him that the\ngirl might be going around the world\nand he had better proceed westward\nin the hope of meeting her onee more\nand at a standstill. But he dismissed\nthe idea as ridiculous.\nThe train that had passed was bound\nfor Partis, and Remington took the next\none for the same place. His trunk\nwent on to London. But he eared noth-\ning for that. He could buy truenks and\ntheir contents, but he couldn't buy the\ngirl who was going to Paris, though he\ncould buy any one of dozens of other\ngirls. She was surely going to Paris.\nAll Americans who are apposa.hing\nParis are going there. And ten to one\nshe would stay awhile tlhere,8N Rem-\nington returned to Parie and when he\ngot t." - hunted through the seglters\nof the hotels shep e A&mrtcan, were\naccustomed to stay. At the Ilotei\nMeurke he fouda the names "Mr,\nand Mrs. Edgar D. Avery, San ••an-\nelaco, Cal, U. S. A., and Miss FBith\nAvery."\nThe clerk told him that they\nhad arrived at a time that eorrespQnoiej\nwith the Arrival of t-ietrain da which\nhe had seen the girl he was hunting,\nWhile he was racking his braine how\nto secure an introduction he ehancrd\nto meet his intimate friend Philpot.\n1~ e asked Philpot to dine with him the\nsame evening, Intending to talk the\nmatter over with him. No; Philpot's:\nfriends, the Averys of San Franeisco,\nhad just arrived and he was engaged\nto drive with them. What lick!\nWould Philpot introduce him? Cer-\ntainlyl He would make an engage-\nment to take him to call. They parted,\nand the next morning Philpot told\nRemington that he had made the en-\ngagement for five days ahead, the fiat\nevening the A vers ;were disengaged.\nRemington passed fve, weary, waiting\ndays and on the afternoon of the fifth\nreceived a note from Philpot to say\nthat the Averys had left Paris unex-\npectedly the day before.\nRemington was crushed. He found\nPhilpot, only to learn that the Averys\nhad gone eastward to Hongkong to\nsall for San Francisco immediately on\narrival at that port. Remington in-\nquired the date of sailing of the steam-\nor they would likely take and found\nhe would not have time to reach it\nhimself. He could go westward and\nreach San Francisco earlier than the\nparty going eastward.\nHe left Paris that night for South-\nampton, eaught an outgoing steamer\nand reached New York In six ds\nIn two weeks from his leaving IPanee\nhe was in San Francitsco waiting the\narrival of the girl he was chasing.\nWhenever a steamer arrived from the\neast he was at the dock watching. At\nlast he saw Miss Avery coming do•w\na gangplank: That was enough Ser\nthe present. He waited for a reson\nable thf~ fo" the family to get se$tld,\nthen called.\nSix monthe later Remington eade\nbride were toveling from Ban PIta-\naisco to New York oe their\nlag\ntrip. At a station oe the road the ta\nstopped, and emingtoan for the 2"\nime Informed Mse. Edith Averat ear\ntingon of how he ha" met the 'ume\nhe had wamted fiahi wife aftOa\nvery atati ae had abse\nRlmu\n=.***-\n'.\nmee.\nHIT THE WRONG BANK\nStory of the Man Who Wanted b\nOpen a Smal Accotrt.\nA WALL STREET EXPERIENCE\nhkeWould Be Depositor of Modest\nMeans Found Himself In a Place Foee\nMillionaires-An Official's Courteous\nExplanation and Advice.\n"When," said the man who writes\npieces for magazines and things, "by\nsome strange and unprecedented chance,\nI had got hold of a matter of ;850 al!\nat one and the same time it looked big\nto me.\nBy an even more curious\nshance there wasn't anything that I\nreally needed to do with the money, so\nI decided that I'd bank it.\n"Now, I knew In a general way that\nI order to put money in a bank you're\ngot to be known and give your pedl-\ngree and look respectable, and all that,\nand I hated to approach a bank with-\nout any sort of credentials. Therefore\nI went to the business manager of a\ncertain magazine which occasionally\nprints pieces that I write and asked\nhim what I'd better do.\n"'Simplest thing in the world,' sald\nhe.\n'I'll give you a note to our bank.'\n"That sounded fine to me. He wrote\nme the note, and I started for the bank\na good deal tickled over how easy the\nHttle depositing proceeding had been\nmade.\n"The bank to which I had the note Is\nin Wall street. I asked the uniformed\nman who was standing around where\nI'd find the receiving teller's window,\nand he pointed that window out to me.\nI got into line and watched the teller\ntake in money.\n"I must own that I was a bit stalled\nto note the great size of some of the\ndeposits he was receiving. Why, fel-\nlows were giving the money to him by\nthe satchclful. But I had my note in\nmy pocket, and I remained complacent\nenough with that consciousness.\n"When I reached the receiving teller\nI passed in my note, and the receiving\nteller, a decidedly civil young man,\nopened it and read it. Then he looked\nat me, after which he read the note\nagain, this time with a sort of puzzled\nexpression on his countenance. I didn't\nsee why the receiving teller should be\npuzzled ever such a simple matter, but\npuzzled he seemed. He rang a bell,\nand the uniformed man who'd directed\nme to that window appeared.\n"'Show this gentleman to the effice\nof the cashier,' said the receiving teller\nto the uniformed man, at the same\ntime regarding me with a pleasant\nsmile, and the uniformed man led me\ndown the passageway and took me\nbehind a railing where there was a\nhandsome gray haired gentleman sit-\nting at a desk.\n"The handsome gray haired gentle-\nman received me cordially and invited\nme to be seated. I handed him my\nnote, which the receiving teller had\nreturned to me, and he leaned back in\nhis chair and read it carefully. Then\nhe, too, looked puzzled after he'd read\nthe note a second time. Then he look-\ned at me pleasantl• over the tops of\nhis spectacles.\n"'Ahem? said the handsome gray\nhaired gentleman, not disagreeably, but\nna a nice, baal•kr-lie way.\n'Might l-\ner-inquire, Mr.. tPenpnist,\nittetlt\nseeming to be unduly inquisitive, ha\nto how-er -large a--en- -balance you\nwould asually be carrying?'\n"Well, that was a civil enough qges-\ntion, nothing t2ngtafl e about it,\n"' Why, 1ir.'.1\n.p\n.-\n.\n'a'•. •\nu uanansome\n_\n., - hnaired gentleman, 'I am opening\nan account with a matter of some $350.\nbut I shall no doubt make some addi-\ntions to that within the next two\nmonths, and probably I shall carry a\nbalance of-well, say, $500 or $600 right\nlann&\n"The kindly cashier with the gray\nhair fairly beamed upon me.\n"'Er-Just so, Just so,' said he, twid-\ndling his thumbs.\n'We feel compli-\nmented, Mr. Penphist, we really do,\nthat you should have come to us. And\nit is unfortunate--e. -- really unfortu-\nnate, that we are so ntterly lacking int\nfacilities for taking care of accounts\nof such a character.'\n"'You see, Mr. Peuphist, our instita-\nUon is of--er-a sort to special characx\nGer. It is used as a depository by-\nwell, perhaps I should put it in a\n.learer manner. I say it to you quite hi\nounlidence, you understand, Mr. Pen-\nphist, but we have only 1,600 deposit-\nors on our books, and these 1.600 de-\npositors' aggregate balances amount all\nthe time to a matter of $110,000 ,000 . '\n"Well, that was about enough. I\nsaw the light then. I'd drifted into\na millionaires' bank on the careless cre-\ndentials of a business manager who'd\nWritten me that note no doubt in a\nthoughbtless mood.\n"The gray haired eashier acted bully\nabout M. He recemmended a fine bank\nto me-'ene that eombines perfect re-\nsponslbility with the necessary faclii-\ntles for handlng s•ecunts like-er --\nyears, Mr.\n) ef.eiet,' he added.\n"Poe all of the eashier's niceness t-\n• tlked out of theee into the cold gray\n$giht of WaS street feeling like a good.\nteal of a bHman eateeptiar.\n"I didn't go to the bank recommended\nto me by the easblesi didn't have the\nbersy to viEtb an more banks. Ive\njot $2 talt n•w of the $350, but I'm\ngoing to use Mat as a nest egg, and\nmaybe some day even yet I'll have a\nbank ass.tB- ~n ew York Sna.\nWt eatraisb metasle enough to\na.yD1o o•la\nmr\na•\nes maa.-Qreo-\neR\nIMIB r\ntgga o wgll \n\nAre You Still\nUsing the Old\nStyle System\nof BILLING?\nLet us save you time and money by\nputting in one of our Up-To-Date Bill-\ning Systems.\nWe can furnish everything to make\nyour ac\ndepartment up-to-date\nat the lowest Eastern prices. Phone or\nwrite us and a representative will call\nand explain our system.\nWe are Sole Agents for the\nTRANSO TRANS-\nPARENT ENVELOPE\nthe greatest Labor Saving Envelope\non the Market\nWhy not keep your money at home by letting us figure\nonr your Printing and Record-Keeping\nRequirements\nTHE HERALD\nPhone 48\nHAVRE, MONT.\nA WALPOLE ANECDOTE.\nTo Save the Woman's Life She\nCouldn't Recall Who Told It.\n"I heard a very funny story the other\nnight about Horace Walpole," said\nMrs. Blake. "I wish I could remember\nwho told it. kenry, can you remem-\nber? Was it Mr. Sellers 1"\n"No," said Blake stiffly; "It wasn't\nSellers."\n"I wonder if it could have been Mr.\nWindsor?"\n"No," repeated Blake; "it wasn't\nWindsor,"\nBefore Mr. Blake had a chance to ex-\npress an affirmative or negative opin-\n• on of that hazard as to the source of\nthe Walpole anecdote Mr,Barton came\nin. Mrs. Blake, being by that time\nsure of herself, tried on him her rec-\nipe for winning universal affection.\n"Oh, Mr. Barton," she said, "I am\nvery glad to see you. I have hardly\nstopped laughing since I saw you the\nlast time. "\nMr. Barton, a cadaverous man with\nsoleinn eyes, looked rather foolish,\n"Indeed?" he said. "May I ask what\nabout?"\n"Over that funny story you told\nabout Horace Walpole," said Mrs\nBlake.\n"M-m-m-Horace Walpole?" stam-\nmered Mr. Barton.\n"I am afraid you\nmust have got me mixed up with some-\nbody else. I don't know the first thing\nabout Horace Walpole, and if I did\nknow anything funny about him I\ncouldn't tell it. To tell a funny story\nis beyond my powers. Even if it was\nfunny to start with it wouldn't be by\nthe time I got through with it."\nMrs. Blake's spirits were somewhat\ndashed by 1er fiasco in finding an\nowner for the, Walpole story, but she\nbore up courageously, and later when\nMr. Markham came in she drew him\nout of earshot of Mr. Barton and dilat-\ned on the pleasure his story of Horac4\nWalpole had given her. Mr. Markhanl\nwas not cast in the funeral mold that\ngave to Mr. Barton his grave aspect,\nbut he protested himself totally inca-\npable of telling a funny story about\nHorace Walpole or anything else.\nPresently Mrs. Blake left the room\nto prepare the sandwiches. Mr. Blake\nfollowed her.\n"For the love of the Lord," he said,\n"don't make a fool of yourself again\nby trying to get some other idiot in\nthere to father that Walpole story. I\ntold you that yarn myself."\nMrs. Blake stood still, with carving\nknife poised in air.\n"You?" she said incredulously. "And\nit was so clever too."-New York\nTimes.\nf-\nA CHEMICAL FURY.\nFluorine Is a Rabid Gas That Nothing\nCan Resist.\nThe fury of the chemical world is\nthe element fluorine, although, strange.\nly enough, it exists peacefully in com-\npany with calcium in fluorspar and\nalso in a few other compounds.\nAlthough this element was known\nand named a good while ago, it long\nresisted the efforts of chemists to iso-\nlate it-that is, prepare it in a pure\nstate, unmixed chemically with other\nsubstances-for the instant the com-\npound containing it was torn apart\nthe free fluorine attacked and combined\nwith whatever substance composed the\nvessel containing it. It was finally\nisolated by the great French chemist\nMoissan.\nFluorine is a rabid gas that nothing\ncan resist. It combines with all met-\nals, explosively with some, or if they\nare already combined with some other\nnonmetallic element it mercilessly\ntears them away from it and takes\nthem to itself.\nIn uniting with sodium, potassium,\ncalcium, magnesium and aluminium\nthe metals become heated, even to red-\nness, by the fervor of its embrace.\nIron fillings slightly warm burst into\nbrilliant scintillations when exposed to\nIt. Manganese does the same. Even\nthe noble metals, which at melting\nheat proudly resist the fascinations of\noxygen, succumb to this chemical siren\nat moderate temperatures,\nGlass is devoured at once and water\nceases to be water by contact with this\ngas, which, combined with its hydro-\ngen, at the same moment forms the\nacrid, glass dissolving hydrofluoric acid\nand liberates ozoned\nEven hydrofluoric acid eats into and\ndestroys every known substance ex-\ncept platinum and lead. -Exchange.\nGlaciers.\nIt has been demonstrated that the\nglacier does not move in one block,\nbut flows, accommodating itself to the\nchannel in which it moves. Professor\nTyndall planted a row of sticks in a\nstraight line across a glacier, and aftef\na few days the line had become a\ncrescent, with the concavity upward,\nshowing that the middle of the glacier\nmoved faster than the sides, just as in\na river the stream is stronger in the\ncenter.\nHer Mild Ambition.\n"You expect your boy to become a\ngood man?'\nThe mother's face fell.\n"He is not a brilliant child," shb\nmade answer doubtfully.\n"No, I think\nI shall have to be content if he attains\nonly a moderate success-becomes a\nvery rich man, say, or something like\nthat." --Puck.\nA Scratch.\n"How does Mrs. Sleigh get on in the\nclub?"\n"Oh, she always comes up to the\nscratch."\n"Of course she does-the cat!"--Kar\nsas City Newsbook.\nSome people only believe half of\nwhat they hear, and then invariably\nselect the wrong half. -New York Tel\negram.\nBest Long Alarm Clocks - $1,60\nBeet Short Alarm Clocks - $1.00'\nLarge 8 day Kitchen Clocks - $3.00\nBest Fountain Pens\n$1.00\nBest Heavy Plated Set of Knives and Forks $4.00\nBest Heavy Plated Tea Set\n-\n-\n$15.00\nAll Hand Painted Chinaware at Factory Cost\nWe do All Styles of Engraving and Fine\nWatch and Jewelry Reparing.\n..\nWe Test Eyes OUR GLASSES ALWAYS FIT.\nFREE\nJwlr and Rgstred J\nOpp. Hotel Havre\nSJweler and Begistered Optician\nOpp. Hotel Havre\nMarble and Granite\nMONUMENTS\nAll Sizes\nAll Prices\nAll Materials\nHAVRE MONUMENTAL\n.. WORKS..\nB. E. GREEN, Proprietor\n-\nIT\nSHEDS A RADIANCE.\nof happiness around the dining\nStable--a joint of our exoellent\nbeef! It is supplied from healthy,\nwell-fed beef and has a dele-\nious flavor peculiar to itself. The\nsame with our mutton, lamb, veal,\npork and poultry of all kinds.\nWe have a reputation for selling\nthe best hams and bacon in town,\nand our prices are such as enable\nus to keep our customers from\n.\n*.s\nyear to year.\nHAVRE MEAT MARKET\nW. E, WILTNER, Prop.\nTELEPIHONE 11.\nHavre, Montana\nC. H. VOLLMER\nBlacksmithing and Ulorseshoing\nFirst Street, between First and Second Avenues\nHAVRE,MONTANA\n,aranu.facture of Vehicle of 411 Kinds Prom•ptly\nAtMended to\nMy Personal Attention\nFirst-Class Blacksmith\nGiven to All Work\nCoal For Sale\nBRANDS\nFOR\nAND BREWS\nEVERY MAN\nHAVRE - MONTANA\n--\nI11\nI\n1\nGet Your Bath\n-AT\nTHE-\nHavre Steam Laundry\nLeave your Laundry and have it ready\nfor your next bath.\n+4.++*+++\n4 fit +++4444tI*\n*\n+\nApopular resort for\nA popular beverage,.\nA popular price.\nSWhere All tJhe Popular People Come for an\nHour's Recreation\n'Cleanliness is Next\nto Godliness\nIf you would keep clean try the\n.Hot Water, Shower\nor Steam Baths\n......\nAT ......\nTHE\nPALACE BARBER\nSHOP\npecial Attention Given to Ladies Sham-\npooing and Face Massage\nJ. QG. HOCKETT. PROP . \n +The Caledonian. [volume] : (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867 / 1840-08-04 THE CALEDONIAN 1840-08-04 00:00:00+01:24 1840.5915300230217 St. Johnsbury, Vt. // Saint Johnsbury, Caledonia, Vermont 44.419225 -72.015095 CfIAIWICK\n?o.\nWSno'Bc Mo. tS7\n0t.\nU\nhW!i.IiiI partoJ liU.lniiRlu!r, VHsncncr,i)W itlrtr Ifj\nI)IltIJ0TTAXAT10N!\n'\n5\nobMr aiimtr r $1, iffHl In id wnrf!o,lt wfi.pcrhnps', n ,wrmin fuiM mj\n', ,rii,,iiy ,m, rirnviinu!0 of iliu A\n'\ntj wintlrj iJ,opir!J.ui.loMlM.()t nNo,ro\nf-\n-\ntnint4l rn t ioi i liuvo eo rrippled r.n\nuhnrrnssrd\n"\nfr\nI jrnncn7M,ll\n,,\n)rj,t.. It is nW.\nrKt that\nGovo.nim'nt n its\ninenns, tl.ut i.\nr""-\n-\n!\nf'k"\nj\nj,, w,.r\n,,vo ,t!iu't Htipitem,\nwiik-li -\n,\nm ilrivon tn nlmifet evcry shift lo rnisn tho wiin!\n,\n'\n,\ni, ;IM.rWlj rof thr\n'ol,P, nl inli'ltMt ifi llm rwrh\nnrtf?liH, i\nHll\n,IC w i,,,,.),, 0f stnlu jn motion.\nSnmo\n"UI OIMipniinil, lliu li\n"\nV,"'"r'rLl1 .mmmtd ! lW iH- -\n11i\n,m ,m. ND l.MPOKTA.VT C SK\nI Irk ItHI\nWWW--\nrmiM4y\nlii\nlU\nmlls\nr.'iwnry\n11m rotJiM!\n.. ..i .iutnt'. viz:\n(Wl\nti.l\n!\n.:W\nm\nc.\n!.L.,\nI.tt bi\n'HlV'fl\nlrrit.\nU'tm\nlltW\nImkI.\nihwimm Hrm\nD'Iumc\nWNMrii I'HrHnn.\nHltM.\nHWHVr lHlM' timf\nf\n,\nJ.\n-\nm\n.\nIh\n'\n'\n,\n.\n'\n'iMtt\n.,,\n.\n..,(,l\ntt\n.\n'\n.\n.\n.\n.\nrr\n1\nkm\n'\nior\nJ\n1. '1\n,nmt mlwry. vrt\nn--\ni,\nmi jrmfHrtliy aMl\nl\nT,. ) rmrn\nktwfawMl\n44n\niiir'\n!:"\nIt.\n.1.....\nkfl\nHH\nHm\nJ!r'\ntlHM\niK lf\nim\n.\n1.\niW\n.\ngr'mr\nh\nHt Wu rn itft\ni'mU\nr\nIfliil'. lv W llli\n('aciaUM\nm\niwtorr\nwroltt\n!ltf\nm&ii\nt'vgUi\nnhki cnth-\n-\nmrrom\ntH-\nI\n1\nf'i\nIm\nnrf.\nl\nllw\nrliir.\nj\nnflnc--\nj\nb\nMr.anl,Ir3. Scar,\nllieir\ncnronni'rfd\nionr.ovur\nCon\n'Hnt, J.\nocctipieil\n1 ihc\nrnnk\nSwilzvr- -\nwiih\nthfl w xhoufA it mosi\nTln paninlity\nencli oiher\nniaccc,hii1!irenro,,ra,.e,\nn\ntl\nM"Jn'Ott.vor, IVlr.\nihnt\nnjiu ,'aviU iho\nwns\nL,Ju\n"\nv;\nniw\nopiira n\n-\nfnononfi. li&w . 1\n..\n'!\nc'"\nIIh rnrk'4 011\nJ.Ii)1t)fV\nrprpkiil.\n,Mi ansrK rftnmwl to Ainrkr\nTIo Lndy irtHKiiwl n cur\nwitli\n.\n.\nI\nfiiy f\nI)'JJmviMMi, bhI\nvtnltMt\nhi;ttrr\n?ociaI\nfMhur\n1\nv\nft\n;.\niroui).i!i\nniltlSCT\n11\nwlniruwiiliii'i KiiiitM't\nwjiiiis\nSfrrotary nl'dni\n,\n:\niulli(!\nIt--\ni\nUrdmHr Ut Iht Ihik '"v\nM.UMti\ntiu;\no csiaDiisn an\nhmtd, Ihv inctf 8xriMftnry\nfortnm, rHiicHalc\nof dircct trr(ttion', AriWi npon\nhh m ne mmI bwltflginti w\nMmhW\nfiit.1 .. .sii(iii,\niiiliiiiiiisiiiition\nd.v.ZTi llm\nS-- ii\n-\nrr4rl rUt KMWy\nHiw4niil rHl.\n,\n''wtl Conj-r. - '\nnspinl-l.- !\nly\nOc\nIlir hJMiil, H'bMMia4iM\ntoln.r lor llio pnrposio oriinposin' tt din.'ct tnv ?\n-\niwmiFCT "i i "\n'K""- -"\n"t'--i\nl 11 thu lil'Otlld MlDlllll tlll!-- '\nVt'iU\nCOII- -\ntkvir ltiram,l\n,\nr\nin\nMiuii'iiiMi iirin.i,\niui-i -\nPuW,K\nwnS\nwirfs\ntWwl\n'MrHoi.liimry\nnpon llio\nrhr\ni.lrr\nlioni\nImmI\nM iiiif r.\nSvm mUrr\nrcpt inilfcil\nvxtnioriliiinrv\nMMif imw\nixHnc\nm\nimvM,\nMiialilr\nr .vjffftmoii. Tlioni'li\nn\nUt'port\nwrHHlit\nwill\nlio\nTlu-\n-\nVork\nI'U\ncmrse of\nwiIp,)\nn pt.ni.nii of\nAKiintHuinn,\n.\nt\n.\n;\n--\n1\n.\n.\nC!oi wtrr fiH' nk''\nhiiw.iiw\niuv;uiiii\nrr ma\npinn\n.'VW V\nof lcvyiiig a dirrct tnx\ntiiu poop!-\n-\nwnA Nkra (\n'IVt\nwars tln're nrft\nnntiois\nnt ttw IOQP4\nmMw 'ntfwTi\nil.cn1\nonilmrniw ilnn\nn\nmmi\nitrtrU\nw(\npiuitlioit.\n,\nMdcknilf- - tlinrc nrr no I'npinl.tin'iit- -\nf\nrwMt iu n ifinUr lt j nn:rrr,\nt'all for 11 ilin'i! Tnx ihtj inei icnii\nnirknm hy\nhmwh iwxtlv\nhiT wrrUal\nHut f n A(linii)i?tiHti"ii, i'iu rovc\nmm-m-j\nw\n'\nnifrtwt\nnfi't.\nh\nw\nrUH MMi nfnr Ur\nSl.t\nn cikl.\n11\nf\nnnd\nwt'rc\nMrm lftM M\nMk4h.iiI nwrtfrnhi)t Imr dftor\nt i'Mnin?\nm iMf\nfrmt Ukm.\nll'nf\nwfc-\n-\ntJK f,MHW\nllm iimxeHod t\nliuvo\nslmll\nn\nnii'ti,'iiitH.liv\n.\nHit\nrn(\nu'iT l'u\ndiininir'lii-i)-\n,\ntlioy now\n'rrrml.\nntrrl fol rniliiiL' iiHo.y.l!;."\n"\n,,,x "\njwrtofr Kr !\nTlw r frrfMU.Hi"c\n(\nkI. liin cattlo\nlil-- j hnshiiit7lf -- .\nnrr.- i-\nhiW\ntlic\nc\nu hiinil\nIum\nniii1ifWlL''''tK r Jiuren\nfond of\niiii...,\nt--t pnn w tvttjtr\niiiniii; uuiinrp; iiiu iuiHirtrr m\nn\nikjfjj UWrt.\nlir-n- i\nntit\nIiim rhildri'ti\nlle\nixmtM rvturn\n'\n",t,,,!\nihf rpvfinic Onco\nmml m--\n4\nHfwH\nHx cU'tM.\nEvi--\n''"fr'm\ndin-c- l\ninx,\nintittor how\nii\nM-- r\nwiHr ihws umi lcnifit,\n; '"".v\nonro\ntho principlo thnt tho\nwhM\nrtwhrftco hN non, il Aniorirnn penplc in times\npnrt nr.i hu\nw\nmiv )h tlnt (fori-\n-\n(\n'\nti.x-- d,\nthcro\nu\nhnrdt of\niMw MiwmwlMlN hmi vcy oxwiion\n"10 p;ipk. Wnsto\n.\n.\n.\niko\nili privo tho fH. ru .rrri wni\n0:1 'v'iy oiijfiv, :vcn\n4\n!Uw\nrw\nnnt iln; rDvnmio\nn.A 1\nikmiWMHmiW\nJ-r -\n'y\n'jlMtOlI\npiopo\n.n\n.\n.\nym.\n.t .int nnd ohli\nnov\n,, ,1\n!.(\nw rn, ii rximn\n.\n.\n.\ni\n.\nI\n'\nt4\nW\nnn\nhy\nl.i'. tloel.\nAf'r xttiinWMi\n(NtnNHVi$ 1 fTori,\n. M.:\nD'llnn'vOht\niriil\nn\nof Imhcn-rmr - p\ntwn iinno\nchtld. Tlt;\nnwi -jiiw-\nhKn4 it\nett\ntmd iiu\nprococditiL'y\niMwi4t\nHflliiii?. nnli-\n-\nilu\nhrWl\n'\nimmornhtv. Int.\n,\nmvi\nk--\n"n,\nw"''\nr"w "g:\nmHoil\nM,MiHkl\nIw\nmoru ilem. Wo\n--\nM: .wJHNM.r\nM WUw iHtM\n'T riW\nI\nUh. Iifitvvpr, in\n.\n..\n4mrmim4fH\ni.Wjh.1 tW r.u\nx ill prolmhly m.hiei!\niSwry i,mhhi lw\nnmU\nit\nintt-rir-\nlllS\nihtt\n!,.r\nwill\nrTTw.(\nJ\nf)'mntli wtr iy indivi.liinl, hnt ujion\nmW\n.\nSImi rttr iMtrMr Jrf\nIm tW\ntW\nlk?i, in tuldi\n(rt.SH. ltfofi.\nh imim\nW kiMMM4 llm po-.-.i -\nof ihi'j\n'tMM\nmi\nn\nhp\nto\nnn\nHf\nrtiM dwrmK\nkfiHy\nIm\nwitn lUirt Ut\nwi'h I\nml\n(rl ib" i.miion\nnnrcntn\nw\nkjr Mt\non the\nIwty.iMi\nnmhiv\nnwnl k wjt\nV,iW\nwmml hrr winli-r - s\nin Pari(,\nr t.; Mr kmmr\nrtMftftU ti.wi4 lr hy hroml Allnn-\n-\nrMrwtrrwsl. U? tiJm wfc\niImm Uh\nt6tre\nfor tho\na 4ttlki ""Ljti\ntk\nOnt iUiU:\nit\nMnlrnfd, ,,tit m fttmwnt\niki (\nrkiW hmh hi\nhis\n1\ninnMMf MltM\nm iIm\nwf\nSmrs,\nw4iiii 4e\n'\niKh\ncnn\nn HntM, s\nuihrriior\npwtfiHwli I\nf ilio D'lltiutvilles.\nlOwii Difmwg. DuriiiR ono oftho wnrm\nvvofc\nTyler,\ntowii.ngt.xl 1 1\nMi-\n-\nmmnm\nfcmM--\ny\nM lilwHmim Tyler, of\n"\nn W.IMK- -\n.\nl.r.r hlnw vt\nAt ym. mmi ?W, Smuh,\nniii nt, ..(lfriit\nhl'.d. wt\nrwr\nktU. m wjihout\nn norva r\nl\nJryh wrm ilrowm-d -\n.\nM\nihcir\nfniher\n14, wcnl\npctting\nthoir\nTvlur rnnld\nUflK"\n?i(ij(iruii\nD'Hnntill.; anijeareJf Uw mf\niim4mhsWv\nI"m compHnion, tho\nlicnrloil\nMM.pcre.ent; he\nmmipiI GeBew\n)mi!i whs\n'Jtiih tho wnter\nhoth\ntmwt.ail his lcltentp hi wfm, tkoii;I\noU\nnrina of drnlh. Aflor rcmnjning\n.n niffcM.s\nnof'\nrelisior iImhi levu.\nwnier nhout\nn-e-n\nm'mntos\nweru\nTheohi\nrliil'hy, hihhrrly itifRt. thnt broufjht np\nWillintn\nnnd llonry\nwiiw\ntliov4iole ntlnir vvkh\ncon StnphonH, who, afirr r.'pont:lly diving\ntrn\nampt,\nlnaglis rrijunlls willmut\nIcnsi fri't\nwaior, aucrouilcil\nIhem ihu\nrcsiieci\nties. evon\ntlic moal pn--\n,\nMiore.\niiionioni\nwua i;iiin.u,\ncvciy\nliiKtic\nnwtrinl.\nuirinis orrd\nrrstoro thrm,\nlili: wnt,tinr:t,\nTlio\ncoumstuarrf\nnnil nitrndiiig\nninrnao of iIum pnrtirs nppenr\nilnwe:\njuiil\nwoung\nlovely\n'ililei\nin\niho\nllnnivnle, whose fnmily\nmre\nforttrtot\nin\nihJ\njdehil\nMi-\n-\nSenrs, nml\nelipihle innioh for\nfor\nnn,\nnnnociation\nn'iccrf i.iIufonii.\nih\nwns\n10 tie\nSnarn\nof\neallnnt,\nJ fV'Mnly bnf--\nn\nYoung D'Hnutville\nvrwiliKJih mnnifesteil coii.iiIernhle\niitilowiiril riwnlt nl\nSw nSvVl\n11,0 fttT-io-\nn\nof his\nftml\n"!'-\n-\nirviG\nnr\nuiu iiiiirruivi, --\n,\nwn\nMh ciwimwwt\nic\n.tytem\ntj,i.4\nilitr\nr.\nr\nit\nAnwwi,\nmmmmm)\npMnl\nIiVh\nMr NnrM'll,\ntlio\nrntMni... propnne\nv.!!ros\nTWwy\npnirOsC\nBMl.ti-\n-\nhhivMl\nMgtvfc\ni:oin-TV- t\nTilhnfn\npvtiple.\nr\nmln\nrcply\nWMtiy H4A\noiiiu\nthe\nofT.\niUx,\nhy\nnif,\niiinrririi.\nthe\nb\nKi4tnt\nlu-i- -\nJnr1lJj:\npockt-- t\nBritiuh\nmoutliH\nt!fttl\nhenhi.\nriMpHMK\nMHnwti\nilm\nnmoiif,'\n7\nintrHrt\nIm:\nfc\ni.\n13\n111 i:.iii vnnii\n1\nr\n'\na\nin\nir\nuin\n'\n,e\na\niii\n1\nrn\nt\n'\n11\n11\nol\nand 110 fkill conlil\nlilC\nrHH4riit\nffl'fri,\nhnnde.l\nHctiicd\nwMhwi\npmni\nmUmI\nmtcrn'-\n-\nivltnivt'S\nMwiHrtl\nr.ymp.iihy\nir.iilV .\nnMfrixo.x\nGoorao\nhriiif,\nymhr,\nhryond\nViniii''\npullcd\nhodii's\nciinil\nconrtnrpfi\nprecrilin\n."llli..\nAmrri\nWnlea\n"Tlm i)iiijiyn::ui epitik rnlumo."\nhono oocurrunco\ninulnncholy will\niiionih imrtMitH\nhnvo\nllioir chifdren.\nninl coc that\ndo not vuntnre\nrivrr\nunlrs's nocotiipniiiL'd hy\nexpi'Ni'ncuii mhiii-hu- t.\nThere danni'rous fiintd nll nlonu\nMtrunm,\nwatchfnllne.-'s- i\n,o\npart ol" pure.ina can pruvunt\nrupoiition of\nheurt reading nn evrnt\nthat which Un\nihus puihloiily\n"UnclnKpnl two loinlriW fr'iai tliu pinnit\nAnd strn'ck ti'ii'in from llm cnrtli,o\nnwool budt\nWero Jialf iinfiihhid to lliu biimmcr un."\nWo repent, hope\nmclRiieholy occnr.\nronce will\nali ndniotiiiion (o\nwho hnvo\nhny.s imdcr ilieir juardian ship.'\nThoir consmm\ndnnger, Irom vicjniiy\nrivor,\neliniild lench\nutniost cnution ntul t'nrp '\npart, ofhoih parents\nclill.Jf .\nClarc-moh- l\nH: Eagle.\nhnlf ilo.on liiitcln.- -\ns\nol Tri'ii.Miry Nolcs\nnl- -\n1..\n1\n.1\n.1 ..\n...... .\n.. it:.., .\nfWtll'll i11; iiuuii iflM'U.\niihjpij 1111\n111111\nMlii'il-\n-\n; Aih! it\nm'noiihIv\nLVArY\nTAX UI'ON THK I'KOPLK\nrn'hH'\nof\nTriMimiry .'\nThu\nTriiiin\nnt\nol\nf'pion,\nttitit\nlu injccsiiry "oiihi'r\niro\nviiln for rroalliiii,' portions of\ninoncy\nifiHMiIUitt\nwitn\nhtnlcsjor\nU-\n-\nAlr Nurvt.'l, nn\no\nnnl\nns oai\nmm(\nwvrti\nnw"\nArtcran\nitMi\nmrr\nt()\nIllOV\n,\nrriii,\nimimj\ni\n11111\n1\nm\nm,\n--\n1-\ntfl\nN\nIf\nih\n(f\nMi\n4t(\nto\niw\nt'Xtrnvnpiuivu\nhhI profligary\n. Mnrtin Vnn iSnroii)\ntliey\nroinK-n- i lo iy direct tnx\nsnppori\nI1I001I\nWMUTr\nIihvo nlnmily pliinilcriil tliein ont\nmr liiuitln il millions ofdollurn ?\nSmr lins nn rxrulkMit ni tieln\nfuliowiiii: :\nw\n.\nt\n...\n.\nnoi\nior i;. -\n-\nttt.\ni\nhhI\nTlipn\nno\n110\nof\npiMi\niholunrr- i-\nnro no\nnro\nmr\nto\ni\n10\nnn\nA\nHr\nm\nin\nhT\nt'lri'f, nnil whoni' M11I1\n;(lr\nlinrt'ii\n111 (l;riiiiL'in\nnrri'iicy ikwtri'vinu\ncx- -\nun"'."'\nimpnirin ronfnli'neo\nlin -nki n- s\nilovvn\noiiiincrct mul rniniii; tnnli. llMvina Hi'oplcd\ntluo iii'strui'tive\nrriotnn;\nwHm,\nt'HM.Mitinlly\nlnlk\nArd\nnfhi- -\nlo\n,,is\nmIh\nninl\nMlu '.nr!\nrHmHl.\nmr nt\nhnn\nto\nAi\nmi nn iM'\nihki: pmru\n;\nof\nof\ntlwrt\nto\n'P\niloficicncicf ol\ny.\nUit.\nno\ntrifliiif:\nlo\nuuiblih\nic kt --4\ncf\nto\nwimui'.\nwill he no onil\niiM\nin proiMin\nnnd oxi rnvnRnnce\n.\niwwmc h\n.x wmiM\nrnn\ntnx's\nT LiX: tlwr\nih mf4.v\nrkwl. Onr bLMS'ln\n"'\nnromiic.\nm.\n...\nIwh4\nIO\n--\nf)-\nm\nrll\nUw\nm(\niriitmii. iunniinv. wiion fxpn'i'!',\npiOJ.l .\nSIJB.TUKA6UIIY OPISU ATIONS.\nTlio.Wiihhinjrton orrL'fipoiiili'iit\nNow\nYotk Conriir\ni'mpiircr, f.Viois wiih "ront\nhi"h\n"rwhW\nVis.ConMi.\nin\nwr\nhhh mlvibt\nS-3! -\nIJ\nS- m-.\nCr.\n,,,r,,!4'\ni;iv\ninfniiry\nill notirr ono\nVh K,\nrM..\nrit\nHtr\nmii\nilMtt\nin\nho\n10\nr\nIn\ntttnt\nlw\nilrt\nof\nif\nJvr\niwrt hl\ntu\nor\nhm!\nU\nm\n.j- -.\nw.\nKt\n11\nI\nmf\nnnd\ninshiiiatrd\nmw\nilr\nrc\nAinrnrn,\n1.1I\nIh\nMr\nwill Im\nr\niki-- y\nof\nim\nlnrt\ntwo liuls,\nlUU\n.I..M\nmx\nn.\nfc\neiitlwa.\nr?Maftroirnycd\ninto\n)virvi\nln\nnotilu\nin Jnsli\ntmd\nllo\nimmitc,\ntho\nis\nS.\ntaeganl\niho\n.11 hrmging\nto\nin\niiu\npasa'cH of\nto\nwk\nD\nir\nIn\ntij\nllio\nnnil\niiiiii\nin\nin\nof\nfif\nnJ\nof\nV\nnn\nmo\nnil.\n10\nnn cyc to\nthcy\ninto liio\nnn\nnre\nnnd nothinj; luu rent\nthe\nto\nna\nviuo,\ntlu-i - r\nwo\nthis\nho\nthoso\nexposiiro 10\ntlio\nthe\nand\nn...\njjiii\niiwi\nix nnw\n10\nA\nto\niln)\nllio\nin\nliln\ntlio\ntlio\nto\niltu\nnui\nin\nof\nto\ntlu:\nof\ntitict iIm;\nvt\n.t.\nnn rari\n.rr\nnrv\niku\ntlus\nxnt\ntUm\nnnd\nhut\nirtH\nvif\ncil\nhnt\ni timt\nhii\ntln'\nllio\n1\nltii-l - i\nP".v\nis so\niiii-\n-\nnl\ntho\nthi.\n4Mr\nIww\n,0\nli\nto\nf;\nto\nIm tt M. l..t tn t a trm llin nvliiitu.\n... I\n.m.\n. t..\n.fc. .\n.\n......\nr IIII.\n..r.\n."\n-\nV.\nr" IfHI IIIIIIIIIIIZV\nw\n.\n..\nj-\n--\nmwf\n-\nthm\nwihm\nn. 1 xi'k.nhi: nro inctirrcd nnd pnid for hv\nuf\nnnd\n,\nof ihe\nfh\nwny\n,\n,\n,\n'--\nd U.hi\n'\n'\n,\nM\n'\n-\nmmI\nllm\nMr\nk\nw\nt\n.\nl\nllm\nt,\n11\nImmi\nnnil\nl\nK\nfnt,\nhy\n......\nthu\nvV.\n,\ntho\nthu\nniiie\nof cxpcndi-\n-\ntold mnrh of tlm hnrd moimv riirri-nr -\nv\n.\nnml w\nhnvo hranl ihe ofliow hnldi iH hcllowiii\nfor it;\nhut uf 11s ( riiciinil upitrntion\nn hnvo vci soino-\n-\nthing 10 Irnni. Tlm 'I'XiMMitiM'i;!'' hns\ni\nmnt u\nit vvoiks well, Soorntnrv\nWondlMiry tliinkn, on a tiimll srrt,.. nnd hl\nthrrrfrro proinptly "pnys th-\n-\npippr."\nW. hnve\nm'oii thnt UMr-ru ii fii - i\nlm h'I ui ,istn npot of.\nfli r rst dilit.uuent. r .l,,; il,n) ,(',,,\ncoojga ut ofthe tivusury ofthc Unitcd Stntes.\nAnd nnw for a prariirni Fiih'tronnry e"?tnhlih.\nineiit. Tho advnntaf.ef of a hnrd nionoy eunvii\noy (nrcording to llio Wisi-nc - iii\n,,xpi,riinont"\nipi, thnt it\nihe oflictf holdi-- r\n10 ohnrco a\n.\n.\n......\n.\n.\nlienvirr ronmiMon mr iriiiispnritu tlio simrm:\nI n ml lor Hns, n m.v imyiug leoplo nro to Itin.ish\nI the uit'nus. On thi.s point 1 will yivu vnn a low\niteins oxincird from ihu priuteil rcport hoforo\nine.\nJ. I). SpUinriit, for irnnHpmrtiii.'\nhpecie, $3G3\nDo\ndo\ndo\n155\nDo\ndo\ndo\n217\nDo\ndo\ndo\n114\nUo\ndo\ndo\ni5\nDo\ndo\ndo\n8\nWillintn II. Slntighicr, (tlio Socnttnry\nof tho lerritory, nt i Mdnry ot\n$1000 por untiuui) for his wrviivs\nnnd e.vpi nsi'S\ntniii'jHirnup of\n$7000 in pprcie;\nQ00\nWillinni l. Slnog'iter, rxpeiuos iu\nL'liiiiL' lo St. Lutiis, 5cc.\n100\nWillinm li. Slaughicr, ior iulrret\n00\n50\n00\n00\n00\nIor\n00\n00\non rnoni'V lonnrd.\n54 00\nWilliam It. Slaughtcr. thr exponsos\niu trnnsporting money from\n510 C0\nWilliaui IJ. Slnughtrr.for proeuring\nmoney on n proitMei.'i ilmfis\n1M00\nWiltimt' R. .SltiughtiT, Ior going lo\nSt. Louis. iicolintiuiT. rocciviug,\nnml iniii.opnriint! $UO,000, nnd dis'\nhurBing lhk Hiinu (pnying the\n800 C0\nVillinii ll.Slnu-hlor-\n,\nexpiMiMi iu\neollecliu" 1 Goverimu'iit dmft on\ntaml (ifTirr--\n,\n100 (0\nNow, l aji the wny fitreiug imiu 10 o.vnniino\nlliese ilrtnils. auil ati;er 1I10 qurftion Dors\nnot i hnrd uiopry ehwenry nflord fiini' pickings\nfor iho otHce holilr? If mu:Ii nro tho expcnsrs\nof rereiviug miiiI pnying sjtrcie, iinder u Territo-ria- l\nGoviMiiment of fnrty ihoiisand iuhnhitnnts,\nwhat wouhl tli.'y nmrunt to, hy iho Kunir rulr..\nunilcr n gi.vvruiimnt nf hixtopo tnillioiiHof souls?\nAnd I aslc tlio 'pno!ns of powrr what do\nyoti hiukofa Secietury of tlio TreaMiry, ihnt\nwould uinke miuIi payment!', in viojation ol'lnw\nnml Justicn? Do yoti nrrilm it to inoraucu r.r\nI'orrtipliou?\nPrentice of the fjrjiinvillo Journnl, keijps n\nehnriiy Ijx in hiH Of\nIn Which peoplo ,ean\nmw ''top"\ni\n-\n-\n,\n.. ..\n...\nopciiin\nilrnilit\ndiirinp\nIriivo tlinir initos wliutovi'r llu'V plt!nsn to fiv\nfor tlit) Ix.Miffil of Amos Kinulull. Ol n luto\nlionlnliution Pn.'iilifo ilnis ppi'iikw\n"Jist ovoniiif', tf"onr snrpriKC, wn fouml a\nropc In oiir Ktnlull cliniiiy lm.:\ntfow will\nyou tnkit it Amos? On yo'ur bwk, or round\nyonr iicck?"\nThk Duki.. Tlio Tiiscnloosn (A)n.) JWonitor\nfif ilio IO1I1 iiisiiuu snyn : An nffnir of honor\ntook p'nci; 011 iSliimlny inominp liiHt,(3il) inst. in\nI'irkiitis conny, ni'iir\nIIirt.sii- ':iip)- i\nlnio, lio.\ntwcnn\nIttmindn nnil Vilicy K.\nIlnwnrd liotli of.lni'ksoii il\nppi. Ono phot\nvn exoliniiiMl ly tlio pnrti(,', when Mi: Ilow-ur- d\nri'coivod thu liall ol liis tuittiuitnist jn.- - t\nho-l o-\ntlio right lohi, whicli ivxiio ont iininodiut'dy\nopposito on\nothcr sido, hurying itsi'lf in thc\nfli'sliy pii t ovor th" hionst hono nnd porhops\nnikiiiy tlio hone itni.df. JIr llnwnal'rj womid i.s\niiot I'tknly to torininnlc moitully, unless it nhotild\ntnko ;i 11 'unoxpt'oted diicctioii. Gov. Itiinncl.s\nwiih not toiiohitd. Thry lonht nt uvelvo pu\nSIIOULO WOKKING JlliN\nIn 11 spotM'li Intoly dolivtircd\nKAT AIEAT?\nin\nMi -ti r-\nWillinniy, :t Vnn Hiir?n monilii:r.fioiri\nliiPsncl)ii.si'ttiJ,\nu ppot'L'Ii wliiuh tlio IiOcofoco\npri'F .-c-s\nImvi; londly fippl.nidod\nvo find thc\npiistiji) :\n'lt is triio sir, thiit 11 reiitcr portion of tlio Iiii\nlioieiH of Fnuii'c, nro dcpiivod oftlniiisu of aw\nniAt. foiid; hnt donf it lolloiv ihnt, 11s\n11\nwholo\nthcy nre thc. icorsa off. Nosir, po fhr froin ir, I\nlinvi tlio tinihoriiy ot nn I'iiilih Miit(;.smtm,wlm\np'licaks from\nnnd a rritictil ovnniiiin-lio- n\nof thc suhjnri, thnt tho nr.vicnsE is Tiir.\nCASK."\nVj Imvi! nll nlnnfj woinh.'ted !iow llio Tories\niiitondcd tocompnl working nii'ii\n1 lt y had redtirt'd tlinir wagi's to\nCongrum hy\nto livv w!ion\nclevci) pcncc a\nday. A tnl now ili secrut i.s ont. Wo hnvo it\nIilti'. tmilor tho hand of 011c of thuir londortvlint\nin Frntico 4'n giontiT portion of tho Inhornrs nr'\ndi'prived of thc nso of animal bod."\nAnd not\nin Frnnco only ho iniht havo nddfd, hut nll\novor roiitinontnl Europi', ft hero Vnn Ddron\nJiuh Tn'iisiiry plnna nro in n.e.\nFedfinli. -' -\nh--\n'\ntlwnys loved ovory tliii'.ji thnt\nlockcd BrUish nnd idwnys dcfended it. Boslon\nPost.\nThis is tho rent-o -\ntlicn, wo sppposo why\nanir pnt\nin\nllio\nImw\ntrue\ntho\nKmt\nllus\niho\nihe\ntlio\n...\nIn. r .nis lliclr iiimini'is nnd di'OSH\n,S,ocrn,-\ny-\nf,\nlmw1 ,\nwhv ho idoa 111 nn Iiincliah iMTiiCi.t -\n-\n...\n.\nIinyith liorses, nnd is nttondeil hy EnyliAi 'bi:t\nriders and sorvants why ho, t)ol; sidcs witli tho\nloynlists to pnt down thi; Pntrints in C.inndn\nwhy ho hns not ohtnitiod ropnr ttion for tho hurn\ning ofiho Cnrolino why ho is porinitting ,Eng\nInnd to olnim, withont ro.siKtnnoo, a portion of\ntho Stnto of iMaiuo.\nSorely Van Burtn's Jcdcr\nalism oannot ho itiestionod nroording 10 tho dnc\ntrino of thu Post.\nGEN. UARRISON'S RliNliVOLENCE.\nRcnd tlic followiug,from tho Nattoii'il Gnzotto\nof Philadelphia. Thc I'aets rolalcd eorrot'poml\nwitli tho wholo history ofthc mnii.\n4\nVe learn from nn ofiirer of iho army who\nlias hrrii for soiuo litne iMatiotird in tlm\nrest,\n.\n.\n.\n"\n...\n...\n.nv\n1.,\ntnai bovrrai votirs ngo, Lit n. iiiwtimmi pnui 0111\nin his uwu iniiiic louuin's ni' iiio i;. nensrs 01\nedui'iiiing thirty orphans. the rhildren of Mihliers\nwho h:ui M'l -vr-\nuiiiler hiin. This splomlid in- -\nstancool llniri. -oii' -a\nwell known libornlity wo\nhavo uuver scen iimntioned in priot. Olirinlor\nniani's .sintoniont, howoviM". wc nntirelv rnlv up\non, hut forhrnr at his own\nto puldit.li his\n11:11111;, ns lie does not wisli to 110 troulileil vvnii\nriliition tiotnro i Uoiirt iil.n'llMl, qh wero alajor\nL.etuiruin and oapt. uuseniierrv, rerenllv 111\nHaltimoie, nn sn.-pi ci -\nol ilouliVniu' the 1111111111\nulate natuio ofihu prcscnt federnl Exucutivo."\nii a n.TiN Van liunuN. ixever wns a party o\nhiuU of its Irndrr, me ihe followers of this\nttian. Thrv rnn snv notliinir in his Imhalf\nthey can jioint 10 uo singlo nri of his life, which\nI'onferred either honor on hiuiself, or heuefn on\nhis ronntrv ihcy nro nnnhlii ovrn wi:h iheii\nmicrosoopio vision, to disrrin 0110 tinit in his\nchnrnctor cnk'iilutod lo wnrni tlieir fi't'liii"s iu 10\nfard 10 hiin .10 excito thcir n.lmirntinn.\nCold,\ntienrtles.s and ni istocintu; 111 his tinture antcA\nmorirnn iu nll hii s mpnt hirs hnving no oiie\nfeiding iu roninion wiih his rotiniiyuicn, who\ntionrroiislv elevntod I11111 to tho rie r-nM' ii i'V- -\niMiirtiii Vnn Iureti cnros ns little for tho Peoplo,\nexcrpt as instriiiiionl.s to arromphsh his sulhfh\nenil, ns they do for hiin.\nI tu eiiu hopo lr hnt\nn rehiRtnnt support from even n portion of his\nparty. Tho pnrty drill liom whirh ho e.vpeets\nso ninrh, will iiotuvnil uim.\nKcowomy oj Je(jcrson. Iu his inatigural A'd.\ndress, he luiil down rrotlnmy as a prinriplt; ol\nhis adminiflration. Iu his nniiunl A1i :.- s, i"-\nd\nof\nNov. 18C4,he shous thnt ho hiul redeemrd his\nliromii-o- '\nHe slntos the natiounl iiirotni' of the\nprceeudiutr rar at olevun nnd a hnlf millions,\nand that ho hnd hooii ennhled 'nfter .mrrting nll\nthe ordinniy uxpeiiM.'S of tlio yenr, 10 p.iy three\ninillious\nhundrud thotisnuil dollars of the\nprinripnl oftho puhlio deht."\nTher is rcpuhliciin eeonomy\n.Trffiason\nd\nnhnosi eight niillious for ordinury nn -li on-\nI'xprnscs, nnd President Vnn Hiirou\nahout 37 unllions n yenr.\nTho oontrnst\nis irikiug.\n.1 11 Vegttables uscdfor somelhtvg. Tmvolrrs\nsny that ihrro is not n uselrss veiieiable or oven\nw.M'd in tlll Chiun. A dend noitlo is ronvcrted\ninto elotli pitper is nindo from thosttnwof\nthe rup of tho nrrim dies blark the\nk'tiveH ol a cortain dnscription of ash, nnswor\niii part, the purposos of (ho'innlherry for thcsilk1\nworin. Iiv thi.s wny ihe occtipaljotls of prople\nnre infinitoly tliveised,.\n'\n.T ha.No.rili ,Iinstem disputed tenitory.contnina\neoven 1111; 11011H ,P! ".V.' .,'\nlu, U\nmVcV'\n,., r,V, .u\nwholo stato. II WIIIIII;1'!!!1!.\nnt "i; Ji.KIii\nJ."\n2fU 4J fi\nVAN UURBN ANDGEN. 1IARRIS0N.\nTlio Potorslnirg IntolliyiiiK'cr, in reviowing\nilio pnhlic yorvii'Ortof tlio tvyo cnniliclntcs for tlio\nIVi'sidpncy, Kiiyn :\n"Wo Imvo hoon led inlo thefo tufloutions hy n\nrutnnik miulo hy Gon. Wnddy Thotnpson, in liia\nnpo;.di nt llunovcr on Sntnrdiiy. Aftur drawing\nn cotnpnribon hotvvoon tlio livos and uirvinca of\nIliirrison nnd Vf.n fiincii, Gcn. T . snid '1 liuvo\nit Irnm thc hcHt imihority thnt, 011 tlio niyht of\ntho Imttlo ol'Tippoennun, wln;n Gen. llnrridon\nwiih Rtiiiiilin iiiikltj (loiip in hlood, nnd whcn hia\ncinnp wns jlhiminnti'd hy ono ronlinned flush of\ntho Indinn tillc, iMurtin Vnn Dnrcn, por\nfiimed liko n millinpr, wns Iniulin off'a rninuot\nat a hnll in Allmtiy."\nWhnt n contiiiht is licro\nprcpenteri ! Jfa volumu I1111I hoon writtcn 011\ntho suhjcrt, it ronld not tnoro cotnplf.tisly linvo\ndupictod tho rhatfKHoi'ri of llio two miin. Wo\nfnnr.y now thnt wo cnn soo tho two iiicjlvitlti'tus\nin tli'cir difl'nrcnt ponitions.\nThi'ro is'Genernl\nllnriison clionrinjr, ui'pinj; on nnd rnllyin Imr\nmcn, linvnii; nncK tlio snvn's irom ono posi-\n-\ntinn, nnd pnllaniiy nttnclcinp llii'tn 111 nnothor;\nnnd hero\nT'nn. rcekivg willi cohnc and\nsliff" wiih pomaium, an opprcssxvtly ddorijeroua\nit.s ovor wns 11 oivot uit, hic" dnppi;r hody nrrnyed\nin nll tho iiihilimcnts of'n petit mailrc, his whis-ki -r - s\notirli'd "in tho Inst ngony," ni:d hh smirk\ninp little fncodisKiiioil hy ono ovorlnfit'nig gritn-nre - ,\nlendiiig ofl' hirf pnrtncr witli tho pnictiscd\nMiisi? nnd firm'o of a Frenoli Dnncinj: Mnstcr.\nWI10 rnn dwc.ll on this piirtnro withont heing\nsirkrnrd nnd disi.Mislrd, thnt Piich a )hin n\niMrt rt iii Vnn Jiuioii kIioiiIiI cvur hnvo hnen Chiof\n.Mnistrnto of'tlns L'lrnt nntion. !\nT11E VICE PRESIDENT.\nCol. R. M. Joluisoii visitod IlarriBhtirgh, Pa.\non the Gt!i of Jtily, and nddrcssed thc )ooplo.\nThe Ilariishurgli, papers pponk vcry favonihly\nof his icnioiks.\nAminig otlier things, I10 snid:\n'I do not sthnd heio to nh'u.o any oiio: Fnr\nhe itfroniuie to drp'rive'nnyinhn oftho Iniircln\nho hns won diu itm" iho. inctnnrahlo dnys.\nI\ndid not fiflit the hnttle ol tho Thnnicp; it wns\niny eallnnt hnnd: tiieue wah not a man ruoni\nmvOr.NKIlAl. DOWN WHO DID NOT-DO- ;\nIII S DUTT1\nritr.Y wkbi: all liRAVli MEN axd PATRT.\nOTS."\nOn Tliursihiy , the Vii o Piesidpiit visited\nthe city of New York, nnd wns reeluv'ed in u\nveiy flnttering innnnor, hy ,n grent hody of cith\n'ciih, without distinrtiou of :irjy .\nThe following is nn extrnc.t from his remniks\n011 ihis ocrnslon:\n'I do. sir. take ihis ninrh 10 invpclf, I havo\nsoivo.l :ny ro.m ry ouCy ,h\nj.never al\nlarycarccr mustbc shjtrcd\ncompUlcnted' on\nloio mysclf.JUr Pres,dcnt,to CAoii rcmcmber\nany occaswn hkc ihe prcstnl,\ntt-ij-\n,\nme tic pCrus\n7Hg thc bravc corps ivho sharcd uhi,\n-\nr"iHERE\nand danpcrs 0 cur commnn cnitse.\n'JCit.t .\nWERE NO COWAKDS THERE, (nt tho hiij\ntlu of llio Thnnies:) nnil yei J kuo not whyjJS"\nshonld hprnk of ihis, lor 11110 ronnio is hut n\ncommnu qunlity ol nn Anu'iirnn hrr.rt."\nOn Fridny evenin3r ns tho New York Slar,\nCol. Johnson dinrd nt thu Aniericnu Ilotol, wiih\nthe Commnu Coi'iieil. G'n. Snndfonl in trink-in- g\nsouio puhlick remnt'ks, ndverted to the use\nful em.loymcnt ot ihe miliiia during thu latc\nwar. Col. Johnson, iu trply, went ovcr tho\nprinritinl iucidents of the halile of thc Thiuncs\nand the. isttack oy Prortor's divisinn, nnd said,\nlt)!'hin my oai.i .axt comma.nder (11ARR1SON)\ngavc the orderfor a chargc, l hneie wc coidd do\nthc busincssin thhiy viinulc,\n,!\nPnpn,' Miid u little follow thu oiher day, 'wus\nnot Jol an oilitni?'\n'Why, sonr'\n'IJecnusc the\nhihle Informs iih thnt hn hnd mnrh trouhlc nnd\nwns 11 mnn of sorrow all the days of his lifc!'\nJl iclicate xvay of announcing a dtlicale ajair..\nA Tui kish pnper\nin stntiug tho fnct thnt\nthe Grnml Seiguinr is .pTiiiig an additioti to\nhis lamily, that a soiil uuimnicd rosc hush, hnd\nnnd hlosson yipldin:, in tho hnppy Imperinl\nhns cx hihited signs of vegelarion,\nLongcvity. Aerording to tho N. Y. Tnttlor,,\nthere is icsidin iu Duntic street, in that city.,\nu lady, onc Jnindrcd ,and ttcelvc ycars, apd .'fiyo\nnionihs old. Siio still re'.ains pns.urssion of her\nfnctiltics, hoth menta'l nnd physieal, lo a trtily\nremntktihle degrcr.\n"\n'\nTlm York (Pn.) Press snyy: On IHondny Inst\nMr William Shti.hz, of Windsor touusliip ,hung\nhiuistdf while in a tnto of iutoxirntion, aiul\ninnde his 'vifo hold llm rnndle white ho ij.or-f onnc -\nd\nthe nrt. An ohedirnt wife, trujy..\nTho late iitriMitptcil uirido of Gen. Mc.Keaii,\nof Dradford Co., Pcnni, it! is now stnlcd, wnB\ncommilted uiuler tho nifjiienre ol cpitni, which\nhnd heun udininistrrcd. to nllay thu jiains of pn\nar.uto r imuir. rheiiniii ti?m.\nfconio Jiopcs am\nnowjrn'rrtnined ol his rrrovery.\n'\n'\nWASIHGToS; Ono nl tho tnopt Htriking\nthings ever Ntiid of Ium is "thnt ho chnnped\nrnnnkind's idens of poliiicnl arentness."\n.\n.To\nrominntiding tnlrnts, nnd 10 stR'Coss, thr! rorri.\nnion elenienls of stteh yieatiless, ho tfddcd a\ndisrrjinrd of srll, n spoiliiies.'s of n tuo'tive; a\nMcmly pnhinission to uvery puhlio nniP privnto\nlntVi whirh Ihrow lar inttvtlm hIiiuo the ylioIo\n...\nrfii\nerovvu ot viignr grrnt.)\n1 no, consoquenro. 18,\nthnt his fnrno is 113 dpruhlu ns his priueiples.\nis Insting ns truth nnd virtue thrmsclves.\nMORK FACTS FOR IJ.VCHELORS. Of 1GD cotl-\n-\nvicts in the Cnnnenicut Stnto prison, 104 were\nnevpr mnrril'd. itnd the resiihie, II I'nvo lost\niheir wives, and 22 hnd ptirted from tlieir wyes\nwhen iho ri unes wero ronimiltei.l whirti carrieu\nihcm to Prison.\nLrn-sin-\npiily 2 (otn if IG9\nwho nt Iho tuno of tjieir (nll rrmnmed wnhin\ntho uifluenre of thu coitjiignl' rrlntion.\nFiirther.'ol iho wholo uuinhcr, 108. wero in\ntempernte, 78 eold litpiors, 92 l.elt iliB.ir ptrenta\nii 111 101\n'i vini's nr iifTp. jh viisiifii i uusbo, v ill\nfiune, 32 hnd hcen sailors, nnd V--i hiul ucpn som\niers. Colorei'l, M;-W e-\nYgrJc JoutnMpfCojnj,-\n-\njnerce.\n. ).: \n\nllero shnll Iho Pross llio Poonlo's righlH mnliiltun,\nUnowod liy influcincn nnd unliribod liy gain\nllore pntriol Tmlli hcr "Inrioiia prccopta clraw,\nPlodgod (o Roligion, Libcrty, nnd Lnw.\nTUESDAY AUGU3T 4, 184 0.\nFOR PRESIDENT,\nWm. Henry fflarrison9\nof onio.\nfor vicepresident,\nJohn Tylcr,\nOF VIRGINIA.\nFOU GOVERNOR,\n8. SHi.J(!113SO51\nFOR LT. GOVERNOR,\n,1Vj(1\n1\nFOR TREASURER,\nS3curyF.\n.TT\n:anacs.\nFOR CONGRESS Firni disthict.\nJo1sn\natttoc!i&.\nFOURTH DJSTRICT,\nAbis s ms "Yonsa\nSECOND DISTRICT,\nIIOVaC4! 10Vl'Ci\nH.\nFIRST DISTRICT,\nflfiiBnui1iinil.\nFOR SENATORS cai.kiionia countv.\nWALTER 1IARVEY.\nR1IASREMISS,JR.\nFOR SENATORont.r .A.Ns countv.\nJ ACOB BATKS.\nFOR SENATOR Essnx countv.\nSTEPIIEN.IIOWE.\nGEN. HARRISON AND ms caj.itmnja i\nmi.\n'\n.\nvUnt I. iracUif ikm tlm\n'yn.OtlKM pl ai (!\nt.\ni\njiafoctly\naenititiing.\n. Tbefv\nDtnular dnrtiornsl wv y\nwJroroWC--\n'\ntoi wi:h tlio Ptplc nro every\nthny !\njsififlll IO lifivi; ii'UUl ri . r ..:iv, .1.--\ni l)V "nrttin.Vi'.l (.1\n-\niin' Mhi,. 1\n..'\niho CAirft Olobi.\n''i.i. io tMo drctcrmi\nnainm ut c.ush tha old llero\nevery sort of fiilso\nliuod tlicir imnginntioni could invcnt. At first\nthoy .ittctnptcd to sneor nt his nomination,\nnfl'oct-\n-\ning to irent it wnli contcmpl. Tho loud shnutH,\ntlic nrdonl oiitlmsinsii) of tlio Poopln vory soon\nd\ntlioir illusinn.\nThey found it nrccssnry tn\nch.ingo tlicir systctn of tnctics, nnd n nioie rtespor- -\nnte, iinprmctplcd warfaro naninst n boncfnctor of\nhis country wns novcr cnrried on sinen tlio dnvs of\nAristidcs. History hns boon porvertod nnd fnlsifind\nin ovory pnge thnt cnntmned tlio lionorcd namti of\nHnrrison.\nMany of iho samo mon nnd tlio smno\npnpcrs thnt Inmlcd him to tlio skies whon lii.s invnl- ua fal- o\nsorvices wcro frosli in tlio minds of n'l, anil\ntchcnlherR tcas no molivc to dislort tha trulh, now\ntliat n baso party objoot is to bo nttainod turn upon\nhim with iho fcrocity of tigors nntl would fain toarl\nhim in pioccB. NVhnt a humilititing Bpcotnclo 1 To\nwliot longth will not pnrty snbsnrvioncy fntteninji\nupon il! gottnn spoils carry its votaries ! It is not\nonr purpoeo nnw to notico tlio nbnrtivo nttompts to\nunsottlo tlio judgment of tlic Country upon Gunur.il\nllnrnson's tnilitnry rcputntion.\nIt is n itinllirns\nwoll scttlr.d ns thnt of Gon. Washington to whom\nsomo of his rovilors onco compnrnd him,\nAn\nis now maUing to rovivo nn p.xplodod falso-\n-\nhood rcspcctin Gcn Marrisnn's cnrly politinnl\nsontinioiits, nnd lo givo additinnal forco to tho falso\nhood a mnn by tho nnino ofJohn FowUr of Kcn- -\ntuclcy, i tnadu to swonr in an nfiidavit that Iir pct\nsonallv know Gon. llarrison in tlio timo of John\nAdnmrf's Administrnion thnt hn wns thnn a hiRh\ntonod fedcr.ilist, nnd woro tho l.lrick cnckado ns nn\nemblom of fcdoralisin Tl.is, ns liundrr.ds of tho\ntnon ofthat dny know, is nn nnqnalified falsobnod,\nhnving nol tho soir.blanre of truth. JiulgnBurncl of\nOhio,n highly rpsppclnblo man nnd who hns beonjin\ntimntuly acquninlnd with llarrison for moro thnn\n40 yonrs hns repoatPtlly statnd in public spnpchcs\nthnt he wns warmly nltnohcd to tho Ropublinnn\nparty during the poriod whon iho Country wns di\nvided into two gront partins, ropublican nnd fndornl.\nGcn Solomon Vnn Rensnollenr, tho gnllnnt horo\nof Q,uoonstown nnd lato Post Alnslcr of Albany,\nstated in n spcoch mndo by him nt n public dinncr\ngiven to him nt Cincinnnti on tho 2d of July, thnt\nho nnd Gen. Harrison bennmo ncqimintcd with nnch\nother nhout tho yonr 1792, in tho Westorn Army;\nthat thoy wcro ncnrly of tho snmo ngn, onn 18 nnd\ntho othcr 10; that thoy woni tho younpcst ofiicors\nof tho Army having tlio Cotnmifssinns of Gpnoral\nWnshington in thoir pockcts.\n"This ppriod," ho\ncontinueB, "recnlls lo my niind thc inaugcration of\ntho oldcr Adnms, nnd with it the rhnrgo ncninst\nHnrrison 'o\n'aneient fcderalism.'\nI nm a living\nwitncss thnt at tho pcriod to which I rnfor tho\nchargo was yitiiout tho slightost foundntinn.\nTho\nKopublican prmciplcs of Harrison wcro then ns\nwoll known nn his chivnlric spiril; and ho hnd no\nsnporior in cilhor.''\nIn nddition to this tcstimony, about which it is\nimpossiblo theroshould be any mistnkc, tho wcst-e- r n\npnpers contnin the Affldnvils offour disii n-guisho-\nd\nindividuale, viz. Gon. James Tnylor nfKy.\npriffin Ytalmnn, Judc John Matson, nnd Gror"e\nGartlan, of Ohio, nll of whom wrnr thnt thoy I\nliavo intiinntoly linown Gon. MtirriHOn irom ....\nhoyhood.nnd tl.nl to tlicir onrtnin knowlodgo Fow\nlorVstory n 01. ittttir C.tNchood. Gcn. Ilnrrwon\nhimsolfin n racant npauc'li (Iflivcnid in\nP,'PS"\nonco..rthou(.nndf.of hU fulloxv oiiizoi.s or Olim,\nnd onl.\ndistinctlv dcflnrrs ll.nt lia wnn uniformly\nously d\nto tho R...ihn pnrty. In n !\ntor pul.liHh.id in I888jn bofiro ho wns thoi.gh .\nofnH n cntididntn for tl.o Pro.l.loiicr, (!on. Ilnrrwon\n"f tlm "hl\nJ.- f-\n.\n"R.'pnhlicnt.\ndoolnrcd thnt ho vii n\nr.\ni\nin ii dnbntn in tho Snnnto ol\nlurs'iMiuii ;u.."m\nihn Unifd StntM in 18120, Gn. llnrri.o .T .Knid "M\nopinsiti.in lo tho nlicn nml srdiunn I.uwc wns so\nwi'll Imnwti in thn Torritoiy thnt n proniiso wns\noxinrtfld roin him tlint, hh hn hnd tn voto in tlic\nprnccfidinga ol Congrcns to which ho w.t font ns\nii Dolcfjnto from thn N. W. Tnrritory in 179f3, ho\nwould not unmccssnyity nntnpromifd thn Incnl\nof his ronstituonlH by tho nxprRBsion of his\npoliticnl opinionc."\nIlond.h'il thnt "ho wns not\nin Cotigrcss whon tho sinnding Army wns crflntod\nnnd tho nlicn nnd sodition Liuvh wmo pnssi:d , nnd\nif ho hnd boon ho rould tmt hnvo votcd for lliein,\nnnd would not iflio could "\n"Itwnsnotinhis\nnntnro lo ho n violiuit f.r prnsoriptivo pnrtiznn, hut\nho hnd givnn firni support to tho Ropubllcnn\nnfjrfferstm, Madisun nnd Monrnn."\nIt in knowti thnt John Untidoliih on n corlnin oo\ncnsion onnrgod lion. uiirrison wmii d.miis u hiiij-por t-\nof tho nlion nnd sodition L:wh of John Ad-\n-\ntuns H .Mltninistrnnon\nn oiinrgo wiucn no irnnuiy\nrntrnctt'ti on disrovoring its fnlsity, nnd nindc thoso\nhontirnblo ncknnwlodcomr.nts lo Gon. Ilnrrison\nwhich rniglit ho oxprntcd frotn n high miridpd mnn\nwho hnd uninicntinnnlly wrongod nn individiml.\nNtsod\nndd to tl.is mnss of Inslimon v thnt Gnn.\ntlnrrison wns nppo'intpd (7ovornnr ol tho N. Wusl.\norn Torritory nnd solo Cnmmissinncr tq ti;iit with\niho lndinDH by JefToron in 1800, nnd renppointed\nGovernnr by Alndisnn in 1800 nnd Oormnnndor in\nChinfDf tho North Wcntnrn Arniy by Iho snmo in\n1812.\nOno word ns lo thn ohnrnctor ol'this John Fow-Ir- r,\nwho win onon n monihnr of Congrnss, but hns\nlong boon.n confirin"d drnnknrd, nnd n niot noto.\nrious linr, nnd wns Inrncd out of iho Post Ollico nt\nLexingtni), Ky in 1S17, for incnpncity nnd pcculn-tinn-\n.\nIn vijw(.fihc30 fncts wo would sonnnsly nsk\nthoso Vnn Huron m(;ti who nro not nFico holdcrp.\nnnd for thnt Rcnsnn iutorc.-' to-d\nin boitiir dccisi vod\nnnu tcpoivinp othcrs, if thcv rnn conFcicntiously\nlongoi nsinmn nttnohed to n sot of men who nro\nthus lo bronu jown tho bnrriors of truth\nnnd ciush n brnvo old soldier wlx. hns lonp srrvod\nhis Country with tho gicntcst fidelity in tho most\ntrymg tmios. Such bnso ingrntitudo-\n-\n--\nsuch pcrfid\nsucli uumitig.itcd mcndnoity suo!\n.nieni of j\ntho Irnlhs of IIilory,\n.vo tinp iriiMrlc.\nIry, nn\nm?ht lo covr: ihoii ati'lmrn\n.\nolorrial\niiifim v\n,.\nWHO CO.'.Tt\nLlL '\nYKTiI'\nTRCL\nMru'" pMw, i '\n,\nIn\n,\n.;\n' ji..\nintii-ig.ili- ty\nnnd pjri lvnaniir.\n"( J.t:iui Van Hnicn nnd\nhtei ,n0 W"''. nicinicd tn ovcilook tho cvils which\niiD is brmging upon tho country. Tho Trc.iKury\nRopoils ttll us nnnunMy of tho oxponses of Gov.\nornmcnt, nnd wo Inrgnt lo inquiro whnro tho mnn-o- y\nhns gnnc or to considor tho vastncss of thc sums.\nTo givo n moro tangiblc idun of tho oxtrnvnganco\nof ou r rulors wo prcsunt tho oxponses of Vnn Rn-r en-\n's\nAdministrntinn in tho following ninnncr;\nAccording lo tho lloport of iho Socrotnry of the\nTronsnry, dated Alny 4, 18J0, tho nggrngntc ninonnt\nof Hxppnditnrcs "indnppiidonf. ol tho pnymonts on\nnpcoiiiit ofthc public dcbt, whcthor fundod or\nduring tho thrno first yoars of Vnn llu- r e- n' s\nAdministrntinn, viz 1837, '38, nnd '30, nm -m int -\ntn\n07,075,730 07\n(Nincttj sr.nrn MWions. scrr.nly five\nthovsnnd, srvcn hundrcd thirty dol\nhir.i and s'.ven rcnts.)\nDuring tho thrno first yoars of J. Q,.\nAdam's\nviz. 1625, '20, & '27\nto\nH7.Q05.67I 8fi\nTliirty scvrn miltinns, Iwn hvndred\n(iniljivn thnusand, tiglit hnndrrd\nand s'vr.nty onn dollars and 8G ccnts)\nVnn Burcn, nccording to tho rcport\nof thn Sccrotnry himsclf, spcnl in\nthroo yonrs, moro thnn Adnms in\nIho snmo lenglli oftimo\n50,8(59,858 21\n(Fifty ninr. millions, ciffht hundrcd\nnnd sixlii nine thnusand, tiuht. hun\ndrtdandfifly eiahtdoll.\n-\n21 miiIj\nTo pny tho cxccsi of Vnn Huron's oxpcnspo nvor\nAdarns's lor tbo thrpo ypnr-- ,\nin silvor, nllowing\n100 dollara to weigh G ponnds, would roqnirn onf.\nTltorSAND SHVEN HUNDUI 11 .Nt) NI.VHTV SIX TONS !\nL'o draw it, nllowing tcn hundrod pounds to cnch\nhorso,\noiihl requiro Timr.n tiio.;s.vni) five iiun-\n-\nPUKD AND NINKTV TWO IIOKSES ! To lift it, nllow- -\ning pnch mna to lift 200 ponnds, would ipquire\nfr.vENTr.nN tiiousand nink iiuN-nt tr .-\nn\nand sixtv\nMF.K.\nTno abovo stntnmcnt shows in n striking point\nof viow :ho oxtrnvngnnco oftho prcsont Adminis.\ntfntion, nnd it is only ncccssary that tho honcst\nfrcninen should know tbo fncts in regard to tho\nInvish pxpondituro oftheit moncy by thoir servant,\nAlnrlin Vnn Burcn, to lcad thotn wilh onc voicc to\nclect him to Inavo tho VVhilo Ilnuso nn tho fourth\nof Alnrnli nnxt, and mnko rorm for n much bctter\nmnn.\nLot no ono dcny tho nbovo slntements Wo do- f- y\nany ono to show thnt thoy nro incorrcct. To\ntcst tnoir accurncy lot nny one Inko tho Report of\nIho Secretary nnd oxnmino for himsolf. Wo will\npny onodollnr to tho first person who will show us\nthat tho cxcc.ss of Van Buicn's oxponditurcs ovcr\nthoso of Adnms's as givon in tho Report of tlio\nSccrotnry, is not correttly statcd. To tost tho ac\ncurncy ofthc other statnmcnts, stnto tho quoetion\nthus-- ir $100,00 weighs C Ibs how much will\nS50,SG9,858 21 wcigh? nnd work it out according\nlo tho singlo rulo of throo.\ntnr Tho Stnto olections will tako place in tho\nmonth ofAugust in nine diflercnt etatos, viz: on\ntho first Mondny, in Alnbnmn, Kontucky, Tonncs-sco- ,\nIndinnn, Illinois, nnd Alissouii. On tho sec- on- d\nMondny, in South Carolina, and in tlio courso\noftho month in North Carolinn and Rhodo Islnnd.\nAbout thc last of August, thn JLoco Focoa will be-g i- n\ntosing.'\n"Wo no about tho house."\nLOtJIHIANA ELECTIOiN.\nTho Uiirrison inon of Louisiniia hnvo Mi.no thcir\nduty to tho c.mso of the Old llcro. Thoy hnvo\nnol.lv iiiiiiniihcd. Thoro is but ono dnrk npot to\nmnr tlm Hplcndorol thnir viotory. Ono Van nnroti\nnionihei ol'Congrusa hns piiccoodud by n ninjoriiy\nofia votrs, in n distriot whcrc.in 18'.!0 , tho ndmin\nisirntion nnijorilv wus 7.r.0 . Uut tho gonorul nsp\nof ihi! obiclion shows tluit Uiirrison s mnroli mon\nwnr.l irrcnlslQblo. Wo liiivo "a'mod u U. JStatos\nScnntor to ollsot tho loss of n inoir.bor of Iho honso\nItni tlm virtniv is "lorious (ind dccistve. WE\nIIAVE ELF.CTED A .MAJORITY OF TIIE\niMEAl 1'EIIS OF CONGRESS!\nAl,\nV .MAJORITY OF TIIE STATE LEG\nIS.'.ATURE !\nAnd WE IIAVE A MAJORITY in tho aggio\ngnto voto ihrotighout tho Stnto of iVIORE TUAN\nTWO TIIOUSAND nnd TIIREE II UISDRED !\nThia is indord n brillinnt tiinmpli, cspccinlly\nwhon wo rcmombor thnt ut tho Ittft prosidonlinl\nolcictioii Louisinnn gnvo hor nloclorul voto to Van\nIJiiron.\n"NO ONE IIERE," ssiys a loitor fiotn N.\nOrleans ol'tho 17th inst. "droiuns of ditputing tho\nf HARRISON in Louitiinnn.\nWc\nal.nllgivo l.imTURF.E TIIOUSAND MAJORI\nTY in Novetnbor."\nTIIE PROGRESSOF THE CAMPA1GN.\nThus liir inco Gen. llmrison's ntimination, iho\nl'ullowinir sintos hnvo votcd. nnd coinpnn.'d with\nthe last Prcsideniinl cleotion, they stand:\n1830.\n1840.\nWhig. V. 11 .\nWhig. V. 11\nNow Uuinpsliiro,\n0\n7\n0\n7\nRhodo Island,\n0\n4\n4\n0\nConnecticut,\n0\n8\nH\n0\nVirginia,\n0\n'SA\nM\n0\nIiouisintin.\n0\n5\n5\n0\n0\n47\n40\n7\nWo nsk if his clinngo of 40 olcclornl votos out\nof 47, and thoy ombrncing nll thn olcctions thnt\nhnvo tnkcn pl.icu sinco Gonoral flnrrison's nominn-\ntion, tloea not spcuk to Alr Van Duron iu langnngo\niint to bo inisunderslood? Tho clinngo in tlio pop -n la - r\nVoto, comparcd with 1830, in tho uhovo Stales\nis no loss than 23,000.\nOGLH'S SPEECII.\nThc statomcnts in Alr'Ogle's Spcoch cnnnot bo\ndciiied. Ogle copics tho bills ns vouobers, which\ncnnnot bc liod ilnwn by tho locos. Uut thoy toll us\nthat Gov. Lincoln says Vnn Burcn is not to blainc\nui tho husiucss.\nNow, tho snyinc and Encnch nt- -\nttibutod lo Gov. L. is n fohokpv\n:')c.\nlol.p. m\ntJic innin. Unv lj. Ur.s , o Jt:i'irni o ,a bs ' j .v.\n.\npeQrti, nn4 w\n" jpfy nny oweiosri'iw thfl t-\nh.i .\nii. if asain said, Vnn Itor'nn did noi ttr.f-\n-\ntl."\nioft iMniiuffi. A qu''"\nttii!\ni\n'i'.''\nni( silxiuc a ho;i.a rl il):\nUas\n.\n.\ngncy ut i\n:\nc dui r.?\nnrd-j - t\nuie furnituro,\n!:. .in) I.p\n'ii\nii to bo sont liack, whon it\n:ti cniricd into tho house? Tho following stnto\ntncnlH nnswor this qucstion:\nTho Nntion.il Intolligcncor conliiins thc follovv.\ning vorificntion oftho oxtrucls from I'ublic Docu.\ninents, mndo by Mr Oulo nnd insorlcd in his\nspcecli.\nTho iitidcrsigucd, Whig membora of Congress,\nhnvo hnd thoir nltontion cnlled tn n publiention in\ntho "Globo" ortho 10th of July, 1810, nndor tho\ncaiition of "Messrs. Lincoln nnd Oiflo," Itoiii\nwhich tho fullowing extract is lukcn:\n"IIo (Mr Lincoln) wus no fricud of Mr. Van\nRurcn, hut ho would do him tho justico to suy if\nthoro wns nny thing wrong in rolniion to tho furni-\nturo ol'tho Whito Ilouso, tho lYeidont was not to\nblnmo foi it. On tho contrary , ho f.M r L.) knuw\nhis groiil dolicncy ou the subjcci, tind would nssuro\nthe gcntlomnn tlmt, whoncvur iho coinmittno hnd\nconsultcd Iho President in rolntinn to uny nddition-n- l\nftiruiiuro ho han invariiil.ly cxpresscd his lul uc- I nnc - y\nto hayo any thing cxpcndod for that objoct.\nIIc (Mr. L .) would stnto, f'runi his own knowlodgo,\nthat nol n sitiglo articlo of furnituro supplicd during\nthc Inst throo'ycars liuil boon suppliod at tlio\noftho Picsidont. Tho coiiiiniltco nlono woro\ninswernlilo, and thoy nssttiuo tho rosponsibility."\nThe tmilorslgiii il tl not underti.ko lo say whotli\ncr Mr Lincoln uscd tho lunguugo impulod to liim\nby tbo "Globo" or not. For iho purposo, thoro- I 'or-\nof pluciug tho mntter truly bcforo iho country,\nnnd to corroct tho srass misi cnrcsenlntiim of tlic\nfucls tnntaincd in thc cxtract, tho uudurt,igned cortt- -\nly llinttlioy Hnvo curolully exiuiunud tho vouchnrs\nwhich have bcp.r. duly uuditcd and sotilud by tho\nVronsury Dcparttnoiit, for tlio purchiiso of furtiituto\nfor tbo I'rosident's Ilnuso s'u.cu tho 4tli of Mnvcli,\n1837, and llinttlioy hnvo comparcd tbo said ouch-or - s\nwitli tho stntcuionts oftho samo in tho publish-o - d\nsppcch of Alr Oglc, nnd find thu said vouchors\ntruly sel forth in the. said spcuh.\nAnd ihcy furthor corlily that it appi- ur -\ns\nfrom tho\nsaidvouchorsih.it moro 'thnn cightcon thnusand\ndollars wero cxponded in furnituro for tho Prosi-do nt-\n's\n1\nlouso bcticecn thc 4th of March, 1837, tind\ntho 0th dny ol'Dccombor, 1837, tho day on which\nthn Comtnittec ou Public ISuildiugs nnd Grounds\nwas uppointcd, und ot which Mr Lincoln wns chair\ninnii, tho fi'rmer Cotnmittoo on Public Buildings\nand GinundH, hnving ccuscd to crist on the Sd of\n. March, 1837.\nTho ttndrosignod lurthot cortify thnt it nppenrs\nftom tho said vouchers lliul tho said tnonoy was tr.\npcndcd by the agenls ofthc President, viz: his son\nAhrahatn Van Uuron, T-\n-\nL. Smith.and othors, on\nwarrants draton by order of the President of tho\nUnited Stalcs himsclf.\nAnd tho undersigned would furthor stnto that\ntho Coinmittoo on Public liuildings nnd Grounds\nhace no control, direction, or jnrisdietion ichatcvcr\nin tho solection or purchuso of furnituro which tho\nPresidont miiy soo tiropcr to nrocuru (iy himsolf or\nhis ngonts, wlien npproprinlions arc mndo for that\nobject by Inw.\nJ. C. CLARK, NowYork,\nJAMES COOPER,\nCII. F. AIITCHELL,\nVV. SIMONTON,\nW. RIDGWAY,\nP. F. GOODE.\nWashington, July 20, 1840.\nAs chairman of thc Commitlce on tho cxpendi-tur- es\non Public Ouiltlings, jt bccomos my duty to\noxamino tho oxpendilures on thoPrcsidont's Housn.\nI hnvo hnd tho vouchers boforo tho committco. nnd.\nhaving oxnminod thosubjcot fully ut tho requcst of\nmr ugio i suuo tnai tno ntcis publighcil in his\nspecnh nrocorroclly givon. I concur in tho forego\ning sintnmont ol niessrs Olnrli, Couper, and othors.\nJuly 20, 1840.\nEDVV. STANLY.\nI am n meinber oftho coinmittoo of which Mr.\nStanly is chnirmnn, nnd ns such havo oxntninod\ntho vouchnrs nbovc referrcd to( and fully concur in\nthc statomonts of Alr Stanlv.\nJOHN W. ALLEN, ofOhio.\nWasiiingto, July 20, 1840.\nI cortify tliat I iiuvo oxatnined tho vouchers\nto in tho forcgoing statomcnt ol tho Ilon.\ni\n.\n.\nJnlmC. Clnrk nnd othcrH, nml im'o comn.,\nihcm wilh tho\nns sot forlh in tho spcccl. o\ntho Hon. Mr Oglo,nnd find that thoy nro tru Iv l\nirti. in il.., Rnncch. and that uuwards oSl,0UO oj\ntheno cxpeiiditurc.iforfurniturejor the l'residcnt s\nllnvsc wtrc madt hy the President and Ins agents\nat a timc whcn turc was no commiitce of Congress\nin czislcncc, nnd ofcourse, vmdo by thc President\nahme, wilhont nny ono lo intorforo or liifluonfio lns\nSS,rSS &B",ffilb2"liS\nAIJKS AS ARE PUIJLISIIEI) AS\nri la iru '1M1R fM.f) E.\nCIIARLES NAYLOR.\nWasihnotos, Jiily 20, 1840.\nSENATOR 'PaI'PAN AND I.OVV VVACES.\nTho Now Ynrk Timcs mnkos tho corroction iu\nruloronco lo Tnppnn's rbtnnrks resprcling low wng\nos.\nThoy wero not nmlu in tho Hunnto, out to\nmnm.fWiu.ors in Ohio-t - ho\ntruth of which chnigo\nbv iilliduvits. Tho\nTiinos reinnrks: "wo did not misquoto this gon-t lo nin - n\non tho subjuct of low wngos, but wcro only\nin crror ns to tho phiro and tho coinpnny in which\nhis opinions wt;rn avowed. IIo now finds, no\nduiiht, thnt tho iugiimonts ho thought might provo,\nconvincing to tho mnnufaclurct nro by no mouns\nndupted lor tho onror tho oyo of thn laborer.\nTAPPAN NAILED AND CLINCIIED.\nLOOK AT IT FARMERS AJVJJ WORK-\n-\nLYG MEjY.\nTho Vnn Uuren pnpurs hnvo doniod thnt Tnp-\n-\npan, a Van Buron Sonator from Ohio, mado tho\nstnicment nttributcd to lnm, viz. tlmt wngcs and\nproduco wero too high, nnd ought to bo roduocd.\nBut wo now hnvo tho ovidonco thnt thoy cnnnot\ndcny. Yot why Hhoultl thoy dony it' it is mo\ndoctrino of tho lending Vnn Buron mon in tho\ncountry. And tho Adminislrnlion liavo commcnc-\n-\nod cnrrying out tlio doctrino by rc.dncing the pny oj\nthe day luborers at the Philadelphia Navy Yard\nTIVEJVTY FIVE CEA'TS pcr rft,whilo tho ofiice\nholdcrs salarios oro nct roduced ono cont. Rond\ntho following, yo froomon, whoso produco nnd\nwhoso Iibor Vnn Buron is reducing to a lovel witli\nthnt of tho rotton dcspotisnis of Eurnpo. SIiqI! wo\nsull'or the dcgradation ?\nTAPPAN CONVICTED TIIE PROOF.\nFrom thc Stubcnville (Ohin Herald.\nTIIE PROOF.\nTho tJlobo having recently nssortcd, ihut it liad\nulhority for denying tho iitntomonl herotoforo\nmndo hy Alr Jnmcs Wnllncu,\n.f n convorsntran bo- -\ntwoon him nnd Bonjamin Tnppnn Esq..\n'iu ivliwli\nthc laitor oxpressed hinipclf i;i 'uvor of n npeciii.\n.\n...\n.\n.\n.\ntl.\nA\ncurrpncy ,\n'\no: wn'cn, a\nsioitui oi iur.\n.\n.. j.\nW"'JM be i r.'dnre IftKjr to 15J\nc4k.V\nwiioM to f 1 ccal- - 1 Uusiu;),\nui i.nvc\n.. i;ii"liifmsli'\n'h\n' :!k (nllowing' itflirtfivils fi"m\nmcsW.\n-\nol Mr Janion L'UI' . b"ili te\np:c tif n 'otcn ii.iniulnctutefti, mi'J A J...n Wisc,\nR'c. iu iho nine of-\n-\nIho conVoisntion n niiiclune\nm\n'\ncr, .uid now n justico oftho ponco, bll of Stou-\n-\nbonvillo.\nVVe understand, nlso, that tho fnct sot\n(orth in tho deposilicui, cnn bo sustaincd by othor\nindividiiils. Any furthcr remark on onr pui t is\nunncccssary.\ntiEPosi rioNS.\nPorsonnlly nppcarcd\nbofol--\no\nthe nndcrsigncd,\nJamks Wm.i .ack, who tleposcs nnd says, That a\nhort tinio t.rovious lo tho last Outobor ulcciinn ,\nho hnd n convorsation wilh Bonjninin Tappnn,Esq.\nono of llio Sunnlors in tho Congress of tho United\nStatos, from thc Sinto of Ohio, during which\nn\nAlr Tnppnn romnrkod, "Yon mnnullic-turcr-\ns,\nAlr Wallncc, slaud vory much in your own\nlight, thnt you do not go with us for thc hard nion-e- y\nsystotn, and you would go with us if you did\nnot loolc through other pooplo's spcctuclos."\nThis\ndoponont ouquirod how iho munulhotti'ors wero lo\nbe bonofitted by tho udoption of thnt systotn? Alr.\nTnppan ropliod, ilmt "wages were oniiroly too\nnigh in this country, and thoro was no ronsun why\nliiuur sliould not ho ns ohenp in this couniry as iu\nEuropo.\nIt is tho Banks (continuod Tnppnn) lliut\nkopt up thc ptico of Inbor nnd llio prico ofpioduce;\nifyou can put down tlio banks, kibor will bo rtidu-co - d\nto clovon ponco n day, whe.it to sixtoon conls\na bushcl, nnd ovory ihtng olso in proportion. Tho\ny\nwill produco this oll'oct it will put\ndown tho banks, and roduco tho prico of Itibor aud\niho products of tho couulry. It will bc tho bost\ntarifftlio uiiiuufdctiiror ctin havo; nnd instond of bo\ning compnllcd to ask your govornmont for jirotcc-lion-\n,\nit will onablo tho Ameticnu mnnufuolurcr to\ncoinpoto with tho English miinufacturor ovcn in\nhis own tnarket."\nJAAIES WALLACE.\nSlate vf Ohio, Jeffcisoti Cottnty, ss.\nPorsonnlly nppcarcd bcforo tho undorsigned,\nN-i.i -\nPublic. wiiiiin nnd for tho countv of Jofi'urson.\nJamcs Wnllnco, who, boing duly sworn, daposos\nnnd unys, llinl tun lorogomg hlatnmont, oy hun suli -s cr ibo -\nis truo iu silbslnncu ntid in fcct. Wilnoss\nmy li.ind aud ollicinl scnl nt Ktubcnvillc, tlus iiOih\nday ol'Julv , A D 1840.\nL.S\nJ COLLIER,\nNotnry Public, Jofl". Co. Ohio.\nAt tlio Hanie timo nnd placo cnmo Jamfs Littli;,\nwho boing duly swotn, says that somo timo provi-ou- s\nto tho last Electiun, tho doponont hnd n convur\nsntion with Bonjnmin Tnppnn, Esq. in which Alr.\nTnppnn obsnrvod, thnt it wus tho Banks thnt kcpt\nup tlio prico of Inlint nnd tho prico of produco, and\nif'wo could put down tho Banks, nnd bring cvery\nthing to tho ypooio stundnrd, insteud of fnroign\ngoods boing brought inlo tho country, wo could\ntako onr goods to Europo and uudorsoll ihcm.\nJAAIES LITTLE.\nSworn and Subscribpd boforo mo this 20th July,\n1840.\nJ. COLLIER, Notary Public.\nAt tho snmo litno nnd placo, Adam Wisis, who\nheing duly sworn, says, that somo timo sinco lio\nhnd n convorsation with Benjnmin Tnppnn, Esq.\nin which Alr. Tnppan romarked, thnt tlio bnnks\nwcro a grent injury to tho inechanics,that tlioy (iho\nbnnks) kopt up the prico of produco, nnd thnt ovory\ndollar which tho bnnks roceivcd for intorcst on\nlonns, wns just so much takon from tho pockols of\ntho Inboring man. Alr Tnppan also snid, thnt tho\nbanks ought to bo put down, and thcn wo should\nhavo nolliing hut u spccio curroncy, nnd thnt il\nwould bo much botter for tho mcchnnicif it wcro\nso.\nADAA1 WISE.\nSworn and subscribed boforo mo, this 20th July,\n1840.\nJ. COLLIER, Notary Public.\ntCT Democrntic oditors throughout "tho Unitod\nStntcs would do woll to\ntho nbovo, as\nfurthcr ovidonco of tho low nnd miscrablo condi-\n-\ntion to whtch Incoloco sonotors would rcduco our\nfnrmors and Inborors.\nA Good Toast-\n-\nTho following statomcnt was\nsont by Willinm S, Ilnstings, mombor of Congress\nfrom Distriot No 9, to his follow citizons of Alon- do - n\nand vicinity, who colobrnted Indopondonco nt\nthat placo on tho 4th:\nPresident Van Burcn. Who securod his ofiico\nby borrowitic tho favor nnd tho pntronngo of his\n"illustrioiiB prodecossor," who has sustainod, his\nndininistrnljon by borrowing (rorri tho surplus of\ntho pnst nnd on tho.credit of tho futuro-. v- m\nia\nrowod his\nfrom tho dospotistns 0f ii,\nold world nnd tho colonios of tho new. Thoy wi\ntrndo on such borrovvod cnpital must bronk.\n(01 f thoro bo n ronlDomocrat a llarrison Dotn.\nocrnt, in Vormont, who is not doing all ho can i0\nsocuro n triutnph in his town. his coimty, in th0\nStnto, on tho first of Soptetnbcr, lct him comnienco\nnow bucklc on tho armor, nnd tothe tcork. lZf)\nnhout you nnd sco whntcnn bo dono, and do it,\nYour foos nrc in tho fiold. Tnko hold nnd civo\nfarmcr Jcnison and tho "Washington ofthe IfcsV\nsuch n victory ns willcnrry torror to tho onis of tlc\nTyrnnts nt Washington.\n.MANCHESTER WORK A1A N.\nThis is tho nnme of n now pupor, just started at\nManchester, N. II ., by J. C. Ernmerson. Tliopub\nlishor of this pnpor up to tho Alnrch oloctioti, ha3\nboon a stcndy supporter o Alnrtin Van Bureii.\nBut ho snya "douliting tho correctness oftho princi\nplos and rnensurcs of tho odminiBtrntion, ho nhall\nsook n clinngo."\nTo tho onquiry why ho souglitit\nclinngo, or wh.it ho hnd soon indicating nny thing\nwrong in tho Administrnion, ho nnswcrs:\n"Distress,\nwi do-s pre ndin- g,\nunivcrsal, disastroiu\ndistress, is sprcading ovcr the Innd tho chnnncla\nofbusinoss chokcd up ontorpriso proslratcd mer\nohnnts bnnkrupt tnnnufnoturers cripplcd mcchnn\nics out of omploy oniiroly, or at work nt reduced\nnriccs nnd tho orxin hnnded, honost-ho nrt e -\nlobot\nor lookitig in vnm for support for himsolfnnd fami-ly -\n.\nAnd as if this wns not cnough, wo havo seon\ntho ndministrution instond of endeavoring to iotnc-d- y\nthis stnto of thingar nnd to mitigato the cvils\nwhich nlllict tho nntion. puttini; forth monsuros cnl\ncn Intetl to tiggrnvnto thom by ils orgnns nnd sup.\npotters, ndvosating tho rcduotion nf tho stnndnrd\nof wngos, thus greatly incrensing tho bUr'uens of\nIho poor Olld Itonost debtor. whilo it bcncfits tho\ncroditor atlding to Iho IrcnsurfiH of the monicd\ncaptalists nnd usurer, whilo it slrips tho borrower,\nnntl the yonng nnd priidcnt mnn, who deponds up-\non his good ctedit for succcss in lifo, of all tho\ntnouns-o - f\nnd vnnccniont, nnd ennbling llio oflico hol-d-\nto rcvol in luxtiry a'nd fill his pockcts with\n"yellow gold" whilo it beggars tho cnnslittiont and\nvotcr, robbing thcni of their hard cnrncd proporty\nAn obsorvution of such tliings has convinced us,\ntliat the prcscnt ndministrnliun ought tn bo suppoit\ncd nn longor; and Wo hnvo boon strongthened in\nour dotcrminatinn to qnit it, by thc rcflcclion, llmf\nwhate r.cr mcirsvrc a change of men may prodttce, it\nis linrdl v possiblo tliat nny clinngo should bo for\nthe worse.\nWo ahnll labor for tho support of Gcn. VVillianr.\nII. llarrison.\nWo boliove tho Amoricnn peoplw\nnootl a mnn of his honcst nurtiir ind triod purity\nof hpTt, to brins ili4 gr.vo4m.m Ack to its orifrin\nn! plr ro l'4liou und wt rtf.i: but prcfer thn\nt in, A;ho Imj (ifu'ni rwrtlftd Ujp lifo p.ir tho riofcnc.o\n,'l1n; lupolaw. and l)oi'.vitl Htt\n"''-- "\n'horo\nhjs eoun ry ("itt.\n.1.\n--\n'\n:\nof "io pooplo nnd\nl.ti .\n.\nsti tn, io n wliOMi ohinfmorlt is thnt\niit .in sountll':, siirc.' s- 'l 'ul-\nH1 1.0.1 along hjs\ni.nt.\nir.J Tho Torics aro horror strickcn nt tlio idea\nof tlij 'hnrd oidpr" wilh which they ntlmnplcd to\nropr.Jich and ridicnlc Gon. HAnntsoy, Whon iio\nwnsJfrst tioniiniitod for Propidont.\nIn a rbcont\nspoeh of Alr. Ogi.k, of Pa., in congrbs's, exposlng\ntho Ktrav.ijrnnco oftho Administratioh, he intr o- du c- c\na bill, ono itotn of which is, as churgrd io\ntho fresidonl's Ilouso,\n,\nBo't orT. Palmor,'tS&ro.\nI IiaUOR STAND,\nQ5i00\nIf lie Tory gontlomen contintio logrow fnint nt\ntho itfcd of drinking hard cidor, loius scp, how stifT\nthoy iin wnlk up to tho Presidcntu LIQUOR\n3TAU).'\nOA fodcral papcr ask's who oppnso thc elcction-\n-\nof Vn Buron ? Wo can answor tho gront nuus\nof thoimlustiiotis pooplo of this cotu'try tho far.\nmcrs ipd mechnnirs of iho Jand.\nliuttvlio favor his ulcclion? Why,l\nTh Trensury f.:d ofllciah, and thosl who oxpect\nto ho ch.\nTh o newspnpcrs thnt nro ponsiln. d l.y Vnn,\nBurenhiliJ lua party.\nTIiuBrilish Torics.\nAlnrliWChittundon, Stpphun llaigl.t .Hcnry Ilulv\nbnrd, fclijntor Buohnnnn, Sonator Wall.hnd a host\nofotliPtiist such old fcdnrnl bluo light\nINULj3 OF THE UNHOLY ALLI.iNCE TO\ni TIIE NORTH ERN LABOREUS.\nTliqilllovving olecant cxtract is from tlio (harlcs\ntown Mrrury, Alr Cnlhoun's niouth picic, fcid the\norgnn 6IMr Vnn Uuron, ol Juno 27.\nf\nThMr.t ta, that thoro is no class at thp South\nupon wji, tlm pnlitionl tnaohinory of llicfVVhigs\ncnn wbrrt no populuca so degrudod, ns to I dbolod\nIi v n pHgntu und bought by a dram. Tho tnco of\ntho dcL'ldcd class is tho North, which A bo sv\nwroiilitipon, and thnt fortunatoly not Jfmntnfr-ou-\ns\nfl.issbven thero, ia fillcd up hure nt.fo Soth\nby onr h:;rocs," &c.\nf\nTho AlLury, it will lo soon, hcro m os nfcoia\npaiison bwcon tlio poor laborers ofthe iorlfi nnit\ntho Slftvcs)ftho South. Vl'ho Alorcury lili .tho.\nIcaJing tnoh t supportsA wishos to dLrno tho\nInboring clafscs of tho Norli, by roprqsi itia nntt\ntnnking tlioir condition as ld as tho sln ssol tho.\ns"""'-\n-\n'\nI --,\nA 1'uzzi.p. -\n-\nVVImt has Aartin Van Bn dohe.\noithor boforo or sinco his okfation to thaVcsidonV\ncy, to cnmmend him to thontolligonpeopro Tif\ntno Uiuleu Siatos, or to onti'e him trtn\ntion?\nt\nAn early nnswor is'dosiroi.\nilio Vicksburg Whig, tlnnlltidos te n "figura\nofspoech" Intely used in thiptirtof fb country:\n"A man was Intely boastiiflf llio spod of hia\nhorso, nnd wound up his eulyiby decaring with\nomphnsis, thnt 'ho could luntfhst nsi'i locofoco\ncan toll lios on Gon. Hnrrisoiffilf hoS'an, ho\n.......\nI.V\nASlGN THAT SPEAK9 ! -- Inl\nN.!Y,\nn counly convention has hjBonyd, by ftio suppori-\n-\nors or Alr Van Buton, at whiclha Sub Troisury\nwas formallv donounced.\nw\n1\n!i\nPonLic Opinion. Thc "Rrm Patty."\nTho\nToronto Pntriot, a violont Torwintin Caitadn,\nscems to feol n strong nssuranpHftt Kr. VanlBq-ro - n\nwill bc\nTho vlmof Toryisih ia\novcr fnthor to its thoughts iOpfndn ns, Jlao- -\nwhoro..\nKft\n03 Tho nominntion ofGon.igocks is recUv-\n-\nod joyfully throughout Iho distr.JWhigs,bucUlo\non your nrmor for tho contest. lchievo n victo-\n-\nrv WO hnvn nnlv nnn nnnlimnni n'R'nnt! thnt\n.\n,,, ll\n.\n.\n.\n.\n.t\nnv.lt.\nnll. II\n',\nmo ganani muier:\nwiVLiJLi ri3iv. \n\niiaimhpoN ON TIIE VETO.\n"Bual unrnirnoB--\n, tho locofoco prcsscs l.avo\nIlcsontod Gon. Hnrrisnn's viows on thn voto\nm\nT s cxprosscd in hia Clcnvclnnd spccch.\nr"\n'\nilnrr son's rcinnrks bolow witl. tho pro- -\nCon. 'P.\n. .irncts in tho Inst North Star, und seo l.ow\n"""\n...\n'..nili tho siuria\n"C !l\n"lnt Vnn Roron plcdgcs hitnsolf to uso tho\nB\n,\n10 dofbat n bill lo uuolisii sinvcry in ino\nBut doos llomson llius sot\ni\nmi.\n-\ni\n..\n. .. ir.ina tvrnnt ovor tno poopia.-\n-\nxno loons\nll.nl.on is nndor a Committoo, hut\netend tbat\n.\nincofucn pnpcr thot is not publishing\nlher\ntc!ll9opi'onRr CJonornl llnrrison. Tho\nwliltvlingi1"rroii)hi9specch, and it ombrncos tho\nJ.odo.nocrnlio doolrinc.\nivas of opinion thnt tlio dnngor npprohondcd\n,\n"i,ir c Ilnry nnd othor distinguishod pniriots,\ntho Exocutivo would oncronch upon\ni\n! tlmt\nwll,r Mi; cxerciso ;i dungorous influunco ovor,\nn\ni\nJlivn and judiniul dopnrlmont of tho Gov-l'i - e\ni lniil\nH g"fiit extont, boon\n1'ininoiii,\n.\nplho first impouanco thnt Iho\n1,0\nofll Governmontshould bo hro't\nori\n'"'"J"!'\nori"innl purity, nnd thnt tho Exocutivo\nbacKto"\nr'\nn0OflOulil l)u rotainod within tho\nnnwcr nnii\n....,\n,i.\n.,.:,.,,:..\n'"ni19 !i '\nof tho Pkoplk, oxnressed throu"h\n711.1 ,,' rc,cntBtivns, nnd not tho will of ono mnn,\nl. Yi Lein in nll questions lonohing tho goneral\n'K Zt nrosidcnt shonld not, nnd thnt\nildnot ifelectod, interposo tho voto powor\nrcntliMvishcaoftho pcoplo and tho logiti-i - b\nobiocts of tlieir desiro.s, cxcept to prosorvo tho\nrliaitor ofoiir libcrtios frotn inanifcst violu-- f\nnn'\n'\nIIo lidd it impropor for tho President to cx-- !'\n"'sj,j , (leiorininalion to oxorciso tho voto powor\nfn rcnard H uiensurcs noming oxchisivoly vvilhin\nh prnvinco assigncd by tho Constitution to Con\nrffg nnlil th"1 "3 mmsures nliould hnvo boon dnly\nwn'sidfred nnd porfoctcd by tlic logislativu\nand prosentod to liim in\nthe mannor prcscrihod by tho Constitution for his\nnpprnya!,"\nFor the Coledonian.\nr MjFDONIA COUNTY TE.MPERANCE\nB1EETING.\nTlio Annual Mnoting of tho Calodoma Connty\nTcmptrancc Soeiety wna licld nt Hardwick on jho\n4th instant.\nTliemooting wns oponod by prayor nml ninging.\nOnmolion, Ah'ssia (I. H. Chandlur and E Fair\nlianlis woro appointed a committoo to confor wilh\nthe mcmbera of tho Voting Mnn's Sooioty, in prof-crenc-e\nnl'a iiniint "f tlii-- s\nsooioty wtth tbat, nnd to\nrrport at thn noxt annnal monting.\nOn motion, jMixsrs T). 11 . Delono, H. Stuvi-n.o -\n,\n,n,,\nFrench woro appointed a committoo lo\nnnninali! nfliccrn for this Sooioty for tho yonr on-fi ii - n",\nwhcrnipon saiil coinmittno roportnd,\n. IOSJAU SllEUD, President.\nSmitii, fi. II . Stone, J P. Faiiwanks, 1.\nP Dasa, S . HoufiHTON, J . IIat.i ., Vitr. Prcsidcnls.\nT. HowAnn, Cor. Secritarv.\nII. II. Demino, Rrr.. Ser.rctarij.\nAnd tlio tillir.crs aa rporli'(l wftrtf olocted. Tho\nlollnwiti" resoliilions vvoro adopoted:\nUe. 'olrcd, Thnt nltlmugh tho uso of VVinw inny\nnot lic fiirhiddcn in tho scnpttno!, thoro nro tho\nstrotift rensons fur nb.itnining frorn tlio n --\nof\nwine ns a hovorngn, nnd ospocially from llio vnn-ou- s\npremra'iotis wliioh go in this country by tho\nnameiif wino.\nRtsohed, Thnt ihose mcmbora of onr chnrchcn\nwho cnntinue, at tlio present timo, oithcr to inako\nnf int'ixtcntinp liqiiors as a bovorago, or to soll\niliojii liquor" f'H' 'lio snkc of jain, apponr to tis to\nWdghl .f tlii'ir rcsponsiliilitict?, nnd to cxpnan\ntlii'iri tirisiinri charnctcr to tho most pninfnl stnpi-\n-\n11011.\nRtsolrtiL Thnt whilo sonin of tho movomcnts\nrnpncc'cil witli the temnorntico nfonn, sonm not to\nliavoticcn tntircly iiicrossfiil, its Irionds hnvo, nov j\nfrtiioltss, occnsion for ilovont gratitndo, tliat sticn\nwi amnunt iifnnod has nn tlio wholo hon nccoin.- p'uliei- l,\nntnJ ihnl thero still romniii to thcm inno.li\ncncnuriment (o porsovcru in the uso ol tnornl\nmc.ins--ii - ?\nrnnst npproprinto and cfTootnal of nll\nI'fior hr llio\nof tnornl onds.\nRcsolcut, Thnt onr cncco.xs in llti; 1omtlornn\nrrurmation, cncourngcs us to Inbor to niako it cnn\nI'tmK.\nUcmarlfs vvoro mnilo by Rov. Rlr. Hubbnrd, Rov\n1! C Il.ind, Ilov I-\nII. Stono.Ilov. S . Marsh, Mr\nItisv. Alr. VVorcostor, .Mossrs. J. Sliodd, ().\nClinndlnr, J . Bcll, B. N. Duvis, II. Stcvons nnd\nI\nSlrnng. Adjoninrd.\nMot nt 2 n'clnuk, P. RI. Ilo.port from Cnbnt\nTcmpi'ranoo Sooioty . Numhor of mombo.rs l'20\nin.iiihor nddod within thi lnst yont f)I.\nMr C C. Chnso of Poaclinin" dulivorod nn nppro\npiinte aildross.\nRtsulceA, Thnt tho thnnks of tb'irt Convontinn bo\nprpsonto.d to IMr (yhaso for liis ablo nnd intorosting\naildrcps.\nPapscd itnnniniously.\nVulcdvi liobl tho ncxt mcoliiig nt tho niceling\nImiii'O in Walden.\nJOSIAH SIIEDD, Prsident.\nIlnNnv Mattocks, Secretary.\nW'o don't mucli f iho tho tasto in which tho fol\nlnwing song is got np, lint it is so good a 'lako ofT\nmmn somo of Vnn lluron's Trensnry fed crovvers\nh(mi tlieso timos wo cnnnot woll rosist tho to ni- tn' m-\nn\nto pnnt it. It is from tho IJosion Allas:\nSONG FOR Jlfll CUOVV.\n"Tfll Chnpman ho tnust Crow V'Officc lioldc.r .\ntet all ilo British Tory,\nWho fool vury lovv;\nKoop stifFdo tip'pcr lip,\nAndgivoa lou'd cnow.\nBiiao abotit nnd bet nbout\nAnd grin just so;\nAnd ovory timo you moot n Whig\nUivo n loud ckow.\nMassa Kendalt givc do ordcr,\n.\n"Chnrgo on do foe !'\nSo ncber bo tJovvn hoartod,\nBut givo n loud crcow !\nurag nbout, c.\nOld Missis Grundy,\nWho oborything do know\nUo tell do Loco,\n,;,\n"Givo n loud cnow !"\n.\nB"g, &c.\nOld Mnssa Ritchie\niu any JU81K0\notick to tho dnnghill, .\nAud givo a loudcuow. 1J'\n--\n"1 5, utc.\nOnyclaimthobaujc,3\nn4?&0l.V0a,0,,1 cAow!\nflra Vnn bo frigluoned,\nI'o scold at Amos\nanso ho doosn!t'ouow !\nv\n,lfag abont, and boasl nbout\nAnd strut just Ho,"ii; -\n.\nA"jd noyor loso do\nut givo a loud CROWf;\nr&SSM0,ri,1, ?nordf N..H. Bnhk\nL,\nbi8.\nw'th spocic or cur'renT bhnk\n2 X3iuirr mAsruaui\nANOTIlEll VOICK PKOl WASHINGTON\nCOUNTY.\nWrt fiinl tho followiiig in its ,i8t Alantpclfur\nWntclitntm:\nWo, ihu stibsqribors, conqoiving is vo do,\nthnt tho prusQiit iulministratioi) ImH clmnod its\n(lomocnitiu prmciplefl, ntnl fceliti" tlmt wc wisli\nto chnrisli tlin nntno old fernocrtiti; piinciplcs\ntlint VVnsliin Kton nnd Jomjtson did. iiifomi tlii!\npitblic tlmt wo will snpport WJV1. IIENRY\nHARR1SON, tho mnn' who wns nnd is, tlio\nMiuij!: oi Ainoncun linlopemlcnco ntni inn wm\nfnro of tho Atnoriotin People.\nREUBEN PERKINS.\nDAVIQ fcsTOCK WELL,\nROS IVELL S. PARKIIURST,\nIJENJAMIN V. MEAD,\nELIJAU VVJNSIUP.\nJOHN C. FltlNK,\nHEN.T. IIALL,\nKOBERT ALGER,\nJMARTIN L. LOWELL,\nHEN.T . DAVIS.\nMoiotown, Jtily, 1840.\nMr. "nrklitiif t. nnmed nliovo. is nnw n\nri.\ndeitt of Dtjxhisrv.biit fortimilv rnsiiloil nnd vritoil\nin Moretown.\nBOLTING OP A VVHOLE LOCO FOCO\nVIGILANCE COMMITTEE.\nThe whohs Locofoco Vk'ilimco CtMiimittco of\nJJiilmont, Ohio, linvo holttjd from tho tho nitiks\nnf Vnn Bnrcn, nnd rnllied titulcr the putrioiic\nflngo Hnriisoti, Tlmir ntldress conclndes\nthtip;\n"We run nn longer snpport n pnrly wlioso\npoitlcn polio.y is to nmke "rioli tnuri ridmr ttnd\noor men ponrer," nnd whoso prolessions for\ntlio lenr peoplo Imvu heen so long nnd lotid, htit\nwliosn prnctice proves to us tlmt thoy lovo tlio\n"lonvt!snii(l\ntlmn tlin peoi)lu'd rights.\nFor heso nnd similnr renpons, wu cntinot snp -p or- t\nMnrtin Vnn Bnrnn for thcPresidoncv in iIib\nfnllofI840.\nWtn. Jnmps,\nDorscn Fincli,\nJnmes McFndden,\n. fnlin Boulfont,\nJiitnes Alitehcl,\nWtn. Brntnmli'ill,\nJohn Pollnck,\nM. HurriHon,\nThotnr.s rnic;,\nEli Marlow,\nD. Roeehrotig,\nDavid Mercor."\nWho nre thc Jltistacracy? hawyern nnd tnor\nchnnts,nyH Mr. Vatj Nosa. Woll: thoro woro oight\nlorofoco htvvyors nt tho Union Ilonso on WcdncR-dn- y\nnight, all of wliom can tcstify (if thoy would)\nthnt tho locofncii ticltct for stnto. nflicors is compns-o- d\ncntiioly of luioijcrs nnd mtrchants.\nWntclimun.\nSomobody rcportoil thnt Sonnlor Wright purchna-n - d\nwhat ho suipposod to bo a bottlo of wino, bnt\nwhich tnrned ont to hn Nuw England rnni\nPron-tic- o\nsnys ".ilthough tho honcrablo Sondtor was\nohcntcd, tho.re is no donbt tho ruin nlpo got surfccd\nLast Dat of CoNanEas.\nCongn.'ss ndjourn-o- l\non Tncpdny, nt 2 o'clock P. M., sutc die. Tlm\nFortifiention ,Anny, Nnvul, Iiiliui, nnd WeHt\nPoint Appropriation Bills liavo pnsed hotli\nllonses. Tho Artny nnd Fortifiention Bills\nuro crmpled jvitli n clnuso eiiipowci in;j tlio\nPreHidont to suspond tho Approprintion.s to sncli\nnn extmit na he tnny donm proper, in cnsu tliero\nf hnll ho nny deficit in tho Trensnry.\nMr Adntns's Rovonnu Bill, whieh hnd cotno\nhhck frotn thc Sentito witli titiicndinonts, wns\nlost in the llonsr logothcr with t h: Florirln\nWnr Bill, to rnise l,r)00 rnen thn District Bnnk\nBill, tho Tcrritorinl Billf, nnd llio resohitions\nto pny tho coineflinr Whifr rnndidntes frotn\nNew Jersoy tmd Mr Inyersoll IIr. Cnphing\ngnvo notico nt the oojnincncemoiti of the nnxt\nppssion ho would rnll tip nt nn enrly poriod tht?\nhill in n'liition to Fronoh Spnlintion. Mesangcs\nweio oxolinngfil witli the Prcfddo.nt, wlio wisli-o- d\nthe inomliorH n nnfi! retnrn to their homc?.\nGoVEU.NMF .NT DRAFTS PllOTESTEn.\nThe Nn\ntionnl Tronsury lins boeomo hnnkriipt, iih wns\nimtioipntcd. Tho New York E.vprttss slntcs,\ntlinttwo drafts ono of,$30,000 nnd ono 10,000\ndr.wn liy the Nuvy ngcnl. for Nnvy snjiplios\nin the P.ieifie, and ncoeptcd liy .1. K. Piinldinr,\nbeeretnry of this Nnvy, nte novv lymg iinderjro-lesi-\n,\nnlthongli tho holdor wns willing to rcceive\nnny ftindu the Sooretnry hndi The Govern\ntnisnt drnfis ure proietitcd in ovory direotion\nTvvo drnfts, drnw u hy tho Tost Muster Gcncrnl\non the Post nlastcrnt NewOrlentij!, wcrc roccnt-I- v\nprotested tmd on thcir retnrn to Wnshing\nt'on, Mr Kendtill ofinred to renow thcm, Iy giv-in- g\nn ilrnft on thc East, hut would pny ncither\ndnrnnijcF, interest, nor expenses. Thcro nre now\noxhihitcd in Wnll stro.et drafts drnwn hy A.\nKcmlnll. on Mr CoiMing'ton, Post Mnstor nt\nNew Fork, for the pnltry snm of fivo dollnr..\nThis show.' n poveriy nevcr heforo kno'.vn.\nIf\ntho depnrtrnent nt Washington wont pny n deht\nof fivo dollnrs without giviiig n drafi, th'jy hnd\nhcltershiit up shnp.\nFrom the Philadclphia North JJmcricnn.\nARREST OF A BURGLER & BIGAMIST\nWITH FIVE WIVES.\nOn the night ol tlie 29th of Murcli Inst, the\nhnuse of Dr. Pnteraon, flirector of tlie Mint, nt\nthe cornor of Loctist und Vnughnn streelf, wns\nhurglnriotisly ontered Irotn tho yard, tlirough\nthts imclc window; which hnd heen left opun.\nund rohhod n grent vnriety of nrticlea of ftirni\ntute, plnto, &c. Infnrmntiou wns given to high\nconstnhle Stnith, who sol to work to discover\nthe hurglurs.\nSomo ciicutnsiuncos catiscd his\nsnspicions to fnll upon a colored mnn nnmed\nBnnks, n resident of Moyniensing, nnd Smith ro\nqtiested the Moytunensing police to he on the\nwntch for him. On Wcdnesdny afternoon, offi.\nDentry, of Moynmnnsing, ns ho wns in Shippen\nstroot nearTentii, cspied Bnnks in n )nwnbro-ker' - s\nshop.\nAftcr his I'ontrnittul, divers colored men und\nwomen cnlled upon thc mngistrntc to tsinke in --\nquirics ilativo to tho prisonor, representing\nthetusclves ns his rclntions; nnd to tho uttcr us\ntonishtnent of tho Alderumi), ho fouud thnt uear-l -\ny\nhnlt a dozen wonion clninied to ho his wives,\nunknowu to ench other.\nIlo eoverally\ntlmin to nltond tho next duy nt II o'clock,\nvvlien tho farthet henring wns(to take pluco.\nThcy did so, tho chnrgeof Bigamy wns ontered\nngninst tho prisonor, nnd it nppcnred thnt he hnd\nfivo wives and rjhildren hy tw.o of thein. His\nfirst wife is Olnrissn Burns, who wns ninrriod to\nhim Deeomher J29th,l83G,by Rev. Simou Murry;\nhissccottd is unknowu, his third is Elizaheth\nDintr, to whoin he wna. mnrried in Deccmlier,\n1839, nndorthe namoof John Stunri,hy tho Rev\nVVnlter Proctor; his fourtb is Eliza Robertson,\nmarried April37th 1840; his fiflh is Hcnrietta\nScott,to whotn he wnB mnrried on the Inst Sat -ui dn -\ntho 18th i'nnt. Tho eortifinittes of threo\noftheso aro in tho possession of .tho mngistrate;\ntho qthcr two cnn be proved. His nlinses hnvo\nheen Willintn, John, llunry Jaooh, und Andrew\nBnnks, nnd Jtdtn Stuart\nThe Cnors in Mainh wo hnvo good reason lo\nbnlicvo, will he very uhuinhint. Tho grovving\nsenson,so fni', Ims henn an oxeollnnt ono, nni!\n...\n.\ntlm\nI\nI\n.l\n.1\n1\n"u\noi luu uuyo iiiih uouu ciioicn weutner ioi\nonrhav innkers. Tho vinld wih ln vorv tn'nw\njudging frotn ihcsvnooi;nt.s wo hnvo from some\n.\n.\nr i...\nii\nt.\nui\nUUIII3 ui our neignnornooii. itiuiau corn\ni.iill I.,. I . ... ...\n..1 ..\n.i...\ni. t...r\ni\nuu wiuiiiii iu iiiu mmiii.'i iiuioiu nn eioso\nof the inonlh. Our nniirlilior iu\nnnd Penohscot givo most elitjering iiccoiints of\nnn; i iu iiiui m prospeets.\nvo nro nappy in neing\nahlo to ooinintiuicuto sucli good news; and con"\ngraiuluto our farruers' prospuois f so good n\nhnrvost. Partlaml Mvcrtiser.\nFrom thc Gfouchcsler Tdegraph.\nWo give tlio following coinmuiiiention\ncon\nspicuoiis plnco, nnd trust thnt it will not he with-\n-\nout its effcet, in silencing nt lensl one of tho ma\nny wtcked slandcrs of :he enemy.\nTO IIONEST METIIODISTS.\nWo ask you to look nt tho followingstntement\nof facts:\nBi.shop Sonle, D. D., oite of tlie innst ptiro\nnnd distinguishod Methodists in ihu United\nStntes, was asked, in tho presence of llio Rev.\nLconard B. Griflin, (who horetofore hns heon\na suppnrtcr o; Mnrtin Van Biiron,)\n"Whnt is\nihe puhlicntitl private charncter of Wm. Ilenrv\nUarrison?" The Bishop icphed, " comirfer\nGcn. Harrison's charnctcr wilhoul rcnruur.k\n.\nI!\nhns heen my neighbor; I liavo often heen un in\ntnntc of his fntnily, nnd 1 eoiiHiilof his Iioiisr ono\nof the hest hoiiBes, for Ministers, iu all Ohio."\n1 ho Bishop is well known for his srrent nru-\n-\ndcnce, nml in thesnme eonversntion , when nsk --\ned how he thotight Gen. llnrrison would ndinin\nister onr Governtnont, rcplied\nhelievo iho\nnffnirs of this nntion would he ns tvell ndminis\ntered hy Gen. llnrrison as hy President Vnn Bu\nrun, or nny ol his Iriends."\nMr fiiilhn is oxtenstvcly known in nll this re- -\ngion ofcountry, nml ho had tho inn"nMiiiinitv\nnnd mnnly independenco to commiinienfe to the\nwriter thc foregoing facls.\nWoonsTocK, C'ombahek, (S. C .) July 20.\nThundcr Storm jine Persons Killcd. A\nIreadful thundcr storm pnsscd over this section\nof tho rouniry, on Friday evening,tho I7th inst.,\nin wiiii'ii iuro wns nn awiui fiestrttution oi ln t-m n- n\nlife. Just picvious to its hursting upon\nthein, 20 ol thc negroes hulonging to thc IJon.\nI lenry Alnldlcton, hcing crowed inio a house.\nwhither th"v reiiaircd as n nlnoo of refiiL'e, were\nstruok down hy u vived flush of lighlcnihg, and\nllio following is ihe result ol Ihe strokc.\nFour\nof thcm oscnpod cntircly two wero severelv\nshockod fivo were slunncd, and horrihle to ro\nlate, nine wcro killcd upon tho spot. Tho elec-tri- e\nfluid enlorod thc honse at the door, earrying\npart of thc side of ihe hoiiso nnd cnble. and aftcr\ndoing somo other darnnge, scemed to ecperate\nititf) iiillorciit Irugincnts, ns caeli nltcrnate tnli.\nvidunl was killodor woutli;d; it left ifn liouse at\nthe hnek door, nml iu its passngo killed ticn of\ntho poople fivo pacos from the. honse, into which\nthev were hnstening. Tho nino who wero kil\nled never moved nor mnnifestcd nny signs of an\nitnaiion, hut prescnted a henp of manglcd corps\nes. J no nvo wno wcrc stunneit reeovcrcil their\nsenses only nfter tho cxpirntion of nn hour, nnd\ntwo who were only severely shockod , did not\nlohe ihmr recollection.\nrho visihlo and exter-\n-\nnal mniks wero difiercnt necoidiiiir to iho intcn\ns'uy of tho stroko upon ench. Thosc who were\nsiunned wero nnd nro very swollun nnd pnff'ed\nup, ospccially in their extremitie?; hut how shnll\nI de.ionhe the appearanrc ol thoso who woro\nkillcd! Nine inuuittmte beiugs, who but a few\nhburs hofnrc stood up in all tlie vigor of life,\nuow Iny rivoii nnd blnstcd by tho diendful thun-\ndcr holi. Their feniures nnd bodies hloated nnd\nswollen to tho fnll oxtnnt of the skin, wero so\ndisfiguiod as nciuly to obliternto llio idontity of\nthc individunl, the hlond unoongulnted poured\nfrom thojr noses nnd ears, Iho musclcs, ns is usa\nal,so cntircly relaxcd,as to perinit the hody to\nne fixeil m nny iliroction.\nIu two only ol these\nwas ihere nny" ninhrnsiou of tho skin, and tlmt\nslight, extcnding inerolv to the nuiiele.\nCorres\npondeticc oflhc Charleston Mcrcury.\nFrom tie Washington Mndisonian.\nTIli; IIOUSE OF A FEDEit AI ARISTO-CRA- l '.\nWo piilijoin bolow n briof slnlcmnnt of tho\nof iho ticoplo's mniiny" for tho ilononition\nof thn I'rosiduiii a lintiso. It ii compilod from pub-li - o\ndooiiMionts rcporlcd to Congrcss, nnd wo\nsnbmit it for the cunsidoration of our\ndomocratic brothron throughout thc Union; ospoci-all- "\nthoso who livn in log rnbins nnd rnn undor-otun- d\nwhnt (ion. llnrrison mcaut whon hn tnld his\nold soldiors thnt whon thov cnmo to roo him thov\nwould not ftnd Ihe string of the Intchjnillcd in. If\nmr vun imniu snoumngnin uo\nnml tlio\nbruvo wnr wnrn defondor nf his country ho put\ndown by tho pntronngc nnd powor of tho govcrn-mon - t ,\ntioe.nty thousand dollars moro will bo rcquir-o - d\nto replonisli tho Turkoy carpots, to\nt'ni\nplnto, candolabrns nnd mirrors, und to onhirge tho\nmeans nf lnxurious iudulgouco gonornlly, which\noxists in oriontal prol'usioti nnd mngnificonco\nuround tho wnlks und upnrlmonts of our grand\nLoco-foc- o\nPrcsidont. But if tlio Pooplo soud Guu.\nllnrrison hero, thoy will find thnt hn who subsisted\nou ruio hief withoht s'llt, whon fighting hiri coun-try' - s\nbntlles, nnd dwclt in hou.sos hiiili'of I'ogs, can\nalso porform tho dutins oftho Prosidontinl olfico in\nn stylo connsponding wilh llio wants and Inbils of\nn plninnnd honost itopublicuu l'ooplo:\nOn thc 3d of Mr.rch, nn nppropri-ntio- n\nto comploto tho iimih Iront of\ntho I'rosidcnt s houso by cronting u\nportico,\n$2-1, 70-\ni5\nJr or worit to Do uonnon nniinooui\ntho Presidont's houso and oncloy\nurcs.\n80\nToH KUllNISIIIHri 11IK PltESI-\n-\nDENT'S IIOUSE UNUER TIIE ,\nDlllECTION OF TIIE PRESI-\nDENT,"\n14,000 00\nMurch 3d, 1835. For nltorntions\nnnd ropnirs oftho prosidont's houso,\nfor gnrdnor'ssnlnry, and for kocping\ntho grounds and wnlks in ordor,\ntho cosl of trccs nndshrnbs,\n4,121)0 00\n1830. Ff.r nltorntions nnd ropairs\n;,\nof tho Prosiilont's houso for tho\ngardnor'saalary, nnd for kooping\ntho grounds nnd wnlks in ordor,\ntho cost oftrcos and shrubs,\n, 3,4(0 00\nFor dwarf wnll nnd I'onco\nn\nthu Exocutivo buildings nnd\nv\nPr.isidont's houso,\n-\n1,103 50\n1837. For alterntioiiH und ro.\n.\npnirs oftho I'lusidont's luitiso, nnd\nfor suporiutondenco nround ih"\ngrouuiU nrouud Iho samo,\n-\n'\n7,300 00\nFOR FURNITURE FOR TIIE\nPRKSIDENT'rf IIOUSE,\n-\n-\nmi.OOO 00\n1830. Foraltcratidnsoftlin P ros -i dcn t-\n's\nflouso, nnd furniture, and\nfor suporintcndonco of tho eroundH,\n3.4G5 00\nFor salnry of tho principnl gnrd-ne - r:\n".\n.\n.\n.\n1,1200 00\ns; $85,021 01\nDiSTaE?5iNa.\nMuch sicknnsi; is s(id to provnil\nnll nlong tho Tonnossoo rivor. Alony fiirinors hnd\ndosottcd thoir fiinni? und goiif to tlio mnunlnins,\nund tho cnips in tho rivor botionis woro "drowned\nout."\nDonn Swift cnys hc ncvcr know n mnn riso to\nomiiinncn who Iny in bcd oftho morning, nnd Dr.\nFrnnklin says, 'ho who ri."os luto mny trot nll dny\nhut novcr ovortuko his businos?."\nIsiimo Hill liun nccoptcd iho npinintiunnt nf R o-c oiv -\n(lonornl for Now Knglnnd. Ilo is now in\nBoston, ninking arrnngi)iontn for thi! disclmrge of\nIiih dutics.\nWur.AT Caop. Tlio Whooling Titnns of iho\n2S2il inst. Hiyn: 'Tho crop for inuny tnilos rr.und\nthis pluco. wo uro utisurod, nro nonrfy or qnito ns\ngood ns it wns Inst yonr. Thoro novor wns boforo\nus iiiuoh whont iu tlio country us now.'\nTho locofocos must siitnin thnmsnlvcs iu this\noontost, or llio Angol of Liborly will foinvcr hid\n(hrownll totho Roimhlio.\nr(lof)o.\nDon't tniubh) yoursolf nbout thnt Angid Whon\nwo Inst hcarrf finm hor, sho ns flvimr hnck und\nforlh thiongh tho clonr bluo hoavons of hotiisinna,\nnnii tiiowing tlio trump ol victory. fljouiu. Jour.\nSrunious Twentv five Cknts. Within thc\nlast few dnys miito a nninher ot spuriotis\ntwenty-uv - e\ncent piooes hnvo ninde their appear- -\nani'o in this city. They nro well cnlculnted to\ndecoive, hoing very hemuifully exeeuted. They\naro n shade lighter than the geiiuiue, atul hy\nthis and their sotind onn genornlly he deteeted\nBRIGHTON AIARKET July 27.\nRoported for tho Ynnkoo Furnior.\nAt mnrket, 43T Boof Cnttlo, 00 pnirs of Workins\nOxou, 20 Cows nnd CnKcs, 2000 Shcep; 00 licol'\nnnltlo romnitiod unsold\nPuicf.s Boof Cnltlo Wo rcduoc our auolu\nlions to oonfiirm to ijiiIiis firsi qunlity 0 ; sccond\n5r0n575;third4 a550.\nCows nnd Cnlvos Palcs nt 10 22, 2."), 30, 33.\nnnd 40.\nShcep Dull; Intn aold for 1 25.\n133,137,158,\n1 71,\n1\n83,2 ,nnd250.\nSwino Nonn at mnrkotlnnd no dcuinud.\nIn Barton, July 10, bv Rhv. 1 . D. Kust, Alr Wm\nIs. I'.dmor, ol Glover, to Aliss Orphn I.. Boiitou,of\ninrioii.\nIn Glovor, Juno 20, Jamcs Sinionds. Eq. to AIu -r - y\nAn n Gray.\nIu Bnth,N. II . July 4, by Rev. Alr Siithoi Innd,\nJohii L. Cnrleion. Attornoy nt I.nw, to Alisis Lu -cro t-\nW. dniighior of Ira Gnodiill, Esq\nIn Pitirmont, N. II . July 28, Alr Oscnr Alorgan\nof Luncnburgh, to Aliss Alnrilia P. daughlor of Dr\nJouathan Knlght of !.\nIn Alontpolior. 30ifi ult. Rev. I,. D. Pomoroy of\nN. Y. to Aliss Alurv A. dauuluor ofliov. J . Sooly,\nof AI.\nv\nIn Coventry, Juno li,suddenly, Alrs Sylvia G.\nCowlns, ngcd 30, wifo of Dcn. b . F. Covvlcs, nnd\ndniighior oftho Intn llon. Elijnh Strong, of Brown-\nington.\nIn Danville, 17ih ult Lucin, wife ot a'i. jici.j . ..\nmin Tilton, ngod 30.\nIn llnverhill, N. II . July 29, Alr Johu Osgood,\nngcd 70Jyenrs.\nCaledonia ai11cFaSi'.\nTIIEsitih nnnivcrsnry of tho Annual Cnltlo\nShow nnd Exhibition of Alariufacturcs by tho Cal\nodoti'ii Sooioty for thc encourngonioni ol Domestio\nIndustry, will bo holden nt Lyndon Corncron Wod\nncsday tho 30th dny of September noxt, nnd at\nPonchnin Corno.r tho day following.\nTho Exucutivo Olhcors and Cominittce of Ar\nnmgomunts, ns providnd by tho Constitution of snid\nSucicty, appoimod tho lollnwing gontlcuion on dif\nfcront Conimiucus, who nre roquostod to attend\nnnd ropnrt .\nCommitlcunn Oxcn. Ihizcn Alcrrill, Jidin Cam\noron, Oii's Evnns, Amos Kinno.\nOn 2 nnd ! ycars old Stcors R C Bon'on, Itob\nort Lnucc. Wm Grny, Thoinns Pierce, Wolooniu\nBomis.\nCows nnd lloifcis. F E Fullor, Peter Lnird,\nJohn Dnmon.\n'\nJudo Kimbnll, A II Cohley.\nOn Bulls.\n1 P Dann, Wm Whoolor, Loonnrd\nllarrington, Isnnc Doui.ton, Bunjnmin Wnlkor.\nOn llorscs. Stojiliou Uulo, Clmi.l Hnrvey, lliol\nBrndloy, Limihor! llustings, Alonzo Bouus.\nOn Shenp. Lvlriai httn Strong, Jnoob Blniichnrd,\nGoorge W Dcnison, Jnuns Woiku, Abol Butlor.\nOn Swino.\nI.ntlinr Clnrk, Alinor Fnrringtoo\nJohn Gilstin, Elins Bcmis, Jnlin I'hillips.\nOn Bmtor nnii Choos-o-\n.\nTiiuothy Fishcr, E C\n(h;iiil)orlnin, Wm Bncliop, D.miol Ficnch, Suwoll\nBradloy.\nIMoiigha nnd Plouglunon. S .ilma Dnvis, 'J'hoinns\nEnslmun, Wm Siownri, Cluilos Roborts, John\nNclson- -\nFicld Crops. llunry Stovcns, Silns Undorwood,\nSimon Blanchnrd, Alphctis Stoddard, Ezckiel Cut-lc- r.\nOu Fnrins.\nE B Chnsc, Ehou. Eastinnu, John\nCumernn, L'uubiirt Ilaslings.\nDomcstic Alnnufacturbs.\nEihraim Pnddock,\nRobort Hnrvoy, Oru Crosby, Johu Bolton, Sumuul\nSias.\nIroo Alniiunicinros.\nIluxham Pnddock, Isann\nllarrington, Scnccn Ludd Gnluhn Buiidy, Loomird\nW Joues.\nMarshnls.\nSilns Iloughton, Nchomiuh Brnd-lo-\nLEV1 P. PARKS, Socrolnry.\nBarnet, July 21, 184(1.\n157lf\nCOMAllSSIONERS NOTICE.\nE the subscribeis, hcin! nimomtcd hy tho\nllon. llio Probalo Court for tho District of\nOrleans, Cnmmi.sbionors to rcnoivo, oxnmiuo and\nadjusi all clnimsnnd deinnnds of nll pursous jguinst\ntho ust'ito of\nORSON SMITII.\nlato of Bnrton, in said disirict, reprcscntod insol\nvont, und also nll doinnnds oxlubitnii iu oitsiH thoro\nto, and six months fiom tho Kith day of July A D\n1840, boing ullowcd by suid Court for thnt purpnsc;\nwo do horoby givo notico tbat wo will nttond lo\ntho busino.is of our said nppoiutmerit, nt iho oflioo\nof Johu II. Kimbnll, in Barton, iu nid district, on\ntho first Tliursdny of'Octobor noxt, nt nino o'clock\nin tho foronooii.\nJ. II . K1MBALL,)\nE. G. STRONG.\nV Commis.- ionnr- s.\nWM. P. AlQRi:V .\nJjV7\nwammWj'ii\n.\nyou wnnt u good CRADLE for cutling ywr\nIFgrninjiist call on II. Pafks at Pt. JohnsbiTry\nPlnin, wlloro you will bo suro to find n first ralo\nnrticlo. Morchants who wisli for a supply to soll\non comtnission will plocso dircct n linu to thn sub-s c rib - nr ,\nnnd thoy will bo forwnrdcd ns snon ns pos\nsiblo.\nII- - PARKS.\nSt. Johhshury, July 13. 1840.\nI54w4\nflio sufiscribcrs, July 21st, a Ijght\nFROAl colored Alnro, largo sizo, supposcd to bo\nton vonrs;nld uliod all round,nnrl hnd n bunch on\ntho point of rho fnft linunch nbout tho sizo of a\nwnlnut, caiisou" by rt wonnd. Whoevcrwill retur"\nsnid mnrn.or givn liiforninlion wlnro sho mny ho\nfonnd shnil\n'\nbo goncrotislv rnwnrdod.\nJUDKINS 11AJNDR1.L .\nMrlh', Danville, Jlugusl 3j 1840:\n'i57no3.\nTinilE Hiiliscribor lnw\nt Q. qunnttly of Nowcomb's Qttcstlons on Ro- -\nuiuus ,\nJ"\ndo\nI Corinthinus,\ndo First Cluostion boplc vol 1 ond 2,\ndo (luostinns on tho Guspols,\nBihlicul Cutochisin for Cluldreii, Nos 1,2,3,4\nund 5, which nro for snlo nt Boston priccs and\nfrnight.\nJ. P. FAIRBANKS.\nJuly 31, 1810.\n157tf\nANEAT Yoarlihg Sinor cnmo intn my\n15th ol Juno Inst. Tlm ownor\nis rcquoritod to provo proporty, pny chargos nnd\ntuko hun nway.\n.\nv,, LOCKE.\nLyndon, July 17, 1840.\n155 3w\nWcwRuBy ScHminaavy.\nryiHE fnll torm ofNovvbury Sotninnry will\nmonco Alondny Aogust 2G nnd contintie 12\nweoks.\nTho TrustuoH encourngod by tho incroaso of tho\npntronngo ofthis school tlio post vonr,hnve omploy\ncd nnothor pcrmnnont Tonchcr, l".\nllnrrison Good-alo- ,\nA. Al., from tho Wcsleynn Univorsity, Aliddlo-ton-\n.\nC'onn , wlio will cominnnco his sorviccs wilh\ntln.i tcrm.\nTho Bonrd of Instruction and Officors is na fol-l o-\n:\nRov. Osmur C. BnUor, A. AL, Vrincipal nnd\nTonclnir in BollosLcttres nnd Nntural Scionco.\nRov. Clnrk S. ilinmnn, A. B. Tonchor ofGrcok\nnnd Alnlhomntics.\n'\nChnrlcs P. Morritnan, Teno.hor of Fronch, Span-in- h\nnnd Itnhnn Lungungc.\nI. HnrriROn Goodnlo, A. B. Tonchor of Lntiti\nnnd English Litornturo\nPhinons Spnulding, AI. D., Locturcr on (icnorn!\nAnaiomy nnd Phisiology.\nMiss Rosnnnit II. Corliss, Proceptor nnd Tonch-\nor oftho Orunmontul Branchcs.\nAliss Eliznhoth E. Chcney Tcachcr on tho Pinno\nForto.\nKphraim B. Stovons, Esq., Stcwnrd.\nRov. John G. Dow, Concord, N II , Gencral\nAgont\nPRK'E OF TUITION.\nCoiumou English Bianchcs por wcok, 27 3- - 4\ncts.\nAll othor Studios,\n"\n"\n353--4\ncts.\nOrnamnntnl Brnnchcs,\ntorm oxtra $1,00-\n-\nLecturm-o-\nAnatotny&Phisiology,"\n'\n50 cts.\nAltisic with uso of Piano Forte,\n"\n"\n$0,00\nIncidontnl Expensns,\n"\n"\n2octs.\nBoiiril in tho Estnblishmont including rooui,\nwnsh-ing- ,\npor torm, Ql ,50. Tniiimi fens not rccoivod\nfor loss thnu hnlf n torm nnd roquircd in ndvnnce,\nnnd hoard whon thc torm is hnlf out. In .Vddition\nlo tho provision mndo in tho cstnblishment for\nBonrdins Stmonts nnd in nrivnto funiilies, thoro\nnro providnd iu tho vicinity oftho Seminnry nbout\ntiltv rooms lcrinoso wno wiso io uoaru inomscivoi\nnt n lccs oxponso.\nI,. B. TllluLi lo, acc ol imnnl ot 'frna.\nNewbury, July 1840.\nI55w3\nJlTTEJYTIOJY! JlTTEJVTIOJV!\nSUMMER GOODS.-\nTIIE subscribors having formnd n conuco.tion in\n.indortlio firui of CUTTING, I1IN-AIA- N\n&. Co. hnvo tnken tho atoro Intolv occunicd\nIt.. P. & J. C. KENT, and would say to all who\nwisli to . --\n.! rroH\nthat thoy hnvo on\nhnnd n prinio ussortmont ol\nwhich thoy nre dotcrmincd to snlr rj3"chcaper than\ntho chcnpost, for cnsh or nnprovcu credit.,audrii.\nsuch roducod prioos ns no doubt will givo ontiro\nsat'sfuction lo all whn mny.favnr thcm with thoir\npnlronnge.\nliailios nnd ucniiomou nro reppocnuiiy mviicu\nto cnll nnd oxnminc our Gonds bcforo nurchasinn\nclsowhcro.\nCUTTING, I1INAIAN & Co.\n,\nUjmati Jr. II . July 25, 140.\n"Esscs CosiHjfiy dHE'aBaiBBaavSeJBeoS,\nfnll torm ofthis Inslitution will opon on\nT1IR\nthc first day of SRptombor nnd con- -\n.:\n.1....\n. .n n1;B iiiilnrilif\ninnriii nni t non nnd\nII ii nvi;iw '\n,\ninstruction ofAlr JACOB BISNTON ofSt. Johns- -\nburv. Alr Be.ntnn's\nsoliniastin ntininmnnis nnii\nninno Inr inruir'mtnniliiin tlm oducation of\nvotmc norsons hnvo nhnady sccunsd to him tno\n'\n.\ni\n.i.- -\n.i.,i;nn nr .iUi\nconuooncn nuo njnii'ii i" tiimiiimniiiiMiii\n...if'ifii. ff Iiiu nnnnn i n I n imn.\nAlr\nloiirn m:iuij (.\n-\n-\nBonton onjnys in n high dogroe tho conlidanco nnrl\nsoliool room hc is stcrn nnd ordorly.. IJis facully\nof ooinmnnicntinn and illnstrntion is peculiarly\n. lr..ia'tiwi tr flm atnrtfirit ivlin t iltiRiroiici of ninkiiiff\nlldt.lll l" ..."\n-\no\nrnpitl progross in his slndics. Young gcnllemon\nwbo wisli to pursuo studius propnrntory to a collgi\n.....II\n.\ntlmeii\n.\n......\nlin\ntn rfviflwthn\n.....\nitll i;nuiej iin\n'vi\nmoro coiumou brnnchos of mnthcmatical scionco\nlor iho imrpopo of toachm thn ensuirig wintor will\n,\ni\ni\nf:i:.\nt.\n.\ni...:- -\n1111(1 lll IIIIS scnooi uvoiy in'iiuiy wnniii uiuii wjiivi\n..n..\ni r r Plnn ciftmni...,ir tlin\n.....\nvorv rnsnon\niiiuiiuu uiur i\ni\nxw.\n-.j\n-\ntnbln roputntion which thnt school onjoyed tho\npnsi ynnr undor M r Bcnton's instruclions wo nro\ninduci'd to hnpo at lonst of seoing a full cxpression\noftils formor populnrity. Thn loo.ation of this\nschool is froe fiom tho uoisn and strifu of buslncsg\n. .. i.:i.\n:\nu .1,1. ii.\n.l lt.....l.ln ilm nlti.nttfin nf tlm vouncr\nv lllv.ll l.--\nIi"' ii\ni" .i\n..."..\nw..\nj\nstiulcnt but in point ofeivil ronroation it is suporior\n.\nit.\n.. r ntr.na\n.\nPir rtiitol nml nftnntntion in\nlll HMI lli'rfc iii l ..iv...- -\n.\n.1.\n-\n-\nFciontific pursuits it is inforior to nonot Board can\nbo obtainod on tho most roasonuhln tcrms at good\nnouses.\ni. 'j. i i uii.i.i'"j.\nConr.ord, Jlugusl, 1840.\n157w3\n4. jroSaaaslHnry IFcnaiaSc ScdmS- -\nTIIE 2d tcrm of this School will commerico Ori\nWcdnosdnv Atigust '12.\nJuly 271640.\n15Gw2"\nFas'BBa ibv SaBc,\nono milo from Lyndon Corncr con\nSITUATED ono hnndrod nnd six ncrosof ns\ngood Innd ns cnn ho fotmd in tho slnto nnd os froo\nfrom frost with n sugat orolinrd of 40.0 trocs tho\nbost npplo and pliinib orohnrd in tho connty.\nThoro wero kopt on tho farm tho post ycar 3(ih"orn\ncd cnttlo, iu Hiicum\n"\n"\nW'l\ni\nfnrm :h iiiulor a liigh stutn of cultivation, and woll\nfoncp'd. On it nro two buriH, ono 50 by 00, ihe\nother 30 by 40 fent, wilh two good shods ndjolning.\nAlso, thrcb ynrds with runnning wntnr in onch\nfirst rate ho" pon with collar, boi houpo an n\nstronui of runriing wnlor.\nAlso n good carrnge\nhouso, 20 by 30 foot n ono story house, pnted\ninsido nnd out, with six rooms nnd two cht'"DorBr\nnll wnll iiniinrocl twn onorl cn llnrs. tw' wood\nshods, n first ralo milk rooin, u lnrge sisfrri with\npump in tlio uiionon unu nn excciioni i\nfcr closo to tho houso witli n pninp; ntJ\nothnr convoniencos ns rnn lio found ,,'.a"J "inor\nThonbove faf" 13 'reo from\nfarm in this vicinity.\nnll inoumbrnnco tho pnrclinsnr mr"t pny n fovir\nhimdrod dollnr? down nnd the bnnce whnp he m\na mind to. For furlhn-\n-\npnrtienlurnqiii\nof\nLyndon Corncr.\n155 tf.\n1\nHibscribors hnvo nnfln.A for mlo, nnupplyj.\nTHE FroslvLIME.nnd;'1,1 '0 rondy to\nt"ao\nall.calls ror th.nrtiplp tlig '"gyp' v.\nsi r,.i,n.K7 .'?v iAnr;ti7,i840.\n'\n1.43tb '\nU1.\n..........y,..,.... \n\n1 octry\nT\n,vr iir.n DAtJoiiTi:n s miuAi..\nHi ,1rs Sigourniy.\n'Doal gcntly, tliou, wlioso lnintl hns wnn,\nTho ynung bird rrom tho ncst nwny,\nWhoro curlt! 'ucnth n vurnnl suu\nSho gnily riiroll'd loy by dny\nTho Imurit is lono, tho henrt mustgriovo,\nFrom whcnco licr liihid wing doth f.nnr,\n'Tliey ponsivo list, nt hnsh ofovo,\nYot hcnr hur gtishing song no morc.\n't)enl gently Willi l.or, tlimi nrt denr,\nBoyond wlint vcstnl lips havo toli,\nAnil liko n Inmb, from fiuintnjn clonr,\nSho turns, confidiiig lo tho fnld ;\nSho round thv Bwnot domcBtin .Wor,\nlovo slmll tw.no,\nTho wiontns of olinngohB.\nWnloh for thy Up nt vosper liour,\nAnd I'lond hor boliest prnyor willi thino.\nDonl gontly, thou, whon far nwny,\n'Alid strnngor scones lier foot Bhnll rovp,\nNor lot lliy tondor cnrcs dreny,\nTho smil of womnn Iivcb in lovo;\nAnd nhould'st Iho.ii wondurinfi mnrk a tcnr\nUnconscioiiH Irom licr oyclid b.oak,\nUo 'pitiful, nnd Bootho tho fonr,\nThot mnn's strong bonrt cnn no'er parluko.\nA moilior yiolds hpr goni lo iheo,\nOn thy truo brenst to spnrklo rnro\nSho plncos 'ncnth tliy houschold irco\nTho Idol of licr fondesi cnro ;\nAnd by thy trust to bo forgivcn,\nWhen judgniont wukcs in terror wild,\n"By nll thy trensur'd hopcs of honvon,\n'Doal gontly with tho vvidow's child.\nSW'EETI.YFAI.LSTIIE I)EVVS\nSwootly falls tbo dows of night,\nGontly swclls tho ovoning iiir,\nAnd tho mnrn with mnidon light\nWnlk.i l.cr dremn-lik -\no\nsplinro;\nAnd tho flow'r now fo!d .t loaf,\nAnd tlio hco l.as ccnsed ils h.irn\nSltimbcr stills thc tnournor's t;rief,\nUnptnrc, too, is diimU.\n"Not a nn.rtrnir wiikos tho hl.orc,\n'\nFill'd with strifo nnd sorrovv long ;\nAnd in placo of ocenn's ronr,\nTIic.o'b n voico of song ;\nAll's not griof that being knows,\n.\nSkics nrc novorall o"cr east,\nAnd from honvon a swnot ropono\nAnguisli wins nt Inst.\nMILK\n(l-u.-\ntad b\nillilr\nK d.ill.\nlrtv irtbe bott-- f\nbiin b. rs\n.i re--\nOi.- 'i-\nTho tlstiicR\n".!.); Ii."\nn t tho iiromiso of\nKodlinoAp\njrniiiinosa hnth tho promiso of tho\ntl.ings of this lifc.\nRichcs, honorp, nnd plens.iros cannot givo ono\nClirist; but Clnist cn.i givo ono riclics, honors, and\nplcasurcs.\nA saint is not only willing tbnt Christ sbould\nbcnr Imh yokc; btit is also willing himsolf to bear\n("hiist's yoko.\n"Wliatiho henrt doth not, is ns ifnot dnrio in on.\nt.\nI lo tbnt is li.tlo in his own cye?, will not bo\ntionbledto bo littlo in lho e3'. e s ofod.ors.\nVVhnt ivo aYo nfrnid to dn hoforo tnen, vo sfiould\nbo nfraid to ll.ink hoforo God.\nTl.ero will be no ond ofdesirin, till vo dosiro\nthnt wliieh hnfh no rnd.\nEarthly tl.ings nro puoI. ns tho worst nf mon niny\nl.avo. and tho best of mon mny bo witbout, ynt hc\nthat bntb tbom not may bo lmppv withnnt thGm :\nand bo thnt hath thcm mny be vniser.ibtn witb\n"tlicni.\nNaturnl inon thinlt Cod bol.oldon to thcm for\niheir sorvicrs; but spirilnal incn loolt on tbomsolvoa\nas boholden to God, that Ihcy may, but cppccinlly\ntbnt thoy may serve him.\nA tbnnkful honrt for nll God's l)losging,\nn tho\ngroatcst of all blcssinga.\nWo sl.ouid gricvo for onr F.ns, nnd roioico for\nour gricf.\nTho dopths of mnn'H misrry are not so doop ns\ntho dopth of God's tnercy.\nNntural men nro earthly intho nso of henvenly\nMhingB; but spiritunl mon nro hoavcnly in tho uso\nof 'qnrthly tl.ings.\nTholaw of naturn .s oontninod in tho gospcl.bnt\nal.o gospol-i -\ns\nnot rnntnined in tho lavv of nnturo.\n"Sninfs dosiro so to moct with God as that tbey\n.\nmny part no morc, .nnd so tr pnrt with sin ns thnt\nthoy may mect no morc.\nWo nro so fhi Cbristians ns wn can fulo onrsolvos\naccording to'tho rulo or Gnd; thorcstis but form\n:nnd spccnlalion.\nDoath hath nothing-torribl-\no\nin if, but wlint onr\nlife hnth mndo so.\nVirtno and vmn nrn hnth nmn int f.m Ctrt\ncortain good, the sccond of pnin or olso nf peni-\n-\ntonco.\nIt 18 better to carry ourselves so that God mny\nlin ttnt 1 in tvnrlil nwn\n.I\n.A\n. iiun us, iiiitn iu C'lrry\nonwelyes so tbnt tho world mny smilo nnd God\nfroAn i(pon us.\n.\n4\nTlitiongiio blnssing God witho.it tho hcart is\nbut n tntiling cymbal; tho hcart b'cssmg God wiih-o - u t\nthotOyr0i is sweot but still inusic; bntlr m\nconccrt mn, tho hnrmony which filla and dolights\nbeavcn and rih.\nGod doth n only plonse the creali.ro hnt plpns-c- th\nhimselfwb, 1,0 sbowoth mercy.\nHo'that lays Lt for God, lays up for himsolf.\nMon aro ihonWt in thoir own eycs whon God\nig most m their cy\n...\n...\na,\nwnen tno oouy is upon\n. ho knee, tho soul oiiut to bo upon tho xving.\nIt is ono Ihing to sirVonother thin, ,0 bo Qvofm\ntakon .with sin, another fao ovcrcoirio by sin.\nGod's falthfulnoss\n.mo r c for.UB, thnn our\nTaith.\nSTATE OF VHIIMONT.\nOlll.KANS DtSTIttCT, SM .\nfJrsnid .listrict, n llm ""\n3\nIrW".\n.\n:\nhh'uI dis\nv.w\n'.., .\n--\nTT V r n. si'ai.uiin'i "i\n.\n"",,n",M ilorrlinnn,lnto\nH irict. Ad.nir.mU.itor\n'\n'\n,7" IflC,m,ed,\nnro- -\nf Uri.enbi.roiiBli, m\n"\n.\n..\n--\nft Huuleiiimil:\nsonts l.irt...l ...u .iHin.lin nr.\nbo rorrrod\n,\ntho 3(1 VVodnoHdny f Ap\n'\n,\ni"tinn ;.ndallovv '\n.\n." ..tinn ol' this ordor in ll.o\n...\n"id u.nfl ..ni ,.inc,.,\nni\n"'S'li"01'''\n3B(). NVi:,J..dgo.\nto voti lho truo nRANDItETll\nN ordor to Rcri.ro\nVFGLTATBLF. UNIVERSAI. MLLS, tho\nsnlo oftl.om in y.mr Stnto will horonltcr\nu.r ..\ndi.cted in tho folHiwlng ,"""'l.Rr:lnI IN O , ANG\nt ono tn.volling Mgonl,\nLEY. will vif.it lho Stnto, wlioso nii hnrity to nct\nIbr mn will bo ni.ido ninniioai ny pniuuumB\no.is CERTIFKJATES flign.--\nwith u pon by mo.\n..........\nwith u.y fnm ly nrn.s imiidosrimi u u.i u. ...\nf.ncly o.xo .. .i!d vlow ofu.y\n,M ...... factory ... Now\nYork Stnto, cngrtivod lliorron.\nLocnl AgoniM, hy cilorv.ng lliw nficd i.cvcr bo\niinpoKod ..pon hy I'cdlnrs.\nEVERY Looal Ago.il, furnisl.ml willi lho tjnii- -\ni.io I'.IIp, will hnvo ono oi ti.osii\nObsprvo thnt it .a\nh'.s loni.\nos\nin\nSgncd whl, po.i, II. URANDRETU, M. D npd\nth"t niv lim.ily\n'\nnrms, uro inb.Hsod tipon tho pppor.\nSoo thnt tho dnto tlicreoi\nouRnivU...\nNo Cortilics.il) is nny gunrnntco thnt lho holdor\nfoIIs ccnuino I'illH nlicr ono ycnriroui '"""S""""\n:,,,pVrolioBUM by observlng ibis ni;ed nnvor bo\nd\nupon bv loc.l or l.avolling Tradors wl.o\nMndicinn. Soo tho roi.ding on tho s.do ul onch\nbox, nnd novor forgft i'\nJ\nCERTIFICATE OF JIGENCY !\nTho nn.romcntionod travolling Ag.- n- t\nvy.ll tnnko\nfroqi.ontoi.lls ..pon I.ntml Ajionts, lu. nish.ng the...\nrrom timo to ti.no with PJlV.ii-l-\nGENU1NE BRANDKET11\nPIM.S,\nFrom my princ.pal Now Englund Offlco, 10 Hano-vo- r\nStroot, HOS'l'ON.\nNo P'.lls will bn sold from ...o to rnln.l\n...\nAgonis, th.Tolbro, sbould othors\nnot l.olding iny Oruficnio ,f Aiiency, prcifuM lo\nhnvo thn Gcnuino Hra.idroll. I'.ils. bel.ovo tl.o .ti\nt\nrvxiv ivnnn in 'PmtlipUnra in cuunlorrolts of\nmy\n1 am (Joiur.iiii .ud to lixposo ni.il proso-\n-\nci.'to nll infr'M.gnn.onts upon ...y just rights.\nA list of my iocnl Agmils in Vormoii t.w.tl ,bo pnl)-li shb- d\nin triont of tho pnpcrs priulod in tl.i .l btnlo,\nsoon na picpiucd. Purcl.nert", l.ny of those Agonis\nonly,nml vn will uvo.d imposition.\nII" tho "eii'iirio lnodic'.no is ohtaincd, ll.cro in ho\ndoubt itsV'viog sntisfnutiou; nnd if nll wl.o wiu.l\nit aro onrt'ftil to go by lho abovo directions, tbi'ro is\nlittlo dangor but tbcy will obtain it.\nnfinUtipss tho nrcnt gccrot i? !r !tn\ntho mcdicir.o by vou\ny""\nhr"' al'aul.ol,\n,:r;.,\nm\n1\ni\nrt"'.i\n'\n'.'m twnnty, ii\n-\nr '.,\n-\nt '.(\n'\nbditv !"".\n1\n,.\n-\ni\n"V\nM ..;il\nI\nyI'"o'\n'\n,a\ni , iinnd\n'bciu\n.\nto wh-\n'r cnn\ni! "'\nun\nivhcn wnnle'\n'V'v.'"'''\n'\n'\nuh m.'.y\nb--\n.\nSawrl\nu.trodi.hliou iolo\n'\n.. .o . nrobablv '.HJ O.OOO porsonn of con- -\nHi.mption, inniien., colds, indijest.on, dispopsia,\nlipndnnl.p, nnd sonso offulnnss in tho bnclc part of\nlho l.uiid, us .mlly tho svniptorna of ..poplexy, jnun- di c- c ,\nfevcr nnd nguc, bflious, pcnrlct, tvpus, yullow\nnnd common fevcrs of nll kinds; nsll.mn, guut,\nrl.oumntia.n, nervous discnso, livcr complni.it, picu- ri s-\ninvvnrd weaUt.ess, doprossion of tho spirits,\nrnptures, inflninnlion, sora cyes, fits, pnlsy, dropsy,\nsmnll pox,\n... o aslcs, cionp, coughs, whooping\ncough, iuinsy, cholic; cholorn murliiis, g.nvcl,\nworms, ijysenlery, donr.iRSR, ringing noisos in tho\nhniid. kine's ov'.l . Mcorfuln, crys.polas, or St. An-\n-\nthony's firo, snlt rhctiin, whilo swcllings, ulcers of\nso.no ol tlnriy years siant.ing, ciiuccrs, iun.orK,\nswollod feot and lcgs, pilcs, coslivness, all ci up-tion - s\noftl.o-skin-\n,\npnrticulaily ring worms, Irightrnl\ndrea.ns, femalo cornplamta ol'cvory kind, espooial-l- y\nobstrnclions, roh.xiili"ns, &.a ,\nAlthni.gl. it will only bo f) yoars noxt fllny snce\ntlio (ira! oflico was establishcd ... New York, ynt\ni tlml time I havo sold over kink siillions "or\nnoxi:s, and hnvo now povcntoon oflicos Ibr thoir cx\nclnnivo snlo, at lcast one in ovcry principnl city in\ntlio Un.'on, nt nu oxnonsc of ncnrlv j'oktv thoiisand\ndollnrs pcryoi.r . And with tho uxponsos of nd ver -l i s'.n -\nnnd otl.cr inciduntnls, th'.s was n littlo ovcr\none nunnnnn Tttous.Ni) Doi.LAns for tho year\nEiaiiTir.N and Tiiiivrv-NtN-\nsomo idoa mny bo\nlormnd ofioio tbo medioino is upprcc'.ntrd from\ntl.csol facts. Thoy a -- o\nindecd tho grenlcst blcs- si n- g\ntl.ut evor yot lias bccn buMowed on n.nn.\n1\nB.ippnso that n lu.ndrcd vnlumcs migbt bo fil'cd\nwith with ccrtific.il cascs of cure, sololy by llran -drc tb' -\ns\nVngctnble UniverBal Pills, on nll tho nbovo\nmontinticd npponranccs of oki.y one diskasi;, nll\nrenlly procoedinc from iMruui1. ui.ood.\nThe only cnro is to pron.ro lho Gcnuino, nnd if\ntno c.lizcns ol Unicuonin,\nUrici.ns, nnu I.skcix\ncountii's, Vo.tnont, will novcr p.iich nso but oftl.o\nfollowing Agonta in their ros.ioctivo t.iwris. nll\ndangor ol' imposition will bu ovndcd, ncvsr buy of\noinors.\nSt Jo.il.sluiry,\nShcdd Cb. Jewott\nAlorrill &, Riiukin.\nSi.nii.al Uu.npbrey.\nAlbany,\nllownrd it Hovoy.\nBurke,\nLi.cius Donison & Co.\nBni niii,\nDachop & Johnson.\nIi. & A. Dutton.\nKiliredgo, AI. & Skinner.\nBnrion,\nIIemingwny,& Roliinson.\nBrownington,\nThouins C. Stcwart.\nCabot,\nIsraol Ci.tt .ing.\nit\nVVilliam S S.niih.\nCharleston,\nRobinsori & Colo.\nCoventry,\nE. Clcvclnnd.\nCraftsbury,\nGco. II . Conlc.\nCanaan,\nLuihcr Shulo & Co.\nConcord,\nJ. G. Dnrling.\nDerby,\nN. Colhy &Snn.\nDanville,\nA. McAMllan.\nGuildhall,\nGould & Nelson.\nGroton,\nWilliam VVhitchill.\nGlover,\nWm. It. Pnbner.\nGreensboro'\nL. F . Watcrmar. Ji Co.\nHardwick,\nStrong &, Delano.\nii\nDnkpr ife Ji.devlno.\nA. &. M. R. Choover.\nIrasburg,\nP. Darrow & Co.\nLuncnburgli,\nG. W. Gntos.\nLyndon,\nCbiiniberlain & Crickolt.\nii\nE A. Itcniis.\nNewport,\nlirainord Stcbbiug.\nN. Danville,\nFnrmers5c J!ccl.nnics Ci5.\nPeacham,\nChandlor &. Brown.\nJiyeaato,\nG.'& I. Cowles.\nSheffield,\nW. S. Bradley.\nSutton\nS & I. Illako.\nTroy,\nII. llnstings.\nWalden,\nEdwnrds & Uutton.\nWaterford,\nM. K. Parks & Co.\nT. R. Fairbnnks.\nWheelock,\nVV.\nS. Itrn.Unv.\nBENJAMIN BRANDRETH, M.D.\n-\n..\n241 Broadway, N. Y.\n.s?,!f Pf"P"etar of,Brandroth's Voectnblo Universa\n.\nfills.\nI3GIv\nnnytng Tools.\n.............\nr.r ii orrn.iiK\nt 10V IIIIVO II Bl.p IIJ l i"\n,\n,v..1,.,\nfor tl.\nvnrim.H lu.iuis\n'\nI\nI\nllirirrtir and ..nl fl4 '.ri)llUU)\n1.1\n.1 ...\nmi.UtV Ihom.\nWnvo-\n"\ngo. on .lly\ncnnfi-\n-\nijonnon.ny.inni\n-\n-\neutters to\n.1\ninllu rnRninn.fllld ll.ont MH Sl.pOllOr\nVo will wnrrni.c\n!.\nimiuI\nhnvo ovor\nwii\n.. tiv\nAl tho l nrmors\nthum wi.hot ,u,y ox.rn cl.argn\nKlUUIHj\nRl.odo lalilriil Hytl.es, I'linii i\n,-\noxnmino.\n8yll..1 .ml\n"ndBtonrS.srK--\nV1\nJmio il", 1S40.\nSt. JnhriHbury,\nN: 1). Wool (vnntud iu oxnlmngo\nG"0(1?'\nMOTHH3.\nl.oir.toforo oxidiiic bot m\nT n. .cS.J2\ntbo H.yio\nwitl ...ho sctt.o nll\n'''''lsTAT.,,MOOlK '\n'\nWILLIAM MOORE,\nJOSHI'll ftl ASONi\nJ.\n1\nSKINNER.\nDnrrol, Jniiiinrv i23, IS'IO.\nhorobyT.otifiod thnt tho Plo.igh\nTIIH' i.ublio nru\nS..b .\nII lu.ronf.or b( cnrricd on, by tho\nlc.ibor\nA m,.n\nLo. a\nt lho old sinnd\nooro,\nno MlortH shnllbo vvnntitig io ... vu i.,\nli.wl V.Mlll Plni.gl.8 of firat\nlinnd to f'. t\nSnid i'loU!; will\nh\n; ,byARnt. H.oBtr.I.o prii.cipnl townn\n!\nv" mtv. Tl.n H.n.dr.f.rUy oftl.o Wooronnd\nI"ns m MoughB lor tumi.' .g n sn.oolh r..rrowwi.hout\nl n...king n.iil lurnlng up M)l atA drnw.ng oasy bo\nwoll known thnt roniiininnniliijion"\n'\nconsidorod\n:\ntlr.rnot, J.uninry 25, 1840.\nJBW AVJfJtt'\n.\nOR\nriEHUEVV PLASTER.\nrSlHE peculinritics ofth.s Cl.i ..inic..l Conipou.id\nS nro owing to its oxlrnordinary elUiotB npou tlio\nnniu.nl fibru or norves, ligaments rnd tnjwcloB, it\nvinucfl boing carried by llio.n to tbo immed.ato\nsoat of diseuso or pam n.id wcnkncss.\n,\nIlowovqr good nny iutornal renicdy may bo, Hiih\nns nn cxtP.rt.Hl npplicnt.on, will provo n poworlnl\nnuxilinrv, iu rcmoving tho diseuao ui.d fiicilitn ing\n,. (!llr.i in cnKus of Iocnl inflnnintion, fecroluloiiB\nnnVctions,' Klng'a EVil, Gm.t, inflainntory, nnd\nChronic Rlioumutistn, nnd ... nll plncos whero soat\n(id pnin okUIs- -\n.\n.\nIt l.ns likewiso bcen vcry bemuioial in cascs ol\nwonknoss,si.ch ns vvnnknoM nnd pnin in tho stom-nc-\nwnnk limbs, latnoiiess, nlluctionn f lho np.iie,\nfomnlo wrnknoss, &c. No feiiiala nuhjoct to pnin\nor wonkncss in lho bnck or sido, sbould bo without,\nit. Alnrriod Indies in del.calo nituntions, find groat\nreliof from oonslnntly wenring this plnntur.\nNo pufling or groat spread of cortificntps is inlon-d - d.\nTluwo wlm wisli to sntisfy theinselve of tbo\netrifincy ol this pbor cnn obtnin n sulHuicn: imnii-ti' - v\nto\n0or8for00vv, n Hiim nothalf .Tf1i- -\nr\nJ io pay l'or tbo insertion ol n s'.nglo ccrttficuto\nit'.i. Miiny of ont most common prinm n s'.nglo timn\nTi i trilling pr.co por box, is plnccd upon it iu r\ndir ;ini "u ...ny bo within tho monns oi cvcry nfllio\nu\nnorson of lho community. that nll; whni'ncr\ni.' tior ponr mny obtain tho t.oastiro ol licnlih,\nvvbn'li rcst.lts from it..\nt'rico per box, 50 cln. Dnec.l.oi.s nncouipi.riy.ng\nonol. box.\nE. W. Cnpron & Co--\n,\nRochester, N. Y., ngent\nfor Vt.nndN. II., to whu'i. ntt oidora Bhould bo nd\nd.cBRed, jiosl pnid.\nFor Snlo bv Kiltredge nnd Colby, St John- bi .r y- ,\nA. AloAIillnii", Danville, Fnrinerfl nnd Alochnnies\nStoio, Pnssumsic, N. M . Looinis, Alcludoes Fnlls,\nKitlrcdgo, Alorrill fc Skinnor, linrnct, Hirnni T.ni\ncy Wells Kivcr; Al. K. Parki & Ci. VVnt.irn.rd;\nLnnco, Wamor & Co. nnd W. S . S.nitl., Cnbof,\nE. Carlton, Jr Bath; Ilodget.inti & Allon, Liitlo-lon- ;\nA i!fc O Gnrnsoy t Co. Li&bon; nnd nll tho\nprinripal towns in Vermont nnd N 11. 150cowly\nA CERTA1JYCURE FOR THE\nHfcla ! !\njYo arlicle cver introdnccd io public volice hasbcen\nround to amwcr a beller mtrpose, or ucm mnre\nhighiii approvea, uian mr.nisuy ccieoraie.u\n'DUjVFRIES lTCn 0JjVTMEJY2\nSo grent nnd cxtcndrd hiis becomo its reptilnlion,\nthnt dcnlers nro orderitig it from nll pnrts of lho\ncountry, as n rernedy wbich gives their ciislo.ni'rs\ntho liiulicst sntisfiiction.\nA Student, conncclcd with ono of our L'.lnrnry\nIr.Btiti.tio:.H. whero this loathsomo diseuso IiiiiI nn\npcarod, obsorvea, thnt Dtnnfrics' Itch Ointmcnt\nit, nfier vnrious otbcr, npplicntions had\nInilcil to oo bo, nnu it lina in conHeqiifnco gn.uud n\nrnputation in that Sominary, and vicinity ( na lho.\nbc'st rcmcdy hnoxonfor thc Itch.\nThis prepernlion, for plonsnnt.icss, safuty, nnd\noxpcd.tion, oaso ond ccrlainty,\n'.s unRiirpasscd, if\ncqualled. It docs not contain tho lenpt particlo of\ninorcurv, or other dangcrotis ingrediunt, and may\nbo appficd with perfect safoty to )rpgiiiiiu lcmales,\nor to children nt thr brcasu uiul it cures, howpver\ninvotcmto, in\nOne lloun's Aitlication Oni.y! And no dnn- gu -\nr\nfrom taking cmld.\nPrico, 25 ccnts n box, with nmplc dirpclions.\nREL1EFF0 ? THE P1LESI\nPERSONS nfll.cted with tho pninful nnd .troublo-som- o\ncomplaint of tho Pilcs, nrc informod thnt they\nmny oblnin hnmcdinto reliof by tho uso of tlmt\nmodicino, Dumfrios Itcmody for tbo Piles.\nIn probf of its oflicncy ,\nI'loaso road tho following Caso ! 'I vvnsconfinod\ntn my room fwritos a roliovcd paticnt) about threo\nweeks with this troublcsomo cnmplnint, whon no -ti ci -\ntho.ndvcrtisement of Dtimfries Remody for\ntho Pilcs, I wns induccd to try it, 'ivbon to my\ngrcnt lclief nnd comfott, pnrt of a box of onch, tho\nElcctunry'and Ointmcnt, ofi'ecled nn cntirc nnd\npermancnt cure, ns it is now four joars sinco, nnd\nI havo had no return of tho complaint sinco,\nI .was occasionly troublcd with it for years,\nbeforc using tho remody.'\nPrico, 75 for both nrticlos, Electunry and Oint-\nmcnt, or 37 cenls for oithor, whoro but ono is wmit-\n-\ned.\nVALUABLE PHYSIC\nnn. relfe's antiiul.ous tills.\nFROM tho informntion tho pronriotor is roceiv-\n-\ning, from vnrious sourcos, oftl.o excellcnt eflects of\ntheso l'.IIs in roinnlnints ol tho stomnch. hrnvnlc\nI\nliend, &c., ihoy nro unqiicslioi.obly nrnong tho bcst\nuiuuit'H oi pcij-s .c-\n,\niuowevcr ccicorntcu,; ior loss ol\napptlito, indigcslion, listlossnoss, Jiond- nch o- ,\ns,\nflatiilcnco, chol'.c, bilious ufTcctions, -\n-\n&c.\nPrico, 37 cents n box.\nPrcpn.cd nnd sold by T. KIDDER, succnssor to\nDr Conway, 99 Courl-st- .\nup Biairs, nenr Conccrt\nHall, Bostnn, nnd mny also bo had of\n-\nLUTIIER JEWETT, St Jolmsbnry, Vt.\nNouo gonuino unlcss Hignod JF. KIDDER", on\ntho outsido printcd wrappcr.\nLargo discount to dealers.\n5\n120\nSlacfcpfov a3c.\nPADDOUK intends to disposu of his flock\nof fino wooled Shcen. nnd will snll tlmm in\nsmall Jots for lho nccommodntion of'thpso'who\nmny wish to improvo thoir flockr, nnd if dcsrrcd,\non.a crodit of ono or two yenrs, with good securi -ly ,paynbl -\no\nin monoy or wool.\nSt. Joh'nsbury, Juno, 1840.\n150tf\nIPn,l..i . Comt lWon!\nBh\non no\nujr\n"v\n,\nC1\nCOBURN Ju ndm niatru.or on.jho,\nnll tho\ndiflirict, dcr.cnBC. ,\nipj\n-\nffLotr\nciition\n....\n,\n3d WodneBdny of A.iguM\niu si.i.i tiihirii.i,\n-\ni\nc'oncerneil o snia\nnt St. JoiiiiRunry,\ntl.nv .nny ..ppo".,\n'KXffnavinl f aaid\nu.ado.\nGEQ, NYE, Judgo orrrobivto"\nk\n. .nn-tlllt'-\nI....\n.\n.1\n. ..Aiir ulVllt. icniiL l'UI-H -\n'i\nnl7Sa,\non ro,So., ..blo\ncnsh or nppn.vod\nAn,yAY.\nr,.r\n. .i ihnr of tho nuove\nAll nnrsot.H wisl.!"g\nlb.\niutiolcfl nro roHpooiiuiiy.invnou\n.\n"offiby .nnll or otborwtsc, proporly nt.onded\nlAddr.;Ss-JA-\nS.\nII. RA.MSAY, St. Johnsbniy,\nI39yl\nVonnont.\ns\n..\n.\ntllOir cus-\n-\nr-\n..i\n:r\nIA nnnnnni!n to\nr\nJL MJr\ntomers\nsliosuii""'!1\nnnd ll.o public, tho rccept.on of n good\n(isHrlinont of\nFoavcas-a-\naaal IDoamcsttBC\nJ35RXipJ3S?\nnmona vvl.ich inny l.o fou.nl\n- -nrf- no\nBROJlDCLOTJtiS J1JJJ ovjoi".\nofnl.noat ovory vnriely nnd bhade, wlioli will bo\nsold at srcnt hnrgnii.B; nlso ti primo us'ort.nor .t ol\nTnilorVrRIAlAIINGS", VcKt.ngp; c.oin ior m. mm\nCon.Hnnil I'nnts; Pnu.B nt 0 conts por ynr.\n1 and\nothors conipnrativeiy iow; oiM;iur,\nw\n.v.\nprintcd Lawn, whlto nnd coiorou\nn ..n,\nnnd book Aluslin, nik blnnd nnd bob.n .ott 'Laco,\nEdging'j nnd ItiBcrtings, vi.no nnu i'\niw\nlinonXnwn, linut. Oombr'ic, ini.t.iUOn K. ln.f).\nCan.brio Udkln., slny J.cnn; Lad.cs supcr K.d, Lli\nnn nnd blnck silk Glovos, s.lk, cntton nnd moha.r\n.1 ,.\n. r.rtnn\nnnn\nITinnV IltllSI.'\nSonr\no.o\nrfs;\nnicgont.'lmck, s'tpor Kid, tind Porsinn thrcn.l\nGlovcs; Ettg. uiixed hnlf lioso, l'?"S.eV.\n-\nf'\nnh.n .ild nnd Corali stlli HilKls; . nnn\nnn nnd cotlon Crt.vnt do. nock Stoeks; Alupino,\nhlk nnd colM ro do Svviss nnd gro do niip billt,\nHnrsiiot nnd Floionee do.; bonnet blLKb uud\nRIB.BONS, ftippr blk ntid bltio silk Vclvct; fcbeet\nihgsnnd Shirlings, Ticking, Drilling", nnd collon\nYnrn; Lndios super Frenoh Kid Slips; Umbrellns\noloth Caps; supcr hri.Hh, pniin hcavcr, riutriu nnd\nnaped IIATS.\nALSO,\nWINDOW GLASS, PAPEU IIANGINGS,\nCROCKERY, GLASS & IIARD VVARl'.,\nW. I. GOODSAND GROCKRIES, LIN-SEE- D\nOIL, SI'TS. TUUPENTINE,\nPAINTS AND DYESTQFFS, RUS.\nSIA AND 'ENO. IHON, S'rWEL\nNA1LS. NA1L RODS, PLATE.\nTlio nbovo, togother with mnny othor Goods wo\nhnvo recei.riy purchnscd, nt prioos wbich wilhcna\nblo us to solfttW-i-\nvbry Iow. Wo fccl gmtoful t'o\nour custonicrs'f'Or their libornl iiatronngo,nnd assure\nthein that wo ahall endeavor lo so'll tbom goods nt\nprices wl.iel. will nierii tho continuancoof the\nFUI..O.\nLndins nnd gontloinf.n nro respccif.illy inviti'd to\nc.nll nnd cixauiuio our (jii)ods,\nKITTREDGF. & COLBY-St- .\nJoh.biiry, Alav II, 1840.\n145lf\nIBot ca5cSnfirbbsaay.\nRS. S . I1ILL, nnd J. S . SIAS, woitld rcspoct\nfullv inf'orm tbo inl.nbitnnts of St. Johnsb.iry\nnu d vicinity, thnt tlit-- y\nhnvo ostnblished nn Infirma\nry nt tho south ond ol'St. Johnsbury Plain. in the\nbuilding rccct.lly ocoupicd ny V. C. Boardman as\na Tempcrnnpo Ilotul, whoio thcy will Iiold them\nselves nf rcudiuops to bostow tlmt gro.Uost of bless -i ngs - ,\nhoulth, upon nll thoso who will fnvor them\nwith n cnll; nnd to visit thoso nt n distnnco who nro\ntinablo to nnll upon tli.'iii nt tho lnfirmnry.\nTi.ov w.ll nlso koop cor.Htnr.tlv on l.und nn ns\nsonmont of VEGETABLE AlED'lCINKS; nmot.g\nwbich mny bo found Vrpgotnblo Elixir; Vpgetnblo\nIiinnn.cnt; Ilcnlth Ilestorntivo; Dysncpsin n.id Wino\nBittcrs; Nervo, Cnthn. tio, nrnl Bnthing Drops;\nWorm,' Cough, Dynentery nnd Fomnlc Slrcngtl.cn\ning Syrups; Loholin. nnd Aslhmntir: Tincturesj\nCholorn, nnd Alothcr's Cordinls; Worui, Tooth,\nCough, Emetic, n.id Swcnting Powdors; Aioniniio,\nVfgotnble, nnd Cnthnrtio Pills, &a. &o.\n"\nSt. Johnsbury Plum, Aluy 30, 1840.\n148m3\nC5\nO\n2S\nHX2zz\na\nO\n"3\n'\nS\n--\na-\n60\n3U2ca-\n"H CJ\njOrT-\nO.J\nSV)\nD.\nS,suI"3;\nco\nha.\n;f2ag\ncn\nr3cs--c\n.cOs?\n-\nco\n.\n,3\n-\nO\n3g\nc3\n-\nab' cj --S a;\no ,oo\no3C5 -\n'"SS'jS.S'H" a"S.S ii\na.\n53\n'B\nn\na\nr\nO\nS'.S ;wuc2' S"l S.'n.B\ne1\n"3uo\ng\nUJCQ5&i02a.\ni2 E Ssqko\na\nooiS y nao-Sa!-\ndowsj, JSawss\nauBtl mo Gii,minlijE5ng,j\npONSTANTLY'on..i,pdfarnH AUpply 6F lato\nburnt LIA1E, nt tho old stnnd of good "1100(1 or\no me.\nJ AA1ES HA AISAY.\nbt. Johnsbury, Alny 25, 1840.\n147 wG\nS2oaancts5 ISoun'etiSilks.\nC.\nA GOOD assorlmont ol4 Dunslobloi Flornnco,\nVnnogntctl nnd Elevcn bruidiJ30NNET5,iUst\nrecoivcu nnii.tor.anio. AJso bontict SILK,S, RIB\nBONS, FLOWERSjt&cchenph-n - 0\nvfrtike,\n'\n-ii\ni\n;\ni\n. . snEnb a. .jF.wp.Ti'\n......\n.\ntaAn\nIWZ.J .\n-\nis iidm!tt.od by nl amatoqra nnd oyidonqed by\nITtho rqnontod prizca oonfor.rod by tlo Hlocl.an .cs'\n1 7 !.tlmr similnr Inrttituttons in N. York nnd\nl'l Indolpliin on Chickoring MnoknyB, tlmt tl.n\nP nnpB by.ithom tnnnufnotttrqd, nro, auporior in\ninpchnnism nuo i.ui\n"\ntonoj\nTl.o HulVscribor ImH nccoptnd nn ngoncy for tl,0\nBlo lof c'nid .nstrf.tncntM, nnd on npplicntton, wjll\nditl.or tn tono or.s..o, in\nordor sdch ns mny\nhrnncll .nnl.ogony or,\nwoiodicnHe9xDDocK\nSt. Jol.nBbury,April,l840.\nl44if\ntho subscribor\nS' Bpring ifl Inst npprnncimiB,\nT. i .. .rnrm tho cood cili:ns(of Dnnvtllo &\nwuu.u\n,\n, i,;u\n,1 olo,1\niu llmt.\nnonr\nPi.n;'\n"\nAIIIIb: nnd thnt ho is propnnng n pr.tnn\nlot of\nm\n'lauT A\nHlk Gt\nrnrmnn modols. to bo, roady.nt nn onrly dav :\nto\notliors i\nfinishincr.\nsomo nro now roi.dy run,\ni ......\nnmv nn tho HtonKS\ntho vnrioty cnn bo found from tl.ori Bug\nUl down\nong\nto tho old 8ubatunt.nl iarmer Wagun.\nW,Gor.tlm.iun, ifyou nro wnnt.ng tbo ariicle.\ncon v.aw tho t.mber\nnnd\ncnll,\nyou\n..st g.vo mo n\nnnd work boforo puinti..g;-- no\nboy's work about\nUoni; ulldono in good stylo, nnd in tho most\nGontlcn.on ealcu\nworkmanship rnnnner,\nhoro .gh\nt\nTo\nthis spring w.ll find U for thoir\nntertttogivo mon cull boforo purclias.ng oIro\nvliero,\n(O-- Any of tho nbovo VVngons cnn bo l.ml\nDnnviriiJ nr.d Wm. B.\nof Cnpt. WM -\n-\nH'" orNortb\nPai.mkk of Glovor.\n.\nvrrPaintingawt Rcpnring done tn good Btyla\nsnd on Bhort nptico, nll fniluro in (ho vyork or tim\n1)01 roIIJ,rP" freo Irom oxponBO.\n11ARVEY CUTLEIt.\nDanville, Ftbmaru 22,1840.\nMBwC\nSaslacs, Blimds ncad .flBoors.\nSubscribor vvoultl rerpecirully iiiform tlio\nTIIE\nhoconlinuos lo innriufilcturo tho\n'artip.c, his old stnnd nnd ,:.tends k\n...\nthcm oonrttiinny on uiiuu iu.\n.v\npr.ccs.\n7BQj!0.as!lCs\nof vnrious kinds, viz. cotiimon ovolo Susli, lipovn.\nlo Snsh. ofnll sizcs, ofJfi, 20 nnd 24 lights for\n7bv0"laF.s,from1 8 to1 4\ninclica tlnnlc, tn.\ncotticr witu n now Biyiu uimhu\nj"j\nglnss,\nthick, calculntod for Bplrndtil\nhoueos nnd public l.uildings.\nFasieJ 1oors\nnfd. G nnd 8 pnnols, cnnsisling of thoso of\n1\nnnd 1 1--2\nnnd 2 incl.es thick, suitnblo for out-\nsido nnd insidc doors.\n.n nde in thu bcst nnd lntcptstylo.\nO'llc would just sny to tlioso Wisl.l.ig foi tlio\nabovo nri'iclos thut l.is 'snsh, blinds nnd doors nni\nit.nde of tho first rato stock , in tho lntcst stylo, un.\nby oxporicnced woikmnn.\nFurthorinoro ho will\nsriy to thoso htli'Ming, tlmt ns lio devotes his t.mo to\nniiinufncturiiig tho nbovo nrticles, ho thinks tlmt it\nwonld ho for thoir ndvnntngo lo cnll nnd p.irchnsc.\nN. 15. Thoso wifl.ing for cortificiitcs ol rccniu\nnietid.uioi., ploarc cnll nt his shop nnd oxnminc tfm\nwork.\nCommon 7 by 0 Sashcs will bo sold for 3ccnts u\nhglit.\n'\nAll orders bv mail or ntluirwiso, punctunlly\nto.\n"\nL1NDORF AIORRIS.\nSt. Johnsbury, Sept. 5 . 1639.\nHOtr\nHlCI.Ittrnved'in Now York Nrtv.23d .woto-ccivo- d\nun intcrostitig I.ett'er from JMr. J\nAlorrison writlou nt tbo, British CojJcgo of IJcallli,\nLopdoti, whero tho medicinc of wliieh wo spenk h\nmnde.\nAlr Alorrison thlnk? '.hnt tbo rcnson llmt\nnmny in illis country nro sr '.n\nin bolng ouml\nod s'untcd Disoases, is 'thnt tluy ilo not jnko lar?"\ndosns eiiough,' nnd who is a 'bolter jm\ntlinn Im\nwho i.ns fnr ycurs iiadk und\nthu\nMKDic.NK uud onsEUVEn its effects. VVo bidievs\ntfiis renson, tho truc ono. Incuso of Ttjpus I'tver\nIrilinns Camplaints, Cholca Morlns, Cpnsumption,\nRliuum.itisti), pnrlioulurl v\nMTUIU TO II Y 1UIE UMA TS-V-,\nDropsy, Sinall Pox, Tic Doulourcnux,\nFEVERS OF ALL KINDS,\nand in mnny othor discnsos, in Iheir winst ftigvs\ntherfj shoul'd ho doscs of 10, 15, 2l), 30 nnd ovcn\nmore Pills ndininistorod nl'.AOOHE."\n.\nIt is dono\nwith groat sncccss nll overEuropo, nnd theiif. ii\nwhoro tho mcdicine is most succtinsfii!, tWa con-vo n-- 'e d\nwilli n enilrinnii iu this town, in August\nInst, it wns Alr Johu Alorrison sonol'AIr JnuiC'\nAlornpon, tho Hygoi3t, vho spont n day or two,\nhoro, whilst on his travols ibrgugh lho. tiatcs; lie\ninfurmcd us tht ho wns onc.e prostrnted hy it fover,\nwe think ho suid Typiius Fover; (tbo numo tnnt -l or - s\nnot) nnd wns proiiouucod by Frictiils nnd phyv\nioiuns 'nonr l.is cnd,' ' p'nst rccovory. His fathcr\ndisrnissod tho physicintis and snid, 1 think I cnll\nsnvo lnm ,' nnd conimciiccd with (30) thirty No'J\n,1'ill, thoso did not hnve tho dcsired ofToct, nnd ho\n..\n..\n,\ni.:\n.1\ni' ......-- .\nn jt'11\nl\nnI\ni;uve iiiui uluf .i stciii juj z iiis uiui t;iji.iiiiui.\nthepo dosos for sovornl" days until he was out of\ndnnger. firulent discuscs requiro large doses- Larg- n\ndoscs, in season will prcvcnt ti long sick.\nne?s.\nAlr Lumuul Cllrtis, known liy nll in tliis town\nviO'"ity, wns lnld up with rnjlamnloi y Rhcumalism,\nhnd to.be liriod inlo und out nr bcri; "is Jil.ibs V.' SIn\nswollen very Inrgo, his pnins wcro vory aoiUe, hft\nhnd bocn trying vnrious things without reliof; bv\nuic pcrsunsionoi :urs, U. Johnson, ugainst hiswisli-- .\nps, he sent lo us for n $1 pnckugo of Alorrisons\nAlp.licnies nnd hy them wits cured. Wo had thii\ninformntion from Alr Curtis he is horo" nnd cnn lie\nonquired of concorning it. Alrs Johnson, known to\nmost of tho inhabitnnts of J3urlig'utonf wns laid ii\nwith tho samo discaso, lnflrfmarory Rheumntisni\nnnd conld gct no rolibL sho sontto usTorn pnckago\nof Alornson'a Aled.cino, nnd snys whon 1 hnd n\ntliofifth doso thcswcllings'nnd tlio "fiins\nn\nto lonvo mo, nnd thoso only who hnvo hnd tKK\ndisoase, can ronlizo tho hnppmess of\n-\njwsejyt parjvis\nAlorrison's Pill cured Alrs Johnson,\nVVo often think ve novor will pubii'sh' nnothtr\nword nbou't Alcdiclne, bntsituamdas' wo aro, whoro\nwo hrVo inco7itestible evidenco of lho intrmsic\nworth of Alorrison's Pills. nnd acp that thoy do cure\nvcry mnny, who in nll human probubilityi would\nothorwiso, dio soon, or drng out a misernulo exia -to nc - o ,\nwe will spenk wo will' writo wo will let\nthe siok knovv whoro thcv cnrt got n good thorougl"\ntriod vcgitnbo modicino, "whioh" eure if pefsevored\nni, nnd used nright; wo call upon Hygoists to rcneiv\nltiterests, to tnko ngonqics if thcy nro' needed in\nthoir vicinity, to circula'te tho pliarhnhlo'ts, Uooks\nnnd Alcdlcine.\n'Truth is mighty and vvill'prevail.\nEXPERIENCE lias'ostnblislied Hycoisth.'\nAlnny\nthrnugh ignornnco.,\nnnd prejudico, neglcct to uso.\nIhis, Medicinc; whon. had thcv used it, would havo,\nboondoublv blest. PANGBOlt'N.&BRINSAlAlP,\nJowelers, Burlington, Vt.\nEvery Pnckot sold- tn Vorrhont will Bo sign--\n.\nc,.l m WA1TING by P,n'gborri & Brinslnaid,\nBurlington, Vt. who aro Stnte Agonts.nnd\nalso by tho Sub-Agen-\nts\nselling thrm. IF thoy are\nNOT so s.gnoil rrTDO N OT B DYni ERl . Pack-et- s\nof PjIIs aro $1 nnd 3 cabl\n'Powd'ers, 25 ctt.\nper box. For salo by\nDt.f.JonnsDury.\nJohn Ivelsoy, DaiiVllloT1"\n'\nWm. Piorce, LyndSn --\nS. E. Morso andtSivhcoh'Lyman', Craftsbury?\n. SabinKellumTftVifiliur"!.,\n'\nr,i!:;i. - ,r.ii -\n-\nii'j\n"\n--\n'\niiiaiHiiuv.uiiiuu. Vovoniry.\nt\nisCrTjFW.'lJaxtcr, Derby Kilno.\n'\nJW?W?'Cald woll , MontpoliorF\n,\nAmnsa Pnino, Lowell,\n"'\n,\nJ28II \n +The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] : (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861 / 1856-09-04 THE WEEKLY PORTAGE SENTINEL 1856-09-04 00:00:00+01:24 1856.6762294765736 Ravenna, Ohio // Ravenna, Portage, Ohio 41.157557 -81.242047 ,\n.\nnn\nl\nDiOUTAGE- -\n.f!\nI '.' i::\nJLUJLUttJlJ i\n..\nN JUJJjJo'.\n;\nHART SOMERVII.LE, PROPRIETORS.\nTHE UNION-I- T MUST 13E PRESERVED.\nOFFICE IN PHENIX BLOCK, THIRD STORY.\n:NE SERIES. VOL. 3, NO. 4.\nRAVENNA, THURSDAY, SEPT. '4, 185(5.\nWIIOLE NUMBERV582;\non whit seemed a broad plain, sloping down\nand found some blocks; with these I raised\nthe heavy door a little, placing a block in to\nme. Rimmer shall not come with me again,\nI Ihouzht, Yet I was awe shuck. Down\nThe Sous of Great Wcu.\nWhy ia it that there are so few distin-\n-\n1;\nParting Interview tvlth Emmet.\nThe evening before bia death, while the\nworkmen were busy with the scaffold, a\nyoung lady was admitted into his dungeon.\nIt was the girl whom he fondly loved, and\nwho had now come to bid him an eternal\nfarewell. He was leaning in a melancholy\nmood against the window frame of the pri-\nson, and the heavy clanking of his Irons\nsmote dismally upon her heart. The inter\nProvidence.\n.\n.\nOa man sucks an orange, aad U choked\nby a aeed; another swIlows a penknife, and,\nlives; one runs a thorn into bia hind, and,\nno skill con; save him; another has tho\nshaft of a gig driven completely through hia\nbody and recovers; one ia overturned on a.\nsmooth common, and breaks his neck; ano-\nther tossed over Brighton Cliff, and survives;\none walks out on a windy' day, and meet\ndeath by a brickbat; another ia Jblowa np\nin the air like LirJ II itton, io Guernsey\nCastle, and comes down uninjured. Tho1\nescape of this nobleman was Indeed a mira-cl- o.\nAn explosion of gunpowder, wbicb\nkilled h mother and some of bis children,\nand many other persona, and blew np tho\nwhole fabric of the castle, lodgcd.him in bW\nbed on a, wall overhanging a tremendoua\nprecipice, l'erceivin a mighty disorder.\nI WOULD NOT DIE AT ALL.\n.\n,\nI would aol die la Sarlag Urn,\n.\nWbob worm hog-l-\nto crawl,\nWhen ealibag-- plauti art abooliiif op,\n.\nAnd frog begin to aqanll;\n','\nTlt then the girl ore roll of charms,\n1\n'\nAud imlte apoa the men;\n'\n''.\nWhen Umbe an J peai art In their prime;\n'\n'\nI would not pcrlh then.\nI would act die In Rammer,\nWhen tree are filled with fruit,\nAnd every iporHman hat a gun,\n-\nThe llltlo bird to tbool;\n'The glrli then wear the Bloomer drcae,\n,\nA oil half detract the men\ntt ft ttitt Vine to iwoat It oH\nI wbbH not perlth then.\ni\ni\n'i.\nt:'-\n"\n1;\ni\nV\nt\nHi\nt.l1 ,'\nI:\n:!V\ni\nij\ni'\n.\nr.\nward toward ike north. Looking forward\nthen, a dim black object arose, which our\nexperienced eyes knew to be a lofty rock.\nI mentioned to Rimmer that we should\nproceed.\nI csnnot tell the strangeness of the sen-\nsation felt by one who first walks the bot-\ntom of the aca.\nThere are a thousnd objects, fitted to\nexcite asloniehment, even in the mind of\nhim who has dared to do the deed a hundred\ntimes. All oround us Iny the plain, covered\nby water; but here the eye could not per-\nceive far away, as in the upper a'.r, for the\nwater in the distance grew opaque, and\nseemed to fade away in misty darkness.\nThere was no sound, except the gurgle\nwhich was produced by the escape of air\nfrom the breast valve and the Dash cauned\nby bur pasaage through the waters. We\nwalked on at a good pace, for the armor,\nwhich seems clumsy up above, is excellent\nbelow, and offers little inconvenience to the\npracticed eye.\n.\nFUlies in crowds were around us. Fish-\nes of every shape and size met our eyes ho\nmatter where they turned. They swam\nswiftly by us; thry raced and chased one\nanother, in every direction. Here a shoal\nof porpoises tumbled along in clumsy gam-\nbols, there a grampus might be seen rising\nslowly to the tirfnce; here an immense\nnumbrr of smaller fish flushed past us, there\nsome huge ones with ponderous forms, float-\ned in the wat?r lazily. Sometimes three or\nfour placed themselves directly before us,\netarins at os and solemnly working 'their\ngills. There they would remain, (ill wo\ncame up clofe to them, and then with a start\nthey would dart awoy.\n.\nAll this time we were walking onward\nolnng the bottom of the sea, while above us,\nike a bhek cloud in thcky, we could see\nour boat moving slowly onward upon the\nsurface of the water, and now not more than\na hundred yards before us, we could see the\ntowering form of that ebony rock-\n-\nwhich had\nat first greeted our ryes from afar. As yet\nwe could not be certain that this was the\npluce where the Marmion hnd ftruck. But\nsoon the object became disernnbli?, as we\nglanced at the rocky base.\nRimmer 6truck my arm and pointed. I\nsigned assent, and we moved onward more\nquickly.\nA few moments elapsed, we had come\nnearer. The blaek object now looked like\nthe stern of a vessel whose hull lay there.\nSuddenly, Rimmer struck mo ogain, and\npointed upward. Fullowiui'\nof\nhis hand, I looked up ond saw the surface\nof the wter all foamy and in motion.\nThere was a momentary thrill through my\nheart, but it passed. We were in o danger-\nous condition. A storm was coming on !\nBut should we turn back now, when we\nwere so near the object of our search! Al-\nready it lay before us. We were close be\nside it. No, I would riot. I signalized to\nRimmer to go forward, and we still kept our\nCourse.\nNow the rock rose up before us, black,\nrugged and dismal. Its rough sides were\nworn by the action of the water, and in some\nplaces, were covered by marine plants and\nnameless ocean vegetation. We passed\nd,\nwe clambered over a spur, which jut-\nted from the cliffs and there lay the steamer.\nThere she lay upright, with everything\nstanding. She had gone right down, and\nhad settled in such a position among the\nrocks, that she stood upright, just as though\nshe lay ut her wharf. We rushed eagerly and\nclambered up her side. There was a low\nmoan in the water, which sounded wurning-\n-\nly in our ears, and told us of a swift\ndanger. What was to be done\nmust be done syeedily.: We rushed forward.\nRimmer rushed to the cabin. I went for-\nward to descend into tho hold. I descended\nthe ladder.\n1 walked into the engineer's\nroom. All was empty here, all was water.\nTlio waves of the ocean had entered, and\nwere snorting v ith the woi ks of man. I\nwent into the freight room.\nSuddenly I was\nstartled by cn appalling noise on deck.\nThe heavy foot -s tep- s\nof 6ome one, running,\nas though in .mortal fear, or mostdreadlul\nhaste, sounded in my ears. Then my heart\nthrobbed wildly, for it is a fearful thing to\nhear, far down in the silent depths of the\nocean.\nPshaw ! it's only Rimmer.\nI hurridly ascended the deck by the first\noutlet that appeared. When I speak of hur\nry, I speak of the quickest movement pos.\nsible, when covered with so much armor.-\n-\nBut this movement of mine wus quick; I\nrushed upwards. I sprang out on deck.\nIt was Rimmer.\n.\nit\nHe stepped forward and clutched my arm.\nHe pressed it with a convulsive grasp, and\npointed to the cabin.\nI attempted to go\nthere.\n'\n.\n'\nHe stamped his foot and tried to hold me\nback He pointed to the boat and miplored\nme, with frantic gestures, to go up.\n'\nIt is appalling to witness the horror-struc- k\nsoul trying to express itself by signs. It is\nawful to see these signs when no face is\nplainly visible and no yoice is heard. I\ncould not see his face plainly, but his eyes,\nthrough his heavy mask, glowed like coals\nof fire.\nI will go t",I exclaimed. I sprang from\nhim. He clasped, his hands together, but\ndared not follow.;\nGood-\n-\nheavens !\n'\nI thought,' what fearful\nthing is here I What scene cao. be so fear\nfit as to paralyze the soul of a practiced di\nvert I will aea for myself.'\n1i\nt\n-\nI walked forward.\n'\nI came to the cabin\ndoor. ' I entered the forward saloon but saw\nin the depths of the sea there Is only ailence\noh, how solemn! Ipacedtha long saloon,\nwhich bad echoed to the shrieks of the\ndrowning passengers. Ah! there are thoughts\nwhich sometimes fill the soul, which are\nonly felt by those to whom scenes of sub-\nlimity are familiar. Thus thinking--\n,\nI walk-\ned to the after-enbi- n\nand entered\n" O, God of Heaven 1"\nHad not my hand clenched the door with\na grasp which mortal terror had made con-\nvulsive, I should have fallen to the floor. I\natood nailed to the spot. For there before\nme Ftood a crowd of people, men and wo-\nmencaught in the last death struggle by the\noverwhelming waters and fastened to the\nspot, each in the position in which death had\nfound him. Each one had sprung from his\nchair al the shock of the sinking ship, and\nwith one common emotion, all had started\nfor the door. But tho waves of the sea had\nbeen too swift for them. Lo! then some\nwildly grouping the table, others the sides of\nthe cabin there they stood. Near tho door\nwtis a crowd of people, heaped upon one\nanother some on the floor, others pushing\nover them all seeking madly to gain the\noutlet. There was one who sought to clam\nber over the table, and still was there hold-in- ?\nto an iron post. So strong was each\nconvulsive grasp, so fierce the struggle of\neach with death that their hold had not yet\nbeen relaxed; but each one stood and look-\ned framily to the door.\nTo the door good God! To me, to me\nthey were looking! They were giaucing ut\nme, all those drcadiul, those ternoie eyes\nEyes in which the fire of lile had been dis\nplaced by the,t hilling gleam of death. Eyes\nwhich still glared like the eyes of the mani\nac; with no expression, lliev Iroze me\nwith their cold and icy stare. They had no\nmeaning-- for tho soul had cone. And this\nmade it still more horrible than it would\nhave been in life1, fur the appaling contor\ntions of their faces, expressing fear, horror,\ndespair, and whatever else the human soul\nmay feel, contrasted with tho cold end\nglassy eyes, mode their vacancy yet more\nfearlul. He upon the table Becmed more\nfiendish than the others; for his long black\nhair disheveled ond floated horribly down\nand his beard and mustache all losened by\nthe water, gave him the grimness of a de-\nmon. O, what woe and torture! what un-\nutterable agonies appeared in the despatMng\nglance of those faces faces twisted into\nppu.niotlic contortions, white the souls thai\nlighted them were withering and struggling\nfor life.\nI heeded not the dangerous sea, which\neven when we touched the steamer, had\nslightly rolled. Down in these awful depths\nthe swell would not be very strong, unless\nit should increase to te n-fol-\nfury above.\nBut it had been increasing, though I had not\nnoticed it, and the motion of the water be-\ngun to be felt in these abysses.\nSuddenly\nthe steamer was shaken and rocked by these\nswells.\n'\nAt this the hideous forms were shaken\nond fell. The heaps of people rolled assun-de- r .\nThat demon on the table seemed to\nmoke a spring directly towards me. I fled,\nshrieking\nall were after me, 1 thought. I\nrushed out, with no purpose but to escape.\nI sought to throw off my weights and rise.\n'\nDly weights could not be loosened-\n-I pulled\nnt them with frantic exertions, but could\nnot loosen them.\nThe iron fastenings had\ngrown stiff".\nOne of them I wrested off" in\nmy convulsive efforts, but the other still kept\nme down. Tho tube, also, was lying down\nstill in my passage way through the machine\nrooms.\nI did not know this until I had ex-\nhausted my strength, and almost my hope,\nin vain efforts to loosen the weight, and still\nthe horror of that scene in the cabin rested\nupon me.\nWhere was Rimmer? The thought flash-\ned across me. He was not here. He had\nreturned. Two weights lay near which\nseemed to be thrown off in terrible haste.\nYes, Rimmer had gone. I looked up; there\nlay the boat tossing and rolling among the\n'\nwaves.\n;\nI rushed down into the machine room to\ngo back so as to loosen my tube. 1 had\ngone through the passage carelessly, and\nthis lay there, for it was unrolled from above\nas I went on. I went back in haste to ex-\ntricate myself. I could stay here no longer;\nfor if all the gold of Golconda was in the\nvessel, I would not stay in company with\nthe dreadful dead.\n'\nBack fear lent wings to my feeti I hur\nried down the hold once, more, retroced my\nsteps through the passage below.\nI walked\nback to the Dlace in which I descended. It\nwas dark; a new feeling of horror shot\nthrough me; I looked up. The aperture was\nclosed!\nHeavens! was it closed by mortal handsl\nHad Rimmer in his panic flight blindly\nthrown down the tra p-d oo-\nwhich I now re\nmembered to hare seen open when I descen\nded! Or had some fearful being from the\ncabin, that demon who sprang at me\n'\nI started back in terror.\nBut I could not wait here; I must go; I\nmust escape from this den of horrors. I\nsprang up the ladder and tried to raise the\ndoor.\n-\nIt resisted my efforts.\nIputmy\nhelmet head against it, and tried to raise it;\nthe rung of, tho ladder broke' beneath roe,\nbut the door was not raised, my tube came\ndown through it and kept it purtly open, for\nit was a strong tube; and kept strongly ex-\npanded by the close wound, wire."\n"\nr\ni\n.\nseized a bar of iron ind tried to pry . it\nopen, I raised it slightly, but' there waa no\nkeep what I bad pained. But the work was\nalo\nand laborious and I b.d worked ,\ngreat while before I had raised It tour\ninches.\nThe sea rolled more and more. The sub-\nmerged vessel felt its power, and rocked.\nSuddenly it wheeled over, and lay upon its\nside.\nI ran around to get on the deck above to\nthe outlet, I knew it waa impossible, for the\ntube'would not permit me to go ao far, and\nthen I would rather have died a thousand\ndeaths than have ventured again so near the\ncabin.\nI returned to the fallen door I sat down\nin despair and waited\n'\nfor death. I saw no\nhope of escape. This, then, was to be my\nend!\nBut the steamer gave a sudden lurch;\nagain acted upon by the power of the waves,\nshe had balanced upon a rock, in such a way\nthat a slight action of the water would trip\nher up.\nShe creaked arid groaned, and labored,\nand then turned npon her side.\nI rose; I clung to the ladder; I pressed\nthe trap-doo- r\nopen\nthe steamer lay\nwith her deck perpendicular lo the ground.\nI sprang out and touched the bottom of the\nsea. It was in good time; for a moment\nufter the moss went over again.\nThen, with a last effort, I twisted the iron\nfastening of tho weight which kept me down;\nI jerked it. It was loosened, it broke, it\nfell. In a moment I began to ascend, and\nin a few moments I was floating on.thd w-\naterfor the air which is pressed down for\nthe diver's consumption, constitutes a buoy-\nant mass, which raises him up from the sea.\nThanks to heaven ! There was the strong\nboat with my bold, brave men ! They felt\nme rising, they saw me, they .came and\nsaved me.\nRimmer had fled from the horrid scene\nwhen I entered the cabin, bat remained in\nthe boat to lend his aid. He never went\ndown again, but became a sea captain. A3\nfor me, I still go down, but only to vessels\nwhose crews have been saved.\nIt is needless to say that the Marmion was\nnever again visited.\n'\nA Revolutionary Anecdote.\nA largo party of Virginia riflemen who\nhad recently arrived in camp, were strol-\nling about Cambridge, and viewing tho col\nlegiat? buildings, now turned into barracks.\nTheir half Indian equipments, and fringed\nand ruffled hunting garbs, provoked tlie mer-\nriment of some troops from Marblehead,\nchiefly fishermen and sailors, who thought\nnothing cqtial to the favorite round jacket\nand trousers.\nA bantering issued between\nthem. There waa snow upon the ground,\nand the snow-ball- s\nbegan to fly when jokes\nwero wanting. Tho parties Waxed warm\nwith the contest They closed and came to\nblows; both sides were\nand, in\nin a little time, at least a thousand Were at\nfisticuffs, and these was a tumult in the camp\nworthy of the days of Homer. At this\njuncture, writes our informant, Washington\nmade his appearance, whether by accident\nor design I never knew. I saw none of his\naids with him; his black servant was just be\nhind him mounted. He threw the bridlo off\nhis horse into his servant's hands, sprang\nfrom his seat, rushed into the thickest of\nthe melee, seized two tall, brawny riflemen\nby the throat, keeping them at arm's length,\ntalking to and shaking them. As they were\nfrom his own state, he may have felt peculi-\narly responsible for their good conduct;\nthey were engaged, too, in one of these sec-\ntional quarrels, which were his especial ab-\nhorrence; his reprimand must therefore have\nbeen a vehement one. He was command-\n-\nIng in his serenest moments, but irresisted\nble in his bursts of indignation. On the pre\nsent occasion, we are told, his appearance\nand strongly handed rebuke put an instant\nend to the tumult. The combatants diaper\nsed in all directions, and in less than three\nminutes none remained on the ground ex-\ncept the two he had collared. Irvine's\nWashington.\nShanghais.\nThere are objections to Shanghais, no\ndoubt, but we had never thought of this:\n"Mr. S\nan old rcside.it in Stillwater,\non the upper Hudson, introduced among his\nfamily of hens a few shanghais, including a\nrooster of formidable dimensions, who had\n"run on two legs'' a good deal. His crow\nwas peculiar and easily distinguished from\nthat of the other cocks.\nOne morning he\nhad waited to hear a repetition of the usual\nsummons, after being aroused by the "shril\nclarion" once sounded, but he heard it not\nagain.\nThe\nchanticleer was\nstill. Mr. S\nwent out to see what had\ncaused the silence. He found the rooster\nly ing on his back w ith both legs out of joint\nAfter an examination, he set both legs; the\ncock walked off and gave vent to his satis\nfaction in a lusty crow. In the very act he\ndropped as if he had been shot. He had\ncrowed his legs out of joint again! He was\nkept three or four days and then killed.\n"It was too much trouble," said Mr. S\n,\n"to' set him up every time he crowed!" t\nA. windy orator, once got np and\nsaid; "Sir, after much reflection, consider\nation and examination, I have calmly.de\nliberately and carefully come to the deter-\nmined conclusion, that in cities where the\npopulation ia very largey there to a greater\nnumber pf men, women and children, than\nii cities where the population is lesfc'-\n-\ngu.snea son . o . great men Ci.y, Webster\nana Vainoun nave an leu sons, out none\nthat seem to take their fathers' places aa\norator or as statesmen. Lord Chatham,\nindeed might boast of an exception in Wil-\nliam Filt; but where shall we find another!\nThe younger Pitt, Fox, Sheridan, Burke,\nBroughman, where are their eons? The\npresent Sir Robert Peel is, indeed, of the\nthird generation of men who have cttained\nto some degree or distinction in Great Brit-\nain, and have sat in the English House of\nCommons. But then, none of these men\nhave been persons of geniuti; they were\ngood business men and able tacticians, but\nnothing more. The present member ol that\nname, while a plodding, persevering and\nsuccessful red-t ap - e\nman, Is, by all, acknowl-\nedged to be no gentleman; and although his\nfather was a sound and useful prime Minis-\nter, it is well known that the Duke of Wel-\nlington despaired of forming a ministry with\nhim agreeable to the Queen, -\nbecause he\nwas so ungeniul in his manners as to be ac-\ncounted "no gentleman."\nDistinction, in the exact sciences would\nseem most apt to reproduce itself.\nHer-schel- l,\nfather and eon, have been great as\nastronomers, and ihe whole family of\nbeen distinguished for two or three\ngenerations.\nIn the line of military men, such as Na\npoleon and Washington, where are their\ndescendants? Lord Wellington has sols,\nit is true, but they have added but little hon\nor to his name so fur, and are not likely to\nadd much more.\nOliver Cromwell bad a\nson, who had indeed the good sense to resign\nhis Protectomte, but it was because he felt\nhe had not the ability to keep it.\nWith the poets it is the most noticeable\nof all. Where havo we, in all history, two\nreally great poets, father and son 1\n"\nMilton\nhad sons. Sir Walter Scott had, but they\narc all dead, without issue and without dis-\ntinction, and the hearth at Abbotts ford may\nsoon be tenantless and desolate of any of\nhis surviving descendants.\nByron's only\nsurviving child cannot bear, it is\nto\nhear her father's name mentioned, and boosts\nthat she has never read his works. Goethe,\nwho shall hand down his name to posterity?\nColeridge, the most eccentric Of all the\nrace of modern poets, showed his singularity\nin nothing more conspicuously than this\nthat he was the father of a man of some\ngenius and promise, almost a poet. Indeed,\nHartley wrote. some admirable little pieces\n(all fragmentary, however,) and would have\nbeen perhaps as great a man as his father,\nbut for on utter impotenco ond prostration\nof the will, which, with habits of intemper-\nance, from which ho never emerged, ruined\nhim. In fact.account for it os we nuy, the\ndescendants of men of real genius have been,\nas a general thing, few and undistinguished.\nMohammed and Confucius\nmight indeed\nclaim to be exceptions to the former part of\nthe statement, but not to the latter. On\nwhat principle then is this fact to be explain\nedJ Is it simply that as the acorn cannot\ngrow under the shadow of the full grown,\noverspreading oak, so youthful genius in the\nsecond generation is perpetually depressed\nby a sense of inferiority in the presence of\ntho first! Or is it that the standard of at-\ntainment becomes elevated so high, that\nfrom the Very first these men never hope to\nrealize anything stall equal to their own\nideas, and will therefore, attempt nothing?\nThis may be the cause in part. Very proba-\nbly Hartley Coleridge would never have\nproduced even what he did as a poet, had he\nnot been brought up far enough from the in\nfluence of his father, for the shadow of his\ngenius not to put a blight upon him.\nBut there are other causes. The same\nimmediate necessity is not laid upon the\nsecond generation, as produced the noblest\nefforts of their fathers. Dr. Johnson would\nnever have written the finest page of the\nRambler had he not wanted a guihea to pay\nfor his dinner, and it was Constable's liber-\nal advances for the building of Abbottsford\nthat produced the Waverly Novels. Cole-\nridge would have talked, but never have\nwritten a volume, except to secure ready\nmoney, and Tom Moore's truest inspiration\nwas the promise of three thousand guineas\nfor a poem.'\nEven Lord Byron wrote some\nof the most brilliant passages of his Don\nJuan as much under the Influence of Mur-\nray's\ncheck-boo- k\nas his favorite gin and wa\nter. But the sons of successful men of\ngenius are often too much protected and pet\nted and Spoiled. They either have plenty\nof hiouey, or learn to live without it. They\nare not sufficiently thrown by a stern neces-\nsity on their own resources. Even this,\nhowever, would foil' adequately to account\nfor the facts of the case. The truth is .that\nthe productions of real gen jus in any direc\ntion are an exhausting crop, and the soil\nthat produces them has to lie fallow for\ngeneration or two at least, if it ever regains\nits fertility.\n.\n:\n'\nIt is principally as an exhibition of the\nfolly of hereditary distinctions that this sub-\nject is worth tracing. All over Europe, the\nsupposition is that the sons of great men so\ngenerally inherit their parent's abilities as to\nmake it the safest method for the country.\nYet the reverse ia the fact.\n.\n.The hereditary\nnobles of any country seem to be the. least\nprogressive of ail classes. ,The House of\nLords has greatly lost its power in England,\nand only retains, what, influence it has by\nmeans .pf new creations constantly taking\nplace. But it surely la the worst , thing\nwhich can bo done for the inferior and in-\ncompetent Sons of truly great men,, to put\nthem in positions where all their weaknesses\nmust be displayed to the world;\ni\nview was bitterly affecting, and melted even\nthe callous soul of ihe jaihir. As for Em-\nmet, he spoke little; but as he pressed his\nbeloved in silence to his boscm, his counte-\nnance betrayed his emotion. In a low voice,\nhalf choked by anguish, he besought her not\nto forget him; be reminded her of their for-\nmer huppincs, of the long past dnyt of their\nchildhood, and concluded by requesting her\nsometimes to visit the scene where their\ninfunry was spent, and though the wot -I -\nmight repeat their names with scorn, to J\ncling to hi memory with affection.\nAt this very instant, the evening bell\npealed from the neighboring church. Em-\nmet started at the sound, and as he felt that\nthis was the last time he should ever hear\nits dismal sound, he folded his beloved still\ncluscr to his heart, and bent over !!er sinking\nform with his eyes streaming with affection.\nThe turnkey entered at the moment;\nashamed of his weakness, he dashed the ri-\nsing tear from his eye, and a frown again\nlowered on his countenance. .The man\nmeanwhile approached to tear the young\nlady from his embraces.\nOverpowered by\nhis feelings he could make no resistance;\nbut as he gloomily released her from his\nhold, he gave her a little miniature of him-\nself, and with that last token of attachment,\nhe imprinted the last kisses of a dying mm\nupon her lips. On gaining the door, she\nturned around as if to gaze once more upon\nthe object of her widowed love. He caught\nher eye os she retired it was but for a mo-\nment; the dungeon door swung back upon\nIts hingee, undas it closed after, informed\nhim too surely that they had met for the last\ntime on earth.\nCut Behind.\nWho has not observed the malicious, or\nrather, mischievous cry with which young\nsters on the side Walks call the attention of\ncoach drivers to the boys who ore filching a\nride on the steps in the rear. "Cut behind!"\nscreams one of these, and immediately the\nboy on the coach begins a series of tremu\nlous dodges to escape the straining eye of\nthe drtvot, but still retains his bold.\n-\n"Cut\nbehind!" again calls out tho little Scamp on\nthe sidewalk, running after the coach. In\nvain does the one clinging to the steps coax\nhis persecutor, or Shake his little fist in\nthreatening manner.\nTho cry is kept up\n"cut behind!" Presently the driver cuts\nblindly behind, but the rid c-s e eh-\nchuckles\nas he gets on the other side of the steps,\ndodges bis bead, and thus contrives to es\ncape the lash. But his persecutor follows\nclose and keeps up his relentless "cut be\nhind," until the whip at last touches the boy\non tho conoh, and he gets off sfiiartiiig with\nthe crack.\nThis is boy ih (un, but it is also a tolera\nble resemblance in miniature to what is go-\ning on in the great game of life. The boy\non the sidewalk represents a class of peo-\nple, either eaten up with envy of those who\nare in the enjorment of a prosperity derricd\nto others who are riding on the coach, and\nwho take a mischievous delight in a relent-\nless persecution of those whoso movements\nthey have not courage to follow.\n"Cut\nthey cry to the driver of fortune's\ncoach, and they keep up the cry, like a yel-\nling pack, neither moved by coaxing nor\nthreats. How they growl if the rider skill\nfully dodges the lash! And when it strikes,\nhow fhey gloat over the injury they have\ndone.\nA Singular Deulu-St- r\nuggle.\nA singular circumstance was lately re\nlated to me by one of the house-surgeon-\ns\nof\nthe Charity Hospital in Paris. In one ol\nthe men's wards of this immense hospital, a\nmuh was dying at twelve o'clock at night.\nAt this hour, in the surgical wards there\nis no movement except in case of necessity\nThe lamps burn dimly, and the guardians\nare ordinarily sleeping in their chairs\nBut there are always some of the patients\nmore or less wakeful by cause of their suffer-\nings. The man who was dying hod in the\npocket of his pantaloons, d tolerably well\nfilled, phrse not nt all a rare circumstance\nin a Paris hospital. He was a miser. He\nhad kept his pantaloons carefully . stowed\naway under his pillow, but his frequent at-\ntentions to the safety of his pocket-boo-\naroused the attention and the cupidity a?\nwell of the man who occupied the next\nbed to him. This man watched with wake\nful eyes for the proper moment to seize\nthe dead man's treat ure. When the miser\nno longer breathed audibly, and the other\nbelieved him dead, he stole quietly out of\nbed, and thrusting his hand under the pillow,\nseized the pantaloons. But he was mis\ntaken; there was still breath and life in\nthe mise'n and the attempt to wrest from\nhim his treasure, seemed to give him life and\nbreath, that he had not. .\nHe seized the pan\ntaloons, and a horrible struggle took place\nbetween the dying man and the thief for the\npossession of the coveted money. But the\nmiser's grasp" was soon relaxed by death, and\nhe fell back oh his bed gurlirig words from\nhia throat, thaToDght to . have frozen the\nblood of the blackest . pirate on earth.\n.,\n'llore thail one patient waa' aroused by\nthis singular and horrid scen and when\nthe thief ahalt be sufficiently 'cured to leave\nthe hospttal, he will be given ever to justice.\n'\n'\nI would not die In Antnmn,\n"\nWhen new mown bay tmcfa tweet,\n'' !' Aad little plga are rooting round\nPot something nlee to Ml;\n.\n'\n'Tit then the huiitiman't wild halloo\n' ., : It heard along the glen,\nAnd oytters 'gin to fatten up;\n... .\nI would not perlab then.\n,\nl\n-\nI would not die in Winter,\n''\nFor one might freeze to death,\n1\nWhen blattering hreexct tweep around.\nAnd take awuy one' breatli;\nWhen tlelgh-boll- a\nJiiiglo, horaos tnort,\n'\n:i' And bvek-wbe- nt\ncuket are tall\n"\nIn fact IhU It a right good world;\nI tronld not die at alt.\nP'isctllancoits,\nTIIE CEIVS DtPTII.\nA THRILLIKO TALE OF AS OCEAN DIVER .\nv The life of one who explores the mys.\nteriet of the sea, ia not more perilous than\nfascinating. The charm of terror hangs\n'around it, and tlio interminable succession\nof exciting events render it dear to its pro-\nfessors. Not to the common divers of the\neast, who can remain but for a fraction of\nlime beneath the wave, and grope fearfully\n(\nMnong the rugged ocean mounds, but to a\ndepth in the civilized mode of diving, who\n; in his protective armor, mny remain sub--\n'\nmerged for iours, and wander with impu- ' -\n.\nriity, for miles along those unknown re-\ngions far below the, sea. To him are\n; laid open the horrors if the watery cre- -\natlon, and he mny gaze upon such scenes as\nan Arabian story teller presented to tho\nfearful eyes of Abdullah. To him the most\nthrilling occurrenr.es of the upper world\neeem frivolous; for in his memory, he re-\ntains thoughts that may well chill the soul\n, with dread.\n'\nI, am a divera diver from choice\nand\nI om proud of my profession. Where is\nsuch courage required o is needed here!\nf t ' tfl nothing to be a soldier; however\nbut I. forbear.\nI will tell my story, and\nleave others' to judge concerning it.\n, "An oppaling ship-wre c- k\noccurred, not\nlong ago, upon the wildest part of the coast\nof Newfoundland. The tidings of this\ncalamity reached the ears of thousands;\nbut amid the. crowd of accidents which fol-\nlowed in quick succession, it was soon\nforgotten. Not by us, however. We found\nthat the vessel had sunk upon a spot where\n. the water's depth was by no means great,\n;. and that a daring man might easily reach\nher.:; She was a steomer celled the M or-t nio - n,\nand had been seen going suddenly\ndown, Without a moment's warning, by\nsome fisherman nearby. She had, undoubt-\nedly, struck a hidden rock, and had thus\nbeen in one moment destroyed.\nI spoke to my associates of the. plan,\n'and they approved of it. No time was lost\nin making the necessary preparations, and\nshort time beheld us embarked in our\n'mall schooner for the sunken ship. There\nwere six of us, and we anticipated extra-\nordinary success.\n-\n.\nI wag the leader, and generally ventured\n'upon any exploit in which thete was un-\n-\n'common dangeri Not that the others were\ncowards; on the contrary, they were all\nbrave men, but 1 was gifted with a pres-\nence of mind of which the others were\ndestitute. As two persons were needed to\n.e xplore the M&rmion, I had selected as my\n.c o mpanion, a young fellow, whose stead-\niness and dauntless courage had several times\n--\nbefore been fully tested.\n:\n., . Jt was ft calm and pleasant day, but the\n.s o uthern and eastern horizon looked de\n,ceitfu.\n.\nSmall euepicioiis clouds we're gath\nered thereof ill aspect, and "snaking fel\nlows, regular hang-do- g\nfellows," as my com\nrade, Rimmer remarked to me. Nevertho\n.'less, we were not to be put off by a little\n'cloudiness in the sky, but boldly prepared to\n'venture.\n';',\ni,\n... "\n.- -.\nSo deep was tho water, that no vestige\nHDf the ship's mast remained above the sur- 'fnc -\nto point out the resting place of the\nMsrmion. , .We were compelled, therefore,\nto select the scene of operations to the best\n,of our ability. Down went the sails of our\n.. schooner, and we put on our diving armors\ni We fixed on our helmets tightly and screwed\nW tho hoaeV :One by one, each' clumsy\naVticIe: was adjusted. The weights were\nhung and we were ready.\n"It looks terrible, blackish, Berton,'\naid Rimmer to me.\nj;pb,", I replied, gaily,"ita only a little\n--\nOjIs t -r-l iH\nright I"\n,\n.\n.\n--\nui Ah J" He uttered a low" exclamation\nwhich Bounded hollow from his cavernous\n'\n"''\nhelmeC '"'\nL\nSs,wAfl" ready," I cried in a loud voice, which\n--\nthey bTrid 'hot easily distinguish. Then\ninaklng; 'a proper sign, I swung over tne\n'\naide.\n'\nM Down we went, I first' and Rimmer close\nbehind me.\nv\nIt did not take a long time for\nW to reach the bottom.\n'\nWe found ourselves\n(as well be might) be was going to step oat\nof his bed to know what the matter waa,\n(which, if he hod done, he would have been\nirrevocably lost,) but in the instant of hia\nmoving, a flash of lightning came and show-\ned him the precipice, wherepuon he lay Still\ntill the people came aud took him down.\nNot Bad. A correspondent of the Cin-\ncinnati Timet, from Burlington, Vt., relates\nthe following:\nI am reminded speaking of cheese of .\na little anecdote the stage driver told me'\nyesterday. We were passing an told, farm-\nhouse with an untidy looking yard, and di-\nlapidated\nwhen be said\n"A Boston man got off a pretty cute\nspeech to the owner of that place t'other\nday."\n"What is it," I asked.\n.\n"Why, he called at the house to buy\ncheese, but when he came to look at the lot,\nhe concluded he didn't want 'em, they were\nso full of 'skippers.'\nSo he made an ex-\ncuse, and was going away, when the.farnfrcc\nsaid to him r\n"Look here, mister, how can I get my\ncheese down to Boston the cheapest" ,\n"The gentleman looked at the stuff a mo- - ,\nment, and saw the maggots cquirraing, and\nsaid,\n.\n"Well, I don't know; let'em be a day or\ntwo, and you can drive 'em right down!"\n,\nIt seems to me the answer was somewhat\n"pertinent to the occasion."\nStudyikg Latin. The Xew Era relates\na Btory of a farmer whose son. had for a long\ntiitle been ostensibly studying Latin in a\npopular academy.\n...\n.i\nThe farmer, not being perfectly satisfied!\nwit'i the course and conduct; of the young\nhopeful,\nhim from school, and pla-\ncing him by the side of a cart, one day, thus\ninterrogated him:.\n'Now, Joseph, here is a fork, and there is a\nheap of manure and a cart; What do yott\ncall them in Latin!"\nn\n"Forkibus, cartibus, et rrianuribus,"\nan-\nswered Joseph.\n.\n"Well, now," said the old man, "if you\ndon't take that forkibus, pretty quickibui,\nand pitchibus that manuribus into thstxarti-bu- s,\n1 11 break your lazy backibus."\nJoseph went to workibtis forthwi'thibul.\nA Moral well Pointed. Sophronius, a\nwise teacher, would not permit his grown-\nup sous and daughters to associate with\nthose whose conduct was not pure and up-\nright.\n"Dear father," said the gentle Eula\nlia to him one day when he forbade her, in\ncompany with her brother, to visit theWIS-til- e\nLucinda, "you must think u very child-\nish if you imagine we would be exposed to\ndanger by it."\nThe father took in silence a dead coal\nfrom the hearth and reached it to hia daugh-\nter.\n"It vvili not burn you, my child taie\nit.''\nShe did so; und behold, her delicate\nwhite hand was soiled and blackened, and,\nas it chanced, her white dress too. ;' We\ncannot be too careful in handling coals -r-e ve - n\nif they do not burn, they blacken. So\nit is with the company of the vicious.\n-\n:\n'\n":.\n..\n'::\nv'---\nfjFires act queerry on some people. Td\nold Stebbins it brings a sort of "go ahead\ninsanity."\nThe Inst time we saw Stebbins,\nwas a t a conflagration, at one of the up town!\nfires. Stebbins waa helping every body.\nHa tossed two babies and a cradle down the\nback stairs, and afterward wrapped the cook\nstove in a feather bed, and then placed it bit\na mirror. When we left Stebbins he wee"\ndashing through the backyard,, with a red-\nheaded woman nnder one armband a broker!\ndinner-po- t\nunder the other. Stebbins pack J\ned up every thing, but the only thing hd\nsaved, was a brindle dog and the trammel;\nTo make it easy to carry the bureau, he tooki\nan axe and cut it into kindling wood. When"\nStebbins left for home, ho had swapped off'\nhis hi.t for an old fashioned fire bucket, and-b-\nsome' moons or other, exchanged hiS\npocket book for last year's almanac, which\nformerly bung up in Mr. Slocum's\nbod -rooa -\ni.\nQueer fellow, that Stebbins. ;\n.\n'\nFa AtLTT. All men iMe their frailties;\n"As I grow older, said Goethe, "I, become\nmore lenient to the Signs of frail humanity1:\nThe man wholoudly denounces,! always sus-\npect.'\nHe knows' too much oT crl&e to de-\nnounce a fellow-creatu-\nre\nunheard; knowl-\nedge 'that can only be obtained by crim-\ninality itself.1 ho hypocrite always strives\nto divert aflentidn from hia ovn wickedness\nby denouncing,'\nunsparingly, that of others.\nHe thinks he shall seem 'good In exact rath)\nas be makes others seem bad. "\n'\n-\n'fjirThey hari come to aoleing ahoea'wltii\ncedar shingles veneering the wood with a\npleet f 'poor iheepakin,-.' '" -\n'\n:.'\n'.\nnothing U teiMt'jfiMmpit(riS,i9 ttf UF further. I lopied afouM \n\nf , H$3,000aYear.\nfi\nThe bill which w noticed soma week\nGreat Democratic Fleeting in Sa-\n-\nf lem, Obio.\nj\nj\nThe Democratic meeting in Salem, Ohio,\nBr iiaut & soncnviLLC\nO. P . Brown on Retrenchment.'\nW have promised to giro the reader of\nthe Sentinel, few article in regard to tho\nfinance of the Sute nd to Institute an in\nquiry into the proceeding! of the present fu\nlegislature.\nIt is well known that O. P . Crown pro-\nmised the people of Portage and Summit\nCounties, that if they would elect him to the\nSenate, he would lessen thelurthtn rf taxation.\nAmong the first thit'gs he did, was to intro-\nduce a bill providing for the payment of\nSclf-Coafess- ed\nWarder --A Slnra\nlarand ltomautle Story.\nJohn Lawler;,\nsoldier. In the U. 8.\nArmy, was arrested on Saturday, by OS\ncer.jklasterton, of tbe Chiefs Office, nnder\ncircumstance of a very singular nature.\nIt sppears that on Fridiy last, Lawler, who\nwa on Bedloe' Island in the United States\nervice, aenta note to the Chief of Police,\nInforming him of a murder having been\ncommitted, and offering to reveal all if\nofficer w\nent to hint.\nMr. Matsell, , supposing the information\nhad --ioruo- reference to 'the lute mysterious\nmurder in Broadway, deputised Officer\nMastertoii to se6 Lawler and learn what ha\nbad to communicate.\nAccordingly the offl.\ncer proceeded to the island, where he found\nL twler, a young man about twenty -- six years\nA. Black Uceord Bepablicans on\n.\nthe Side of Slavery.\n.\nIf the candid citizen of the North, have\nheretofore placed confidence in their Re-\npublican leaders, It seem to us tint, that\nconfidence must be greatly shaken by the\ncourse pursued by the House of Represen-\ntative ia Congress. Th? pisange of Dusk's\nbill ia in flagrant violation of all the former1\nprofessions of tho Republican p'rly and\nshows I hem up in tho light, not of friends\nof freedom and humuniiy, but at the FBo-- j\nFAGAftDIftT\ncr SLAVZEr.\n.'\n.\nThat "bill, as Mr. Leitrr justly remrrks,\nperpetuate slavery in the territory ol Kan-\n-'\nsas until 1858 makes every child born of\na slave mother, a slave forever and extends'\nthe fugitive slave law over Kansas. 'No\nbetter or surer mode" of miking Kansas\nago, raising the aalary of Congressmen to\n$3,000 a year, has passed both branches of\nCongress, snd is law. Our present im\npression i oeciurary against the law. and\nwe shall not be aurprised if it shall lay on\nthe shelf every member who voted for it.\nSuch waa tho effect of a former attempt to\nraise the pay of Congressmen. The people\ngenerally have an idea that eight dollar a\nday, U compensation enough, and although\nsome membera, on that allowance, may re-\nturn home "short," we believe they would\nfind themselves in the same condition if\ntheir pay were 020 day Instead of eight.\nThe members ol the present Congress have\neach pocketed, for theaesaion just closed,\nabont 63.000, besides their mileage.1' We\nthink that does pretty well for them, con- -\naidoring the very; email amount of useful\n!pSI3,at,on wtich they have accomplished; o)j Bjug(;i that ..lnrtn ig KUoaeer than\n.\nnow law W,U 6ive them 1.000t, io.. Lwler stated that in 1853 he was\nThe Army Bill rned Olortou\nTriumph ol Rationalism Over\nSectionalism.\n.\n'\n-\n-\n-\nIt ia with unfeigned pleasure that we an-\nnounce the pasagi of ihe Army Appropria-\ntion bill in Congress. Tbe vote in the\nHouse stood, yen, 101;\n93. We in-\ntend next wrrk to publibh the name of\nthose w ho voted against the bill, that our\nreaders may ere w ho these Republicans are,\nwho openly procluim their purpose to de-\nstroy the government. When we look at\nthe question simply in view of pnrty suc-\ncess, we could huve desired that no army\nbill should be poised. I' defeat would have\nconvinced the people beyond question as\nto the real aim aud purpose of tlie Repub-\nlican party, But when we view it in the\nlight of the real interests of the American\npeople, whose rights arc secured and main-\ntained by its passage, wc can but rcg-ir-\nit\nas a must happy event. Notwithstanding\nits pass-age-\n,\nwc have an opportunity to know\nfrom what ha already occurred, who are\nthe real enemies ol the government. The\nRepublican members of the House, by vo -- i\nting against the bill, have made a record up-\non every puge of which, treachery and trea-\nson ore written.\nThey have attemplrd,\nthough unsuccessfully, to stop the w heels\nof government. Tiny have attempted to\nintroduce civil war and disorder into the\nland. They have attempted to array one\nportion of the country aguinst the other in\na bloody wurfore and then deprive (ho gov-\nernment of the means of putting an end to\nthe diseord. They hats incited inturre .\ntion and have labored to tie the hunds of the\nPresident lent he should put a stop to it.\na slave State could possibly be adopted.\nIt seems as if they were determined upon j\nextending the area of human bondage.\nHow must the honest, patriotic men who\nvoted for those Republican members of\nCongress, with the hope of doing something:\nIII I 1111 E,\nimp' III1W II1IIiL LIlLTir IltfliriJ Mil K\nwithin them when they ore forced to tlio\ncoiiciumon mui ineir own r.imacn rrpreser.-\n-\n'\ntatives have bttnvcd their trust, violutcd\ntheir pledges and broken their ogrceinent\nwith the people, all for the purpose of ex\nEnding human slavery!\nThe following is a portion of the 24th !'\n"The speeches were fine, and ihe meet-s e ctio- n\nof Dunn's bill. After repealing' i"g i!l do us much good in this God-f ors a- -\nthe 14th and SSJ section of the Kansas0; ke" V0"ion.of 0hio-: -\n.\n.\ninto consideration the pluce and\nNebraska act, and restoring the 8th section f ifcumstanccs, the meeting here was equlva-o - f\nthe Missouri Compromise, it contains lent to one of thirty thousand at Columbus,\nthe following proviso:\nor fifty thousand at Cleveland, Dayton or\n"Provided",\nCl"ci'"""i- -\nS--\n"\nhowever, That any person\nlawfully held to service in cither of said1\n""""\nTerritories sia'Unot be discharytd from such\nservice by reason of such repeal and revival'\nol said eighth section, i! such person shall\nbe permanently removed from such territwy\nor Territories prior to Ihe first day of Junti-\n-\nJ\nary, 1S58; and any child or children born.\n,il.i!lnT0M:;id Tt'Titori: f y fr""1"1\nif like\nservice,\nin\nmanner\nremoved without said Territories before the\nexpiration of that date, shall not be, bv i\nreason of any thing in this art, emancipated\njrvm uystrvm iiin.jjut nave owed had tins\nther, that any person lawfully held to service\nin any other State or Territory of the United\nStates, and escaping into either the Terri-\n-\ni\nst once a union of all Fremont men, M's\ntory of Kansas or Nebraska, mat be re claim-- ! i '61? possible that the State may gioe her electo-e - d\nand removed to the person or place where raZ vote for James\nWe\nsuch service is due, under anv law of theV'y plainly, that up to this time there has\nUnited States which shall bo in force uion\n'\nbeen no union of the Fremont forces in\nthe subject."\ni Massachusetts ; that there has been only\nNow, here is the vote on the passage o','oll--\nv\nwrangin& ond dissension; that we\nhave lost all power of exercising any influ- -\nenee upon our sister States."\n1EAS-M -S3- IS.\nAlbright, Allison, Ball, t\nHarbour, BJnson, nin'iop, Bliss, BradshuwJ If a8 ,ho Atlas a(J,nitl, Massachusetts is\nBrentoi., Bufiintoi.i, James. II . Campbell, j not entirety safe for Fremont, what Stute\nL. D. Campbell. Chaffee, Clawson. Colfax can he begin to carry ?\nComins, Covode, Cumbsrk, Dumrell, Dean, j\nDick, Dodd, Duiin, Durfers Edie, Edwards,\n'\n,\nE.nrie,\nW eh1ci 8 l"io" ot Bncli- .inan-\nFlagler, Giddings, Gilbert, Grsntrer,\nGrow, Robert B. Hall, Harlan. Harrison, Ha-\n-\nFor the lasl ttventy-.f - i ve years Mr. Buch-ye- n.\nHolloway, Thomas R. Morton. V. B . anan has ranked among the ablest statss\nu t.uum\n,\nlot J\nv , 1, III", J.IIilOi\nKniht.Knowltnn.KnoX.Ku,,bri:M.,lt-p;iI,!mc,J'nl'l- e\nv""ea islalr9-\n-\n11,13 Posltlon\nMcCarty, K. Miller, Moore, Morgan, Mor-\n-\nj\n,)a3 l,cen awultlf,J to him even by his poli.li -ri- l,\nNichols,\nNorton, A. Oliver, Parker, ca! appDnents.\nIn 1843 Di.iiicI Webster\nMtnn, Perry, lVuit, Vnwjlc, PurvSanc.e ,\nmiue a speech at Fuueuil Hall, Boston, in\niiitclne,\nSabin, bilge,' SAPP, Shermnn,!,\n,\nvor of liic elect ion of Genera i1 Tuy lor. In\nSimmons,\nbtanton, Strmiu inn,\nTippan, i\nlnir-to- n,\nToiM, Tradon. WiicV.\non the 27th,. was a,'\nmonster demonstration. !\nIt is estimated twenty thousand people were\npresent. John Van Bureu, of New York,\nWilson SIcCandless, of Pennsylvania, with\nDavid, Tod, John McSweeny and W. C.\nGasron, of Ohio, were present, and addres-\nsed the meeting. A correspondent of the\nStatesman tbu notice the meeting:\n, "Whllethe Hon. John Van Buren was\nspeaking, he said that 'moat of the early ts\nbud Christiana in this Government\nwere slaveholder,' whereupon a pay head-\ned Abolitionist, standing in front of and near\nthe speaker, exclaimed: 'Never, never, ne-\nver!' in a voice audible to most of the audi\nence. Van liuren, turning to him, said\n'Washington held slaves; was not be p.\ntriot and christian!' He was answered bv,\nthe same sinner, 'No!' In a short time after- -\nward, Van Buren read the rank disunion\nsentiments of J. R. Giddings, of this State,\nrumiliar to all, designing to comment upon\ntheir, atrocious and treasonable, character,\n.i\nwhen, to tho astonishment ol Mr. Van Bu\n--\nen, this same Abolitionist, ass.sted by seve-- ! ,\n-\nD\n"Hli' V jiii K ii run nr.iiiniincoil It 1ia 1mm\nHt\nboel ,ectin l(1(t ,10 ljad wit(icse(\nduring the cnmpuijjii. i'liere were certuin\nty not less than fifteen thousand persons pre\nftnt !ind ,nun--\nv\nwll0f3 'P" -i 'n-\nwe should\nrespect put the\nabove twenty thous\n..\ni\nr, ... ..\na.i..;. .!. . ii.\n.:i\nuuu\ni uo vch'uiijj\niiiuoi uaiuiiibiiint j\nVU J1UVU UUU 111 VIUU.\nThe Black ltopublicil i us Alarmed\neven for tssachiisctts.\nSo erent has bpen l" re nc"on\n" public\nopinion within tho last few weeks, even in\nMassachusetts, which has been conceded by\nthe Democrats to tho Wooly Horse" by\nBeneral\n''nscnt, that the Boston Atlas, the\nleadiii' Fremont paper in the State, thus\nloudly gives the alarm in it issue of last\nStlluri!ny. It gays :\n--\n'\n" Aff.iirs have assumed such on appear\nnnce in Massachusetts, th'it unless we hav9\n.\n.\n.t\nTT.Ir,\n' eommeiining it ho saiJ\nrf\nmahor Ihe credit and justice to sail that\nit is a m .nly speech.\n'\nSJtifTrnsi m.\nThe Caiifk-l -\nRepublican sins that on the\nevening of the 27th intt.,08 the Democratic\nprocession was returning from Salem, the\nfusioni.itd of New Albany, exhibited their\nspite by throwi ig stones nt individuals com-\nposing the procession.\nOne of these stones\nstruck Mr. Geo. White- of Ynungstoii,\nknocking him down and severely injuring\nhis skull.\nAnother. Instance As Col. C. L.\nVclandigham, the Democratic candidate for\nCongress in the 3d district, was making a\nBuchanan speech a few days since, a Re-\npublican crowd threw a large stone nt him\nwhich grazed his temples. Had the stone\nhit him fuirly, the injury would probably\nhave been fatal. Ir h by such arguments\nas these, that the Republicans expect to\ntriumph.\nA Fact to Ponhek Over\nAll the old\nsoldiers, snys un exchange, in tho war of\n1812, whatever may be their political pre-\ndilections, should vote ugninst Fremont.\nWhen in the United State Senute in 1850,\nhe voted ugninst an amendment to the"Boun-t- y\nLand Bill," introduced by Mr. Underwood,\nof Kentucky, extending its benefits to "wid-\nows and minor children" of deceased soldiers\nin that war. This huiliamc provision Fre-\nmont voted against, and on account of it,\nevery old soldier in the war of 1312 should\nvote against him. ...\nIf anybody doubts this vote of Fremont,\nthey will find in recorded in the Congression-\nal Glole for tho. Thirty-firs- t\nCongress, on\npages 3005 to 3007.\ndCr Some negro minstrels gave an exhi\nbition lately ut Sheffield, Illinois, to raise\nfunds to purchase relatives now in slavery.\nThe entertainment was not successful; the\nminstrels had no money, end wero . denied\nshelter in a public house because they could\nnot pay.\n.\nThis was among Abolitionists.\n03" Mr. Kimball, Attorney General of\nOhio, died at his residence in Medina, JuSt\nweek... The Democratic. State , jCentral\nCommittee will meet ut Columbus on . the\n3d of September tu nominate a candidate to\nfill the vacancy.\n.;\n,'\n'\n;,;.\n,, Makufac i uked in New York. Ely\nMoore, a United States offieiul . in Leaven- -\nVVorlh, Kansas Territory, says that the New\nYork. Tribune and Timet have no corres\npondents residing there, as they pretend,\nand that the Kansas letters published in\nthose shee ts purporting to bei from Leaven\nworth, are sheer forgeries, manufactured ' in\nNew York'.'\nThis is just as we supposed.\nSuch delectable stuff as those journals' pub\nlish about Kansas could bd gotten Op no- -\nwhere else.\n1\nJi-'-\nv\nia- -\nVYitkemnn,\nWaihridfo, Waldron. Ciidiwnl !\n" Gentlemen. I saw this mnrninT n speech\ndor, L.\n,\nashburne, Ellihuo fl. Washburn,\n'\ndelivered\ni i Wiishini'ton hv the pre--\nWashburne, Watson, Welch, Weils, cnt Secretary of State, Mr. Bu'thamin, a\na'ul U'00,lworth ss-\n-\n!\ngentleman who is amnio the first, if not the\nPi.W b Messrs. Aiken, Barkcdale, Bell, ren first, nf his parti, 'in point of 'character\nBowie, Branch, Broom. Burnett, J.din P. and standing, in the country. Differing from\nCampbell, Carlisle, Carrtithers, Caskie, mst of the senlimerits in 'this speech, stilt\nI membera of the legislature. They were to\nhare our dollars per day for the Erst sixty\nday, and on'.j tiro dollar for every dty\nthereafter. According to Mr. Bruvn' hill,\nhe should hive drawn only two dollars per\nday, for every day after he expiration of the\nfirst sixty. The session lasted about four\nmonths.\nMr. Brown received four dollars\nper day for every day of the session. Fur-\nther than this, he voted for an Extra ses-\nsion, which w ill net cost the State lees than\nONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOL-\nLARS. He is also a member of the smel-\nling Committee, and is receiving four dol--\n'\nlars per day during the vacation. So that\ninstead of petting pay for sixty days in the\nyear, he is really getting pay for three hun-\ndred and six'y five. This is retrenchment\nwith a vengeance. He made all sorts of\npromises to the people in order to secure\nan election, arid now that he is elected, he is\nabsolutely obtaining his whole living from\nthe public treasury.\nBratHtirn and the Democracy.\nMr. Er.tburn, of Cleveland, one of the\nleading Fremont stumpers in Ohio, says\nthat ''every in!ellignt Vemixral is dishonest\nand that every inklliyent man who votes for\nEuchanan is infavor of txtenilivg the institu-\ntion of Slavery."\nDemocrats of Portage\ncounty, how do you like such a compliment?\nAre you dishonest! Are you in favor of\nextending sluvery! These Fusioiiists seem\nto think ;h:t they are the only pure, intelli-\ngent wen in the world and that all the Demo-\ncrats ore either fools or knaves. We be-\nlieve the Democracy of Portage county are\nns intelligent as their Republican neighbors.\nWe believe they are honest, and we have\nyet to learn that there is a single member\nof our party in the county w ho is in favor of\nslavery. When Mr. Brailburn made the\nand insulting charge above quoted,\nhe stated that which he knew to be a false-\nhood.\nThe Demoerary are in favor of the doc-\ntrine of popular sovereignty (he innlima-ti- e\nright of srffgovernment, They believe as\nevery honest and candid man must, that this\nprinciple carried out will make the territo-\nries free.\nMr. Bradburn further says that "he would\nus soon send a man to Hell as to send him\nto Congress."\nIf Congress is as bad a place\nas he represents it to be, it is certainly very\nunsafe to trust the settlement of so impor-\ntant a question as the freedom of a territory\nin such a tribunal. And yet this same B rad -bur n- ,\nin concert with the whole Republican\nparty, is declaring that the question of free-\ndom or slavery shall be settled by Congress.\nIt n ill hardly answer for such a party to\ncharge the Democracy with inconsistency or\na desire to extend slavery. Let the Repub-\nlicans look nt their own black record.\nThey will find abundant food for reflection.\nQuestions and Answers lor the\nRepublicans.\nWho elected a slave-hold- er\nfor Clerk and\na slave Auctioneer for Door Keeper?\nThe Republican members of Congress.\nWho voted to perpetuate slavery in Kan-\nsas until 1858! -\nThe Republican members of Congress.\nWho passed a bill makingf every child\nborn in Kansas of a slave mother, a slave\nforever!\nThe Republican members of Congress.\nWho voted to extend the Fugitive Slave\nLaw over Kansas?\nThe Republican members of Congress.\nWho voted against appropriating money\nfor the support of the Army, thereby leaving\nthe territories open to invasion and insur\nrection, and the psople thereof, subject to\ndepredations from Border RuffianB on one\nside, and the savages on the other!\nThe Republican members of Congress.\nWho voted aguinst the repeal of the odi-\nous laws piissed by the spurious Legislature\nof Kansas, laws which ere a disgrace to the\nage and the country?\nTho Republican members of Congress.\ncontinued next week.\nI'oiat it Out !\nIt is a common charge made against the\nDemocracy that they stand upon a\ny\nplatform that they are in favor of ex\ntending slavery over territory now free. A\nbaser libel could not be written or a baser\nslander uttered. There is not a section, a\nsentence or a' clause in the Democratic plat\nform adopted at Cincinnati, which favors the\nextension cf slavery. Wo challenge nny\nman to prove to the contrary. If there is\na single person in Portage county or the\nState of Ohio, who can point out any feature\ntherein which favors sluvery extension, we\nhope he will come forward and make it\nknown.\nThe charge ia made against the Democra-\ncy; we defy cur opponents to sustain it.\nOur bin Ward Nominated.\nThis eloquent und influential Old Line\nWhig, who now supports Buchanan and\nBreckinridge, has been nominuted for Con\ngress by the Democracy of the Warren Coun - j\nty District. The Union men are gathering un\nder the Notional Democratic Standard. Let\nthemcome. The times demand it. Party line\nbetween Whig and Democrat are being bro.\nken down, and forgotten in view of the im-\npending danger. The Union platform upon\nwhich the Democracy have planted them\nselves, is broad enough for all the friends of\nthe Union to stand upon. They will stand\nupon it. They ictZZ triumph\nKx-Go- v.\nMedill Nominated.\nEx Governor Medill has been nominated\nby the Democracy of tbe Fairfield District\nfor .Congress.,\nHe will be elected. Mark\nthat.".\n;.'.:\n7,\nRAVENNA, OHIO\nThursday, Srntrnipcr 4, 1850.\n'N\nFOB PRESIDENT,\nJAMES BUCHANAN,\nOF FISSSTLVAKIA.\n...\nTOR V1CK J'KESIl'KNT ,\nJOHN C. JiUECULNKlCGE,\nOF KESTUCIXV.\nDEMOCRATIC PfiESIliKMIAL ELEfTOHH FOL'\nSENATORIAL ELECTORS.\nWILLIAM KEXXOX .Jr.,BcliMCiit\nALEX AXDSR i. MILLER, Butler.\nCONGRESSIONAL ELECTORS.\n1st. KHKI .DON I. KF.I .I .OGO.of llniiiilton.\nSo. !1EKV F\nHamilton.\nPAVU) f'LARK. of .Monlrnmury.\n4th. ISAAC! II. THOMA!. f l.rko.\nAm. K11WAKI) KOSTKK.of Williams.\nOth. MICHAKL II. DAVIS, r Clermont.\n7th. WILLIAM\nWarren.\nDril. WIl.'l.lAM Kr HMIM- :i ...-\nClark.\nMra. GKOIKIK K. ShftfcV, (if\nllrrii. I . KYI lU.'KCAX. nf Jink sun.\n11th. Al .FRKn ViVKIGII.of FiiirfleH.\nWill. JACOB SI.YH. of Fnii.ktiii.\nla-- .\nJOHN TlFFT.-rHuri;n-\n.\n4tb. JoHX 0. VVKKS.of Alilanl.\n1.1th JOSEPH liUI.'NS, or Cu-l u- x\nIon.\nHint. JAMKS M. OAYI.OI.' H. of M.ir- nti -\n.\nliTii. iiENJA.vis v. spi:it;cs, of Kui.ie.\nIHth. AI.HHOSSO IIAKI'.of Pn rivet!.\n19tu. HKXKY H. DdlitiE. nf 'uTnlvrn.\n.\nCHOUGH, fl. r,lLLKTT,or AsUutnila.\n. 1st. CEOROE COOK, of liurrhun.\nDEMOCRATIC, STATE TICKET.\nFOR JI'POl or TUB 5ITP.EMK t Ol r.T.\nItTFCS I HAWKEY.\nOK jrfioc of Tiir. prrRF.ME cni'RT, la fill vacancy j\nCOKUIXGTOX W. SEAKLE.\nF.0.1K9 OF ri BMC WORK",\nWAYS 13 CBISWOLD.\nCOMMIS'IOJffcR OF COMMON St'UCOLS .\nII. II. BAItKEY.\nCONOR!;,\nSAMUEL LAIIJtl.\nJUKI.\nLUTIIEK DAY.\nDemocratic County IVomiuulirc\nConvention.\nThe Domocrats of Portage count y will meet in\nat Bavenon, on SA1VHDAY, un Cxn pay\nor\n1K6, t 10 odo-k -\n,\nA. M., to put lii\nnomination candidates for the followirg County ofilce:\nOlio Auditor,\nOne Sheriff,\nOne Survejor,\nOne Commissioner,\nOne Director of the Infirmary.\nThe Democrats ore requested to meet in their re-\nspective townships, on Tui rsdi Kvcni.no, the ' .' 1st\ncf August, 1K6, fit 7 o'clock, and appoint\ndele-\ngates in each township to attend said Xominaliuc\nConvention.\nBy order of the Democratic Executive Cotumnteo.\nA. HART, Chairman.\nGe u. L,r. Lin Nominated for Con\ngress.\n'\nGen. LarM, of Canton, was nominoted\nfor Congress at the Alliance Convention on\nSaturday. The General is well known to\nthe people of the 18th Congressional Dis-\ntrict. He is a gentleman of talent and force\nof character and one of the ablest orators\nai.d debaters in Northern Ohio. We be-\nlieve it is his purpose to canvass his District,\nvisiting nearly every township therein and\ndiscussing the questions now pending be-\nfore the people.\nLet this be done, let the\npeople gather together and listen to plain\ncandid arguments on Loth sides and wo have\nno fears of the result.\nWe have not yet been furnished with an\nofficial copy of the proceedings of either the\nCongressional\nor Judicial Conventions.\nThey will appear in our next issue. The\nproceedings were harmonious in bulh, and\nthe delegates Irom the several townships,\nspeak most encouragingly of the propped\nbefore us. Let the Democracy do their\nduty and their whole duty. A brighter day\nis breaking.\nHon. Lntlicr Day Afominated for\nJs5ge.\n.\nThe Democracy of the Judicial District\ncomposed of the counties of Portage, Trum-\nbull, and Mahoning, held their convention\nat Newton Fulls on Saturday tho 30th, ult.\nJudge Day was unanimously\nNo more satisfactory choice could have been\nmade. Of the qualifications of our candi-\ndate for the office to which I e was nomina\nted, we need not soy a word. For a term of\nfive years he' ha occupied a scat on the\nBench, and during that period of time, he\nhas discharged hi duties with ability and\nimpartiality. There is not a stain upon his\nofficial conduct. He has made a record to\nwhich he may look with prido and pleasure.\nA a public servant and as a private citizen\n.\nhe has secured to himself the confidence and\nrespect of the people of this District.\nCounty Nominating; Convention.\nThe Democratic County Nominating Con\nvention will be held on Saturday. We\n'\nhope there may be a full delegation from\neach township. Let prudent counsels gov\nern the deliberations of "the Convention.\n'\nLet a strong ticket be nominated. By this\nwe mean a ticket composed of men of un-\nswerving integral tfnd of experience and\nability. , Tho people of Portage county\nthould look, and will look ts a man's compe-\ntency to discharge well the duties of hi of-\nfice, as much as to bis political sentiment.\nEach public officer whether for township,\ncounty,' State or Natiou, should be chosen\nwith especial reference to the duties which\nwill devolve upon him in the position he Is\nto occupy. There are men in every town-\nship who are abundantly capabld, and when\nthe delegates get together, let them select\nsuch men as will be an honor to the Demo-\ncratic party and an honor to the offices for\n'which they are chosen.\n-\nif this course is\npursued, ill will bo well at the election.\nol age, who oh being questioned, told\nalu\nif lrlo .uliimfjsntlu mnwlftnmtlim\na schoolmaster in the town of Ratbdruni\nWicklow county, Ireland.\nWhile holdiug that position, he became\nacquainted with a young girl named Mary\nDunn, with. whom ha kept company for\nsome time; and one night after having made\nimproper proposals to her which she in\ndignantly repulsed, he violated her person,\nthen murdered her and threw her body in\nto the river.. Tho corpse was found s few\ndays eflerwurdj, ami the foct of her being;\nmurdered msdtj npparent, but the perpetra-\ntor of the fearful deed was unknown. But\nwhile the officers of the law were at fault,\nthe conscieuco'of the murderer1 was not,\nand he imagined that every one who looked\nut him, knew his dread Tu I\nsecret. Thi at\nlength became insupurtable, and ho fled tho\ntown and came to the United States, where\nhe lauded in the year 1353. But--\ndistance\nfrom the scene of his misdeed did not allay\nhis terror, and Hid unhappy man became\nimpressed with the belief that the spirit of\n'his murdered victim huunted him. Day and\nnight the tearful vision wns before his eyes,\naud no employment could banish it Irom\nhis mind.\nAt length he joined, tho United States\nArmy; but he lived in such n constant state\nof terror from bis supposed spectral visitant,\nthut he determined to make a clean breast\nof it, and by confessing his crime, obtain\nsome peace and quiet. On hearing this\nstrange story, the oflker arrested him, and\non application to Justice Connolly, hud him\ncommitted, und he is now in the "lock-up-\n"\nIn thd l?itip H ft\nniiTniliiir ovm!n,lli,n\nHv wt.J\n. ."ll HKUIIIII" l.UIIIIIIKIIUIII\nTiipro i\nn ,,,,, :,.!,\n,hr tho\nbut\n.\nSerjeant. Owen, who is familiar with\nthe town of uathdrum having been edu-\ncated there, testifies tint Lawler is thorough-\nly conversant with the place, and the story\nhe tells is very direct and clear. The pris-\noner is a young man, a fine penman, And\nevidently well educated. To day there will\ndoubtless be further developments of this\nsingular affair. Atio York Ifcrald, Aug, 10 .\nFree-Lov- e\nin IVevv Jersey.\nA correspondent of a New work paper,\nwriting from Philadelphia, says: ;!\n'\nIt is true beyond a perndventtire, that,\nin Ocean county. New Jersey, there, is a\nflourishing suciety of\nthough\nthey dare not practice polygamy at present,\njusiify it by their precept, and lead live of\ngross licentiousness nna immorality. A\nparty of us who hail seen piic.1i a fact hinted\nnt in tho Piiiliddlphia Evening Journal,\nwent out st\nweek to, see if the statement\nwere founded in fact. It was even worse\nI\nthan we eriweted, for (on Tuesday evening)\nj there were public servi- ' e-\nin a large schoo--- ;\nhouse, in which a pivachor najd "he hope.\nthi.s heathenish country might.soon be cou-- !\nverted to Mormunism and salvation!"\nA miracle had recently been performed\nin the neighborhood, by this preacher.whiehi\ncarried Conviction to many minds.\nA avo-mn - n,\nbdonying to their faith, whose husband\nkid been three years in the Mediterranean,\nhns fust given birth to a babe! So satisfied\nis lii Church of this young woman's puri-\nty, tluit the resident elder says-- ufter her de-\ncease, she will b; canonize.! as a saint.\nThis miracle lias caused the conversion of\nmany others, male and female especially\ntlu latter, who relish miracles as exquisite-\nly as they do murders.\nWho will ever for-\nget the old lady who told her physician that\nshe must be sick '"because shb did not re -l -\na murder or a good seduction case as\nshe waa uctustomed to!"\n'\n"V\nThe Fremontehs and our Naturalized\nCitizens. The sudden hypocritical regard\nof the Fremonters for our naturalized citi-\nzens is unmercifully exposed in the subjoin-\ned extract from the New Haven Register:\n"The Hartford Times 'snys thnt Gov. Dut-to- n,\non taking the Chair of the Know Noth\ning Convention, -\n-\nmade a few remark in\nwhich he said that' the more ho reflected\nthe more he became convinced that unless\nthe foreigners among' us the agents and\nauxiliaries, of despotism in Europe were\nmet and put down,,we are no longer-safe-\nApplause.\nThe speaker continued, saying\nthnt the foreign element in our population\nwas a 'brutal, unenlightened, ignorant tgen\ncy."\nThis must have been gratifying to the\n'Fremont German Club,' which tho Cour- -\nranl claims exists in Hartford. Where is\nOle Bull! where is Hoffman? where i\nHecker?"'\n"\n'\n'\nGovernor Dutton is one of the most pr'omi\nbent and influeniiul supporters of 'Fremont\nin New England.\n'\n'"'\nA minister Who is Not a Politicinn\nSome of the students in Dartmouth Col-\nlege, lately formed a Fremont Club and in-vi - td\nPresident Lord to attend one of their\nmeetings. Ho declined, and Professor Par-\nker, of Cambridge, communicate1 to the\nBoston Atlas the reasons given by Iiim for\ndoing so.\n'\nWe mnke tho following extract\nletter.\n'\n'\n!\nfrom his\nV\nv.\n"I told them I had been a minister of the\nGospel for forty years, and had- never yet\ndesecrated my office by joining a political\nclub of any kind, or meddling with politics\nin any shape, and I should not now be temp-\ned to Violate the honor of my profession.\nMy talk had a very good .effect, and; was\nthought by the faculty tnd student, to have\nbeen far more useful" thqn if I, had mounted\na cockade or shouldered a rill".."\n''\n:\n""\n'\nFremont anc tiie Know Nothings.'\nIf\nFremont!is elected, the country Will owe\nthe American party's debt of gratitude for\nit is no t doing injustice to other.noblo advo-\ncates of free sojl to say thut the Ameripan\norganization in the East ond' West is the\nbackbone of the Republican par ty.-iAz fca w-\nStale Register (Fremont' papcr.) H;l j,"\nAgain:\n..a "i mw.iv. ji i.iij.- -\n"uEvery where," says the Register,\n'except\nNew York, these two'.titles (Know Nothing-is- m\nand Rluck Republicanism) are indissolu\nbly joined together iu a Jjoly yvedloc,\nv.\n,\n0-\n-\nOne pf the Abolition If nowvNothlni\nRepublican writers , from Lowrence, Kan-\nsas, to the New York Tt'we, says to the ed.\ntors i\n.\n'\n.\nYou. must hep up this Kansas excitement.\nIt is. the oii,r element of success far the fu.\npublkfinfarty in, the coming Prefiifeffy\nmore i\ni\n; Tbe New York Tribune, of the 18th pub-\nlished the yeas and nay upon the passage\nof the bill in the House, and mentious as a\nsignificant fact thut the\n,\nlazy\n.\nmember, or\ni\n.i\ni\nmuse navmg me least work to periorm irotn\ntheir position on committees, oil voted in\n,\nmost\nimportant business of tho session iu. thtir\n1'a.\nvoted anSnhe increase,\nWe copy Irom the Trihune ihe vote6f the\nOhio delegation:\n'\n'\n'\nYEAS:\nTVI\n.lnilT.\nII\nV""''"s"ua " Giddiugs, John\nSootl Harrison. Oicar F Moore, Cooper\nWatson 5\nNAYS: '\nChut. J . Albright, Philemon Bliss,\ns\nD. Campbell,, J. Recce Emrie, Si:ouel\nGalloway, Aqron Harlan, Vulentino B.\nHoiton, Ben, F. Leiter, Richard Jlott,\nWilliam R. Sapp, John Sherman, Benj.\nStunton, Edward Wade 13\n'\nAhszntor Not Voting.\nJohn A. Bingham, Tjmothy C. Day,\nMulhius H. Nichols 3 .\nIt will be seen that Mr. Watson, from\nthis District, voted lor the increased salary.\nA good many of his constituents will want\nn very satisfactory explanation of that vote\nbefore they will be willing to vote for him\nngain. More of this matter hereafter.\nSandusty Vem.\n" Itcti eucliincnt."\n,\nDuring our lust Stale Lnnvass, every one\nwill remember how earnestly the FusionUts\ntuikpfl\nI\nill fitVfir nf\nIt.tu, Ai.nn\n'\nwas their sympathy with the tax payers, un-\nder the burthens imposed by Democratic\nmanagement j nud how disinterestedly\nanxious they were to get control of the\nState Treasury, simply to prevent the peo-\nple's money from being nquandered. Well.\nthey obtained the control; and it would not\nbe unprofitable to examine the records and\nsee how their acts correspond with their\npromises.\nIn 1854 the amount appropriated for tho\npayment of members of the General Assem-\nbly, clerks, etc., was $3u",500 . The Fusion\nLegislature of lust winter, appropriated for\nthe same purpose, the sum of 63 500!\nHere is a difurence in this item of $28,000\nill favor of the Democratic rule.. The other\nexpenses of tho Legislature nre not added\nin. Put them and the cost of the extri ses-\nsion together, and trie dirTtrcnce in favor of\nDemocratic ule is\nThere is another item. The Democratic\nLegislature of '54 appropriated for thtj con\ntingent Tuud of tho officers named, liio fol-\nlowing siiiii"; - - :\nGovernor's contingent fund\n$3,000\nSec. of State\n"\nv\n1,500\nTreus. '.\nj.soo\nTotal.\n..\ngfi.OOO\nBy reference to ihe general laws passed\nlast winter, we find the Republicans made\nUie following appropriations for the sunn.'\nofficers:\nContingent fund, Governor\n5:C00\nExtra contingent fund, Governor\n12.000\n"\n"\n"\nSee.'y of State 2,000\n"\n"\n"\nTreas.\n'\n"\n2,000\nTotal.\n611.000\nThese nre fair specimens of their entire\nmanagement, mid indicate with certainty\nwhat might be expected if they could get\ntheir hunds into the National Treasury.\nWe shall tuke this subject up next week\nunduhow in detail the profligacy nud extrava-\ngance of the Black Republican Reform (?)\nparty. Ohio Patriot.\nFalsehoods Exposed.\nThe gist und substance of the Democratic\nplatform on tho subject of slavery is concise-\nly stated in the following resolution:\n"Resolved, That we recognize tho right ol\nthe people of all the Territories, including\nKansas und Nebraska, acting through the\nlegally and fairly expressed will of themajori-t- y\nof actual residents, and whenever the num-\nber of their inhabitants justifies it, to form\na constitution, with or without domestic sla-\nvery, und be admitted into the Union upon\nterms of perfect equality with the other\nSlates."\n(JCrThe Paris Monileur official organ of\nthe imperial usurper, whom Fremont is said\nby hia ndmirer3 to resemble in some of the\ntraits of his character\nnr.akes this an\nnouncement:\n'\n" Our sympathies ore entirely with Colo\nnel Fremont. WE HOPE TO SEE NO\nEXTENSION OF THE DEMOCRATIC\nPRINCIPLE IN THE U. STATES.\nIT IS DANGEROUS TO EUROPEAN\nGOVERNMENTS."\n.\nThe New York TttiBti.NE's Opinion of\nColonel Fremont in 1851. In January,\n1851, the New York Tribune contained the\nfollowing notice of Colonel Fremont, whoiti\nit now lauds to the skies:\n"If the members elect, vote as they have\nvoted in the Atlantic States, and as they\nwould vote were they there again, a Whig\nwill have Colonel Fremont's seat. As for\nFremont himself, there j not at present the\nleast hope for him.\nBoth purties distinctly\ndisavow him and his measures. His Gold-\n-\ntux Bill has killed him. The fact of his\ncoming here to the neglect of hi duties in\nCongress, to electioneer for another term,\nhas also been highly prejudicial to Ins inter\nests."\n;'!:-\nThe Bloody Issue. Under this head the\nKansas, correspondent of the New York 7Vt\nZiuneh'asthe following letter, which shows\npretty olearly the character of the men who\nwent to Kansas with Jim Lane\n''\n"About one hundred of Lane's 'party, in-\ncluding Dr. Cutter's, were on hand, and\nseemed to glory in an opportunity to fight\nso soon for principle. ; They are a fine look-\ning set of men, and are pf the right stump\nto make Knnsas free; that is, they have , the\nnerve and the will to hiw out their own fortunes\nfreely ana eowiy. J"'.i\nour camp\nmoves into town, to await. further orders.\nTbe csrapamg seem begvn.\n: The third\nlast monster invasion of Kansas is at hand,\n'land Uiemj is, SPARE NOT,'"\nThey have done all this lor no other pur-\npose than that of destroy ieg the government,\nand building up a Northern Confederacy up-\non its ruins.\nLet th.'se traitors be marked.\nGarrison and Mrs. Foster Claim\ningtobeDaddy and3 ainmyof\nthe Black IScpubllcan Party.\n.\nAt the Ab'jlition Convention at Boston,\non tlie 20; h of lust May, Garrison said that\nto quarrel with the Black Republican party\nwould be to quarrel with cause und effect\n"to quarrel Kith the. work ofyour own hands."\nSister Foster thought the wooly headed brut\nshould nut be treated too tenderly; that spa-\nring tbe rod might spoil the little darkey.\nSo he spoke us follows:\n"I admit that the party is our own proge-\nny: but as every child needs a great deal of\nreproof and constant effort to bring it up in\nthe way it should go, this party, which is\nCif necessary 'ffsjrring of our iffurts, ueeds\nconstant admonition and rebuke, unit, God\ngiving me strength, I will not spare it an\nhour until it is fully educated, reformed and\nbrought up to the high position of truth and\nduty. Applause.\n'\nSo, the hopeful progeny of this original\ndisunion parly is to be trained and treated\nin such a manner as best to develop its\ntreacherous qualities. Garriscn and Fos-\nter are right. It is the legitimate offspring\nof their treasonable efforts.\nIt is bone of\ntheir bona and flesh of their flesh. Treason\nto the government is the lifj blood of its be-\ning, and it draws its vitality from the breast\nof its mother, the first, the original Disunion\nparty of Ihe lai.d .\nThe .'kit's arc Bright.\nNever, 6ince we come ta Ravenna, have\nthe Democracy of eld Portage, been more\nfully oroused to tho importance of tho work\nbefore them, than now. They are resolved\nto redeem the county and they will do it.\nWe have attended several meetings in dif\nferent townships, and we never saw more\nspirit and enthusiasm exhibited. Clubs are\nbeing Airmed in nearly every township, and\nthey are doing good work for the Democra-\ncy. Let the canvass so nobly begun be\ncontinued unto the end with the same spirit\nand energy. Our ambition W, so far ns poli-\ntics is concerned, to see James Buchanan\nelected President; the State of Ohio car-\nried for the Democracy and Portage county\nredeemed from the thraldom of Know Noth-- 1\ningisin.\nTiie first, is a certainty, and the\nlast two can and will be accomplished if the\nDemocratic party does its duty.\nDiseliarped.\n'\nThe laborers and mechanics nt the Ar-\nsenal at Lawrenceville, we are told, were\nall dischagod yesterday. Some hundred\nlaboring men tire thus thrown out of em.\nployment because the "Black Republican\nrascals" in Congress refuse to pass tho\narmy appropriation bill. The Government\nis compslled to discharge them for want of\nmoney to pay them their wages.\nMore thuti a thousand people in this\ncounty are directly and indirectly interested\nin the large sums of money disbursed here\nby the government for work, rnnteriols and\nstores. And be it remembered that the\nvery same Congressmen who have thus com-\npelled the discharge of laboring men with- -\nout their pay, huvo just passed a bill to\nGIVE TIIE9ISELNES $G000 EACH FOR TWELVE\nmokths services, and get mileage besides.\nTho working men will punish the rogues.\nPittsburgh Post.\nGovernor Pollock of Penssylvakia\nfor Fillmobe. The Pittsburg Chronicle\nannounces that Governor Pollock, of Penn\nsylvania, who was elected to that office by\nthe Fusioiiists, in 1854, is soon to tuke the\nstump for Fillmore and Donelscn.\nTh is is the same James Pollock whom\ntlio rortage Vounty Democrat, in an extra\nissued on the 19th of June last, at 5 o'clock\nP. M . announced with a grand flourish, as\nthe Republican candidate for Vice Presi\nent asserting thut "a truer and morereli.\nable Anti-Slaver- y\nman does not live."\nWhat has the Democrat to say now about\nthe anti-slaver-\ncharacter of Governor\nPollock !\nCCrlt is now understood that Gcrritt\nSmith is desirous to secure the election of\nFremont, and will vote for him. This has\nbeen our opinion of the matter all the while.\nIt will not be two weeks before Brother\nPryne end his immediate political associ-\nates, will be found under the Black Republi-\ncan SUndard.-\n-\n";\n-\nGSrHon. Edward Everett, of New Eng-\nland, has come out openly for Fillmore and\nPonelson.\n,..\nr ... ..,\n.. !,,:.\nk:i\nu\nei,,Yoo,\n,.\nv . t,f,u.o, tox. fringe,\nI\nn....:.l\nrr\nrr\ni\n'\nDenver,\nDowdell, Edmondson, English,\nroster, iaulKuer, Goode, Greenwood, J\nJi. Harris, S. W. Harris T. L. Harris,\nH'MHton, Jewetf, G. W . Jones, J. G. Jones,\nKonuett, Kidwfll,Lake,Lriter,Lumpkin.H.\nMirshai!, S. S . Murh ill, Maxwell, S. Mil -\nler, Millson, Packer, Peck, Phelps, Powell,\nPuryenr, Quitman,\nRt- ude -\nReady, Ricaud,\nRivers, Ruftin, Savage, Shorter, S A. Smith,\nW. Smith, Sneed, Stephens, Stewart.Swopo,\nTaylor, Trippe, Underwood, Valk, Walker,\nWarner, Walkins, Witislow, D. B. Wright,\nJ. V. Wright and Zollie.ofler 74.\nThus it can be seen that these shriekcrs\nfor freedom, have fur two years past, been\ndeceiving and defrauding tho people.\nThey\nhave been making promises which (hey nev-\ner intended to fulfill, and pledges which they\nnever intended to carry out. Their love of\nhumanity is a mere pretext, to Bain Dower\naud their shouts for freedom were only to de-\nceive the people.\nShall we not condemn\nsuch dishonest y, euih contemptable hypoc- -\nracy!\nThese representatives have now shown\nthe cloven foot, and the public can see who\nand what they are. There should be n stern\nsettlement, with them when they return\nto their outraged and misrepresented con\nstituency.\n.\nInstead, of leaving the institu\ntions of the territory, to be settled by the\npeople, they Irive interfered und legalized\nand perpetuated slavery.\nTwo Bcautiiiil Extracts to he\nKept Before the People.\nThe following extracts cannot be kept\ntoo prominently before the people.. Wen- -\ndell Philips, a dUtwiguisbed Abolitionist,\nwho is avowedly in favor of a dissolution\nof the Union, iu a late speech in Massachu-\nsetts, said :\nThere is merit in the Republican party.\nIt is this it is the first sectional party ever\norganized in this country.\nIt "is not\nnational, it is sectional. It is the Nhith ar-\nrayed against the South.,\n..\n..\nThe first crack in the iecberg is vjniblc;\nyou will yet hear it go with a crack through\nthe centre.'\n'\nWhile our American distinionist thus sees\nmerit in the Black Republican party, the\nLondon Morning Chronicle, one of Queen\nVictoria's organs deplores the election of\nMr. Buchanan for this reason. It said:\n'' We should be sorry to see\nelected, because he is in favor of preserving\nthe obnoxious institutions as they exist,\nAND THE UNITY OF THE STATES.\nThere is no safety for European monarchi\ncal governments if the progressive spirit of\nme .Democracy ot trie united mate is el\nlowed to succeed.\n; ELECT FREMONT.\nAND THE FIRST BLOW TO THE\nSEPARATION OF THE UNITED\nSTATES IS EFFECTED.\nDemocratic Nomination for Con- -\n'.v':i\n:;::! rrcS.:\n::-\n':\n'!\n. The Richland Shield and Banner of the\n26th inst., states that the Democratic Con-\ngressional Convention Lhave nominated" H.\nC. : Brutnback, Esq., of Morrow, for Con- gre s-\ns,\n,;\n:\ns T-r ,.i- \n\nSANDS. NATHANS 6t CO.'S\n"'Prospect of Cheap Floor.\nThe Cincinnati Price Current estimates\nf c portage Sentinel.\n.\n'\nBoback la ClnclnnutL . i , :\nThe most brilliant success seems to have\nattended ths practice of this celebrated\nSwedish Professor since bis residence in\nTUE BANNER STORE.\nB"5STWICK & BEATTY'S\n,\nCheap Cash and Ready Pay Sloit i eucesi-fu- l\nopeiation i\n'\n'\neorM SOLD CnEal'EB TH1R ETII ! (\nK O Extra profit charged to pay ths expense\n1 1 of (loins a creiltl baslH.- w- ,\nand to cover ih. I.,aa.\nas ob ksij duuls. W ar. ilrlnrtuinod to Mak 11 a\nolOct to those srho taa pa ou to can to as, abj\nto llios arbo arc aot alara)prniar J,V wait till that\ncsm mis 11m cs.li or Its uiraltit.\nTrr as. all lio aaul to m,i inooe and keep clear\nf a loos; store olll: patmaise us all srho do ot wish\nlops; (or goods coiiuuao4 a joar afu.\n"Dua l pa)\nfor a dead dorse any usore.f '\nThs Btaaaa Srosa will alwajs be supplied with\nGroceries at rates cuoslderaklr bulow those who do a\ncredit busini-ea-\n.\nTeas! Tassll TK'.Stl! at tbe astoalshln-- lr low\nrates ol ko. 33,50, Si'ial.dTi rla h- -t\npound. Our ii\ncut tjals as food as many Groceries sell for JO cents\nIn Hand besitisSt.\n,' Medical Impossibilities.\n'\nFora oagU\na certain eltinf auaw balttoa\nth km lpracilt of Uia anu Mkaaol mbm of\nUio rrfuUr medical Cteuliy. Fort most aatora tarts\nw wight lauanr eptlritjr or fiilling- - Su. Happily\nnow by lbs akill and Intratlva soiiofaa emlusnt\netaemljlof Ualtlmora, &td.,thi4iraM haa baeabro'l\nwilkla Ik mama of a cue. We allude to the prepa-\nration called Ui Vrtxlable Extract Kpilrpde fillip\nlofeiiled and prepared br Dr. Nets 8. Hilars, of MM\nBalUaore root, Bnltlino'rr, Hi. rUnre tueirdiwur-erj- r\nmany pereona who had iriren np all bopeof erer\nbutng eared, bare been roalored to Die fullenjnyaieot\nor tbeir hrallh.\n-\nProminent amok I thete\nnlclil\nenumerate Mr. Harrin Liphtfoel, of HunUTllle, Ala-\nbama. Sir. h' aa nffere4 at mtteb from epilcpay at\nany othur peraoa la (he world; never kaowiug wbat H\nwaa to paw a week without harlnr an attack, aod of-\nten Litllng-l-\nfie streetiof HuntnTlllc. Uelanow ful-\nly rottured and ti m,t hid an all irk for more than a\nyear. Tr. Hanoe'a pille Have been the rare eauae of\nI'll cure. Tkeae pills alait euro all meJidealioa of\nr iu,luin,, t'rainpa, &o , and are rery aorrtceable\nfor pursouaor weak iiurrea. lr. Hanre aei.dthein\nl any pnrt of tho counlrT nn the receipt of a rcmil-Unc-\nPrlco,\nJ: two 93; twnlTa tll. Addnts\nSotli H. Uiui;), 10S Baltimore street, Ualiimore. Aid .\niJ- -l ut\nALWAYS SOMETHING NEW.\nRKAD TBItO19llllOtlCVl\n(M0r. 'O0D'8 BUB MTOMATir\nV'lil rotor gray Bslrllla arlglBsl color rsrai\nItaBsOa to grow Bpoa sald htsas, ttb-k - t\nal\ndaudruf av,ttrl.tii(, deurvf all diseases tf Ik als\nand If aeds.ly oncsorlwic awstk rvgwlarly, li\nrvnt tb hair fross becosalug iay r (ailing, tt\nany luisglaabia eg. Utt lbs tulloaltf leslla.ea\nala.aadw dvf ua tutieubl. (Kay U. Warrrli\nSl a. -.s ui-\na:)\nrSnrccs lo tkgalBSBor tests wr ay,\n-\n'":\nTarn back lo lis color th kair that aasgrty,\nFrom Ike Bosto Herald.\nobbtbibo T'obtb Kxowib: B) psiBg Prohrst sr\nWood's B.lr Krstorativ, grrj tislr rs b Kersna.\naentlT r,iorl lo lu orlgltal color, lb sol.)ola4\nrsnlSrata frosa lohusoa & Ftok, Gsidmsr.\nt\nIs but oue or Ua many Instances that ar dally cow-\ning to oar knowledge of Ita wonderful sfrtu. It I\naolongor problematical, km a nil-Tld-\ntruth, t\nheudrcdiln oarcbWBiULity ck tesllIT.\nCabi.1., JcbS,P5S.\nProf. O.J. Woo-d- IVsr Un 1 kar sKd ta\nlies uf Prof. Wood' Hair Kostiirative, Bad tea Uwly\nssy Ills the greatn.1 discovery of taw spa tot rasAor-l - ur\nand rkangtcg tbe Hair. Befor Bill g It 1\nloan of sevenlv. tly Lair ha now alUtacd Its ortgl-a- al\ncolor. Yon csu rscomaneud II to tb world with,\nut th least fer,ss my case wss an of Ik\nrt\nkiLd.\nYoLra, rf.tfullT,\n.\nDAK'L . H. iitKPHY.\n.\nBani;rtKL, afar., Jan. 19. IpVS .\nr\ntj\n5\nay\nI\nA\ns\n1\nthe quantity of wheat gathered the present\nharvest fully tea per cent. greaUr than\nbaa been gathered any previous year. The\ntame authority al?o states that the quality\nof the new wheat is excellent. The grain\nla full and bright, and perfectly dry and\nsound ; and from at careful examination of\nthe advicea which it baa received, it feels\njustified in giving the following figures as\nthe quantity of wheat gathered in each State\nthis year\nStates.\nLushtlt.\nMaine,\n4S0.000\nNew Hampshire,\n330,000\nVermont.\n640,000\nMassachusetts,\n46,000\nConnecticut,\n60,000\nNew York,\nIG.200 ,000\nNew Jersty,\n'\n1,800 .000\nPennsylvania,\n18,250 ,000\nDelaware,\n700,000\nMaryland,\n5,100 ,000\nVirginia,\n12,500 ,000\nNorth Carolina,\n4 200,000\nSouth Carolina,\n2,100 ,000\nGeorgia,\n1,750,000\nAlabama,\n1,20,0000\nMississippi,\n500,000\nTexas,\n150,000\nArkansas,\n30D.000\nTennessee,\n3,200 ,000\nKentucky,\n5,750,000\nMissouri,\n5,600 ,000\nIllinois,\n14,600 ,000\nIndiana,\n11.250 ,000\nOhio,\n10.800 .000\nMichigan,\n5,200 ,000\nWisconsin,\n8.250 ,000\nIowa,\n4.100 .0UO\nCalifornia,\n"\n1,600 ,000\nTotal.\n143,835 ,000\nIn the British Islands, ot last accounts,\nthe weather was unfavorable, and tho crops\nlooked well. In France there is some fear\nofa\ncrop, but nny deficiency will be\nlargely supplied from the countries border-\ning on the Mediterranean, and perhaps in\nsomo measure from Russia. In Russia Hie\ncrops ore reported tis promising well. This\nprospect of cheap bread is a joyous one for\nthe toiling millions.\nRevolutionary .Soldier Ctouc.\nWe learn, with regret, that the venerable\nJohn Davis, of Wayne townhip in this\ncounty, died at the residence of his son, of\nnppoplexy, on Thursday last. Mr. Davis\nwos one of the few surviving heroes of the\nAmerican Revolution, and fought under th\neye of Washington at Brandywino andGer-\n-\nniantuw's and endured tho hardships of the\ncamp at Valley Fore. He wa at the bat\ntie of Monmouth and through the war to the\nclosing scenes at. Yorktown. He lived to\ntheageof96, and uptothetimeofhis\ndeath, enjoyed general good health.\nHe was buried in Smithville on Saturday;\na largo number of persons following ti)3 old\nsoldier to lii.s last home, who borj testimony\nto' his faithfulness, both as a s ildier of the\nRevolution and a soldier of tlio Cross.\nPeace to hi manes and honor to his memo\nry. Wayne County Democrat.\nMklanciioly OcccxiiENne.\nA rudden\nRadriess was thrown over our town on last\nTuesday evening, occasioned by the melan-\ncholy accident resulting from the premature\ndischarge of a cannon, which seriously in-\njured two men, named Ll'.wan W. Hunger-for-\nand Hr.SRy Lohg, both of Warren.\nThe former lo6t his right arm and was\nslightly injured otherwise; the hitter lost\nhis left hand, save the linger and thumb, but\nwas seriously injured in the breast and par-\ntially in the face. Tliey are buth now do-\ning us well as can he expected under the\ncircumstances; anJ no fears are entertain-\ned of their recovery by the medical gentle-\nmen in attendance. Tnese men, in compa-\nny with others, were on their way to the de-\nmocratic mass meeting at Salem, and stop-\nped in this plnuo for the purpose of gi.'ing a\nnational salute of thirty one guns.\nTli8\nuccident ocrurrcd nn the sixth discharge;\nand was evidently the result of an uninten-\ntional error in the management of the vent\nof the gun Canfidd Sentinel.\nNational Political Map of the United\nStates. We have received from the pub-\nlisher, (A Rakney, 195 Broadway, New\nYork,) a National Political Map of the Uni-\nted States. All the States and Territories\nare correctly and beautifully delineated.\nIt contains a table showing tho rank, popu\nlation, clcctf.ru I vote, institutions and com-\nparative importance of each State. It also\ncontains the platforms of the different polit\nical parties, and the letter of acceptance of\nthe several candidates as well as their por-\ntraits. It is a valuuble map for men of all\nparties. Price only 25 cents.\nHalf rai Th kcts.\nWe steted last week, that the Cleveland\nand Pittsburg Railroad Company granted\nhalf fare tickets to the Massilon Fremont\nmeeting and demand whole fare of persons\ngoing to ottend the Democratic meeting nt\nSalem. This Is true. Unless there is good\nreason' for this discrimination between Re- -\npublicans-an -\nd\nDemocrats, it is highly dis-\nhonorable, and justly entitles the company\nto the censure of every honpst and fair\nminded man. We wish to do no ono injus\ntice, however, and we would therefore state\nthajthe agents of the company uffirm that\nno application vat made or halffare tickets\nby the Democratic Executive Committee.-\n-.\nThis being the cose, the Democratic Com-\nmittee is more entitled to cenmro than the\ncompany. We state tho facts so far as we\ncon learn theiry Every 'man can form his\nown opinion.\n.\n03" We are under obligations to S. B\nrSwAiH, the courteous and accomplished con\nductor on the Cleveland St- Pittsburgh Rail-\nroad, for favors dope us at Cleveland. The\nRailroad company have no more faithful, vi-\ngilant or honorable agent along the road.\nMay his train never be behind time,\n(T Mrs. JfMy Indignantly denies that she\never hsd a breeze with her late husband.\n"He was too sho rt-wi nded-\n,"\nshe says. "The\nonly kind of blowing I 'ever had with him\nwas with a pair of bellows, to get the wind\ninto his lungs after long walk. Poor\ncreature I .1 hope he's gons where there's\nplenty of tif--\n;;\nCincinnati Tbe most desperate cases of\ndyspepsis, scrofula, liver complaint, rheum-\natism and cough are reported by tbe suffer-\ners themselves, to have yielded to hia Scan-\ndinavian Remcdiet.\nThese medicines, it\nappears, set chemically on the blood, pur-\nging it from the elements of disease, and\ncuring an infinite variety of disorders, by\ncutting off the supply of morbid matter\nwhich forms their basis. Testimony to this\neffect, which cannot be impeached, is prof-\nfered to all who are hard of belief. See ad-\nvertisement\n.\n03""A subscriber" (whom we stuped to\nbe some narrow-minde- d\nleech) asks us why\nwe advertise Dr. Ayer's Pills, and we will\ngive him our seveu reasons for so doing\nTbe first, second and third are that we are\npaid for it. The fourth is that we know\nthem by experience to bo good. The fifth\nis that Dr. Ayer's preparations being re-\ncommended by better men than we--- by\nphysicians of the highest talent and the\ndeepest learning in the land, we ure well\nsustained in ouroown convicliotis of their\nvalue. Tho sixth is that they are cheap as\nwell as useful. The hut, but not least, is\nthat they have done and are doin? an amount\nof good in this community which our fogy\nfriend, if he could repeat himself ten thou-\nsand times, might never hope to equal, and\nwe trust by making them known to render\nsome service to our readers as well as our-\nselves. Christian Advocate.\nllulluclnutinii,\nTen years ago a wealthy farmer named\nSimmoiids, living near New burg, on the\nHudson river, "had n presentiment" that he\nwould die on the 20th day of August, 1856.\nSo strongly was he impressed with the\nstrange idea that he regarded his decease,\nat the time mentioned, as a matter ol cer-\ntainly. Ho selected a spot for his grave,\nbought an iron railing to furronnd it, and\nhad a fine ton.bsior.e and on elegant coffin\nprepared and brought to his house. On\nThursday last, the day indicated by the\n"presentiment," ha had a clcrgymun and\nan undertaker at hand, and at two o'clock\nin the afternoon, after having partaken, with\nhis friends, of a hearty dinner, he went to\nbod fur the purpose of yielding up the ghost.\nHo tried his best to dio. but couldn't; and\nwas at latt obliged to confess that he had\nbi- e-\nthe slave of a ridiculous hallucination.\nIt is said that hundreds of people flacked to\nhis hnuso to see him expire.\nRiiLIGIuUS TulEKATJON in Mexico.\nThe\nfollowing is the article udded to tho Mexi-\ncan Constitution granting religious tolera-\ntion:\n.\n15. No law nor order shall be issued in\nthe Republic, by authority, prohibiting or\nhindering the exercise of any kind of reli-t jiu- u\nworship; but the Catholic Apu.tolic\nRoman having been the exclusive religion\nof the Mexicun people the Congress of the\nUniiiti fihall taktf care, by means o' just and\nprudent luws, to protect it, in s i far us this\nprotection d os not prejudice the interests\nof the people iur tho rijhti of the tutional\nsovereigiity.\n05 Gen. I,ftwis Cass has written a letter\npositively commenting to be present at the\nDemocratic Convention to be held in Day-tun- ,\nOhio, on the 17th inst. In his letter\nGn. Cues s.iys:\n"The present crisis of o;ir country\nthe exertion of every trim Democrat,\nand I shall return home without delay, ul'ter\nt he adjournment, to li ke n.y part in the pen-\nding contest, upnn the issue of uhich, in my\nopinion, depends Ike perman nce of the Union\nand the Constitution."\nA Ru'E-\n-\nWasted. The True American.\na Fremont paper published in Erie county,\nPennsylvania, uses the fullowitig most re-\nvolting and infamous lanauagn :\n"This twaddle about tho 'Union' and its\n'preservation' is too silly and sickening for\nany good efieet. We think that the liberty\nof a tingle slave is worth all the Unions\nGod's universe can hold !"\nThe Son of Daniel Webster on the\nStump for Buchanan. While the son of\nHenry Clay takes the stump lor Buchanan\nand Hrcckinridgo in the west, the eldest\nson of the illustrious sage of M arshfield, is\ndoing the sume thing in New England. He\nlately addressed a large Diimocratio meet-\ning in Portsmouth, New Hampshire.\nA Wonderful Relic. It W stated that\nin cutting thruuL'h Oliver street, fur the pur-\npose of extending the bowery, u tombstone\nwas exhumed and a perfect skull fuimd be-\nneath it, The inscription was in Hebrew\ncharacters, and after being submitted to the\ninspection of many learned citizens of the\nIsraelilish persuasion, it was deciphered to\nbear the name "Grenada," while the date\nruns buck soino three hundred and ninety-nin- e\nyears, Which was bslore the discovery\nof America by Columbus.\njVew York Cou-\nrier and Enquirer, August 25.\nDr. TUHIlSwlll bo nttho Prontiss\n,\nTuosduy and Wednesday, uutil 4 o'clock.\nP. iu. Olh nnd 101b of ieteniber.\nKeeadverlis luent iu uuollioi'coluran.\nGt eal Cure of Piles.\nCamden, N. J ., March 12, 1855.\nSir It Is with much pleasure tlut I tako tills\nopportunity of Informing you of the grout benefit 1\nhave received from tile use of u few bottles of "Hoof-jund'-s\nGorman Bitters."\nFor u nuinbhr of years' 1\nhave been sorely uu J severely allticted Willi pain liitbc\nstomach, attended with severe alt icks of the Plies, for\nwhich 1 tried u great many rctuedlos, bnt without\nino any relief. Being advised to use the Ger\nman UiUors, I did so, using iu connection, for the\nPiles your Spikenard Ointment, and 1 now Inform\nyuu that they have entirely cured mo nnd restored me\nto health, and 1 would advise ull the uflliiUd to use\nYour valuable medicines.\nYours. c .\nMARGARET KEPSHER,\nNo. U Plum street, Cumdeu, S.J.\nSee adTorttseuient.\nUjKEVKK and AGUE cured without using H ul-n ln-\nArsenic, Mercury, Opium, or any of the poison-\nous drugs or dangerous compounds, generally resorted\ntobysuirerers from this iongdiawn, most aflllctii.ir and\nftnunvliiff of all disuasesbv roaortiurto.Uarber's Snun- -\nIsh Mixture, which contains niftie of ths abova deiete-rlou- a\nsubstances, but cures effectually and fully by\nacting specific-all-\non tho Uver and tikln, purifying\nthe Blood, and expelling tho remains of old medi-\ncines with which the system hasbeeu cloeged, opening\nthe pores of the body, and allowing nuluro to assist\nltseir tu Dreucing up tne disease ana recuperating m\nenergies..\nSee tbe cure of Mr. John Longden, of Vs.; he had\nAxed and chronic Fever aud Ague; chills twiea a day\nfor three years. Nolhins Denuaiiantlj cured 1dm until\nhe tried Carter' Spanish Mixture; three bottles of\nwhich perfectly restored hits to health ; uor has hs had\na chill sluce. He is only one out of a thousand who has\nexperienced (he life reuewlug euects ol this valuable\npurifier of the blood.\n'\n'\nJ\nFor sale by 1. Swift apd V. Hatch, Ravenna) Waun\nft Wilson, DearBeKt) V. liostwick, EdiuBurgh; i. w.\nCone, Franklin Millst C. A O. 8 . Harmon Aurora;\nO. L . Drake, Freedom; Parson dc Root? Windham,\naiiu aeaiers in mouiciuesererywaQro.- '- -\n'\nSOMETHING NEW. Staffer & Stkd-\n-\nVj maw are now taking AiiaROTVras o Paraa The\nfinest article In Ue picture line to send by mall , as It\ncost na extra poetsce,\ntnopt,\nRAVENNA," SEPTEMBER 4. 1856.\n:\nDEMOCRATIC CLUB.\nThe Rayeiia DemocsatiC Ctci meet\n"erei-j - r\nTuesday evening, tt 8 o'clock at the\nClub Room, Plienix Block. All perstn\nwithout regard to party or creed, are cordi- -\nally invited to attend.\n'SAMUEL STEAWDEE\nwill address the Democracy of\nSIIALttRSVILLE,\nThis (Thursday) Evening, Sept. 4 , 1856.\n''\nw\nN. L . JEFFBIES\nwill address the Dt mocrucy of\nNELSON,\nThis (Thcksday). Evening, Sept. 4 , 185C .\n.\nHe will address the Democracy of\n: C1IAK LESTOW N,\nOn Friday Evening, Sept. 5, 1856 .\n'\nALPHOKSO HAET\n'\nwill address the Democracy of\nSTKEE TS BORO UGJt,\n-\nOn Saturday Evening, Sept. 6, 1S5G.\nA general ultcmJ mce of men of all par-\nties is cordially invited.\nI'ubtic Discussion.\nA public clUcus.sion of the questions at\nissu in the present campaign, will t;ikc\nplsce at Mmittia, between E. B. Tayloii\nand A. Hart, ltja., of Ravetinu, sonic\ntimo next week. The duy upon which the\nmeeting will be held, has nut yet been fixed.\nbut It will probably be tho latter part or\nnext week. When the arrangemente ore\nv' fully completed, notice thereof will be given\nby hond-bil-\nand through the papers. It\nis hoped that people of- - all parties will\nLttend.\nFins i Paris. We learn from the Dem-\nocrat that ou last Wednesday nlternoon\nin some way communicated to the dry\nfields of Mr. Owen Jjncs in Puria township,\nabout one and a half miles from Newport.\nOne liiiyntitck was consumed, several fields\nburned over, and some two or three thou-\nsand fenco ruil.s destroyed. The people ral-\nlied lu large numbers to check the Eprcodol\ntho fire, and only by the greatest exertions\nwere enabled loauve his building from con-\nflagration.\nPerham once Mure! Josiah Perham, of\nNew York, has sent us un ndvertisemeut ol\nit gift enterprise, for tin-- publiculion of which\nin the Sentinel, he offers us ten dollars\npayable in tickets. Among the prizes men-\ntioned in this "Grand Enterprise," U " a\nbeautiful, young and marriageable lady, with\nproperty in her own right, valued at\nHere is indeed a chance fur an enter-\nprising man, hut we regret exceedingly that\nwe ore compelled to decline Josiuh's ofl'cr .\nThe pryment of ten dulltrs, cash in ad-\nvance, will secure the insertion of this ad-\nvertisement; ten dollars in tickets and the\nrisk of drawing the young lady us a prize,\nwon't come to anything. We have no idea\nof. waking up Fome pleasant morning and\nfinding ourselves the possessor of a piece of\nmerchantable calico, that we never had\nthe pleasure of "sitting with o' night," nnd\nwhose $25,000 may be of that kind of prop-\nerty which makes men poorer with it than\nwithout it. We touch our beaver to Mr.\nPerhntn, but we cannot bo induced to touch\nhis tickets\n07" We hud the pleasure yesterday to\ngreet our friend, D M. Clewell, late with\nMessrs. Prentiss, IIhI'kins & Co , of this\nplace, but at present a member of the firm\nof Church & Clewell, Dry Goods dealers,\nat South Bend, Indiana. While we regret\nlosing from "our circle" such an\nfriend, we rejoice at hie prosperity,\nand are confident that his business talent,\nenergy, enterprise and good henrtedncss will\ngive him that measure of success of which\nlie is most truly worthy. The kir.dly re- -\n.'\ngarde of many friends will go with him to\nhis new home in tho West. Democrat\na We cordially join hands with the Demo-er - a\nin its expression of good will and wish-\nes, Jfqr the prosperity of our friend Clewell.\nMay friends gather around, and success\nhim in hi new lioino.\n"The Americah Cibccs. ThaT fine es -- t\ntablishment, under the management of\nJBakps, Nathass & Co., will exhibit in this\nV place on Friday, the 19th day of Septem-\nber.\n"Although we cannot speak positively\n"of the excellence of the many features an-\nnounced in the bills and advertisements,\nI wo can emphatically say that we have never\nseen any public oniusemeiit so highly laud- ,- ,\ned,'by the , Western press. This is the\n"show" that contains the wonderful per\nm\nforming elephants that stund on their heads.\n!:' TbQ Cincinnati Commercial, in alluding to\nthW."Clrcus, remarked as follows:\n-\ni.i\n'The pavillion, long before the hour nd- -\nvertlsed for the opening, was beseigeij by u\n-\ndense crowd who, attracted by tho faineol the\n'\n. co mpany, were determined to seiee time by\n.'rl.t he forelock in the scramble for tickets\n''"Very soon after the opening of the doors,\n,,,thu Vost interior of the Amphitheater wsb\nfiffed to overflowing, and the performances\nWit off with nn mat we have seldom seen\nequalled.. The elephants, in their perforin-\n's ' (trices, were as ostonithina ns the most tsan- -\n; fiuine hunter UP of the wonderful could de- -\naire; for once the bills told the truth; in brief\nr, thy surpass anything of the kind ever be- -\nfore exhibited; their various feats must be\n'"Witnessed to be believed.\nThe Nsw York Spirit or the Times.\n' JiJliny of our ", readers will, doubtless, be\n, njeased.to hear that Wj. T. Porter, Esq.,\nintends reviving this pleasant periodical-\n.-\n' The first number will appear in a few weeks,\nand if we are to judge of its future merits by\n.its past, we feel no hesitation in saying that\nevery man who is interested in the turf, the\n.\nchase, fun and frolic, should send bis name\ntQthe\nAMERICAN CIRCUS\nCCHIBIKEO i:UlKJTIO.VS ,\nOF A FULL AND\nCONSISTING\nTKL' JK. iod c.ro-full- y\nI'lfi'U- -\nIroii-j -\nf\nninl GyiuiiateU,\nIfcltimntt U ram it tit-- Corfm, anil a eomJrUtrA41erlh.ii\nuf 1 KAIMil) AMMAlsM. luvIudirK tbu wattdt-riu- l\nPERFORMING ELEPHANTS,\nVictoria tin! Alto1. Tito only bral of iUm iferi.- -\ns\nj\nYhiih Imtc ln'fii i.tMxlit to walk witu mtltury innT-f - i ,\nuftc.'Mil ii Hiii.,\n. !;iiifit JoriiH'il of tlmik\nirlit\nimhc in llticktirm. inoui.t\nand rolumna.\nlotlni'co tlHMitix lvu.4 on thoir liii.d\naud imrforui\ntiiu hicrediblv tcul uf\n8TAKDIKO 05 THEIR HEATS !\nTho wh'rlrt dcniot utr.itinjr a nicit f traliiit--\nattJ\nagliUy I hut liitrit-r - l\nUito btfcu ii.iuuri;d uttjr\n'lliunu two\niu juiiTsUNs of rLnsn\nflrHt aeareJ In AiUit Ain.ill.e: lie, Ltindon. be-\nfore tlto cmn ti, uoliiltty it na\nr.iiu-i -\nffa\nfar ore uitpir:.tl':!tl ; itetiu-iiU- y\nut UiuClrtiuu '\njjotcoi., Parii, wltoro for\nOKfi HUNDRED AUD FIFTY KIGTITS,\n(i peril d of five nmiit'tsi ) they drew crowds of pc opU\ntroiii nu puns oi rruncu. jixnir uio vits.iriiiviii\nthey were purt-i;ie- l\nty Mr liit'h .trl Harnl),l uu\ne it, epre.s1y f.r l!n Aint-r ie -\nirft.n, int l\nuri' now prcrt'Xilt- 'i-\nto the Ant'ricyn peplj wilb iUc\ncon!l'Ieiii'tt t!i;it no a tt'li tiariiisit? uttniflhui (ns M.U\none ft'iitiire:i!ott' c oi upri'- e. -.-\n)\nfun l olVrvJ, fttlier In\nvUr\nw.rli!s even if nil Uiy est jt.tisli\nntcitU liqtii'!triiin. Z Mtlitiv;l or DramatU now or -- p\nitiixvd wni J.iiited ln- .-\ntiter.\nA.otherelWit\nil:i; loLture In tlii exhibition ti.\nTHE AKTlPoliEAN EXEIiCISES.\nA man wi.lt.inr\na flj) wild his f.'t\na amonth\nitKi.ble n.iib, nnd bin h tad dowuwurd. IhU puiior\nwiihoo originate Vi ith\nJIR. RICHARD SANDS,\nninl wii\nuci'Cssf.iUv nlven by lit it. fivt in Am erica,\nthun at Hie Tliojilie I'orto lt .MiTtn.nt lr.iry Inline,\nLoitdnn, dihI\nut it tbe prlheipr.l riite\nthroughout Hi:; mlifti fnilii;ei.t, ultrut tins the it t ten\nlion of tii'i mo-- t iinwnitifnt suvant of tho worbl ot\nsrhMice, ii'd ulii itin the putroiiae uitd upprobutioii\nuf the pro-\nnriJthjinmplnofwiry\nJ):1 zzled\nby tlu brilliMu y of .Mr. Sjimls achievement.,\na hn.t\nof vain prt't ;it tor liavtf tittt;inj t.M Vt perform UiU\nlliir:icle. ainl wttlt\nelfroitLoiy U:itieredi;ute I, n\nneed fu-i - ubtiilj t-\ndo\nliut nft r u btw ui.ftiH"\nciaiful exIiihittotiH.\nnitlfuitt oi.h fir uwk w.irdn;r:\nitiidt-. - i il luo'i ufHeluiilifk- -\nthey abandont'd\nthe ttidd to hi in n bonu pt'iMtui uionu in iii ifli--\nof. To\nee H done gnicisftilly ninl de.Merotisly, It luust bu\nwitueiiud in Ui is exhibition.\nTne offli'lency and htroi.lh of the l)r:iu,ntto com-pan-\nenatik'S lltoiu to olicr the inngtiilkunl dram:.th\nupei'laclo of\nor tlio Wild Hi.rsJ of T.irtiry. ilraimii.cl and :nln.tcd\nfrom tlyr'Uis liooin of tiuit title, for cu.- -\nt,\nsturlliiig\nili. 'i.kntsaml 1. W ii:. ',--\n,\nwe inii-- t rcforyunto t'.io siirill\nbill" .\nOnooftlis most luiiirliiitilu add ecconlrlc scones ever\niiitro.HH-ui- i\nInl'ia\ncoml'iit bulw,- o-\ntliu two\nclnwiis.iiiiil tli.1 tr:iini.- -\nZoIm--\nond conuuly llonkcy.\nTlio Ariinlu oxi.ti-Is'-i -\nwill bo ajrimd. iiovi-- l nnd well\nby (iio dV'irU, tii'liviiltinry mid coiii'jiuod, of\nIh.n following artistes of reul:ti.n:\nMr. H. Sands and hi.s two sons ; Mr. J. J.\nNatlwns nnd Mnslrr I'll\nito;W:Arm-\nstrong, Gen. Serironnt, Si". Rllns,\nJl.ister Ferdinand, C. ll'tssit,\nII. Faglf, Mose-rs -\n.\nWarJ,\nAtiinis, Procter cnJ\nother.-! -\n.\nrnroprlstiifttlw AcroUlic, Gymnrstlc nnd A.i .vllUury\nforces. The itniiii'geiuviit is "lso 'luip J' l niiuouucu\nthe first upjicuriipcc of\nMADEMOISELLE CAMERON,\nthe French Eniu slrieuiie, who was tlia bright slur of\ntho Cirque Nupoti'uu, PuriJ, on account of h'.- - r\nyiutli,\nb.'uiily and tutunts. Slu will tUn' her lisercise tie\nFiisciiiutioii iu our ure:. a, on her nude IVg ui.s, or\nwinged steed\nFIVE CLOWNS,\nWitty, Agile, Grotjii.iie, Jtuslcnl nnd Mlrthrul.\nMr.\nPbi.i;i:,\nYiys IIitstiko ox,\nToNtr Bi.iks,\nEns Conxku,\nFni'Ti ttK:rsoit,\nHave been otigagjd and will purlk-ijiat-\nIn ull thepcr-\n-\noriuuiices.\nF.questrain Director,\nJ. J , Ni.thans.\n.laniiirer,\nK. Slllldrt.\nMustor of the C iivl.',\nC.\nTHE DltAMATIO TROUPE\nhas been anfiitcnted bv n urrnnguiniiiit having bo'u\nted with\nJIR. AND SIRS. FRANK RAE,-\n-\nlate of the\nTheatre, now Laura Keenu's\narlotu's. r"v\n.\niiniso favorite artistes now\nrondcr Ibis deparlinciit much superior to uny in tho\nroublry.\n'\n-\n.\nFAETICCLAIl NOTICE.\nJJKvery purforiu nice wl.l bo as reprusented.\nTlio entree into town will le'ob.or'ved tv a crand\nOiiMi.lul Parude, arranged in the bdl'iwing ordei; 1st.\nTHE HAND CHARIOT,\ncontaining tlm Umpire City Brass Hand. Geo. fcely,\ntead-.-r -\n,\nand tho Muni; Orchc&tru, led by Prof. Vulale,\ndrawn by a\n..\nUERD OF SIX ElEHtASTS,\nilecnratcd with all the splendors of ha .-t er-u\ntaslu aud\ninagnilii-cnce -\nThen follows the\nTWESTT LILLIPUTIAN TjNIES,\ndrawirg the Fuiry car. lu sm ccsslon come the\ninouuti'd on cuparioited steeds ; the whole\nterminating with the cortege of vans, carring.is, wa-\ngons Mid other appurtenances necessary to this great\nconcern.\nThis grand establishment will exhibit at\nRAVENNA,\nON FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1353\n-\nFOR ONE DAY ONLT.\nAdmission to Roxes 50 cents; cliild'cn under nine\nyears of jige half price. Pit --\n.\nceiit.i ; no hnlf price.\nHours open ut I o'clock in iiit aiioriioon, una\no'clock tu the evening. Performances will commence\nin half nu hour after opening.\nGRAND FReFaSCENSION !\nGrand NOVEL KXIllll'TIOS by Madhmoiskm.e\nIstBEixK, who will, immediately bjforu the Circus\nopens, ascend a\nTIGHT WIRE!\nTHREE HUNDRED FEET HIGH.\nS 'itHmber 4. lfSfl -- at\nFurniture ! Furniture ! !\nA. R. & J. VANCE,\nA'o . 7 Phoenix Block, Ravenna,' Ohio,\nTfEEP constantly on hand, a full ttssort-I-\nmant of Parlor, Chamber and Kitchen FUKKI-TUH-\n; Gilt. Kose and- - Atulinguny Looking Glasses;\nGlass Plata for tilling frames; Pictures; Gilt, Rose\nand, Wunogsny picture Frames, of all sizes; Hair,\nCotton and Husk Mutt muses; Dodgn's spiral spring\nandTucker's patent spring Bed Bottoms.\nTQ'Motullle Burial Cases of all sizes.\nKiivntiiia, Augn? 81 ,\n.\n,\n.\n,\n.\nA ittbrotypcs i\nA MBROTYPES taken bv Staffkr &.\nJ Stkcuati, nt their Kooms over Baird's Jewelry\nStore, Ailou's Hlock, Havennn,\n. , for evkrty-fiv- e\ncksts, where every vnrletyof likenesses can bo ob-\ntained. Ambrotypel Inserted In breast pins and lock-\nets. Whole lzc likenesses for 5 and\nprleo\n11 --\nAmi 913. Particular attention paid to taking the\nlikenesses of children. Having a large sky and aido\nlight. Impressions taken In from three to Ave seconds.\nOur likenesses are ell positive and not reversed. All\nwork warranted. TjLtkeneie taken either in elear\nor clomly weather.\n......\nkt\nAugust HI, 18S5-- 1y\n'\n-\n1\nFOR SALE OR RENT. , ;..\nh w Hall fhfa\nBook Store and PrlotlngOflice.es .tofthspwbUe\naquareon Main street,\nF W SKYMOUR.\nSL'G.tKS. Siliiliircroatsrsilea. Bear in wind th.--\nt\na lliouli sugar is hi;h srj will uuA it as low aspoa-\n-\nsjie w our coHioincrs.\nIS pur relit will he knocke.1 oS fross all Pry Goods\nwhero we hare a uinrlu lotto it.\nLieat, Heatoss,1 iMtas 4c. all sold aflor luU data\nat a sliade atmve cost.\nIlaowa aud Htrsi kLB C'OTTOK CI.OTHR sold at a\nclo Sure. W cm atloiilsh good Judscs of goods\nWilli our bloachi d potions.\nHassai.Lss rccuisitl Ins: week.\nratus,\nlliii.k of the Kanuer Store ai d Its eheap Um'- r-\n.\nIlus.\nhe a -- its Good, sold at a laredisvuuut itllielishnor\nStore; (U.,i,t waul to winti-- r\nsuutmer yooiis )\nThe li inner store la aupplli-- with msi! tcry ttilnf\nti;.itilie ioi.le want;\nom iiiclsxlways\noulauJ mi it our uiotlo,\n--\nGoods sold for cusli unC rea-\ndy pay only., '\nAil thoiK\nto us wiil\nand settle b\nDrtto or ntli.'.rwlse.\nJuly IT, ISM .\nliOTW ICK BRA1TV.\nWHITE FISH and COD FISH, nt\n"\nll.es li's.\nIJORN, sLclled cr on thet ur at\nB&G's.\nY HIES, Snaths, Pitchfork hnJ R.ihes,\nUat\na. & K'a.\nATC'W GOODS will bo rfciivodllii\n11 June U.\nnOSTWI; K BKATTY.\nJFWKLRV &S1LVLU WARE\nA FINE assortment ol gooJi, of. ovv styles\nax and ipiiroveii paternsof ouulliy and price that\nCIlMlilt f.. to s'.litoll.\nIi. A. HAIKU A Co.,\nPINE GOLD AND SILVER WATCH-\n-\nX\nreceived, of the flm--\niialiiv.\nK A BAIKHiV Co'\nM OLD CHAIN'S, llU.rkVt7,"Feiicilii,\nU" Keys ic. nt very low tlsr.ros.at R A llAIRD&Co\nClLVER"SPOOlFORKKirES\nkj &e. Those wW.iiig the best article will do welt\nlocallat\nR A HAlllU.VCo\n( 1 UTLERV.- Tlt- e\nbest asori mritt of Pocket\nJ and Table Cutlery In tiiwn,Ktlt A HAH! DA Co\nSPECTACLES. Golil, Silver, Steel otitl\nKJ plated llna, with Pebble m.d Crjstnl Glasses,\nwarranted cijUal to Uio best at\nA HAIItn ot Co\nP OLD PENS. We lnve a lnrgB lot from\nVJ the beet Mauuf.icturecrs.\nCnll and try thein\nIt A li.MKlnv Co\n1 L A T E 1TV A 11 T:S "pTMs7FoVka"kiiiv7a\nX itcc. I'o in't buy an luferor article, when you run get\nlliel cfl bvciilllngat\nRAHAIKUACo\nSEPTEaiBIiis A PFO. SIM e vrs.\nDK. II. TUBUS,\nWill bo In\nns follows :\ni l v K X A. VreniLvs llniiHe.Tuesdav. and Wednes-\n-\n3:iv until lo'clock. P. Jl llli nnd lt.th Sept.\nAkron, Kini.lro House, Monday; :b Sept.\nWarren, Gakill House. Saturday, Klili Sc t.\nCli'volaml, American lluuso, Monday and Ti:esdny,\n131 h und Ulth Aug.\nFor\nii!on all diseases of the Throat.\nLungs, Heart, l.iver, Sboitaih, Bowels, Kidneys and\nSpleen; also Drops) , G'uvol, itli.iu'tiatisin. Nervous.\nnes, Uebitltv, llypepsia, Fuini.le diseases. Ague und\nFever. Fits, liiipuntiesof tho P.lond, Kruptions, Can\ncers. Ulcers nnd ull other varieties of long standing\ncomplaints, both external aud internal.\nFor sumo ten years Dr. '!'. has devotod his entire\nlime to chronic dis?ues, treating thousands nuniiully,\nuianv of whom had exhausted every ntner resource\nwithin reach.\nno sane arr mineral or othe poifoitt\netrtiliiyeilnorjitet htmale sicfr to make vetl.yr tear\n(torn to autld up.\nI no uiccicines can no taaon wim\n;it' . ly by the ino.- - t delicate, and pulients may remain\nat home, and continue with prudence their ordinary\ndiet und exerciso. Many liavo recovered under the\ntreatment after friendsand pliysiclniishad given up ull\nbone, the Indisputable evidence of which can always\nbu furnished.\nI nvalids however reduced und despair.\nin;, are Invited to call. and may be assured that noon\ncoiiragunieni will be given or expense Incurred, with\nout a corresponding prospect ot recovery.\nKEKEHRjSCE FORTHK LADIKS.\nWillow Gkovb, Iowa, Slay If 30.\nPr. TrBBSirr Hoptngtt may encoorsgo some de-\nspairing invalid to seek relief from sulfrring, I give\nbelow the facts in my . wn case. You first proscribed\nfor mo in Sept. 16.) ." ,.\n1 had bean suRVrii.g four yesrs\nfrom a cnuipllcution of disjr.ses and lilipiirlllcs of the\nblond. The last three years (oxcepting n few weeks)\nI had been kept a close prisoner, and at tlmt time was\ntoo\nto sit up in a chair long enough to have my\nbed arr inged, nor could I stand upright ou my feet.\nMy eulreriiigs were wlt'.n ut inturmlMion, and ut times\nwon) very great, tiobiniyr.ini derangement seemed\nto pervade tho entire system All that kind friends\nand nn attentive physician could do, had been done for\nme. had also used dilT'ircnt kinds of patent medicines,\nwhich act il as palliatives, bnt failed to accomplish tho\ndesired object. From the time I commenced your\ntreatment, tliero was a gradual Improvement. At the\nendofafewweeksIwasabletositupanhourata\ntime, and in six mon'hs rode leu miles in one ibiy.\nFrom tli\nti in u Improvement wss innio r pld have\nsince ben able to journey\nam now enjoying\na good d.'groo of health.\nI fool that to your treatment,\nouder the blessings of God, I am indebted for life nnd\nconiiorttioi, jioumii.\nYour with respect,..\nAJHS.M . E . llEKSI:\nMrs. K resided luring h"r sieknens. mul while nu.\ndor trentmuiit. In Jlonsnn, Cuniiga Co. O , wro bur\nfiitlier. Jlr. I\nr\n.vniicr, still remuins.\nit. I.\n" THE COTTAGE 151BLE--\n"\nTHE subscribers must cheerfully ami ltenr\nL tilv eiiiniiiend the above named work, which th\n:.g uit, .Mr. .. JOY, is offering to tho iiihahltuntM of\nI ortuKe and iidjoiiiiug counties.\nIt coii.-t - i ot tbe\nconimiin linsti.- -h Text with brief Evplunatory Notes\nand Priicticat Communis, and U one of the best works\nin circulation for the use of Families nnd Knhbalh\nSchool Teachers. Each one will do well lo secure\ncopy.\nAlbiba IIai.l, Pre. F .ldnrM.E. Church. Erie Con.\nJoiin C. Uakt, Pu.vtor (.'on. Ciirch, Iiiivonna.\nG. W . Clikk, Pastor SI. K. Church,\n"\nA. I'iivkk, Pastor Freo Church,\n"\nKaver.na, July 7, IfiM.\ni"\nSuSir\nJoel H. Wheolcr,\nvs.\n.TamOH J. Humnson,\nJniiu II. lliimasoii,\n'f\nCivil Action.\nIloraco Truflird,\nLucy M. Trulford &\nSaniiiel (luiinbv.\nThe Dufeiidaiitsin the nbnvo entitled emne, non-re -\nldotits of this Stute,B re hercl.v imtitled that on the 4 lit\nduv orAuanst. A. 1). IK.Vi , Hie Pl.iintitrjocl H . Wheel-\ner, tiled his Petition In the court of common pi en of\nthe coniitv of Portage and statu of Ohio, and which Is\n..ii\n...\nu\n.1\ni\n... I\n...4 .1\n.1.1.. ..\nfrth'that on IKJJef Kov.l . iii K\nso d to JamosJ. Humnson. twenlv-llv-\nacres or land i\nsituate iu ManUlu, Pnrtaire county, Ohio, aud known\nus being part or lot An, 3;i. In said township ror lue\nconnider.itioii of SVitl.iind thatiald Hnniuron executed\nhis lire proniiwry notes therefor. payable In one, two.\nthroe. four and live year from April C, IK32, Willi in\nNov. I, ',ti51 nnd Ihe said Humnson Willi\na vljw to secure tliesame and the purclnse money of\nsnid premises executed a mortiiiro buck to the said\nLucy Wheeler, dated Nov. J. ltd, that said Wheeler\nal the request of the said Humnson executed n deed\nol said promises to Jane H. II u mason, wi foot Hie said\nJames .1. II timuson,aud Unit ou the 10th day of Mar'li\n1M0, said Humason and wife couvoyod sai I premise\nto Iloraco TralTord excepting the said mortgagnof Lu-\ncy- Wlieider's spiH'Iflcally recited tliurciu, and which\nlliti .aid TralTord then knew to have been given to su-\nch re purchase money for said\nwhich was yet\n'.Mipnid. and thatoutlieSd day of May lfc'M, Horace\nTralTord and Lucy W. TralTord his wif executed n\nmnrtg.'guofsuld premises to James J. Hum.tson to so\ncu re tho payment of $529, according to a certain note\nrefund to in s.ii.l mortgage, and which said mortgage\nt!u"s:iid Humason hassliice assigned nnd transferred\nto SnniH-- Qui in by. And that thu uiortgagesund notes\nto Luc Wheeler osiiforesnld l.avo been\nto li.ni. and lie Is now the real owner thereof,\nuBrJiflree of said notes are now duo and yet unpaid.\nami that there is now duo him from tbe said James J,\nHumason on tho same over and above all endorsements\nand payments tlio sum of $2 CO 70 and Interest from\ne,ov. j, ittoi; anu praying inui me saw uuuih-o - i\nniuj\npnv said sum of 2fc6 70 now cluiined to be duo nd\nInterest Tropi Nov. 1, lP.il, or that said premises may\nhe sold to pay the same, und jlSOwith Interest after\nNov. 1, R1, tu become duo Aprils. 1HS8.\nTho snid defendants are hereby noliftod that they are\nrequired to appearand answer said polilion on or\no\nthe third Saturday after the lftth day of September\n18AB.\nJ.L. & H.C.KANNKY.\nAuensti'. . 1M(t,\nw\nAtt'ys for Plalntitr.\nNollec.\nPERRY RICHERSON, whose place of\nx. residence 1 unknown, t\nnntiuea ("iu\nLucy Ann Uchcrsnu did. on tho Uth day of July, li8.\nIlia her petition In the office of the Clerk of the Court\nof Common Plens, within and for the comity of Por\ntage and stnto of Ohio, charting tho nid Perry Klche r-s ou.w l- th\ngross neglect of duty and cruelty towards\nher, hnd nsktne that she nmv be divorced from the\nsaid Perry Kirherson, which petition will stand for\nlioaring nttho next torin or ssin l ourt,\nJ. L, At H. C. RANNEV,\nAu?nt 14, 185fl-6- ir\nAtl'y fir pettlloner\nBenian KlcliBrdson,\n)\n-\nv.\ny Divorce.\n-\nCynOilaA.J .Rlchrdson.J\n:"t\n.\n.'!\n., ':;' J\nTlio defondniil will take notice that the plnlnMff filed\non the Slat dav of Jnrr, A. D-- ,\nISM, In the office of the\nClerk of tho Court of Common Plea of Portage\ncounty, Ohio, his petition, praying for dlvoro from\nher, the Bald Cynthia, and for cause states that this\ndefendant 1s guilty of adultery, and hs eloped and\ngone to part urkuown-tha- t\nshe is guilty of extreme\nni.H, ad nun nwloet of dutv. and that she I re-\n-\nanested tooome to and answer, or a deereo of divorce\nwilt be taken at the October lerni ofsatd en- i-\nfor tbe\n.year ISM.\n.\nBAM'L\n-\nAugust 5 t,lM-i- r\nA tt for plaintiff.\n:\ni\nI\n',1\n:l\n'"r\nJ\ni\n5\ni\nA,\nI5?\nft;\nFEVER AND AGUE\nThis disease in all Its different foims, whi llu r rec lit\nor of lotir !uiiiltiir, is spou lilv, afaiy and eTeutuui;y\ncuroJby llu Jufi)r. J. HfcJJ'jK'S\nFEVER AD AGUE. AWMILATOU.\nThepriHirli torhfts injdttil,nrti,-l - ,l -\nbis own private\nT:uticj fjr srural years, and in un ease but it hilled\nto elicit a . irljct\nwli. ii tho direction hasueeu\nfulltwud.\nit i. puroly roijlnbll In it. composition, and belli\nmild lu iti cluravtnr, l adapted to all Agvs. Noxc, an.l\nI'unsUliuioiif. It can bu given with as lunch i:ifcly to\nthj Infant as tu the adult. It neads nooucoiuluiu. nn\nw"i,."i.' "i luruiHuii, Miiiunnuiiti-mncj-\n.\niiamcrlt\nti within iijir-a- ud\nto tho tnraiid it will prove of\nluorj v.iliu tiau mi ort ivo volunia of certiflratiis.\nHropnrudoiily by ttau prnirlitnr, at Stanhope, M J,\naud none ginuiuo wtlliout liisslsiintiire.\nF.irj.ile by ill m.suou Jt Jaxnixus.aoleaKPiits,\nfor Uavuiii.a, Ohi\n.\nOrli.tuniloii ami Knowltrm, Krnr.fcll)S J. nuT.Mi .i;\naudio., ituniiolph, J . It. SpriiM, iurrcltSYillo, J .\nW. Fotbr, .Maulua.li . A II. ii. llurmon, Aurora,\nGrow iSi Haruioa, Ncwtoa Fulls.\n3J-l- y.\nDU.n.\nIn this village, on the 27th ult., Eugene\nMoKTiMEit.son of JoHhuaoud Margaret Tute,\naged 3 months and 11 days.\nHa sleeps! On cnrtti how very soon -\n'I lu weary\nIs donn,\nll.iw quickly lio has ruached Uiol shore,\nWhuro dtiutlt nnd d irkuoss come no moro.\nHo rest in hope, hrt fluently siucpj,\nAn angi-- l hui il it, v ini t ioe;,i.\nAn I oVr liii bjd spring livins fl iwars,\nTaut fjith liutli placlicd from liiiur bowors.\ntlo rvU in U'.tn: I\nN K VV AO v'l'Al 1 IStiM liiSTS.\nUciuavnl.\nT HE subscriber wishes to inform his friends\nL null the public\nlh::t lie bus removed his\nMor.'iu l'uni, belt's Hto'ck, to Urn one lulelv occupied\nby Wni. Gardner. Ilavlra pnn d Mr. 'Gardner's\ngood, the Iwo stocks lire mw uuitud in one, iniikiiij!\nIho largest and most enitipti-t -\nstock ot Kaioru nnd\nrfT?fI biino inn nil fuel u red Hoots inn Snots in the\nfrl'J e'liinty, comprising nlmost every vurielv ol'\n' tsi. style, color nnd inlitj--\n,\nusually wuhtod lu'tlils\nmarket, mm h or which will bo sold to cash paying\ncustomers at cort. Thaiiklul for ntl fr.vors. lie hopes\nby oilliiiuiiconi.il fair dealing In business, to merit a\ncontinuance cf tho sumo.\nVV.l). ll'iiHAU.\nKiivenim, September 4, l?;,(l-- lf\nHo. 1 PI ICO IX B1.0CK.\nup sTAtr.s.\nfpHE old cti'vomers mid friends cenerully\nX ol H. 'M . HO.MKKV1M.K, will find him always\nready to ilu hii) tlilnu: in the linuul\nCUSTOM TAILORING.\nWUVr.it '(ANjins." '\nus Is tlio cusloia\nhe would merely say Hint ail viirk will i.u wurruiited\nA, Xo. l.niid done ut l ow Cash Hmtics.\nfl f'llllllii.g iitteiiilud 10 iiLHanler.\nKeptuiuhi-- r\n4, 10-S-\nQUGAR ! SUGAR !\nTnd\nKJ .Muscovado, by the barrel or otlicrwl.e . nt\nUtUHSG'S JIIIUG STOKE.\nJ'eiit. 4, lKI-- Et\nKo.fl I'lo'iiix lllock.\n'PUREE DAYS FROM NEW YORK.\n1 Just rccciviirt by cxpn-ss -\n.\na lino as.rtt.ot of!\nLiuliis' l.'ollurs ull iroinKvery clu" ii. t'lill. l .a.liuH.\nmid sue them.\nI l!K.Tt.- B -\n,\nHOKI.NSd: CO.\nl.'nvcniKi, Sept. 4 . 1F5S\njTacob SjH'lni.ku's vitiil4\n!\nOTICE is hereby jiivon tlmt the oubscrt\nL ln--\nlull I'uoll Uti'iiiU'il :.li .l qii .ililli .Ml\nuiltuii.is-truto- r\nof tbv) est :to of Jucob Si.elutiitt, luie of I'ot\nco nily,\nIHiyd ul Kuvciilu, thl.i\nd:;y of\nAllK'ist. !. .\nOILS KEI'.l).\nAilusl Srt, 1fiX-3 - T\n..\n-\nIuv 'I'iJiloj'iit lV:;itlj.!ji::ciit\nAT RAVENNA, Him.\nA NDREVV I'OK would regretfully in\nlfTin llU fri\nU Hliil l!io vulilii! Hint hi) tins t it.\nthe stori lately\nby J . G. Harmon, in toJiii.s'\niilocli,\nwh i-n- j lio li:is th.; I.irifoit lork of\nRIOADY-MAL '-\nE\nCLOTHING.\never brought to tliin Imvn, consisting of Frock nr.d\nDress fonts, Huck ( onts. Punts und Vittn, In\nevery tlilnir limt\nto a GKiitlcni.' iti1 Knrnivliinir\nKt: 1I if litiiui.t. A li, :i large rtock of Cloths, t'usi\nmerw, Vesting, lints, Ch)pS.\ne.\n.\nlliivina sucured lliu services of n !i ill fill cutter, Air.\nPoo Is rjady to iiuiko to order frortnunts of erory\nand ho c:ui ii'ii 'ro nil wtio putronixn lilni.\ntli.it in rj.znrd to qu iHty ot iro ids. it l, excell.-u c-\nid'\nHull cmul irlce, tlmv will bo iiorfectly 'itis!ieil.\nirnrmeiits niiido wnrrnnti- .-\nto lit.\nTTT'Piirlioiilitr\npiiid to cutting.\nIv'uvelll.:!, AiltustSH. IMli\nEDINBITKGII'\nOAIEL W. GOSi & QUO.\nCheap Eeady Pay Store.\nRAVING tnurked our goods with relerence\nPay principio, we nro now otfjring\nllieiu lower than thiy c:in te bouirlil elsewhere.\nCALL AND SEE US.\nTrJHlgli;ist price paid for produco.\nK llnhnrgh, August H,.1 KW-I - y\n,\nPortagi? Co. Agi icuUuial Socieiy\nEXHIBITION &f"aIRAT RAVENNA,\nOn Wednesday and Thursday, Siplemter nth\nami mil.\nSUPERINTENDENTS.\nOn Fitting up Floral Hut: Dk. t. C . Kio.\nOn Horses mid Mules John RoncKBii'uii.\nOn Neat 'Cattle Caleb Nhbrman.\nOv Sheep and Swlue David Juknisus.\nOii Ciotlie and othur Manufactured Articles W. VT ,\nHlNHAIf.\nOn Butter, Cheese, Flour, Sngar und Vegetables\nRoi!HT MKank.\nOn Miscel la iioom Alnnuraclurou ahicios r. r.\nDAWf.rv.\nOn Fowls ilisnv E. CAisvisin.\n..\nAWARDING C0M5IITTEIS.\nOnWoMJ.C.\nUonu o Howl, t. T.tlimi.\nOn Gardens Win. Frazer, A. B . Grlliln, Dr. Uekl- -\ning.\n;'\nOn Horses-Rob- ert\nKing, J.G. Stevcna, of Twi ns -burg-\nWilson ilossauger, Conrad Fowler, aud Jaiuej\nFrauvis.\nOu Kent Cattle Jas. F . King, of Howlnnd, Trum\nbull county, Myron Barber, James imtUn, Harvey\nIlotuhkiss and Mltliinan Brown.\nnn Milch Cows Cbaiiiieev Fuller, J.\n.\nliawson.\nof Bcdl'ord.CujaJioga county, Ethan Ailing, of Twins- -\n""ieh-\n-\n.\n,.\n,.....\nw.i\nUu t rainf oi vorKing u.u"i who mwibuj,\nuuam\nWur.l, Willis Striekland and H. H. Morso.\nOn Sheep Fine Wool-Jos- eph\nAugell, Alvu tdall,\nCarlton Goodale. Long Wool Ilji.ry\nl.\nPhelps, Kogor II. Iiilier.\nOn Mules and Swine Lewis Pope. Mr. Ilulllt and\nThoinas Uouthtlt.\n....\n.\n'....\nOn Cloths and otbor Housenotu .nanuiuciiirou cru\ndes Class A M. H. Stroator, John F. Bostwick.\nMrs. Gaorge F. lalley, Mrs. israsraus neeunara aim\nMrs. F. 1). Pb'rnialu. Clasj B Evan T. Jones, A. W.\nr.nomls. Miss K. A. Douthllt, Mrs. Daniel Cutis aud\nMrs. Harvey Baldwin.\n"\n'\nOn Ki.ttur. Cheese. Snrar and Flour B. R. Free\nman. If. 1). Parmale. Mrs. Iloraco Rood, Mrs. Jomos\nCrane anil Mrs- - Jn'm Wadswortlt.\n,\nt\nrin Wrnit. no,! Flowers Br. Colli ns, O. J . tlenrds\nlor. Mrs. Mnrv Ann B. Skinner, Mrs. David Smith\n, ti.l Mlial.. PlrniAV..\nOn Grnlns nnd Vegetables John Webbor AVery\nCross and Henry Powell.\nOn Mlscellanoous Manufactured Articles Philip\n,\nBooslngor, H. rlurrows, uuarius urceu, nuuori u\nA W A;illl..inBf,n\nOn Farming Utensils Wm, Rtedmnn.'Wm. Crooks,\nOrvtllo Blake, E. F . Jigger and H. S . Johnson.\nOil Plowing B. Bulby, Jr., norm nigiej mm oto\nOn Mowers-- Wm. Coolman, Sherman Blake, V.\nStricklui.il, Thmnas Hough and Aa Hawley.\n't\n-\nOn Fowls Peter Kwlng, K. W . Shepherd and Goo.\nn'unatiilresR.r . Waters, of FarmtnetoniMr.\nAshman, of Talmadgo, Lybla Underwood, J.C Hall\n.\nami nirain ivwou.\n.\n,\nOu FarmI. llorton, Q. Koene asd S. Redtlold.\n'\nt r.A. thd n,nt nf OAfsrnmeht.\n'\n:\n"Discretionary Committoe William Coolman, Theo-\ndore Otarlc. D. W, Jennings, Erastns Carter, Jr., and\n1\nI. K. Kin.\n.. .I\n'\n'\nAOgnst If, loeu\n'\nProf. Wood Dm r Kir:\nHasina: mad a trial!\nyour Hair Kestorstiv, It give as plsr tossy .\nthat Its effect has been\nsb-\n-\nnuiiiou, Mantiran, aim a ctuststit llrntng tenor acy\nwith which I hav been troubled from childhood, an\n,kaalso restored my hair hick was berooili.g ray to\ntaoriclunl color. Iiv nrd no other article ltkj\nin) thing like lb ; lfaion ai.d vrollt.\n.\nlorslrly, .\n.\nJ.K .JJKAGO\nPustoroflhe Orthodot fmKi-B-\n,\nBrookBetd.\nFrom (As r.dilorof tko Html rot iiVS7\ntt.\ni.oaios, wtnii V", WM.\nProf. Wood lhnr Fir: llrrinr lisa rrca-s- s\ntn rely quite gray 1 fi liiducid.sr.ni six arrk\nS'lice. to mate trisi or joer hair restomtivc. I has)\nosed less than two bottle, but the gray lairs hartal\ndisappeared; and although ny hair ha not fully l'\ntained Its original color. I)ie rnus of chri f i\ntradually going on, oi,d I l.at mat he llu, I las\nsunn nine my nair win io as ours a lormetty. 1\nl.i. vn ii bo been much grnliliod al tbe healthy moistsr\nand vigor of I lie hair, wldih before wss larsh kBd\ndry, and It bascced to com out s forrccrlv.\nKespectfullx yoo.s .\nII. C.M .ift'FP.\nAddross O.J . VI )OJi dr C0..31A Brosdwst.B. Y..\nanr 1 13 Mnrkellrect,8t. Louis. k!o. Holdat nnst\nfarturors'pricci by\nDr. O.H.KFVFFR.\naoios. icAgein. mu w ooosirect. rutsOurgk.\n7r7" For sale by BKL1U.NG\nPBESTICE, Ke\nPheiiix Block, Ituvcnna.O.\n-\nNEW GOODS.\nTHE cubscriber is now receiving the\nand inob.1 complete stock of roods that ha haa\nover had. nnd would most respectfully Invil person\nlu wantot goods to cull and oxamlne his stock.\nMay7.\nP W HbYMOPR.\nDRESS GOODS. Plaid and Printed Bert,\nDebnneiiicw style. Plain and PrlnUd:\nLawns.. Hrilliantcs, lilii\nF W KEYMCMK, .\n.Vay 7\n"1)s1kRY & GLOVES. Tht bett t\nortmeut 1 have ever had in store. SO dot best\nLadies Kid Gloves, Silk and Thread Glove. Ladle\nand Misses 8ilk Mlts, Ladles aud.Misses Hose all qnal-\n-\nUiesnnd prices at Blay 7,\nK w BKYWOUK.\nWANTED\n50,000 POUNDS of Wool, for which\nllu: highest market price will be paid by\nKavenno. June 1\nV W HHYIKOUK.\n9( CHESTS Extra fins Young Hyson\nUJ Tea, as s"'l as ever at 50 cents per pound at\nMay 7,\nF VV SEYMOU'8 .\nM" ENS AN'FbOYS HATS. Silk . Pan -ui u- a,\nLcgliorn.Strawaud Palm Loaf.selllngcheap\nJRaeiina.\niMay Sit\nV W BEYMODR.\npiIEAP PRINTS One Case 2000 yards\nJ choice Prints also one case lfcOO yards ludigo Blue\nand Orange Prints at (ii cuts per yard.\nAlHYtl\nr W DAIBUIK,\nREADY MADE CLOTHING.\nBuff",\nwhile and checkered Linen Coats, Pants\nand Verts a largo stock and at very low price.\nMjrS9\nF W SEYMOUR.\nONE Ctme 1621 yatds new 6tylo, best\nDe Laincs at 17 cents per yard, the same that\nre sold ul 25 cents per yurd\nF W BKYMOUR,\nClARPhTS. I nm now receiving a larga\nthat will be old at Tery low pri-\nces .viny 13th, 150.\nF W BEYMOUH.\nWSiut Every ISody Expected It I\n7tTHE Phenix Book Store, i\nl"xrr IV\nseems, bas discovered that It did,\nr\nnot carry ballast enough even to nsvt-gat- o\n111 tho "storm" excited by its own bombast, and\nbastiikun tlie\nand enltolhe dry --dock of units\nvinu. That the scattered fri gn ents ol the erft havn\nbeen tukeu to patch the stock pf the\nJJ\nSiors," its\nHlkMCLit" haV'bg\nf\nrancA.\nHATCH, ever mindful of tho wlshc and Interest\nof tlio public, in. d knowing that something i in the\nBook and Ntatiokkry lino nor Id be expected by the\npeople of Portage County, 1\nnow receiving direct\nfrom New York a large nnd carefully (elected assort-\nment of Standard School mid Miscellaneous Hooks of\ntil sizes and every style of binding and Bnish, Envel-\nop.., Cap. Letter a d Note Paper, of every variety; al-\nso Toy, Water-Pain- t.\nUrusbt--\n,\nPens, Pencils;\neverything usually kept in a Toy nil JJook\nStore.\nIlls books were bought at a Icrge discount for cash,\nhehavingno "jSiiansioi forncr" to withdraw.\nHe\npays no high rents, hires no "fast .youi.g men" fo\nclerks, bulls determined to glvchlspntrcnlLebene-Utofhi- s\nocoiilinocul iirri.iigements.\nThat be does this will be proved to the sritl.factlon\nof all those who patronize HATCH'S BOOK STORK\nMy SO, 185IK\nIn Havenni,\n:\n"DISEASES vanquished\nBy Dr. Rolack's Scandinavian' Remedies.\nAFTERycarsofper\nLr. Koback, the\nainiuent Swedish Physician\nsucceeded In producing s\nmedkir.o from the invuns\ntain herbsofhisnalivotaiid,\nwhich acts directly upou\nthe causes of dltoase In the\nblood, and by restoring the\ncorrupted fountain f life\nto a couuition or neaiiu uu\npurity, expels diseuse front\ntlio system Bucreveruuiaj\nbe located, or batever may\nciuirui-ter- .\nuriiresiioii.nervous complalnts.eiif-\n-\nleptic and other fits, coughs- - consumption in its early\nstages, sore throat, brouchllis.fever and aguesthnin,\nlow spirits, sexual incapacity, feminiiie weakness,\npricking of Ihe skin, svniptuinalie or pura'.ysis.\nneuralgia, tumor, cancer, diabcte, lassitude\nund debility, riiarrboea. and nil other diseases of tb\norsaii of respiration, the liver, the kidneys, the stom\nach. the nerves, or the muscular It I) re, are I'nerrlngly\ncured by this prupnintion. It Is to the matcritt narit,\nor seeds of disease, what an alkali is to an acid; It\nneutralizes thnn with an absolute ctrtainty, while 1 1\nthu same tin e Itjezulntestho secre.ioiis.removesou-\n-\ntructions from the bowels. creem.\n.\nf\n"""? is"i" i.i,u.i........j\n--.\n........- -\nSuch is the nature, such are tbe cB'ectsof Dr. Koback'i\nfatuoukNi ANBiNAViAN Bi.nnn PrBirikB, which, taken\nin connection with his Hi.iioP Pii.is, will pot enly\no'uliteratu the most painful diseases, bnt prevent\ntheir resurrection, and Icr.gAirn life\nIts ordi-\nnary span.\nTo prevent imposition, p"rrhpe only orresprctable\ndrurgiits, etc,, of regular nscnls, or of Dr. Koback\nsole proprietor and manufacturer, Cincinnati.\nAst niililng\nof Mr, Michail O'BaikB\nfrom Gravel unit ltlsensu of l:\niinilder and Kldnevs,\nMr. O'ltRivx, uhen tlist lecn by uie.liad a heavy de-\nposit of seillmeiit in bis urine, much pmn In bis bsckj\nwith pain shooting around bis hip Into hi bladder,\naud furred tongue and great thirft. He would drink;\nin 24 hours two gallons of water. Appetltegone,yeU\nlow appearance of the eyes, and reduxeil from 1C0\npounds in flesh down to 13(1 pounds.\n:,.\n:.\nIII. At! WHAT Mil. O'BKltS BAY8.\n"Mr Blehsbp\nntU'i.tlon, and the mirnculnu power of ycur Blood\nl'uriikr and Illood Tills have n ude perfect cure of\nmy many complaints. People who liavo rem plait I\nslm'.lor to mine, call to see me evury day, snd I have\nbeen written lo several times regarding jour new\nmotiind of curing diseases of tho blood, aud disease\nof\nmedicines.\nIhu bladder aud kidneys, ic,\n......\no.c, by jour now\n1 hnvu always given the most enccnrtieing rep'fc,\nbemuse yon were so successful Ip curing my care,\nwhich over? doctor who nw mo pronounced Incurable.\nI wns considered at death's door by all who saw me,\nexcept yourself, who saw amid the wreck of dice\none Island of hope, and on that yon canted the sun-\nshine of relief to pour its beniflceuce, from which ger\nmtunled tbe good hen I In I now cn.loy. low ran i\notherwise than grateful lo yon for your medical advtca\naud wholesouled attcutlm to me, which yost roared\nout to me witle sick, as free us do tho water that run\nIn the river. Can 1 say morut Yon have cured Ef\nmy complaint, and I thank you from my heart,\ni\nAffectionately yours.\n,\n--\nJMCIUPL O'BRIFK , '\n' r--\n'\n'\nNo 376 Broadway,\n"""\n'\nbetween Ablgnl and Woodward trct,\n.\n,\nCinelonaii, Oil.\nClnclunst, rreccn.berS8.IFS5:\n-\nrtr. T . W. RomrltDearSIri ThhJ Will certify tha t\nI called B Ir. Koback fast Afswh, ana cot tcm or\nhi Scandinavian Blood pBrifler. which liaa entirely\ncured me of a romplatnt of nine month duration: beo\nafter trying other thvslclsn Ithont efect, I a a last\nresource, culled on the abore nnmed Pr. Boback, and\nhe relieved me of tho Keoralf la, together with weak.\nnesaln the Isns k- - In the course of three week flam\ntbi time I HrsUpplted to htm I wb able to get Bp aad\nattend to business, nn.l con safely any that from that\ntlmethnre\nthe best of lies 1th, Thore who\nro suffering from any Illness would do well to eall on s\nDr. Robaok, tit his establishment, Ko- - 6 Fast Fourth\ntreet,\n'\n:\nH\nSTKWABT, 7\n'."\n'X:"\n.'\nv'\nIT Cbestnat ttreat\nPrieeof Port tlbr, t.00per bottle, bottle for i,tV\nPills, iS eenU per box.Sboxe for 91,00...\n..'\nFor sale by Curtis Hatch, Bavenna; C. sV Pi . Hr,\nwon, Aurora; J. H. Snrsffne, Garrettsville: Farsnn it\nRoot, YV ludhimt W J. Dickinson, Rando'phs tk aa\nA Wilson, Daerflcld; "pauldlns; V Co,, PalmTta.\nnOiDr \n\n'\nREADY MADE CLOTHING,\nSTUEATOIi, DAILY & CO. RAVENNA ECCKSTOSE AD VS.\nBoot f$hoe an paUier. Store.\nBEABtT OPPOSITE THE .SARI, AVEFA, 0\nTHE PORTAGE SENTINEL\nPRENTISSj HOPKINS & CO.\n'Sentenced to be Hong It I"\nAFTER the above announcement, the\nnatorallv arises, "Vtha and assnl"\nFresh Drugs & Medicines\nC HATCH has jost returned fromNr\nYork with a large and cboWa anpplyof fHKHH\nDRUGS and MEDICINES, Paints, tils, DyMtalat\nGroceries\ne., which ke Intends to sell at sack pries\nas to defy eompetttion. Hekaa aUo goasMtoMlvsly\nInto the popalar Patont Medic I ae. of utodsy. A II Lbs\nFever aud Ague corvafall IhsCoegh and Lang cares,\nall Iha blood PariSer) all lie Olaimsats for ta4) Itch.\nSalt Hbenm and serauhes generally. Pills wswlll\nnotaltempl to enani.ralc, a. ws havs an alms.t\nLie alueuU, Salves, atysWa.laes.aks..\n'\n'\nMayWth test.\nJUST LOOK at the warietiea of Port\nCard-Case-\nSewing Blrdi, Battot-lie- s.\nComb., Beads, Necklaces, Brac.ltta. Jet Plnst\nKnives, Gold Pens, Ksebsr Peuboldsr and Pencils,\nArete.. at .\n.\nHATCH'S\nMAHOGANY PALETTS, Palett Knivei\nBrashes and Caovassst\n,\nHATCH'S\nAn4 Gentlemen's FURNISHING GOODS\nv'\n.\n'\nevery Description.\n!i.\nTT L. DAY No. 3, Pbeiix Block, bas\nXL jun received his usual atoek or\nGenu Frock Coats of n French Cloth,\n"\n"\n"\nClolhaod Caaalaaer,\nrsrirrer s fat n or a vory nite article,\n.'\nAlpacha, plalii Linea.Haaket Linen.\n'\n'\nW ulte ami ltuSLiuen, Plain Brown Linen,\ns iso every aescripiion or ranluloons and vests, hhirb\nand under hlrU,. Silk Ltrawersand Wrappers, Uosiory\nand Gloves, all of which will be sold at low figures at\njaay uh\n,\nnl VAI'B\nCUMMER DREES GOODS. The lar- -\nct-s-t\nBuomnoM 01 Liflioibumnior ureu ooodi.\nIn this murkut h1 at low flgnrs, tmn be\nCURTAIN MUSLINS.\nK PIECES or iimb'd and Fis'd Curtain\nyU Muslina,\n'\n85'"\nStriped "\n;\niu\nBuff Linen Holland "\n"\nWilli Cord anilTassols to match at\nII L DAY'S.\nCARPETS.\n.OA PIECES Brussels, Tapestry, Superior\nI LO Ingrain, ingrain. Cotton and Wool, Hemp and\nStair Carpels.also Floor\nana nags, an oi wntco\nhave Jnst arrived and am selling fast at No 9, Phenix\nBlock\nMoyl9,183tt\n.\nHLDAY.\n"NEW GOODS ! NEW GOODS !\nJUST received, and now opened, a\nof DRY GOODS, for the Spring ond\nSummer trade, consisting in part of DRES& GOODS,\nsuch ns\nPEHSIAN CHALLIS,\n.\nCHALLI DK liEGE,\nCHALLI DK LAIXES,\nPRINTED IACONF.TTS.\nPRINTED LAWNS MUSLINS,\nlrmSl\nPI. U and plaid Boreges, with Trimmings to uiatch.of . have not required the least repairs. He will also refer\nvarious sty les. und all colors; nlso a lurgo assortment to persons who havo teelh now perfectly sound, which\nof Silk Mantillas, of various eolors; Lace Shawls, j were filled by him from four to six years ago. He\ndo, Stella Shawls, Cashmere Scarfs, A c,&c.\n.\nvltes nil who may require Ihe services of a Dentist to\nAll nf Hie above goods will he sold at prices that can-- 1 givo him a call before engaging work; and ensures\n185G. HaySd, 1856.\nNew Goods u( &ualcrsvillc.\nTHE subscribers have this day Ibe pleasure\nU lllO public Hut llu') lutVS fOIBIUCHM l\nreceiving luolr ii.vone ol Smmu mi Sraaae Uuoim,\nami will, lu khort, have a full slock, vtsbrarii\nevery\nvariety usually tci I m coui.lt Hi.ro .\nV ill particu-\nlarly, ucxl week.\nSTKEAtOR, DAILY A. I U.\nf"Tlni hicb. - -\nt\nmarket prica ill lo paid l all\nUiuu. fornruUuce.\nSI lifcAU'h, DAIL'\n.\n.\n-\nDON NETS ! SONNhlo!! Ladies', if\nX\n...\n.\n.. ...\njj you want s now spring nosnci oi any qoaiu.,\n.sits,' Crape, French Lo, o, Sua w.or any thing elao.call\ni.l Sircatnr, lh.llv 61 l'o.' . and you ill lli.il a pile ol\nUiom, with Ribbons to match, wvllli.y fast and cheap.\n1ATS Silk, FtaTiima, Leghorn. Straw,\nIX and Pli:il.ei.f, an ei.dh --\nvnriiiy, Mr sue mo.ip\nby\nM KKA IK, HAIi.Y\n!tO\nI AD1ES 50 eciiU w ill buy a good Lawn\n1J lirMj at\nhTKFA 1'Oli , IIAII.Y ft Co'a\nPriuta just received and for sale\n1CASE\nMl KBVrOK, DAILY & Po'i\nO HAW LS Dllt Silk, Crapo and all other\nO tlf,fi)r sale cheap by\nM..y III\nril oKATOlt. DAILY Jjr CO\nMANTILLASA eplcadiJ assortment,\nfait and 1 heap.\n.VIav 111\nMUKAiOH, 1MILY i fO\nHOICKING The bt:et in the county for the\nX low price of Hi cenl rsn he found at\n." .lav tUil\nSIKKAI"I;,1IAILY&Co's\n7TAST STEEL HOES AND MANURE\nJ FOKKS Just received am' for sale y\nSIKKaTOK, B .VILV & CO.\n1,\n"Ir?.jO.\nfUTDFlSH, HIOUT and WHITE FISH\nJ lust rccvlvi-- and lor\nby\nMa 2'J\nSI KKAI'OR DAILY 01 CO\nCTALT,W'TlTthlAME&AVATERLIME\nrO eert constantly uu hand b;\nMay ill\nSI KKATOK, PAILY At CO.\nrrU LTfVATO 11 S\n1 Dcz. tif Wheeler &\nJ Pickctts Cklvbi-bU'-\nCiiltlvutora Just received ami\nfor sale by\nhTUKATOK, U.MLY\nCO.\nAilTi'APER\na"\nnd WINDOW HANGI-\nNGS, a new supply mid beautiful patterns, just\nreceived and scll'iug eh. up\nMays'!)\nSTKEATOIf, DAILY A CO.\nh'eEP sIIEaIIS A Vinson's best Sheep\nkJ Slieiirs lust received I. y\nMay a\ns'lKHATOR. DAILY\nCOj\nTTEADnvlADE CLOTHING," cnii at all\nJ limes bo found at very !ow prices\nI,,v s:i\nSI UI'A I OH. DAILY k CO.\niTHE Shalersvillf. Chiap, One Phice\nJ. Ktohi is now being filled with every variety of\n....,.\nI.. i:..n,U u li i\n. ..in .i.i .n\neel... uit i cure\n, ...\nv.w\n.1\n'\nw:lnU of th- -\nnsoide lu this section\nof country. .'II who have n disposition to buy thuir\nfoods at v'orv low prices, wi'l find it to their advantage\nto call and exniiiino our stock before inakini; their\nsprinc purchases.\nWe pleilsre. ourselves not to bo un-\ndersold by any estnlili.- l i-\nM 011 Iho Western Unserve.\n0 Prite to all, is o ir innlta, a. id will bo ues trictly\nadhered to everv instance.\nMay l()t!i,l. - .6-\n.\nKTHKATOU,\n"'YJiL\ntTNSEED'OIL forTo.e by"\n"\nJj\nSTKF.AYOK, DAILY & CO.\nINC PAINT, White Lead, and all other\nkinds of I'liinr sellii r\n"t\nMiivQa\nSTKF.ATOU , DAILY & CO.\nLliS. OF WOOL WANTED,\n50,000 for w hich CASH will bo paid, by\nJune l\nSTKEATOR, DAILY & CO.\n.(ETNA INSURANCE COMPANY,\nOF HARTFORD, CONK.,\nCAPITAL, 500,000 DOLLS.\nAll paid up, continues to Insure on f ivonible terms.\nApplii-aliub-\nreceived and Policies issued ;.t short\n-,\nby\nH. I. . DAV, Airenl,\nJuly 7.\nNo 8. Pin-ni-\nHloek.\nPIIC5NIX INSURANCE COMPANY.\nOF HARTFORD, COMX.\nCapital, 200,000 Dollars.\nAll paid up. Insuresull kin of property on as favor\nable terms as :iny responsible Company. Applications\nreoeived ami Policies Issued .n short notice, by\nII. L. DAY, Aeent.\nJuly 7, 1F56.\nSo 2, Piieuit Block,\nJ, T, GREEK,\nxo. 3, P HEMS BLOCK,\n"T"OULD announce to the people of Port- -\nVV ago county, that he has just received from New\nYork the lnricst and best selected stock of HATS,\nCAPS ami STRAW GOODS ever opened in this mar-\nket which he is bouiidto sell at a very siighl advance\nfrom coat. He invites those in want of any thing in\nli is line to give him a call, hung con!!. lent that tuosc\nwho exnmiue his slock will Ijo'nhlelo llmi tl.e very\nai tides they de- - ire, ami at prices that cannot fail to be\nsatisfactory.\nRavciu.ii, May 8.\nH ENTS WLlHlATS A splendid artic- -\nT In of Gouts Silk Hats, ahead of any thing overseen\nin these parts, can he hail at No 3, PIk ni.v ilock. Cal\nand loo!: nt them May 5, IsM\nJ. T . GREEN.\nfRAI3 BEAVER HATS. The warm\nU woaliiCr Is coming, nnda drub P.cavtr isjust suit-\ned to tin: season an excellent urtieie can be obtained\nat No 3, Phf nix Hloek.\nJ.T . GREEX.\nO OFT IIaTS A superb article of SOFT\nIkJ HATS of all colors may be found lit No 3, Phenix\nBlock.\nlav 8\nJ.T . GREEN.\nSTRAW GOODS Men and Boy's\nDunstable, Pearl, Pedal. Canton\nand Palm leaf lints, of ailstyles, qualities and prices.\nAlso, Misses FLATS, of every description.\nAlso.\nChildren'! 1 URWANS and HATS, of different stylos,\nand a beautiful article,\nMay 8 J.TJ3KEKNi.\nn A PSFur MEN" and BOYSA n end- -\nless variety, ninio.rr which may be found Men's\nCongress Caps, (satin Jockey s, Drab Embroidered, n\nfancv article; Boy's Straw 'l',\nIn fact, every thing\nthai can be imagined in the Cap line.\nMay 7\nJ. T . GREEN.\nF'\nOR THE RISINCf GENERATION\nring nlnng thn "Young Amorlcas," and Ictus\n" C'rp the clltivnx"\nI have a large nssortuicut of Boys'\nHatsand fain f everv stvlenml price.\nMav 8, I8S5,\nJ.T. C l.'EEN. No 3, : ''.enix Block.\nQ"PRlNOstvlo of silk and soft hat?, just\nO received at\nJ. T . GREEN'S.\nApril 3, 130.\nSo. 3 Phenix liloek.\nwiFTsuiuri-mE- r\nSlraiyhlaheadjmt cool and steady No excite -r am - i,\nand no danger of EXPLOSION !\nWE nre now receiving from New York,\nlargo addition lo our usual stotk of\nDrugs, Paints, Oils, Dyes, Iiiushcs, Perfu-\nmer, Grociries, Glass Ware, ifc,\nIncluding all tho popular Patent Remedies In use,\nwhich ive propose to sell in such prices as will give\nsatisfaction.\nWo shalleoiitinuo as heretofore to make\na proper deduction to such k3 buy tn quantities for re-\ntailing. Prcsclp lions will be put tip eorrrctt,and our\ncustomers may bo assured that wo are not so anxious\nto trade us to sell such articles as arc not wanted in\npla ?e of those we do not keep.\n"Eight Dollar Brandy" for six Dollors, and other\nLiquors in proportion, to those who bnv them for Me\ndicinal use etrictly and honet.Iy . TF None others\nnecduppl..\nSV.Ti -T'-\nDKUG STORK,\nSign nf the Golden Mortar,\nJuly, IE30 ,\nopposite the Court House.\nWILLOW BASKETS & WAGGON,\nW a good supply, nt\nHATCH'S.\ntsmm mm fm .ynxi\nClcvclanti &. . 1i:tljoiiiji?T II;tiS (toutl\nOPEN TO WARREN !\nOn and after July 1st, 183C,Tndii9 will run a follows .\nLKAVR\ni.rivt\nCleveland at 4.00 p. M . warren\nat 0.57 a.m .\nNewburgh " 4 2S " Louvilsbiirgh" 7.10\nPlank Head " 4.45\n"\nnracurilla " 7,'J5\nSolon\n"\n5X3 "\nvvimihiiin\n"\n7.4(1\nAurora\n530\njOairettsvillo" 7.55\n'\nMantua\n"\n5.50\n'\nMan iua\n"\n8.10\nGarrvlUville" 0.1)5\nAurora\n8.85\n'\nWindham\n"\n0.20 " Solon\n855\nBraceville\n"\n0.3 ."\n"\nPlank Road\n9.15\n'\nI.eavitsbargh"\n8.50\nNewbnrgh " 9.3\nAr.at Warren 7.03\n"\nAr.atClevclund 10.00\nJuly 17 -- ly\nW. C . CLELAND, Superintendent.\nFOR SALE The subscriber\nMFARM reasonable termshlsfarm and Steam\nsituate about three quarters ofn mi c\nSouth West of tho village of Ravenna. T he land Is\nof excellent quality, and' well watered; There Isal\nsoyoung orchard on the same.\nJOHN ABELL.\nRavenna, March 20, lrM-lifi- tf\nPORTE MONIES. Sovenier'B Wallets,\nBill Book tc.ot RABA1RD Co\nCLOCKS. Eight Dav and Thirty Hour.\npricei tosuitailnt RABAIRDACo\nVIOLINS. Aceordeone, Violin Bows,\nBridges, Rosin, &c.\n.\nRA BAIRD & Co\nENGRAVING. Spoons, Jewelry &e.,\nEngraved wlthontcliarge.\n-\n-\n.\nj,.\nR-- A BAIRD ck Co.\nHE PROPRIETORS take\nrroit nlaaaara In aonounclnc to\n. r old rritindsand custoroani aud iha\npablic aencrallyiUMit ih\nr wow lu Iba rarelptof\nma iiiim au to"\nlt,ot and Malt'0, Juwclrjr. w illow Uool, M u.lc\nal h.'Iruii'i-iiH-\n,\nFai.t - - Gnoda, Perfumery. Bird l'n.'.\nTn, Ac, lo pr."fii to ilwciliii'iiaot foflapo coni.ly.\nAll tin irooili in Hit ir Hxe buva been panhuwd la Ntw\nVork, dir. til) of llu fablishert, Maiiulaclurora and\nJinportora.and at\nralo that Uie cauaud will be\naol.l very low imlM'd.\ntvt- '- i ouo drill rln!f fi Gooda Id our lino will do\ntheioarin--\na eenrlro by l.Kikinc tbmuali the alrx-l - at\nitba My Sil, ISM\nWJUMuna.\nSCHOOL CASKETS Reticule, Travel-\n-\nO Ing, Work, Card, Fruit mid Toy Bankcti, ororj\nll)luuh.linlily Jaal roe'dfrom the Importor at tha\nKAVKNN A BOOK STOKK.\nOUR BOOK TABLE.\ntCaw PcaiifiTtoas asucuBLT ascuvin\nAd\nVIBTISKU IX Tilt StXTIXaL.\nS.tiD roa Tnit Socil By an Eplcnro.\nPlaroTna Solitakv Uy the author of "Salad\nfor the Social."\nA Dertasa or Awaaina Poller By T R Whitney.\nCnaiKTiaa, oa Wox.x'sTuuu axo TaifJirua-- By\nLaura I Cnrtiss.\nAIijor Joan FxarenES or Tuvfi Being an\nliia lour from Georgia to Caanda.\nWoaca Ky the author of "Flush\nTimes."\nWooduili.. or the ways of Prov Idence.\nNt FistSkon Bv Centrire Reynolds.\nJ.is'. opened at llu.\nKA VKN.NA BOOK PTORfc.\nBOOK BINDING.\nBLANK BOOKS made to order in any\nto am pattern.\nParticular attention paid to binding Maeari lies,\nHooks, ami custom work of ull descriptions.\nOrders solicited t tho HA VE.NXA BOOK BToHK.\nMAGAZINE. Regular\nHARPER'S\nH iKrirn'a .VAOar.isx mvt tihir\nxi muubs BOl'NO at HALF PUK h, at iho\n.MnyffH,\nIf A VEXNA 1100 KMTORB\nVlARPER FOrIuNE is rendy for cus- -\n--li - tomers aud siibscril.ersnttlio\nRA VK.NS A nOOKKTORE\nVHE Juke Number of Harper, comnicn-\n-\ncesa new volume. Sow is the time tosubacribe\nandgetyour uuinbors bound at iiai.f I'Rii\n,t-- t\nthe\nT3ANCY STATIONERY Letter Paper?,\nX Not Papkrs.\nFaxi y and Embossed Ex- -\nvetors elertl with greut care r:.r the iteuui iraoo at\nthe\nHAVEX.NA BOOK STORK.\nT ETTER WrRITERS Can find anything\nXi they waul in t'nc way of nice Lub Lkttxp..\nXoic, Plain axd Kmhossud Note Papurs,\nEnvbloi'9 all Stats and thi he?t qunlities, at tho\nHAVKSSA liOOn. MUKH.\nUSICAL INSTRUMENTS\nVoTiria"\n'\nAecorder.ns. Flutes. Fifes, Ac, Violin audi Guitar\nSlriiisrs, Violin lJows, Bridges, ike, Just opened at\nu ivl'W t lu.i.uui'nuu\nthe\no\ni, i iivuiv.n u\npLOCKS, WATCHES AND JRWEL-\n-\nJKV Achoice\nceived. Welches\nand Jewelry repairing by an experienced workman at\nme\nK.ivn.i .ui uourk aiunii.\nMi.yS'J, 1P5B\nWILLOW WARE Willow Wagorj,\nl Wintoiv Caiis Willi Patent\ntops, and\nwithout; Willow Ciu.irs. Cradles. Knifo Trays, eye,\nfor sale lit the lowest lljiurcsiit tho\nHA KNXA BOOK STORE.\nMMVENTY Patterns Willow Baskets,\nX v ".received nt tiie RAVENNA BOOK STOKK.\n1850,\nmm TRADE.\n1850.\nTHE subscriber hnving taken cbarjreof the\nX. HAT and CAP department formerly Occupied by\nL. Dairy mple, invites tho attention of those In want of\nll.it. r\n.\nI'xit. I., Itiu l.ir.i -i -\nir.rt iiii.l .t . U'tiii'tt I.: .. Inst\narrived from New York, consisting iu part, of the\n(.roods, viz :\nlilk Silk and llrab Reaver Hals,\nMens lirown, B!k, Scarlet, Driib & Pearlsofl Fur Hats.\ni.\n"\n.1\n"\n"\nwool\n"\nftYS '\n11\n"\nl(\n"\n"\n11\na\ni\nit\nn softFur "\nMens ami Hoys light Clot'; and SilK Caps,\nCbiblrens funcy and plain ll.itsnnd t.nps.\nsome buuiitirul st; les miiii'ii saiini npsior erdtiin-n-\ns\nivear. Tlioso wisliliig lo buy II'ils and ('aps or Cw\nwill do well t i o.i hero before purchasing, as Mr.\nDalrymplo has a large and well selected stock of Cloths\nami Clothing in the s;tme building, so a inun gets a full\nrc" except the Roots, ami this article can be bouplit at\nHi. next door, saviuj the buyer both trouble and time,\nair' hare nu doubt Jtimrt.\nGive us a call and satisfy yourselves ns to quality\nandprice.\nCr II rSAI.LAKI),\nOne door cast of Phonix Block.\nKavcnim. May 1st, 1.V1.\n3\nSTRAW GOODS.\nTUST received 5 cases of Panama, Leg- -\nIf In.rn, Pedal ami Canton Straw Hats. Aiso 25do-e -\nn\nPalai Leaf Hats for sale cheap at\nBALLARD'S.\nOne door cast ol the Fheenix Elock.\nMay 1,\nFARM FOR SALE.\nTHE subscriber will sell his farm, situated\nthe north east Comoro! Streetsborough.\nItcon-tain-\ns\nHid neresof land. There is an abundant qunntity\nof excellent ivaterund timber good orchard well gra-\nfteda good dwelling house and barns. It will be sold\nfor 830 per acre, one half down, and the balance in\none, two and three years.\nJAMES A PALMER.\nStreeisbofonoll, April 81.\nCOME ONE CoITe-A-\nLL!\nMRS.E. T . RICARDSON,fsslillon hand\nXlX w ith u !!no assortment nf Spring and Summer\nJMLLI.VFKI' fiOOVS. which she is receiving direct\nfrom Xi:y York, and would invite all of her patrons\nand friends to give her a call, and she will endeavor to\nsuittiiem as to price and quality. She has every va-\nriety of BONNETS Nenpolitoii, Soft Straw, Silk and\nCrape Hals, Dunstable, Satin. Straw and Podal. toge-\nther with u fine assor line n tol1 French Flowers and Rib-\nbon. The goods have been solected with great enre\nespecially for this market, and cannot fail to suit the\ntaste and fancy of the most fastidious. She will sell\non tho principle of the one price syftem,nndby\nstrictly to tiiis rule, she hoptsto merit a share\nol" public ptitrounge.\nN. li . DRESSMAKING will ho attended to. and\nail kinds of Bonnets will be cleaned and pressed nt\nreasonable prices. Rooms In Phenix Block, No. 6,\nup tairs. Ravenna, April 10, l3fi.\n3itf\nBOOT AND SHOE STORE.\nTHE subscriber would respecifully an-- J.\nnounce to the citizens of Ravenna an 1 vicinity,\nthat he has been receiving duringtlicpast week, a gen-cr-\nand complete assortment Ho its and Shoes,\nthe spring trade, coinprlsingthe various kinds\nand colors of La lies and Gentlemen, Boys and Youths,\nMisses ami children's Gaiters, Enamuled Pat Leather\nand Calfskin Congress Gaiters, Bootes and Buskins.\nKid and enameled Patent Leather. Also a few pairof\nLailiesanu Gent's rubbersjustto supply thepresenl\ndemand.\nTho public .iro respectfully Invited to call and exam-\nine forthomselves, as they may be assured offlnding\nn n article that will suit, with prices correspond! 112 with\nthe times.\nmnrlfl'55\nW.M GARDNER.\nIN RAVENNA, OHIO.\nTIIE undersigned has opened a Shop and\non " 15roadway."ust below the Park,\n(that is to bo.) nest door to tho " Democrat B'jildim?."\nfor the manufacture and sale of Cabinet Ware, Collins\nami unuirs.unu at ugurcg as low as can bo sold In the\ncounty. I shall payp arlieular attention to Job Work,\nRepairing. Framing Pictures, c, ke. So bring on\nyour old furniture and broken down chairs, and I will\nrepair, paint, and varnish them up almost asgoodas\nnew, and nt reasonable prices.\n.Most kind, oflumlier and farm produce Ac. taken\nin exchange ror furniture.\nA J WRIGHT\nMav 8,\nNEW ARRANGEMENT.\nTIIE subscriber having taken the old stand\n& Gardner, two doors oast oftlm hriot\nblock, in liavenna, intends locoiitinue tho Boot, Siiox\nand Leather business in nil its branches.\nno wiiiKcepon hand, lo meet the want! nfhis\ngunernlnssortmentin the BootandShoe lino\nof all kinds of both eastern and home inado work, and\nmost kinds nf Leather, Linines. Findimrs. Lnsi. An.\nA II homo made work willbooftho hestmaturlnl Unit\ncan bo procured; and having engaged tho service! of\nmr. onw,io go ins culling, who has boen employed\nas a cutter in somo of th best establishments in Dm\ncountry, ho flutters himself ho con furnish his cdstom- -\nors wiin any article in mc Boot and Shoe II no, that will\ncompare in stylo and durability with the best work\nmade, either east or west.\nCash, Veal skins and most kinds of produce taken in\npayment\n.unrcil 14. rsio .lif t f. JOHN GILLIS\nm 1 A IRBANKS\nCELEBRATED\nGAL3S,\n119 Hiver-st,,-- Clevelan-\nd.\nL,. F. & S. BURGESS, Agents.\n189 Broadway,\n-\nNew-Yor-\nk\nFAIRBANKS & CO., Agents.\nApril 10, I85C.\n36-- ly\nBOOTS and SHOES. A large and well\nslock of Bonis nnd shoes haslnstarrived.\nLadies, Gentlemen and children's Shoes and Gaitersof\nevery description, well made and of the best material\nlliey will be sold cheap, call uudoxninine them.\nMay 13, 1856\nF W BFYMOUB.\nJEWELRY. Those whrxwish to buy the\nI moat fashionable, will find a nice lot of Cameo,\nMosaic and Gold Stone Work, which, with many oili-\ner new pa terns, make the best assortment ever offered\nfor selection at\nRABAIRDdtCo\npLOSING OUT AT COST ! Wo will\nJ now sell the balance of oar Summer Hati and\nLawna at cost. Call soon or lose a good chance.\nAug. 14 ,18i\n:\nPRENTISS, HOPKINS ck CO.\nfn. 'PHE subscriber nia uat recetv-TK- a ,\ncd a fresh atork nr Oantlpinen'i La. Kv I\ndies' 4k tWlrlr.ni. iimr SHOE, tlaif j\nGenu Longress Oailcrs,\n.\ndo . Coberg tbes,'\n..t\nJ'\nA\nSeveral varietiva Ladlcsand lliase! Cillers,\ndo\ndo\ndo'\ndo Bnaklns,'\n'\n'\nGents French and common Calf Boon,\n.\nHot a Rnoii and Shoes.\nAll kindsof work iu oar lio done to order. Re\npairing done on short noliee. A Iso a good assortment\nof Leather and Shoe Ptadlnps,\n.\nad woanen'i\nMorocco, French and common Calf Skins, Spaalik\nand slaughter Solcleather, Oak Tan do, Lasts. Pegs,\n1 bread, Shoe Nail; Bristles, Tacks, Ac, A. We as- -\npceialiv Invite Shoemakers in ino coon rj 10 can ann\nxarolna ear stock of Leather aad Findings, and all\nwho want Boots or Shoes como end get well shod.\nN. B Htgbeit markot price will be paid in cash\nfor Beef hides, Calf-akln- s\nand aheep pells.\nHavana, saay emi, io y i. vr.\nDENTISTRY.\n.\nT)R. J. G. WILLIS, DEHTiaT. respectfully\nthe neonle of Portara counlr. that he has\noponed ao office over Rowel a Witter'! sloro, In the\nweitend ofthe brick block. Ho will Insert mbolt seU\noftoelh ou tho atmospheric presnre principle, and par-\ntial aotaia the same way, In suitable cases. Plvoltcetb\nInserted soas lo be scrviceablo and durable. Teeth\nflllod with srold and tin foil so a. to nrea.rv .ll .MtM fr.m\nfuture decay, from Iftoon lo twenty years. Allrork\ndone by him will be warranted to do good service, and\nwill be finished in the aighestslylo of tho art. He will\nalso, pay particnlarntteiillon to correcting Irregulari-\nties In children's teeth, and will treat successfully tb\nvuiiw.iauisenat.. peculiar lo ine mourn.\nExtracting done with almost earn and with the Ica.t\npaln possiblo. Chloroform given In suitable rases, IfH\nrequiren.ann wim porrect surety. Keforenccs will be\ngive to Individuals who havo worn wholo and partial\nsetsofteeth.put upby hliii.forvenrsnmi wltheomplrto\nsuccess. Also to thoso who have now in their mouth..\npivotteelh Inserted by him six years aso.and which\nthos-- persons w ho may favor him with their patronsgo,\niiiniinscuitrgcs win no rensonniiiu anu 111s wore war-\nranted to be perfectly atisfactory. Most kinds of\nfarm produce tnkeu In exchange lor work. Specimeus\nof his worn mav ho seen at his office.\nMarch 7, ISflVi-S -\nf.\nThe Place to pet Your Woucy's\nWorth!\nFOR THE YEAR 1850!\nYho will Sell the l est Carriages for the Least\nMoney 1 ThaVs the Question.\nN. D. CLARK & CO.,\nCLAIM that they can satisfy all those who\ntheir establishment on Muin struet,\nRAVENNA, OHIO,\nthat money can be saved In buying of them, not only\nas regards the price, but also the quality of tho work,\nasthuyaro determined to sell LOWER THAN ANY\nOTHER ESTABLISHMENT IN NORTHERN OHIO,\ncan or dors sell work of the sumo quality Joint stock\ncompanies not excepted.\nThe best ond most experienced mechanics will be\nomployed ill overy depurtinout ot theirbusinuss, and\ncustomers may rely upon it, that all work done at thoir\nestablishment will be made of the\nBEST MATERIALS,\nput togolhor in the most substantial manner and war-\nranted.\nTWO HORSE LUMBER WAGONS !\n.\nA few two horse Lumber wagons of superior quality\nmay at all times bo found at our shop.\nCARRIAGE TRIMMINGS,\nA general assortment of carriage trimmings kepi\nconstantly on hand and furnished to the trade at u tri-\nfling udvunce from cost In Ihe Eastern Market.\nEASTERN BENT FELLOES, SPOKES,\nThoso wishing anything In this lino will find it at our\nshop, as we design to keep a Tull supply on halid which\nwe will sell lower than can bo purchase . elsewhere iu\nRavenna.\nREPAIRING .\nOf all kinds, done on the shortest and most rcasona\nbio terms.\nAGAIN WE SAY,\nTTP Let II b distinctly understood, that tho BEST\nCARRIAGES lor tho LEAST MONEY may be had du- -\nring the year 1830, it t th old stand of\nKDCLARK&CO.\nRuvenna. Jan. 1st, 1850.\nCarriage $'3jfc Manufactory '.\nNew and Extensive Establishment in Ra-\nvenna, Ohiu I\nTho ''RAVENN CARRIAGE MANUFACTUR-\nING COM PAN Y" was formed aud went intoopera-Ho- n\nin October lust. Tho company is os.ublishcd\non a (Inn basis, with niiiplo capital, and lias work-\nmen ol the greatest skill and capacity, from the first\nestablishments in llio country. For excellence\nof\nmaterial, for durability, and lor the highest lliiih,\ntheir work cuiuint bu snrp-s s e- d;\nanil they warrant it\nto he equal to the best that can bo produced at the\nfirst class inaiiiif ctnriesln any pari of tho country.\nThey intend that Uioii prices' shall always ho reii\nsouable Indeed, that they shall defv couipetiiion\nwhere the quality of the work and tho material is\nconsidered.\n'They may, thorefoic, ho relle 1 upon\nto sell boKor work, and at lower pric-- s\nthon have\nbeen offered in this vicinity. Thev will keen on\nhand, or promptly make lo order, every variety and\ndescription of wheeled vehicles, such us\nClose Coaches, of various styles ond r'ccs;\nBarrouehes; Chariolees; Koclaicays,one\ntwo and three seals; a variety oj two\narid three s"at Carriages; Ph e-t on- s,\none wd hco seals, lop\nstanding and falling;\nJenny Linds; 3\npatterns slide\n'\nSeat\n.\n,\nCarriages';\na large variety\n; of Buggies, consisting\nof Trolling, Drop Front\nKnow Nothings, Gazelle, Tip-\nton, Box Buggies, Democrat Wag-\ngons, Susies, 4'c, tj- c-\n.\nAlso: Lumber\nWagons, best articles, for one or two Horses.\nPersons wishing anything in the line nf their man-i - t\nfucturo aro earnestly requested to eali und exam-in- e\ntheir style ol work, prices dfc. Any person\nwishing agood carriage of any description, at a fair\nprice, can bu satisfied on inspection, that the place\nto buy is at t ie o.tablisliineiit of the Ruvonua Cur-riug- e\nMaiiiifactiirlngCninpiiiiy.\nThe company have also iu successful oporatlon, an\nextens'vo\nSTEJM HUB, SPOfE, J1KD FKI.LIF.\nMMTJ-FACTOR -\nI'om which they sopply their own es-\ntablishment with those articles: inado of the best and\nmost carefully selected materials; and theyarepro-pare- d\ntofurnish the trade by wholesale or retail,\nwith HUBS, SPOKES, FKLLfES, BOWS, SHAFTS,\nPOLES, WHIFFLETEEKS, die., of a quality nnd\nupon terms which will ninkoitfor the Interest of nil\nwho want articles in this lino to purchase oflhem.\nAll kindsof custom work dono In every depart-\nment with promptness, nnd upon tho most reasona-\nble terms.\nTho company is determined by tho exccllonco of\nusworK, uyiisrcasonn'Hor ricvs.aud hylatr dealing\nto deserve and command public confidence.\nTTpNo ciiolomor shall louve their establishment\nwithoultho full value or his purchase money.\nTTTp All who wantorexpoct to wautuinniifactur-e - d\narllclesin tlris lino, and all who want to see sam\nples oi nnrivinnnsijip which cannot oo boaten, are\nrequested to call and examine.\n'\niCFShop on tho corner of Prospect and Sycamore\nStreets.\nJO' Address "Ravenna Carriage Vanufacturlug\n.. .... ..\n.. ..\n.\nt\nn\nr\nM.i -\n-\nMarch 12, 18 30-3- 3 .\nr.\n.,\nDOCTOR HOOFLAND'S\nCELEBRATED\nGERMAN BITTER?\nPREPARED BY.\nDr. C, M . JACKSON, Philadelphia, Ft.\nWILL EFFECTUALLY CURE\nLIVER COMPLAINT. DYSPEPSIA; JAUNDICE.\nlamina or .nervous jcouiiy, uiseases of tkt Ai\nneus, and all disseasos arising from a disorders\neror Stomach.\n'\n""eh ;\n.....\nn! Consti-\npation, Inward\nPiles. Fullness or\nBlood to tho Head, A- -\n,\ncldity of tho Stomach,\n'\n'\n-\n'\nKaiisen, Heartburn, Dlsgnst\nfor Food, Fullness or "Veight In\ntlioStoinach, Sour Eructations. Slnk-\n-\ningor Fluttoringattbe Pit of tho Stomach,\nSwimming of the Head, Hurried and dlfilci:!!\nDrentbing, Fluttering at the Heart, Choking or\nSuffocating solvations w lien tn a lying posture, Dull-\nness Of Vision, Dots or wehshefore the Sight, Fe-;- , :\nver and Dull Pain in tha, Head. Deficiency,\nPersplrntion, Yellowness ofthe Skin nv- -'\nliyos, Pain in the Side, Back, Cber'i\nLimbs, Ac, Sudden Flushes of\nHeat. Burning In tho Flos\nf\n;\n.\n,\nConstant imaginings\nof Kvll nnd great\n''\n'\nDecrcssion of,,, - -\n.\nJ; ,:.\n.'--\n,\nSpirits.\nThcproprletorln onllingthi'i attention bf the\nn. does so with a fooling of t.in nl\nmoslconlldence'in its virtues and adaptation to tb.\ndlonssei for which it Is recommended.\nIt Is no new and untried article, but ono that nut\nstoo I the test Inn ten years' trial before the Amort-ca- n\npeople, and Its ropiilstlon and sale Is unrivalled\nby nny similar preparetlens extunt, Tho testimony\nIn Its favor given by the most prominent and well\nknown Pphysielaneandlndividiinliiin allpartsof Iho\ncountry Is Immense, nnd a careful perusal of Iho al-\nmanac, published annually by the proprietor. and, to\nbe had gratis of any .of his agents, cannot but latisfy\nthe most skeptical that thli rcmedi-t s Te aH - y\ndeserving\nthe great celebrity it rras obtained,\n..\nPrincipal Office and Manufactory;' Tfo- - 90 ARCH\nSt. Philadelphia, Pa.\ni,,\n,\nP\nAnd for sale by 1 Swift, and C Hatch', Rnvennn;\nWann & Wilson, Deerlleld; D Bostwlck, Edinburgh;\nSW Cone, Franklin Mills; C & C R Harmon. Auro ra;\nDrnkd, Frsedom; Parsons at Hoot, Windham, all\nrtaaaalaKS-a - a\nIn MaAtaI am, aaaiawkoa.\nwnawa t\nhihiiviiiob otoi j w UCIWI\n:\n-\n,\nT7V no\nnna\n. 1.1 It V(fl'.\nAATanUKa rCU StO. AD tO altjVlY.\niTIm 8iaTifit ia published every Thurs-\nday aomlng, it Ravenna, Portat;iinty,Olilo, by\n..\n.\nIIAKT SO.TJEUVILLIi\nOfflcS OB Mala St. , No.\nPbcruU CUck, third story.\nTEEMS OP SUBSCRIPTION.\nIks Sentinel will be furnished tn sobucrlhers, at the\nrat ofOXrt DOLLAR ANDHrr I a.A inper a-i-\n-\n,1 1 paid within six lunulas. Ailorthe ovpir .-. li n-\n,.., .\nI\nf Ike Orst six monuia, sou wiii.m w jour,\nw\nDOLLARS will be charged, snd TWO DOI.LAIfSand\neivrv rov tb mrarL. r hrhxrM. i .aiQ..it'\na deferred anlll alter mo axpiruuuit ot il.o jour.\nA lallurs to nay la full. and g.ve unlit. of discoutln-vane-\nto the PuuUaiier, at Uio cliimeuf titelitiie suoacri-\nbed for, will bd eouslderod au euaguuiciil furUict-vm - l\nyear, ana a eu year alter year.\n" :. RATES OP ADVERTISING.\nTwidva line, or less, one Insertion.\n$ 51)\n'\n"\ntwa\n... -\n'.i\n.\n"\nthree\n-\n-\n)l\n.,..\nouch additional insertion.\nSi\ni A Ulterel dlseoant froai these rales, will lia made to\nboa who advsrli-- s by tba fear.\nBOOK AND J08 PRINTING.\nllarinr narchaaod a new JOil PKKSS, cad aiW. d\nUrge lot of Bow type to our alnndy cstrntiro assort-- 1\nnaut of JobniaU riul. williiu the p.il your, wo nru\nnow prepared to excoute In iiyio inat mnuoi ucur-\n-\nby any oilice iu tliia section of country,\nCd ... Boana,\nL.aal ,\nCiarriiM,\nCaaa.\n,\nlnrT, KiirT,\nKotmi,\nPoarxaa,\n.\nHaw.\nClin K,\nMiairEsrs,\nBLAKKa,\nBi,i. Hmn;. B41.1 . Ti ' itit". Hiceds,\nPnOGH A.M .M his, PA.MPIILIifS,\nAnd la abort, every descrij.ti iu of 1'laiu and Iccora-lr- a\n;\nJ Or PRINTING,\ndone In tho flnost s'.yle of the art, ami cr.nnnt full to\n'\nfiresatisfartloD. Tlioo wishing anything In our line,\nwill save time and mono), by giving in a call. Allor-- !\ndors promptly atteudod to.\nBUSINESS CARDS.\nR. P . & E. SPALDING,\nAttorneys at law, Ravenna, Ohio. Offlro In Plienix\nblock, directly over lioitwick & Heatly's Sli.ro .\nMICn"STUART,\nAttorney nl Law and Notary Public.\nOfflco over\nSwlft'a Drug StoTo,- ic-\nU10 Brick liuildins opposite\nthe Court House.\nJ. L. & H. C. RANMEY,\nAMoraovs (rnd counselors at Law\nOliico on Main t.,\njn nifi--\na\nuaildtuj, oue uoor woaioiuiouaiiK,uuvc.ii -na ,Ohlo-\n.\n'\nn. l. j efFries,\nAttorney and Counselor at Law. Oilico Xo. 8, Phculx\nliloek, Havcnna, Uliio.\nA. BIERCE.l\nT. B. C.UJUNT.\nBIERCE & CONANT.\nAttorneys at Law. Oiilco Ko. 3, l'beulx Clock Ka\nvemia, Ohio.\nSAMUEL STRAWDER,\nAttorney at Law, Kavenna,Ohio.\nOliico (n the Block\nand directly over tho storo room of F. W . Bey\nmour.\nE. B . TAYLOR.\nJ. D. noBTuN.\nTAYLOR & HORTON,\nAttorneys at Law. Oliico in Phonix I!iock,over tho\nBunkiuc Heuso of Hobiiikon, King dt Co.\nANDREW JACKSON,\nAUerney at Law, Ravenna, Ohio. Commissioner nf\nDood", Notary Public, will buy, sell ami locate\nLand Warrants, collections and all other business\nentrusted to liiseara will roeeivu faithful ami prompt\nattention. OIHeo up stairs iu caiupbell's bui'dl ng op-po sit-\ne\nthecourt House.\nA. BELDINO.M . D.\nC. S . LEONARD, M. D.\nBELDING & LEONARD.\nPhysicians and Surgeons Ollieo over Belding's Drug\nStore, No 0. Pheuix Block, Kuveuna, Ohio.\nMay 29, )ft58\n3\nWILLIAM CAINE, M. D.,\nHomeophatio Physician ami Surgeon. Ofliee So. a .\nPhenix Block, over H. L . Day's Store, Ravenna,\nOhio.\nH. PRATT, M, D.\nPhysician and Snrgoon. Offleo at his\noppo-\nsite Univorsolistt hurch, Ravenna, Ohio.\nJAMES P. ALCORN, AI. D.,\nPhysician and Surgeon, Ravenna, Ohio. Ofheo at his\nresidence on Main strce', formerly occupied by Dr.\nWait.\n3\nP. C. BENNETT, M. D.,\nHaving removed to Freedom, and opened an office for\ntho practice of Mediciuoand Surgery, respectfully\noffers his services to tiie public, lie hopes with his\n'extensive experience, and nn er.'lre devotion of his\ntime and talents to the duties of his profession to\nmerit Ihocontldence of his old friends, and ali th jso\nwho mav patronize him May, 1850\n40\nJ. BAYE8, M. D. ,\nJ. T. SMITH, M. D.\nHAYES & SMITH,\nPhyslcls--\n.\nand Surgeons, office second do..r cast of\nLutsey's Fxchange, Shalersvllle, Ohio.\nDOCTOR W. CLARK\nHas removed to Franklin Mills. Residence on tho\ncorner, a few doors South of the EpisccpulChurch.\nMarch 18,1853 .\nM. RICE, M. D.\nPhysician and Surgooa. Palmyra, Portago County,\nOhio.\nJ. SMITH, M. D",\nPhysician and Bnrgoon, Palmyra. Portago County, O.\n"\nISAAC COWLES, M. D.,\nPhysician and Surgeon, Palmyra, Portago county, O\nO nice at his Drug Store .\nH. L. DAY,\nDoaler in Staple and Fancy Dry Ooods, on the public\naquarc, Ravenna, Ohio.\nPRENTISS, HOPKINS & CO.,\nDealers in Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Crorkci.y,\nHardware, &c west side ef the public sipiare,\nOhio.\nF. W. SEYMOUR,\nDealer in Staple and Fancy Dry Goods. Ready Made\nClothing, Hardware, &c., north silo of public square\nKavenna, Ohio.\nSTREATOR, DAILY & CO.,\nDealers iu Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Crockery,\nHardware, &c, Shalersvllle, Portage eo un ty\n,'\nc"trtTs"hatch,\nDealer In Drugs and Medicines, together with Flour,\nalt, etc, in Seymour's block, Ravenna, Oi.\n'\nISAAC SWIFT,\nDealer In Drugs and Medicines, north Sldo public\nsquare, Ravenna, Oulo.\nWILLIAM D. DURHAM,\nManufacturer of Boots and Shoes, llireo doors east of\nPhoSuix Block, Ravenna, Ohio.\n'\nM. PALMITER,\nDealer in Marble, Monuments.\nTomb-stones- ,\nc. of\nevery variety. Also, Stono Pinups ami Water Pipe.\nv ilTjaIFfrTzer\nDealer In Foreign and Domestic Hardware, Suldlery,\n.\neke, Fraxer's block opposite tho Dank, Main St,\nO.\nR. B. WITTER,\nSaddle, Harnoss and Trunk Manufacturer, corner ot\nrTospectaml Malu street Ruvenna. Ohio.\n3!)\nI. W. ENOS,\nDealer In Boots Shoos, Leather. Shoe Findings, Hides,\nCalfskins ami sheep pelts, three doors west of the\nRavenna Book Store, Main st, Ravenna Ohio.\nMBS. SKINIVEfE, having received from\nYork, Dross, Mantilla, and Basque patterns,\nis prepared to attend to all calls in the line of DKEKij\nM AKING, at her residence on Main street.\nRavenna, May 9. 1830.\nHENRY JAMES,\nBarber and\nr.\nShop under the Collin\nHouse. Sharing, Hair. cutting, and Sh impooning\ndone promptly aud in the most fashionable style.\n?\n41)8\nFRANKLIN HOUSE,\nBJOHS D.SNYDER irainodiatoly treat of tho court\nHouse, Canton, Ohio.\nBIRD CAGES A nice and chenp article\nHATcn'a Drug Store.\nBIRD CAGES A nice and cheap article\nHatch'! Drug Store.\n'\n; Sheet Itlusfc at Half Price.\nV\nPlX o8B enl,re\n'1ct of Shixt Mrc at the\nSH0v\nT",,4 Boo,f Stork.Io bo sold\nj\n.at reserve at katf price tot the uextiV-- S\n,Jsi, sixty days.\nsssortaioiitoomlsts.of Songs, duartcttes. Glees\nSi V"1 J"'0'!'.\nb Hw best composer!, Polkas,\n" Waltzes, ScUottlschos, fco.,\n' ,Mow lthe time for those who are " movod with eon-r - d\nof svnt sounds." to show thnlr appreciation of\ni" "wjrai wuor niaoe aoove, oy purchasing Ten\nof good music for Ve,or a smaller quanti-\nty la lbs same proportion. Those who call soon will\nnayean opportunity of making the beat selection! at'\nrfUr ,-\n-\nHAVENSA BOOK STOKK.\nNrf9TKPAlRINC done on Short Notice byex- FC-\n'\nlli perlenced Workmen. Those bavlngHne\nvvawhsi that need repairing willdo well to call at\n'\n'\n,.\n'\n,\np B ABAI8DC.,\nand la order to lot the peeplo of PorUire, know that\n11 nas ai ioiikth ooea ueciutu py ansioou juagna, uiai\nw, PREMISS. HOPJil.NS ai CO., have just receiv-\ned. a slock of Wall paper and Bordering, that a\ndoaorrw Hauiutr; aud to avoid the confusloa\nthat natorall) follows oa Uttfimf Octmtitnt, wo hava\nreceived Ibcul some what ear lici than u.ulI In order\nto give all a good cbanra. And we would merely\nsay to ah who want to try their I'd In Hanging, that\nwe eanglvelheia tho Lmrgrst, Pritticit d Ckf-tt - t\nassortment of Paper aud Bordering, ever brought\nInto the County. Our Paper liaa all been ureliae-e- d\nthia Spring rfiracc fnm the aaar(arr, thereby\nsaving the profit of a Jobber. We are rare we car\nsuit all, both iu eaaiify,\nmndfrie; onr prices\nrcuge from 0 to 30 cents per roll. Bordering from lit\nto au cants per yard. Call aud see them before\nMnrchijjth,\n'\n1856.\nFISH! FISH!I\n1856.\nJUST received fine lot or White Fish and\nIn Barrels and half Barrels. Wo Intend\nkeeidng coustantlv on hand. Fish that we can war.\nrunt A. I. and will sell It\nthey can bo bought\nIn this market.\nPHli.NTlSS, HOPKINS dt CO.\nMarcnSalh, 1P30.\nMAHOGANY OILCLOTH! A\nDesks, Counters &e., also an\nassorlincut cl Table aud Stand, Oil cloths of superi-\nor qnality and wnrranled not In crack. All to be\nsoldatlow lisuroa. PREM ISS, HOPKINS; CO.\nWurch 1, le'ili .\n.\nHARDWARE AT7REDUCEDPRICEti\nbranch of our\nbusiness, but heurini? many coiiihluinls among our\ncustomers ol uiun ran is they had to pay at other pla-\nces, and being solicited to replenish our slock, huvo\ndone so, and now have the pleasure ofonoring our cus\ntomers and rrlemls a large and general ussnnineni 01\nHardware at Tory low lignres for cash, ready pay, or\napproved credit. Those in want of hardware will\nplousetlrop in undsave some dimes,\nJ due 10 Itijj\nPrkxtiss, HorKtxs & Co.\nTHE BALMY MONTH OF MAY\nHAS ngnin come round and finds us as\ncntiized in receving our stock f\nSPRING AND SUMMER GOODS.\nAnticipating a more than ordinary demand tor goods\nthis spring, wc have Increased our purchases and aru\nnow prepurto to snow a larger live 10 sen irotn in;:n\nover before broughtto Ravenna.\n,4A word to the wise\nis sullielcnt," and deeming a long, gt"t or PottirM\nadvertisement\nunnecessary,\nwo wouhl simplv say,\nthey uro to bo sold as low as money can buy thein.\nl onienndseo.\nPKE.M1SS, IIOPlil.NS dt CO.\nRavenna. Mny 8. IKM.\n,\n""CHEESTUFSAND HOOPS\nA LARGE assortment of nil sizes, just re- -\nJ.A. celvod at\nPRENTISS, HOPKINS di Co.\nWay 1,180 .\nQUMMER VESTINGS The best assort-\n-\nJ nientever brought to town.consislli'gof plain and\nfiy'd Marseilles, colored Silks of rrer\naic. Black\nHg'dSilk mid Bl'k Sutlins nil selling ns low us tho\nlowest.\nPRENTISS. HOPKINS 4 CO.\nGovci'itoi-\n-\nKoblnsoii in lliu hnnds\nor tlic ISoi'dcr lliitiiaiis ! !\nMore Lynch Law and more Hanging I I I\ntho Governor is now to be\nWHETHER is uncertain, hut ono thing is tir.\ntaia that our lurgo stock of WALL PAPERS have not\nescaped hanging, but aro"pin'd to Iho wall," and lo\nmeet the demands of the trade we have Just rcelvcd\nanother torr mill uphudid assortment. Our patterns\nnrox!!and beautiful and tho prices hut a tmull\nfrom tho manufacturer. Those in want will\nplease cnll soon while the assortment Is good.\nJune 13\nPRENTISS, HOPKINS & CO.\npEDAR DAIRY PAILS The best pail\nJ in use, for sale cheep by\nP., II. A Co.\nOILVER STEElT" SCYTHES The "A,\nkj No. 1" sevtho ami warranted also Snaths, Hay\nForks, etc. ail to be sold lor what they are worth.\nJuno 13.\nP., H. If Co:\nCAUGHT AT LAST !"\nfR jut caught, a splendid lot of White\nJ eish und Trout, risht rrom Hie Upper Lake Fish- -\neries.\nr., n. if io.\nOPERATIVE SURGERY.\nAID\nEYE AND EAR INFIRMARY.\nTHE inconvenience that has hitherto at- -\nX tended the treatment of putionts ho visit physi-\ncians for relief bv surelcul operation or general sur- -\ngicaltreatuieiit has suggested the propriety ol making\nurritimcnioiiUby which iney may seen re me comiori ol\nhome, and ul the same time be uuder the most favor-\nable circumstances for efficient surgical attendance\nit ii management.\nSuitable rooms, good hoard, experienced attendants\nami everything necessary to the comfort and cure of\nthose wuo luvor us wim uicir patronage, will bo\natun ex pense much less than can be afforded nt\nsimilar inlitiilioi s in larger places.\nWe are prepared to operate for stone In the bladder,\nrupture, aneurysm, dropsy, wry neck, club-foo - t,\nen-\nlarged toiisil3,harolip,diicases\nof the bones and joints,\ndeformity from bums, polypus, cleft palate, cross -ey e-\ncatara' t. petrygium, iirtiBcinl pupils, oxlin alion\noi Hie eye, deformity ol the eye-lid -\ndeafness, can.\nccrs. tumors, mid uli other disease nod deloriniths\ncurable by surgical operation. Iiiflnnnitimi and ills\neases of the eye, ear, joints, fte, not requiring opera-\ntion, will be treated by appropriate remedies. Artifi-\ncial human eyes hiriilshed'niid inserted.\nFuiiunts unable to visit Poland can have their cases\nattend ntat their homes.\nLetlers'of inquiry promptly answered.\nTERMS. For Board, washing, furnish"d apart-\nments, Urn, lichts, nursing and medical treatment,\ncharges will ruuge from live to ten dollars per week.\nFor surgical operations separate charges wil bo made.\nPayments must be mule or secured before leuvingfor\nhome.\nTho undersigned is happy to refer to the following\nincdicnlgeiitleuieii who have frequently witnessed Mis\noperations, and can vouch for his experience and skill\nin the operative dcpail cut of surgery.\nruimttt, iii.Li..\nPoland, Mahoning County, O.\nREFERENCES.\nHon. Joseph Truesdale M. D., Poland; Eli Mvgatt,\nM 1), Poland; E K Seroggs, M 1), Poland; T. Wood- -\nbridge, M D, Voungstown; L .nllins, M D, Ravenna;\nA HoJiling,.M D.Knvciimi; A fti scaton, M i), Klles\ntown; J D Coffin, Bl D, Petcrsburgli; H M McWnttv,\nM D, Petersbnrgh; S S Crow, M D Now Franklin;\nHenry Knhn,M D, Tiffin; A B Hovev, M 1). Tiffin; G\nW Brooks, M D, Ellsworth; W M Prentice M P.\nCleveland. April 17,\nm\nNEWS FOR THE MILLION !\nTIIE ROAD TO FOHTLTE UDE EAST!\nIT is an old but very true saying, that\nsaved is money mnrfe"\nand in this money\nmaking age, every man makes it his business to see\nwhere lie can buy the hest goods Tor the LEAST MON-\nEY. The subscriber tikes this method of informing\nthe mt'R fkow.e of Portage Countv, that it is univer-\nsally admitted by all. that OKlKNFTK.U\n--\nKlt'S\n'e place to get what you want in tho way\nof CLOTHING and Furnishing Goods of all doscrlp\nlions,\n.ti y enure siock oi men una nnys oioimngwas\npurchased under tho most favorable circumstances ;\ntthiiti will enable lne lo oiler BARGAINS tliut will as\ntonish the natives !! I As itdoes not cost ony thing\nto examine the goodsnnd ascertain the prices, all those\nwho wish to satisfy thcmsulves where they can eertnin-l - y\nmake the best bargains lire requested to call and\njudge for themselves.\n".i woro to mo wtso is sufficient."\nDeeming it unnecessary to say any thing more than\nHint Mr Goons are rnR Sale, and I am bound to sell\nthem us LOW as MONEY CAN BUY THEM ANY\n'VHERR. Persons friendly to the cause, drop Innl\nNo. 3 , Phenix Block.\nC. GREEN FIELDER.\nRavonnu, May 15, IPSO.\nSUMMER COATS Farmers'"s"otin Lus\nand Brown Linnon Coats, at\nNO.S.PHffiNIX BLOCK.\np OATS-BLAC- K,\nBROWN AND BLUE\nJ Dross, Frock nnd Back Coats. Al.oa Ingrestock\nof Business Coats at\nNO. 3, PHfENIX LBOCK.\nValuable Property for Sale.\nTHE subscriber offers for sale, on\nterms, the following real estate, sltnate\nIn Ravenna, about one half mile south of tho Court\nHouse, on the road from Ravenna to Canton, to wit:\nOne aero nf land situate at the junction of tho Mill\nroad with tho State road from Rarennn to Canton. On\ntills lot there is a good frame dwelling house, a\nK'.ii! barn, nnd numerous fruit trees. Also, three\nJEJiAvilluge lots lu Sower'! addition to tho village of\nniiYcuiia, unu uiinen acres oi iiinii adjoining sum vi-\nllageten Rcrcs of which is well stocked with irrii.\nand tho residue of said lifteen acres is timber land.\nTho above premises aro well located and is a pleasart\noituubtuu iwr u person oi small eapi ai.\nAugust 14, 1850-i:- w\nDANIEL SOWEHR.\nTTSE EXTRACT OR ESSENCE OF\nU COFFEE. For sole at\nSwirT'a .\nEXTRACTS. Lemon, Vanilla and Or- X-\ni\nange. Seedless Raisins, Corn Starch, Black Tea,\no."., m\nHwirT'a\n'INC PAINT. Dry or ground in oil\niJ superior article. Also White Lead, dry or ground\nin oil, at\nSWIFT'S\nPARIS and Hpmpden Green, Carnage\nVarnish, at\nHWin"!.\nHENUINE "EVANS" LANCETS, Lac- -\nT tucanlum, Sulphate Clnchonium, Iodine Sulphur,\nAmmoiiialed Citrate of Iron, Ext. Nux Vomica. 4c,\na\noiri'H,\nPERFUMERY FOR THE MILLION.\nSoaps, Pomades, Oils, Cologne, Luteudor, Jas\nmine, Fancy Extracts, ore, at\nnugiinh XI, IHOO\npllll'I'D linuUIIlUltfi,\nBRUSHES! BRUSHES!! A fine\nSwipt's.\nWASHING SOAP. For hard or soft\n'\nOrator, only 10 cents per bar, nt\nSwirT's.\nFOR SALE.\nTTOUSE and nearly eight acres of\nA J. land near Summit Mills for sale at a bar.\nI'll gain, and on easy terms particulars enquire\noi ii. u. un, r.ao--\n.\nonveuus.\nRavenna, July 1, 1850 .47tf\nCEO. BUEL .\nCATHARTIC TILI\nhy tlicir powerful hifliience on tht,\nOPERATE is -t-\nnt\nlo purify the blood mid stiimi-- ,\nlate it into healthy action.\nThey remove tha\ntihstnictions of the Htoninch, bowels, liver, and other\norgans of the body, and, by restoring their irregular\naction tu health, correct, Wherever the' exist, anctl\nderar.gcinents as aro the first causes of diup.uie.\nAn extciiaivo trial of their virtues, by Professors,\nPhysicians, nnd Patients, haa sliowii cures of dnvti\ngnriHt! disenses almost beyond belief, were thojr not"\nsubstantiated liy pcrsiins'of such exulted position\ntiv.i character ns to furbid the suipicion of untruth\nTheir certificates nro published in my American\nAlmanac, which, Iho Agents below named are\npleased to furnish free to all inquiring.:\nAnnexed wc givo Direction for their tine In tb\ncomplaints which they have boon found to cure.\nFoil CimrivKNESS. Take ono or two Tills, o '.'\nsuch quantity as to gentlr move the bowels.\nis frequently the nravntinj? cause of\nPiles, nnd tho cure of one complaint is tlio curs\nof both. No person can feel well wliilo under ef\ncostive habit of body. Hence it should be, IU it\ncan be, promptly relieved.\n-\n'\nFoil Dvsi'KPstA, which is sometimes the eanse\nof ('usliiKuss, nntl always uncomfortable, take mild\ndoses from one to four to stimulate the stomach\nand liver into healthy action. They will do it, and\nthe uurlhitrn, buihjhm ii, and soii'huru of dyspepsia,\nwill rapidly cUsanpcitr.\nWhen it has gono, don't\nforget wh it cured you.\n.\nFor a 1'tifL SioMAiii, or Mnrhitl Inaction nfllie\nBona!, which produces general depression of tho\nspirits and bad health, take from four to eight Pilla\nnt first, and smaller doses nflenvards, until activity\nand strength is restored to the system.\nFoil XK.iivorsNT.ss, Sick H kam.ychk, "JCaI'sra ,\nPain in thf Sfmnath, B tck, or Side, take from four\nto eight pills oa going to bed. If thev d--j not opcr\nuto sudLucitlv, take more the next day until they\ndo. These complaint will bo swept oiit from the\nsystem. Don't wear these nnd their kindred dis-\norders because votir stomach is foul.\nFmi Sottorri.t, Kitvsii'RLVs, anil nil Dimastl\nnfthc Skin, take the Tills freely anil frequently, to\nkeep (lie bowels r.pes. The eruptions will gener-\nally soon bepin to diminish and disappear.\nAlanV\nlireiull'iil ulcers and sores havo been healed up by\nthe purging ami piuitying ell'eet of these Pills, and\nsome disgusting (lii e.iues which Fccmed tu Rnturnta\nthe whole system have eompU'lely yielded to their\ninllui nee, leaving the suli'eior in perfect health.\nI'ulicr.rs ! vour il'tly to society forbids that yort\nshould parade yourself around the world covered\nwith pimples, blotches, ulcers, sores, and nil or any\nof the unclean diseases of tho shin, because\nsyslcni wants eU'ttnsing.\nTo Pi--\niv v TttH Ht.ood, thev are the hest medl\ncitia ever discovered.\n'1 hey should be taken freely\nand fieiitoiitlv, and the impurities which sow the\nseeds of incurable di ioiifos will bo swept ont of the\nKvstum like i ha If before thn wind. By this property\nI hey do ns much good in preventing sickness ns by\nIho rcHiiutkuUo ctucM which they aire making every\nwhere.\nI.ivint Comit.aint, J AuxniOK, and nil Bilimtt\nAjjWtiutts arise from somo derangement\neither\ntorpidity, cniigostimi, or obstnictiinis of the Liver.\nTnrpidiiy and coiigeslion vitiate tho bile nnd render\nit Htiiit nir digestion,\n'i'liis in disastrous to the\nhealth, mid the constitution is frequently under-\nmined by no other cause. Indigestion is the symp-\ntom. Obstruction of the duct which empties the\nbile into the stomach causes the bile to overflow\ninto the blood. This produces Jaundice, with a\nlong and dangerous train of evils. Coslivelioss, or\nalternately cosiiveness ond diarrhir.i, prevails.\nFeverish symptoms, languor, low spirits, weariness,\nrestlessness, and melancholy, with sometimes in-\nability to sleep, and sometimes great drowsiness;\nsomeiinirs thercis severe pain in tho side ; the ski\nand the white of Ihe eyes become a greenish yellow\ntho stomach ue'ul; Hie bowels sore to the touch\nthe whole system irritable, with a tendency to fever,\nwhich may turn to bilious fever, bilious colic, bilious\ndiiinhocii. 'ilvseiitnry, Ke. A medium dose of three\nor four Pills takcil nt night, followed by two or\nthroe hi the morning, mid repealed a few days, will\nremove the cause of nil these troubles.\nIt is wicked\ntu sullcr such pains when you can euro them for 2--\ncents.\nllum.'MATisM, Got'T, fHirf all Inflammatory Fe-\nvers are rapidly cured by the purifying cllccts of\nthese Pills upon the blood nud tho stimulus which\nthey afford to the vital principle of Life.\nFor\nthese and all kindred complaints they should bo\ntaken in mild doses, to move tho bowels gently, but\nfieelv.\n'\nAs' a DtxNKn Pill, this is both agreeable and\nuseful. No Pill can be made moro pleasant to take,\nand certaiuly none hns been mode more effectual to\nthe purpose for which a dinner pill is employed.\nPREPARED BY\n'\nJ. O. AXEH.,\n.\n,'l\nPractical and Analytical Chemist\nLOWELL, MASS. ,\nAND SOLD BY\n;\nt. Swift anil Curtis Hatch, Ravenna.\nD. Pai kakh. Advertising and commercial Agent.\n."\nBACH'S\n;\nAIEEICAN\nCOMPOUND.\n;\nTHE NEW VEGETABLE REMEDV.\nState of New York, Cayuga Comity, as.\nOne of the firiu of P. V. H. Coventry ck Co., ofthe\ncltyol Auburn, being duly sworn, suya the following\ncertificates are gunuino, and were given by the per-\nsons by wlioin they purport to be signed.\nSubsciibcdaml sworn before mo,\nH.T.COOK,\nJustice ofthe Peace, Cuyuga county.\nCURE OF MALIGNANT LUMBAR ABSCESS.\n'\nNo man knows the amount of suffer-\ning I have endured' for several vears past. My\ncrmpluiiit was first a bad condition of tht stoneeh,\nwhich gave me the Piles. At the end of a year 1 had\ntwo large gatherings or sores come out near my groin,\ncovering a spare as large as my hand. 1 he) iiichtr-\n-\nfed\nsometimes a pint of matter e, day ; no ono thought\n)uldlive all the doctors in this county know my\nossonnd hare given me medicine, but none of them\ncured mo. I then commenced usliig patent medicines,\nbut with no good effect. In January, 1P55, I tried\nBach's American Compound, and ttet bottles cured mc\n1 am rendy to show my sears and prove to any shun-\nted as I was, that their salvation rests with the Com-\npound.\nSigned\n'\nPATRICK HEEKEY,\nOfficer of the Auburn Pcnjtentinry; well known to\nCol. L.Lowls, Dr. I. Briggs, Dr. J. M .Morris, and\nothers of Auburn.\n,\nRAPID CURE OP SCROFULA.\nMr. Geo. L. Cloiigh, Portrait and Landscape Pnlhf.\ncr, of Aubum, gives the following voluntary eortifi'\ncate:\nMy boy, aged six years, has for a longtime be\ntroubled with symptoms of Scrofula.\n1 have employ-\ned foverel Physicians, nnd used many different iiiedl.\nclncs without curing the ciiso. But us the diffuse be-\ncame moro manifest, nearly closing oneeye, 1 beranTr\nmuch alarmed, und looked about In euruest for tome'\nthing to cure my boy. Knowing personally the\nBach's American Compovnd, 1 tried their,\nremedy, and I state publicly what 1 deem an nndenla-bl - c\nfact, that (ra bottles of that medicine has entirely\ncured my boy. I have since In talking of this cure\npf my son learned that this mdl(ine hut been tonal-\nly successful in nil cases t F.rysipelat, Serofulm, Stilt\nfiiatm, Canter, Ulceration of the Mouth, Throat k\nStomoch, end In Bronchitis.\nI feel great Confidence\nla lecommcMlIng Its general ufo. i\n,\n,\ntj\n'"\n.\nu\nTO INVALIDS.\n;\nTihlscomnonndconluinsas a f rcatheellngelcment\nI Comiounl Fluid Extract of Boack Drop ir Cancer\nR""Rr,n'L?".\n'1,01 .,ntliB " B, er failing\nUlood.\nand for Chronic Inflamsttoi.; nnd Is now fur the first\ntimn\n... ...\n.\n......\nVon Ia tha ...hll. 1. i\n.\n,v\n,,,.,.\nnn aorret preparation\n08 fornillliifl nrn fnriil.l.nl A D\n.1\nk ono trial. Onr nimllcln.\nir..:nl\nmerits- ;.\n"\nCAnTi oH.- Eo- ch\nbottlehe.onfler will bear\nt,m,l. of P. V. K. Coventry 4 Co., as the large salea"\nilgniiture to escb bottle, as was intended. Bavof tVt\nI.\n"c"ir. rorsaie oy all ilenleriln medlcln e-t ,VI,i .b"-\n,,.\n,e'or "1boK' for 85. nnd at\nby M. Ward, Close Co.. New York.\n..\n.,.\n.\n,\nnl tu r"o e Kronrletora.\nRavenna. Mch on. n;itii .\n. ...\nH:i......\n.\n'"\n.\n'r'. naA.BELDI\nkchi,. ktj , I.UMI nr ro... Clevelan\nfPANNRRa f,i ... t..j n.rr: M tin a\nMarch 13.18Sa\nRWIFTS.\nTtlP hbeTl'' tiirrtft1 V ' . v .\nnot fail to suit, nnil anyone in want of any kindnt\nSpring or Summer Goods, will find it tn thoir Interest\nto cull and examine our stock bifore purchasing else-.her-\n11. L. DAY.\nMny Gth. IBM\nKo S. Phenix Block.\nJuly New Goods. 1856.\nV EL VET TAPESTRY and Brussels Car-\nV\npeting, Oil Cloth Carpeting 4\njust received by\nII. L .DAY.\nBROCHA Long ard Square Shawls.\niissoitinenti.f llrochn Long and Square\nShawls, entirely new patterns, selling cheap and very\n'ust. Cull soon if you wants good one and fora llttlo\nmoney.\nMay 0\nHLDAY.\nDRESS GOODS A few pieces of Figr'd\nMnsilln Dress Putlerns. a now ar-\nticle und very handsnmeat\nH.L .DAY'S.\npXlDER'SKID GLOVES just\nli. received, light and dark colors, Alexander's Kid\nGloves by\nII. L. DAY.\nCOLLARS 500 more of those\nPAPER Collars beautiful pu'.loriis Just received\nat No. 2, Phenix Block. July' 7lli, 1830. H. L . DAY.\nLAST CALL.\nA LL persons indebted to mc by note or ac- -\ntx. count of over one years standing, are lieicby\nHint unless' the same is settled Immediately, they\nwill be left for collection.\nBettor call and pay up and\nsave costs. July7. 1830L\nH. L .DAYL\n"KEAT UP THE INSTITIJTim7\nTear up the track ! Svitch rff ! ! Anything\nbut backoff!!!\nA BELDING, having recently returned\n.\nfrom New York, whore ho has purchased a largo\nand well selected slock of\nDrugs, Medicines, Surgical Instruments, Per-- f\ntimer if, Liquori, Oils, Paints, Dy e-S t uff- s,\nGroceries,\ntj-c -\n,\ntj--\n,\ns prepared to accommodate his customers ami tho\npublic generally, with the abovo mimed articles on\nterms wananted lo suit. Among his list may bo found\nevery tiling usually found In n Drug Store.\nHo has also on haul a largo assortment of Glass\nWarc.snitcd for Physicians use, Shops, See. Particu-\nlars arc deemed unnecessary. Sultiee it to say, that\nthere are ninny articles which ho can furnish to those\nwishing lo sell again nt rates which will utford a fair\nprofit. Of this list the follow ing are a part viz ; Su.\ngnrs. Tans, Coffees, Rico, Molasses, Syrups, Lead and\nZinc dry and ground in Oil, V.i riii-lie sl'-\nu\nrpontincetc.\nHe has also the choicest Liquors for Medicinal and\npurposes, such as Otard,Siunette, Cognac,\nBluckberrvand Cherrv Brandies; Madeira, Port, Mal-\naga nnd Claret Wines; Old Holland Gin; Santa Cruz,\nJamaica and New England Hums; Alcohol, Whiskey,\nSchnapps. London Porter, Scotch Alo. etc., all of\nwhich sln.ll be warranted pure, and well calculated for\nthe pnrpuc for which they will be sold. Also on hand\nall the popular remedies nf tho day. Among his instru-\nments mny be loiind Amputating Pocket Case.,\nEye\nan1 Ear Specul w, Forceps of every description;\nand in f .ctnlniost everything used by Physicians. As\nthis estiib'isliment hns for its objo. t the good of the\nnt large ns well as privato interest, it will bo\naccessible nt all times, both nirht and day. that Physi-\ncians and others wishing medicines may bo aecoinmo.\ndated. Also Physicians prescriptions put up with\ngrontearoand accuracy.\nA BELDING, M. D.,\nKivenna, June u, ItioU\nsso , rneiux iiiock.\nDENTISTRY.\n.\n.\n...\nT",\nrT\nlilt. a. a. Harris, uenust,\nKiaVrt XJ Ofliee in the Plwenix Block overb\nXI T Richardson's Hardware Sloro.\nRcrsmoi-- resneclfttllv to return his sincere thanks\nto the inhabitants o!' Ravenna und lis vicinity for the\nliberal patronage\nupon him during the past\nyear, and trusts by linreniitliugatteiltion.to be favored\nwith Hie continued siiMiort of his friends, and assures\nthem that it w HI ever be hiscoiistanl endenvorsloglvo\nsatisfaction in all work entrusted to him. All work\nwarranted.\nFob 37, 1855 -3u- -tr\nTA ustroceived and selling veiyo np.\nRavenna. June 10, '53 Prkhtip Hot'K\nCo\nBEY ANT,\nLUSK & STRATTOiYS\nSfercantile College.\nSuperior St, Cleveland 0, and Main St, Buffalo, A'. Y.\nPRINC1PALS.\nHon. J R Giduixos,\nPres. Cuss G Finxtv,\n'\nIlin.iH Criswold,\n'\nLorin Akurews,\n'\nR HlTClU III K,\nProf. Sami. St John,\n1\nN S Townsenu,\nV. P Gai.ord, Esq,\nW K Otis.\nE--i.\nCyiius Prentiss, Esq,\nW J Goroon, Esq,\nIIehhv Wick, Esq.\nfaculty:\nII B Bryant,\nProfessoisof the fclcnceof Accounts\nII D Slrntton\nunci Leclurers on Business Cus-\ntoms.\nJno R Penn\nJnmes W Lu\ninsiructors in mis-\n-\nnoes and Orna- -\nWP\ni "leiuai ruiiniansnip unu Lecturer--\n'\n' ) iu Mercantile Correspondence eke.\nHons. Judge Starkweather nnd ii h Ci.ark, Lectur-\ners on Commercial Law.\nPros. Aba Maiiam, Lecturoron Political Economy.\nRev. J Hyatt Smith, Lectilteron Commercial Ethics.\nE E White mid J B Mereiam, Lecturers on Com-\nmercial Computations.\nT P Banoy, Lecturer on Bunking, Fiuance, die.\nTERMS:\nFor fullconrsc tiino unlimited including all de-\npartments of Book Keeping, Lectures and\npractical Penmanship\n940,00\nFor sumo course in Ladies e'epartment\n23. CO\nrursons taxing renmaiisnip aiune win receive\ntwenty lessons lor\n5,00\nFor various sty les of Ornamental Penmanship as\nmay be agreed upon.\nForinstrttctlon In Business Arithmaticonly,ns per\nagreement.\nTho DESIGN of tho Institution is to afford pofce tfu -cl ll ti esf-\nacquiring In nn expcditlonsinuiiiier a thor-\nough knowledge of Commercial Sclenco and Art, as\npractically employed 111 mo counting Room audBu\nsiness pursuits generally.\nThe BOOK KEEPING DEPARTMENT lsilnder the\nporsonalsiiperinlendiiiice of tho most accomplished I\nAccountants nna 1 eacners. ana 11 is believed that no\nMercnnlllo lOllego In the UnileC States nossossessn\nperlor advantages for imparlingn thorough ana prac-\ntical knowledge of commercial sclenco.\nThe COLLEGIATE COURSE will embrace the most\napproved and practical rornn ror keeping books by\nDoublo Entry in the various dopartmontsof Trade and\nCommerce, Including General Wholesale and Retail\nMercuntilo Exchange, Commission, Manufacturing,\nRailroad, Bunking. Printing, Mining, Shipping.\nStoamboatlng, Individual pnrtnershipaiid Cmopound\nCompany Business. All manuscripts from which the\nStudent copies, nro written in a bold rapid business\niiiino, which win serve as n great Auxuiiury In secu-\nring to him nn excellent stylo of writing.\nDAILY LECTURES will bodclivored unon the Sci-\nence of Accounts. Commercial Law, Polllicnl Econo-\nmy, Commercial Calculations, Bankine. Mercantile\nCuscoms, Commercial Ethics, Railroading, Business\nCorrespondence,\nMining, Commerce, Commercial\nGeography. oVc\n...\nPENMANRHir, Practical and Ornninenlnt. will ho\ntnnghtintho mosteflectual manner bv Gentlemen of\nthe highest accomplishments, n. STstemotlc and ranld\npenmen, ond we pledge ourselves to Impart to our\npatron, to n more genoral extent thnn Is dono at any\nsimilar Institution, a hand wrlllngln every respect\nadapted to business pursuits. Gentlemen and Ludloa\ndesiring to qualify themselves fnr teaching Pcnmnn-\n-\nsntp, win nun ample raclli ties nt this College.\nThe SUIT OF ROOMS occupied hp tlu College are\nspacious, oloirantty furnished nnd convenlontlv nr- -\nranged for pursuing every department of Mercantile\nEducation.'\n'\nThe LA DIES DEPARTMENT Is entirely separate\nirom me ireniiuiuen-B-\n,\nnuu 1!nueaDpinaneataad\nconvenient manner.\nThrough tho extensive\nthe\nPrincipals, many of the Students on graduating are\nplaced In lucrative sttnatlons.\nIO Send fora circular by mail- -\nKov\nPEDDLERS furnished with ffoods at better\nX pneea than at any othor establishment West of\nnew VOTE.\n-\nKAHAIKUItCo\nFloor Oil Clotlis.\nHenvy Floor Oil Cloths 6 feet wide.\n'\nII\nIk\nKl\n;i.t\n:v i";"inr\n.\n-\nI i.'\n.iitJ\nt(\n..!\nw\n."\n9ru\nBest qnality and bow patterns, at ;\n't'"'\nAugust 14, 1888\n.\nF W. SEYMOUR.\n2000 P0VNDS or Ci" PaiDL mVery\nmperior\nanaulyneT"88'80? \n +The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. : (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924 / 1922-12-26 THE BRIDGEPORT TIMES AND EVENING FARMER 1922-12-26 00:00:00+01:00 1922.9849314751395 Bridgeport, Conn. // Bridgeport, Fairfield, Connecticut 41.167041 -73.204835 STILL\nWINTON CASE\nN ABEYANCE\nWEATHEB:\n!6.\nNew Haven,\nConn,. ,\nDec.\nWetaitttier forecast:\nFor New Haven and vicinity: Tin.\nsetttled tonight andV iWednesda.y ;\nslightly colder Wednesday.\nFor Connecticut:\nCloudy tonight:\nWednesday cloudy, probably snow or\nrain and colder; moderate to fresh,\nshifting winds.\nLouisiana Lake Gives\nUp Dead Make\nNew Year Resolu-\ntions Now\nSara\nMust Act or Die\nWould United States\nFight in Next Euro-\npean War.\nAND EVENING FARMER\nSubscription rates by man : Dally f&so per year, uat\nmonth. Dairy so cents. ITS Fairfield Ave.,\nBridgeport\nEntered as second cless matter at the post omcs\nat Bridgeport. Conn.,\nunder the act of iW\nTWELVE PAGES\nBRIDGEPORT, CON1SL, TUESDAY, DEC. 26, 1922\nPRICE TWO CENTS.\nVOL. 58 NO. 304 EST. 1790.\nLONDON REPORTS THREE OCEAN LINERS MISSING\nREPARATIONS STORM BREWS IN SENATE\nAt Mer Rouge, la., one man\nis arrested charged with the mur-\nder of Watson Daniels\nand\nTlfcmas Richards. Six or seven\nmore are to be arrested. The\nDdes were discovered in a lake\nwhere they had been thrown by\nthe K. K. K. a the prosecuting\nauthorities prove their case, as\nthey eay they will, this type of\neecret society activity will be\nmuch discouraged. Secret mur-\nder is hot a custom which Amer-\nicans can encourage with safety\nto the nation.\nfSyracuse University Has\nPilsudski Is Poland's\nJCITY HALL\nSEA LINERS f\nJ\nI\n"Unkissed Kings"\nMilitary Ruler\nBATTERED IN\nHEAVY GALES\nGUARD IS\nCONTINUED\nDetectives Again Take Up Vigil "Affair Unfor-\ntunate," Says Mayor Officials Go Over Books\nof Town Clerk Cornell Expects\nSenator Borah says that Amer-\nica must aid Europe to prevent\na new war which he says this\ncountry will have to fight and\nfinance.\nSome say America\nwould and others say America\nwouldn't fight in a new Euro-\npean war. Who can tell? While\nthe other war was in progress"\nEuropeans solemnly said they\nwould not fight again. Their\nfear is gone, their experiences are\nlargely forgotten and they rcep\non the edge of war all the time.\nVessels Reach Port\nGreatly Damaged\nBuck 100-Mi - le\nHour\nWind and Waves 60;\nGERMANY'S\nPROPOSALS\nFALL FLAT\nPoincare Rejects Berlin\nPlan to Have U. S.\nGuarantee Frontier for\nThirty-Yea- r\nPeriod\nFrance Remains Sus-\npicious of Teutons.\n(Copyright 1922. By International\nNew Service.)\nLondon, Dec. 26 (I. N. S .)\nGerman proposals, submitted to\nSecretary\nof State Hughes\nthrough the French ambassador\nat Washington, to guarantee the\nGerman frontier for 30 years\nhave been turned down by\nPremier Poincare, of France, It\nwas learned this afternoon In the\nmost authoritiatfvc quarters.\nDetails of the program are not of-\nficially known but it Is understood\nthat Germany proposed through Jules\nJusserand, French ambassador to the\nUnited States that Great Britain,\nFrance, Germany and Italy enter into\na quadruple pact to guarantee the\nGerman boundaries for thirty years.\nGermany's offer was reported to\npropose maintenance of the present\nfrontier subject to withdrawal from\nthe pact by any power after a na-\ntional referendum.\nM. Poincare was said to have de-\nclined the proposals on the ground\nthat the French constitution did not\nprovide for any such referendum. The.\nFrench Premier was understood to\nhave taken the stand that Germany\nmight attempt to evade her obliga-\ntions under the agrement through a\n'faked" referendum.\nTwo detectives still stood guard over City Hall again today,\none at each end of the corridor which traverses the building.\nTheir watchful eyes were directed on ithe town clerk's office.\nDevelopments are expected today. A declaration that there\nis no shortage or that a settlement of (the alleged shortage has\nbeen made is expected to bo forthcoming.\nfeet in Height in Jour-\nney Across Atlantic.\nLondon. Dec. 26. (I. N. S.)\nA report that three trans-AtlaM- ic\nships were missing\nwas in circulation here today,\nbut was not confirmed.. Lloyds\nmarine agency said that they\nhad not received news of any\ndisasters at sea although vio-\nlent storms had been prevail-\ning on the North Atlantic for\nseveral days.\nBURGLARS IN\nKELLER HOME\nFollowing the assassination of the\nPresident of Poland Marshal Pilsudski\nwas appointed Chief of Staff of the\nPolish Army and placed the nation\nunder martial law, his troops being\nactual rulers.\nNew York, Dec. 26 All ocean\nliners arriving here today shew-\ned damage from the most terrific\nstorm that have swept the North.\nAtlantic In years Dlfeboats bad\nbeen washed away, rlttlngs de-\nstroyed and portholes smashed.\nThe wind blew lOO mies an hour\nrolling up waves 60 feet high.\nWhre no definite word had been\nreceived regarding disasters it was\nfeared that some ships had been lost\nat sea.\nShips arriving here reported pick-\ning Ui fragments of wireless indicat-\ning that vessels were to distress and\nwere in danger of foundering.\nLiifeboats Smasned.\nThe Red Star liner Zeeland arrived\nthree days overdue with her rails and\nlifeboats smashed.\nThe White Star liner Cedric which\narrived Christmas. was two days\noverdue.\nHurricane Abating.\nThe worst hurricane that has\nswent the North Atlantic In many\nJOHN A. LYNCH\nPASSES AWAY\nWas Former Leader of\nWheeler and Wilson\nBand.\nBORAH'S GERMAN\nPLAN CREATES\nSENATE STORM\nWhat guarantee that America\nwill remember any longer? Who\nwould have supposed Uncle Sam\nwould fight in the great war toe -fo - re\nhe did? What irritation\nwould be necessary to make him\nfight again? Immediately there\nwould be a large war party.\nMake no doubt of it.\nFive days are left in which to\nthink out our New Year reolu-tion- s .\nThink, carefully, think\npood ones. If possible, read some\ngood work on psychology before\nyou make them. The New Year's\nresolutions are a species of sug-\ngestion which may be made very\neffective if they are properly\nbacked up by the "will" as they\nused to say, and by the "imag-\nination" as they say now. Imag-\nine yourself being aa good, as\nwisp, and as useful as you resolve\nto be.\nSarah Bernhardt is better again.\nTwice she has come back from\nthe Valley of the Shadow, after\nthe doctors have said that hope\nwas gone.\nShe says,\n"I can't\nrest if I did, I would die."\nShe\nIs right, no doubt. Her mind has\nbeen go concentrated upon acting\nthat It must fail her if the power\nto act disappears. Nevertheless,\nat the last she must rest. From\nthis there is no escape unless, in-\ndeed, they have theatres in the\nbeyond where actress geniuses\nare permitted to appear.\nIn City Court, today, only four\ndrunks. Not like the Christmas\ndocket of years gone by when it\nwas no uncommon th'- - g\nfor 20 or\n30 drunks to be arraigned the\nmorning after. Bridgeport may\nnot be entirely dry but it is much\ndrier than it used to be.\nThe\ncelebrated\nChristmas with a tree. In the\nchapel he Joined in the singing.\nThere was a family reunion. The\nformer Crown Prince and his\nwife met the new Mrs. Hohenzol-ler- n\nand the children presented\nthe\ner\nwith a copy of his\nown book in a rich binding. Here\nis a pretty picture of a cheerful\nelderly man, enjoying his honey-\nmoon in the twilight of his days\nas any common person might who\nhad never - ntrlved\nvast war,\nnor had had any principal part\nin the slaughter of millions of his\nfellow irten. How is this\nThomas G. Lawrence and Frank\nCulver laid claim to the title of "Un-\nkissed Kings" of Syracuse (N. Y.)\nUniversity, where they, are students.\nCulver is the "Varsity football captain.\nCulver has lost his crown, however, a\ndizzy blonde waylaying him on a lone-\nly road and stealing a kiss.\nThat irregularities in the accounts\nof Town Clerk Clarence E. Winton\nwere\nsuspected was confirmed by\nMayor Fr\nAt-\n-\n-\n-\ntoday who up\nto this time has remained silent.\n"Unfortunate," Says Mayor.\n"It is a most unfortunate affair,"\nsaid the mayor when asked of devel-\nopments concerning the rumors about\nthe acounta of Town Cleric Winton.\n"We e\nauditing the books," the\nmayor continued,\n"butIdonotbe\nlieve there is anything wrong with\nthm. As far as I know there is\nnothing new in the situation."\nIntimating that further action of\na definite nature must come through\nCity Attorney John A. Cornell. Mayor\nAtwater said:\n"I\nhaven't been in\ntouch with the legal department as\nyet today."\nCity Treasurer John H. Williams\nwas closeted with City Auditor B ar-- m-i - r d\nKeating for several hours today.\nWith Auditor1 Keating's assistants,\nJohn Nlson and Deputy City Auditor\nWalter Garrity, Williams assisted in\nthe audit of some of the ci.ty books.\nWilliams paid that it was) the regular\nmonthly audit of his books.\nWinton "Shadowed."\nDetectives still shadow the move-\nments of Town Clerk Winton.\nTwo\nfrom police headquarters watched\nover Winton's home last night, while\nDetectives Mai one and Holbrook were\nstationed at City Hall today.\nCity Attorney John A. Cornell when\nasked of the affair that has caused a\nsensation in political circles declared\nthat something definite will come out\nof the maze of mystery that has hover-\ned over the office of the town clerk.\n"There must be some developments\ntoday," City Attorney Cornell said.\n"Certain things are to happen today\naid developments later will depend\nupon these things.\nUntil that time\nI do not care to make a statement."\nWinton Silent.\nMr. Cornell Paid that there was a\npossibility of a conference today be.\ntweon the officials involved and Town\nClork Winton.\nThis will be of short\nduration, he said, :& an extended one\nwill not he necesasry.\nCity Auditor Bernard Keating said\nthat he had nothing do say on the\nmatter.\nI have nothing to say," Town\nClerk Winton aaid when asked con-\ncerning the reports in circulation.\n"They are looking things up," he\nadded.\nMeanwhile the two detectives .Hani\nguard and dog the steps of the town\nclerk.\nWinton is confident of vindica-\ntion. Reports in circulation today\nwere to the effect that the alleged\nshortage in ci -t -\naccounts ranged\nfrom 3,000 to $7,000 .\nJohn A. Lynch, for over a quarter\nof a century identified with the\nWheeler and Wilson band of this\ncity, and for eighteen years its lead-\ner, passed away Sunday morning af-\nter a short illness of pneumonia, at\nthe Arcade llotel, where he had re-\nsided for a number of years. Mr.\nLynch was the son of the late John\nand Julia Coleman Lynch, who were\nearly settlers in this city. fife was\nborn at the home of his parents in\nGET JEWELRY\nThieves Force Rear Win-\ndow of Jewelry Man's\nHome Other Thefts\nReported.\nHenry F. Keller, of 348 Beechwood\navenue, treasurer and maniager of the\nFritz & Hawley Co-- ,\nreported to the\npolice today that while absent from\nhis home yesterday afternoon thieves\nmanaged to gain entrance bv forcing\na rear window and made off wltn a\nquantity of Jewelry valued at close to\n$300. Among the articles stolen were\nthree rings, a gold watch, a gold\nlav-alier-\nfour pairs of cuff links, three\npairs of earrings, two shirt studs, one\ncoral necklace, and $12 in cash.\nThe intruders evidently had plan-\nted the burglary carefully as Mr.\nKeller stated that he was not absent\nfrom the bouse a great while, and\nwas of the opinion that the thieves\nhad watched him depart from bis\nhome and then, entered.\nMyer Antel of 377 Myrtle avenue\nreported that thieves had made off\nwith $17 which was in the cash reg-\nister of his dry goods store at the\nsame address, some time during Sat-\nurday night. Entrance was gained\nthrough a cellar door.\nAutomobile thieves seem to be do-\ning a lucrative business in this city.\nHarry Unger of 261 Spring street, re-\nported that a black grip containing a\nlady's dress and other wearing apparel\nwas stolen from his car which he\nparked on Spring street.\nJftcon Starlon of 96 Steuben street\nreported that a white and red bicycle\nwas stolen from his rear yard Xma\nEve.\nyears was abating today after caus-\ning terrific damage to shipping.\nSteamship lines reported that all ves-\nsels were\nbut that none were\nmissing. The belated steamships were\nreporting by wireless.\nThree vessels were so badly battei"- -\nWashington, Dec. 2 6 A flood of\nreservations threatened todav to en-\ngulf Senator Borah's proposal for an\ninternational economic and disarma-\nment conference as Senator Lodge,\nand other Republican leaders sought\nto calm the angry verbal tempest it\nDRY ENFORCER\nSHOT TO DEATH\nbas already aroused.\ned that they will have to be refltte\nbefore they can set out for the re-\nturn voyage.\nThey are the cedric,\nZeeland and the United States.\nReports of the 100-mi- le\nan hour\ngale that lashed the ocean into moun-\ntainous waves led to fears that some\nvessels had been lost.\nSteubenville, Ohio. Dec 26\nShot\nFollowing a series of conferences\nheld by administration spokesmen it\nwas stated Lodge and his associates\nmight be willing to accespt the Borah\nplan as an amendment to the pending\nnavy supply bill provdided he in turn\nagreed to the resevations they were\nconsidering.\nthrough the head ad back, the body\nof Charles "Dixie" Blinn, prohibition\nenforcement agent was found early\ntoday in Marsh alley, a dark thor-\noughfare in the heart of Steubenville.\nThe shooting is attributed to Blinn's\nactivities in enforcing the cabaret act\nand his life has been threatened a\nENGINEER PINNED\nIN CAB, KILLED\nIN TRAIN PLUNGE\nEmough of the probable nature of\nthese reservations was conveyed to\nBoarah and other Senators standing\nwith him to convince them they\nwould be "destructive" of his pro-po s-\nand reduce it to a mere de-\nclaration of policy by the Senate re-\ngarding the German reparations mud-\ndle without making it mandatory on\n(Continued on Page Six .\nscore of times, policesay.\nPolice are without a definite clue\nto the murder. His clothes had been\nrifled and his revolver and pocket\nbook stolen.\nHis body was lying in\na muddy spot in the dark alley.\nGilbert street fifty seven years ago\nand at an early date evinced an un-\nusual Interest in music and became\nan adept at the violin at the age of\ntwelve years, appearing at many pub-\nlic affairs. At the age of seven years\nhe was a clog dancer with the old\nBridgeport Minstrels and continued\nwith them for a number of years\nwhen that famous organization was\nin its prime.\nMr. Lynch's musical ability was\nearly recognized and he became a\nmember of the Wheeler and Wilson\nband and then elected to its leader-\nship. During this time he was the\nleader of the orchestra at the old\nPark City theatre, owned by O. B.\nBunnell and more lately known as\nthe Plaza.\nHe was also an enlisted\nman with the National Guard fer over\ntwenty years and took an active par-\nticipation in all its affairs.\nAbout ten years ago Mr. Lynch re-\ntired from active association with the\nband but always maintained a keen\ninterest in all its affairs.\nThough of\na quiet, retiring disposition, "he made\nmany friends who will be sorry to\nlearn of his demise.\nMr. Lynch is\nsurvived by one brother Edward\nLynch, a plumbing contractor, and\nseveral nephews and nieces to mourn\nhis loss. The funeral will be held\nfrom the funeral parlors of Mullins,\nScott and Redgate, 293 Golden Hill\nstreet, Wednesday morning at eight-thirt - y\nand from St. Augustine's at\nnine o'clock. Burial will be in St.\nMichael's cemetery.\nDEATH\nMANIAC\nDEATH\nFREIGHT TRAINS\nIN DEVON CRASH\nPROBE INTO\nOF DERBY\nBEATEN TO\nTO BASE COAL\nPRICE ON COST\n(Fulton. N. Y., Dec. 26 (I. N. S .)\nA New York. Ontario & Western\ntrain left the rails two miles north\nof this city last night killing the en-\ngineer. William Youngs, of Oswego,\nand wrecking the engine and two\ncars.\nYoungs was found pinned in his\ncab, after the engine had turned tur-\ntle down an embankment. John R.\nFritz, Norwich, fireman, escaped ser-\nious Injury.\nAbout 300 yards north of the sub-\nstation known as "Arrowhead."\nthe\nrails spread, turning the engine into\nthe right. The engine plunged over\nthe 15 foot brk.\nwhere it turned\ncompletely over while the tank at-\ntached twisted off, leaving the two\nfreight cars overtimed and the pas-\nsenger coach tilted at a 30 degree\nangle on the side of the bank.\nf to the assistance and the two were\nMiddletown,\nDec. 26 Officials\nsoon on top of the man, and when\nOne track of the Naugatuck divi-\nsion of the New York, New Haven\nand Hartford railroad was blocked\nfor an hour. Just after 8:30 this morn-\ning, when a freight train taking the\nsiding at Baldwin's two miles above\nDevon, struck a freight train already\non the siding. There were no per-\nsonal injuries, the damage being oon-f lne - d\nto one badly smashed freight\ncar. Slippery rails are believed to\nhave cause the accident.\nthey had finally got Tallanelli under\nSEE CONVICTION\nOF HOODED GANG\ncontrol it was found that the .patient\nwas limp and exhausted.\nDr. Chester Waterman, then in\ncharge, was called and he examined\nthe man and found that he was bad-\nly injured. Two hours later at 8\no'clock, Tallanelli died.\nDr. John E. Liveland of thos city,\nCABINET SENT\nFOR KELLOGG\nMan Hurt When\nCar Hits Auto\nwho is acting medical examiner dur- -\nYeggs Crack Safe;\nFlee with $2,000\nChicago, Dec. 2 6. Yeggmen early\ntoday blew the door from the safe In\na branch office of Morris and Com-\npany, packers, and obtained $2,000 of\nlast Saturday's receipts.\nBridgeport's coal situation was to-\nday declared by the office of the Iocat\nfuel administrator to be "in as fa-\nvorable a condition as could be hoped\nfor in such an emergency."\nCoal shipments are being speeded\nup as much as possible and R. W.\nMiller, traffic manager for the Crane\nCompany and chairman of, the traffic\ncommittee of the Bridgeport Chamber\nof Commerce is aiding in the expedit-\ning of delayed shipments.\nIt was learned todav that Charles\nC. Wilson, certified public account-\nant, has consented to act as cost ac-\ncountant for the fuel administration\nhere and if any changes are made\nfrom the present "fair prices" they\nwill be predicted upon Mr. Wilson's\nanalysis of costs-\n-\nThe present prices are:\n$14.50 for 75 per cent, egg, 25 per\ncent. No. 1 buckwheat.\n14.75 for 75 per cent, stove. 25 per\ncent. No. 1 buckwheat.\n$15.50 for 75 per cent, nut, 25 per\ncent. pea.\ninp the brief absence from this city\nof Dr. J. Francis Calef, was called\nthe State Hospital today started a\nthorough investigation into the Christ-\nmas morning riot that resulted in the\ndeath of Pietro Tallanelli, of Derby,\na violently insane patient at the in-\nstitution who died of injuries receiv-\ned when he was being subdued by the\nattendants.\nTallantelll had all but one of his\nribs broken and his heart was\ncrushed in the struggle with the\nguards.\nThe four men who were to be ar-\nraigned in court today on the charge\nof manslaughter are John H. Walsh,\nJames Morrison, Thomas Tobin and\nDaniel Keef.\nTh arrst of the men was made by\nPolicemen Joswph P. Doherty and\nJohn Melin after the hospital 'author-\nities had made complaint and asked\nProsecuting Attorney B. F . Spencer\nto have the arrests made.\nAn autopsy of the body of the dead\nto the institution.\nAfter viewing\nthe body Dr. Loveland said death was\ndue to the injuries.\nThe autopsy was performed by Dr.\nLoveland.\nTwo of the attendants here are\nTO BE DISCHARCiK.D\nFROM BANKRUPTCY\nMatthew Hurley of 352 Carroll\navenue reported to the police today\nthat while driving along Main street\nbetween Franklin and East Washing-\nton streets, his automobile struck a\nsand car of the Connecticut Co. ,\nthe\nimpact of whteh caused Robert Wil-\nson of No. Washington avenue to be\nthrown from the car. He was rushed\nto St. Vincent's hospital suffering\nfrom a fractured skull where his con-\ndition was said today to be very\nserious.\nWashington. Dee. 26 I. N. S .)\nSenator Frank B. Kellogg, Republi-\ncan of Minnesota, defeated last No-\nvember for\nto the Senate,\nmay be chosen by President Harding\nas a successor to Secretary of the\nInterior A. B. Fall, who will retire\nfrom the cabinet within the next few\nmonths, according to reports in po-\nlitical circles here today.\nNo date has been definitely set for\nSecreatry Fall's retirement, but It is\ngenerally understood he will leave the\ncabinet at the comipletion of two\nyears' service next March.\nyoung men of about 25 to 30 years of\nMer Rouge. La.. Dec. 26 The state\nof Louisiana is so confident that its\ncase in the kidnapping and murder of\nWatt Daniels and Thomas Richards is\nstrong enough to convict even those\nwho may sympathize with persons\naccused of the crime that it will not\nneed to ask for a change of venue\nwhen the preliminary hearing begins,\nit was declared today. This hearing\nhas been definitely set for January 5\nat Bastrop.\nIt was reported that Oovernor\nParker would ask for a hearing at\nsome other place, but it is not be-\nlieved here that the change will Be\nmade.\n4 Houses Wrecked\nin Mexico Blast\nThe Standard Bottling-\n-\nCompany of\nthis city, wrnch petitioned for dis-\ncharge in the bankrupt court today,\nmet with no opposition on the part of\nthe creditors and the discharge will\nbe recommended by Joudge John J.\nKeogh.\nCentenarians to\nWestpcrt Is Sued\nfor Auto Accident\nKILLED ON TRACK\nWHILE HOMEBOUND\nHave Blow-O- ut\nj\nman disclosed twenty-thre- e\nbroKen\nribs, several of which were broken in\ntwo places and the man's heart crush-\ned.\nThe trouble started around 6 o'clock\nChristmas morning, when one of the\nattendants, whose name has not been\ndisclosed, went to Tallanelli's room in\nthe "Annex" where most of the crim-\ninal insane are kept.\nThe attend-\nant opened the door and greeted\nTa'.lenelli with a\n"Merry Christ-\nmas."\nAccording to the story told to\nthe medical examiner, Tallanelli in\nFlag Presented by\nWives of Rotarians\nAt the weekly luncheon of the Ro-\ntary Club, today. Sumner Simpson\nmade a report for the Public Affairs\nCommittee of which he is chairman.\nThe new Rotary flag, presetted to the\nclub by the wives of the members,\nwas-\n-\ndisplayed at the regular meeting\nfor the first time.\nage, while the other two are in the\nneighborhood of 60 years old.\nDr. Waterman said today that Tal-\nlanelli was a dangerous patient but\nhad not figured in any fights of any\nserious nature previously.\nCommitted Year Ago.\nTallanelli was committed to the in-\nstitution by an order of the Superior\nCourt in May, 1921.\nHe was ar-\nraigned 'in the Criminal Spperior\nCourt in New Haven on a charge of\nassault with Intent to kill his wife.\nThe records show that Tallanelli shot\nhis wife and then tried to commit\nsuicide.\nFollowing this he Jumped\nout of a second story window and\nfractured his leg.\nWhen he was brought to court he\nwas acquitted on grounds of insanity.\nAt this point Tallenelli mada an at-\ntack on the public defender in the\nNew Haven County Court, who had\nrepresented him.\nTallanelli was or-\ndered committed to the state hospital\nfor a term of five yearsi\nHe was 36 years old and leaves a\nwife.\nSan Antonio. Dec. 26 (I. It. S.)\n.When a barrel containing high ex-\nplosives exploded four houses were\ndestroyed and one rerson was killed\nand four others badly Injured, it was\nreported today from Mexico City. The\nexplosion took place Christmas morn-\ning.\nTO CONSIDER CIjAIMS.\nNew Haven. Dec. 26 (Bv The A.\np.) The body of John Kgan, 70.\n."i\nretired nntrnftor rf thi citv was stead of replying to the .remark, hit\nfound in the Cedar Hill yards 6T the j the attendant\non\nthe nose.\nThis\nSusie Sbody. of Norwalk, admin-\nistratrix of the' estate of John Sobody.\nwho. October 3. 1922. while a gratu-tiou- s\npassenger in the car of John\nKovacs, of Xorwalk. sustained an ry\nwhich later became infected,\ncausing lockjaw which resulted in his\ndeath, has brought suit 'against the\nTown of Westport and the Westport\nWaterbury Company in the Superior\nCourt for damages of $10,000. The\naccident occurred when the car in\nwhich Sobody was a passenger, hit a\nditch in the rond which was caused\nby a broken watiT realB- -\nNew York. Dec. 86 . A group\nof young fellers, each around lOO\nyears old, will meet here at a\ndinner In honor of Ezra Meeker\non December 29th. There will\nhe a very round feller named\nChuoncej M. Depew at this din-\nner. He win be the baby, being\nonly 88 years old.\nAll of the guests will bring\nstatements of 10O words, explain-\ning why they have lived so long\nand the reason. If any, why they\nshould jaot live to be 2O0.\nPost office official's report a larger\nbusiness this year than last year.\nPostal receipts were very heavy and\na large number of foreign money or.\n.i\ncent tft the nthAr Rifle.\nHertford started a fight and the attendant mv\nNew Tork, New Haven\nClerks are still busy handling holiday\nApparently mediately sought to put Tallenelli\ntrain some-\n-\ntack into his room and lock the\nIt was be-\n-\ndoor,\nthrough the )\nFinally Subdued,\ncut to his The scuffle began and in a few\nsminutes another attendant had come\nrailroad this morning,\nhe had been killed by ;\n:ime durlv the night,\nlieved he was walking\nyards to make a short\nhome.\nThe claims committee of the Com-\nmon Council will meet Thursday to\nconsider a number of claims for 4m-age- s\nand. petitions for abatement of\nmall Ail or ;ne nania\ncare of and read with much interest. \n\nPaee Two.\nTHE i?KIDGEPORT TIMES.\nTuesday, Dec. 26, 1922\nFighting Italian Envoy\nLived Here Before\nQuality and Charm\nTHstingtiisH\nHOWLAND'5\nEntrances In Main Street. Fairfield Avenue, and Cannon Street\nBridgeport, Conn.,\nTuesday, Dec. 26, 192\nThe Weather. Fair and warme\ntoday; Wednesday unsettled.\nn\n11\nSALAM\n"Xlie most Delicious Tea you can buy"\nWHITE BEMOANS LACK OF\nKANSAS INDUSTRIAL LAW\nBREAKER FOR TEST CASE\nWomen's warm serviceable\ncoats at reduced price $22.50.\nCoats that are roomy and comfortable coats\nthat are warm and serviceablecoats that are good\nlooking and stylish.\nThese coats are taken from our own stock\nand there is a wide variety of styles and fabrics on\nwhich we have made a reduction in the price to\nmove them quickly.\nRich fabrics on the Bolivia order good\nt\n-\n-\ni\nlUuyo\nnew Ambassador to the\nUnited States. Duke Qalaintn Caetani.\nhas reached his Washington post. The\nDuke has spent the greater part of\nhis life in America, having quit as a\nBy DOUGLAS G. TINSLEY,\nInternational News Service Staff\nCalifornia mining man in 1915 to join\nthe Italian Army, in which he won\nmany medals for valor in the World\nWar.\n17\nFreedom of speech and other con-\nstitutional safeguards were to be ju-\ndicially vindicated in Kansas or\ndragged in the dust.\nWhen the smoke of battle cleared\naway not only had no law been test-\ned but not even a trial had been held.\nToday free speech in Kansas is ex-\nactly what it has always been 'What-\never that is.\nViolator Sought\nHence the anxiety of the opponents\nof the industrial court law to have\nsomebody violate it again in order\nthat the test may be made.\nGovernor-\n-elect\nJonathan M. Davis,\nself-styl- ed\ndirt farmer and Democrat, says\nit is unnecessary. Davis says when\nhe gets through with the industrial\ncourt law it will no longer be an\nissue. Which is only another way of\nFREE SEED\nPROVISION\nIS KILLED\nKansas City, Kan.,\nDec. 26 . Want-\ned One first class violator of Kan-\nsas' Industrial Court Law.\nSuch is tho plaintive wail going up\nfrom one William Allen White, of\nEmporia, Kansas, and second fiddle\nin the "Henry and Me" case. Gov-\nernor Henry J. Allen, of Kansas, play-\ned first violin in the case which "blew\nup" at Emporia recently when the\ncounty attorney, acting on orders of\nAttorney General Richard Hopkins,\n,who In turn received his instructions\nfrom Governor Allen, had the case\nagainst White dismissed.\nivow tne industrial court law con\ntinues flying from the masthead with\nnone to say "nay." while William Al- -\ni\nsaying that he intends to have it re- -\nConnecticut Congress-\nmen Help Kill Appro-\npriation in House.\npealed by the forthcoming Kansas\nConnecticut, which cast four votes\nagiainst the free seeds appropriation,\nmay be said to have defeated the\nmeasure for the first time in the his-\ntory of Congress, for it failed to pass\nlen White, discomfited and shorn or\nhis avowed purpose to test its legal-\nity through all the high courts of the\nland in order to find out whether or\nnot "free speech" is a dead issue in\nthe Jayhawker state, walks the stage\nof Kansas politics as melancholy as\nthe Dane of Shakespeare's creation.\nBattle Invited\nWhen White defied the pet law of\nhis old-tim- e\nfriend. Governor Allen,\nduring the rail strike last summer\nand posted prominently in the win-\ndows of his newspaper placards ex-\npressing varying degrees of sympathy\nfor the striking\nshopmen and was\nduly arrested, the stage was all set\nfor a titanic court battle to test the\nvalidity of the industrial court law.\nthe House, sitting as a committee of\nLegislature which meets in January.\nAdvocates of the law want to know\nhowheisgoingtodoitwithaLeg-\nislature of an opposite political faith,\nwhich tho millennium not havte&g\narrived is expected to oppose Any-\nthing the Democratic governor advo-\ncates, the day not being so long past\nwhen, according to tradition. Demo-\ncrats in Kansas were hunted with\nhounds.\nBattle at Capitol\nAt any rate Kansas is in a ferment\nand the industrial court law is the\nferment..\nThe battle over the law\nwill be founght, but in the state capi-t -\nol\nat Topeka instead of in the court\nroom at Emporia.\n'he whole, by a margin of three votes.\nserviceable velours beautiful boucles fancy mixtures and good\nwearing and good looking heavy tweeds allwarm and nicely lined.\nShort jackets in the lot of stylish grey krimmer cloth or oi\nrich black cloth caracul the latter with fine fur collars.\nMany fur collared coats in the assortment.\nAll sizes in the lot and each and every coat has been reduced ir\nprice so that they are all offered now at the one special price\n$22.50.\nSecond floor, center\ncongressmen renn. xiison, liiynn\nand Merritt voted against the meas-\nure and Representative Freeman was\nnot present.\nThis is the first time in the history\nof the appropriation for free seeds\nin the agricultural appropriation that\nthe free seeds money has not been\nvoted. While it is possible that It\nmay be inserted again on a roll call\nvote to recommit again when final ac-\ntion is taken on the bill, the vote\ngives those opposed t. free seeds a\nstrong support.\nMembers\nof Conerejs from rvn- -\nwar inaugurated\non speak-eas. -\nes\n:n steubenville\nPLANS TO SLICE\nFEES GAINED IN\nMOTOR ARRESTS\nnecticut havp been orrooseri i the\nfree seeds practice for a number of\nyears, but heretofore they have al-\nways ben overruled. Support for tne\nfree seeds measure\ncomes\nmostly\nfrom the solid Democratic .touth and\na group of Republicans from the ag-\nricultural districts. The appropria-\ntion last year amounted to $360,000.\nSteubenvllle,\nOhio. Dec. 26 (By\nthe Associated Press) A fresh and\nvigorous warfare on "speak easies,"\nhip pocket vendors and "private par-\nlor parties" as well as the higher ups\nPrevent Influenza.\nThe Tonic and Laxative Effect of\nLaxative BROMO QULVINE Tablets\nwill keep the system in a healthy\ncondition and thus ward off all at.\ntacks1 of Colds. Grip or Influneza.\nSOc.\nin Jefferson county's alleged liquor\nIntroducing\nCreme Au Citron.\nA fragrant, refreshing cream that combines many-bea utifyin-\ng\nproperties.\nHartford. Dec. 26 . Robbins B.\nBtoeckel, Commissioner of Motor "V-\nehicles, would have the next legisla\nture adopt some plan wnereby an ar-\nrest of an offender against the motor\nvehicle laws would be unprofitable\nto those making the arresti "The duty\nof motor vehicle enforcement is not\ncentralized enough," he says in his\nunnur.l report to Governor E. J. Lake,\nand as one remedy he suggests estab-\nlishment of traffic courts.\nCommissioner Stoeckel\nconsiders\nthe question of air navigation, also.\nIn his report and suggrests that the\nmost available flying fields in the\nstate be charted so that whenever a\nplane alights in the state, the state\npolice department will have notice\nforthwith so that the police may as-\nsume control at once.\nLAKE SEARCH\nFOR TUG CORNELL\nIS BEING PUSHED\ncombine will be launched at once,\nprohibition officers announced today,\nas the result of the slaying last mid-\nnight of Charles\n"Dickey" Blinn,\nleader of a squad of eight dry agents.\nwith city police and\ncounty officials, the enforcement of-\nficers, believe the drive will result in\nwholesale arrests and the nailing\ndown of the Volstead lid tighter than\never before in this county.\nBut while planning the new move\nagainst liquor dealers officials admit-\nted they were baffled by the murder\nof Blinn, whose body with three bullet\nwounds, was found in a dark alley in\nthe Polish section of Steubenville.\nTwenty feet away lay the empty\npocketbook of the officer, his revolver\nwas missing.\nOnly one new theory regarding the\nmanner in which he met death was\nadvanced by police today that he\nwas not killed where his body was\nfound. Police pointed out that the\ntell tale pool of blood was missing.\n"Blinn undoubtedly was killed in\nRadiant robes for\nevening wear.\nSparkling, brilliant radiating, gleaming, skimmer\ning beams of beauty from the thousands of spangles-\n-\nThese\nare the new spangled robes which are specially designed\nfor the making of lovely evening gowns.\nThey are shown in opal and black and many rich\nshades and coloring and are the new length in keeping\nwith the latest mode.\nRather unusual values, too priced in easy stages\nfrom $19.50 to $35.\nSpecial assortment of metal cloths for robes at $7.50\nyard.\nMain floor, right center, rear\nConlin Company\nBridgeport's Leading\nWall Paper & Paint House\nWhole-sal- e\nRetail\n70-7-2\nElm St.\nBridgeport, Conn.\nCleveland, Dec. 26 (By The A. P.)\nA vigorous search for the tug Cor-\nnell, which disappeared last Thurs-\nday, was continued today.\nnotwith-\nstanding that the vessel with its crew\nof eight practically was given up as\nlost last night.\nActing on orders from Washington,\nH. B. Shaver, superintendent of the\ngovernment flying field, here, was pre-\npared to aid in the search today. The\nShaver planned to assign at least one\nairplane to fly over Lake Erie.\nThe\ntugs Tennessee and T. C. Lutz, which\nput into Ashtabula harbor after\nworking along the shore westward\nfrom Erie yesterday and several other\ntugs, also were ready to resume the\nsearch.\nCreme au Citron unites the advantages of a perfect\ncleansing cream a skin food, and has the effect of the ac-\ntive beautifying properties of the lemon.\nIt acts as a bleach for a skin darkened by outdoor ex-\nposure and prevents and relieves chapping and sunburn.\nThis makes it invaluable for the woman who motors or\nengages in other outdoor activities.\nBeing mildly astringent, it closes the pores, refines the\nskin, helps to forestall and eradicate wrinkles, and reduces\npuffiness.\nIts stimulating effect promotes active functioning of\nthe glands of the skin, as well as free circulation of the\nblood through the tiny capillaries, thus clearing the skin\nof blemishes. It removes dead particles of surface cuticle,\nleaving the skin fresh and transparent.\nlournay, the maker, is the only maker also of a face\npowder that will blend perfectly with any complexion. It\ncontains no lead or any injurious substance and therefore\nmay be used on the most delicate skin.\nEither sell for $1, but to introduce them for a limited\ntime we will sell one jar of Creme au Citron and one box\nof Lournay face powder both for the price of one, $1.\nMain floor, left, center\nSilk hosiery\nfor all occasions.\nThe smartest hops have them, the smartest women\nCops Here Warned\nof Theft by Radio\nThe Bridgeport police for the first\ntime received a radio warning' of auto-\nmobiles being stolen when Detroit\nsent word of the theft of two ma-\nchines. The message was received on\na local outfit and delivered to the\npolice.\nsome resort while on a raiding excur-\nsion and his body hidden in the alley,"\nsaid Sergeant Richard Edgerly of the\nSteubenville police force.\n"Had he\nmet death in the alley there would\nhave been big blood blots on the pave-\nment."\nlilinn, known to his friends as the\n"marked man of the bootleggers'\nwho operated from his headquarters\nin Richmond. Ohio, is the fifth Jeffer-\nson county prohibition officer to meet\ndeath at the hands of unknown gun-\nmen.\nLess than a year ago Mike\nVeltrie was lured into an automobile,\nshot and his body thrown from the\ncar along an isolated country road.\nHOLIDAYlNROME\nRIOTOUS AFFAIR\n"Hoover"\nnew lot\ncleaners\narrived.\nCharter Commission\nto Meet Tomorrow\nThe cause of the disappearance\nremains a mystery. No report of any\ndefect in the boat has been made\nwithin the recent weeks, according\nto Captain Thomas W. Gould, United\nStates inspector of hulla.\nThe boat\nwas last inspected in August and was\npronounced seaworthy, he said.\nRepairs were made to the fire box\nlast Wednesday, according to Captain\nThomas Johnson, mechanical super-\nintendent for the Great Lakes Towing\ncompany former owner of the tug. A\nsmall leak developed, he said, but it\nwas properly repai-e-\nd.\nLeaks of this\nsort occur frequently, he added, and\nare not ordinarily dangerous.\nWilliam Nantell, one of the en-\ngineers of the tug. worked until late\nWednesday night making repairs to\nget the boat in readiness to sail\nThursday, his wife declared.\nThe tug left here Thursday for Buf-\nfalo, where it was to be delivered to\nrepresentatives of a Syracuse firm.\nThe Charter Revision Commission\nwill hold a meetiu? tomorrow after-\nnoon in Mayor Fred At water's office\nto consider further revisions in the\ncity charter.\nThe committee has\nadopted a tentative plan for the re-\nvision of the charter.\nFinal adop.\ntion before a report to the Common\nCouncil is made will take place to-\nmorrow afternoon.\nTho revisions will be reported to\nnext Monday night's meeting of ihe\nCommon Council and after beins\npassed by that body will go to the\nlegislature for final adoption.\nTwo shipments came in Saturday morning so that\nwe were able to fill all orders at the last moment and also\ngives us a stock to draw from to fill your order promptly\nif you have decided to put that Christmas money into one\nof these labor saving "Hoover" vacuum cleaners.\nYou may make an initial payment and the balance on\nclub payment plan if you wish. If you haven't seen them\nlet us demonstrate them and show you their advantages.\nMain floor, Fairfield Ave. aisle\nRome, Dec. 26 . A great number of\nfights between the Fascisti and Com\nmunists marked the Christmas festi-\nvities throughout Italy. At Turin, a\ncommunist shot a member of the F a-c is -\nti\nand in retaliation the Fascisti\nburned down two Socialist clubs.\nIn disturbances at Bracclano com-\nmunists killed a member of the Fas-\ncist! and wounded several.\nwear them. They are lull tasnioned. ana maae oi xne\nwhich intended, to use It on the Erie ' finoaT vP Cflppprl Slllc\ncanal. It should have reached Buf-\n-\nMcCallum silk hosiery in a wade range of styles,\nfalo, Friday. The weather\nwas\nweights and colors,\nclear.\nBesides Xante1!, the crew included:\nCaptain Harry Brault. Captain Ed-\nward Kemmet. W'lliam Grlerson. en - -\nMain floor, left, center\nTHE HOWLAND DRY GOODS CO\nMakes a Family Supply\nof Cough Remedy\ntnneer; Michael Paytosh. Thomas\nHewitt. Charles Christ and H. Seidera,\nfiremen\nAll resided In Cleveland.\nRealty better than rearty-m nd - e\ncougrh syrup, nntl waves about BS\nPERSONALS\nMONEY PROBLEM BOBS\nCP IN RUHR MIX UP\nlidhilj ajiu quit-Ki-\nireiirvi.\nruins of Carthage, says the Echo, but\naccording to the Savant. Ernest Babe-Io- n,\nthe government has decided not\nto accept the offer because of the of-\nficial red tape involved.\nPRINCE TAKES LOWLY JOB.\nDerby Officials Are\nNamed by Mayor\nDerby, Dec. 2 6.\nMayor-ele- ct\nFrank\nJ. Conway has announced his offi-\ncial family for the next two years.\nThe list oi the city officials appointed\nby the mayor-ele-\nct\nfollows:\nAssistant city clerk. Miss Charlotte\nL. Colwell; Tax collector and com-\nmissioner of charities, Frank Buck-\nley; Street commissioner.\nWilliam\nSaunders; Police commissioner.\nJo-\nseph V. Casey; Fire commissioner.\nDennis Cullen; Corporation counsel.\nAtty. John J. O'Connell; Health offi-\ncer, Dr. T. F . Plunkett; Plumbing in-\nspector, Salvatore Pascucillo; Assis-\ntant plumbing inspector, John Mc-\nCarthy; Superintendent of the fire\nSIX DEATHS VIA\nBOOTLEG ROUTE\nPaul Pilosa the well known barber\nof the firm of Meyers ft Gaito of Fair-\nfield avenue, is going to Providence\nwith his wife to spend the holidays,\nwith his parents. Paul is one of the\nmost popular tonsorial artists in town.\nFLOWERS FOR TABLE\nDECORATIONS\nParis, Dec. 2 6. One of the ques.\ntlous attendant upon possible action\nin 'the Rhineland is that of the money\nsupply, says the Matin.\nThe experts\nare at a loss to decide whether, in the\nevent that the Ruher basinis separated\nfrom the rest of Germany by the cus-\ntoms barrier, it will continue to re-\nceive paper money from Berlin. It Is\nadmitted that the introduction of\nforeign money into France would\nraise serious difficulties.\nWOMEN WIIJj HOED\nINDUSTRIAL PARLEY\nNew Tork. Dec. 26 . While polict\nrecords show that yesterday was the\ndriest" Christmas in New York's his-\ntory, six deaths were attributed by po-\nlice to bootleg liquor. Autopsies will\nbe performed on the bodies of the\nMies Betty Coates. a student at\nSmith college, and Miss Catherine\nCoates, who attends New Rochelle col-\nlege, are the guests of their parents,\nMr. and Mrs. James A. Coats of Cen-\nter street. Fairfield, over the holidays.\nalarm, William Lenehan; Chief of the\nfire department, Edward Cotter; First\nassistant. Michael Fox; Second assis\ntant. George C. Christensen; Sealer of\nI\nweights and\nmeasures.\nWilliam\nAnnouncement is made of the en-\n-\nsix five men and one woman to-\nday. All of the bodies were taken\nto the morgue pending the medical\nexamination.\nThreat of prohibition authorities to\ncitv ns dr--\ne\nover the holiday\nBren- -\ngagement of Miss Madge Louise Hol- -\nSweeney; Assessor, James J\nnan.\nlely sister of Mrs. George W. Karch\nof Jersey City, N. J., and William J\nIf you combined the curative proper-\nties of every known " re adv -m a de-\n"\neongh\nremedy, you probably could not get as\nmuch real curative power as there is in\nthis simple\nhome-mad- e\ncough syrup,\nwhich is easily prepared in a\nGet from anv druggist " 2 ounces oi\nPinex, pour it into a pint bottle and\nfill the bottle with syrup, usinu either\nplain granulated sugar syrup, clarified\nmolasses, honev, or corn evnip, as de-\nsired. The result is a full pint of\nreally better cough syrup than you could\nbuy ready-mad- e\nfor three times the\nmoney.\n"Tastes pleasant and never\nspoils.\nThis Pinex and Svrup preparation gets\nricht at the cause of a cough and gives\nalmost immediate relief. It loosens the\nphlegm, stops the nasty throat tickle\nand heals the sore, irritated membranes\nso gently and easily that it is really\nastonishing.\nA day's use will usually overcome the\nordinary cough and for bronchitis, croup,\nhoarseness and bronchial asthma, there\nis nothing better.\nPinex is a most valuable concentrated\ncompound of genuine Xorwav pine ex-\ntract, and has been used for generations\nto break up severe coughs.\nTo avoid disappointment, ask your\ndruggist for "2\nounces of Pinex" with\nfull directions, ar.d don't accept any-\nthing else. Guaranteed to give absolute\nsatisfaction or money promptly re-\nfunded. The Pinex Co. ,\nFt. Wayne,\ntnd.\nTHOMSON COMPANY\nBlaerys. son of Mr. and Mrs. John\n..\nnth amendment contemplated\nIS INCORPORATED\nCopenhagen, Dec. 26 (I. N. S .)\nPrince Aage, a ne.phew of Dowager\nQueen Alexander of England, left to-\nday to Join the French Foreign Le-\ngion the section of the French Army\nmade up of all classes of rpersons\nfrom nobles to derelicts. The Prince\nlost all his money in tbe recent fail-\nure of a bank.\n"It is nothing to lose courage over,\nhe said.\nNAMED THRACE CCMMANDKlv.\nAthena Dec. 26 (T. A S.) Min-\nister of War General Pamyalos toda7\nwas appointed commanderVn-chie- f\nof\nthe government troops in IThrace in\nan effort to allay ;he mutin that has\nbeen affecting that section of the\narmy. Part of the troops of the\nThracian army have made common\ncause with Bulgarians anil Turks in\ndemnding autonomy fo\nthat re-\n-\non\n1\nFOR QUICKEST ANT\nBEST RESUL TS USE\nTIMES WANT ADb.\nWashington. Dec. 2 6 (By The As-\nsociated Press.) More than 100 na-t lo - al\norganizations of women have\nbeen invited to send delegates to a\nwomen's industrial conference here\nJanuary 11 to 13, the Women's Bu-\nreau of the Department of Labor an-\nnounced today. The speakers will\ninclude women\nemployment man.\naaers and women workers, manufac-\nturers and factory inspectors, public\nhealth experts, industrial\ns:atisti\ncians. economists and government aa\nministrators.\nBlagys of Balmforth street. Black vor the whole year had its effect so\nRock.\nliar as public drinking was concerned,\nFairfield High SchOOl orv\nPFor\nJe nrtt time Jrtttto the\nthe mem--\n.\nw est\nAlUmm MeetS TomOrrOW Side court not a defendant was\n"Common sense\ndoes more to pre-\nvent sickness than\ndrugs. There is no\nsubstitne for proper\nexercise\nof the\nbrain."\nThe Thomson Co.,\nBridgeport, has\nbeen incorporated to deal in wearing\napparel, capital, $105,000; to begin\nwith $1,000: incorporators: Harry T.\nHyatt. Harold R. Eastwood and Frank\nA. Blackman.\norougni lu\nmen. uu\nc\n.m.o.\n-\nFairfield. Dec. 26. Frederick Pe- -\nintoxication.\nterson of the class of 1920, has been j Bellevue hospital reported that only\nchosen ia preside as chairman\n12 persons suffering rom alcoholism\nDR. BRKSXAinX WILL\nADDRESS WEI-PAR- E\nBUREAU\nS25.0O0 TO HELP\nEXCAVATE RUINS\norganization of the Fairfield High were treated there vester day. That is\nschool alumni Wednesday evening in the iowest number for Christmas Day\nLibrary\n! all. W. E. Smith, school su- -\ni\nin lne higtory of the institution,\nperintendent will speak.\nMinor raids were made by prohibi- -\nBesides the election of regular of-jj -\nagents,\nfleers, various committees will be\nChiropractic will help yon\nP. SPROVIERO\nBridgeport's Busy\nCHIROPRACTOR\n1188 Main St., Newfleld Bids- -\nDr. John F. Bresnahan of the\nBridgeport Hospital will speak at the\nopen meeting of the Jewish Welfare\nBureau in the T. M. H. A. building\nSunday evening, January 14th, Thi\npublic is cordially Invited to attend.\nParis, Dec. 26. American archae-\nologists have offered a guarantee of\n$25,000 a year for 14 years towards\nthe expenses of excavations in the\nnamed to aid on high school work,\nathletics and social activities.\nAdvertise In The Times \n\nTuesday, Dec. 26, 1922\nXJAfcJ H K 1 J Mi H'jtJ KT TLMKS.\nPace Three.\nALLIES HELD GREEK REF'JBS IN CONSTANTINOPLE\nXMAS SEALS\nNET $1,85\nTheSmlthMurrayCo.\nio6t Main St. and uu tojg f&irBdd Ave.\nBridgeport's Busy Cash Store\nA Special Offering of Desirable\n-\nDress Goods\nXMAS SERMON\nOF DR. DAY\nDuring the morning service at the\nUnited\nchurch Sunday, the quar-\ntette and vested\nchoir rendered\nHousely's beautiful cantata "The Na-\ntivity."\nDr. Wm. Horace Day preach-\ned the Christmas sermon,\n"Follow-\ning Your Star."\n"Every man needs to have a star,"\nsaid Dr. Day, "a vision of what his\nlife might and should be, a vivd and\nennolbling aspiration. The world is\nfull of sinless, purposeless people. No\ndrifter ever arrives. The multitude\nis blind and hesitates before under-\n-\ntaking anything better.\n'Hitch your\n$\nJ00\nA hig-- grade mill sent us a big lot of\nsample pieces of Dress Goods. These pieces\nare from\nto1\nyard length, suitable for\nwomen's skirts. Displayed in plaid and\nstripe patterns. If they were cut from (till\npieces, would sell for at least 3.00 a yard,\nheavy and light weight quality.\na length\nThey are of\nwagon to a star. has come sound-\ning down the years since Emerson.\nThere is no class no condition that\nescapes the deadening effect of the\nstarless life.\nThere is no class or\ncondition which cannot hove hope to\nhave the aspirations which the star\nsymbolizes.\nThe star and its light\ncame to thos'e aged men of privilege\nthe Magi of the East. The light broke\nupon the poor men of mature years\nas they fed their flocks by night.\nIt came to youth, to that virgin mother\nwhom the world has risen up to call\nblessed. It came to sill;. it comes to\nall. Be sure that you have your star."\n'Tn the day dream, the lad looks\nforward, aspires and hopes and thinks\nthat all things will come without ef-\nfort. But the wise man seeks his\nSalesman Samples of Woolen Materials\nSixteen hundred and fifty-fo-\nur\ndol.\nJnd\nty-r- fx\ncenU v a rolled\ned\nyear On the sule of Christmas\nseals in the public\nand parochial\nschools of the city. Thit-\n-\nio 174 &!\nless than last year's to:l.\nFVanklin school was far over Its\ntoial for lajrt year but because $15.61\n"w as stolen from a teacher's dsk. it\na only possible to turn In $15.89.\nTh school amounts, and th- -\nchil-\ndren selling the largest amounts, are\nas follows:\nProspect. $80.19, Peter\nCrosby and Kelmr. Qlubt; Jefferson.\n$71.95. Vle Tevolltz and Mirv Mor- 'nl - s;\nEllas Howe,\n$2-.- .\nWalter Tread-wa-\ny\nand Grace Bailey; T,ongfel!ow\nand Jackson. $48, Clifford HafrberR\nand Margaret Kellv: City Normal,\nMaplewood. $102.71, tt'escott Hough-\nton and Marion Hutchinson: Wash-\nington, $10.71 . Arthur Abele Kdith\nRusso and Louise Arnold; Wheeler.\n$30.41 .\n.Sayvatore Serofani and Mary\nBiazza: Webster, $15, Gerald John\nson a,nd\nJTraio-i - e\n:vfarc.nantonio-Shelton-\n.\nS55, Arthur Bromley\nand\nBarbara. Iord; Isia.nd Brnok. $18.67,\n&ul SeboMs and FlsSe Yakiwezuk;\nBardsley. $50, Fred Thrme and\nFrances Myers; Staples. $20, Terry\nRomano and Anetta. Roberts- Bar.\nnum. $59.\nR 8. Allen TerwilUrer and\nMildred W!lintcton: Garfield. $14;\nKossuth s.reet High $15; Walters,\nville.\n$31.46,\nAndrew\nKandrak.\nMathew Brescia and Florence WaJ\nFrank. n . $15.89. Sidney Miller and\nEsther Hugo; Lincoln, $100.49, Geo\nBurRess. Helen Frland; Summer,\nfield. $77.75. William Miller and\nGoldle Kllnko: Roger Sherman. $25\nCharles Tiorjey ajid Grace Penning-\nton; MoKinley,\nClarence Ford\nWilliam Hutton and Joseich Russo\nBlack Rock. $69.01 . Harry Leib-n- s .\nberg and Verna Treat; S 'T -r.rt - a ,\n$33.96. Jack Eckert and Vera Hous\nton: Bryan. JSS.L 'U, Janes Wi o\nand rorothy Dietz; VVhi tier, $37.23 .\nWilliam railey and Marion\nHart-stei- n:\nRead. $20; Hail. $5i,\n. Sterihen\nlolvak and Helen Banalier; Mad. -- : on,\n$105.37. Harold Cnin.-\n-\ntind Ipta.\nMost of the pieces in the lot are of Vi yard\nlength and 54 inches wide. Can be used for\npatch work, iron holders, bags for water bottles 10c\nand many other uses. Thev are strictly all wool\nfabrics.\na length\nstar and as soon as he has found\nFleisher's Knitting Worsted for\nDainty Sweaters\nNow that Xmas is over vou will natur\nally want to have something to do in youi\nmore\nj\nrr\nii\nlH\nrr\niHwiimhiiiiiHhMI mMMlMJlrf\n.\nHMMMM\niri\nAssisted by American bluejackets, British Tommie-\n-\nloa.lou tiie S. z.\n. ndeas, a Greek refugee ship cii .rtered in\ntime by t'ie Red Cross, with Greeks who fled from Const a ntil ople when the Turks became more and more\nMore tii "in 0.000 persons were put aboard thu big ship in three boura amid heartrending scenes.\nleisure moments. VVliar could be a\nenjoyable pastime than the making\nof a sweater for yourself or chil-\ndren7 Here is a yarn especially\nsuitable for seasonable sweaters.\nPlain Knitting WorsJed\n85c a halL\nHeather Mixture Knitting Wor-\nsted\n93c a\nIt, he follows it. The Magi, when\nthey saw His star in the East, crossed\nthe wide deserts, over the lofty moun-\ntains, and through the deep rivers, de-\nfying perils; and did not give up when\nthe star itself faded in the white mid-\nday of Jerusalem. They followed the\nlight that they had. That Is the great\nthing for us. Does all your hope and\naspiration find realization in aciion.\nor are you content to aspire and yet\ntoo slothful to act? Are we putting\ninto action the best light that we\nhave? Be sure that you follow you\nstar " rrged Dr. Day.\n"The v !se men saw the star and\nthey were ready to follow it with\nfearless bravery because they had\ncome to know it was His star. Tbev\nmade His star their star and that\nstar led them to the manger in Beth-\nlehem," said Dr. Day.\n"Today we\ncome with millions that we too may\nbow at the manner in Bethlehem; and\nfinding Him, may find all we need\nfor ourselves, rnd may help others\nto all that they need. We seek the\nfullness of life and we shall find\nit as millions more shall find It to-\nday as we come and bow before\nHim. Be sure you star is His star."\nnrqc r iwR&E 0.S.\nI.r.rd: Hailen, $4. Vincent IXs s -s si o-\n,\ni\nMichael Krauae and Ksuherine\nBurns; Capitol, $10, Fred Marches!\nand Louise Smllh; Main Higrh school,\n$168.42; Congress High. $86.76: Sa-\n-\n'\nC. GIVEN\nRPORAL FOR\nEMPLOYMENT\nON INCREASE\nF R STRATFORD CO\nTed Heart, $50. Howird Kreutter.\nWilliam, Beloin and Anna i.' .iruy;; St.\nCharles, $.;4.06 . Thomas Fennel! and\nAnna Iane; &t. Augustine's, $17 60.\nMEUSE ATTACK\nDress-u- p\nthe Home for the New\nYear with New Curtains\nWere you considering getting some new Curtains?\nIf you have you will surely be interested in this offering\nof Marquisette, Voile or Scrim Curtains. They are of a\nqualitv that makes them an unusual value and at a price\nStratford, Dec. 26 . The program\nfor the\nlecture course of the\nStratford Library associatipn has\nbeen completed, and made public by\nAliss Frances R. Russeli. librarian.\nWashington, Dec. 26 Employment\nincreased in 31 industries and de-\ncreased in 12 during Novemtoer, the\nBureau of Labor Statistics of the De-\npartment of Labor announced today\nin making public its monthly survey\nof conditions in 3.233 representative\nBoston, Df". 26. It was a corporal\nwho\ncaptuv'.- -\nd\nand held the last\nTHERMOMETER 78,\nXMAS, IN TEXAS\nheights of L;ie Meuse between Octo\nber 23 and 28, i91b according to an esiaonsnments in is njanuiacturmg\ntha means a Bargain.\nofficial citati. n received at the First\nAmong speakers who will be heard\ni\nthis season are Dean Charles H.\nBrown and Professor William Lyon\nPhelp- - of Yale.\n.\nTicke s\nii'.y be ub.\ntnined a the library.\nIctwe On rIurkey.\nI\nDean Brown will be the first\nspeaker of the 19?3 course.\nHe wll.\ni\nbe heard the eveining\nof Friday\nJanuary 19. on\n"Impressions of Tur.\n'key."\nDr K. R. Baumgr. rdt w-i-l!\nbe\nthe second speaker. On Friday, Feb.\n'\nruary 2. he will H peak on "The Trend\nof Modern Thought."\nArthur K. Peck will be the lec-Itur- er\nFriday evening, February 16.\nGREFKS FIRM ON\nTURKISH STAND\nLondon, Dec. 26 . Greece has re-\nfused to accede to the Turkish de-\nmand for the withdrawal of the Greek\npatriarch from Constantinople.\nre-\ngardless of the decision of the Allied\npowers, according to an Exchange\nTelegrapri company dispatch from\nAthens today.\nThe dispatch quoted the Greek pre-\nmier as declaring- that the question Is\none of f'r" national importance and\n,\n.\n-\n-\ngovernment is not able\nniuusLiies. I'ayrun increases ior tne\nmonth also were shown In 31 indus-\ntries, jut in four cases these were not\nidenticail with those in which em-\nployment gained. The report cover-\ned 1,556,537 employes, whose wages\nduring the payroll period considered\namounted to $48,961,271.\nThe car building and repairing in-\ndustry continued to lead the increase\nin employment with a gain of 7.9 per\ncent. This, however, was half the\nSeptember increase and considerably\nless than in October.\nStamped ware,\ncotton manufactures and agricultural\nimplements required from 6.3 to 7.5\nRuffled Scrim Curtains\nwith tie-ba- ck\nand fine hem-\nstitching. A curtain that\nwill give\nlong service.\nHeavy quality. Full length\nand width .\n$1.00\nHenisf itched Scrim Cur-\ntains. Made of fine qualitv\nmaterial. Plain patterns.\nCut full length 95c a Pr-\n-\nRuffled Voile Curtains, of\nheavy woven quality made\nwith tie- ba- ck\nand hem-\nstitching. They are of 2Vi\nyard length good width.\ntoo\n$21 .SO a i"-\n-\nPlain Marquisette Cur-\ntains with hemstitching and\nneat lace edge. Fine tex-\nture.\nGood lenfrth and\nwidth\n$1.19 a Pr-\n-\nArmy Corps ...ea headou artery today.\nJames A. Cresswell. then corporai of\nCo. K, 101-\n-\nnfanty, 26th Division,\nnow going t sehooil here, was. the\nman, and his teat has gained for him\ntae Distinguished Service Cross.\nThe citation said that Crtsswell\nshowed extraordienry heroism in ac-\ntion north of\nerdun October 26\n19 IS, and "in ti.e desperate attack\nof the 101st Infanti.-\n-\nhe captured and\nheld the last heigh'..; of the Meuse\nbetween the 23d ana 2Stth of Octo-\nber, 191S.\n"Corporal Cresswell, having suc-\nceeded to the command of his pla-\ntoon, displayed the utmost bra ery\nand fearlessness in personally leading\nhis platoon in repeated attacks\nagainst the enemy during which he\nexposed himself with great courage.\nOn October 26, with utter disregard\nof danger, he personally led an at-\ntack, personally wiping out a group\nof four machine-gu- n\nnests. He went\nwithout rest and sleep to the point\nof exhaustion, and his personal valor\nand bravery gave added impetus to\nhis men, so tnat under his able lead-\n-\nper cent more workers in November\nThe to surrender.\nthan in the preceding month\nHis talk will be entitled "A Med-\niterranean Tour," and will be illus.\ntrated. H. G Outrnnder on Friday\nevening March 2, will speak on the\ntopic "Picturesque Glimpses of Eu-\nrope."\nThis talk will also be illus-\ntrated.\nTho concluding lecture of the\ncourse will be civen by Professor\nPhelps of Tale on Wednesday even-\ning, March 14. Professor Phelps"\ntopic wttl be "Contemporary Hooks."\nChicago,\nDec.\n26. The United\nStates basked In record warm temper\natures for Christmas Eay. according\nto reports available today. flinta\nClaus returned to his home lr the\ncold north without experiencing zero\nTVv --\nher in any part of the count,\nThe highest reading was recorded\nat Fort Worth, and San Antonio,\nTexas, and New Orleans, La.,\nwhere\nthe thermometer registered 7 8 de-\ngrees.\nKansas City Mo.,\nreported a tern,\nperature only ten degrees lower, the\nWarmesC Christmas ever officially\nthere.\nChicago had the hottest Christmas\nIn years with tlve mercury reaching\n4 5 at five o'clock in the afternoon\nTn the northwest, visited recently\nby cold waves that s?nt the mercury\nto 36 below zero, plus temperatures\nprevailed yesterday. Towns (n Mon-\ntana and North Tiko:a recorded\nreadings abo-- e\nfreezing.\nBirmingham. Ala., weather officials\nEnid all previou.--i records for warmth\non Christmas Day tvfre broken. The\nsame condition obtained In Des\nMoires, Iowa.\nHighest temperature readings yes-\nterday in the eastern staea ranged\nfrom 40 degrees at Boston to 86 ai\nA lanta, C eorgia.\nTheSmlth'M urrnyOh ,\ngreatest payroll increases were re-\nported in car building and repairing,\ncotton manufacturing,\nagricultural\nimplements and shipbuilding, ranging\nfrom 12 to 13. S per cent.\nRemember Everybody\nLikes Candy.\nWHITMAN'S\nNEW BERGDOLL\nSEARGK STARTS\nine pottery industry, due to con-\ntinuation of the strike in November,\nshowed a decrease of 38.3 per cent,\nin the total of emiployes and 42 per\ncent, in the total of payrolls as com-\npared with October, nd seasonal in-\ndustries like women's clothing,\nmil-\nlinery and lace goods, and brick man-\nufacture reported employment de-\nclines of from 3.1 to S.3 per cent\nWomen's clothing:, which showed the\nheaviest employment decrease in th'\nseasonal industries, also led in the\npayroll decline with 13.3 per cent.\nwhile millinery and lace goos, petro-\n-\ni\nieum and fertilizers each reported pay-\nroll drorps of 5 per cent.\nj ership all the new objectives during\nthose dates were eainured, until the\nplatoon itself was relieved on October\n29."\nThe decoration for Coporal Cress-we- ll\nwas one of eight for New Fng-- i\nlanders received at armv ri"r,dn:iar-\n-\nSeattle, Wash.,\nDec. 26 . (By tne\nA. P .) Search for Grover Cleveland\nBergdol!. who escaped i May 1920 ters here rec nt:y Lieutenai t John\nin truly artistic packages and\narlety of assortments. Give a dot\nof WHITMAN'S SAMPLES of\nuperior reputation for quality.\nTHE CYRUS\nPHARMACY\nBridgeport Agency\nFAIRFIELD AVE.\nCornel Court land Street.\nwhile serving a five year sentence fo\n"Red Flag" Chant Marks\nDeath of Rand Rebels UliI iiJrA.5!S5 'Tport\non ?.\nBEUiXAP STOCK INCREASE.\nT\nt\n.\n.\n..\n.,.\n"\nV. .... ..\n.....\nI I..\nThe Belknap Manufacturing- Com- -\npany of this oitv has notified the\nSecretary of State of its intention to\nincrease the capital stock of the firm\noy a report tnat ne had been seen\nin a restaurant. L. Seaver Hamilton,\nproprietor, told police that one of the\nthree men who ate In his cafe looked\nvery much like published pictures of\nBergdoll and bore a scrutiny uneasily.\nI\ntjj2\nj\nfrom $30,000 to $400,000. This Is an\nincrease of 1.333 jer cet.\nWEJDEARK MEETING.\ntl. Field. Jr.. of Nashua N. EL , who\nser . ed with the 303th Int'anty, 78th\nDivision, overseas, also received the\nDistinguished Service Cross .'or extra-\nordinary heroism in action near\nCrampigneulles on October 16, 1918,\nwhen, after his company commander\nhad gone down, although himself se-\nverely wounded, the citation said, he\ntook command and continued as the\nonly surviving officer to conduct the\nadvance under heavy lire so well that\n60 prisoners and five machine guns\nwere captured.\nDistinguished Service Medals were\nawarded to Colonel Charles B. Whee-\nler U. S. A.,\nretired, for his work\nas Brigadier General in organizing\nthe supply division in the office of\nthe Chief or Ordnance; Colonel Rich-\nard K. Hale, for liaison work with\nthe British as Assistant Chief\nof\nStaff of the Second Army Corps: Col-\nonel Robert K. Goodwin, former com-\nmander of the 101st Field Artillery\nRegiment.\n2fith Division, for con-\nspicuous service during the St. Mihi\noffensive and north of Verdun: Lieu\nThere will be a meeting of the board\nof directors of the Jewish Welfare\nBureau at eigrht o'clock tomorrow\nnight in the vestry rooms of the Park\nAvenue Temple.\nLondon. Dec. 26 . Weird scenes at\nthe execution at Pretoria of the three\nmen. Long. Hull and Lewis who were\ncondemned for murders committed\nduring the Rand revolt, are reported\nby the Cape Town correspondent of\nthe London Daily Telegraph.\nOn\nleaving the condemned cells for the\nscaffold they started to sing the "Red\nFlag" and kept up their doleful chant\nuntil almost the very end. Simul-\ntaneously a wail or roar coming from\nthe interior of the prison was plainly\nrearu 'by members of the small crowd\nwhich had gathered outside.\nLewis\nprotested his innocence to the last,\nbut the other two had nothing to\neay.\nThe night before bitter speeches\nurging a reprieve were made outside\nthe Town hall at Johannesburg,\namong the speakers being Mr. Moll,\norganizing secretary of the Nation-\nalist party. The latter told the crowd\nthey had demanded the reprieve too\nfeebly. They should have mached\n10.000 strong to Pretoria and warned\nGeneral Smuts:\n"If you hang one\nyou must hang the lot."\nThe crowd tried to force an en-\ntrance into tiie Town hall, hut dis-\npersed on a warning shot being Ired.\nSubsequently a detective was set up-\non by the crowd and badly handled.\nBay State Firm\nWins Egg Laying\nContest in Conn.\nStorrs. Dec. 26 . (I. N. S ) David-Bo- n\nBrothers, of Upton, Mass.. led the\nPlymouth Book division in the 12th\n(inn jo.; Storrs egg laying contest, dur-\ning the last reported week, having a\nscore of 207. Maurice E. Bride, of\nHartford, stood third with a score\nof 166. Frank 1'.\nMatteson\nDavis-vlll- e .\nR. I.,\nled the White Wyandottt-divisio-\nn\nwith 29 9. while Woodbridse\nOrchards, of Woodbridge, was third\nwith 262. Jacob E. Jansen. North\nHaven, led the Rhode Island Reds\nwith 254, while Hoi'vood Farm. Hol-\nlywood. Wash.,\nheided the White\nLeghorn division with a score of 30g\nand S. G. Mcljin of South Glaston-mur- y .\nstood fourth with a score of\nS56.\nMOLLAN\nOne Eighty-Thre- e\nFairfield Avenue\nShopping la lees difficult, when\nthere is the assurance that only the\nbest lines are; carried.\nMoUan's is the long-es-\nestablish-\ned shoe shop in the city and has an\nenviable record for square dealing\nand success.\nEdwin C. Burt Cantilever Shoes\nfor Women and Men, Grover,\nDorothy Dodd and other reliable\nmakes for Women, are at this shop.\nChildren's Shoes\nForm a lengthy list of styles and\nsixes for Misses', Girls, Boys and\nSmall Children.\ntenant Fred F Buchan. for his work i\nas Chief of St."ff. Second Army Corps,\nin training the organitions of that\ncorps for battle; Richmond May o- Smit- h,\nformer Lieutenant Colonel, for\nservices as chie4" of the 'i --\nsecti-\n-\n(\nof the Chemical Warfare Service, and\nM'ajor Virgil L. Peterson of Provi-\n-\nj\ndence. R. I . as Colonel of Engineers,\nfo.-\n-\nhis duties in reorganization train\ning at Camps Lee. and Humphreys,\nVirginia.\nCURED\nin6to14-\n-\nDays\nAll Druggists are authorized to\nrefund money if PAZO OINT-\nMENT fails to cure any case of\nITCHING. BLIND. BLEEDING\nor PROTRUDING PILES. Cures\nordinary cases in 6 days, the\nworst cas.es in 14 days.\nPAZO OINTMENT instanUy Re-\nlieves T0HING PILES and you\ncan get restful sleep after the\nfirst application. 60c.\nFinger Language Used\nin Making Bequests\nMussolini Abstemious\nAnd a Hard Worker\nW. K. MOLLAN\n183 Fairfield Ave.\nBetween Main and Broad Sts.\ncalendar changes but our\nTHE "This is a Studebaker\nYear" remains the same.\nIn 1922 Studebaker, the world's largest\nmanufacturer of six -c ylind- er\ncars,\nmade and sold 110,000 cars valued at\n$130,000,000.\nIn 1923 added refinements, improved\nmechanical construction and increased\nproduction will place Studebaker in an\neven more enviable position in the\nautomobile industry.\nDuring 1923, our slogan will still be\n"This is a Studebaker Year."\nThe F. L. Mills Co.\n617 State St.\nTHIS IS A STUDEBAKER YEAR\nMayor-Ele-\nct\nNames\nSheldon O'fic'fils\nShelton. Dpc. 26\nMayor-eie- ct\nBen- -\nrett N. Beard his announced the\nappointees to his official fam-!l - y\n'\nto take effect Jan. 1 :\nCity clerk.\nJ.\n;\ncorporation\ncounsel, in abeycn.ee; stre?t commrs-\n-\nsioner. Dennis Shei : police commis-sione- r .\nFrancis A. Collins: health offi -ce - r ,\nDr Edward Finn: superintend- -\nIondon. Dec. 26 . A will made by\nM'iss Ann Mayman\na rich invalid\nspinster, who was deprived o the\nuse of her right hand and her power\nof speech following a stroke and\ndisposed of her estate by signs, was\nthe subject of an action in the Pro-\nbate court, as reported by the Lon-\ndon Daily Express.\nNew- ma r-\n.\nDews, who was in the ser-\nvice of Miss Ann Mayrtmn as a\nroom, alleged that a codicil to her\nwill was executed when Miss May- ma - n\nwas not in a condition to make\na will, and that there was undue in-\nfluence by Sam Mayman.\nBy her will of 191--\nshe left 1500\nent of chn rities. Mrs Mary Hall Web- - '\n,\nter: building- inspector. Josenh Stew-\n-\nOur Wagon at Your Door\nRelieves Your Worry\nrrt- tr. e warden, in abeyance: dog\nW'rrien Daniel J. Sullivan: plumbing i\ninspector. John Preston: ass'stant\nplumbing inspector. John McCloskey.\nHome. Dec. 26 Bonito Mussolini\nthe man who at 38 years of age has\nvirtually the legal dictator of\nItaly, has a great capacity for work.\nSince he assumed e\nof the Min-\nistries of Koreign Affairs and the In-\nterior. Mussolini has averaged over\n18 hours of hard work every day. At\nhis desk promptly at the stroke of S\nlie is still ousy at midnight attend-\ning to the business of the two most\nlmportai:'.\nministries in his govern-\nment.\nDuring the IS months in which he\nwas engaged in the organization of\nth Fasclsmo movement culminating\nin the peaceful entrance of a 100.000\nof his followers into Rome October\n31st, Mussolini worked an average of\n12 hours every day. including Sun-\ndays.\nMussolini eats littl and drinks less,\nlie sleeps about five or six hours out\nof the 24. His beverage is a light\nItalian wine with about 50 per cent,\nof water odded.\nHis favorite recreations are fenc-\ning and walking, and he is said to be\nchess player of no mean ability.\nItaly's ir,. tn of the hour was an en-\nthusiastic advocate of his country's\nentrance in;o the World War on the\nside of the Allies. He served as a\nCuticura Heals\nItchfng Burning\nRash On Forehead\nand some furniture to Mr. Dews. In\n1915 Miss Mayman had a stroke\nwhich affected her right hand and\nher power o: speech to the time of\n'\nher death. She w:vs perfectly intel-- :\nligent. and conveyed her wishes by\nreplyirg to questions a sound like\n"I" meaning "Yes" and a shake of\nthe head "No."\nIn May of 1920 Miss Mayman inti- -\nmated to her brother that she want-\n-\ned to reduce her legacy to Mr. Dews.\nSam Mayman held up his open hand\nand said that each tlngrr represented\n'100. He slowly closed his hand\nT means you are advanc-\ned beyond the old fash-ne - d\ndescription of your\nme on wash day; that\nm know how modern\nill and invention have\nade this necessary evil\nj longer a burden.\n" A rash broke out on my forehead\nand itched and burned so that it\neach linger separately\nand wncn\nonly one finger remained the testatrix\ncVrporal until wounded\nso severely I said I.\ncodicil was executed reducing\nabout drove me crazy.\nI scratched and irri-\ntated it. causing it to\nspread to other parts\nof my face and up into\nmy hair. My face\nseemed to peel which\ncaused small scars.\nthat he had to He sent to the rear as\nA\nunfit for rurtner active duty. It is i the amount\nMY. Dews'\nracy to\nP100. Sam M ivnian guiding his sis- -\ner's left hand when she iig;r.ed her\n.ame.\nthat his bory btars the scars of\n1 f 0 wounds, caused by shell splinters\nand shrapnel.\n-\np--\nSCHOOL JANITORS\nGET INCKEASFD PAY\n"WARD OFF GRIPPE\nSETTLE YOUR\nFUEL PROBLEM\nBY USING\nOAS\nGet rid of that cold quickly before far--\nT'\nkrish conditions set in and you have a bad , A conferen e h- tween mer- .oe r- s\nof\nCM of grippe. Leonardos Coueb Syrup\n:in\nCommittee of\nifCreosoted) quickly soothes and heals hp 'om110i\na member of\nOur work is quality work. We bring back\nclean clothes, beautifully laundered.\nJoin the army of our patrons by phoning\nCrawford Laundry\nFAIRFIELD AVE., AT COURTLAND ST.\nPHOXE BARNUM 4328\nTHE STRATFIELD\nCAFETERIA\nOPEN DAIJ--\n6A.M.TO\nMIDNIGHT\nIn thiE new and pon"l;ir departure\nwe have embodied all ot the\nfeatures of Stratfleld service\n.. t its best.\nSTRATFIELD HOTEL\nF. A. CANTWEIL, Ml.\n"It bothered me about a month\nwhen I read an advertisement for\nCuticura Soap and Ointment. I sent\nfor a free sample which helped me\nso I purchased more, and after using\nthree ekes of Cuticura Soap and one\nbox of Cuttcuxa Ointment I was\ncomplete!'-\n-\nhec!i;d."\n(Signed Miss\nVivian 1. Beal. 11 Leedsvilte St.,\nDorchester, Mass.\nFc- - everv ourpose of the toHrt end\nbath Cuti i So; p. Ointment and\nTalcum a.\n.o nderfully good.\nSjet- .-\n.\nEacl. trt bT JE.\nDit I.K.Cttl. Mui '' Sold every- -\nhwv Sop2Sc. CtntmatttinctV. TaleimiXc.\njlVr Cuticiirat Soap ahmves witlkout onus.\nraw throats, cut the phlegm, protects tb tt,e Board W Education nd the city\nInan. stops irritation and brines relief, auditor will be neld torn hi t. ind\nIf you have a tight cough, bad cold.\nvs '"\nD"\nn:.o: tne 10l tn.\narribDc or broncbitia iret a bottle of Leon\n'rise pr mtt- .- l\nKv the education\nardis Cough Syrup (Creosoted) and ward\nrfl\nthe Jinitors of the hecs\nThf " y atrrr-\nhas re dere-i\nn\noff more serious trouble. Fuse for whoop-- 1\ning cough aud croup. The safe, sure and\npleasant remedy that you can depend\nupon. Protect your children and your-\n-\nncraue granted. it was\nby the Board of Apportionment\npelf At your druggists.\noid by Hindle Dru Stures, Inc.\nAdvertise In The Times \n\nPago Four\nTHE BRIDGEPORT TIMES.\nTuesday, Dec. 26, 1922\nEarly Schedule Chief Aim Of Eastern League Clubowners\nINDOOR SPORTS\nTad IN. J. "COPPERS"\nBASEBALL MOGULS\nftfi. eov is\nREADY FOR ANNUAL\nI nve vjaw to\nVANO\nVnO 1\nBEATY.M.H.A.\nIN 32-3-0\nTILT\nj\nsr\nmam &jr) -\noj se? rvtr\nias posts'-\n-\nSESSION THURSDAY\nEastern League baseball mosuls will assemble at Hotel\nJ\nUflCSCV r\nm\n-\nI\nIUIIH '\n'IFll.'lHIWJfl'iB\nn\nv.-- '\n-i\nTaft. New Haven. Thursdav afternoon and pvpnino-\n-\nwith\nPresident Clark Lane Jr.. and Manaeer H. Eugene MeGann.\nrepresenting tbe Bridgeport club,\n. lust wliat is the reason for\nPrexy Dan O'Neil calling the session so early is a bit of mystery,\nbut the general impression is that some of the important mat-\nters considered at the recerel meetings of the minors in Louis-\nville will be dissected and discussed.\nThen, there's another guess. Several weeks ago it was\nthat several of the contract jumpers in the CVNeil cir\ncuit are anxious to make peace ami be taken back into the fold\nand will file their petitions for reinstatement.\nKarly Schedule Start\nAn effort wilUno doubt be made\nto get an early start on the schedule\nthis season, owlne to The delays of Predicting Kane\nWill Make Good\nBy JOHN POSTOIi.\nBy far one of the most thrilling\nbasketball titlts staged here this sea-\nson was played yesterday afternoon\non the Y. M. H. A. court when tho\nspeedy Jersey City Police '\nquintet\nlowered the colors of the Madison\nAvenue athletes by a score of 32 to\n30. It was the first defeat of the sen,\nson for the Bridgeporters on their\nhome court. A banner orowd was\nalso out, there being about 800 persons\npresent.\nThe visitors jumped Into the lead\nat the outset of the game, tnrougn\nsome brilliant shooting by Hickey\nand Tiscornia, scoring 5 points be-\nfore the locals got started. The Y. M .s\nquickly evened the count and from\nthen the game see -s awe - d,\nthe locals\nbeing on the short end of a 13-- n\ncount at the end of the first half.\nThree rapid Held goals by Kobe\nGordon at the start of the second\nhalw pat the locals 1 point to the\n(rood. With but two m'autes left to\nplay and the score tied at 30-a l- l ,\na\nfoul was caled\non Billy Marion.\nHickey, the "Coppers' " star fur-wa r-\nthen dropped in a basket from\nthe foul mark, giving the "Skeeteis"\nthe lead with a matter of 1 minute to\nplay.\nCapt. Max Fitensen then.\nafter"\ngoing down the whole length of (tie\nfloor, mjssed an easy basket, which\niviMild have given the locals an even\nbreak, but he failed and the visitors\nscored another foul as the game end-\ned. Hickey\ncopped the scoring\nhonors of the day, dropping in 6 field\ngoals and 3 fouls for a total qf IS\npoints. This is the same Hickey who\ncovered first base for the Worcester\nBoosters in the Eastern League last\nyear.\n.\n..\n.\n;\n.'\n"\n'\nt\nRube Gordon artd Billy Marron\nstarred for the locals, scoring 17 out\nof their team's 30 points. The locals\npj laved. thir-usua- l\ngood game but the\n"Coppers" were a little bit hetiel:. as\nCharlie Mah -ori ey- -\nsaid after the' game.\n''You can't be:at the Irish."\nThe "Coppers" will no doubt he\nfor another game in the near\nfuture. Lineu:ps\nJersey City Police,.\nuur\n11\n.1\n"r\nn.\n.\numiiiim nin hhtm\n-\na\nlyrETJlJC-j- TO TVAjO\nVnov o Pa rvreti-- r\nA-- r\ndey\nRattl cueTt-- T\npn.0POn- -\nLocal hull fans are prrdu'ting\ntbmfl\nlif-i -\nIvanc.\n1'oriiMT\nHartford Mar. will Uftfce\nk1\nwi'lt tin Pfiila.\nNationals, to\nviiin be was sold by Hart lord.\nKane was a liii- favorite in\nBridgeport and a player of the\nlirsi stripe:\n'Prick' ;oes up this time as\naji outfielder,\nlie was given a\nl\nwith .lolm M raw's Xew\nVork Gviancta two seasons ago as\na third-bark- er\nand looked good\ncriodirii to te retained until tne\nclub arrived home ironi its\ntraining trip. He is a better out.\nHolder titan a tldrl baseman,\nwhile jsuarclJns; the Jiot\nliassock, he showed as iriflv a\npair of hands as any inlielder\nfn the league.\nCopyright 42i.'- 6-\nIftll Temf Service, Ine\nSTERLINGS WILL\nTACKLE DEVONS\nBROOKLYNS LEAD\nIN ELKS' LEAGUE\nthe last two seasons. President Lane\nof the Bridgeport Club is still a mem-\nber of the committee, but Jack Mark\nwho was credited with framing the\nelates last season will be among the\nmissing. It is said that George V Las\nmay till his chair in the commit-\ntee.'\nWith the exception of Wa.:crbury\nall of the Eastern clubs have their\nmanagers signed. The Brassco Jity\noutfl".\nand Herman Bronkie are still\nnegotiating. A little disagreement on\ntfce salary is said to be the reason for\nBronkie holding out, but it is ex-\npected that, little misunderstanding\nwill be ironed out. Bronkie is ex-\npected to come down from his home\nIn Glastonbury and meet the Brassco\nofficials at the meeting.\ncw Fares for Bridgeport.\nWhile there will be several new\nfaces in tho Bridgeport lineup nest\nseason Manager Mct;um is doing lit-t - i e\ntalking on next year's program.\nGent has in view several players and\nif the deals are swung he will talk.\nAnnouncement already has been\nmade of the acquisition of pitchers\nCleary of Little Rock and Wilson of\nthe Yankees and outfielder Ripper,\nton of Chattanooga.\nThe latter Is\ndeclared to be a. fast player.\nThen,\nshortly after the season it was re.\niported that the Brooklyn Club had\nturned over Jack Roseberry. who has\nbeen pastiming in the Michigan-Ontari-\no\nClub for the la.st two seasons.\nRoseberry is said to be a flasby\nfielder and records show he has been\nhitting in the .300 circle.\nRoseberry\nhails from Plainfield, X. .T.,\nand be-\nfore being picked up by the Didgcrs\nperformed on tho leading independ- -\n.\nent team in the metropolitan dis\ntrict.\nBates Stays With Pittsriold.\nPittsfield has withdrawn its re.\nquest for waivers on the veteran\nHarry E. "Johnny" Bates, one of the\nfinest shortsaons in the Eastern\nLeague, whom the Hlllies desired to\nHitting The Sport Trail\nWith Geo. E . Firstbrook\nWith early Christmas shopping days over, now it's time to get down to\nbusiness, quoths Gene Kelly.\nJohn MeGraw is now rated as tlic highest paid man in baseball\nand now tli'ey want to shove the burdens of the presidency of the\nXew York Giants on his shoulders.\n3IcGraw drew down a $65,000\nstipend last season,\n'tis said. His acceptance of that office would\nmean a still bigger payroll.\nThe Sterling haskefhall tossers. will\nJourney to Devon\ntomorrow night\nwhere they will play the Devon A.C.\ncage team at the Devon gy-m -\nIt will\nbe a. return setto between these two\ncombinations, the Sterlings coming\noutonthelongendofa27to26\nscore In the previous tilt. The game\nwill start at 8:30 o'clock. Lineup\nfollows:\nSterlings\nH. Schwartz, left for-\nwards; Ragers, right forwant; rod-e ri c- k,\ncenter; J. Schwartz, left guard;\nWexler. right guard. Devon A. C.\nBentz, left forward; O'Rourke, right\nforward; Champion, center; Peder-so - n,\nleft guard; Seollins, right guard.\nswap 10 Chatanoogra, Tenn.,\nfor an\nmfielder named Leat'hers.\nTho deal for Bates to gro to the\nSouthern League club was engineered\nat the minor leagues meetings in L ou- Usv iU- e ,\nanI as soon as President Kay-Io - n\nof the Hi lies arrived home he\nhad ihe request for waivers sent out.\nIt is reported that the Waterbury\nclub minus a shortstop.\nsince the\n:\nraves\ndrafted Schmehl. indicated\nthat it would trake the Pittsfield ve t-t r.i - n\nat tho waiver price. This spoiled\nPittsfiold's deal and probably led to\nthe- request that the waivers be with-\ndrawn.\nThe action in withdrawing: waivers\nmay mean that Bates will stay in the\nKastern League, even though he may\nbe used in a trade by the Pittsfield\nclub.\n"Johnny' has been one of t(he\nmost valuable men the Hillies have\nhad on tiheir roster and one or two\nother clubs in the O'Xeil wheel could\nuse him.\nPresent indications in the Elks'\nbowling tournament point to the\nBrooklyn Dodgers winning the pen-\nnant in the National League and the\nDetroit Tigers copping the bunting\nIn the American League.\nThe com-\npetition has four more weeks to go.\nA "world series" match will be rolled\nby the two leading teams. Following\nis a schedule of games for next week:\nTuesday.\nWashington (A) vs. Philadelphia\n(A).\nPittsburgh (X) vs. Philadelphia\n(A).\nWednesday.\nXew York (A) vs. Cleveland (A).\nXew York (N) vs. Brooklyn (X).\nFriday.\nSt. Louis (A) vs. Washington (A).\nPittsburgh (X) vs.\nPhiladelphia\n(X).\nIt was forty years ago that MeGraw was bat boy for the baseball club\nof his native town, Truxton, Xew York.\n-\nr: G. ;F. Pt,s.\nVon Dohern, rf ...... 8\n3\n9\nHickey; If ..;..;..... 6\n-\n3.\n15\nTiscornia, c\n3\n0\n6\nGlock, rg\n0, 0.\n2\nButterfled, lg ......... 0\n0\n0\nTotals\n13\n6\n32\nY.M.H.A.\nG. F. Pts.\nMoonev. rf ,.\n.\n.2\n1\n5\nMarron, If\n.\n.\n.\n.\n2\n4\n8\nGordon, c\n4\n1\n9\nKaplan, rg ............ 2\n0\n4\nFitelson, lg\n.\n1\n2\n4\nTotals :\nr.\n.\n11\n8\n30\nThere are several former bootblacks, it is remembered, serving\nin Congress,\nv\nCharley Paddock's refusal to accept repeated invitations to compete in\nthe East is not being relished by track followers in this part of the coun-\ntry. Is Charley a bit shy of Eastern class?, is the question being asked.\nEX-EASTE- RN\nBeferee, Joe Waters.\nHIT BALL HARD\nANOTHER "LID"\nTO BE LIFTED\nWEST VIRGINIA IS\nGRIDIRON VICTIM\nTWO CLOSE TILTS\nON DEVON COURT\nIf Gene McCann will give out as many interviews at the Eastern\nLeague meeting in New Haven, Wednesday, as reported from the\nminors in Louisville, there should be no news famine for Eastern\nLeague scribes.\nOne of the most important of indoor meets for the near future is the\nannual Fordham games.\nThe name of Paddock alone is missing to make\nthe event the equal of any national championship. Heading the list of start-\ners in the sprints fs Bob McAllister, the flying cop, present holder of the\nnational 100-va r- d\nchampionship; Eddie Karrell. Fordham'a own son and\nnational indoor 100-ya r- d\nchampion, is next in line. Thene there are Alfred\nLe Coney, Lafavette; Loren Murchison, Newark A. C; Jackson Scholz, N. Y.\nA. C; Boots Lever, captain of the University of Pennsylvania track team,\nand Sol Butler, the great colored star.\nThe action of the Pittsfield club In withdrawing the waiver on\nBates did not give the rumor putting Joe Oosgrove as being a mem-\nber of the-\n-\nHillies to get around the circuit. On Its face it appeared\na groundless gness as Joe prefers playing Waterbury, where he is\nclosely allied with business interests.\nA New York writer gives Bill Klem the credit of being the best base-\nball umpire in Yonkers (the latter's home town).\nWallv Trumbull arises to remark: "An optimist is a bald head-\ned man who spends hard earned money for hair tontc\nTuniors Win 12th Straight.\nAlthough the Seniors lost, the\nJuniors kept un their clean slate and\nsoundly trounced the Golden Valley\nfive in the preliminary game, final\nseqre30-3 -\n.\nThe winners began piling\nthen! up from fhe start 'a,nT nxr at\nhalf time 18-- 1.\nHarry Schwartz and\nTlockowitz scored most for the win-\nners, gathering a total of 1 8 points,\nwhile George Wexler accounted for\n5 points.\nDare, scored the only field goal for\nthe "Valleys,", while Codv accounted\nfor the other point. Lineups:\nGolden Valleys..\nG. F. Tts.\nPetrlno. rf\n0\n0\n0\nDare, If\n1\n0\nS\nCody, c\ni..0\n1\n1\nCollins, rg\nN.\n.\n.\n.\n0\n0\n0\nFarreli, lg ;\n0\n0\n0\nThe Fafrmount basketballers of this\ncity, met defeat yesterday at the\nhands of the Devon Independents in\na tightly p:ayed game, the score be-\ning 23 to 21. The preliminary tilt\nwas also ciosely contested, the Pion-\neers winning by a 23 to 21 count.\nLineup:\nFalrmount.\nBob Fothergill. of Rochester, top-\nped the International League batters\nin the official averages released to-\nday with a percentage of .383 for\n111 games. Former Eastern Leaguers\ndid remarkably well including Hin -k i- e\nHaines, with Hartford in 1921.\nHe clipped the ball for .337 with\nReading. Cliff Brady, former Pitts-\nfield second base star, had a mark\nof .311 . Dobby Murray, formerly with\nWorcester, tabbed up a .296 mark\nwith Rochester, and Damrau hit for\n.2 8 4. Eddie Mooers who was slated\nto come here in 1021, who played\nwith Newark, was a .244 sticker. Tom-\nmy Ray hit well in spurts for Jersey\nCity, but the\ncould\nonly collect a percentage of '.220. Jack\nBentley, Baltimore pitcher and first\nbaseman, sold to the tliants ranked\nfourth with a percentage of .350 .\nWest Virginia did its Christmas\n21 to 13. in tho intersectional foot -s cor i-\nearly and defeated Gonzaga,\nball contest played yesterday in San\nDiego, Calif. The Virginians scored\nseven points in each the first, second\nand third periods but were outplayed\nIn the last session by the Westerners,\nwho rolled up 13 points. A crowd of\n35,000 persons witnessed the contest\nsomewhat disappointing as a crowa\nof between 50,000 and 60,000 was an-\nticipated.\nNext Saturday there will be another\nEast-We- st\ncontest, Pitt playing Leland\nStanford at Palo Alto.\nG. F. Tts.\n1\n9\n.4\n0\n0\nWhite. If..\nHeskiss, if.,\n.\nScholz. c .\n.\n.\n.\nCarley, c.\nCashman, lg.,\nIt owe, rg.\nThe Bridgeport A. C. basketball\nteam will 'pry the lid off the cage sea-\nson tomorrow nlr- rh- t ,\nwhen it will play\nthe DeMolay tossers at the Colonial\nBall Room on Fairfield avenue.\nThe\n13. A. C . management has arranged\nto. play games at Dan Quiltys popular\nhall every Wednesday night. The U.\nA. C. will offer a strong front.\nJim-na- y\nShea, former Paddock star and\none of the fastest players hereabouta\nwill be at one of the forward bertha.\nEddie Schine and "ATello" Burns, two\ntried and skilled performers are also\nforward candidates. Roy Welch, city\nsprint champion, and a cage player\nof unusual ability, will jump center,\nPat Kayian. Bob Plynn and Jimmy\nHamilton will take care of the guard\narea.\nThe De Molay outfit has been trav-\neling at a speedy gait of late and is\nconfident of taking the measure of\nthe Red and White team. Schless.\noftheY.M.H.A.andKenEddy,\nformer High school player, are in-\ncluded in the personnel of the De\nMolnys.\nThe game Is scheduled to\n.\nstart at 8 o'clock. Dancing will fol-\nlow the game.\n3\nfinding sport promoting to be rather dull in Bridgeport\nWe suggest the staging of a wrestling show.\n21\nPaul Dietz is\nthis winter season.\nF. Pts\nRENTS COMING\nr.\nTotals\n1\nY. M . H. A. Juniors.\nfi-\nll. Schwartz, rf\n4\nRockowitz, If\n4\nGreenstelp, c ........... 0.\nWexler, rg ,\n0,\nJ. Schwartz, rg .......\nSoilless, lg\n.\n.\n0'\nrter being forty years with the Brooklyn Club Charley Ebbets\nis reported as willing to sell the Dodgers and retire, from the na-\ntional pastime. Only a million price is set for the club.\nTtals\n9\nDevon Independents).\nG.\nChandler, If\n,\n2\nAllen, rf\n2\nBaldwin, c\n1\nMeTaggart, lg\n2\nRusso, rg..\n2\nBarley, lc\n1\nF. Pts.\n2\n6\n0\n4\n0\n2\n0\n4\n0\n4\n1\n3\nMANAGER JOBS\nJINX TO PITCHERS\nspend\n10\n0\n8\n4\n0\n30\nChristmil greetings received 'from Jimmy Irving indicate he is\nwinter in the Bronx, and holding down his municipal job.\ning the\n.1 .3\nNew Years resolutions are next in order.\n,10\nTotals . .\nAeferee,\nTotals,\nMonday afternoon. New Year's Day,\nthe\nof Xew York\ncome here for a return game with the\nlocal Y. M . H. A. in their other game\nthe locals emerged victors by a 25-2- 3\nscore and the Collegiates clamored for\na return game, so Maxwell Lewis, of\nY.M.H.A.,\nrebooked them.\nThis\ngame will start at 3 o'clock sharp and\nand will be preceded by a game by\nthe Y. M. H. A. Juniors and some\n'ast junior team, starting at 2 o'clock.\nCharlie Mahoney..\nAn East side wag who spent Christmas in the metropolis returned to\nremark that he heard it "was pretty dry underfoot in Bridgeport."\nFINAL TRIBUTE\nPAID TO KIRK\nSTRATFORDS VS.\nFAIRMONT FIVE\nSome Diamond Veterans\nWho Are Traveling Fast\nGATE CRASHERS\nIN WATERBURY\nIt is a rather interesting fact that\nfew major league pitchers ever take\nup the managerial garnw.\nSeldom ' has a major league club\never been successfully handled by a\nplaying pitcher or one who has out-\nlived his usefulness on the rubber,\nClarke Griffith, best of all pitcher -m a nag er - s,\nhad a rather tempestuous\ncareer.\nChristy Mathewson is one of the few\ngreat pitchers who tried the manag-\nerial game after he became passe as\na pitcher. He met with only fair\nsuccess in handling the Cincinnati\nclub.\nCatchers seem to predominate ao\nmanagers. In the National League\nBill Killifer at Chicago. Pat Moran at\nCincinnati. Branch Rickey at St. Louis\nWilhert Robinson at Brooklyn\nand\nFred Mitchell at Boston, all learned\nthe fine points of the game back of\nthe bat.\nIn the Amertfan League the man-\nagerial honors are divided\namong\ncatchers, infielders and outfielders.\nTHE OLD QUESTION\nA year's trial with th new method\nof scoring points after .UrK5trw7is\nagain brings up the ffuestion of\nwhether the switch in rules warrants\nfihe retention of the extra point at\nall. Jock Sutherland. Lafayette's fa-\nmous instructor, summarises- his ex-\nperiences during the last three\nmonths by declaring: "To overcome\nthe try for point several men must\nbe trained specially in the art of drop\nkicking, and the larger colleges which\ncan afford big. coaching staffs are the\nonly Institutions that can really de\nvoto the attention of a specially dele.\nWaterbury. Dec. 26 Daniel Buck-\nley has decided that every day is\nChristmas with the gate crashers.\nThere was a happy gathering of\nthe horn-em -i - n\nclub at the amateur\nboxing show and 'the Yulotlde spirit\nwas in the air for every one hut the\nrtbeye mentioned Mr. Buckley.\nAfter spending two weeks booking\nboats for his show, acting as his own\npress agent, dusting out the Aronn,\nIt's hard to impress upon a veteran\nball player as a rule that he's getting\nold. However, a scrutiny of some of\nlast season's playing records show\nthat some of the oldsters more than\nheld their own with the yearling in the\nbig leagues.\nJake Daubert hangs on, for one.\nHe's not only doing that, is Jake, but\nlast season he was one of three big\nleague players who took part in 156\ngames.\nPinelli and Dave Bancraft\nin that many, and they Galloway, of\nthe Athletics, and Riney, of Detroit\nare youngsters, but the oldsters show\nthe way in ability to be in there every\nday, for Eddie Collins was on hand in\n154 games, and Eddie Is another of the\nDid guys who hang on and keep lip\nthe pace well. Harry Hooper, Babe\nAdams, Jack Quinn and Zack Wheat,\nfor instance.\nWalter Johnson was In forty-on- e\ngames of ball this year. Alexander in\nthirty-thre-\ne.\nCooper in forty-on-\ne,\nAdams in twenty-seve- n,\nBush in thirty-n -\nine,\nQuinn in forty. Shocker in\nforty-eigh- t,\nDauss in thirty-nin-\ne,\nand\nthese getftlemen have been traveling\nthe big league trail a long time.\nYpsilanti, Mich.,\nDec. 26 Men\nprominent in the public life of Michi-\ngan paid tribute today to Bernard\nKirk, star football player of the\nState's university, who died Saturday\nfrom injuries suffered in an automo-\nbile accident. Funeral services were\nheld this morning at Kirk's home here,\nand among the honorary pallbearers\nwere Dr. Marion Leroy Burton, presi-\ndent of. the university; James O. Mur-fi - n ,\nregent of the university; Gov. Alex\nJ. Groesbeck, Coaching Fielding H.\nYost. Congressman George P. Codd\nand Earle O. Michener.\nMembers of\nthe Michigan football eleven will be\nactive pallbearers.\n"The death of Bernard Kirk is the\nmost tragic event in our university\nlife in a number of "years," President\nBurton said.\n"He was a much loved\nyoung man.\nI have extended to his\nparents my deepest sympathy."\nAn excellent basketball card is on\ntap for cage fans at the. Stratford\nLegion hall in Stratford tomorrow\nnight. In the main game the Strat-\nford Legion tossers will meet the\nFairmount combination, while in a\npreliminary till the Stratford\neftes will' have the Park City girls as\ntheir opponents.\nThe first game will\nstart at 7:30 o'clock while the main\nsetto will get under way at 8:30\no'clock. Bob Leckie will\nreferee.\nLineups follow:\nStratford Legion Maisle and Clin-\nton,\nforwards; Anderson,.\ncenter;\nJudd an Hafley, guards. Fairmount\nWilliams and Ball. forwards;\nWright, center; Witter and Flood,\nguards.\nV\n.,\n'\n.\nStratford Legionettes Paradise and,\nG. Lussen. forwards: F. Lussen, cen-\nter; Gordon and Clark, guards.\nPark\nCity Penny and Callahan, forwards;\nCarro. center; Kasper and Meade,\nguards.\nselling tickets ana serving as referee.\nntcd i.'ieh to the job of doing nnth.\nwere the two others, and Bancroft isj\ning else but handling kickers.\nThe\nlittle colleges are still at a decided\ndisadv tint age."\nDaniel has arrived it the harpv con-\nclusion that the fight game is the\nhunk. All he got for his work was\nthe razz from the crowd for a deci-\nsion he made in the main bout and\nnot enough coin at the box office to\nbuy Vmokes.\nnot a young blood in tne service.\nMax Carey and Rabbit Maranville.\nboth well along in playing years, were\nin 155 games each. Two others played\nLEXGIiES IN EXHIBITIONS\nGrid Coaches\nMeet Tomorrow\nParis, Dec. 26.\n.V\ndespatch to the\nHerald from Monte Carlo says that\nSux-ann- e\nLenglen will play an exhibi-\ntion tennis tnatoli on Saturday morn-\ning. Followers of the game are great-\nly interested in seeing whether the\nchampion has benefited bv her\nCollege gridiron experts from all\nover the country will be in attend-\nance at the mid-wi nt- er\nsession of\ncoaches that will open in Xew York\nSADLER BOWLING\nCARD FILLING UP\nPrice of Stars\nThen and Now\nCLKYP1. AND Th-\n-\nveteran\nbat-\ntery men of the Cleveland Indians will\nreport at Hot Springs. Ark.,\nfor pre-\nliminary work and a course of the\nbaths before proceeding to the spring\nafng camp at Likelond, Fla.\nDEVON GIRLS PLAY\nNO GRAMMAR TILTS\nXo games will be played in the\ngrammar school basketball leagues\nthis week on account of, the holi-\ndays. Lincoln school is shViwing the\nway in the East Side division with\nthree straight wins.\ntomorrow. Among the speakers that\nare announced are Percy Haughton,\nBig Bill Edwards. Dr. J . B. McCurdy,\nof Springfield.\n. Mass.,\nsecretary of the\nAmericah Physical Education As-\nsociation; Fielding H. Yost, of Michi\nThe Devonettes basketball team\nwill trek to New Canaan tonight where\nit will play the New Canaan girls\ntonight. The Devonettes have turned\nin five consecutive victories thus far\nthis season and are.,\nconfident of\nmaking the count six.\ngan: Howard Jones. of Yale and\nIowa ; Major C. D. Daley, of West\nPoint, and W. W . Roper, of rinceton.\nMcGRAW CONSIDERS\nGIANT PRESIDENCY PIONEER BOUTS\nA return bowling match will be\nrolled between the Elks' timber top -pi e- r s\nand Bill Sadler's Xutmegs on\nSadler's alleys on Wllliard street\nThursday night. The "Nuts" copped\nthree straight games from the Elks\nand are primed for a second win over\nthe Antlers. Manager Bill Sadler of\nthe Xutmeg alleys has announced the\nfollowing matches for this week:\nDecember 2 7 Zoo League Five,\nt Arcade alleys.\nDecember 2 8 Elks Five, at Xun\nmeg alleys.\nJanuary 9 Charter Oak Tlve\n(Hartford), at Nutmeg alleys.\nANOTHER COMER\nThe sudden rise to fame of Johnny\nShugrue through his defeat of Wil-\nlie Jackson has been followed by a\nPhiladelphia lightweight\nnamed\nJohnny Donnelly, who held Rocky\nKansas to a slight shade on points in\na ten round contest. It is said the\nBuffalo boy saved his bacon by a\nrushing fight at close quarters in the\nlast few rounds.\nBantamweight Champion Joe Lynch j\nderstood that the entire deai wasiand Flyweight Champion Pancho\nFRIEDMAN WINS\nPhiladelphia, Dec. 26 Sailor Fried-\nman of Chicago, won decisively over\nobby arrett of Clifton Heights,\nPa., in an eight round bout here yes-\nterday. Friedman weighed 138 and\nBarrett 139 H- -\nIn these days of $75,0OO and\nS 100,000 purchases of minor\nleague baseball players the ap-\npended list of purchases in the\ndays of long ago is interesting:\n1887 Ed Delehanty, Wheel-\ning club, sold to Philadelphia for\nS1.900 .\n1887 Mike Kelly, Chicago, to\nBoston, $10,000.\n1888 Pitcher Clarkson, Chi\ner.go. to Boston, S 10,000 .\n1S!K Billy Sunday, Pitts-\nburgh, to Philadelphia, $1,000\nand players.\n1805 Al Orth, Lynchbure, to\nPhiladelphia, 81.000.\n1 896 Xapoleon Lajoie and\nPliil Geier Fall River, to Phila\ndelphia for $1,200.\n1897 Catohvr Tom Tucker,\nBoston, to Washington. $2,000.\n19O0- - MeGraw, Robinson, Roi-\nster. Baltimore to St. Louis for\nS13.000 .\n1901 Hughie Jennings, Brook-ly- n ,\nto Philadelphia, $3,000.\nswung for $1,900,000. but Sunaav Villa are expected to be at the ring-- ;\nbaseball and a sound development side at the Pioneer Athletic Club. In\n'\nhas increased the value of the club to New York, this evening, tc witness:\nsucn an extent tnat stoneham is not "e uuiu uK-n uni uK- ni\nana rcyKoow- -\nXew York. Dec. 26 John tle- -\nGraw is considering a proposition\nwhereby he will\nt;c liuai\nrole of president atul manager of\nthe Nw York Giants, it became\nknown today. In spite of all ;e\nnials.. Charles A. Stonetuun it\nseems wishes to retire from base-\nball and the first step In t!.a di-\nrection calls for Met. raw to be\nplaced In supreme command of\nGiant affair--\n.\nUltimately, this will mean the pass\nLee battles. The reason for this is\nthat the punchful Pancho has agreed\nto met the winner of the first rraraetl\naffair and Yynch has promised to\ntake on the boy who comes out best\nIn the other scraji.\nIN BUSINESS\nPoor Glove Drove Hale\nBack To The "Bushes"\ning of MeGraw as manager ot tne\nball club. At present it means .toi!.-\nHarry-\n-\nMullins, formerly star player\nwith the King Pins and other fot -ba- l l\nelevens, is out of sports for good.\nMullins and his brother. Ed, have\nopened up a chop house at 25 Noble\navenue.\n. Harry Mullins was a star\nend on the Pins and is remembereo.\nby many fans for performing a\nfeat of playing a city\nchamipionship game against the Berk\nshires with a broken collarbone.\nELECT OFFICIALS\nThe Industrial , Bowling League of\nBridgeport has elected the follpwing\nofficials: president. Chrales E. Rem-ku- s ;\nD. Hurley; secret ary-t -\nreasurer.\nCharles E. Mahoney.\nThe pin toppling season will open\nJanuary S.\nat all anxious to sell out until tho\nj option expires.\nMeantime, however,, his business\nand racing interests are claiming his\nattention ami the proposition that M'o- - I\nGraw shoulder the entire responsi- -\nbillty of running the club ift in lin\nwith his desire to escape the claim\nthat baseball exacts upon his time,\nj\nHe has made MeGraw a flattering\nj offer. The latter is more or less daz-- :\n. led by the promised financial returns\n'\nand is considering it. At the moment.\n'\nthe matter of handing over the di- -,\nrection of the team on the field to an-- ;\nother manager hae not occurred to\nhim.\nHe sincerely believes that he\nhandle both the executive and playing\n'\nend of the club and may make the\nj attempt to do so.\n!\nInevitably, he will find his dutief\ntoo irksome, however, and neglect of\none side or the other will follow. Then\nhe will have to make his decision a\nChapman Victor\non Pinehurst Links\ning. MeGraw will continue as man-\nager and Stoneham as principal\nstockholder of the club until such\ntime as a chance is deemed advisable.\nOff hand, we would venture that\nnothing will be done in this connec-\ntion until 1924.\nSl.SV'O.OOO Deal.\nThe reason for this is both obvious\nand Dressing. MeGraw.\nston- .n a-\nand Judge Francis X. MeQuade\nbought the Giants' franchise in 1919\non the basis of 1,370 shares each for\nGAMES WANTED\nHale did. not change gloves, his\nfielding failed to improve and De-\ntroit released him soon after the\nstart of the season.\nDetroit still had a claim on Hale,\nbut when a chance came to get Her-\nman Plllette and Sylvester Johnson\nfrom the' Portland club last winter\nfor $40,000 cash and five players.\nHale became one of the five that Port-\nland got and it Is this same player\nwhom Connie Mack has bought for his\nAthletics at a fancy figure-Sinc-e\ngoing to the coast he has\ndeveloped into a good fielder and\ncontinues to slug the ball.\nIt might also be added that after\nleaving Detroit Hale became a con-\nvert to the large loose-fittin- g\nmitt.\nWhen Tyrus Cobb became manager\nof the Detroit team in the spring of\n1921 there reported to him in San\nAntonio, Tex.,\ntraining camp, Sam-m - p\nHale, an infielder.\nCobb liked Hale because he could\nhit, but Hale's fielding was the first\nbig w jrry of the new manager. "Hale's\nhands were .anything bB sure.\nHe\nplayed ground-hi - t\nballs badly and he\nfumbled more frequently than not.\nFinally Cobb decided that Hale was\nunable to field because the glove he\nwore was too small. He tried .to in-\nduce Hale to adopt a large,\nloose-fittin- g\nfielder's glove, but Hale stuck\nto his little brown one. claiming that\nit felt more comf 01 table.\nPinehurst. X. C, Dec. 26 John D.\nChapman of Greenwich, had an in-\ndividual round of 35 70 on the\nchampionship course here yesterday\nin a four ball match in which Chap\nMoeller Building Five, formerly the\noftheN.YN.H.&\nH.\n"R. R.'.\nof Xew Haven, are desirniiar\nRECTORS BUSY\nThe Rector basketball tossers will\nbe kept busy in the next five days,\nthree games being on schedule lor\nthat period of time.\nManager Fred\nReyne-'-\nannounces the following\ntilts: Drc. ? , Middietown Y- - St. Q,A.\nat Middletown; Jan. 1 . American\nThread Co.. at Willimantic; Jan. 3L\nTravelers at Hartford.\nman and T. Russell Brown of Mont\nto whether he wants to a be club\nand 2 against Donald of booking cage games. Devon A. C.\nClair won by\nMeGraw\nand Stoneham. and\nMeGraw president or a club manager Xo mar\nshares for McGuMde with\nParson of Youngstown. and F. T .\n,\nand Bridgeport Knigbts of Columbus\nKeating of New York. Chapman's "I are advised to take notice. Address\nis the best amateur round so far play.\nI\nJack F. Lawler, manager, 170 Crown\ne1 here this season.\nstreet. New Haven.\nand McQuade having a five- ye- a r\nOP- -\ncan be both and adequately meet the\ntion on Stoneham's holdings at the demands of a .business such\ns the\nYork Giants represent.\nhe paid for them.\nit is i.n-\n-\n. \n\nTHE BRIDGEPORT TIMES.\nPage Five.\nTuesday, Dec. 26, 1922\nIn The Theatres l!\nPark Review\nSKATING OFFICIALS.\nChicago, Dec.\n26 Frank M. Ka.\nteaux, president of the Western Skat-\ning Association, has announced as of-\nficials for all sanctioned races in the\nMiddle West the following men: Col.\nJ. C.Cinnin,\nAllen I. Btanchard,\nCharles Dean, referees; Harry Hahn,\nhandicapper; Paul J. Staff, track sur-\nveyor.\nIn addition to himself Mr.\nKateaux named Julien T. Fitzgerald\n&nd Edward A. Mahlke as starters.\nGOLF FOR WOMEN\nHOMEBOUND\nManila, Dec. 2 6 A baseball team\ncomposed of National and American\nLeague stars defeated a picked team\nof Manila Americans here 12 to 5.\nThe visitors, who came here after\ntouring Japan, departed last night on\nthe steamer President Jefferson for\nthe United States via Hongkong and\nShanghai. Governor General Leonard\nA. Wood was at the pier and bade the\np'layers god-s pe e- d.\nPOIJ'S VAUDEVILLE THEATRE.\nTwo of the best known figures of\nthe American screen are featured in\n"The Pride of Palomar," a cosmopol-\nitan production for Paramount,\nwhich is now on view at Poll's Vaude-\nville theatre.\nThey\nare Marjorle\nDaw and Forrest Stanley, and they\nhead a practically\nall-st- ar\ncast, which\nws assembled for the picture.\nMiss Daw is a Colorado girl, she\nhaving been born in Colorado Springs\nin 1902. She began her screen career\nwith Universal and made her nrst ap-\npearance under Artcraft -- Paramount\nauspices in "Joan the Woman."\nShe\nsupported Mary Pickford in "Rebecca,\nof Sunnybrook Farm," and later sue\nclub or with two, but practice witn\nall clubs.\nPractice is more necessary than\nmatch play.\nTwo hours' steady practice does one\nmore god in the long run than two\nrounds of natch play. The beneilt\nmay not be noticeable at first, but\nnevertheless If care has been taken\nin practicing the faults have been les-\nsened, and therefore the playing of\nthe different shots must ha.ve\nim-\nproved.\nI do not not believe in imitation. It\nis futile to imitate the methods of a\nfirst class player if the style of that\nflayer obviously does not suit one -One' - s\nswing, either flat or upright,\nf Ml f l't"t'\n'\nBy MURIEL o. WICKEN DEX,\nGirl Golf Champion of England.\n(Kngland has a new golf sensation\nIn Miss Muriel G. Wlckenden, an\ngirl, who won the Girls\nChampionship of England as well as\nthe Woman's Championship of Kent.\nMiss Wlckenden has been a devotee\nof golf for only four years, lut lier\nprogress has been remarkahle and\nshe Is regarded one of the most likely\nwomen golfers ever seen n Enlglano.\nMiss Wlckenden has written for In-\nternational News Service a series of\na tides setting forth her views on the\nmethods which bring success to\nwomen golfers. The first is presented\nherewith.)\nTunbridse Wells, England, Dec. 2 8\nAlthough my knowledge of golf is\ndecidedly limited, I have pronounced\nideae as to what a, woman golfer\nshould aim at to hecome successful.\nTo start with It is impossible to\nexaggerate the necessity for con-\ntinual practice, not practice with on\n3333\nlargely depends upon one's build, a\ntall player usually preferring a fairly\nupright swing and a shorter player\nemploying a flatter swing.\nOne must develop his own indi-\nvidual style, and there is ony one way\nto do this and it is by practice. Hence\nmy first advice to all women holfels\nis practice, and practice relentlessly.\nNOW PLAYING\nTHE\nFASHION\nREVUE\nGorgeous Musical Comedy with\nJohn Dyer, Jack Collins and\nAlice Lorraine, and a Broadway\nBeauty Chorus.\nwere denied admittance to the Park Theatre\nPERSONS where the Monte Carlo Girls opened with\na real burlesque show. The Management desires to\napologize for this inconvenience to the theatre-goer- s\nof\nBridgeport, and at the same time advises the early reser-\nvation of seats for all matinee and evening performances.\nMake your season reservations now so you will be sure\nof your regular seats.\nBurlesque as You Like It\n"Burlesque As You Like It," was a\nslogan of the new management of the\nPark theatre full of meaning, and the\nMonte Carlo Girls made it a promise\nwell performed at yesterday's pre-\nsentations of the show. No less than\n3,000 persons at the matinee and\nevening performances enjoyed this\nidea of real burlesque, and it seemed\nas though at least that many were\nturned away. For those who were\nable to get inside the Park, the\nChristmas Day was made merry,\nmerry, indeed.\nBridgeport at all seasons of the\nyear can stand more and more of the\nsizzling brand cf entertainment offer-\ned by the Monte Carlo Girls.\nThey\ncame as a Christmas present to tickle\nthe community diaphragm, and com-\nplete work they made of it.\nThe greatest honors, judging from\nthe applause, went to Miss Grace\nGoodale, the charming leading lady.\nMiss Goodale is a Bridgeport girl,\nand whether it was comradeship or\njust appreciation of her merit as an\nentertainer that provoked so much\napplause at yesterday's shows, the fact\nremains that she got volumea of it.\nThe public curiosity, keenly whetted\nby the mystery surroueding the pres-\nence of "The Girl With the Black\nMask" in town, was not satisfied so\nfar as learning her identity is con-\ncerned. Her home may or may not\nhave been here, but she dances like a\nwhole harem. She should have had mo\ndifficulty in qualifying as the Sultan's\nCavorite.\nIt would be hard, even for a dis-\ncerning reviewer, to pass judgment\non whether Tommy Burns and Willie\nMack, or the smokes, Easton and\nStuart are the better comedy team.\nBurns and Mack are, of course, the\nprincipals, but the blackfaces have\nsome nifty stunts that don't make\nanyone weep, unless it is for laughing\nso hard.\nPraise of the show would lack\nsomething essential if mention were\nnot made of the pert young chorus of\nsixteen young beauties, who are no\nmean individual performers\nLABORITES MEET\nTO FORM NEW\nTHIRD PARTY\nRINGSIDE\nCHIT CHAT\nTONIGHT\nTo The Lucky Ladv\nA Pattern Hat\nFREE\nALL NEXT WEEK\nTHE MISCHIEF MAKERS\nwith\nRags Murphy, Arthur Lanning\nLots of Pep Special Features\nSpecial New Year's Eve Show\nStarting at 12:01 January 1\nSeats Now Selling\nPRICES\nEvenings\n20 cts. to 75 cts.\nMatinees\n10 cts-\n-\nto 35 cts.\nexcept holidays\nPrices include\nall taxes\nPhil Bloom, veteran Brooklyn wel-\nterweight, and "5pny Lyons of the eaBt\nside are reports in excellent condi-\ntion for their twelve-roun- d\nbout which\nwill head the bill tonight at the\nBroadway Exhibition Association,\nBrooklyn.\nJohn Lester Johnson and Kay Ben-\nnett, rival negro heavyweights, will be\nopponents tonight in the main bout of\ntwelve rounds at the Fifteenth In-\nfantry Regiment Armory. A semi-\nfinal bout will bring together Edwin\nRiley, former local amateur star, and\nFreddie Clark.\nhad an important role in Arizona\nwith Douglas Fairbanks. She support-ede- d\nMr. Fairbanks in several of his\nbest known Artcraft productions, and\nher most recent Paramount appear-\nance was in "Experience."\nSheisa\ncarpable actress and has a laxs fol-\nlowing of fans-Forres- t\nStanley is a well known\nleading man of stage and screen. He\nbegan motion picture work with M o-ros - co\nand later appeared n produc-\ntions of other companies.\nHe later\nJoined Paramount and was seen to\nfine advantage in "Forbidden Fruit"\nand "Sacred and Profane Love."\nHe\nis a virile player, and his role in "The\nPride of Palomar" is admirably\nsuited to his high abilities. The pic-\nture is based on Peter . Kyne's well\nknown novel of California. The cast\ngenerally is of the finest grade.\nPLAZA.\nPhil Ott and his "Musical Flappers"\nyesterday at the Plaza Theatre scored\nthe biggest hit of the season before\ncapacity audiences which were the\norder all day. Phil Ot with his com-\nedy quips drew a wealthy of real\nlaughs that came in lightning succes-\nsion, and the "chorus of girls he has\nchosen to deliver and give atmsphere\nto the musical .'mimbera, are about as\npretty and as shapely an assemblage\nas the year has yet brought forth and\nwe have only a few more days to go In\nIt. The costumes are, briefly speak-\ning, all in very good taste, and the\nchorus adorned in various hues of\nsilks and satine showed to perfectin.\nSong numbers were Introduced that\nare new here, were rendered by the\nMorette Sisters, Miss Abbott, Nettie\nNelson and a baritone singer to un-\nusual applause. It is altogether very\nmuch worth while.\n"Tom Mix in Arabia" probably Tils\ngreatest screen showing is still caus-\ning thrills and laughs to say hello to\neach other for there is not a dull mo-\nment in it. As an extra added attrac-\ntion Reginald Denny in round eight\nof the new Leather Pusher stories en-\ntitled "He Raised Kane" Is being\nshown. This is the fastest of any\nround yet released for "Kid" Roberts\nis now champion of the world and\ntaking on all comers.\nKate Douglas Wiggin's masterpiece\n"Timothy's Quest" selected by the\nBoard of Review as the nearest per-\nfection of any release in the month,\ncomes here the last half of the week\nbeginning Thursday when an entirely\ndifferent revue will be giVen.\nDAWE'S\nCONTINUOUS\nTODAY 1:30 TO 10:30\nCONTINUOUS\nTODAY 1:30 TO 10:30\nWelch, Mealy & Montrose\nFRANK WILSON\nHartley & Patterson\nORREN & DREW\nA Paramount Picture\n"The Pride of\nPALOMAR"\nBy Peter B. Kyne\nEntire New Bill Thursday\nBrings ithe Famous\nFRISCO\nAmerican Apache and Origina-\ntor of all Jazz.\nLoretta McDermott\nand Eddie Cox\nAre With Him.\nJohnny Hines and Doris Kenyon\n"SURE fTrE FLINT"\nNew York, .Dec. 26 Steps to or-\nganize a national labor party were\nundertaken today by the delegates to\nthe second annual convention of the\nWorkers' Party, following the decision\nyesterday. The delegates admitted\nthat the undertaking of this organiza-\ntion was instructed by Soviet leaders\nIn Moscow.\nDuring the six hour ?ebate the con-\nvention debated the advisability of ac-\ncepting the instructions from Moscow,\nleaders pointing out that conditions\nexisting in the United States often\nmade it inadvisable to follow instruc-\ntions to the letter.\nLudwig Lore. editor of the New\nYork Volks Zeitung requested the\ndelegates to consider seriously whether\nfollowing the instructions from Mos-\ncow would not hamper the progress\nof the proletarian revolution in the\nUnited States.\nDuring the six hour convention the\ndelegates debated the advisability of\nresurrecting the Communist Party\nwajen had been driven underground\nby Department of Justice activities In\n1920, and making an open fight for\nIts recognition.\nThis was finally\ndeemed Inadvisable,\nconsidering the\nattitude of the government towards\navowed Communists.\nConsiderable stress was also laid\nupon the unwise policy of uttering\nstatements in their official communi-\nques and proclamations which can be\nconstrued as advocating force and\nviolence.\n'Do more and write less," advised\nNels KJar, a delegate from Chicago.\n"We have been putting too much on\npaper."\nRube Stein and Young Joe Epp\nwill exchange blows in the main bout\nof ten rounds tonight at the Forty- se ven - th\nRegiment Armory, Brooklyn,\nIn the semi-fin- al\nbout, also scheduled\nfor ten rounds, Artie Edwards, veter-\nan west side boxer, will oppose Young\nFrankie Nelson. Jimmy Carlson will\nengage Kid Herman and Willie Sugar-ma- n\nwill tackle Johnny Flynn in si x-r ou- nd\nbouts.\nSPECIAL ATTRACTION\nMr. and Mrs. Carter De Haven\nWhitbeck, Yale,\nNet Star, in Play\nNew York, Dec. 26 Play was\nscheduled to begin today on the tennis\ncourts of th Seventh Regiment arm-\nory for the national indoor Junior\nand boys' singles championships. The\nJunior doubles titles event starts to-\nmorrow.\nJohn F. Whitbeck, Yale and Har-\nvard interscholastic champion, and\nChairlOa M. Wood, Jr.,\nformer boys'\ntitle holder, were favorites in the\njunior singles tournament. Partnered\nin the doubles they also loomed as\nformidable contestants for the team\ntitle.\nFifty-fou- r\njunior and 32 boys' sin-\ngles entries established a new record\nfor participation. Most of the youths\ncompeting represent New York and\nNew England territory.\n--\nIN-\n"CHRISTMAS"\nSPECIAL CHRISTMAS MUSIC\nCharles H. Oakley, Organist\nWilliam Jeffs. Conductor.\nAmateurs Thurs. Night\nSammy Sieger, east side feathei -w eigh- t .\nwill Journey to Jersey City\nthis evening, where he will battle\nFrankie Brown, a sectional rival, in\nthe principal twelve-roun- d\nbout at\nthe Stadium A. C. A\nten-roun- d\nsemi-\nfinal will bring together Harry\nGal-fun- d\nand Willie Ferguson.\njLJniOLvi\nGREECE EXTENDS\nGREETING TO\nTHE RED CROSS\nJoe Lynch, world's bantamweight\nchampion, will take a vacation of sev-\neral weeks before undertaking any\nmore ring engagements in defense of\nhis title. The champion, suffering\nfrom a painfully injured right hand,\nwill leave tomorrow for a vacation\nat Hot Springs or in the Maine woods.\n-\nCollege Chess\nTeams Open Play\nNew York, Dec. 26. Chess teams\nrepresenting Cornell, Pennsylvania,\nCity College of New York, New York\nT:nir,roitr. ttn.l MuMch usettfl Insti-\ntute of Technology, today will begin\nplay for the intergcollegiate cham-\npionship. Matches are\nscTiedulod\ndaily until Saturday with four repre-\nsentatives bf caah institution partici-\npating.\nM. I . T. won the title last yecr and\nhas a strong team to defend its hon-\nors. One of the members is Thomas\nM. Edison of West Orange, N. J .,\nson of Thomas A. Edison, the\nChildren at Mat\n10c\nI '.WLm\nI!\nHIM MM WM\nLausanne. Dec. 26. (Bv The As\nsooiated Press.) Former Premier\nVeniaelos of Greece, in a Chrimas\nmesage to the American Red Cross\nexpressed the gratitude of the Oreek\npeople for America's generosity in\nsuccoring the millions\nof refugees\nwho have swarmed into Greece\nThe Show-Plac-e\nOf Bridge port\nPRESENTING D. W. GRIFFITH'S MASTERPIECE\n2J\n...... . .\njrvci\nrus\nand other organizations," the nies.\nPalace "Pop"\n!\nPrices\nONE\nMAJESTIC.\n"Shavings," Joseph C Lincoln's\nwonderful little comedy of Cape Cod\nand Its quaint folks, opened up what\npromises to be a pleasurable and\nprofitable week's stay at the Majestic\nTheatre .the home of the Poli Play-\ners. And in this adaptation of the\nLincoln book it must be said thiat the\natory .has lost nothing in transition.\nAll the vital parts are retained, and\nao well done is the production that\none can almost whiff the salt 6ea\nbreezes over, the footlights.\nArthur Cha'terdon and NBla Mac,\nthe leading man land woman of tn\nPoli Players, again acored personal\nsuccesses in the roles allotted them,\nand had plenty to do with the move-\nment of the appealing little story of\nChe village "dhanacUler,"\nwho finds\nlove and his true self, only to give\nup the woman to whom he has lost\nhis heart.\nTo Uhat splendid character actor,\nEdmund Abbey, was entrusted tha\nrole of "Shavings," the character Ifi\nquestion, about whom the entire ac\ntion of the play .. hinges.\nAnd once\nmore Mr. Abbey treated;, enthusiastic\npatrons to a well.high perfect delin-\neation of a difficult role.\nHe has\ndone some fine things in the post,\nnotably in "East Is East" and in\n"Slippy McOee," but fine as those\neontriubtions were, his "Shavings"\nprobably will stand out as the best\nthing he has ever done here, and the\nlongest part he has had since being\nin Bridgeport.\nMore honors for honors wew\nplentiful fell to the lot of lKtle Ma-\nrie Blake, of Walnut Beach. The\nwinsome I0yearold girl played\n"Babbie," and played It wonderfully\nwell. All the children will partic-\nularly like this little local star, for\nshe proved laat night that she will In-\ndeed be a star some day.\n"Shavings" is an ideal holiday\nfor it will be popular with\nall kinds of children young chil.\ndren. and "grown-ups-\n,"\ntoo.\nMse hiiu.\nyou came to the rescue,\nyour flour feeding them- - vour blan-\nkets arriving to rob tthe winter of its\nterrors, and vour drwtom Riving (v2\nContinuous\nDaily\nJ\nI\nsick.\nAthletic Leaders\ntoMeetinN.Y.\n"We face the future with courage,\nhut we are conscious of its perils.\nOnly by the continuance of your helipi\ncan misery be permanently removed.\n"Praying to the same God and\ncelebrating the nativftv of Ohe same\nChriTt. we express our thanks."\nEXCITING\n' "if wucagurs Ol\nthe Oreek delegation to the Near\nA Huge Hit\nPHIL OTT\nand His Pretty\nMusical Flappers\nin the season's most meritorious\nmusical show.\n16\nPEACHES\n16\nNew Songs, Dances, Comedy,\nScenery - Clean, Refined, En-\njoyable.\nDon't Let the Kiddies Miss\nTOM MIX\nIN ARABIA\nAction, Thrills and Love In the\nLand of Sheiks,\nExtra Holiday Attraction\nRound S of H. C. Wltwer's\n"NEW LEATHER\nPUSHERS"\nWith Reginald Denny\nComing Thursday\nAnother Photoplay Gem.\nKate Douglas Weggln's\n'TIMOTHY'S QUEST'\nHave yon ordered your tickets\nfor the big Midnight Frolic at\nthe Poli Palace New Year's\nEve?\nuuim-rcnc - e\nnave received pessi-\nmistic advices from Athens concern,\ninf? the eoonr.mio anH finonini ...\nNIGHT\n-\n... .\n.,\nnation of the country.\nNew York. Dec. 26 . Three national\norganizations connected with athletics\nwill hold annual meetings in New\nYork this week.\nThe Physical Research association\nmeets on Wednesday, the National\nCollegiate Athletic association on\nThursday and the National Amateur\nAthletic Federation gathers Friday\nfor Its first annual conference.\nInterest in the N. A. A. F-\n-\nmeet-\ning is centered upon the organization's\nplanH to develop a-- nation-wid- e\ncam-\npaign for participation in sports and\ngames, a task accepted at the request\nof the war department. Formatiqn\nof state units to carry out the organ-\nization's program has been announced\nas the basis for conducting the work.\nSuperb\nMusical\nProgram\nPalace\nThe greatest mystery story ever filmed called\nClergymen to Act\nin Arbuckle Case\nLos Angeleg, Dec. 26. An open\nmeetlner of the. JflBisteriai ttj ,\nby the World's Press MAGNIFICENT EN- - I\nNEW\nYEAR'S\nEVE.\nSupreme\nVaudeville\nFrolic\n10\nStar Acts\nTickets Now on\nSale at llox\nOffice.\nbeen called to discuss the proposed\nreturn oi .tloscoe Arbuckle to the\nscreen.\nReV.\n"Bob" Sshiilet-\n-\nr.tio\ni.\nAll the furies of nature as if plucked from the\nskies and transfixed on the screen The lashing\ntempest and whipping winds\nLIFT YOU GRIP YOU HOLD YOU\nPalace\nNews\nRevue\nSPORT SNAPSHOTS\nclergymen active in ithe agitation\nagainst Arbuckle in announcing the\nmeeting today said:\n"We ma.y be sorry for Arbuckle\nand anxious that he will show signs\nof penitence so that we might forgive\nhim. but at present we are more in-\nterested in taking care of future gen\nerations than we are in giving this\nman who has sinned nvnino c.w.;\n...\nBULL MONTANA\nSPECIAL ADDED\nHOLIDAY FEATURE\n"GLAD\nRAGS"\nNEW ORLEANS There has been a\nnotable list of nominations for the\n$5,000 New Year's Handicap that will\nbe the opening feature of the Fair\nGrounds meeting next Monday. This\nhandicap is over the mile and a six-\nteenth distance end the weights will\nhe announced Thursday.\na chance to build himself up again."\nLEXINGTON, VA. The 1923 foot-\nball schedule of Washington and Lee\nT'niverrity. includes games with West\nVirginia, Western Maryland. Wash-\nington and Jefferson. University of\nKentucky and John Hopkins.\nAN IMMEDIATE HIT!\nAsk Any of the 4400 Folks Who Saw\nTHE ACME\nOF ART\nIN SCREEN DOM\nFor Luxury of Setting, Excel-\nlence of Casting and Faithful-\nness to Detail, Is the Master\nProduction of 1922.\nWhen\nKnighthood\nWas in\nFlower\nPolfs Palace\nCommencing Next Sunday\nNEW YORK A swimming meet\nwill be held by the New York Ath-\nletic Club on January 10. The events\nto be contested are as follows: 50-ya -\nnovice,\n100-ya- rd\nhandicap.\n100-ysr- d\nbreast-strok- e\nhandicap, fancy\ndive handicap, water polo.\nBERLIN, N. H. The Nationals of\nMontreal sustained the second defeat\net their two-g am - e\nhockey series with\nthe Berlin Hockey Club here. Berlin\nwon yesterday by a score of 1 to 0,\nwhile the score on Saturday was 5 to\n4.\nVIN S\nPills\nOn A Pullman\nWOMEN IN ILLINOIS SPORTS.\nHO put the "sleep\nWSleeping Car?\nChicago. Dec. 26 . Women for the\nfirst time will be recognized in the\nIllinois Athletic Club mets when the\norganization fiolds Its fifth annual\ntrack and field here January' 26. A\n60-ya -\ndash and high Jump have\nbeen carded for women.\nEMPIRE\nNobody!\nIt was a PILL.\nCAUSEY RELEASED.\nToday\nTomorrow\nWANDA HAWLEY\n--\nIN\nIndianapolis, Dec. 26 William E.\nClauer, secretary of the Indianapolis\nBaseball Club of the American As- - i\nsedation, announced that Cecil Cau -e e- y,\npltoher, obtained from the New\nYork Giants last season, had been\ngiven his unconditional release by the\nlocal club.\n(DRAMATIZED FROM JOS. C . LINCOLN'S NOVEL)\nYESTERDAY AT THE\nMAJESTIC\nYOU'VE READ THE BOOK NOW SEE THE PLAY\nA pill made it possible to\nsleep restfully in a Pullman,\nand leave the train next\nmorning with clear head,\nbright eyes full of enthusi-\nasm for breakfast and "pep"\nfor the new day.\nHere's how: Just before\nyou peel down the sheets,\ntake two Beecham's Pills.\nThis is the pleasant, sure\nway to attune the organs\nof digestion and elimina-\ntion to normalcy, and thus\nTHE TRUTHFUL\nLIAR\nv\n.\n.\njeefcj\n5HAI.L'S CHESS RECORD.\nlk J. Marshall, the United\nSiVtes chess champion, who is match\n.X\ned to play Edward Lasker of Chica-\ngo, for the title in March, is bock in\nNew York after a tour which took\nhim through New York state. Can-\nada, Ohio. Michigan. Illinois, Wiscon-\nsin. West Virginia and Maryland. All\ntold, Marshall played 44 exhibition\ngames of which he won 417, drew 3 4\nand lost only 13.\nP. G. GILLETTE\nOPTICIAN\n20 P. 0. ARCADE\nMatinee Today 2:15 Bring The Kiddies Tonight 8:15\na mgnt oi tranquil\n0uic Druggists 25c and 50c\nAdvertise In The Times \n\nTHE BRIDGEPORT TIMES.\nPage Six.\nTuesday, Dec. 26, 1922\nCRUSHED UNDER\nFALLING TREE\nNEW YORK STOCK\nEXCHANGE\nBORAH'S GERMAN\nPLAN CREATES\nSENATE STORM\nCONNIE LEWIS\nREPORTED 1N\nREALTY DEAL\nMAN KILLED\nBY FALLING\nDOWN SHAFT\nTHE BRIDGEPORT TIMES\nAnd Evening Parmer\n(FOUNDED 1790)\nFOREIGN REPRESENTATIVES\nBryant, Griffith & Brunson. New Tork. Chicago and Atlanta\nMEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS\nPHONE BUSINESS OFFICE Barnum 120S\nPHONE EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Barnum 1287\nPublished by The Times Publishing Co.. 179 Fairfield Ave.. Bridgeport. Conn.\nThe Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication\nor all news d spatches credited to it or not otherwise credited iu this paper\nand also the local news published herein\nReported over th private wires of\nT. L. Watson & Co.,\nBankers and\nBrokers,\ncorner Main and John\nstreets, Bridgeport. Conn.\nMembers\nof New York Stock Exchange.\nA seemingly well founded rumor\n'\nthat Connie Lewis, prominent local\nThe police this morning completed\nan investigation into the death of\nThomas Verdon of 170 Elm street.\nPutnam. Conn., Dec. 26 (l.\n.\nS.)\nFailing to heed the warning "look\nout:" when the tree on which he was\nchipping with another lumberjack at\nPomfret today toppled. George\naged 22, was" crushed under\na 30 -fo-\npine and is in Iay-Kima- ll\nhospitall here with hardly a chance\nfor recovery.\nMcDonald.\nemployed by Mcorgo\nSpalding, a lumberman. looked up\nwhen the warning shout came, and\nwas trapped where he stood.\nsportsman naa purchased tne stuaio\nBuilding located at 170 to 17S Fair-- j\nfield avenue, could not be verified this\nmorning, although both of the parties\nconcerned in the deal would not deny\nj that negotiations were in progress for\ntne purcnase of the building.\nTUESDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1922\nWORLD WIDE DEVELOPMENT OF THE\nFARM BLOC.\nBOY LIKELY TO\nLOSE LIFE OVER\nGUN EXPLOSION\n12 0"Clock Noon Prices.\nAllis Chalmers\n44\nAllied Chemical\n77\nAmn. Bojch Magneto\n41\nAm. Car & Fdy\n1S3\nAm. Can\n73\nAm. Cotton Oil Co\n18\nAm. Int. Corp\n26\nAm. Locomotive\n126\nAm. Linseed\n31\nAm. Smelt. & Re. Co.\n56\nAm. Sug. Refg. Co\n76\nAm. Sumatra\n28\nAm. Tel. & Tele\n123\nAm-\n-\nWoolen\n-\n85\nAm. Zinc\n16\nAnaconda Capper\n50\nAtl. Gulf & W. Indies\n.\n.\n.\n22\nAtch.T.&S.Fe\n102\nEinldwin Loco.\n135\nBaltimore & Ohio\n42\nBethlehem Steel "B"\n60\nBrooklyn Rapid Transit\nio\nButte & Superior\n32\nCaddo Oil\n7\nCanadian Pacific\n145\nCalif. Petroleum\n66\nCen. Leather Co\n33\nChandler Motors\n64\nChes. & Ohio\n71\nChi. & Northwest\n79\nChi. M. & St. Paul\n20\nChi. & Gfeat W\n4\nChi. & Great W. Pfd\n'\nS\nChi. Rk. Island & Pac\n31\nDLW\n128\nConnie Lewis, when ask i as to the\ntruth of the report, stated that lie had\nnothing to say. Asked if negotiations\nwere in progress, he stated he would\nrather not discuss the case.\nWhen the office\nof Schnee and\nSchnee, prsent owners of the build-\ning who recently purchased It Horn\nthe Y:tle University, were broached\non the question, they seated that ne-\ngotiations had been in progress but\nthat the deal hud not been consum-\nmated as yet.\nTha Studio building a sadjacent to\nthe block owned by John Donovan,\nfrom whom Lewis now leases two\nstores, one a soda and luncheonette\nstand and the story is used by him\nas a bowling and billiard establish-\nment.\nThe dead when completed J: is said\nwill be one if the largest realty\ntransactions' ever completed in this\ncity, various reports placing the\nmoncjr to change hands from $150,-0 0- 0\nto $250,000".\nwho died in St. Vincent's hospital last\nnight from injuries received in a fall\ndown an elevator shaft.\n"Verdon is\nbelieved to have swung open the door\nof the shaft and stepped in, thinking\nthat the elevator was level with the\nfirst floor. How long he lay in the\nelevator pit before being discovered\nby unidentified persons who called the\nemergency ambulance is not known,\nbut he died shortly after being taken\ni\nto the emergency hospital,\ni\nAbout ?200 was found on his per-- )\nson at the hospital. In their lnvestl-- j\ngation the police discovered that Ver- - '\ndon has a step brother, Edward Mc- -\nDonough, who resides at 152 Madi-- i\nson street, Hartford. He is also be-- I\nlieved to have relatives in this city.\nVerdon who was C5 years of age,\nhad been employed as janitor of the\ni building.\nWOMAN SEXT TO HILLSIDE.\nWhen Sergeant Michael Arnolsky\narrived at his office this morning he\nfmnd Mrs. Mary Gergley, 53, of 9 0\nWillow street, wailing to interview\nhim.\nMary told the Sergeant tihat\nshe had juMt been chased from her\nhome by her husband and three po-\nlicemen and that she had beat them\nto the police station. She was 'taken\nto Hillside home where an examina.\ntion of her sanity will be made.\nThe explosion of a shotgun early\nthis morning so seriously injured 16\nyear old Kenneth Murray of 773\nMapiewood avenue, that it was stated\nat St. Vincent's hospital this morn-\ning that he has but a fighting rhanco\nfor life.\nWORDS of WISE MEN\n(Continued From Page 1.)\nthe administration to summon such\na conference.\nBorah said today he was being\nflooded with communications from\noutside the Senate urging him to press\nthe adoption of his proposal and ex-\npressing the warmest approval of it.\nHe explained he was seeking a prac-\ntical solution of the European econo-\nmic and financial crisis which, in his\njudgment is imperilling the peace of\nthe world, and the welfare of the\nAmerican people, as well as the\nnations overseas.\nHe was willing to\naccept any substitute for his plan\nprovided it would accomplish the pur-\npose for which his own proposal was\nintended.\nBorah Favors Arbitration.\nBorah would be willing to have the\nreparations question\nsubmitted to\narbitration, be added and the good of-\nfices of the Hague tribunal employed\nto that end but he believed the\nUnited States was in a position to\nbring about a readjustment of Euro-\npean affairs without becoming\nen-\ntangled in them any more than it is\nnow. He pointed to the peace con-\nference,\nsuccessfully condvted by\nformer President Theodore Roosevelt\nat Portsmouth, N. H.,\nwhich ended\nthe Russian-Japanes- e\nwar, as a his-\ntoric instance of the kind of arbitra-\ntion he has in mind.\nHe is still unalterably opposed to\n"entangling political alliances" such\nas he thought the Versailles treaty im-\nposed, but he has never assumed the\nposition that the United States should\nnot extend ts commercial relations\nwith the rest of the world, and where\nthe economic and financial welfare of\nthe United States was concerned with\nthose of Europe he thought it was to\nthe best interests of the American\npeople that their government should\nact decisively to help bring order out\nof chaos.\nMcCormlck on Scene.\nThe statement of Senator Medill\nMcCormick. Republican of Illinois,\nwho has just returned from a Euro-\npean tour that "hunger riots" among\nthe German people this winter are\ninevitable and Germany is now in\ndire need of $100,000,000 worth of\nAmerican wheat, will be seized upon\nby Senators Capper, Republican of\nKansas; McNary, Republican of Ore-\ngon; and other leaders of the Sen-\nate farm bloc as additional evidence\nthat the buying powers of Europe\nshould be restored and the surplus\nfarm products of America made avail-\nable to hungry European peoples."\nCapper and McNary are both ready\nto lead the farm bloc forces to the\nsupport of Borah and to join with him\nin the argument that the European\ndebacle Senator McCormlck said is\nimpending must be averted if the\nfarmers and the rest of the American\npeople are not to suffer acutely from\na continuation of the economic and\nfinancial stress gripping the German\nand other peoples of Europe.\nResumption of debate on the Bor\nChile Copper\n27\njChino Copper\n27\nIdleness always envies industry.\nA ted workman quarrels with bis tools.\nHunger finds no fault with ttte cookery.\nEvery fool can find faults that a great\nmany wise men can't remedy.\nHe that promises too much means\ndo thing.\nMany there be that buy nothing with\ntheir money but repentance.\nAnnie, M. Kelly.\nAnnie M. Kelly, wife of Patrick J.\nKelly, died suddenly this morning at\nthe homo of her daughter, Mrs. Wil-\nliam A. Andres, 371 Gurdon street.\nShe is survived by four daughters,\nEllen Kelly, Mrs. Frank Murphy, of\nStamford, Mrs. William A. Andres and\nSisr Mary A'acoque, of Naugatuck.\neight grandchildren and four great\ngrandchildren.\nShe was a charter member of the\nLadies' auxiliary of the A. O. H. Fu-\nneral arrangement:-\n-\nhave not yet been\ncompleted.\nuoi. urapnopnnne\n1\nCol. Fuel & Iron\n25\nContinental Can\n111\nConsolidated Gas\n118\nCorn Products\n131\nCosden & Co\n52\nCrucible Steel\n20\nCuban Amn Sugar\n25\nCuban Cane Sugar\n14\nCuban Cane Sugar Pfd\n39\nDel. Hudson\n113\nEndicott-Johnso- n\n91\nErie\n10\n; Erie 1st Pfd.\n14\nFamous Players Lasky\n91\n.F isk Rubber\n13\nGeneral Asphalt\n49\nGeneral Electric\n184\nN. Y.,\nOnt. & West\n20\nN. Y. Air Brake\n26\nPacific Oil\n47\nPan. Am. Petroleum\n94\nPan. Am. Pet. B\n87\nPierceOil ...\n4yB\nPierce Oil Pfd\n36\nPere Marquette\n36\nPennsylvania\n46\nPure Oil\n27\nPullman Co\n131V-\n-\nPunta Alegre Sugar\n47\nRay Cons\n14\nReading\n80\nRepub. Iron & Steel\n46\nRoyal Dutch . '.\n53\nSears Roebuck\n8S\nSinclair Cons\n...\n32\nStand. Oil N. J.,\nCom.\n39\nStand. Oil, N. J . Pfd\n117\nSouthern Pacific\n89\nSouthern Railway\n25\nSouthern Railway Pfd\n66\nSt. Louis & San Fran\n22\nStudebaker Corp'n\n139\nStromberg Carb\n68\nTenn. Copper & Chem\n10\nTexas Company\n47\nTob. Products\n57\nCnion Pacific\n137\nUnited Retail Stores\n74\nU. S . Ind. Alcohol\n68\nIT. S. Rubber\n52\nU. S. Steel\n106\nU. S . Smelter\n37\nUtah Copper\n65\nVanadium Steel\n31.\nLUMBER OFFICE\nJANITOR MISSING\nTemptation proved too much for\nC. J . Hemingway of nowhere in par-\nticular, and described by police as a\nMission Stiff, when placed in his way\nthis morning with the result that\nSchwartz Bros.,\nInc.,\nand the police\nKnowledge without practice malms but\nbalf an artist.\nH9 that wants hope Is Um poorest\nman alive.\nIf you sincerely wish to be good, you\nare already well on the way thither.\nStanding on your dignity Is like walk-\ning on a tight rope impressivs If you\ncan do It well, ridiculous if you can't.\nThe same thing happening to two per-\nsons does not make the same experience\nto each. In the manner of its reception\nUm its meaning for good or erJL\nIn this day of organization, the farmers in America are\nnot lag-gurd-\ns\nin the practice of it\nDuring the summer, Samuel Adams, President of the Amer-\nican Agricultural Editors Association went to Europe as a re-\npresentative of the American Farm Bureau Federation to inves-\ntigate organizations of farmers. Mr. Adams visited 10 countries.\nIn England he found the English Farmer's Union with\n100,000 members. Agricultural\nhad not been a\nsuccess Mr. Adams thinks, because it was organized from above,\ninstead of from the ground up, through a demand from the\nfarmers.\nIn every other country\nwere paying big divid-\nends through increased prices for farmer's products and lower\nprices of articles the farmers' purchased.\nAmerica, in spite of tbe abundance of land, has a heavy\ntenant farm problem. About 40 of the farmers of the United\nStates are tenants and a large percent of the remainder have\nheavy mortgages so that they are not as well situated financially\nas some of the renters are.\nMr. Adams found in Norway a lesson covering the prob-\nlem of farm tenantry. The land law of Norway provides that\nin purchasing a farm the new owner shall agree to live on the\nfarm and personally opernte it, as a farm should be operated\nfor at least five years. If he moves, during this period, he\nmust sell his farm to someone who will undertake to farm it\nhimself for at least five years.\nIn this way, Norway has taken the speculative value out of\nfarm land. Farms have been brought down to their actual in-\ncome earning value. A man of moderate means finds it easier\nto own and operate a farm.\nIn Sweden the Farmers' Political Party is a big factor.\nIn Finland, Mr. Adams found, a unique experiment. Fin-\nland has a business government. Finland had many large own-\ners of land. These, fearing the return of the "Ileds" to power\nexchanged their land for bonds of the Finnish government. At\nthe time of Mr. Adams' visit the government had surveyed and\nsold to former tenants and laborers more than 500,000 farms,\nand 30,000 more farms will be transferred to the former tenants.\nFinland contemplates laws to prevent a new centralization of\nthe land and keep it in the possession of the men who till the\nsoil.\nIn Denmark over 00 of farmers' products are sold through\nThe Liberal party with a membership of 85\nof farmers, usually controls the government. Denmark has\nturned certain entailed estates into freeholds, and in this way\nhas produced 8500 additional farms for agricultural laborers.\nGermany has more than 49.000\nFrance, Bel-\ngium and Holland have powerful farmers' organizations.\nFrance lacks education in scientific farming.\nMr. Adams bring out this interesting fact. In France he\nfound only 71 schools teaching agriculture with 2,000 students.\nIn Germany, he found 1708 schools teaching agriculture, with\n70,362 students.\nThe facts so interestingly presented to American farmers\nby Mr. Adams, make it quite plain that the American farm bloc\nIs comparatively in a state of infancy, when measured with the\nfarm blocs of great and small European countries.\ndepartment are\nin try-ca - te\nC. J. Hemingway, who had been\ntaken from a local mission and given\nGeneral Cigars\n82\nGeneral Motors\n13\nGoodrich Co\n34\nGt. Northern Pfd\n78\nGt. Northern Ore\n31\nHouston Oil\n71\nIllinois Central\n113\nInspiration Copper\n.\n38\nInternational Nickel\n13\nInter. Mer. Marine\n9\nInter. Mer. Marine Pfd\n44\nInternational Paper\n52\nInvincible Oil\n".\n15\nKansas City Sou\n19\nKelly Spring. Tire\n44\nKennecott Cop\n36\nKeystone Tire\n9\nLehigh "Valley\n70\nMidvale Steel\n27\nMiddle States Oil\n11\nMissouri Pacific\n16\nMo. Pac. Pfd\n43\nMiami Copper\n27\nNational Lead Co\n127\nNat.'l Biscuit Co\n36\nNorfolk & Western\n112\nNorthern Pacific\n76\nN. Y. Central\n95\nN.Y., N.H.&H\n:\n21\na position as janitor at the Schwartz\nCo. .and was busily engaged in sweep-\ning the floors this morning when the\n,FOfllo rrow'a\nHOROSCOPE\nBy Qenevieve Kemble\nstenographer reported for work.\nI\nVirginia Caro Chem\n24\nPOLICE RECEIVE CHECK.\nA check for $10 and a letter com-\nplimenting the police on the efficient\nservice rendered the Kresge Co. over\nthe holidays was received by Super-\nintendent of Police Patrick J. Flana-\ngan this morning from J. A. Lutz.\nlocal manager. The money will be\nturned over to the Police Sick Bene-\nfit fund.\nah proposals when the Senate recon-\nvenes tomorrow after its Christmas\nholiday is regarded as certain to find\nthe lines of both interests and pro-\nponents of the Idaho Senator's plan\nto restore Europe to a "sound eco-\nnomic and financial basis" tightly\ndrawn and to result in a bitter ver-\nbal storm.\nwaoasn ftd. A\n24\nWestinghouse Electric\n60\nWilson & Co.\n36\nWillys Overland\n6\nWhite Oil\n'.\n3\nWhite Motors\n48\nAdvertise In The Times\nSend Them i Sleep with a Smile\nThe planetary forecast for this day is\nnot altogether reassuring. Adverse In-\nfluences srom to prevail especially for\nthose in the employment of others.\nThey should be very careful not to give\noffence to their employers.\nAlthough\nan opportunity for change may present\nitself, it would be wise to remain quiet\nand safeguard affairs In hand. T'ntrsual\ncare should be taken to circumvent pos-\nsible duplicity. Domestic affairs also\nmay be under hostile influencos.\nThose whose birthday it Is have th !\naugury of a year of possible difficulties.\nThoso in the employment of others may\nbe in some danger unless they attend\nstrWtly to their duties, and the house-\nhold may not be free from antagonistic\nforces.\nA child born on this day will\nbe active and energetic, but may be ad-\nventurous unless carefully trained .nd\nmay have difficulties to overcome.\ndied.\nGOOD NIGHT\nSTORIES\n(By Blanche Silver)\nFor the Kiddies\n5i\nTYPHOID DECLINE.\nneeded no coaxing,\nBOBTAIL across the meadow\nthey hopped until they\nreached a nice, clear spot. Here\nthey turned somersaults and\nhopped first on one foot, then the\nother, squeaking so loudly that\nMrs. Wooley Bug, who was tak-\ning her baby for a ride, heard\nthem and called her husband\naway from his work, and before\nvery long the bunnies\nKKILY In this city, Tuesday. Dec.\n26, 1922. Annie Maria Kelly, widow\nof Patrick J. Kelly.\nFrknds are invited to attend the\nfuneral at the residence\nnf her\ndaughter, Mrs. Wm. A. Andres, 371\nGurdon street.\nNotice of funeral later.\na\nAHtltN In Stratford, Dec. 2 4, 1922,\nnilan Ahern. beloved wife of the\nlate Martin Ahern.\nFuneral from residence of her\ndaughter. Mrs. Timothy W. Ryan,\nSouth Miin street, on Dec. 27, at X\na. m.\nSolemn requiem high mass\nat St. James" church at 9 a. in.\n. Relatives and friends are invited\nto attend.\nInterment at St. Michael's ceme-\ntery,\na\nFARLEY In this city, Sunday, Dec.\n24. 1922, Edward Farley.\nFriends are invited to attend the\nfuneral at the Funeral Parlors of\nMullins,\nScott & Redgate.\n293\nGolden Hill street, on Wednesday,\nDec. 27. at 2:30 p. m.\na\nLNCH In this citv, Sunday. Dec.\n24. 1922, John A. Lynch.\nFriends are invited to attend tno\nfuneral at the funeral parlors of\nMullins,\nScott & Redgate.\n293\nGolden Hill street, on Wednesday.\nDec. 27. at 8:30 a. m. and from\nchurch at 9 a. m.\nInterment at St. Michael's ceme-\ntery.\nFriends may view the remains\nafter Tuesday noon.\na\nDK FOREST In this citv. Monday.\nDec. 25 , 1922, at her home, 41\nSterling Place.\nMartha Bourne\nCrocker, widow of the late Thomas\nBartram DeForest, in her 88th year.\nFuneral private.\nKindly omit flowers.\nBurial in Fairfield.\na\n"QEA horses!" laughed Peggy.\n3 "1 never knew horses could\nlive under water!"\n"Then you'd better take her\ndown to our place and show her\nour horses." said the merboy.\n"Just what I will do," replied\nHappy Giggles, and before Peggy\ncould think they were standing\non the bottom of the ocean.\nIn front of them, clinging\nto seaweed with their tails,\nwere\nThe Department of Commerce through the Bureau of Cen-\nsus announces that there were over 8,000 deaths from typhoid\nfever in 1921, in the registration area which comprises 82\nof the total population of the U. S .\nThe same Bureau announces that in 1921, 15.000 deaths\nfrom diabetes were recorded in the same area.\nThe state nf these diseases, so common and so fatal to man-\nkind, is in striking contrast. Typhoid shows a steady declining\nrate.\nIn 1917 the deaths from typhoid, per 100.000 population,\nwere 13.5 decreasing in 1920 to 7.8, and increasing a little to 8.7\nin 1921. But for diabetes the rate was 17 per 100,000 in 1917 and\n17.2 in 1921.\nThe contrast is especially marked in Connecticut where the\ndiabetes rate rises to 22.2 and the typhoid falls to 3.5. The cause\nof the fall of typhoid is, undoubtedly, due to the better protection\nof water supplies, milk and other materials of human con-\nsumption which sheltered the germ of the disease.\nGeorge P. Potter\nFuneral Director\nWhy there should be a marked increase, general through\nnext day Wiggly and\nTHE wandered over to the\nold logs, and "plunk" came a\nhook right down in their faces\nwith a lovely fat worm dangling\non it. Forgetting all about their\npromise, they both dashed after\nthe worm, hitting their heads so\nhard they had to close their eyes\nOn the instant three Water\nElves jumped from behind a rock\nwhere they had been hiding, and\none landed right on Waggly 's\nback so hard it almost cracked\nhis hard shell coat, and then\nneeded no coaxing, so\nDICKY they flew until they\ncame to the golden hill-\n-\ngolden from the rays of the set-\nting sun. But in the very centre\nwas a great big cave, and two tiny\nelfins stood guard with great, big\npicks.\nThey greeted Dicky and\nSqueedee with a nod of their\nfunny httle heads and bade them\nenter.\nTiny fireflies, seated on every\nrock, flooded the cave with bril-\nliant light. And there Dicky\ndiscovered\nout the United Statesa, in diabetes, following a period of de-\ncline, can scarcely be explained.\ne\nstudy and investigation are needed to account for\nthe phenomena exhibited by this disease.\nMcKeon,\nBrown & Adley\nFUNERAL DIRECTORS\nB. 19\nB. 3261\nB. 7454\nB. 438\n541 FAIRFIELD AVE\nS. A. McKeon\nT. H. Brown\nJ. V ArUey\n.\nLONGEVITY.\nTODAY'S WANTS\nBRIDGEPORT POULTRY SHOW at\nOdd Fellows' Hall, opposite Post omc.\n.Tan. 9. 10, 11, 1923.\nHarold B. Dorroan,\nSec, 2684 North Ave.\nT26t\nHere is some new light on an old subject. Credit is given\nto the Common Brick Manufacturers' Association which, un-\ndoubtedly, desires to encourage the training of more brick lay-\ners.\nv\nWith this credit source to explain, here is the claim That\nmasons and brick layers are among the longest-live- d\nmen. being\nonly exceeded by blacksmiths, farmers and farm laborers.\nFifty-fiv- e\nyears is the average span of life for a brick layer,\nwhile the average bookkeeper and office assistant is ready for\nthe undertaker at thirty-i -\nx\nand six months.\nDoubtless, the open air occupations do afford the best op-\nportunity for a long life. Indoor work is not conducive, as a\nrule, to lonevity. yet somewhere the fact appears to be estab-\nlished that school teachers and ministers average longer lives\nthan are granted to those in the occupations above described.\nWatch For Them\nEvery Day in\nBRIDGEPORT\nTIMES\nSTATE OF COXNKCTUX'T. District\nof Bridgeport, ss.\nProbate Court,\nDecember 26, A. D. 1922.\nEstate of JAMES HALPIN',\nlate of\nBridgeport, in said District, deceased.\nT'pon application praying that admin-\nistration be granted on said estate rep-\nresented Intestate, as p.:r said applica-\ntion on file more fully appears. It is\nOrdered. That said application hi\nheard and determined at the Probata\nOffice in Bridgeport in said UlBtnct, olt\nthe 2nd day of January, A. D. 1923, at W\no'clock in the forenoon; and that notice\nthereof be given to all persons known\nto be interested in said estate to ap-\npear if they see cause, at said time and\nplace, and be heard thereon, by publish-\ning once in some newspaper having a\ncirculation in said District, ail at least\nfive days before said day of hearing,\nand that return of notice riven be made\na\nth Attest" 'PAUL I MILLTgR, JucUe.\nV\nMNQbbsVbhbbbbbssbi \n\nTHE BTfTPGEPOBT TIMES\nPage Sevan\nTuesday, Dee. 26, 1922\nAY LIQUOHI\nHOW AMERICA GETS ITS HOLIO\neau Co\nAGED MOTHER OF\nTRIPLETS, DEAD\nQueen Victoria Honored\nMrs. Ellen Ahem, 80,\nWho Had 9 Children\nand 32 Grandchildren.\nfsrohJisAed 1857\nThe Entire Stock of Christmas Toys and Dolls\nAt One-Ha- lf\nPrice\nThe funeral of Mrs. Ellen Ahern.\nWho died vesterdav at her homo in\nStratford, at the aKe of 80 vears. will\nbp held tomorrow mornine from the\ntimothy homestead. South Main\nStore Closes Daily at 6 o'clock.\nstreet, Stratford, at 8:30 o'clock with\nservices at St. James' R. C . church\na half hour later. Interment will Ibe\nm St. Michael's cemetery.\nMrs. Ahern has been a resident of\nStratford for about 25 years going\nthere from Dublin,\nIreland. She\nloaves a family of nine children, 32\ngrandchildren, and four great grand-\nchildren.\nSpecial honor was granted Mrs.\nAhern on the birth of triplets who\nat the age of nine weeks were sum-\nmoned before Queen Victoria of Eng-\nland, on the occision of the queer's\nvisit to Dublin CSaatle, Ireland. Mrs.\nAhern and her husband, Martin Ahern\nwere presented with gifts of five\npounds sterling each for the three\nyoungsters.\nThe triplets who interested Queen\nVictoria are now grown up and have\nfamilies of their own. They are Tim- - i\nothy Ahern of Bridgeport. Mrs. James j\nM'eQulllen of Stratford, Mrs. Anthony\nRyan of Anscnla, Mrs. Ellen Russell f ,\nBrooklyn. James, Patrick and Cor- -\nnelius Ahern.\nThese exclusive photographs taken at great risk t hree miles off the Long Island coast, show how America,\ndespite Mr. Volstead, gets its holiday supply of "hard stu GC\nLiquor is shipped directly from the Bahama Islands\nanci taken off by either airplane or motorboat outside the three-m i l - e\nlimit, being smuggled ashore at night. THE\nMYSTERY J is just what its name implies, and it is one of the chief rum- runne r- s .\nIn one of the pictures Bahama\nnatives are shown transferring liquor from THE MYSTER Y J to the waiting seaplane, which lands it in some obscure\ncover on Long Island, where high-pow- e r\nd automobiles wa it to transport it at top speed to purchasers of the smuggled\ngoods. These pictures were taken by cne of the men engaged in rum -runn in- g .\nHOLY CROSS CLUB\nCOMPLETES PLANS\nFOR XMAS DANCE\nDo You Remember?\nThe Twenty-nint- h\nof a series of Little Talks of the "Good Old Days" in\nllrtlgeport. by Julian 11. Sterling, in his own inimitable style, appearing ex-\nclusively in the Bridgeport Evening; Times. Another article will follow.\nBy JULIAN 11. STERLING\n"Main Street," Continued.\nwas teller in the old Pequonnock\nbank. lie went west to engage in a\nprosperous enterprise, but was shot\nin a melee with some wild cowboys.\nGeorge married Miss Piatt, whose sis-\nter married Dr. F . B. Downs, a great\nfavorite in his profession.\nAnother\nsister married Edward Taylor, who\nwas a railroad tie contractor.\nGroorge Bennett, at the time of his\nSale of Printzess Coats and Wraps\nAll new, a shipment directly from the Printzess workrooms.\nA\nfortunate purchase brought about the week before Christmas. Lucky\nfor those who have waited until now before buying a coat.\nThese have large collars and cuffs of Fox.\nThe colors are brown, navy blue and black.\nInallsizeupto46\n$79.50 and $89.50\nother so realistically that the judge\nwould rap lor order.\nBarnum Was Worried\nThe spectators became interested.\nPeople said; "Oh, what a terrible\nbattle this it!" Even P. T. Barnum\nwas humbugged, and actually became\nalarmed. He began to fear for the\nultimate distribution of his own vast\nestate. He said: "If they fight like\ntLat over Nat Wordin's will, how will\nit be with mine?"\nSo the "king of showmen" sent for\nCurtis Thompson, his confidential law-\nyer, and Dr. Robert M. Hubbard.\nThey, like everyone else in Bridgeport,\nknew of Mr. Barnum's son, then a\nresident of a city in the South.\nThis son was born in Bridgeport\nin the old Franklin house, at the\ncorner of Main and State "streets. Mr.\nBarnum, at that time, was president\nof the Pequonnock bank, which was\non the east side of Main street. His\nagent, David Sherwood, took the boy\nand brought him up with his son,\nCharles, both boys attending the same\nschool. Mr. Barnum gave the boy\nhis middle name. Taylor.\nLater in life Dr. Taylor was begin-\nning to think that his 'father should\ndo something for him before he pass-\ned away. The Wordin will contest led\nMr. Barnum to act, immediately, as his\nson wished. So he sent for Dr. Tay-\nlor. The consultation was conducted\nin the presence of Dr. Hubbard, Mr.\nThompson. Beniamin Fish and James\nStaples.\nThe settlement made on his\nson was $100,000 , and an hands were\nsatisfied.\nLawyers Got Theirs\nAll this occurred during the Wor-\ndin will contest. When the lawyers\nhad rounded out about $30,000 apiece\nthev urged the contesting claimants to\nsettle and call it off. This was done.\nCook Wordin, one of the sons, died\nsome little time later, but Dr. Eugene\nWord-' n-\n,\nthe other, lived to a green\nold age and died in his home on Court-lan- d\nhill.\nAfter the will contest was ended\nMr. Barnum began to arrange for his\nown will in order to prevent any pos-\nsible contest after his death.\nThis is a litlte off the subject of\nMain street, but it comes in under\nthe seductive influence\nof Julius\nPfau's good old stock and the deeds it\ninspired. And, as everybody knows,\nMr. Pfau was a respected resident of\nMam street.\n"Main street" will be continued in\nan early issue.\nEarlier these could not have been bought for less than $125.00-\n-\nSecond floor\nOne-\n-\nof the most popular of the\nmany festive holiday events which\nwill be enjoyed by the school set dur-\ning the Christmas vacation will be the\ndance to be held tomorrow evening,\nDecember 27. in the Stratneld hotel\nby the Bridgeport Undergraduates\nrlub of Holy Cross college.\nElabor-\nate plans havo been made for the af-\nfair and the committee in charge havo\nleft nothing undone to make the\ndance one of the most enjoyable\ndances of the season.\nOver 250 in-\nvitations have been issued for the af-\nfair and there has been a large re-\nsponse from out -of-t o-\nas well as\nlocal guests.\nThe decorations will be cleverly\narranged by the committee composed\nof William H. Barnes, James A. Daly,\nJames J. Lavery. Charles McGee and\nFrancis Ilaltrusaitus, assisted by an\nexperienced local florist. In each\ncorner of the ballroom will be large\nChristmas trees, and the walls will be\nhung with southern smilax. entwined\nwith, purple and white, the college\ncolors.\nSpecial lighting effects have\nieen secured for the dafice. In carry-\ning out the plan to have the best in\neverything at the Christmas party, the\ndance committee, composed of Ed-\nward F. Larkin, Edward F. Kennelly,\nThomas Hallen, Frank P. McGurn.\nand Francis 11. Iveane, have secured\nWittstein's orchestra from New Ha-\nven. The orchestra is a very exclu-\nsive musical combination and the\nsplendid programs rendered by the\n,\n.\nnis\nMiiui Jjv made til\norchestra one of the most popular of\nits kind at society dances.\nDancing\nwill begin at 9 o'clock and continue\nuntil 1 a, m.\nVincent Sullivan, Holy Cross, '21,\nis chairman of the Alumni commit-\ntee which is working in connection\nwlj.h the club for the success of the\ndance.\nMr. Sullivan is adsued by\nHoward Owen.;,\n'20, Edward Good,\nwin '20, and Sanford Havens, '22.\nAs a special feature at the dance\nthere will be present about eight of\nthe best athletes of Holy Cross col.\nlegu among whom will be several of\nthe members of Holy Cross football\nteam.\nThe committee has chosen the fol-\nlowing patrons and patronesses to\nchaperone the dinnce:\nRev. Joseph Ford, Rev. John Cos -t el k- ) ,\nRev. Michael Thompson, Mr.\nand Mrs. M . A. Larkin, Mr. and Mrs.\nPeter Daly. Mr. and Mrs. John L.\nKennelly, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hal.\nlen. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick McGee, Mr.\nand Mrs. D. Baltrusaitus, Mr. and\nMrs. Thomas Lavery, Mr. and Mrs.\nJohn McGurn. Mr. and Mrs. Owen\nI'uuningham of Larchmont, N. Y .,\nMr. and Airs. Peter BeUew, Mr. and\nMr." . John Bray, Mr. and Mrs. Simon\nCiehan, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Devitt,\nJames Conlin. Supt. and Mrs. Pat-\nrick FVinagan, Mr. and Mrs. Law.\nrence Gallagher Mr. and Mrs. Daniel\nKenny. Dr. and Mrs. Murray John-\nson, Mr. ind Mrs. Stephen Horan,\nMr. and lire. Thomas Keegan, Mr.\nand Mrs. William P. Kirk, Mr. and\nMrs. Thomas CulIInan. Mrs. Thomas\nIAlley, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. McGuire,\nMr. and Mr. Thomas H. McMurray.\nMr. and Mrs. Thomas Morrlssey, Mr.\nand Mrs. J. J. Meyers. Mr. and Mrs.\nFrancis O'Brien. Mrs. Catherine L.\nOwens. Dr. Robert Phelan. Mr. and\nMrs. John Redgnte, Mr. and Mrs.\nTames Somers, Mrs. John M. Sullivan\nand J. J. Brand.\nHats for the South\ndeath, was a member of the old jew-\nelry firm of Parker & Warner, nowa-\ndays Davis & Hawley. Henry Ben-\nnett is now manager of the Arcade\nhotel on Main street, and enjoys a.\nwell-earn- ed\npopularity.\nNext to Chester Bennett's store was\nan alleyway which led to a quad-\nrangle, faced by the carriage factory\nbuildings\nof Osborn and Griffith.\nSouth of this alleyway, and facing\nMain street, was the market of Henry\nHinderer, one of the most jovial of\nthe old-tim- e\nbutchers. His links of\nsaucage, head cheeses and fine cuts\nwere devoured by the admiring deni-\nzens of Main street. Their delicious\ntaste still lingers on the palates of the\nfew old-time- rs\nleft who used to en-\njoy their flavor.\nNext to this market of fulsome\nmemory was the home of James Grif-\nfith, and next was the home of Henry\nOsborn, both comprising the firm of\nOsborn & Griffith.\nThrew Ripe Tomatoes\nJust below on the east side of Main\nstreet was the grocery store of Mar-\ntin Glbbs. His brother Henry was\nchief clerk in the store. Henry was\nnot particularly popular with the\nschool boys of those days as he was\nfond of standing in his front door\nand throwing unsaleable tomatoes at\nconvenient urchin targets. Some of\nthe boys retaliated, however, using\nbarrage stones instead of tomatoes.\nAfter Martin died. Henry gave up\nbusiness to become a driver on the\nthen "n ew-f angle -\nd'\nhorse car rail-\nroad.\nLower down was a drug store, the\nproprietor of which is forgotten; and\nthe home of the Nearings, little of\nwhom is remembered. Also the brick\nbuilding erected by John Dunn, which\nis still standing. In this building was\na shoe store where Mr. Dunn made\na fortune.\nNowadays all the foregoing, from\nHubbell's block down to Congress\nstreet, is covered by a row of stores\nwhich have obliterated many of the\nold buildings and altered others.\nThe Foxy Mr. Fox.\nAll this had almost completely\nchanged the landscape. There was\nno Congress street in the old days\nfrom Main street to Washington ave-\nnue. The bridge was built in 1870 by\nWilliam S. Knowlton.\nDuring\nitscou-structlo-\nn\nCharles Fox bought all the\nland where now runs Congress street,\ndown to Housatonic avenue, and a\ngood slice facing Main street. When\nthe street was cut through Mr. Fox\nreceived damages from the city and\nlater on sold out to the Poli inter-\nests for something over a hundred\nthousand dollars.\nSmith Hubbell's place, next south,\nalso went to Poli for a like amount.\nOn this land now stands Poll's Vaude-\nville theatre, on the east side of\nMain street.\nThis strip on Main street was occu-\npied by the Market of James Dorus.\nHe catered to the elite of Golden Hill\nand other fashionable localities, and\nsecured an enormous following be-\ncause of his extreme courtesy to his\ncustomers.\nMrs. Nathaniel Wheeler\nsaid once of this market: "Well, I\nget a dollar's worth of courtesy there\nwith every ten cents worth o:\nWhen Sinclair Lewis' book, "Main\nStreet,\n'\nwas read by residents of\nlarger towns than those of the Go-\npher Prairie homes which he so\ntruthfully depicted, they, in superior\nfashion, pitied the cramped lives of\nthose who:e lots were thus cast.\nNext. Mr. Lewis wrote "Babbitt,"\ndiscussing a large Y'ork state town,\n"painting the people '.rue to life."\nThereupon, others, in still larger\nplaces, directed their ridicule at the\nstarved existence of those las t-n am -\ned\ndwellers.\nThis is all very much like the sim-\nple countryman in a circus, lauighmg\nheartily a.t "he antics of the clown.\nBack of him sat a prosperous mar.\nke man, who chuckled over the fel-\nlow's simplicity. In back of the mar.\nketman sat a man of science ho\nsmiled at the marketman's satisfac-\ntion with his own superiority. And\nstill further in the rear stood a man\nof the world who smiled at all of\nvhem.\nThis is about the way in which the\nstory of Bridgeport's Main street of\nlong airo is beinsr accepted by some\nof the Main streeters Of 1922. The\ncustoms and lives of various individ-\nuals then were primitive compared\nwith those of the present day. How-\never, the time will come when we\nliving now will appear just as crude\nas those men whose superiority at\nthe circus outclassed one another.\nTo Paint Truly.\nIt is not the object of this review\nof Main street in Bridgeport to cast\nridicule upon 'ihe people of long ago,\nbut, like Sinclair Lewis, to "paint\nthem true to life."\nThese folks of days gone by did\nnot have the invironments of today.\nTheir mode of life was much simpler\nand less complex, and no doubt they\nwere just as happy, or even happier,\nthan many of the presen; age.\nBut to go back 'to Main sftreet: Be-\nginning at High street, on the west\nside of Main, was a brick building,\nwhich is still there. A store was on\nthe lower tloor and overhead was a\nsmall hall, used for meetings and\ntheatrical shows. Next was a vacant\nlot, where now stands Fred Sailer's\nbuilding, and on ..he corner, next to\nAreh street was the home of Sylves-\nter Betts.\nAVho They Married.\nCaptain Betts' daughter, Lucy, who\nwas very beautiful, married Philo\nPrindle, son of Captain Prindle. a\nfamous old sea -d o- g,\nwho lived next\ndoor to Eli Andrews in East Bridge-\nport. One of Mr. and Mrs. Philo\nPrindle's daughters married John\nSterling of Iranistan avenue, and an-\nother daughter married Charles S.\nCole, of the one-t im - e\nfirm of Prindle\nand Cole, real estate promoters.\nAfter the death of Captain Betts,\nthe 61 home was sold to George Hub-bel- l,\nwho erected a wooden factory\nbuilding on its site. In this he con-\nducted an extensive hoop- sk i- rt\nbusi-\nness. When the ridiculous fashion of\nwearing hoop-skirt- s,\nor "tilters."\nas\nthey were jocularly called, began to\nfade away, Mr. Hubbell turned his\nmachinery into creating the famous\nor infamous,\nas you like, bustle,\nwhich, for a decade, added consider-\nable to the graceful curves of the\nfeminine form divine. When that\nwonderful piece of architecture was\nkicked into the discard. Mr. Hubbell\nwound up his factory and started the\ncoal business with Edward Jones.\nHubbell and Jones' business was in\nthe yard where now run the trolley\ntracks and its storage docks, just east\nof the elevated waiting station of the\nNew Haven railroad.\nWhen George Hubbell was a young\nman. during the Civil war. he had the\nexclusive right to sell newspapers on\nthe Naugatuck railroad trains. This\nwas before he entered the coal busi-\nness. He was arrested by the govern-\nment agents for selling newspapers\nthat were rife with Secession litera-\nture, and for this act. was confined\nMalines, sheer lovely things, plain or embroidered.\nSatins, black or dark brown, some with straw facings, voluminous bows and\ntrimming of jet.\nHats entirely of Hair Braid with straw facings.\nHindu Turbans covered with applique work in vivid colors.\nViska Straws and Hair Cloth Hats with a whisk of an aggressive feather or a\nsoft drooping ostrich plume.\nWhite Hats are Stunning\nWhite Angoras with braiding and applications of black on edges, and flaring\nor softly tied bows of black.\nWhite Felts with trimmings of black or colors.\nFelts in light pastel effects, especially for wear with suits.\nOne special case is devoted to striking black and white effects, with models\nlarge or small in shape.\nCHICAGO AIMS\nTO WIPE OUT\nARSON RING\nAll Moderately Priced\nAnd correct for wear in southern climates\nSecond floor\nChicago. Dec. 26\nDeclaring\nr"\nfires had cost Chicago more\nthan $1,000,000 annually, John F.\nCullerton, fire commissioner,\nt oday-a nnou nce -d\nplans to crush an arson\nring to which he attributed the in-\ncrease of 50 fi res each month for the\npast half year.\nCommissioner Cullerton said all\nquestionabale fires would be investi-\ngated by the insurance companies,\nthe city fire department and the state\nfire marshal's office.\nReports of the\nthree investigations, he said, would\nbe investigated by the insurance com-\npanies, the city fire department ana\nthe state fire marshal's office.\nRe-\nports of the threr investigations, ne\nsaid, would be subject to final ap-\nproval by a "Supreme Court" com-\nposed of local and national boards of\nfire underwriters. John G. Gamber,\nstate fire marshal, .and the Chicago\nfire department.'\n"There is no doubt in my mind that\nthe arson trust, cleaned up through\nindictments and\nconvictions\na few\nyears ago, is operating again," Com-\nmissioner Cullerton asserted.\nSCIENTISTS MEET AT HARVARD.\nOkDR)Readco\nCambridge.\nMass.,\nDec. 26 (By\nThe A. P.) Members of the Ameri-\ncan Association for ths Advancement\nof Science registered today for the\nopening of its annual meeting to-\nnight. Dr. E. H. Moore of ;he Uni-\nversity of Chieag\nretiring president,\nwill be the chief speaker at the Bfst\ngeneral session.\nJr.. Mrs. Justus B. EntE of New\nRochelle and Miss Marlon DeForest\nand two sons, William DeForeBt and\nThomas I)"Forest.\nOBITUARY\nWOMAN, 102, FOUND DEAD.\nMrs. Martha De Foresr.\nFuneral services for Martha Bourne\nCrocker DeForest. widow of Thomas\nBartram DeForest, whose deatn oc-\ncurred yesterd'iy at the family home,\n41 Sterling plaice, will be held pri-\nvately tomorrow afternoon. Rev.\nWilliam H. Day, pastor of the United\nCongregaflonal church, will officiate.\nInterment will be In Fairfield East\ncemetery. Mrs. DeForest was 87\nyears of age and was well known in\nthe city. She is survived bv three\ndaughters, Mrs. Bradford D. Pierce,\nmeat!"\n100 Per Cent. Beer!\nRochester, N. Y. , Dec. 26 (By The\nA. P.) Mrs.\nBridget Hickey,\n102- yea r-\nold, i3 dead at her home in\nBrookport.\nMrs. Hickey came to the '\nUnited States from Ireland in 1847.\nWill iam I A'in.\nFuneral services for William L.eln,\nCivil War veteran, who died Satur-\nday in the Soldiers' Home, Noroton\nHeights, after a long illness.\nwere\nheld this afternoon at the Read Me-\nmorial chapel. Mountain Grove mem - et er - y .\nRev. Herman G. Welmer,\npastor of the German Reformed\nchurch, conducted the\ncervices-Muensterber-\nlodge of Odd Fellows\nalso conducted its ceremony. Inter-\nment was In Mountain Grove\n"Gets-It-\n"\nFor Corns\nCosts Little\nIf\ncorn "cures" have only-m ad -\ne\nyour feet more sore and tender.\nMISSING ELEVEN\nYEARS, FOUND\nIN INSTITUTION\nBut the most important portion on\nthe east side of Main street, on this\nsame land, was the splendid old home\nand bar of Julius Pfau. This was a\nhaven of refuge never to be forgotten\nby the men folks of long ago. Not\nonly was the lager drawn of the very-be s-\nt\n100 per cent, kind, but every-\nthing else. Fancy liquors, game sup-\npers and roast turkeys were served,\nand the preserves "put up" by Mrs.\nPfau possessed a flavor never since\nexcelled.\nAll kinds of business deals were\ncemented in Julius P.'au'l. Principals\nof industries would assemble there to\nin Fort Lafayette until the war was\nover.\n"Copperheads" Sympathized.\nThis martyrdom as it was consid-\n-\n'\nered by "copperheads'" and Southern\nsympathizers in Bridgeport, was the\nmeans of securing for Hubbell and\nJones a lnrtre patronage. Because of\nthe flourishing condition of this coal\nArm. it attracted the attention of\nMiller, recently come to Bridgeport to\nreside.\nMrs. Julia Fapp.\nMrs, Ju'ia Pa?p, 77. died Sunday at\nthe family home. 956 Hancock ave-\nnue, after a brief illness. She is sur-\nvived by a son and a daughter.\nFuneral arrangements have not been\ncompleted.\nFranklin K. Barton.\nFranklin F. Burton, a former resi-\ndent of this city, died Thursday In\nAtlanta. Ga.,\nafter a brief illness.\nEsther Burton, his wire, survives mm.\nPhil '.elphia Deo. 2fi. (By Asso-\nciate.!\nITess ) Frederick\nLiving-\nstone, who left his home in Lincoln.\nNeb.,\n11 years ago after a quarrel\nwith his father over the course he\nshould take in college, was found\nhere yesterday in the House of Cor-\nrection and planned to leave today to\nspend New Year's a: Home.\nAfter\nbeing arrested for begging on the\nstreet and sentenced to three months'\nimprisonment .he told $a agent of\nthe Prison Welfare association the\nstory of his wanderings. He was\nfound by a brother.\nMr. Miller's sister was married to\nIrwin Strickland, and the brothers-in-la-\nw\ngot together and bought out Hub\ntalk it over, and the more beer drunk\nthe closer the combination of close\ncorporations.\nDoctors spent eve-\nnings there; all sorts of professional\nmen came and went.\nParticularly ludicrous were the I\n"star chamber" sessions held at Pfau's j\nduring the suit over the contest of\nthe Wordin will.\nNathaniel Wordin left a targe estate i\n!Hfw RESIN0L\nMr. and ?rs. Albert R. Watson cf\n50 Jene street, announce the birth of\na daughter December 2 5th at Bridge-\nport hospital. Mrs. Watson was form-\nerly Miss Bessie Wedge.\nbell and Jones, forming the firm of j\nMiller and Strickland. That was the\nbeginning of Mr. Miller's career In I\nBridgeport as a manipulator of\nvarious projects.\nMill r and Strickland sold coal in\nthose days at S.S0 a ton. delivered.\nSo also did Sherman Cate. Wheeler I\nand Howes. Ira Gregory, Joseph\nBanks.\nBlack and Wilson, and all\n!\nother coal dealers, without the presen-\nt-day\ndoctor's prescription. Would\nnot such men today be a blessing to\nBridgeport ?\nSon Was Shot.\nTo refer back to me east side of\nMain street. Next to Hubbell's block\nwas the grocery store of Chester Ben-\nnett. He and h's family lived In\nGeorge Sanford's house\non Main\nstreet, below where now is Congress\nstreet-\n-\nMr. Bennett had three sons.\nFrank. Henry and George.\nFrank\nready to stop that itching torment\nMrs Adelaide Dore.\nFuneral services for Mrs. Adelaide\nSargent Dore, widow\nof Alfred E.\nDore of Chicago, who died last\nThursday at the home of her grand-\ndaughter, Mrs. Philo Calhoun,\nAr-jad- ia\nstreet, were held this afternoon\nat 1 o'clock at the service rooms of\nHawley & Wilmot, 866 Lafayett\nstreet. Rev. Dr. William H. Day,\npastor of the Unit'd Congregational\nchurch, offielated. The body will be\nsent to Chicago for burial Hi Oak- wo- od\ncemetery. Mrs. Dore had been\na resident of "this city for eight years\nand was the mother of Mrs. D. Fair-chil- d\nWheeler of 75 Lafayette street.\nShe was well known here-\n-\nShe waa\nborn at Fort Atkinson, Wis.\nto his two sons and two daughters.\nThe sons were dissatisfied with their\nportion, and started to break the\n.will. Samuel Fessenden was on one\nthe scenes In court interesting, the\nwas on the other. In order to make\nside of the case and Goodwin Stoddard\nMessrs.\nStoddard and Fessenden\nwould get together in Julius' place and\nfix up what they would say to each\nother the next day in open court. The\nmore beer Julius would place before\nthem the more bitter would they be-\ncome, finally agreeing to call each\nother frightful names.\nWhen every-\nthing was amicably arranged, these\n"friendly enemies" would wend their\nseparate ways home and next mosning\nin court they would blaze at each\ndon't despair. For instant, complete,\npermanent relief is guaranteed by the\nnew method. A few drops of "Gets-It- "\nremoves any old or new. hard or\nsoft corn from any foot. It peels off\nin your fingers.\nCosts but a trifle everywhere.\nRecommended by all druggists. E .\nLawrence dfc Co.,\nMfr., Chicago.\n7Vy PISCES\nCOUGH\nHp\nt iinmr k\niiiwii\nnip mi in\nDon't spend another sleepless nighttossing\ntbout tortured by the burning itchof eczema,\ninsure restful sleep by the application of\nwxrthing, healing Resinol Ointment. Its\nomforting medication cools the inflamed\nurfaces and stops the itching almost\nKesino! Ointment ad Resinol Sua\ncontain nothing; that could inter or\nirritate the ter.derest akin. In aililMVia\nto being-\n-\nmo effective or Itching-\n-\nlitis\ntroubles, ther help to clear war blateav\nes. redness, roughness and other as\nplexion defects.\nYrur druzrist tOt KtMtmmt Stmf\nand Ointment,\nAdvertise In The Times \n\nI\nTHE BRIDGEPORT TIMES.\nPage Eight.\nTuesday, Dee. 26, 1922\nEVERYB\nDAI\nODY\nLY MAGAZINE PAGE FOR\nBy Juanita\nHamel\n1\nDiary of a Fashion Model\nMISS TREE\nand the Mystery\nHOME-MAKIN- G\nHELPS\n"Everything About thm Ham Help to Malt tho Homo"\nBv WANDA BARTON\n-\n::::rr\nHere Are Ways to Decorate the Christmas Dinner Table.\nDescribes a Charming Flower-Trimme- d\nPink Evening Gown.\nI HPJSTMAS dinner parties are al appear whole, are really carved aad\nafter the soup aad fish they are passed\nin the\nway. If Possible.\ned\nchina should be ased.\nLOCKETT has come back for\nMISSChristmas evtntng\nIlk the blade satin frock we\nmade for her." I heard Madame explain\nto one of her designers.\nways important events of the hoH-d - a y\nseason, and tne table decora-\ntions are a matter of careful considera-\ntion. Flowers in art but tne sunniest\nclimes are apt to be very expensive, so\nIt Is wise to ir.anaje with as few as\npossible, and use otbir decorations in-\nstead. For family dinner parties Out\ndecorations are usually selected in sim-\npler fashion than for more formal guests.\ntable, laid with damask doth,\nA home\nmay have a centrepiece of a tiny tree,\nbraced around the bottom with eally- col or-\nfruit, and the tree may be\ntrimmed with favors to be distributed\nafterward. A wee red stocking, ailed\n'\nA plate Chrfstmas dinner is rather\nnovel, and will allow more room for\nCnristmas decorations. Suppose tar this\ntable we usy a centerpiece aad doylies\nof ewibroidei ed, unbleached linen done\nla old blue, using old blue china and\ncandles.\nFor the decorations arrange a\nflat basket or tray heaped with grape\nof different colors and bordered with a\nring of red apples, and outside the\nappies a close band of holly. At one\nside, place a compartment dtafc or\nrelishes, opposite a compartment dish of\njellies.\nOn opposite sides arrange ob-\nlong dishes of olives, celery and radishes\nand dishes of pastry and relishes. Soup'\nthe plate, a salad and desser com\nplete this dinner with its unusual do -\nmar\n'\n-\n'\nwith candies,\norations.\nA paper table Is novel, and may be\nmade attractive. Cover the table with\nwhite crepe paper having a holly border,\narranging tt so that a strip of border\nruns from each plate to the centre,\nwhore a big ban of holly rests. This\nball is really a Jack Horner pie, and\nnarrow red ribbons attached to the gifts,\nwithin the ball, run to each plate. Green\ncandles with holly-de c orat -\nshades\nmay be used, and green service-plate- s\nif they can be managed.\nLittle red aiik bags may be used for\nthe surplice neckline was what she liked\nmost. She wants it in this holiday grown."\nI liked that particular frock for the\nsame reckon." the designer asreed. "You\nng and most unusual in a sown for\nevening."\n"She wants another frock with the\nssi It's the Hne of It that's so Oatter-sarn- e\nline, but m a light color." Madame\nexplained.\n"She already has a red one."\n"Shall we make up a design for herf\nasked the Frenchwoman, who loves de-\nsigning dresses better than anything.\n"\nFes, answered Madame.\n"Have you a particular color in mind 7"\nthe designer questioned.\n"With MIsb Locket's delicate coloring\nand light hair I think pale pink would\nbe lovely."\nMadame answered.\n"Of course It would," was the enthusi-\nastic response.\n"Then, too, she has almost every other\ncolor."\nI joined In.\n"Walt tin I show yon a material shell\nbe too lovely for words m."\nsaid\nMadame, disappearing Into the room\nwhere some Imported material had Just\nbeen unpacked.\nShe came back with the loveliest piece\nef pali-\n-\npink moire I ever hope to see.\n"I can't wait to begin draping it on\nher." said the designer.\n"Well, you won't have to wait long."\nsaid\ne\nwith a smile.\n"Miss Lock-e - tt\nis here now. and she wants the frock\nin a hurry. If you can practically make\nit on her ITS like it all the better."\nThere was much scurrying of seam-\nstresses the rest of tbe day, and not\nlong afterward I was standing in the\nlovely pink frock for final touches. I'm\njust Miss Lockett's height, and the Im-\nportant fitting had been done on her.\n"These deeper pink velvet flowers give\nthe needed dash to the- frock," the de-\nsigner purred in a contented voice.\n"I've never seen a person get more\nJoy out of creating lovely things than\nyou do,"\nI told her as I watched her\narrange the velvet flowers and pink\nleaves in a swinging motif down tfcaj\nside.\n"It's the utter simplicity of this frock\nthat makes it so attraotive," she told\nrr.e . giving her work a last,\none-sid-\nsurvey. She always puts her head to one\nside when she's being very critical.\nWait till you see the crystal ear-\nrings and pink satin slippers with rhin e- st on- e\nbuckles Miss Lockett bought down\nthe street to go with them," I told her.\n"Such a vision she will be at the holi-\nday hall," the designer breathed, well\nsatisfied with the result of her work.\nthe nuts, antl will make souvenir but\nton- ba-\nnrterward.\nPapier-mach- e\nto-\nmatoes wfll make an attractive piace -c ar d- .\ncandy-fille- d.\nLittle bunahes of\nat each plate.\nAnother pretty centretrteee is a gtlded\nstraw horn of plenty filled with fruit. A\nred rose or other red flower should be\nplaced beside each plate to serve as a\nplace-car - d,\nwith the name attached.\nRed -halv- ed\npapier-mach- e\napples hold\ncandies, and red candles in sil-\nver\nnuts or\nsticks make a charming added table\nfleooratlon.\nStiU another home table may have a\ndat basket of mistleto and holly wtth\nganta Clans rising out of the centre,\nKringin little stockings containing sou-r eni - rs\nfor eaeh guest. Wee little\nof mai-zepa-\nn\nvegetables may\nattached and stand be-\nside\nSave place-car -\neach plate-\n-\nFor a more elaborate dinner, try an\nEnglish table. Cover the table w:th a\nSamask and lace cloth, and place in the\neenti a large papier-mach- e\nboar's head\nivreath-e-\nwith holly or red flowers. The\nhead contains souvenirs, and is sur-\nrounded In a circle with elaborate\nry\nnieces, such as ham in aspic, fan-\ncifully decorated, tongue in JeTly, salmon\nIn mayonnaise and other famous dishes,\nreltsbes and comer dishes of salads and\nentrees, as welt as by red candles with\nholly-decorat- ed\nande.\nSmall candy nosegays or candy bunches\nof grapes or vegetables may serve for\nplace-card- s .\nSliver for Ave courses\nshould be laid. The moats, though they\nmistleto tied with red ribbons may b-\n-\nPut beside each plate. The carving and\nserving for this dinner will probably be\ndone in the kitchen, and the courses\nmay be paased as needed, so they will\nnot interfere with the decorations.\nAnother pretty table may be made by\nusing an all-ov - er\ndamask cloth ana\nplacing a flat holly wreath in the cen,\ntre. Now. lay red Bilk ribbons from\nthe wreath, tying little bunches of holly\nevery six inches, until faey eeme to the\nedge of the plates, then ma the ribbons\nunder aad let them hang down. In the\nmiddle of the wreath place a big papier-mach- e\nturkey stuffed wtth souvenir.\nBod caneUea and candled taint leaves\nnay be used for sweeta.\nrhe Snrolice Neckline LHsisniraishes\nThis Smart Moire Frock.\nTool mean that black satin with the\nred bugle beading and surplice neck-ta e?- "\nthe designer queried.\n"Exactly," answered Madame.\nODD CHRISTMAS FACTS\nBy OUR STATISTICIAN\nf\nIn Monmouthohlre. England, there Is\na tradition that on every Christmas\nsmrning In an adjoining river a Buga\nsalmon rises to the surface of the\nwater.\nThere he floats, offering himself as a\nsacrifice by waiting to be caught. But\nno one would break the holiness of the\nMY MARRIAGE PROBLEMS\nAdele Garrison's New Phase of\nRevelations of a Wife\n0p7Tlt.t . 1922. by Km&t&mt Featurs Service. Inc.\nare many aoporstltlonn\nTHERE Cnristmas which are vary\nIn England. If a rooster crows in the\nstillness of the night, tt m oorawonto\nsay "The cock is crowing lor Cnrts\nmai."\nHe la supposed to have un-\nnatural intelligence and\nP;f\ndivining the coming of this particular day by making any attempt to land him.\n.\nI\n-\nrn\n.\n.\nr\n,\n,\nn.i ,\nby Nw&oeoer Ktttie Service, Inc.. IGsea Britain riaht feserwecL\nST\nThese superstitions are recalled In\n"Hamlet. where Shakespeare wrote:\nSome soy that ever 'sratout that season\nHotv Both Clear e Faster and Dicky "Played Up" to Madge.\nthe very promise so sacredly em\nmatic of real joys\nto come that, well often the beholder sees in the\nmirror of a golden hall, what he most desires for in-\nstance, the smiling face of HER he lores the best!\nWhat a wondrous Christmas gift her "Yes" would bei\nI 'HE mystery of The Tree bo matter where or bow\nit may be seen, whether decorated or left bare\nsave for a few wee candies to twinkle their\ngleams against the dark green, always grips!\nThere's something so promising and so thrilling in\nholiday.\nIn the German Alps tfeere Si a com-\nmon belief that the cattle kneel en\nthbj has not\nChristmas eve. Of course,\nbeen proved, because it would not be\nfair to peep at these beasts when they\nare in the act of religious devotion.\nAn interesting story of tbta super-\nstition reaching the Canadian XroUas is\ntold by Rowlsm in his Sketches ox\nUpper Canada."\nMr Howison tells In a most charming\nway of seeing an Indian creeping stealth-\nily through the woods in the north coon-tr- y\nHowison inquired what his object\nwas. The Indian reverently and solemn-\nly replied'\nMe watch to see deer knee'- -\nChrist-\nmas night all deer kneel and look up\nto the Great Spirit."\nKntoreta ow BVjutwni s THrt U celekraterf\nTh Mrd of fawning almoath all night\ntome;\nAk--\ntitan thorn ta no rptrtt aanm Mr\natfroad.\nyne w4&ht an wnoggww "\nmm\ntmw\neta strike.\nHo fatry toko, nor wttefc hath sower to\ncfcerw,\nSo aaUowed' ana ma praaiema\ntha\ntime.\nSo, if you hear the cock crow or see\ncattle kneeling you win know they are\ncarrying on Christmas traditions.\ncal smile.\n--\n"Here Fve been wrapping\nmyself in sackcloth and piling ashes on\nmy head until I've been afraid some\nfurnace man would dump me out with\nthe ci Inkers, all because I thought you\nwere crippled for life, or would be\neternally minus your nerves or diges-\ntion, and I would be to blame. And here\nyou look like a two-y ea r--\nJust about\nto have the blue ribbon pinned on,\nThat's getting sympathy fender false\npretenses, isn't It. Madge 7"\n"Come oa, Let's EaduM\nTf yon ask m-r-\nI returned flippant- -\nADVICE TO GIRLS\n:gy ANNIE LAURIE:\nDUPLICATION IN\nXMAS GIVING\nIS AVOIDED\nMY own great relief, when Claire\nTO and I left her room together\nfor the din\nI oaml that I\nno long. hud to act the rote of friend-\nliness, ths.t It had become a reality.\nHer contrition for the affair which\nhad cansed irf to mnch annoyance and\nhumiliation, nt? her eager rather, child-\nlike desire :o atone for her fault rn any\nway potssfb e, had banth&3 from my\nheart the dtslfke and prejudice with\nwhich I hrsd come to "Oak Lodsre," as\nMrs. Barker's hoow la ambitiously\nealied.\nHer orrtbsrrst, "only a jrlorlously reck-\nless time, with no thotsght save the fun\nof flying."\nhad corrrincd roe that no\nelement of affection for Dicky had en-\ntered Into her escrtpade.\nIn the ruth-\nless, reckle-a-\ns\nmanner of icodera yyath,\nstve had eirny:--\n-\nftmehed at tUe\nfor a good time, rsgardl e sa of\nly,\n"I think site's entitled to all tha\nsympathy yon have in stock, and then.\n!\nsome. And sackckith and ashes won't\nGbodmft\n"LffL TJ\nJ -- Dua UlivIIt UA a\nkilVd.\n"Wefl. so might ir rkky retorted\nwith well -- assumed snTkineas.\n"But I\nIf you want\nBiiUi.EN-HEARTE-\nthings on the otd footing,\nmy dear, the only thing to do is to\npocket your false pride and ask the\nyoung man to caii. again. Then yon can\nhave a friendly talk with him and\nstraighten things out.\nTVEAR ANNIE LAURIE:\nI am a very young girl, but like\na young man about ons year my\nJunior. He was very nice to roe un-\ntil lately he began going with an-\nother girl about four years his\nsenior. He is polite now. but does\nnot seek my companionship as he\nused to. Do you think I should give\nhim up to this girl or try to win\nhim back?\nGRAY EYES.\nKTES: You are too young to\nGRAY\nconsider marriage, my\nand since you are not en-\ngaged to this young man you have no\nto expect him to give np bis other\ntvbaB ANNIE LAURIE:\n" j am a eirl ot 18. considered\ngoe A-ioofckl-\nand of coJ character.\nkeeping company with a\nI have been\nyoung man who is five years my\nsenior, and whom I love with aU my\nheart and I know he cares more\nfor me than any other jW. He pro-n os -\ntome,andItoMhimtowai.\na month or so until I talked to ny\nBut now he has stopped calling.\nWe toad a tew words, and he has\nnever called since. He asked me if I\nwanted him to come back, and I\ntold him he co!d if he wanted to.\nBut he never came baok.\nI dkhVt know I cared so rrrocSi for\nhim. I have been goine about with\nmen since I ouit him. but\nTonTwat to go with anybody eise\nPlease teU me now 1 can win nls\ntoo proud to ask\nback. I am\ni?m to call. Please give me you\n'\nsont hejar you doing any walling over\nthe possibility. That a this new era\nfor yon. Women stick togetlier like mo-l a7 e- s .,\nand devil take the poor men."\nTve understood the gentleman men-- ;\ntioneJ always take care of his own,"\nClaire Poster mtimaoretl demurely, and\nI saw with relief that she. too. w&a\nS3 illustrated by\nNeva Harrison\n"playing up " There would be re awk-\nwardness at the impromptu supper.\n13t tu Hmtef" Dicky sa:d reproach-full- y.\nIra used to having Madge smear\nme oil over the lanJsnape. but I did\nthtnk you'd treat me better. Come on,\nlet's eat. There's only one solaee left\nme now. and that's food. Uet's hope"\nhe lowered bis voice discreetly "that\nour worthy hostess hasn't slipped any\nureenic into the food."\nVrtenda for you.\nOne of the chief difficulties con-\nfronting charitable and social agencies\naround Christmas time is the avoid-\nance of duplication in the matter of\ndistribution of Christmas sifts for\nleedy families.\nIn past years In\nlarger cities complete success In this\nregard has not been attained because\nof the fact that well intenxionea Indi-\nviduals and social\nagencies have,\nthrough lack of\nfailed\nto appreciate the need of concerted\neffort. The resuJt has been that\nmany of the families most in want of\nChristmas cheer have ween negTected,\nwhile other families, after making\napplication to separate agencies have\nreceived, in some instances, Christ-\nmas baskets and gifts from as many\na' a dozen different sources.\nEeeog-hsi- g\nthis difficulty in advance, the\nsocial agencies of Bridgeport have\nthis year done splendid\nwork, and\nthrough\nduplications\nhave been reduced to a minimum. By\nuse of the Confidential Kxchange ax\nthe headquarters of the Charity Or-\nganization Society, 105 Chapel street,\nthe Catholic Charitable Bureau. Elks,\nVisiting Xurses, Salvation Army, the\nC. O. S.,\nand numerous churches,\nhave all worked together.! Christmas\nbaskets, candy, toys and olothing\nhave to date ben sent to !15 families.,\nand none of the efforts of the givers\nhas been wasted'or duplicated so far\nas these families are concerned. Al-\nmost every minute the Charity Or-\nganization Society has received tele-\nphone calls from various individuars\nwhose feermgs she hwt Ve the process.\nMy reaction in her favor, bowofw,\ndid not prevent me from a furtive,\ntens wc? c.h.fune of the first greeting\nb tsw\nher and IMeky.\nI ma net so sure that their journeys\ntogether had been devoid of sentimental\ntntitudes, harmtess enougU, no doubt.\nthoagh not\nenjoyable from\nty standpoint. But I was concette!\nenough to\nthat neither Ttfcky\nor Claire Foster was a sjood enough\netor te hide from rae the embarrasd\nconscSousneos of such possibre tender\ntassagw;. If he ever had kissed her.\nfor example, 1 was sure that T would\nknow It when I saw their meeting,\nwhrh I knew was tlseftr first since\nrHrky had brought the girl back, from\nthat last wfld air ride,\nDicky was already in the dinlnc-roo - m\nwhen we entered, and I saw that he was\nkeerfng a distinctly wary eye upon the\nkitchen door through which Mrs. Bar-\nker might he xpeved to appear. That\nthe doughty landlady of the mountain\nresort bad. in his own favorite phrtt.se ,\n"put the fear Into him." I realised with\nan amused smHe which I was careful\nto supnres. Then he saw urs and he\ncrossed the room with the nonchalant,\ngraceful stride which is not the least of\nhis attractions, nut one hand as if by\naccident upesi my phoulder. and held\nout the other cordially to Claire Poster.\n"You've seen playing off' ho as --\naerted. looking her over with a whimsi\nMrs. Barker Helps.\n"TTushT I cautioned, none too soon\nas we crossed to the dining table, and\nrcky drew cut first my chair and then\nClaiTe'e with the touch of gallant cere-\nmony which always Invests any atten-\ntion of his to women.\nFor Mrs. Bar-\nker Ited appeared in the door leading\nfrom the kitchen bearing a tray of\nstemming dishes and I ww afraid that\neven her word to me would not be\nproof agrainst anything which she might\ndeem Impudence on Dicky's part.\nBut she evidently had heard nothing,\nand themh her manner toward both\nDicky and Claire Poster was as stiff\ndergraduates' Club of Holy Cross col-l eg -- e ,\nis holding at the Stratfield on\nWednesday evening, Decembr 2 7th,\nis going to be one of the largest so-\ncial successes of the year.\nThe affair stands out prominently\nfrom every viewpoint. The lovers of\nexcellent music will find their hopes\nfully realized in She strains of Witts -r ei -\nn's\nOrchestra, from New Haven,\nwhich is without doubt, one of the\nfinest combinations In the State.\nTo apease the admirers of pretty\nand harmonious decorations the dec-\noration committee has planned for an\numoue and novel\n. trrangenea; of\nChristmas greeneries and the colloge\nand organizations anxious to do some,\nthing for needy families.\nIt is hoped by the social agencies\nthroughout the city that another year\nstill more use may be made by the\ncitizens of Bridgeport of the Conf-\nidential Exchange, and that thereby\ndistribution of Christmas gifts may\nbe handled with even greater effi-\nciency.\nPurple and White\nDecorations at\nHoly Cross Dance\nAccording to direct reports from\nthe committees in charge, the infor.\nmal dance, which, the Bridgeport Un\nA HAPPY CHRISTMAS DINNER.\nwagged his shaggy tail as ft\nJBRRT came out of the gate of the\nwhite house, but a kick and ft\ncuff answered his friendly greeting.\n"Get out of here, you ugly hound,"\nsnarled the gruff man, and Jerry, who\nwas only a trawnp dog, tucked his tail\nbetween hia legs and strolled off to the\nside of the road and sat down.\nHe was terribly hungry and all ed\nout from his long journey. He glanoed\nat the man and wagged his tali again,\nbut all he got was a atone hurled at his\naching head.\n"Well, It seems funny to me," Jerry\nmused to himself,\n"that such an gly,\nmean man should live in such a pretty,\nclean house.\nI always thought pretty\nplaces fioti-s e-\nnice people. Oh, well!"\nand Jerry got up, shook his shaggy fur\nana barked.\n"All folks are not like that\nman. Faint heart never won "\nHe stopped short, as a tiny bundle of\nfur tumbled out of the door of the little\nwhite house and dashed "fit to the gate.\n"Oh, now I see," J erry 'mused.\n"They\nhave one of those silly,\npoodles. If I were mayor of this town "\n""Who's mayor of this town?" aaked\nthe white poodle, wagging his tail n a\nfriendly manner.\n"What would you do?\nPshaw, you're not mayor, neither ajn I.\nso let's play."\nAnd the bundle of white\nwool tossed his head and romped\nthrough the grass.\nJerry just sat by the roadside and\nstared at him.\n"Oh, come on, I haven't\nhad a romp with a playmate for a long\ntime," the poodle called, then raced\nback to Jerry.\n"Why don't you play\nwith, me?" he whined.\n"I won't hurt\nyou."\n"Pooh!" growled Jerry, who waa so\nhungry and tired he was cross. "Who in\nthe world would be afraid of a poor,\nlittle, silly thing like your'\n"Well, as far as sense goes, I guess\nyou're right," sighed the poodle dog.\nThe trouble with me is, my mistress)\nnnd forbidding as it was cordial toward\n'\nm\nshe gave no verbal evidence of her\ndispl erasure, and the meal she served\nwas far too ood fur most kings.\ncolors, of purple and white, hevcral\ndelightful surprises have been plan- Ine - d\nfor the evening.\nWINIFRED BLACK\nChristmas\nCopyright. IBS, bjr Nswspfcpcr Vnlura Srvlc. I no.\n"Where's Your Homer'\nhas kept me under her thumb so long\nthat I'm treated more like a baby than\na dog. I suppose you've traveled all\nover the world. Where's your home?"\nJerry laughed.\n"Home? I never knew\nwhat it was to have a home. J hardly\nknow what it means to have a good\nfeed."\n"Oh, my!" cried Wooley Poodle, edg-\ning closer.\n"You don't mean to say\nyou're hungry, do you?"\nBefore Jerry could answer, Woolly\nPoodle chased off to the nearest tree\nand began to dig at its root. The dirt\nflew in every direction, and when ho\ncame racing bnck he looked like a ras?.\nHis pretty white coat was covered with\ndirt, but in his mouth he carried a stain\npiece of bread, which he handed to\nJerry.\n"Dear, I wish it was a piece of meat.\nBut, say! Sure as I'm alive, its Christ-\nmas day, and that means turkey at our\nhouse. I'll see that you have some.\n"My!" And Jerry fairly laughed as he\nswallowed the stale brer&d.\n"That's the\nfirst bite I've had for two days. Tour\nmistress will be angry when she sees\nhow dirty you are. Tm sorry I wa.s\nthe cause.\nI know I'm dirty, too, so\nlet's go down to the brook and take a\nplunge."\nWooley Poodle didn't know what a\nplunge meant, but he raced off ftfttr\nJerry. When the big dog jumped into\nthe brook, which was not yet frozen\nover, he went in after him, and when\nthey crawled up on the shore and dried\nout, Jorry's fur was a beautiful yellow,\nand Wooley Poodle was once more a\nsnowball.\nThey ran back to the little white\nhosse, just in time to hear the mistref--\ns\ncalling. She came to the back door\nwith a plate piled high with food, and\nwhen she saw poor old yellow Jerry she\nlaughed.\n"Well, so you have company for your\nChristmas dinner. Wooley," she laughed.\nftd she gathered up Wooley Poodle and\nhugged him, then called Jerry and\npatted his head.\nMy goodness! how Jerry did eat' And\nIt meant not only a Christmas dinner\nfor him, but he was also given a home\nas ft Christmas present, for when the\ngood lady saw how the two dogs played\ntogether, she decided to keep Jerry.\n"Who was the ugly man that cam",\nout just before I saw you?" Jerry asked.\n"Oh, that was a tramp. Mistress never\nturns them away, " replied Wooley\nPoodle, and he was off for a romp, with\ngrateful Jerry, tired though he was,\nclose at his heels.\nThat was the happiest Christmas din-\nner Jerry ever had, but be has enjoyed"\nmany a good meal since then.\nOrsrifricfac 1322. by Ifcsspssar PecUB SVTfcs, Inc.\nTo another I know I would give confidence.\nConfidence in herself. Confidence in her judgment, confidence in her\njwn good fortune, confidence in her friends and I would bring faith into\na distrustful heart and still its misery.\nLove? Oh, yes, love should go into every package no, into every\nparcel, in a little separate package of its own!\nMERRY\nChristmas!\ndo you suppose Santa Clans will put\nyour stocking? Something you really want\nor something he just thinks you ought to want?\nI'll never forget the time I was dying for the red\nbook of fairy tales with a beautiful princess on the\ncover all in aioth of gold with a diamond wand and\ngolden hair that fell to the ground and my Great-Au- nt\nCaroline brought me a red book and when I looked\ne\nit was Bunyan's "Pilgrim's Progress" and I had\nChristmas Is Love\nWORDS of WISE MEN\nTomorrow's\nHOROSCOPE\nBy Genevieve KembU\nSUNDAY AND MONDAY.\nDEC.\n24-2- 1\nSiinda\n2\n"rv figure shows the\netiston-\n-\nuletlde acv. -\nMiea under the\ntin ilmulus of beneflc el real forces.\nV.\nprosperous and galnfu. conditions\nwiay be expected, but avoid ra h and im-\npulsive actions and words.\nThose whose birthday it is hav a fore-\ncast cf an active and prospero-\nyear\nif they shun impulsive condu t and\navoid change and accident. A chi. I born\n"\non this day. although clever Vid in-\ndustrious, may be rash unless it is\ncarefully trained, but it will rise .ipidly\nIn life and be generous and popular.\nMonday's horoscope is under\nmost\ngracious rule of Venus, the ove star,\nthedding her bounteous rays upon all\ni hr festivities of the nativity, blessins\nft 'A lavish grace and foster .g the gen- e-\nand happy spirit . the occasion.\nShe eightens splritu-\n-\ni\njoys and\nes\n""\nrefln s ...idly pleasures.\nThose txliwae birthday it is may look\nr domestic and arfectlonal happiness,\nt should be discreet in business end\nold change. A child born on this day\nU be accomplished, kind and affection- ..-\ne.\nbut may be headstrong unless care-\nfully trained early in self -co ntr-\nMr. and Mrs. John Blagys of Balm-fo- rt\nh street, Black Rock, announce the\nengagement of their daughter, Susan\nlaicy Blagrys, to James P. Mrahern.\neon of John J. Magrahern of Wilming-\nton, Del. Miss Blagrys was graduated\nfrom Bridgeport High school and the\nCity Normal school and is now a mem-\nber of the faculty at the Black Rock\nschool. Mr. Gagahern is an alumnus\nof Vlllanova and is now connected\nwith the DuPont Fabrikold Co,, of\nNewburgh, 7. Y.\nThe seeds of knowledge may be planted\nIn solitude, but must be cultivated is\npublic.\nsf\nTrue happiness consists not in the\nmultitude of friends, but in the worth\nand choice.\naU I could do to keep from crying.\nAunt Caroline knew that I wanted the red fairy book, but she\nthought I ought to want "Pilgrim's Progress," so she gave me her own\nidea of a Christmas present and thought I ought to laugh aloud with joy\nand lift up my voice in praise of her generous gift\nWell, I suppose I should have done so, but\nThe things we do and the things we ought to do sometimes seem to\nbelong to quite another family, don't they?\nWhat are you going to give for Christmas? Something you think\nsomeone ought to want, or something you know they want really?\nI wish some good fairy would wave a wand and make it possible for\nus to make up little pretty packages of good-wi-ll\nand frank friendship,\nand deep trust and simple faith, and tie them around with m red Christ-\nmas ribbon and give them to those we love.\nevenintsr dew and does not natter flown\nLove for home, love for Mother, love for Brother and Sister why,;\nthere's never enough love to go around in the world!\ni\nLove in the romantic sense? Oh, yes, that, too! It is that which\nmakes the very salt and savor of life.\nWhat's a xs unset without love? What's the rise of the moon over\nthe most beautiful garden in the world, if love is gone?\nj\nThere is no real laughter and there are no real tears without love\nand the memory of it.\nPi pry open all the mean little stingy shut doors in every human',\nneart on earth and give love an entrance if I had my way.\nCome on! Let's try it, you and L Let's not only be good to people\nand Just to them, perhaps even generous, bnt let's love them a little, no\nmatter whether they love us or not.\nThere is the queer old janitor downstairs, grumbling and growling\nover his work. How do you know what grief has distorted his life.\nThere's the woman who comes in by the day. Careless, ineffectual?;\nWell, if you'd been through what she has been through, you might be\nworse than she is.\nLove is the tongue of the Christmas bell. Love is the voice of the\nChristmas chimes, friendliness, good cheer, a comforting clasp of the\nhand, a smile that means "I wish you well."\nWhy, these things are\nbeacon lights along the darkest way!\nMerry Christmas! I hope you found some of them in your Chriot- -\nSoma Wonderful Gifts\nlike a hail-stor-\nsf\nHe that places himself neither hlgber\nnor lower than he ought to do exercise\nthe truest humility.\n-\nOurselves are to ourselves the cause\nofA\nWe may be independent if we will,\ns\nModesty in a man is never to be al-\nlowed as a good quality, but a weakness.\nIf It suppresses his virtue and hides it\nfrom the world when he has at the same\ntime ft mind to exert Mmaelf\nI know what I would give to\npair of shoes warranted to stay\na friend of mine. I'd give her a little\non the ground and then she wouldn't\ngo dashing off after every new fad in the world.\nThen she wouldn't forget her old friends and run after sew ones.\nAnd best of all she wouldn't forget the simple happiness that is hers by\nnature in a desperate effort to be like somebody else who really isn't\nhappy at all\nAt a meeting held Friday the mem-\nbers of the Women's Christian Te rrij-p era nc -\nUnion , Bridgeport branch,\nvoted unanimously against any action\nthrough which Fatty Arbuckle might\nreturn to the screen.\nstocking. \n\n-\nv\nH3\n.\n...\n.... .... ..\n..-\n-.v\n'J-\n!ST KOMUSICK, THAT'S ALL,!" So Princess Anastasia of Greece, former Mrs. William B. Leeds,\n"J\nwidow of American "Tin Plate King," is back in New York tor first visit in ten years. Oh, yes! And to check\nup Leeds millions, for no one seems to know whether there are sixteen or sixty.\n(C) (N. Y. A.)\nUNION cdLLEXiE; Scheme-tady-\n,\nN..\nfourth.\n. oJilesL' io\nAmerica,, has permitted Miss\nFlorence .Foiger to take post-\ngraduate course . in electrical\nengineering, first-\n-\nwoman pun:!.\n(Int'l\nSHOWS CUSTOMERS WHY HE'S\nCHAMPION. Jimmy Blouin (left),\nshows Chicago fans how he wn\nworld's bowling championship from\nfimmy Smith, of Milwaukee.\n(C) (Int'l Newsreel.)\n,\nm\n"THERE IS CRAZE\nIX ART," said Miss\nMargaret Lindsay Wil-\nliams, deploring mod-\nernist fads In painting.\nShe's\nEnglish\ncon-\nservative in art and\nwill paint President\nHarding's portrait for\nEnglish Speaking\nUnion in London.\nMBS. IRENE HOBSON is\ncharged in damage suit and in-\njunction in Eos Angeles, with\nhaving used her rival's formula\nfor turning old age into bloom-\ning youth.\n(Int'l Newsreel.)\nON THEIR WAY HOME AFTER BUSINESS\nTRIP to Europe, Tung Rang (top), chief justicw\nof Supreme Court of China, and Chow Tsuchi,\nformer Premier, have arrived in New York.\n(Int'l Newsreel.)\nlk\nSHOE BILL,\nAfrican bird,\nwith legs of\ncrane and beak\nof pelican,\nis\nlatest addition\nto London, Eng.,\nZoo.\n(Int'l\nNewsreel.)\nSTR KEITH SMITH, brother\nof Sir Ross Smith, famous Aus-\ntralian flyer who was killed\npracticing for round - world\nflight, is in San Francisco, lay-\ning out course of same flight,\nwhich he will makein brother's\nmemory.\n(Int'l Newsreel.)\n1\nSECRETARY OF WAR WEEKS sent his Christmas\ngreetings by wireless to all army stations. (Int'l Newsreel.)\nAMERICAN COWPUNCHERS in New Cross, Lon-\ndon, give British "Bobby" the "O-O,- "\nbut fail to get\nappreciable return for their amused expressions.\n.\n(Int'l Newsreel.)\nMRS. IT. ELIZA-BET- H\nM'CANN\n(right), for love\nof whom Mrs.\nMarjorie\nWed.- dingto- n\nsays her\nhusband," Guy,\nwealthy resident\nof L a n kershim,\nCal., asked her to\nbarter spouses, so.\nhe might marry\ndivorcee named in\nseparate mainte-\nnance suit.\n(Int'4 Newswafci1\n'\nmgf\nm\nsis..\nottt\nr.,4--\nfn- u mcc,onctotq\nKliorilT-\n-\ntci mnke flierhtfv hfitweetl .New York\nFl\nJlnt l Newsreel.)\nand Miami,\nIN THIS ARMORED .MOTORCAR, D. M. Haardt and M. Andre Dubreuil will\nattempt to cross Sahara Desert.\nETHEL\npromi-\nnent Tio ffnist,\nhas returnea to\nAmerica.\n(Int'l\nNewsreel.)\nGREGORY,\nJOHN CHARLES\nminer, of Cam Carn, Eng., is re-\nported to have established claim\nto $500,000 estate left by hi3\nfather, EpUaim Gregory, in\nAmerica.\n(Int'l Newsreel.)\n.\n.\n,\n.-\n-\nji\n,\nr\nAmcii'Toc?i tffem. wa.5\nAUTO POLO MATCH, in win an captain or janaaian xeanj suLiereu uruiteu arm m\nYintT Newsreel.)\nplayed in .Los Angeles.\n.\nMULE was fa!I of Ifallinaliown in Court-- :\nat Garwiek, Eng., though witlKHtt injury\nI Int'l Newsreel.)\nSPECTACULAR\nland Selling Ste .- ple-\nto horse or rider. \n\nTELE BRIDGKPOIiT TIMES.\nTuesday, Dec. 26, 1922\nBy DWIG\nSCHOOL DAYS\nJ. ILEE\nBoomer Extraordinary\nThe World At Its Worst.\nBy GLUYAS WILLIAMS\nOtt. Pwr. o CL.03 sweS ,\n&HD &\ncoopuH-\n-\nof Kmve-5 -\n.\nBy Charles Wesley Sanders\nort--\n.\nAND --\ntACCHPSrtlCAk\nCOPvSS\nkHp p.\nI PIP.61T WHAT ALL.\ntH.\nCOT TrttS SueO.\nMOAV.OTO\nToY- S-\n5Ae OLD STUFF --\nCVPTeS . BOOKS.\nftrto HJTiJ'fT\nt sT Tr weite\nJP.CK KrUFS\nf\newOviiNe Oarldw'\n5CH& KArHHi WU55\nROJHO\n1\nSWS SHARPeR.N\nVo0. D cOSrtTN 5e& efc\niY\ny\n.\nVRT WO W GtT,\nCK\nfill i\nW\n,\nDID NT\nSYNOPSIS.\nJasper Lee. boomer, has Just\nlost lus job, and desires a I Italian\nof Scene?. Unt lie ha no money,\nso he hoi.s a freight trpln. In\nthe car he hoards he discovers\ntramps who rob him of his gun\n5ind flashlight while he sleeps. He\nis awakened at Bem rile by n\nbraiemiin, who atakee him to\nbreakfast. He gets a temporary\njob at Marvin Center. There he\nmeets the Norton sisters who are\nthe other opi-a to-\nAt the hotel\nhe learns something of their his-\ntory, and also that a boomer la\na next door neighbor to a thief.\nAfter supper he goes to the office\nand meets Kate Norton, from\nwhom he gets more Information\nregarding her sifter and brother,\nand promises to help find the\nbrother, as he is leaving he is\nearly knocked down by Kirby the\nstation agent, but Jasper does\nnot carry out his threat to hit\nthe agent. I titer in the evening,\nhowever, he finds Kirby and stops\nhim for annoying Miss Norton.\nLater that evening after further\ntalk with Kate, he applies to the\nchief operator for a premanent\nposition. His letter concludes:\n"I'm going to settle down now.\nI can hold any job you've got.\nI wish you would try me out."\nCHAPTER IH.\nJasper I sta One Bv.\nThe clock on the wall marked mid\nnight.\nJasper began to feel sleepy. He\nwent out on the platform an d walked\nTHE CHRISTMAS PRESENT\n(C) Wheeler Syn. Inc.\nWt-- ii\neareus\nup and down for a few minutes.\nHe turned hack to the door.\n"With his hand on the knob he\nstopped and listened. Somewhere\ndown the street which led to town he\nheard an explosion heavy but muffled.\n"Indooro some place," said Jasper\nto himself.\nHe stood listening for a repetition\nof the sound, but It did not come. He\nheard his telephone-bel- l\nring. He ran\nInside.\n"Hello, hello!" said a man's voice.\n"This Is the captain at the police\nstation.\nThe safe in the Mercantile store\nhas just been Mowed to smithereens.\nYou run out on the road, and don't\nlet anybody get by you."\nHe hung up the receiver and again\nwent to the station platform.\nThere was nothing but silence out\nthere.\nHe returned to the office and asked\npermission to he out for ten minutes.\nBy Hayward\nSOMEBODY'S ST ENOG Popper Acts So Strangely\nPatent Office\nRegistered XT.\n1\nI WAS LLklKV IA WAKlJfi\nTHB?cs somen i\n1\nM\nm\na deal.Popper-TGa\nvaatll .Thats a l l over :\nThe Boy has some, stuff\nAHEA IA16 TO\nI Thiajk it uas\nRe ALLrT -- SWEET\nOp the Boss\nSon To 3ivh.\nJ\nA LUMP PRICE OM A\n7k\ni\nallv bn\nWHAT HE\nI\n'.\n.\nV\niawtiTv Purchase\nIM HJM - KEEPING AIE F90LED\n3lVES\nTOUMEAATO L\nSAH f'fiAVE ALL.\nThe iRL--\nThe\nORFICE A PECE\nOF dEWELRY\nVVHERE'D VSet\nTHE MOHtt f\nXD SINCE I KNEW SOU\nUS ALLi JUCH\nThimkim HE mi3ht Be BuviakS\ni Just\nx\n4\nn\ni\nLOVELY THINGS\nIHTn JHEFlf?M I HAD 1HEM\nv\n) --r\n'vsakf\ny\nnJEvVE.I -R -\nn'\nfor AaV\nand\nALL THE TIME THAT f?IAJ& WAS.\nA "ppeseait for\nmother:\nCharge it to us -- its as.\nBROAD AS IT ;s\nJ\n.\nII\nha. TM\ne.TTim To be a\nrr tm\nx\n-a-t-t&.\nmi rmi\nSuspicious old Fool\nHe was refused.\nHe turned toward the window. In\na. moment he noticed a slight Illumi-\nnation of the roadway. The illumi-\nnation fe.ew. ; car dashed into view.\nWith no slackening of speed it bounc-\ned over the track and sped away out\nof Jasper's sight.\nHe took down the telephone\ner\nand called the police station.\n"Car just went by to the south," he\nreported.\n"Going like the deuce.\nCouldn't see how many people in It."\n"Why didn't you stop it?" the cap-\ntain said, and banged the receiver in\nhis ear. Jasper turned to his key.\nThe despateher was calling. Jasper\nanswered.\nThe 'back-do- or\nof the wainting room\nslammed. Then the telegraph door\nwas thrown open.'\nJasper .turned around. A young\nman breathless and white, stood on\nthe threshold.\n"Hide me:" he gasped. "Please hide\nme'.\nThe police are after\nWith an car turned to the sounder.\nJaspjer got up. He walked over to\nthe young man and In r moment had\nhim by the collar.\n"I'll hide you."\nhe said.\n"I guess\nyou're one of the men that blew thf\nMercantile's safe, aren't you? I guess\nthe police are after you."\n"Don't turn me over to them!" the\nyoungster begged.\nSomething In his voice struck Jas-\nper, so familiar.\n"What's your name?" Jasper asked.\n"Jimmy Norton," the young man\nanswered.\n"But for goodness' sake,\ndon't tell anybodv "\nJ\na\naMhS tie Cm.\n-\nj\nByJ.ELMUKHi\nTOOTS AXD CASPER Casper Knew It Would Be Perfectly Safe There.\n(tV1HAD T\nfDid Voo HftvE\nT hlODEN IN\n"THE HOroE\nDITCHED WlSHT\n--\nTHl\nHOUSE FC\n"THE. LAST OONTH'.\n1\nVoo\n1\njVOd--\nVrr.T\nyr\nBEFORE\nG-W -\nME Fo\nji.\n':\nTO FIND\nit:\nJ\nm CJll0O'.\n" BKAJ2CHED\nOH'.\nHAD\nfftftrflr '\n.\nI\n1\nH,t\n"T\nI\nv\nEVtfW NOOVi rMD CoRNEC- - V IT WHERE\n8k t &fKET OF 5oCv\n(\n4\nrr\ni'.- ft--\n)\n1\nEMtH LOOKED\nVOO'D NEVeP\ndPi5H 1 OT MW "THrVT NEEt 1\nir\nKr$r?fri- -\nri SL\nFeatures Syndicate. Inc.\nCHAPTER IV.\nJasper Makes a Touch.\nAre you concerned in the robbery\nof the store uptown" Jasper demand-\ned.\n"What store?" Norton asked.\n"What are the police after you for,\nhen?"\n"I was in trouble here some time\nago, Kirby accused me of knocking\ndown."\n"How do you know the police are\nafter you?"\n"I met the captain up the street.\nHe made a dive for me.\nI ran and\nBy DOC WXXLABD,\n.'HE Ol'TTA UDC3K CLt'B Cousin Claude'll Have to Itaise Those Two Bucks Some Other Way.\nTooBADISEMT I( OH,WECAM (\nTAKEACAB.\nI\n.\nHEYTAXIJJ\nCOOSlN LUTE.XVe 1\nMO BUT hj. LET v&u\nTake the car home\namd Give rr a bath\niy CAR HOME\nGorTA Raise a\nAUoOR- -\nr COULD I\nCouPla Bucks\nORive Vou\nTHEAJ MAYSE ILL\nBV TO-M aV-\n"THE CLUB\nCrlVE VOU TWO-filT- S\nCOULD You\nLET At-\n-\ntake rr v\nV bak.\nt\nt\nI\ncame down here by back streets."\nFor Kate's sake Jasper would have\nhidden the boy whether he was guil-it- y\nor not.\n"Well, comme along with me," he\nsaid.\nHe led the boy down the track a\nway to a shanty in which the foreman\nkept his hand-ea- r\nanil his tools.\nJasper pounded the staple till be\nloosened it. Then he pulled It out,\nopened the door, and pushed Norton\nInside.\nHe pounded the staple back in\nagain, just far enough to make It\nreturned to the station.\nIn\nfive, minutes a man In uniform came\nup on the platform and hustled Into\nthe telegraph office.\n"I'm Captain Bums of the police\nforce." he announced.\n''You haven't\nseen any suspicious lookin' person\nabout here tonight, have you?"\n"Not a soul," Jasper\nassured\nhim.\nThe captain waited a moment while\nhe bent hi.T gaze on rasper.\nHe was\na very important liitle man.\nJasper\nsaw lie had something on his mind.\nThe captain hopped up and went\nInto the waiting room.\nJasper heard\nhim prowling about out there, and\nthen he went outside.\nAfter a mo-\n-\nment of lookin; up and down the\nfrack. he headed directly for the\nscanty.\n.. Pec-rin-\nfrom the window. Jasper\nsaw him walk around the shanty, and\nthen start back.\nThe captain stopped In front of\nJas; ;r waited for ten minutes, and\nthen he went to the shanty. The\ndoor was open. Norton was gone.\nAt seven o'clock next morning he\nsaw Kate coming down\nthe plat-\nform.\n'Tin going ;o work for my sister for\nan hour or so." Kate said.\n"She has\na headache this morning."\n'\n'\n'\n"s yr-4e te -\n.\n'\n'\nCopyright. 1922. by King Futures\nly\njfQ.\n-\n-\nHe went in the side door and rat\n'\nup the stairs.\niapT rol!owl them out and sat\nlown near them.\n'\n"\nV\n'\nI\nf\nnil. tlav\n1\n&\nrv\nvf.\nr,\nWhen he came to the room occu-\npied by the tio traveling\nmen he\nstopped. There was nr light In the\n'oom. No sound came from it.\nJasper gently tried the knob. The\n"Go home, then, and tell him to\ncome to the foremin's shanty where\nI hid him last night "\nHe waited long enough to give Nor-\nton a chance to arrive at the shanty.\nHe was about to set off toward the\nshanty when he saw Kate at the\ncrossing. He ran down the track to\nmeet her.\nhSe ran too. and when\nshe reached him she put both hands\nrn hi-i- i\narm.\n"Oh. Jasper."\nshe gasped,\n"Jimmy\nhas rone. I hid him In Ahe attic ti.l\nKate, your lirother was nere last\nnight," Jasper began.\nFright was in the eyes which the\ngirl suddenly lifted to him.\n"What was he doing here?" she\nasked.\n"He wanted me to hide him. He\nsaid the police were arter n:m.\n"Ho didn't tell me that."\nthe girl\noroke out.\n"He went home, then? And he's\nthere now?"\n.\nu u ... ....... .\ninn.\n.\nt..\n-\nt.\n.. .. ...\n.\n.\n.\nr.\n-\ntho alienee.\n"Tea."\nJaarer agreed.\n"They are looking for a youn?\ntele-jrap- h\noperator that used to work\nhere," the man "went on.\n"Norton\nwas his name."\nJaaper had made\na discovery\nwhich amazed him.\nHe was sure he\nwas nc; mistaken and he ached for a\nH stepped inside. At one side of\n'he room there were two grips, but\nthuy were securely locked."\nJasrper searched the bureau and a\ncloset, tout found nothing a all. The\ntwo men had evidently put their be-\nlongings Into the grips.\nHe left the room ;n disappoint-\nment.\nHe put his key into his pocket and\nwent to the stree.1 He wanted sev-\neral b'.ocks and then turned hack. H\n--\napeated this for half an hour.\nAt the end of that time he saw\nBonner and Dayton emerge from a\nhardware store.\nHe dodged into tne\ndoorway so that they did not see him.\nThen he went back to the hotel and\nsought out the proprietor.\n"You wouldn't lend me five dollars,\nwould you?" he osked.\n"1 don't know why I should,"' the\ni'lrst trip in this territory, they said."\nJasper ieft.\nCHAPTER V.\nTougher Than Usual.\nJasper d:d not go to work that\nnight till exactly 11 o'clock.\n"Good evening. Kate." Jasper said.\n"Good evening," said Kate.\nShe rose and walked toward the\nwall cupboard which held her hat.\nJasper went to the table.\n'There's a letter for you from the\nchief.'"\nKate said.\n"You're probably\ndischarged."\nShe kept her face averted and Jas-\nper ;h- ught her voice was unsteady.\n"What's the matter, Kate?" he\nisl--e-\n'\n"You look as if you had been\ncrying."\n"Crying?" said Kate, hardily.\n"I\nsue. nut Wh. shouid I c.-\n:"\n"Rat"," Jasper raid slowly, "Is it\naout your brother?"\n"What about my brother?" se\ngasped.\n"Sit down a minute," Jasper said.\n"I want to talk to you."\nShe gave him a keen glance. There\nwas a dignity in his manner which\nshe had not seen there before.\nShe\n-\n'"k into a chair and looked up at\nhim.\nWhy don't you read your letter?"\nthe asked.\nKate broke into tears. Jasper bent\ndown to her.\n"Trust me Kate."\nhe said.\n"Ira\nyour one best bet, I'm afraid."\n"He came home " Kate said.\n"He\nsaid he had met the captain of police\non the street and thta the captain\ntried to detain him."\n"Where did he say he had been?"\nJasper asked.\n"He said, he had become a boomer,\ntraveling here and three. working\nwhen he could get a job. He had be-\ncome homesick and had come home\nriding on a 'freight train."\n"Did it strike you as a coincidence\nthat he arrived home soon after that\nchance to prove that he waa right.\n"The thieves stole an automobile\nand ran It out Into tho country and\nleft It there."\nthe man resumed.\n"1\nunderstand they grot seven or eight\nhundred dollars out of the Mercan-\ntile's safe."\n"So '" said Jasper.\nThe man yawned, his hands above\nhis head. The two arose, walked\naway, nodding to Jasper.\nJasper\nwaited til! they were out of sight.\nThen he sauntered up to the resK.\nHe turned the pages of the register\nidly.\nThere had been only two arrivals\non the dy before Frey Dayton and\nH. M. Bonner.\nThey hailed from\n"X. Y."\n1 could ask you wbat tSdo. What\nam I going to do.\n'You're going right home and go\nto bed." Jasper returned. VXU do any-\nthing I can for you, Kate."\nKate turned away with bent head.\nHe watched her till she was out of\npight. Then he went back to the\nstation.\nAt quarter past twelve from the\ndirection of town came the report\nof a muffled explosion.\nH? started for the door and as he\ndid so the despateher sounded his call\nand signed his own, closing his key.\nJasper walked over tc the key and\nput his finger on it. He slipped the\nswitch open and was about to answer\nthe call.\nThen he' snapped the switch shut.\nHe shoved up the block lever, set-\nting the block at clear.\ndoor was locked.\nHe rapped but got no response.\nJasper waited in the gloom.\nfifteen minutes passed. Then there\nwere footstep'-\n-\non the stairs. Two\nmen passed under the light. Jasper\nrecognized them as Bonner and Day-V- n .\nHe stood up and kept his eyes on\nthem. Th"y walked leisurely to their\nroom, unlocked the door, and step-\nped Inside.\nJasper heard the lock\n".lick.\nHe went softly along the hall till\nhe stood in front of the door.\nHe\ncould hear the two men talking in\nthe room, but could not maite out\nwhat they were saying.\nHe went to the street again by way\nof the stairs and the side door. Thn\nhe made a detour and came out near\nthe Norton home.\nNo light showed. He went around\nlo the rear and hid in the shadows\nack of a fence.\nIn a few minutes a board near Jas-\nper creaked. Young Norton's head and\nshoulders appeared above the fen" ".\nHe pulled himseU further up ad\ndropped down on Jasper's side. Then\nhe ran to the rear door and ei.tereO\nthe house.\n(To be continued tomorrow.)\nproprietor answered.\nt?he proprietor pu6l\ncard\ntoward him.\n"Anvthing happened.'\njasper ask-\ned.\n"Happened"" Kate repeated. "What\ncould happen?"\nJasper iookefl at her keenly. Kato\ncolor was higher than usual.\nHer dark eyes glowed with a kind\nof defiance.\n"You'd better run along."\nJasper ran along.\nAt least, he\nstalked up the street toward the Sagle\nHotel with his hat pulled over his\neyes.\n-\nlis went to breakfast ;n the Eagle\nHotel's dining-roo -\nAs he pushed\nthe diehes awsv from him and reli-\ned a cigarette he saw that two men\natfsting at a tapis just beyond him,\nhad bee;, studying him.\nThe face of one was vaguely famil-\niar to Jasper.\nAs he looked at them tey averted\ntheir eyes.\nJasper sor i:. -\n-\nod their\nfaces, but he could no: . a"e either\nof them.\nAfter a moment the men rose and\nwent into the hotel's lobby.\nThey\nat down in two ri aery himtiJrs\nfcuXor the front window.\nI 11 take a chirrcc. on\nhe\nyou.\nsaid.\n--\n--\nrobbery at the Mercantile?" Jasper\nnsked.\n,\n"You don't think he was concerned\nin that, do you?" Kate whispered.\n"I don't know."\nJasper said.\nHe took his key and went irp the\n"But don't teK anybody. I'm no\nbank. Put your I. O. U. in that."\n,\nHo returned to ;he hardware store\nfroai which Bonner and Tacon had\nemerged. Inside Jailer bough; a\ngun.\no\n"By the way." he said. as he put it\ninto his pocket,\n"do you know the\ntwo traveling men that were in here\na while ago?"\n"Nope. New ones to me. Travel- -\n'\nIng for a New York specialty house, i\ni rs.\nH waited along the ha"i\n"What can I do?" Kate asfcod.\n"Do I\ncame to the room which the-fegist-\nThen he went to the door.\nHe Jumped down to the track,\ncrossed it, and sped away in the di-\nrection of town.\nHe tore even the envelope.\nThe\nkttcr read:\n'Yours of recent date received and\ncontents noted.\n-\nH. handed it to Kate She read it\nand managed to laugh.\nfou think they will search ror him at\nour house?"\n"They roginL" Jasper said.\n"Are\nvou trusring me Kate?"\nKate nodded.\n.ad shewn Ronner 3 r.dJXyton to he\nocupyine.\nHe put hieTKev into the.\nlock and ty manipulating it carefully\nwas able to coetfthe door.\nIn a few minutes he was within\neight of the Eagle hotel. \n\nTHE BRIDGEPORT TIMES.\nTuesday, Dec. 26, 1922\nPage Eleven.\nRuober btamps\nFlorist\nHARITY BALL\nLOVE CULT BARED IN DIVORCE SUIT\nH RISTMAS TREES. Laurel and Holly\nWreaths. Rtiscus 35c bunch- -\nFerns 40c\nup. Floral i\n-\nChaa. A. Ooobeil.\n20 Reservoir Ave. Nobla iai7.\noilege Glee Club\nWill Give Concert\nA. most delightfu' evening is prom--e - d\nthose who attend the concert to\ne given by the Geneva Co'lesfe Glee\n'!ub at the People's Presbytei ian\nRITHBKR STAMPS made by us sre re\nliable We carry a complete line c:\nt'amiil, supplies, ink pads, iaters, rue\nber type. etc. The Scnweidtle Stam\nCo.. 41 Cannon St.\ntf\nChristmas Gift Suggestions\nAN ELECTRICAL CHRISTMAS\n?Ter, AerSell Waaher and Premier\n?w\no'Po'nt line and the\nHeater. Any orU as Christmas\nGifts, are treasured Ifd user! through\nsummer and winter. The premier Service\nCoiWG Broad St.. cor. John.\nT16p'\nServices Offered\nKOOKLAWN CONSERVATORIES\nuliua Reck. t"rop. Floral Leslsn.\nlone Barnurr L5&5.\n1\nLia;\nTONIGHT SEASON'S\nLARGEST EVENT\nhurch on Laurel avenue, Wednesday\nFor Sale\nLBERTCS Shoe and Hat Cleaning\nParlors. Hats cleaned and blocked,\nrlatisfaotion guaranteed. 1570 Main St..\nnear East Washington Ave.\nSllali\nvenins, December 27.\nNo admis-:o- n\nwill be charged, a silver offering\ni'l be taken.\nThe money will zo toward the $400 --\n00 endowment fund for the college,\nfor wliich the club is working.\n"For\nChrist and Co:- try-\n."\nis the motto\nit Geneva College.\nMANURE\nCow and Horse, 200 loads delivered any-\nwhere. Phone Barnum 4611.\nT20a\nAWNINGS 5IA.DE . hung and repaired\nI ;t's canvass, we make it. Acme\nA'wniis Shop. 1146 Capitol Ave. Bar-\nnum 1604.\nU19a,\nA CHEERY MF.SS .V3n;\nMeans much and costs little. ficattei\nhunshine with Greeting Cards. A splen-\ndid assortment at the Post Offlee News\nStore, 11 Arcade.\nTlaS\nB. B . PHOTO STITHO Good Christmas\nGift :s your photo taken here, or at\nhome.\no93 Main St.\nT2a\nCHRISTMAS TREES, largest and finest\nstock in the city. Prices very low.\nCorner Park Ave. and Stata St.. also\n1432 Main St.\n.\nT13t\nKEAUTIFTTL MASSIVE hand carvec\nsolid walnut bookcase 6 ft. long,\n3\nheavy beveled sliding doors, base of\ndrawers, solid brass trim. 143 Garfield\nAve.\nT20sp\nK RKASON WHY our Rug Shampooing\nIs bst no ortors, no harmful machin-\nery; dries in 4 to 12 hours; perfect work\nguaranteed; lowest prices m the state.\nCentury Camet Renovating Co.. 82$\nDewey St. Barnum 5S65.\nR27dj\nALL STOVE REPAIRS\nWe carry In stock all makes of rtoves,\nfurnace repair parts\nand supplies.\nWholesale and retail. Lipnick Stove Re-\npair Co- -\n515 East Main and VM Main\nstreets. Noble 1355.\nU4a.;;\n1922\nMIDDLE BROOK\nDaboll's Beckwith and Old Farmer's\nALMANAC Standard and National\nDiaries. All Sires.\nPost Office News Store\n1 1 Post Office Arcade.\nCHRISTMAS TREES, wholesale and re-\ntail. Old Bill Clout re. Lowest prices.\nPleasure Beach dock. Stratford Ave.\nT19rp\nMAINE WINTER POTATOES\nCrop report show light yield of Potatoes\nfor New England. Now is the time to\nbuy while prices are reasonable.\nWe\nhandle the best for Winter use. Also\nOnions,\nApples.\nTurnips, Beats.\netc.\nClark & Ropers, 725 Water St. Barnum\n1043.\nMrs. Eleanor Bartram. assisted by\nSeward Price, and a special commit-\ntee composed of Miss Alice Curtis,\nMrs. William M. Paxton. 3rd. Mrs.\nJohn Field and .Mrs. Laurence Corn-\nwall are in charge of the elaborate\ndecorations for tba large annual ball\nto be held this evening t The Strat-fiel- d\nby the Day Xursery committees\nof the Associated Cnaritles.\nThe committee includes: Mrs. Har-\nvey Hubixf ll. chairman of the Main\nStreet nursery; Mrs. Sumner Simp-\nson, chairman of the West End nur-\nsery; Msr. Albert E. Eavery. Mra.\nEleanor Bartram, Mrs. W. Gerald\nBryant. Ms. Charles N. Choate, Mlsa\nAlice Curtis, Mrs. Harry H. DeLosn,\nMrs. George H. Edwards, Mrs. John\nField, Mrs. Jonathan Grout. Mrs. H.\nGresham Griggs, Mar.\nWilliam H.\nGriffith. Ms. W . A . LaFeild. Mra. Ed-\nmund Mayo. Mrs. W . M . Paxton, Mrs.\nSeward Price, Mrs-\n-\nJames T. Roche,\nMiss Anne Swinnerton,\nMsr. James\nTurner, Mrs. DeVer H. Warner, Mrs.\nWalter S. Wilmot and Mrs. Edward\nvon Wettbergr.\nMrs. William H. Griffith, president\nof the Associated Charities, is gen-\neral chairman for tne arralr, while\nMrs. DeVer H. Warner has charge of\ninvitations. Msr. Harver rTubbell ts\nchairman of the music committee and\nhas secured Bolton and\norchestra for the affair.\nDEBTS COLLECTED - Notes, Judg-\nments, book accounts collected\nany-\nwhere.\nNo collection, no charges; 27\nyears successful experience. Personal\ncalls on debtors. Local references.\nWrite for terms. Address P. O Box\n714. Bridge-por-t .\nHUGHES & CHAPMAN\n300 STRATFORD AVENUE\nMONUMENTS\nARTISTIC\nLASTING\nPlant Operated by Pneumatic Cutting\nand Polishing Tools.\nANTIQUES FOR SALE Highboy. Low-\nboy furniture of all kinds, etc.\nEol\nState, near West Ave.\nT20al\nB ROSENBAUM, Buyer and Seller of\nnew and sacond-lian- d\nstore fixtures.\n4?n E.ist Main st. Noble 113S.\nR19a:\nFOR UaLE-Ws- sco\nHeaters for garag\nand store heating; hot water. eoal\nburning,\ng.\nPlum..\nCongress St.\nH4d5\nCHRISTMAS TREPJS from 50c up, D.\nBrothwell, 377 Eu.rt Main St.,\nnear\nNichols St.\nTlSrp\nCHRTSTMAS GOODS\nFor Sale by Daniel P. Keane, dealer and\nreporter of English and Russian an.\ntitles, brass, copper, bronze and Sheffield\nnovelties. Trays,\nowls, vases, tea sets,\nsamovars, candle sticks, candelabras,\nfireplace sets, screens, aniirons, brass,\nwood baskets and coal scuttles, etc. All\nhand made and hand hammered. Seven\nOriental imported nigs (real bargains).\nMahogany chest, two Windsor chairs\n(nine spindles). Serpentine back sofa, old\nsea chests, oil paintings, books, type-\nwriter desk, roll top desk. All on sale\nat Auction Room, 11K4 Main St.,\nnext to\nthe State Armory. 4952 Barnum. T15L.p\nBICYCLES, TOYs! Sporting Goods\nMake Ideal Xmas Oifis.\n"THE SPORT\nCENTRE," 7& Fairfield Ave.\nH29a$\nALL Ki.NDS STOVE REPATRS\nBRIDGEPORT STOVE REPAIR CO.\nThe larjjtst stack of Stove and Furnace\nRepairs and Supplies in New England.\nGutters and leaders and manufacturers\nof Stovi Pipe wholesale and retail. 1715\nMain St. Noble 35S7. Branch. 532 East\nMain St. Noble 1323.\nT8a\nHOI S FOR SALr. Taken :n exchange\nfor auto trucks. 2SS West Ave.\nHotels\nWE FURNISH\ntttf: men pgr\nf'ynow cleaning\nANIKL KEANE. Auctioneer.\n"Buys\nand Sells Everything."\nFurniture,\nstoves, antiques, show coses, feathers,\nbankrupt stocks, registers, tools, auto-\nmobiles.\nAuctions Tuesdays. 1484 Main\nSt. Barnum 4952.\nU22a\nLYRIC HOTEL, nil Main "St. Electrti\nlights, heated. Hath rooms: 32. BO ar;d\n3.00 week. 73v niirrit.\nT20ah\nHousehold Goods\nELITE COSTUMER\nCostumes '3 K"nt for Balls. Masquerades\nand Parties. 327 Fairfield Ave. Telephone\nBarnum 1612.\nG. DODS, Pi op.\nBUT HIM a box of "Art Full Havana"\nCigars, S3.50 for 50. Art's Cigar Store,\n11 Fairfield Ave.\nH29a\nOXE DOZEN PHOTOS make 12 Christ-\nmas Gifts. Have them made at the\nCrown Studio. 99 Fairfield Ave. Bar-\nnum\nH2?a$-\n-\nOPEN'S K"RNTvDPB EXCHANGE\nWe buy and axc'rnge all kinds of\nfurr.iture. Piano for sal?, Z9o State Sc.\nRarnum 25fi-- S .\nP19'15\nINTRUDER SUICIDE\n"Qtteerv t Cksdet de Art $tuib\nFLUFF AND RUG WEAVING\nBring\nold carpets od rags here. We make\nthem new. Kuian. 1708 Stratford Ave.\nT23dp\nHouses For Sale\nFloor Scrubb-\ning- ,\nfloor, oil-- 1\nng,\noff1ce\ncleaning, brass\nPolishing\nand\nJanitor service.\nCall\nNoble 2490\nxational\nwtvdow\ncleaning\nCO.\nOffice\nCnited Cigar\nStore\nMain St. and\nFairfield Ave.\nTER KILLING 3\nDetroit has been shaken by the sensational developments in the divorce\nFOLDING CHAIRS. Whist and Banquet\nTables to rent. Seltenrich City Ex-\npress. 103 Orchard St. Barnum 1399.\nsuit of Mrs. Mazie Ryerson, artists' model and "Queen of the Chalet de Arts,"\nagainst Albert W. Ryerson, wealthy publisher.\nShe swore she agreed to a\ntrial marriage of 3 0 days, in which he vowed he would make her love him, or\nleave her. Finding he was failing, she swore, he resorted to beating. She left\nhim in 2 9 days. On the stand she revealed the inner workings of Ryerson's\nfamous "O. T. O." love cult, involving hundreds of prominent Detroiters.\nFURNITURE.\nnouBe,\nfcj eale.\n$250; rent verv low. Address 70S Main\nSt.\nH18d\nHEWITT ST.\nTdo-fami- iy\n10\nrooms, S;.i,uJ. Pay uown $1,000. Balance\nmortgage. Rents 512. Haw! -- v.\n211\nMain St.\nR28ajj\nN. Y. TOY SHOP\nKiddie Cars, Doll Carriages. Velocipedes,\nDolls, etc.,\nat manufacturers' prices, 490\nEast Main St.\nT19rp\nBOYS' AND GIRLS' XMAS GIFTS\nGuaranteed Raincoats. $2 up. Manufac-\ntured and sold by New England Rubber\nCo.. 716 Railroad Ave.,\nnext door to\nCanfleld Rubber Company.\nT5a\nTOU WILL SAVE MONEY on Jewelry\nGifts at P. R. Magill, 109 Congress St..\nPoli Building. Barnum 2309-- 2 .\nT5a\nFALL HATS Have your Md hats\nnow. We are exptrts on men's\nwomen's and children's hats. Stone.\n618 State Btreet.\nSlla\nHUMAN HAIR GOODS\nSarah Ra y-cr of- t.\nMargaret Brennan, 206 Warner\nBuilding. 83 Fairfield Ava. Barnum 953.\nLots For Sala\nHouse Phone liar. 1050\nSeattle, Wash.,\nDec. 26 (By The\nA P.) The coroner's\noffice today\ntried to learn something of the his-\ntory of Emil Neuriter, ferry boat op-\nerator, who with three pistols yes-\nterday invaded the home of D. C. En -ge - l ,\na woodworker, just as the cele-\nbration of Christmas Day was start-\ning, s:ew three of Engel's children,\nand killed himself.\nHelen Engel,\nsister of\nthe victims, said that the 4\nslayer made love to her lasti\nspring, shot at her when she repelled\nhis advances and afterward wrote\nletters threatening to kill her and\nher family.\nIS THE FLIVVER SICK? Come and see\nme; 75c per hour.\nJ. Boucher,\n110\nGrandfleld St.\nUlal\nKILLS MAN, WOMAN KEEPS VIGIL\nBESIDE BODY THROUGH THE NIGHT\nLA ROE LOTS, 60x150 feet. TOO up Pay\ndown $10 and $3 per month. James Tis-dal- e,\nTrumbull, tear post office.\nR2Sap\nELMOKE FARM LOTS, near Trumbull\nstation; 25 frrU trees on each: $10\ndown and $5 per month. Mrs Smith\non farm will show you.\nPltf\nCOMPLETE LINE of Handsome Porta-\nbles, Bridge Lamps, very reasonable.\nOut of the high rental district. Quality\nElectric Shop, North End Bank Bldg.,\n2107 Main S.\nGIFTS THAT LAST\nWatches, Dia-\nmonds,\nJewelry and Clocks.\nOtto\nLamacchia, 1613 Main St.,\nopposite\nMadison Ave.\nT18dp\nM'OARTNEY & JACKSON\nFurniture\nrepairing and polishing. TJholstering,\ncabinet making. We call and deliver,\n6 Smith St.. near Newfie'd Ball Park.\nKEEP THIS FACT\nIN MIND\nYon know that you need Safe\nDeposit Protection for yoor\nvaluables. You can obtain it\nnow at small cost by renting a\nBox in our Safe Deposit Vault.\n1DLEWILD.\nV- mile north of Beardsley\nPark. Lots 50x160. $75 up. easy pay-\nments. Hawley. 3301 Main St.\nPLATING AND POLISHING\nOf all kinds.\nSilverware a specialty\nStove and Auto parts. Goods called for\nand delivered. Chas. C. Ney, 106 Kossuth\nSt. Barnum 2522.\nH9a"\nBUY HIM SUSPENDERS, Necktie,\nGarters,\nGloves,\nHosiery, Negligee\nShirt or Slippers at Sam Zwlrn's, 1812\nMain St.\nT18dp\nMusical Instruments\nStaples &.\nSOUTH PARK SANITARIUM, an ideal\nhome for invalids, convalescents, neu-\nrotic and elderly persons. 752 Pa.'k\nAve. Noble 319.\nT18a\nAutomobiles.\nPrivate Bankers\n189 state street\nAUTOMOBILE GL.SS SHOP Wind-\nshield and body glasses while you wait.\nU Harrison St. Phone\nIsJ\nEstablished :37\nSEWTNG MACHINES REPAIRED, all\nmakes, parts supplied. Used sewing\nmachines for sale, 46 Kossuth St. Bar-\nnum 4969.\nTT6d\nPIANO NEED TUNING?\nPlayer piano er-\n-\nof order? Call John 3.\nWooster. 24 Pa'.c St. Bar. 202 . Satisfac-\ntion guaranteed\nH14a\nBRUNSWICK PHONOGRAPHS, Gibson\nMandolins, Orpheum Ba nj o-Ma ndoJ ' .-\nSchlrmer's, Fischer's\nmusic library.\nEverything musical. Gllman's Music\nStore. 235 Fairfield Ave.\nT2a\nDODGE LEFT - FRONT FENDER fo\nale cheap. Inquire City Auto Body\nRepair Co., 2030 Main St.\nS3d5\nSTOVE REPAIR\nand repairing any make stove or range,\nbricks and grates.\nDaniel P. Keane.\n1484 Main street. Barnum 4952.\nI13ap\nIncome Tax Forms\nMailed to Taxpayers\nCollectors of Internal revenue to-\nday are mailing to taxpayers who\nmade similar returns for the vear\n1921 Form 1040A for filing individual\nreturns of net income of 35,000 or\nless for the year of 1922. The form\nis in six pages, two of which pro-\nvide for the return proper, and two\nfor making a duplicate of the return.\nTwo pages are devoted to instructions.\nThe duplicate and the Instruction\npages should be detached and re-\ntained by the taxpayer, and the orig-\ninal return mailed to the collector for\nthe district in which the taxpayer\nlives or has his principal place of\nbusiness.\nForm 1040 for filing re-\nturns of net income in excess of 35,-0 -\nsoon will be issued, and mailed\nto tarpayers who filed similar re-\nturns for 1921. The filing period is\nfrom January 1 to March 15, 1923.\nBATTERY REPAIRING To test merit\nof this ad. 10 per cent, discount allow-\ned. Beers & Tracy. 164 Elm St. Noble\n(08.\nS25ai'\nMURRAY & BEYERS\nVega Whyte\nLodge Banjos. Tenor Banjos.\nBanjo-Mandolin- s,\nConn Saxaphones. Martin\nMandolins,\nUkeielees and Guitars.\nSchinner, Fischer and McKinley music.\nEverything in music. 7 Arcade. Tel.\nNoble 1772.\nT2a\nTrucking and Storage\nAuto Repairing\nMusical Instruction\nMELLOR WELDING CO. Welding re-\npairs of all kinds of metals. Berkshire\nAve. and Kossuth. St. Phone Barnum\n1082.\nD8a!\nGovernment Public Utility\nBONDS\nRailroad\nIndustrial\nLISTED AND UNLISTED\nSend for List of Special\nOfferings\nE. B. MERRITT & CO.\n945 Main St.\nBarnum 4058\nFIREPROOF STORAGE\nFor furniture pianos and general mer-\nchandise. Packing,\ncrating.\nmoving,\nshipping. The Bridgeport Storage Ware-\nhouse Co. , 1 0 Whiting St. Bar. 7960.\nT20a\nLouisville. Er, Dec 26 (By\nA. P.) A womarrs story of a\nquarrel, a shot and tier vigil\nfrom dusk and dawn over tne\nbody of the man she killed was\nbeing chocked up by police de-\npartment investigators here to-\nday.\n"I killed my friend." Mrs. Olive 1\nJones, 32 years old, pretty divorcee,\nannounced when she entered police\nheadquarters just\nafter dayllgnt\nMonday. She was disheveled, hyster-\nical. The men on duty discounted\nher statement.\nAdmits Killing.\n"Oh, he's dead. I shot him; you'll\nfind him out there on the floor. 1\nleft him covered up with his own\novercoat.\nI know he's dead. He\nhasn't moved for hours," she declar-\ned.\nThis was the first intimation off-\nicials had that O. i-\n-\nBlack, sales man-\nager for a Louisville automobile com-\npany had been shot to death late Sun-\nday afternoon in Mrs. Jones' apart-\nment.\nMrs. Jones said she fired in self.,\ndefense.\nBlack, according to her ac-\ncount of the tragedy, became ajgry\nwhen he learned her daughter, Clara,\n17, was with her and that her divorc-\ned husband, C. H. Jones, of Cincin-\nnati, a Louisville & Nashville bag-\ngage master, was to visit his daughter.\nBlack feared. Mrs. Jones declared\nthat a reconciliation between the di-\nvorced\ncouple would be effected\nthrough the visits of the father with\nClara.\nWatched Body All Night.\n--\nWhen Black, who she declared\n"broke up my home and caused me\nto get a divorce' reached for a pistoi\non a nearby table she seized the\nweiapon first and fired. Black fall\nHow long he lived she did not know.\nShe covered him with his coat and a\nquilt. Later she placed a screen of\nchairs before the body.\nAll night long she kept the death\nwatch. Never was she able to sum-\nmon courage to call the police. Three\ntimes, she declared, she went to the\ntelephone and three times turned\naway.\nClara returned from a picture\nshow.\nWith her companion,\nthe\ndaughter spent some time in the hall.\nLater she went to her bedroom on the\nsecond floor. Airs. Jones finally call-\ned the girl to come down stairs and\nsleep with her. When morning came\nthe daughter still was unaware of the\npresence of the body in the room, the\nmother said.\nThen Mrs. Jones telephoned for her\nformer husband to come to her. He\nrefused. It was then she told Clara\nwhat had happened and sent her for\nher father. In the girl's absence the\nwoman went to police headquarters\nand told her story.\nShe was charged with murder.\nBlack Corespondent.\nJones, it was said here, filed suit\nfor divorce four years ago, naming\nBlack corespondent. Later the peti-\ntion was withdrawn.\nMrs. Jones then\nfiled suit, charging cruelty and non -s uppo - rt .\nBy consent, it was said, this\nsuit was not contested. Jones said\nvestejrdav he would do anything pos-\nsible to help his former wife.\nAlready, police investigators de-\nclare, flaws have been found in the\naccount of the tragedy as given by\nMrs. Jones.\nBlack was shot in the back, A. E .\nLarkin, captain of detectives said.\nThis fact, he claimed, indicated the\nvictim was not taking the aggressive\nwhen wounded, although his clothes\nwere powder burned, showing the\nweapon was fired at close range.\nThe other facts also are unexplain-\ned. Clara has declared, police say,\nthat she did not sleep with her mother\nany part of the night. Investigation\ndisclosed, it was claimed, that the bed\nin the girl's room had not been\noccupied.\nTHE CROSLEY STUDIOS\nMandolin.\nUkulele, Tenor Banjo, Guitar. Fine\nloaned free while learning.\n2110. W. J . Crosiey, Instructor. H7a\nAUTO TOPS RECOVERED\naff'r\nMain Auto Top Co.. 2382 Main St. Noble\n97.\nH9a-\n-\nbentiam rstrRiras ant\nCo. Local ana long distance deliv-\neries to all parts of East. 407 Benham\nAvt.\nD8dji\nVIOLIN. MANDOLIN. Guitar Lessons.\nAlso complete instruction in musical\ntheory, at L. Con toll's Musi. -\n-\nStudio,\n83 Fairfield Ave.,\nBldg. Noble\n2938.\nL9a\nCourt Extends Time\nfor Sale of Assets\nof Pleasure Beach\nHANSON TRUCKING CO.\n30 Years In business. Reliable moving,\ncrating and packing. 41 Hlllhouse Ave.\nBarnum 3451.\nH23ai\nMortgages and Loans\nAUTO BRAKE SHOP Specialized Brake\nService.\nBrakes inspected, adjusted,\nrellned and repaired. Ash and Mt.\nGrove Pts. Phone Noble 8287.\nPSaj\nCYLINDER REGRINDING .\nPISTONS. RINGS, PISTOI PUSS, high-\nest quality. Llnley Brothers Co.,\nStrat-flel- d\nRoad and Montawic St. Barnum\n7636--\nP41\nA. L. A. SERVICE STATION\nGenerift Auto Repairing. Special wreck-\ning car at your service. Lakevlew Auto\nCo.. Joseph C. Bednar, Prop.. 860 Boston\nAve. Phone Noble U7S. Night service\nBarnum 3432-1- 3 .\nH14a\nG. F. PORTER\nLocal and Iong Distance Trucking and\nMoving1. Pianos carefully moved; also\npacking. Very reasonable prices.\nSatis-\nfaction guaranteed.\n84 'j Dewey St.\nATTENTION\nWe loan on first mort-\ngages; also wo have a'i kinds of prop-\nerty for sale. Business, city or resi-\ndential. Farm and lots boughc and\nsold or exchanged. Frank Leganwica,\n86 East Main 'St. Phone Noble 3139.\nTRUCKS rVNNING frequently to Bos-\nton, Worcester and Providence, will\nhave a return load in either direction.\nSwift Bros'.\nExpress Oo. Bar. 7275.\nS. LOEWITH & CO.,\nINSURANCE\nREAL ESTATE\nRENTS\nSTEAMSHIP TICKETS\nFOREIGN MONEY ORDERS\n116 Bank St., Bridgeport\nTel. Bar. 99\nEst. 1865\nTHE CHARTER OAK SECURITY CO.\nLoans on weekly installments. Real Es-\ntate, Mortgages. Insurance. Foreign\nExchange. D. Fischer. Manager. 1281\nState St. ,\ncor. Colorado Ave.\nBar.\n2214.\nU28ar\nFrederick W. Pearce and Edmund\nS. Wolfe, receivers of the Ingersoll\nEngineering Co.,\noperators of Pleas-\nure Beach, have obtained an extension\nof time from the Superior Court with-\nin which to sell the assets of the\ncompany.\nJanuary 21 Is the new\ndate set for the sale.\nIn the mean-\ntime the creditors' committee is en-\ndeavoring to obtain money from the\ncreditors of the company that an of-\nfer for the assets may be made. In\nthe event that the money is raised\nand the committee's bid acceipted. the\nisland will be run next Summer on a\nbasis.\nIf, however, the\n'\nmoney Is not forthcoming, it is ex-\npected that hardly any dividend will\nbe declared frm the sale of the\nAuto Painting\nP. J. MURPHY.\nEstablished 1907. Local and long dis-\ntance furniture and piano moving. Three\nInrsce padded vana Office 97 Henry St.\nNoble 1302.\nH20al\nMonuments\nTo Rent\nALL MONUMENTAL WORK ordered\nnow for erection in the Spring at re-\nduced rates.\nWilliam Matthewson,\nWorks, 306 French St.\nU10a\nFOUR LEADERS OF WORLD AFFAIRS\nFOR RENT Two flats, one of four and\none of five rooms, one month rent free,\nwhite or colored. Inquire 77 Frank St.\nT19up\nEXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY now to\npurchase Granite and Marble Monu-\nments. Lathlean. 1314 Howard Ave.,\nentrance to Mountain drove cemetery.\nBarn in\nj1026--4.\nDSJj\nPERSONALS\nHAWLEY & WTLMOT\nUndertakers and Embalmera.\nS68 Lafayette St.. Bridgeport, Conn.\nEdward H. Wilmot, 865 Clinton Ave.\nIsaac H. West. Phone Barnum 231.\nLATCUR & JENSEN\nHigh Grade Automobile Painting.\n4S\nWilliam St. Bridgeport. Conn. Phono\nBarnum 5964.\nP7a(\nNEW YORK AUTO PAINTING\nHave your Car Painted by an\nPainter. Prices very reasonable-Wor-\nguaranteed. 1609 Park Ave. Bar-\nnum 1689.\nAuto Accessories\n'\nPACE'S AUTO TOPS\netc.\nAll work\nguarantied. JUes Pace 430 tot Wash\nTngton Ave.,\nnear Noble Ave.\n1215-1- 3.\nBilliard Supplies\n1S8 KOSSUTH ST\nSix rooms, batii.\nelectric lights, all Improvements. Two\nflats, 15 rooms. 2 baths, all improve-\nments, suitable for rooming house:\nopposite factories. Howe St. ,\n103 and\n105 five rooms, all Improvements.\nIn-\nquire 258 Kossuth St.\nQ14t\nOptician\nP. C. GILLETT. 20 Post Office Aicade.\nUpstairs .\nR13a\nFOUR ROOMS TO RENT, also Tarnished\nrooms for light housekeeping. David\nApstein, 37a St ill man St.,\nreal Estate\nand rents.\nH7aii\nF. LFMAN & SON. Optometrists,\n126\nState St. Eye examinations. Watches,\nClocks, Jewelry. Repair work of all\nkinds. Bar. 1606.\n' 19124d5\nMr. and Mrs. George Washington\nHill are being congratulated upon the\nbirth of a son in their home, 570\nPark avenue, New York City, on\nSunday, December 17, 1922. The\nchild will be christened Percival\nSmith Hill, the 2nd, after his grand-\nfather, Percival Smith Hill, president\nof the American Tobacco company, of\nwhich the boy's father, George W.\nHill is\nUpholstery\nMargaret L.\nJohn F.\nGallagher & Gallagher\nGraduate Licensed Embalmers and\nUndertakers\nFUNERAL PARLORS\n571 FAIRFIELD AVE.\nPhone Barnum 1390\nPainting and Decorating C. STRAM for upnolstering and reflnish-in- g\nof antique furniture. Mattresses\nmade over. 226 Colorado Ave. (rear).\nResidence 221 Colorado Ave. Noble 477.\nPOOL TABLES FOR SALE\nBowling Supplies.\nPool and\nOr Rent.\nBuliard Supplies for sale. Skldmore.\nQl-- d.\nJto\nMain St. Barnum 6337.\nB & O PAINTING CO.\nHousepalnting, also truck and delivery\ncars painted. All work guaranteed. 1344\nPark Ave. Phone Noble 301.\nR13a$\nWanted To Buy\nBowling.\nAnnouncement is made of the en-\ngagements of Miss HeleA Rawson,\ndaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Raw-so- n ,\nof Gregory street, and Raymond\nT. McNamara, son of Mrs. Jennie\nMcNamara. Both young people are\nwell-know- n\nin this city.\nBOWLING\nWANTED Coupe or a Sedan body for a\nFord car. Box C, Bridgeport Times.\nT16sp\nCARMINE DETUZZI\nHouse Painting\nand Paperhanging. Prices reasonable.\nEstimates free.\nWorkmanship guar-\nanteed.\n69 Ives Court. Barnum 6358.\nARCADE ALLEYS, U AIjLKTH.\nPool Tables.\nJohn\nPhone Barnum 5117.\nuija.l\n1 PAY A GOOD FAIR PRICE for Used\nFurniture. H. A. Jasmin, 306 State St.\nPhone Barnum 1058.\nH28ai\nH. R. BOUVIER\nPainter and P ape r-h anwe -\nr.\n203 Old Stratford Road. Honest\nwork\nand satisfaction guaranteed.\nPhone Noble 1703--\nU7aj\nContractors and Builders\nThe M. J. GANNON\nFuneral Home,\nIncorporated.\n115 John Bt.\nTel. Bar. S49S\nMargaret Gannon Phalon\nGraduate Licensed Embalm er\nGeo. E. Gannon\nand\nJohn V. Lahey\nF.mbalmers and Funeral Directors\nI BUY AND SKLL EVERY THING\nDANIEL P. KEANE AUCTIONEER.\n1481 MAIN ST.,\nBARNUM 4952.\nPatents\nAn engagement of interest in this\ncity was made known yesterday when\nMr. and Mrs. Harvey Gale of Middle-tow- n,\n2i. y ., announced fhe betrothal\nof their daughter. Miss Edna Gale\nto Charles H. Armstrong, son of Mrs.\nC. H. Armstrong of 20 Brooklawn\navenue.\nWE PAY highest prices for men's sec-\nond hand clothing, must be in fair\ntonditlon. M . and L. Shop, 94 Congress\nstreet. Drop postal\nU13a\nCARPENTER and GENERAL JOBBER.\nJohn A Ernstrom. 193 Wood Ave. Garage\nand Fence Builder. Stairs. Stora Door,\nand Windows, etc.. made to order. P19a,\nP. LAVARD PEDERSON. Architect and\nJobbing, etc.\nBstl-Sat-\ncheerfulfy given. Workmanship\nguaranteed.\n60 hunting St. Baraum\n1263-- 2.\n!SS\nDetective Agency\nWOOiTER & DAVIS.\nA. M . WOOSTER.\nM. W. DAVIS.\nATTORN E\n.\nFormerly Examiners U. S. Patent Office.\n1115 Main St.. Bridgeport.\nSend for booklet on patents.\nThe four men who are guiding the destinies of Europe ar pictured here\ntogether at their recent London conferenc.\nThey are Premier Raymond Poin -ca r- e.\nof France: Premier Andrew Bonar Law, of England; jWStaier Benito\nMussolini, of Italy, and Premier Theunis, of Belgium.\nWE BUY AND SELL Men's and Ladles'\nSecond Hand Clothes.\nAlso call and\ndeliver.\nClothes Exchange, 65 Liberty\nStreet.\nMr. and Mrs. Robert E. Leckie of\n380 Willow street, announce the en-\ngagement of their daughter, Gertrude\nA. Leckie to John Horton, Jr., of 426\nRidgefield avenue.\nPlumbing.\nGEORGE H. BUTLER\nYUPPA'S DETECTIVE SERV ICE, Room\n1407.\nWANT TO HEAR from owner having\nfarm for sale: give particulars and\nlowest price. Jonn J. Black, Connectl-\n-\n....\n...\nt.ii.\n;\nt R,,ti,\nt--,\n-\nIK HQ\nf 1.1\nAt." .\nBarnum\nBureau\nof\nlnvesTtgarton.\nPLUMBING. TINNING and HEATING.\nCUt Est.,\n--\nllippea x'\ntuia,\n.\nPianist-Danc- er\nin Stage Tift;\nShow Is Ended\natroi i.ov\nOI,lar carfful'.v attended to. 306\nHranrtl of- -\nSEES COLLISION,\nHE DROPS DEAD\nDivorce work a specialty\nflees.\nGrand St., c or . Main St. Phone Barnum\n4954.\nA20ai\nNicholas Bayes, H. Lewis and F. R.\nGeorig are in charge of the large.\nYuletide pinochle and whist to be held\nthis evening at 8:15 by Harry W.\nCongdon Poet, in the American Le-\ngion home on Golden Hill street.\nROVRKE & BOUCHER\nUndertakers\nand Embalmers\n338 Washington Ave. Tel. Bar. 5408.\nCalls Answered Day or Night.\nIT'S IDLE MONEY\nConvert your old\nGold, Jewelry and Silver Into cash.\nValue cheerfully grven.\nClarence W.\nEddy 46 CauiioD St. Phone Barnum\n906-- 2.\nU32aii\nixeal Jtistaiti For Bala\n'Ogs, Birds and Pets\nNew York. Dec. 26 . When a dan.\ncer has artistic temperament, and her\naccompanying pianist has artistic\ntemperament:, the audience suffers.\nSo it developed whn Isadora Dun-\ncan, dancing before a crowded house\nA1RLI ES POODLBr. Pomeranians.\nBolton Hulls, imported Roller Canar\nand mros, talking Parrots. Oold F.an,\nGlobes .Wuariums.. Buy "doggie a\nnew collar.\nModern Pet Shop Broad\nLIST YOUR RENTS and property with\na live wire that gats results. Clients\nwaiting for all kinds of Real Estate.\nProperty cared for and ri;nt collected;\nsmall fae. Wm. J. Dummer, S3 Fairfield\nAve.. Room 400.:\nBar. 2203\nLET US EXCHANGE you something\nMr. and Mrs. William Madden of\nMaple street, announce the birth of\na daughter, Mary Elizaheth, at St.\nVincent's hospital. Mrs. Madden was\nformerly Miss Elizebeth Lee, daugh-\nter of Mr. and Mrs. James Lee.\nSTATE OF CONNECTICUT, District\nof Bridgeport, ss.\nProbate Court,\nDecember 20. 1922.\n,JLLli\nEstate of CATHERINE A. DONOV AN,\nlate of the Town of Bridgeport, in said\nDistrict. deceaaBS.\n.\n..\n..\n.\n.\ntv,\n-\nrVctT-ii -'- f\nH29ap\nand Elm St\nEmployment Agency\nBuffalo, N. Y. ,\nLec. 26 William\nMcLowry, D. L. and W. railroad flag-\nman, dropped dead last night after\nwitnessing\na collision of a United\nStates mail truck and an automobile\nat his crossing. He stopped a train\nwhich was rushing toward the wreck-\nage of the machine, gave his name\nto a policeman and fell.\nvou wan i. lur t.iiitrL..iiis\nictjum\ndon't wtnt. Mitford Land Exchange\nA ne uourt oi riwaic i,\n"\n-\nol Bridgeport hath limited and allowed\nHENRY H.\nJOSEPH F.\nLIEBERUM & HEAPHY\n.46 Austin St.\n339 South Ave.\nEmbalmers and Undertakers.\nMORTUARY PARLORS\n3S2 STATE STREET\nTelephone Barnum 15-- 2\nCo Barnutn lt6.\npassed a factious remark about her\nac-eo -\nitnisit in an undertone. Max\n:\nRabinowitz, at the piano, became\ndispleased and refused to go on with\nthe playing.\nThe show ended then and there.\nWith the exception .that the dan-\n-.\ncer's young poet -hu sb an- d\nran about\nthe house,\nexci-.edl-\nseeking his wife\nwho denied her presence to him.\nIt was said tbat she was "indisposed''\nas a result of her temperament.\nATTENTION! - Joseph S. Lesko\nnt\nefficient\nAgency.\nsupples\nof ail\nHungarian and\nkinds. Male or female. 230 Hal. at'\nNoble 17S7.\nL a''\nMr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Hackett, of\n1572 East Main street, are rejoicing\nover the arrival of a son, born Satur-\nday, at St. Vincent's hospital. Mrs.\nHackett wa- -\nformerly Miss Mae Mu- e- y.\nMr. Hackett is a hoseman at-\ntached to Engine company Xo. 1.\nsix montns irom me uie ncici\nCreditors of said Estate to exhibit their\nclaims for settlement. Those who neglect\nto present their accounts properly at-\ntested, within said time, will be de-\nbarred a recovery-\n-\nAll persons indebted\nto said Estate are requested to make\nimmediate payment to\nTHOMAS C. COL'GHLIN. Executor,\nT"63\nAddress, 11S8 Main St.\nFurnished Booms\nCHARLES J. BJIHGER\nScores for Rent or Lease. .Houses and\nBuilding Lots for Sale. Terms to suit.\nElectric Piano for sale. Garage spaces to\nrent. Apply Hotel Alpine. 79 Gold St.\nBarnum 2527. Residence Bainum 3861.\nB2a;\nReal Estate and Insurance\nWILLIAM ST. Central, nice locality;\npieasani iwiu, i.v .vt\n..\n.\nhot water, eleclricty, garage; reasona-\n-\nJOS. GORMAN\nUndertaker and Embalxner\n1849 Stratford Ave.\nTelephone Xoble 1750.\nRec 75 James St.\nBarnum 4850\nIMt'\nble. uar .\nREAL ESTATE and INSURANCE\nSpecial attention to rtuts and care of\nproperty. E. W. Frauenberger.\n164\nState St. Room IS.\nG9a,\nAll Parish Women\nInvited to Attend\nLeague Sewing Meet\nThe last all-da-\ny\nsewing meeting of\nthe years of the Sewing and Practical\nAaid committee of the Women's\nLeague of the Park Street Congre-\ngational church will be held Thursday\nbeginning 10 o'clock. Luncheon will\nbe served at 10:30 p. m .\nThe committee urges all women of\nthe parish to come to the meeting as\nthere is much work to be completed\nen this year's supply.\nNOTICE\nTO PROPERTY OWNERS\nup to and including December 31st\n1922. without lien expense.\nXotice is hereby given that the un-\n-\nGeorge K. Sortes of Fort Wayne,\nIndiana, is spending the holidays with\nhis parents in this city. Prior to his\ndeparture for this city, Mr. Sortes was\nhe guest of honor at a large compli-\nmentary party given by a number\nof his friends in Fort Wayne.\nMr and Mrs. William Lee of Yon-ker- s ,\nN. Y., are rejoicing over the ar-\nrival of a daughter, Cordelia, at their\nhome recently. Both Mr. and Mrs.\nLee were formerly of this city. Mrs.\nLee before her marriage was Miss\nCordelia Maxwell, daughter of Mrs.\nJ. H. Shipman. While in this city Mr.\nLee was connected for a number of\nyears with the D. M. Read company.\nRoofing\nRum Cases May\nBe Thrown Out\nThe recent decision of Judge Edwin\nS. Thomas of the United States Dis-\ntrict Court, that hereafter liquor\nsearch warrants must be issued on\nbasis of facts and not on belief, will\ncause approximately fifty cases now\non the docket to be thrown out of\ncourt, it was said today.\nUnited States Commissioner Fred-\nerick J. Corbett of Hartford, in pre-\nliminary hearing has met with many\nsuch claims in warrants issued.\n70 STRATFORD AVE. Nicely rurnish-e- d\nrooms with or without board. Ail\nimprovements.\nRiSaj'\nI? WILLIAM ST. Large furnished room,\nall Improvements; use of bath; central\nlocation; rates moderate.\nlJsj\njjjg LOLLER, formerly in furnished\nroom business, lias returned to foiiner\nDlace.\n0 Court.and St. Large and\nsma-' - l\nfurnished rooms.\nReasonable\nrated.\nsa6\naersigned is remi!rd by law to file\nASBES P is SHINGLES\nJOHNS - MANVILLE ASBESTOS Pro.\nducts Red or Green Slate Surface Root-lo- g.\nMcClinch 4c Co.,\n133 Pembroke St.\nBarnum 5655.\nSlia\nBARLES L. DENNIS\nFuneral Home, 542 State St.\nFuneral Parlors. 658 State St.\nPhone Barnum S892-- 2\nResidence 1324 Noble Ave.\nliens against all property on wnicn\nthe Special Taxes anon the List of\n1920 remain unpaid on the last day\nof December. 1922. Payments will\nbe received at the office of the Tax\nCollector. Rooms 4 and 5. City Hall.\nEDWARD A. DREW.\nTlbd\nTax Collector.\nT COl. RTLAND ST- - and 400 JOHN ST\nAdvertise In The Times\nLuuef.?pu.0'Lwnup.room"\n'"sr1 Advertise In The Times\nA \n\nTEE BRIDGEPORT TIMES.\nPage Twelve.\nTuesday, Dec. 26, 1922\nEnglish government according to in.\nWORLD'S ONLY WOMAN ELEVATOR CONTRACTOR MEXICO TO BUY\nBRIDGEPORT\nTORPEDO BOATS\nformation today from Mexico City,\nformation oday from Mexico City.\nThey will cost ten million pesos.\nALMANAC\nSun rises\n.\n.\n7:17 a. m.\nSun sets ...\n4:29 p. m.\nHigh water\n5:13 p. m.\nMoon Sets\n12:(Ki n. m.\nliow water\n11:45 p. m.\nPublic Market\nSan Antonio. Dec. 2 6. The Mexi-\ncan government has just completed\narrangements for the purchase of ten\ntorpedo boat destroyers from the\nState and Bank Streets.\nPhones Bar.\n4404-5-6 -7 -\n-8\nSmall Fresh Shoulders\n14c lb.\nSticking Pieces Corned Beef\n12c lt.\nParker Webb Bacon\n24c lb.\nOLD NEWSPAPER\nCOMES TO LIGHT\n"The Cricket" Was Pub-\nlished Here 5 Years\nAgo by John J. O'Neil.\n"Wanted Twenty-fiv- e\nboys with\ngood throats to sell The Cricket.'"\nThis advertisement appeared in The\nCricket, a miniature newspaper pub-\nlished in this city forty-fiv- e\nyears\nago.\nA copy of The Cricket for\nAugust, 1877, the first number pub-\nlished, today reached The Times'\nof-\nfice.\nJudged by present newspaper\nstandards, it is somewhat of a liter-\nary curiosity.\nThe Cricket consisted of four\npages, and in size was no larger than\na sheet of folded notepaper.\nOn iu;\nfront page it carried part of a neJrr.1\netory and nothing e'se! The fiction\nstory was continued in later i3ues.\nOn an inside page was chronicled\nthe fact that John J. O'Neil was edi-\ntor, printer and publisher.\nHe is\nthe same John J. O'Xeil, who today\nis (president of the Bridgeport Tyi\nUnion and has a printing\nbusiness of his own.\nIn those day,, Mr. O'Xeil was pre-\nsumably younger and willing to Sire\ngreatly as witness The Cricket! It\nwas published weekly "subscription\nprice fifty cents per year" and in its\nfirst issue claimed a circulation of 600.\nIts news consisted of two or three\nBhort columns of notes and miscel-Oan- y\nincluding such sterling advice as\n"Be always diligent but never hur\nJt\n-\n.. ..\nFRESH SEA FOOD.\nLarge Bloater Mackeral\nHarbor Blues\nGreen Steak Cod .\nSteak Red Salmon\nSteak Boston Blue\nSliced Halibut\nSliced Sivordfish . .\n15c lb.\n18c lb.\n28c m.\n15c It).\n35c lb.\n35c lb.\nTinker Mackeral .\nHaddock\nHerring;\nLarge Smelts\nMarket Cod\nSpanish Mackeral\nDressed Eels\n18c lb.\n.\n15c 1T.\n.\n.\n8c lb.\n.\n12c lb.\n.\n30c lb.\n.\n10c lb.\n.\n22c lb.\n.\n30c lb.\n75c qt.\n0e qt.\n.\n22c lb.\n.\n25c lb.\nLong Island Escallops\nOpened Xong Clams .... 45c qt. Opened Orsters\nSmoked Finnan Baddies 15c lb. Smoked Fillet\nTag Bloaters\nlOc, 3 for 25c Smoked Rippers'\nMrs. George Miles, widow of the famous inventor, has continued her hus-\nband's work and is daily in her shop. She has recently completed the installa-\ntion of pneumatic drop elevators in a St. Paul (Minn.) newspaper office.\nShe\nis said to be the only woman elevator contractor in the world.\n80c gai. mm\n.?! !,.\nmm\nFancy New Orleans or Porto Rico Molasses.\n.\n.\nSweet Cider, lull gallon\nSalad or Cooking Oil, full gallon\n$15Hj\nry, and "A good dJsposition covers\nmany defects."\nGERMAN TENNI\nBRIBOEPQRTER\n3s\nM\nS HELD FOR\nIVERY\nSTARS WANT TO\nPLAY IN U. S.\nCHILD BURNED\nTO DEATH IN\nVAT OF WINE\nJAIL D\n"OLD FAITHFULL"\nDeclares Its 160th Consecutive Dividend\nDECEMBER 1ST 1922\nBerlin. Dee. 26 . (By The A. P .)\n--\nLawn tennis leaders in Germany are\nRockville, Dec. 26 John Caaey, of\nBridgeport, aeed 51 years, was arrest-\ned in South Manchester, yesterday\nafternoon by Chief Gordon for the\nlocal police in connection with the\nholding out to their followers the\nhaae-\n-\nthat Germnn\nrepresentative\nwHl again be allowed to enter titular\ncontests in the United States next\nyear. They state that the American\ntennis authorities regarded the pas\nseason as too soon after the war to\nDividend payable December 1, 1922 at the rate of iy2\nn per annum.\nescape of "M.igsy" Murphy and Ed-\nward Sharkey. i;om the local police\nlock-u- p ,\nSunday morning. Saturday\nevening Casey was put in the lockup\nin the basement of the Wendheiser\nbuilding on Market street, as a lodg-\ner.\nHe was accused of giving an axe to\nthe escaped prinoneij: with which\nthev broke the locks on the cell and\nfled.\nNo trace of them has been\nfound.\n80 vears of consecutive dividpnr?; A ropnprl ommllail\nCorrect Attire for Yuletide, Formal\nand Semi-Form-\nal\nAffairs\nThis is a time of gayety, parties,\ndances, etc., with many an impromptu fes-\ntivity to which you may be unexpectedly\ninvited Be ready.\nOur stocks of formal apparel and acces-\nsories are complete. Everything you may wish\nis here from clothes to shoes.\nMen's Suits Tuxedo and\nfull dress coats, $30 and 50. Trou-\nsers, $8.50 and $12. Snappy,\nup-to-da- te\nyoung men's models, also styles\nfor older men.\nAccessories\nMen's full dress\nand tuxedo vests, $4.50 to $10.\nShirts in fine piques with plain\nand pleated bosoms; - also softly\npleated broadcloths,$3 to $6.\nFull dress ties and ties for semi-form- al\nwear, 50c and $1.\nWhite and grav silk gloves, $1\nand $1.50. White kid gloves, $3.\nPlain black silk hose and with\nembroidered clox, $2.25 and up.\nDress studs, $1. Stud and Link\nsets, $i.\nMen's patent leather dancing\nities, with plain toe, $8.\nBeautiful Party Frocks for\nWomen and Misses\nSoft lustrous taffetas in the new bouffant\neffects and with basques. Flutings, frillings\nand pleatings stitched with glistening metallic\nthreads, $25 to $65.\nEvening slippers of silver brocade with\nsilver tinsel cloth, $12. Hose of all silk to\nmatcth, $3.\nBlack satin pumps with\nor new\n,\nColonial effects, $9 to $15. Black silk hose, $3.\nWhite Kid Evening gloves in 16\nbutton length, special $3.85.\nExquisite Truhu silk evening\npetticoats, also crepe de chine, satins,\netc., $7.75 up.\nSilk envelope chemises, $4.50 up.\nBloomers of silk, $2.98 .\nCorsets for evening wear of\nheavy pink slipper satin with elastic\ntop, special $3.\nPink satin Boyshform Brassieres\nthat match up daintily to the corset,\n$1.50.\nreMUine these relations, but that\namong former neutral countries there\nis an increasing desire for German\ncompetition.\nInternational matches with Spain,\nHolland. Denmark and Sweden were\nrevived to a large extent during the\nManrbeste--\nDec. 26 laterally boil-a- d\nto death in a. vat of wino was the\nChristmas day fate of th ree -ye ar -o-\nld\nJoseph Scarlate of 36 Birch street.\nJoseph's father conducts a barber\nhop in town. According to the story\nfce told the police, he had been suffer-\ning: from a cold and hail put some\nrine on the stove in a largre pail to\nheat it and Intended drinking" it to\nSrive away the congestion.\nThe wino\nWas left on the stove until it boiled.\nHe set it out on the back porch of his\nhome to cool before drinking" it and\nthe baby toppled into it. He was\nfrightfully scalded from head to foot\nbefore he was rescued. TJr. N. A.\nBurr was called uu$l the victim was\nremoved to the hospital where he died\nshortly after his arrival.\nlast year.\nThe results have moved\nby no other savings institution in Fairfield county.\nDividends payable June 1st and December 1st.\nDeposit your money in "Old Faithful" the Bank that\npays its dividends a month before the usual semi-annu- a l\nperiods.\nPOLAN\nthe "Netherlandish Lawn Tennis As-\nsociation of Holland to approach\n'ports circles in the Entente coun.\ntries with a view to putting competi-\ntors from the latter against Germans\non neutral courta.\nIn the wake of several important\nmatches pjeyed by Germans in Spain\nthe past few months, a. Nuremberg\naggregation has now scheduled a\nSpanish tour for January.\n"GUN TOTING"\nSAPPERSTEiN\nWILL DIRECT\nPLAZA THEATR\nDeposits made on or before December 6 will draw\nfrom December 1st.\nWES FISLER OLD\nDIAMOND STAR\nCopenhagen, Dec. 26 A special de-\ncree forbidding the carrying of arms\nin Poland has been issued at War--s\n:w. according to information from\nthat city today. It says that all per-\nsons whose activities threaten the se-\ncurity of the state will be arrested\nat once.\nParade.i and other public\ngatherings have been forbidden and\nthe police have been authorized to\nsearch private dwellings.\nSBEADAT81\nBRIDGEPORT SAVINGS BANK\nBRIDGEPORT'S OLDEST SAVINGS BANK\nSouthwest Corner Main and State Sts.\nOPEN SATURDAY AND MONDAY EVENINGS.\nPalace Review j Philadelphia. Dec. 26 . (By The\nAssociated Press) Weston\n.\n(Wes)\nFisler. noted base'mll player of a\nhalf centpry ago, and first baseman\nof the original Athletics, died in a\nConfident In the fact that theater-\ngoers of Bridgeport will patronize a\ntheatre where good shows at popular\nprices are presented is the reason\nJoseph\nSappex-steiii-\n.\nof the Strand\nAmutement company now control' ing\nfour local theatres, has leased the\nPlaza theatre in Fairfield avenue for\na term of five years.\nMr. Sapperstein is a careful, dis-\ncriminating business man as well as a\nkeen showman with many years of\nexperience\nHis aim is to give the\npublic just what it wants and in this\nay arrange feature bills that will\nplene the most fastidious theatre\ngoer.\nHe will give his personal attention\nto the management of the Plaza thea-\ntre, assuming charge On January 1.\nhospital yesterday. He was about Si\nESS\nyears old.\nHe Joined the athletics in 1R65 as\nan amateur and when :uhe game be.\ngan to grow in popularity he accept-\ned a salary of $1,5 00a year. He was\na member of the Athletics in 1871\nwhen that club and Boston made the\nfiraf trip to Europe of American ball\nplayers.\nMr. Fisler in his baseball\ndays wore whke cuffs and a collar\nand necktie, and was known as the\n"dandy" of 'the diamond. He retired\nfrom baseball in 1877 to enter bus.\nin ess.\nCOAL\nNo. 2 NUT No. 1 BUCKWHEAT MIXED\nCHORUS GIRLS\nNOT SO "GAY"\nBurns Good and Makes a Good Hot Fire\n$\n12 Per ton\nSome people like mystery picture,\nsome people like comedy pictures,\nwhile others have a weakness for\ns\nugary love stories. But if all these\npictures were combined into one big\nfeature, wouldn't everyone be satis-tie- d\nand wouldn't you say the picture\nwas a "whopper?" Well that is exact-\nly the kind of a plot in "One Exciting\nN'ight." the feature at the Palace thea-\ntre this week.\nOne minute you wonder who killed\nthe caretaker, or who killed the host's\nfriend. You suspect about every\nmember of the cast but are not posi-\ntive of any one. The next minute the\naudience are thrown into fits of laugh-\nter by the fright of the servant and\nmaid in the house, and finally for the\nbenefit of devotees of sentiment, the\nheroine snuggles closely in the hero's\narms and they whisper sweet nothings\nto one another.\nIf anyone attempts to divulge to\nyou the conclusion to this thrilling\npicture, refuse to listen but go im-\nmediately to the Palace and see the\npicture yourself, for the interest of the\nstory is lost if one knows the final\nchapter.\n"One Exciting Night." is probably\nthe best mystery picture seen in this\ncity in years.\nThe interest of the\naudience is heightened and heightened\nas the picture progresses and never\nuntil the very end does one suspect\nthe correct solution.\nThe storm\nscene in the final reel of the picture\nis marvelous.\nMiss Carol Dempster is presented\nin the principal role and is assisted by\na large cast of talented Griffith play-\ners. An appropriate program of the\nusual Palace music is played by the\nPalace orchestra.\nz'\n1\ni\niim Fin urn mi iiiMM\n--\nSOLD BY\nOIL CONFLICT\nAGAIN REVIVED\nLausanne. Dec. 26 . Conflicts over\nTurkish oil rights and the size of\nbattleships that shall be permitted\nto use the Dardanelles loomed up as\nthe most menacing problems when\nthe Near East Peace Conference re-\nsumed Its sessions today after a re-\ncess since last Friday. During the\nrecess both the Turks and the Rus-\nsians had been in communication with\ntheir respective governments and it\nwas reported that the Russo- Turki s- h\nbloc had been strengthened.\nPATRICK McGEE\nEAST WASHINGTON AVE. & KNOWLTON ST. Phone Bar. 7396-739- 7\nNew Year's\nNew Tork. Tier. 26 . The "ladies of\nthe ensemble" who rode to work in\ngorgeous limousines and were met\nafter the show by young millionaires\nin high hats are no more.\nThe chorus girl of today lives under\nthe discipline of a boarding school.\nCharles B. Dillingham, theatrical\nproducer, shattered one of "Main\nstreet's" favorite illusions today.\n"Thirty per cent, of the chorus girls\nIn New York productions at this time\nare from colleges and convents," he\ndeclared.\n"These girls walk to work\nIn athletic clothes and return home\nchaperoned.\n"If a girl has nothing but looks\nI don't want her. In addition to gen-\neral attractiveness I demand the men-\ntal training given by a college or con-\nvent, where the discipline prepares\nthe girls for the stage.\nAmateur theatricals are largely re-\nsponsible for so many university girls\nJoining the chorus. Dillingham\nDecember 31st\nat\nWe Recommend the Purchase of\n6 First Mortgage Notes\nBecause they offer a guaranteed yield of 6\nwith 100 safety.\nThev may be piirchased by the small investor in\namounts of $100 and more bearing interest from the\nday of purchase.\nAll Notes Certified by the First National Bank\nThe National Mortgage Co.\nOF BRIDGEPORT\n506-7 - -8\nFirst National Bank Bldg.\nSTATE & MAIN STS.\nPHONE BAR. 2410 and C811\nJACK THE RIPPER\nHUNT BY POLICE\nThe Stratfield\nPROGRAM\nConcert\n9 p.m.\nDinner\n10p.m.\nMIDNIGHT\nDancing\nFavors\nChicago. Dec. 26. Police today are\nseeking a mysterious "Jack the rip,\nper" whom they believe responsible\nfor ttoe staying of Edward O'Day,\nfound dead with his jugural vein\nyered on a bench in Pouglas Park.\nA few minutes previously (VDuv had\nbeen wwen on the bench beside an un-\nidentified man whose arm was about\nhim. Xo weapon was found.\nHand Andy Says\nSouvenirs\nEntertainment\niiiiiiiiiiiiihiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii\nEstablished 1S6\nThe Oldest Private Bank\nI\nWith Augmented Orchestra\nENTIRE CHARGE $Q QQ\nper Person\nMake\nReservations Early\nFIREMEN CARRY\nMANY TO SAFETY\nPortland, Ore., Dec. 26 More than\n150 persons narrowly escaped death\nand serious injury in run at :er Christ-\nmas fire which early today gutted\nthe four story Lillian apartments\nhere.\n1\nwere\nforced Co flee in\nscanty attire.\nA mother and her 20year-ol- d\ndaughter Jumped from a second story\nfire escape landing and were caught\nby passersby. Neither was injured.\nFiremen carried a score of women\nand children from :he burning struc.\nture. The loss approximated $75,000.\nYour Eyes!\nYon owe it to yourself to\nfind out the exact condi-\ntion of your eyes if you\ncan't see as well as you\never did if you have\nspots in front of your\neyes, if you have head-\naches, etc.,\nyou should\nhave your eyes examined\nand fitted with proper\nglasses.\nOur expert optometrists\nwill examine your eyes\nand tell you what is\nneeded, if anything, to\ncorrect your vision.\nTHIS "BfcRVICE IS\nTOURS\nWITHOUT CHARGE.\nG. W. F ai retold & Sons, lac.\nJewelers & Optician- -\n997 Main St.\nArcade Corner.\nWinter driving can be made\nsafe and comfortable, there-\nfore no motorist should take\nchances or run the risk of\ncostly accidents. To be able\nto stop quickly and to turn\nthe car without skidding when\nstreets are wet or coated with\nice and to be able to see the\nroad ahead at all times even\nin severe rain or snow storms\nwill insure safety to the car,\nits Occupants and to others.\nOur auto accessory depart-\nment features many things to\nmake winter driving safe and\ncomfortable.\nA visit to our\nstore will convince any motor-\nist of their desirability and\nreasonable prices.\nAmerican Hardware\nStores\nIncorporated\nFairfield Ave. and Middle St.\nAll That is Hardware and More"\nin Connecticut\nHigh Grade Investments\nInterest on Checking Accounts\nT. L. Watson & Co.\nCorner Main and John Streets\nfllUIIIIHHIHIIIIIIinUlllillllllinillllllllHIIIIIIIIIHI!IIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIII"jjlg\nON SALE THIS WEEK 15 SEGQND HANDED\nHORSES\nA big shipment of Iowa horses will arrive about the\n10th of January.\nHAMILTON BROTHERS\n326 STATE STREET\nOBITUARY\nMiss Marearct Davis.\nMiss Margaret Davis, hair dressei.\nwho conducted the Llttlt-\n-\nBeauty\n("ho;p in the Taylor building. on\nBroud street, died Sunday evening\nin the Stamford hospital, following\nan operation, for appendicitis.\nAl-\nthough her home was In Stamforu,\nMiss Davis was in business in this\ncity for several years and had a wide\njuaintance. Furwral arrangemtnts\nbe announced later.\nJOHN F. KEOGH\nM mbcr Consolidated Stock Exchange or New York\nDanburr\nQTOflTCR\nBridgeport\nNew Haven\nNew Britain\nWatorhury\n12AKTiC\nSUddlctown\nX5 tJMUO\nwF\nJr 24 P. O. Aarcade\nTel\njST?.\n"\nAdvertise In The Times \n +The Brunswick daily news. [volume] : (Brunswick, Ga.) 1903-1906 / 1904-12-18 THE BRUNSWICK DAILY NEWS 1904-12-18 00:00:00+01:24 1904.9631147224752 Brunswick, Ga. // Brunswick, Glynn, Georgia 31.149953 -81.491489 THE BRUNSWICK BAITY NEWS.\n*\n.•\n(.v:\n•7* ¦ **"\n‘\nA\n•\n•\n¦¦*\n%\n¦.\n¦*\n-\niathecityadayortwoe'x\nwhich hns beon on tapis for sc a.\nweeks anu which may bo tho ms*eg\nSAKS SHE STOLE\ni\nDIAMOND RIHGS\n1\nWoman in New York Says\nShe Owns a Bank'in ]\nGeorgia\nSHE IS PLACED IN JAIL\nMUST HAVE\nLICENSE\n-\n—\n,—\nDruggists of State Now\nJAfter the Unlicensed\nMen\n!\n-\nIS SURE TO BE STOPPED\nDr. Kidd , President of the Btate Phar-\nMis* Cora Wilson Accused by Maria\nLagune of Tukitig Diamond Rings\nand Pin aid Former has been\nArrested.\nNew York. Dec. 17. —Cora C- Wilson\n3t> years old, who llve3 at the Ariins-\nten hotel, 20 West Twenty-fifth street\nvas hold In 5’ .500 bail by Magistrate\nWill be Hare Immediately Af-\nter January Fir**.\nWalter C. Brobston, secretary of tho\nboard of trade, last eight received a\nletter from Col. Quinn, of Savannah,\nin charge of the engineers\noffleo in\nhis district,\nstatin;* that the large\nmaceutical Association, has Move\nop Foot to Cut off Unlicensed\nPharmacist*.\nAs is wevi known considerable has\nteen said of late In Georgia about un-\nlicensed men running or taking charge\n11 tiru 8 store? and the state Pharma-\nceutical association is after them as\nwill be seen by the following from\nyesterday’s Macon Telegraph:\nDr. J. R . Kidd, the president of the\nGeorgia Ftharaaceutical Association\naan\ninterview. Informed a Telegraph\niporter that It was true that as the\ntad of the association of the Georgia\nTuggists, he rot only had the autlior-\nly, but considered it his duty Eo tha\n! a the Atlantic Coast Uce at 4:10\ntor Waycvcs*.\nDuring tie brief vltrit\n¦\nl the v, eli known general manager of\ntheA,&-£.tothecityanumber of\nli:.\nof Interest to the people of\nBum; wick • centred.\nIn the ;.: st plane a delegatln, rep-\nresenting the special ettdeeus com-\nmittee appo.ur.d\nby the mayor, la\ntoe matte; of the new terminal propo-\nsition of the A. & B. Ws'ted Mr.!\nVvSiUey a: hi* car. at the toot of t.\nt. -e st and he id a conference with aim\nThose in tha party were Mews. E. H .\nMason,\ntiro president of Nation at\nli.sk of Erunswlck, J StovaUS-ath,\nUChUaat of ; e ariUMwickT/BlPa of\ntt&iie, Col. 0 , •\near, city actor-\nt.ty, Had. A, J, Crovt.it, mayor and\nW G. Erohscoc, secretary of tho board\nr trade lo addition to the lumbers\nand the ,coc,miuea, Mai. C . Downing,\nt.resident ex the National bank, was\nalso among ice citizens at Brunswick,\nwho called upon Mr; V’adley.\nToe sc.ictsa is for the cutting of a\nload f c.r Woodbine through to this\nccunty, <. ucuing at coma roint ueai\nBladen. fiy do eg this tha people oi\nt etnac-ij -:a easily roach this city\nby drivir;^.\nAs is v, at. 1 nown it Is now itapoesi-\nic to Hb,va to Camden cju ty with-\n¦ -ut sc-ng v. -av up past Waynesvllle\nand cuiuiii. In around Owens Ferry\nnakinr i’ a tup ot about ilfty tulles\n•til the trsitic between tiia two soun-\n-03 (8 Of? there Is considerable} Is by\nail cr w. ,er\nThe pd'p .o of Camden,ere sow ad-\ncceting via,\nerection\nof a bridge\nicrci.s tbs Gitllla rivar and the eat-\ning of a rwl c.ear through to this\njoucty. Ihe idea has met wtm the\npprovai of the people generally ten\nt is teiifcv, 1 that it wUJ be carried\nve Itho National bank UiHdiJn;..\ntalus on Newcastle), F and Grant\n'\nsi roots and owned by Capt Chat iy-!\ntliilvorson has been sold to a local\nrff udicato heaccd by JVlaj. C. Dowulcn\ni\n“so may In the near future erc,.t f.j\naandsome oh'. r o building on the silv.j\nTii:a is one of tho Uandsoruest '¦\n.-!\ncant lots ia the city and has *or rati-V\n'\nyears - been in demand,\n’the T|>- s i\nSevernmu'.t mrde as. oiler to rurchsy.,\n.\nfor the federal bulldlEg alto but in,, j\no and sires that time It has bee ‘\nruentioced Ip connection write ever j\nmove iooHt g for ofUce bulldicg spar !\nTh Ne- .’ u understands that the 1-.\ncal syndicate put up 37,000 for the lo f\nand that r’acy may erect an olSce bniic:\nosonrtatanearlydataormay\nClemen in the Tombs court today on\na charge of grand larceny.\n;\nShe Immediately pleaded not guilty\ndeclaring sho was wealthy and able\nco buy tho articles of jewelry it Is\nalleged she had stolen.\nFaria L, Lagune, once a friends or\nthe prisoner, was the plaintiff and on\nher representation\na warrant was is-\nsued yesterday on which Miss Wilson\nv as arrested yiday at her aprartment\nIn her statement to the court today\n;,eople of Georgia, as well as tp liccns-\nad druggists to see that the law is\n“forced in regard to drug stores bri-\nng run without licensed\nmen\nin\n;barge.\nHe rtates that it is a very\noeat injustice to the pcoplo to have\nicrcod upon ti em incapable servants\na this profession.\n"The law is very rigid in regard\no the above," he said "and plainly\nlaics that a man shall be licensed\ny the state board before tho law Is\nUllng fo have tho health and-life\nCitizens jeopardized with the com-\nJLs's Lijune\naccused\nher formei\nfriend of stealing from her Jowelry to\nthe value of 51,200 including three\ndiamond rings and a diamond pm.\nfche said about two mouths ago\nshe called on Miss wnsohraait remain-\ned until a lata hour at her rooms. Miss\nWilson, she said suggested that on\nfitcount of tire lateness of the hour\nthat Miss Laguno leave her rings wtih\netr\nAt a rocaai. :B reting of the board\nbe matter was again brought up an.,\nt fw Jays r.So Secretary Brobathn\n¦gain wrote t'ol, Quinn inquiring\nibout the dredge, and he received\n1 reply last nlgiit to the effect that\nhe would be hero immediately after\ntnuary firs'.\nThe Cumberland will again be en-\nraged in work cn the outer bar, under\n•n Agproorfalf i> --frij-wd In- < .'or ret*:-\n- an I’iaulley at the lest Beamon of\n¦\n¦\nold it pending a number of aommer\nrial deveicpaionts now on jn the city.;\nfire Destroys a\nD.Y GOODS STO^\n- EL.\n•//\nT\n~l\nolork of 14.\nAlmcnt Total!\nDastroyryl at an Early Hour This\nMorilinp.\nt\nX>v¦¦i\n,\nSlho did so, she said, and declared\nthat she has-been unable to got her\nproperty ba' - k\n.\n"1 don’t have to steal,” said Miss\n¦-ilson.\n’’l r. -,\\n a bank In Georgia,\nSb-s can utlcrj to buy ail the jewelry\n*\n.vaiit.’* Miss Wilson wan uuable\no furnish bad.\nbfiL; Patton ie Chairman.\nIhicagt), Doc. 17 .— - Robert H. Tattoo\nill was t.May okmiofi\n—fVban ;,of tho jrohihitioa national\nMr. Wee lay was advised of *S situs\nticn with rei'cranie to the aniauy/.i. 1\ntuGuta tiov ua In reference to the pur-\ner asms of a site for the new freight\n(lid passenger depots of the company\ncad be\ndeep satisfaction at\n*._ 3 v auiccent displayed by the people\n¦ ao cn v yeaeraUy.\nHeu'3i therVtthatthefu-\n¦ ,ra of ttto J*jit H. iiloi.onued as muc h\nop UAmewick as Brunswick's future\n.peci.tontheA.&B.andneex*\ntressed tl:o nope that all friction and\nall e ore-ieus now existing uotween\nU:e A. a.-\nl . and me BruuswicK pro\nperty owners, would at an early date\nQbe amicably adjjttcl.\nU. may aiso be Said in this coimec-\nt on that from remarks mad -,\nor Mr.\nWaF-y, T ..s todlpahy means business\nar,d propose*. a soon as it is possiplo\n**\noegi n vote oil the Bruns wick.\ncals,\n,\n.\niij\n'llie mtur.be s\niho local=\n'to I,ola ter.\n.ich please ’Jj?\niui*tuje --t\n1*:\n,; v,:. aa\ni\n1f-•\n1 At* J§:\n'¦¦¦¦\ncariio::-\n,\na\n*\n*\nrminf\n••wi\n1.\n..\n.\nI Mt**lr.t .i 1 v?§JKi-t|.,iW|,| f|\n£t/ vS\n“9\n-¦¦\n8e..: V\n*|g "fe V If" J9h£|\no.\n"s'\nlii ¦-\n. '. -¦ll\niK-.sß\nw. f.\nffa..\n¦ >'>: Mens [••if\n''J.\n' LA.-AW'\nLifiSi” v. ' "raTo m\nus” wf. ;:.j very swllß f'\ns\n;\n.-r\ncompos,\n"t Mrs.\nMin\nI\nrignt.\n1\n.\nmrgp U..--\n.or of\n•\n,\n.\n2 Ir^Pr\nr.\n.0 S iOIL,\n'5; /.\n•-\n-\nL\n••\n*\nts of pM&sKBHti i\n¦. a.\n1.\n.4 to wiJßMad\nby her\nU-i -pofitmn end gentle unscßQpU-\nttre. The casket was covered ( with\nts-OiCi\n.•i ;.ingi% among them a\nbeautiful piece troy the pupils end\nteachers cr\ngrade of the\nh-'kh echool of which the little girt\n'?*•*\nL mee.t sr and anoter frolfi tha\nSfc.eatn Iras ¦ to which her brother\ncelongs.\nr\nj\nIhe interment occurred at Palmetto\ncemetery \\io£i>. mo remains were Usu-\nUfl'iy mid to test.\nThe- follow 'hg\ngentlemen\nacted\nns pall tourers: Messrs, p. W. Flem-\ning, 8 C. Atkinson. T. J. Wright. H\nS Lee, R. ii . Hopkins, L. T. JlcKin\nr.cn .\npounding of medicines.\nIn uomo pure-\n- 3 tho fact of licensed - competitors\nregretting- to report the drug stores\ni'Clug conducted by unlicensed icon\n: uve gone oa until for the rafoiv\niiU welfare ot our people tho state\n'fleers are for cod to take up the\nigoroua work of reporting all such\nnuiK stores that are not measurin'. -\nid to the law, to tho judge o£ tho su-\npirior court and if tho grs ui. jurors\nif thfeir duty tlje state wilt have Quite\nnatter at their last ineeung hut no\ndefinite acton, was taken.\n§r> nil Liars Y**tera*y.\nThe £1: b, mar intent was called out\n. ate yoauf-eay afternoon by a gaum\n1 .aze ft\nt/-e\ncsrrel factory on A street\nTip fire v as must and by some shavlays\nthrow” i.c -a\nthe rear door, wulcs\nigni'etl Li same way. The fire was\nanting¦) lfeore the arrival of the\nlepartme .! um the damage was ver\nemail.\nPEARSON MAN HAS\n- - MANY CREDITOhi\nJr.,\n\\cd of E. L. Moore\n-vc Owing Morn\n<.•\nYi4.000.U0,\n'kyrr'.’*Vliiiill'i C yesterday recoli-\nschedule of aasets and llablll-\nof E. 1 .. Moore, of Pearson,\nwho\nInto bankruptcy and\ntin; mil! man t>\ns,'rdei,t.\nwhile lits a.i ois\nlarge.\n11c lias a total .\n;t‘. rs owiii- thorn\nexacl!y\niv v*\n.\n’\n.\nHis assota\nare ploc. - d\ncase is tho largm-t\nBe.me\n'll U>, I up..- t\nfirms a-e a(Tc ¦\na-\n,\n0 ‘ho r.cl\nia ¦- 5:: I.t'.\n; at.\n-isr.1t;j\n| ''O o- .ber\ncit?\nbut\ntt ere\nnumber of Slavannah\nmcrchadts invested In the case.\nJudge Isaac\nassigned the oye\ntor the first\n1\nJanuary 12, at\nthe\niupt wlir do\neu and ether Atters hf-rdied.\n"\nS*\nThis case i^lmlses’m be quite err\ninteresting one. A nufifber of out 01\ntown et'orneya\nwill be here to the\nfirst\ndate.\nj\n•dtogress.\nOnly a jw'.lcn ov .he /..\njopnetlon has been used ami there\n>et remain ij our credit euincient\n"nnds to keep the big dredge at work\n’’ ol some tlmr.\nThe return of the Cumberland to\nhis port iu tne result of the work\nif the board of trade and is only an\n?xanip’ii. of what is being done by 0111\n.¦licrgetic\ncommercial bodv\nwhich\nshould have the support of every biiß-\nrcss man In the city.\nIt is extorted that the Cumberland\n“ffHrPrive during the first week In\n¦j nitar>.\nC T. CALNAN PURCHASES\nINTEREST IN DRUG STORE\nHe Will bs Associated with J. Sydney\nRoberts at Atlanta Pnarmacy.\nA business deal, which hay been\ntending for several days, was finally\nconsummated iu the cTiy .yesterday\nf hereby C, T. flainaa. the well known\nA. C . L. engineer,\n. purchased half\nnterest in tna Atlanta Pharmacy, nr\nike corner of Newcastle and Monk\n-Lieots and owned by J. Sydney Rob-\nmeans that th, .\nj’.r eady\nvmoSa n¦ "iiuff-\nim\nwill be one of the pret\n4m*t In tha city. Mr. Roberts'"is”'a\nhigh elaas Kcwnsod druggl. -. t and la\nlainiUar with ovary detail of the bus-\nmesii. while Mr. fißßaan is ideatlfieu\n¦\nof business\nconcern!\nj and is popular among Ins\nSPBu the present\nthe an.,;\n;\nt jfs wiiwjmttt 1uao under the name\nAtlaffJjVjyjarmacy, but may be\ncnanged\nNews wi. -hos the\ni'tw partnership uch succeaa.\nNEW PRESIDING ELDER COMING\nWill Pay Vlait to Mathodiet Church\nNext Month.\nFollowing Is the appointment of\nTier. K . Read, the new presiding elder\n• ti this district:\nWay cross. First church, Dec. 18 , 11\na. m.,\nWaycross Trinity Dec. 18, 1\np. m ., Douglas Jan. 12; Brunswick,\nFirst church ,’an. 8, Ha. m ; O. C\nJan. 23 7:20 0 m. Brunswick, McKen*\nd'oo. Jan. 8, 7-30 p. m. R. C. Jan 24.\n7.20 p. m. JpsuP. Jan 15, IG-; Towns-\nend at Townsend Friday Jan 20.;\nBarien and VI.. at Darien, Jan. 22\n23; Elackfbear and Pleroc al Black\nshear, Jan. 29. 30 .\n*\nAnnouncement.\n1 am opening up now one of tha\nfinoftt silk, goi l and fancy bandied um-\njbicllas which 1 shall offer at unheard\n'ct low prices, for a few days. Call\nr.nd see my largo Christmas stock\nKenncn Mott,\nThe Jeweler, SIS Newcastle St.\nThe dry goods store' of ~ Weim*\naein. located on Newcastle street\nlust next to Mark’s livery stable, was\nalmost completely destroyed by lire\nbis morning shortly after 1 o’clock.\nThe fire vas\nby one of\n!he firemen on\nand tho depart-\nment arrived In a few minutes, but\ndie flames spread so rapidly that tne\novtire little building was envelbped\nd-d .re the department could get the\nlease under control.\nTho stock rf goods will be a com-\n¦ lete loss. Mcst of the stack was\nturned, and the balanco wag badly\nlamaged by water. It is not known\nhow tho lire originated.\nMr. Weinstein could not he seen\nlast night and it is not known wbelh-\ner or, not Ills loss Is covered by insur-\nance. Tho building was owned by 3\nH. Wright, of St. SimotfrjFv*,was in-\nsured.\nREV/ RATE GRANTEDiSrr\nCOTTON FROM ARLINGTON\nEales Packed In Compressed Form\nSecure a Reduction I nßate.\nAnew ra'o has boon granted by the\nrsllroed commisulop of Georgia on cot\n(on packed by Fungor presses from\nArlington to Brunswick and Savannah\n!bo rate applies only from Arlington\nas the only Mungor press In tho state\nis located there. When othe. presses\nare put In It Is probable that a similar\n•\nri’c will be granted on cotton to the\nI(rt cities.\nBales packed by the Mucger press\nrre tho same sire as bales which are:\ncompressed by-the railroad companies\nat their big compresses\nand when\nthe press waa first tried J. 3 . Cowart\ntte inventor, immediately applied for\nanew rate od cotton from Mungor\npresses.\nBis reasons for the new\nr?te that the Munger bale occupied\nox act! y the name space as a compres-\nsed bale, end as the railroads paid\ncn an average of 35 cents a- balo to\nhave eott/m compreesed, It was only\nright and proper that a now rato be\nmade on cotton which was ready for\nthe railroads *n cempresoed\nshape.\nT1— --’V\n'ft F-tidhiSu tn VV, t.u. .- ur’-\ny.r . Pat bin ...\nit Caad.u u <-t tho\n! lohlhitlOiiiita for governor of m.s . !\ntn the lai.t campaign,\nAfter the com\nluitteo adjourned. Air. Fallon declined\nto serve, thus leaving the commute\nwithout a head.\nREV. SAM SMALL\nLECTURES TODAY\nWell Known Georgian Will be Heard\nby Brunswick People at the Grand\nToday.\nTho two lectures of Rev. Sam W\nSmall, at three o’clock this afternoon\nfor ‘men only, and at eight o’clock at\nnight, for men and women, will offer\nthe people of Brunswick an opportun-\nily to hear one of the south’s best\nknown orators and it will be the last\nfor many years, a.t Mr. Small is bus-\nily engaged in preparing a history\nof Georgia and her public men that\nwill closely occupy liia time.\nIn hia lecture Mr. Small will have\nmuny interesting tilings to say about\nGeorgia’s sons of the past and present\ngenerations and his intimate person-\nal relations with the foremoat men\nof tha state for Iho tast three decades\nqualifies him to Riietch their Uvea ana'\nwork with an intimate view enjoyed\nby tow and to enliven tha pictures\nwith antedulei and remlmrcor.co that\nbrings hia hearers la personal touch\nwith the mon of whom he speaks.\nThe subject of tho afternoou lecture\nwill he “The .Scarlet Woman.”\nTo\nIho men la the audience Mr. Small\nwill spetik plainly of tho nodal prob-\nlem and its remedy a uTlTject that has\nbeen a probetn of civilization since tbs\nttginuing of history.\nAt night “Hu Majesty, the Devil-\nwill have lil* private character thin-\noiighly exposed and to wen and wo\nmen Mr. Smai'd will toll In tus inimita-\nble stylo of his personal traila ana\nperegtnations.\ns number of people answering to some\n.\nuwo charges ‘\nDr. Ki -td has already had two a£ea\nrepo;'"d to hint of seventeen-year-old\nLeys running drug stores for doctors\n’’this the law does not allow unless\nthese doctors have complied with the\nlaw. ” said he\n“A doctor is only licensed to prac-\ntice medicine and fill his own prescrip\nt ons and not to run a drug store un-\nless he stands a successful\nexamine\ntion before the Georgia State Board\nof Pharmacy. One drug store ha:\nbeen reported as being conducted un-\nder the license of a druggist who is\naway at a medical colloge.\n"A branch store is run in one of our\nritiea by an unlicensed man with fif-\nteen minutes three times a day given\nMm by a licensed proprietor. How\ndoes that compare with the enforce-\nment of the law?"\nDr. Kidd is preparing a circular let-\nU-r that will be sent to the ordinaries\nof the different counties t.o find out\nthe druggists that have registered\nwith them and then with tho hat 01\nregistration kent by the secretary of\nthe board of pharmacy be expects to\nbe, able to got at the true auto of af-\nfairs. lie Intends to have all infor-\nmation In hand with which to convict\nby the 20th of January.\nREPORTERS DRIVEN\nFROM COURTHOUSE\nMias Bpario, Pittsburg Hsircss, Said\nte bo insane,\nPlaced on Trial\nYesterday.\nBrooklyn Dec. 17. —Quite a sensa-\ntion worn caused hero this afternoon\nwhen Justice Spang drove a number\n whs not In\nano\nThe case Is attracting gr‘it ntten-\nt'on and the evidence Intro luced to-\nifly was very contradictory.\nTwo\na'icnlst:; testified that the young lady\nwas absolutely insahe, while six oth-\ners, one of the official examiners ot\ncourt, swore that her mind was not ot\nah affected and that she was "as sane\nas any one in the court room.'\nThe railroads, while at first oppos-\ning ffic proposition,\nexpress them-\nselves aa tiatlhfied with the new rate\nwhich applies only from Arlington and\nwhich In fi cents per hundred' pounds\nless than the original rate.\nIt developed during the ihearing\nthat the railroads were losing money\ncn cotton which is compressed and it\nrufy bo that within the next few years\nnil the old fnchloned presses In the\nstate will be supplanted by anew kind\nof press that packs cotton like the\nMunger press, or like a bale Is pack-\ned when H comes from the compress.\nMr. Small rays that ho has no fear\nof Insulting h.s satanlo majesty will\nanything no might unyr-tMit ho is r.m\ngoing to deal with him too harshly,\ntut will rathe cndcaVbr to show n!\nsides of h's many sided character.\nA fee of tea cents will bo charged\nto defray the expenses\nof the open*\nhouse, fot reserved\nseats and' they\nwill be on sale at the box office of the\nopera bcu're for both lectures.\nfhe Weather\nForecast for today In Georgia: Fair\nt\nDd slightly warmer.\n_\nIfiTERESTING LECTURC3 AT\nTHE SYNAGOGUE FRIDAYi\nAt the synagogue Friday night a'\nmge xongre:alien heard two very'\ninlerett rig lecuH-os\nJudge Max Isaac\n1\nluecturod on ike ‘‘Bible in JnriHpni-j\ntitneo” witch was thoroughly enjoy-'\nid by the large congregation.\nCol\n!\nC. P . Gociywttr discussed tho Bible\nficm a nofl-rn r'sndpant and his\nlecture -vas tiso\nThe\noccasion proved to bo9P*ry pleasant\ncue la every way, dft\nI\nJAPS ASKED TO\nSITE HOSPITALS\nRussian General Sends\nNogi Map Showing\nTheir Positions\nBOMBARDMENT CONTINUES\nC*r.e or the Hospitals, It I* Reported,\nwas Struck by shell ajid Uonid-\nerab.e Dimage Done—Other\nNews from War.\nToWo. Dec. 17.—General Sto CMel\nhas asked General Nogi to spare the\n•icrspiui* of me Russians in tha s*\ntero bombardment at Port Amur\nHo has furr ished the Japanese gen .\ntral with a map of the city, showing\nrsih of the hospitals and their post-\n! -ens and the request will be granted\nIt is also stated that one of the hoe-\nfjUal3 W£U accidentally struck ana\nctnsiderable damage done\n3RITAIN ISSUES WARRANTS\nFOR ROCHE AND SINNETT\nLondon, Dc. 17 .— 0n the application\n”\nthe treasury, warrants were issued\n¦wmy at Eow street police rourt for\nne uirest of j. Burke Roashe and Air.\nmnett in connection with the tran\ncer of the Turbine yacht Carolina to\n' " e Russiaas at Libau last month. A*\nTM7\nantS aro “>>¦ Affective la\nHtlsa tcrmoiy the Scotland yard ds\n¦ ctn-es will have to await the volua-\n:,:ry ftrr!val of the two\nIrishmen la\ntins country.\nCANNONADING IN PROGRES3\nALONG RUSSIAN CENTER\nMukden. Be 17 ,TTr%n\n-\nupon tha arrival\n-\nGeneral J,au!bare.\ncommander of\ni, TANARUS,\nreC°ile,]by a\nof l*oa\n",\nlca”f\n-‘J by.1band of n,Usi auJ hv\nIm\n*\nlrt\n'\n! M“<* t.juvtyln,\nemperor s greetings.\nGene-al\n„lOT\n„„\nlu=oJ M>\n,t."T if\nOBEY MORMON PRESIDENT\nNOT federal authorities\nlhlS iS\nMade In the Smoot\n...\nC3S ® Yesterday.\ntv ashingtou\nDec 17\n71\n•\n;vr\n'*\nh\n,\nu Momon temple,\ntoday told tho\n’.cnate committee on the Smoot case\naumntly that ,t the federal authorl- •\n/? °"\nll0r0,1 hIM t 0 one thing and\n¦hi Mormon president, Joseph IL\nv-nl .b, tola hirp definitely to do anoth-'\nu*A\n°\nwould obey Smith,\nTWO MEN AND DISTILLERY\nt.APTUHED IN RABUN\nGainesville. tilTpeo. 17 ,\n- Deantv\n¦ r lector FI. L . Richardson and Depu-\n• - >' Revenue Marshal'Dennis Hughes\n-. ¦l ed 1,200 gallons of beer Into tho\nthirsty soil of the upper part of Ra-\n¦ I! county- th’. q wak.\nfl’lie officers tar. into the still whtfc\n' be lire was hot and without dlfflculty\ncaptured the only occupant of th\npiece.\n.\n-\n.\nA-: Huvhes took the prisoner aside\nbichardnon noticed two pairs of over\na\nll3 on the will and correctly surmls-\n¦\n•\ni that there was a partner\nsome-\nwhore near.\nQuietly he rlaced the cap on th\n'ak and firing the thing up as If work\n-a s in operation, waited a bit. Sura\nenough, the partner directly appear-\ned and waa in (ho grasp of Uncle\nFilm’s officers before he realized that\nT waa not\nnormal moonshine" condl-\nlien.\nAfter some oloasant chaffing by tb\noflicors the\nlaughed off h.t . hard luck pbllosopU.\ncally and sa'd\n“Well, boys, ye got\nniQhut I’m a man all right an* I know\n’’o -.v to take my little dose of taedl*\ncine.”\nFor International Arbitration\nRichmond ,Va„ Doc. 17 .—\na largo\n••md enthualactic mass meeting was\nheld here tonight to furtherance of\nthe principle of International arbltra-\nt on Gov. Montague presided and ad-\ndresses were made by Mgr. O’ConneU\not Washington,\nHannls Taylor, ex-\nminister to Spain. Prof. a. C . Mitchell\n<\nf nichmond < ollege and Thomas Ndt\nson Page.\nRcrolutlons were adopted\nurßlng the United States . senate to\ngive prompt and favorable consider*\ntion to the aibltratioa treaties.\n*%- • \n\nGEORGIA TROOPS\nGET INVITATION\n—\n—?\nTo Attend the Inaugura-\ntion of President\nRoosevelt.\n/\nCOVERNOR TERRELL REPLIEB\nli the Troops of the State Deaire to\ngo They Will Have to Pay Thetr\n•Own Expanses, as There It no\nAppropriation.\n|\n•\nGovernor Terrell has received an\nInvitation from the comra'ttoe\nin\ncharge of iho ceremonial at the inau-\nguration of the president on March\nthe 4lh next, to send Georgia troopß to\nparticipate in the exercises.\nGovernor Tcirel! lias replied to the\ninvitation stating that the stare has\nno appropriation to defray the expen-\nses of troops on such an occasion,\nbut that he has referred the letter to\nAdjutant Genetal Harris and that the\nlatter will communicate with the com-\nmanders of the various regiments In\nthe state, telling them that if they\ndesire their regiments to do no, they\nmay participate in the exercises by\npaying their own expenses\nThe invitation to the eorgis troops\nI'urs date of December 10h and is\nsigned by Geo-go H Harris rhalruian\nor the committee on military organiza-\ntion. which is a sob committee of the\ninaugural committee\nGeneral johi^\nMaking Friends\nEvery Day.\nThis con truthfullybe said of\nJcH-O\ntoe Cream !\nPOWDER\nthonewprortact tor malting tho moat detlclou* lea\ncream you ever ale; everything In the package. Alt\ngtocen ure placing It In stock.. If your grocer cant\nsupply you •cud She. for twopackages by mall. Fonr\nkinds: Vanilla,* 'hocolnto, Strawberry and IJ nflayorod\nAddress, Tho Goaeaoo Pure Food Cos., Ic! Hoy, N Y\nt\nk. Wilson Is chairman of th inaugu-\n!\nrsf commutes\nThe letter states that the committee\n:\ndesires to get Accurate information\nabout the number of troops that will\n;\nparticipate in the exercises and sug-\ngests that not more than a b'tgade bo\nsent from- any one state, as there will\ni\n;\nbe a very large number of troops to\n:\nparticipate\nIf Georgia desires\nto-\nsend troops suitable quarters will be\n|\nprovided at a minimum cost an-’\nthe\n' troops will be # cordially web -med.\nAdjutant General Harris %wi!l at\nonce take the matter up with the va-\nrious commander* of regimen i.sthrough\ncut the state\nIf the troops deaire to\ni\ngo they may do so, but it will be nec-\nessary for them to pay their own ex-\nj\np eases as the state has no appropri-\nation for such purpose.\nJOEL’B STORE AGAIN WAS\nVISITED 8Y BIG CROWDS\nHi* Place of Business Filled with\nShoppers Last Night.\nh. .1 Joel tie Bay street merchant,\nseem* to bo enjoying an unusually\ngood business just at present.\nAs he is advertising auction sales\nare being conducted at. his store daily\nand last night it was almost impossi-\n-Ile to get into his establishment.\nHe\nbaa a largo 11 n? of holiday goods which\nare being sold regardless\nof cost and\nthe bargain Meekers are taking advan-\ntage of the auction sales.\nMr. Jool has engaged an extra force\nol clerks for the coming wool" and\nsays he will be able to wait on all of\nthe customers.\nDO YOU WANT A\nNFW STOVE OR RANGE\nT H Bohne has Juse received a full\nrue of both and another large order\ncoming. Good stoves at cheap pric\net\nGall and examine them.\nStoves and ranges also repairs I on\nabort notice.\nCor. Hewn and Newcastle Sts\nA sudden attack at night of some\nform of bowel complaint may come to\nany one Every family should be pro\nvided with a bottle of Di Seth Are\nold's halssrtj Warranted by Smith's\n, Pharmacy.\nITS UP TO YOU, WHAT\nWILL YOU DO WITH IT\nHub It on. of course. West’s Wound!\nCure, the best Hniment on earth for:\n('ld sores, tetter, ring worm poison\noak. piles rheumatism and numerous\nother diseases,\nalso 'West's\nGonoi\nrhoea and Syphilis cure Is guaran\ntrod to cure Gonorrhoea and Syt hills\nxnd all like diseases.\nAsk your drug-\ngist.\n,\nRATIONAL LAWS\nFOR RAILROADS\nGreat Fight is Said to be\nMaking Up in Con-\ngress This Year.\nPOWERS OF THE COMMISSION\nAuthority to Regulate Rates f* Sought\nand There Will be a Contest of\nLargeMorr.ent—Constitution\naiity of the Idea.\nWashington,\nDecember 17 ~ fn the\ncommittee rooms at the capitol the\ncoining contest over the proposition\nfor increased powers\nfor the Inter\nsuite conftneri r- commission is the\nsubject, of go-sip and comment*. Ri-\nvyone believe? that there will boa\nI'ght although no one can bC'-found\nv/ho i optimistic enough to prophesy\nthat this congress will grant the add\ned power to the commission\nOne statesman,\nwho is interesting\nUnmdlr in behalf of the legislation\nsj.ild\ntotlifr- Gift, there were indications\nos some public misconception of the\nna! Intent of the proposed bill.\n'\nHe\nsaid it is mu suggested to give the\nci.niinisaii :.\npower to fix rates, in the\nit ‘Dative, but Hi enable the commis-\nsion ip i ase of dispute betweeon ship\nper- and the >allrouds as to the fair\ni css of tin? rate fixed by the railroad\nto adjudicate iho question after com\np'uiuf and foil .bearing of the two par\nlies; proceeding iu form sub lantlaliv\na oii.-es arc conducted in the courts.\nThe staifsir i-u wem on lo say rha*\nfrom Hm date of its organization, in\nj-;S7, up to ."ay LM, !B'!7, the inter\ntav* common e commission exercised\ntin authority lo prescribe\nh reasons\ni\n1 it- rate for the fill lire in cases coming\nbefore it on complaint. On that dale\nthe United mate- supreme court held\n;,n wliai is known as the maximum\n| freight rate eaves, that the interstate\ncommission law does not in express\nterms permit the commission to pre-\n-(ribo a rate for future observance\nTHE BRUNSWICK DAILY NEWS SUNDAY, DECEMBER 18, IM4\nby the carrier and that such power,\ncould not be inferred by application.\nSince that time numerous recommend-\natlons have been made by the com\nmission of amendments\nof the law\nand strenuous efforts have been made\ntj shippers to obtain such amendatory\nlegislation as would restore\nto the\ncommission the “power it thought it\npossessed betore the decision of the\nsupreme court.\nThe United States supreme\ncourt\nhas held, he contended, that prescrib-\ning a rate for the future is a legisla-\ntive or administrative function, and\nis not one that can be exercised by\na federal court. If does not follow\nf-om this that the federal .courts, in-\nc'uding the United States supreme\ncourt, can pass upon\nthe\nvalidity\nof an act of congressrof the action <,f\nthe interstate commerce\ncommission\nI\nprescribing\nn rate\nfor the future,\ni\nThere are numerous decisions by the\nSupreme court, determining the legal-\nity of the rate. -\nprescribed by the com-,\nmissions and ’legislatures, and of the\nderision - kidney , coin plaints a l.\n4¦Levisonh310Hayat\nreel.\nphone\nj\nK <; prompt ,’eiivery.\nWANTED- for its hoop fur the\n!\nwinter, ono horse. buggy and harness.;\ninte for lady to drive. Apply 92! t’u-\non street.\nKor hivh Ci-ih- - plumbing call on t o!\n|\nnen Hoyt,\nPrunes at V -,e Downing Cos.\nHeadquarters for\nEverythinjah^l^^^^^\nWe have a full and complete line of combs, brushes, perfumeries, writ\ngoods, soaps, toiles articles, and druggist specialties\nsmtaWe tor the\nSee our assortment of ladies purses, hand satchels and wristl^gs.\nfall %im of 'Cigars and v\n|\nOUR PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT A SP\nl\nECIAjFV\nSIWTHS PHARMACY\n301 Newcastle St.\nACME\nA CME BEERS will j)!- y-e you if you’ve a taste for good beer.\n. T hey’re brewed\nthe -very finest Bohemian bops and selected bailey. In every process of\ntheir making there's care, skill and expert knowledge.\nThe Acme brewery is\nthe best in the South\ncompletely equipped with machinery of latest improved\npattern and conducted by men who know how to make good beer. Try a bottle of\n’American Queen,” if you want a beer of quality. You’ll be delighted with its rich,\nfull flavor —its beautiful color\n- its real true goodness.\nWrite for pri.cn on Acme Been\n|M\ndelivered to your home.\nvM\nACME BREWING CO.,\nMACON, GEORGIA. jS\nthe Old Standard\nGrove's Tasteless Chill Tonic!\nhas stood\ni>esi 25 years.\nannual sales"\nover One and a Half Million bottles. Doesxhis record\nof merit, appeal to you ?\nNo Cure, No Pay. 500\nI\nEnclosed wit-h every bottle is a Ten Cent Package oi GROVE'S SLACK ROOT LIVER PILLS. \n\nA SONG TO THE SOUL.\n1\nCease thou, O Soul, to dream\nOf jcys ltng dead;\nHeaven’s stars above thee gleam;\nBe comforted.\nU.\n-\nWee pc't thou o’er altars dim.\nWhose flees ara fled?\nSlug thou Faith's ssveetest hjmn;\nBe comforted.\nTM\ni\nThere, in the ashes' gray.\n4i\nfaith’s dreams are read;\nt\nLove's lamp will light thy way:\nBe eomfortco.\n,\n,\nIV.\n,\nThink, how love found no place\nTo lay h's head;\n_j\nBehold his pitying face:\nf.\nBe comforted.\nJ\nV\nf\n*iX. V\nDo human hearts forsake,\nIn thorn-paths led?\nGods hand thy hand shall taker\nBe comforted.\nVI\nLife, with ‘ts wrath and wrong.\nSoon—soon is sped;\nHeaven ha tho joy and song:\nBe comforted.\nFrank L. Stanton.\nThis i3 the last week belore the\nCorn of tho greatest festival In the\nChristian calendar\n-\nand\nhow\nmush\nmost of us will End to do this week!\nO r course v.e have all left lots to do\nuntil this very last week, aud tho very\nlnst minute will And us still busy.\nOh, that sweet (albert fatiguing)\nbusiness\nof Yule-tide shopping anc'\nglft-choosia;:. and oh the sweetness\nof the Y'j' .e -t’iie giving and receiving\nv.lictt tho proper Yule tide spirit it\nU. it and it is not merely the irk\nsome "exchange” ot meaningless el\nvdities into which (jjpegpns-giviu;\nones di agfcrates. Gifts, chosen with\nIwvlni, uWvbl ns to the needs 01\ntntios o; tho recipients, acquire at\nadded value and give pleasure to lie\nB>.ers as •rett as to the recipients.\nin the u,lust of the going and a!\nC.o joy at. i mppiness popularly sup\nposed to aJeotapuny the festal seasoi\nlei up not forget the poor, the ver.\npoor to whom substantial gifts In tlu\nsay cf coat, wood, groceries,\nwarn\nciothing and even a basket of frul\nct\na low toys for the little ones—-\nv no::e sad childhood is lacking in\nr. any of the pleasures of the more\nfortunate—will be a delightful and\nacceptable surprise.\nSuch Christinas\ngiving will bring happiness and hun-\nched fold to the giver and to the\nbleak lives it will bless and brighten.\n*a\n*\nThis week promises to be a very\ndull one socially, but next week will\natone in brilliancy for what this\nia< a. with a wedding, several club\nentertainments\nand a number of af-\nfairs complimentary to visiting girls\nruid brides-elcct.\na\nENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCEOjH\nOF KJPOLAR\nMr and Mrs. YYilliaiJ^H|raj|^||,\nav.iiou: < c •! >•\ncngagemj^Pi^Bp^\n:.)\n.!!• r.\na.i'i.\nInsi- '-JeT\nu."\n¦. l'i! '\n'"Jj\n>dP jT\ni. •¦\n¦\n1\n.\n}A\ni..\nA<¦|\n*\ng'-\n.\n¦\n¦¦PP £i|'\n.. ..\nm\nand ln;^B\n..¦ bio .:\n'\nr¦¦\nS bet*' Bp* Ipj\n.\ntnoro*\ni..C W- .h.li! ' ,\nwill 1\n1\nrßjfe\n¦*\nio\n"\n1\nw,u\n;.\n1,1 ¦-¦ i\n1, 01\n.\nC^£BWtri.l -8\ncius.\n;:. -\nJ. L.\nThom\nvilie, will i.e best zcft9BP.'\n**•\nJulius\nl.iato their crystal wedding with a re-\nception thi evening from 9 to 12. All\nvhose incited are anticipating a de\n'\nIjfCfaKL -\n—..\n,\n*\n(iris ytrnkeUer\npp\\\nl\nAMD MONK STEi\nWknui groceries\nBit FRESH fytEATS\nNUTS, RAIBINB,\nAND\n. INGREDIENTS\nFOR\nCA; M\nPLACE\n"ORDER FOtfifl\n'Ghrttmag 9urkciii&F\nTie StoacH la the Man.\nA we- k stomach weskens the mar.\nte.cr .u- -E\ntransform the fooa\nie\nH-a th and\nb“ restored -to\n-d woman wi*hout firs..\n!\nand strength to the\na v/cak stomach cannot di-\nfood to\ntissue\nthe tiled\n!\n'.J9hhF ’\n;\nmjifi\nca',\nrleai.ses\n,nd\nglandn\nrd men rane\nan-\n•jve-,\nl:.d'gest'cand\nan:\nHcnaajh for’\n,,\nby *ll drug\nW'v&t You Cannot Afford.\nYou cannot afford to do without Dr\n3r.sclioe s German Syrup In the house\nf any cf your family have a consump-\ntive tor enc 7,\n°r if catarrhs, colds or\nbronchi' 1 affections are frequent vis-\niters. German S'rup is a recognize\nland ratable temedy for consumption:\nin fi th>- finest thing cn earth for th\nthroat and iunus.\nTt will promptly\nheck coles and Is an infallible rom\neoy for < -oup.\nGerman Hvrup wilt\nkeep the children healthy. Trial bot-\ntle 25e. Big bottle 7.r >c. At ait drag\ntpett\nIf yon want o first class cook stovo\n: tl e Keeler line is best on earth. Sold\n|\nIn Brunswick only st Roberts Furni\nI\ncure Stor*.\n4.\nTHE BRUNSWICK 6AILV NEWS AUNDAV, GSCaMBER 19, 19M,\nATLANTIC AND BIRMINGHAM RV\nTIME TABLE.\nEffective November S, 1901\n6 00a Lv. Brunswick\nAi 1607\n6 17a\n•’\nTaylor’s Y\n"\n1 2s)\nu 23a\n"\nSo. Junction\n"\n1 22a\nb 26a\n"\nBrobston\n"\n1 15.)\n6 32a\n“\nAnguilla\n"\n1 07p\nf 35a\n"\nLeitch\n'\n1 04;\nG 45a\n”\nThalmann\n’\n12 56p\n6 56a\n~\nBamboo\n1\n12 41‘\n7 04a\n“\nFendtg\n"\n12 32p\n7 10a\n"\nNeedmore\n“\n12 25p\n7 23a\n“\nHortensa\n’\n12 19p\n7 31a\n“\nGiles\n”\n12 51a\n7 sua\n”\nOfferman\n11 57a\n808 "\nBristol\n”\n11 3U\nS 17a\n"\nWoods\n"\n11 25a\nk 26a\n’’\nCoffee\n‘\n11 17a\nfc 34a\n*’\nNew Lacy\n"\n11 OCa\n£ 44a\n"\nRockingham\n”\n10 5Sa\n8 54a\n“\nAlma\n'\n10 50a\n9 Ola\n"\nSouthern Pines\n”\n10 46a\n9 11a\n“\nGuysie\n'\n10 26a\n9 24a\n“\nDedge\n”\n10 2Ea\n9 32a Ar Nicholls Lr 10 15a\n9 40a Lv Nicholls\nA.-\n10 30a\n10 14a\n"\nDouglas\n9 29a\n1.1 32a\n"\nBuahnell\n"\n9 23a\n11 25a\n"\nFitzgerald\n”\n8 35a\n13 15p\n“\nDouble Run\n”\n7 42a\n12 60p\n*’\nCordele\n”\n7 10a\n114p "\nVienna\n"\n6 43a\n3 lOp\nAr Montezuma Lv 5 50p\n5 13p “ Fort Valley\n"\n5 COa\nosp\n*’\nMacon\n4 10a\n608 "\nGriffin\n”\n2 31a\n"\n40p\n”\nAtlanta\n"\n1 20a\nFor Jacksonville —Lv.\nBrunswick\n5.35 a. m. and 3 p. m. Arrive .Taek-\nscnville 9:05 a. m. and 6:50 p. m.\nFor Savannah —Lv. Brunswick 9:50\nam.,\nand 8:50 p. m. Ar. Savannah\n1:10 p. m., and 12:05 a. m.\nExcellent through schedules to all\npoints.\nJOS. C . LIGEOUR . Commercial\nAg6ntft\nJ. H RANDALL.\nA^ent\nHow to Keep Youthful.\n"Thou shalt not grow old' - is an un-\nwritten law' which every sensible mau\nand woman aims to observe.\nAnd\nhow do they accomplish It?—simply\nby keeping thy system In perforc trim\nthrough the uso of a tonic medicine\neke Green’s August. Flower\nThey\nkeep their !>! and pur- their digestion\ngood, thel rllver active, their vital-\nity normal and their spirits hopyant\nBy the regular aud jr 11, ious use of At)-\nrust Flower —and *h”~, keep vouthfu.\nand happy. Trial be**;?. 26c. Big hot\ntlo 75c. A* nil drpsrßitds\nNo guess work with us. We weigh\nvery pound of coal sold. Phone 320\nI\nY\\’ W Miller.\nBROWN & CO\nCONTRACTORS,\nMANUFACTURER#\n>\nAND SHIPPERS OF\nRailway\nCrossties\n"\nr —AND DEALERS IN—\nYellow Pine\nLumber\nartUNS’A’ICK , GEORGIA .\n"\nNOW\nik f:i\nv-v\n|L,\nSUGGS THE GROCER\ni FOR YAM POTATOES\n?\n18 e PER PECK\nPHONE 219 OR 263 2\nI\nWANTED-for its Jtop for the\n. winter, one horse, buggy end harness*\nUafe for tody to drive Apply &2< Up-\non street.\n'do YOU WANT A\nNrw STOVE OR RANCH\nJ. H . Bohne has juse received a full\n|\nline of both ;:nd another largo order\nlis coming. Good stoves at cheap pric\nCall aud examine Uem.\nrepaired on\nr noacW , ¦^^^^^\nCor, Hewe and Newcastle Sts\n|\nA sudden attaint at night of sonic\n. form of bowel complaint may come to\ni\nany one. r>\ndpi\nm\n“*\nyLAOCdfImAIN.\nGold Soldered Links.\nOpal and Pearl in\nSlide.\nQuality Gunranteed.\nrfo. i. 203 .\ns4.6s—Worth $6.30 .\nSOLID GOLD.\nGenuine Diamond.\nPerfect and Sparkling.\nFine cut Stone.\nNo. 20.\nSO Cents—Worth SI.OO.\nSOLID GOLD.\nPlain and beautifully carved.\nAIJ Lizes for children.\nNo. 34.\ns3.2s—WorUi $3.50;\nSOLID GOLD BROOCB,\nRomaflnish. Set with Torquoise.\n¦%.\nNo. D 10S.\ns3.6o—Worth $3.30 .\nSOLID 00LD.\nTwo fine A ustrallan Opals-\nVery beautiful.\nNo. D 45.\ns2,9s—Worth $4.00 .\nSOLID GOLD.\nSignet Ring,\nRoman finish, elegantly carved.\nNo. D 4614'.\nSI.OO.\nWorth s2.oc.\nj|%l\nGCNT'S CHAIN .\n14 K. Gold EUled.\nWarranted 10 years.\nMadebyA.R. &51.\nNo. 175.\n$3-75-\nWorth $5.00 .\nO\nIi\nsi\njGENT’S’CHAIN.\n14-K . Gold Filled.\nWarranted 20 years\nSlade byR. F. i3.Cos.\nNo. 170 .\ns6.so —Wortb $9.00 .\nfOLID GOLD BROOCH.\nGreen and Rose Gold\nGenuine Peail.\nNo. I) 115.\nCordials.\n1 handle the largest line ever known\nin Brunswick.\nCream Ue Mentln\nC:eame he Rose,\nCream tie Coco,!\nCream de Viota, Benedictine, Kumtne.,\nSt. Bernandina Absynthe, Vermeutnu,\nI\nKarischlno cherries and lots of other\ncordials. Slg Lsvison, 310 Bay street\n'hone ICO. Prompt delivery\nEvaporated Apples st The Downing\nCo’s.\nFOUND—Ladies pink silk cellar.\nOwner can have same by identifying\n*ame and pay TT3\nAMERICAN BANK ERS’ ASSOCIATION\n\\\nFORM 13 SUED BY\nThe National Eank of Brunswick\nRATES.\nUcder SAOO\n...\n.. Scents\nOver 7C.00 includin'" $lO.< v'\n...\n0 "•¦ms\nOver $!0f)0 Including |S>6.FS\n.....\n10 cents\nCheap rates towr than Postoffio eor Express Cos. f e We issue yo ¦ v .r *cc:ipt for your\nrreney and will iaeuti lA'p e*/ tf orlg.nal Is iosL\nUSE tr ese erdere *r :\n'\nlv*" and 3 AVE nreney. .\nMALLORY LINE\nDirect ss. Service between New York and Brunswick\nSAII\nEVERY P R| DAY FROM NEW YORKAT I P. M.\nDAILIiNUS: EVERY FRIDAY FROM BRUNSWICK TO SUIT TIDE.\nLowest Kates and Unsurpassed\nPassenger Accomm xlations\nApply te W. M. TUPPER\n*<30.,\nAgtsor C. M. MALLORY A CO,\n•nwewta*. 4k . 4 _\n1f •urllng Slip, N*w York City\nTrouser Time Is all the Time.\nMen of good Judgmonl appreciate\nhaving a pair or two of extra trousers\nThey are handy to have around in a\nlozen ways.\nBaves the wear of the pair that\nmatches the suit and gives a spice and\nvariety to the wearer’s appoarance.\nTry Jim Carter for your next ordor\nHe is offering rare bargains In good\ntailor made clothing.\nDr. Bouvlors Buchn gin. Dr. Frank\nlln’s Cubeb gin. Phosphate and im-\nported gin fi/r kidney complaints at\nSlg Levison's\nalO Bay street, phone\nHO; prompt delivery.\nIdeas of Beautiful Things\nExtraordinary Purchase of\nCDanufactuTCPs’ Samples of pine Jetuelry\nSUE Will COHTIE UNTIL XMAS\nWE HAVE PURCHASED THE ENTIRE LINE OF SAMPLES OF SEVERAL OF THE BEST MANUFACTURERS. YOU WILL READILY UN-\nDERSTAND that NOTHING BUT THE BEST MATERIAL, BEST WORKMANSHIP, BEST STYLE, ARE PUT INTO THE SAMPLES. THERE IS\nBUT ONE or A KIND. THAT MEANS OF COURSE THAT THE PERSON BUYING HAS AN ARTICLE AS D ISTINCTIVELY AND AS ENTIRELY\nINDIVIDUAL AS THOUGH IT WA3 MADE EXCLUSIVELY FOR HIMSELF.\nBecause there fine sample, had esrved their fmrpo.e\na. trade winner, we were able to buy them at much Lee than the wholeaale price.. That\nmean. a corre.pondlng reduction to customers.\nEvery article I, absolutely in perfect ccnditlon and at price, that will save you from 25 to 60 per\ncent on every dollar. COME AND CONVINCE YOURSELF.\ns2.6o—Worth $3.30 .\nSOLID GOLD.\nTwo real Alamandines,\nTurquoise, Emeralds or\nSapphire with 2 real Pearls.\nNo. D So.\ns3.9o—Worth $5.00 .\nSOLID GOLD.\n%\nO -Y Vr:.\nRuby or Emerald in center,\nsurrounded by 12 beautiful cut\nBrilliants.\nNo. D 16.\n$5.00 —Worth $7.50.\nSOLID GOLD.\nElegantly Engraved.\nHeavy Belcher Mounting.\nEither Ruby or Emerald.\nNo. 6s,\n$4-75 —Worth $6.50.\nSOLID GOLD.\n| -sJI\nFine Genuine OpaL\nFlat Belcher Mounting,\nVery heavy.\nNo. D 67.\nsl,lS—Worth $1.75-\nsgk t/,\n.\n..\ntrJ\ny#\nH-K . 001,0 FILLED BROOCH.\nWarranted 20 years.\nBrilliant center.\nNo. D 126.\nsl. 7s— Worth $2.75.\nCHATFLAIN BROOCH.\n7 Fine Brilliants, Bright Gold.\nWarranted 20 years.\nNo. IJ 107yt.\n$4.00.\nWorth $5.75,\nW\ni\nuySoj\nI!\n5itj\na\nP.\nWsr &\nU-K . GOLD FILLED.\nGold Soldered.\nSolid Gold Slide.\nWarranted 20 years.\nMade be-\nll.F.S.&Cos.\nJEWELER AND EYE SPECIALIST\n218 Newcastle Street\nEngraving free.\nOpen at Night\nPAT. A. 87- 2001\nEvery article aold la fully guaranteed and we’l. cheerfully refund mono y if any article purchased does not prove Just as represented..\n• Quality t\nth* great levs- and In every honest comparison we always yet the credit of being tho lowest-prloed house In ou r line.\n'*f^asg*g mmwm&vexz&Ea samp.:-\n¦\n;'\n.\n|\njSj pgPjJj B9p£ M.l .ri\nregulates\n’ A cryirj, cures\nCu'ir.pLbiL\nHno ilm vttbont ttH * h-?j~7) “'\nf MfceadJOc.fcC\n'\nB\n¦ slgMtirj^-a everyfsekat*:\nU,\ntartUsolMtoV^./fl\n[JF.\nand bmk free, eddress TUB ITOYD MuLICINB CO., DETROIT, MICM. R\nliam.Ol'D’S DYSPEPSIA TABTETS&-awa7gfflS 9 \n\nHit BRUNSWICK OARYNEWS\nPUBLISHED DAILY BY\nTHE news publishing company\nCLARENCE H. LEAVY , Editor ano\nManager.\nLOUIS J. LEAVY, Jr,\nCity Editor\nEVERY DAY EXCEPT MONDAY\nSUBSCRIPTION RATES.\nTerm* of subscription In the city\n•nt! by mai: free, of charge to all parte\ncf the United States and Canada, Mex-\nico, Porto Rico, Guam, Philippine Is-\nlands and Hawaiian island*\nOne Year\n*5.00\nSix Months\n2.50\n3 twee Months\n1.25\nOne Month\n60\nOFFICIAL ORGAN 0 F\nThe ctunty of Glyan.\nGlynn county commissioner*.\nThe United States court of bank-\n- i i ftcy Cor this district\nTELEPHONES.\nUuiinw office, editorial room.. 18S\nKoiioty editor\n373\nOffice 207 Gloucester Sheet.\nlib < red at the Brunswick, Ga.,\npost\n‘-l .ee as tetond class mail matte!\nCorrespondence solicited; but to re\nmive attention, letters must bear\ncompanied by n responsible tame, not\nfor publication, but as a gua an tee ot\ngood faith.\nRejected conitnunlcnUnns will be re\nturried if accompanied by postage .\nRemittance should be made by poe\nIs' note, check or money order nr\nre, j-stored letter.\nAddress,\nNews Publishing Cos.\nBrunswick. Ofi\nPUBLI3HERB NOTICE\nThe News Publishing Company de-\nel rs It t] be distinctly understood\nth ,t all l< gal advertisements\nmust be\np.id for ir advance. We cannot afford\nto devote our tpace to such\nadver-\ntisements and wait oti the courts for\n*ht money.\n.\ni'. .\n'¦\nm:..\n•\nThe law'. Sunday before Christ mas\nlu therm c-vij days evou this veri-\npoor can afford lee\nThe Christmas trade will Login In\ndead current this nock.\nNau Pa loraou continues to try her\ncate In N -w Yoltr with her oyoa.\nIf we could just, get olectrlo cars\nto meet trains at that new A. A B.\ndepot.\nOo to church this morning and to-\nmorrow you will foul more like on tor\njug into ilia holiday week.\nLawson on i ureen have at last mot\nor oh otho • l'aco to face aud tho result\nwas a good, huirty laugh.\nWell there Is one good thing here\nin Brans.vlck all elections aud ah\ncourts are over tor the year 1304.\nFrom all indications the wedding\nbolls will ring- In Brunswick consul-\noiulldy during tiie present winter.\nThey i-ay lhat Banker Beckwith,\nSpdur and ltnjnolda are now buying\na large qiiuutUy ot "kick me" buttons.\nThat “Cleopatra of Finance" la the\nv. ny they refer to Mrs. Cbadlck these\ndays’.\nPoor Cleo, how she does catch\nIf.\nWonder if Senator Smoot really\ndoes wear nil of those peculiar gar\nnotita H ut Sister Elliott charges him\nv itht\nTom Watson and Vardcnian are\ntofh very quiet Just now.\nBetter\nwatch out 1 1" a volcanic eruption\nj tetty soon.\n. Mrs, CUuilu in says she does not\niwe a penny u any Pittsburg bank,\n•l'hon it is sale to assume that the\nhidy has not ;ot visited that city.\nAre the poor people of Brunswick\ngoing to be cored for this Christmas’\nIt Is time someone was looking out\nti l that class of our people.\n¦'cantor Cockrell of Missouri, says\nbe did not ask Teddy for it. True\n1 u the dear old gentleman has not\nsaid that Uo would not accept it.\nSo. they fotco men to mnrry lenrt\nwomen out in Clah. Well we know a\nbunch of married\nmen who would\nIlka (o fce a mormon In that otic re-\nspool.\nAn artesian well In Louisville. Ky.\nwhich has been supplying water for\nn ; .nv years l.as pone dry Probably\nthr well made up Its tnlntl thnt It was\ndecidedly dotrop in Its location.\nBead the advertisements\nof the\nand herout Brunswick merchant* In The\nNe ws tills morning and 6° 1° them to\nCos your Christmas trading They In-\n>pn your patronize and tell you what\nmw have to otter.\nA SLANDER ON THE BEX.\nThe Washington Post takes excep-\nt on to the "crusade” intended to keep\nwomen from earning their living as\nstenographers in the great and good\nstate of Ohio. The News\nagrees\nheartily with the Poat when It declar-\ne- that It lg easy enough to make as-\nsertions\nand It is equally easy to\nproduce figures which apparently sus-\ntain those assertions,\nit Is a ques-\ntion however whether the case against\nthe woman stenographers Is substantl-\naiad.\nThe charge ia made that the pres-\nfuce of a woman stenographer in a\nbusiness office is nearly alwaya provo-\ncative of trouble between\nemployer\nuad his wife. We are told that the\ngirl who takes dictation Is, in fact, the\nmost frequent cause of divorce, and in\nproof of that assertion statistics have\nbeen gathered to show that in ten\nyears divorces have been granted to\n.',OOO cases in which women stenogra-\nphers have been named as correspon-\ndents\nThe information would have\nsome value if It was comparative. In\nother words, It ia a well known fact\nthat thousands of disrupted house-\nholds have traced their 111 fortune to\nthe relations between singers in church\nchoirs.\nShall we, therefore,\ncast a\ns ur upon all women who sing In these\nchoirs? It world be as appropriate as\nthe atLituds of the women In the Ohio\n; tieade Every occupation which In-\ncludes men and women working to-\n, jt.her has Its temptations, but it Is\n.ot fair to place these occupations un-\neer the ban because s certain propor-\ntion of people engaged in them fall to\nibsorve every moral obligation.\nThere are n ore women in the sten-\nographic profession than any other, it\naffords them s method of earning\ntheir livelihood which Is well within\ntheir capacities\nand is quite remun-\nrallve. Thev are women who have\ngone out Into tne world to be Indepond\nint or to support widowed mothers\nnd fatherless\nsisters.\nThey are as\na class Indust'iotis, reliable anil lion-\nst. They do not. deserve the stigma\nhteh these Ohio women have placed\npon them. They are entitled to u-\n-ouragoinent and commendation,\nand\n“e join with them In resenting the\nof a slanderous\norganiza-\ntion.\nAs the Pout sensibly remarks one\nhing is haplty certain.\nTliv woman\nlonograplicrs\nwill still be earning\n1 r own living working unostentatlous-\nv uny effectively when the Ohio unl-\nade has heon forgotten.\nA JAPANESE PECULIARITY.\nThe Christian Register, In discuss-\nn g the Japanese,\nsays that one pecu-\narity In the life of the Japanese poo-\nlo which makes it impossible tor us\no underouuid them Is the lack of tu-\nluviduallty as't Is understood in west\nn life Every loyal Japanese\nsinks\nIs owu Individuality so completely\nhat he becomes part of an organism,\n’ he Mikado la officially, politically,\nsocially and for alt administrative\n1 ur poses the bead of the Japanese\nua-\nion.\nBui he is much more than this.\nIt- Is the actual head of an organism\n¦ot an organization In the political\nense, but an organism which has a\nomiuon life. Apart from this life\nbe individual is nothing.\nHe has\n•o rights, no privileges, no duties\nUnless all his thoughts, plans, purpos-\ns. desires and expectations are lnclud-\ntd In the common life of the organism\nof which the Mikado Is the visible\nhead, he has no right to his property\nhis children, his wife, the gravus of\nIt? ancestors\nor even his own life\nif he iB loyal : nd successful, all these\nthings belong to him. and he enjoys\nthem.\nBut, if ho cuts himself oft from\nthe organism—that la from the nation\nid unity—he forfeits all these tilings\nbut in any case he holds them in trust\nJud, if the nerd of the nation demands\nar\ntiio sacrifice h will give up everythin ¦\nthat he hint not only without com-\npialnt, but wl’h rejoicing Ho makes\nsucrlllce for hio country, not as an\nAmerican wodd as a matter of tndl-\ni dual choice, but under the compul-\nsion of a senCment which knows no\nexceptions ami admits no questions\nThe senate Pas made up lta mind to\nimpeach .lunge swayne He I* not Ot\nto hold the high office ho now dishon-\nors and should be bounced without\nmuch ado.\nNo man\nwho ts vile\nenough to rob hta government out ot\nf*. per day on the amell matter of\nhotel bill* would certainly play havoc\nwith the federal treasury It he got a\nisal good chance at U.\nTHE BRUNSWICK DAILY NEWS SUNDAY, DECEMBER I*, 14.\nPut on Ayer’s and be proud of your hair\n|\nA little pride is a good thing. Then why be contented with\nthin, scraggly hair? faded, gray hair? Put cn Ayer’s Hair\nVigor and have long, thick hair; beautiful hair without a tingle\ngray line in it. Keep young. Have a little nrldc.\nTake a look at the local advertise-\nments In The News this morning and\nthen go and\nspend youn Christ-\nman money w'th the merchant who la\nenergetic enough to tell you what he\nhas and to inv'te you to buy from him\nBoss Cassitr. of the Pennsylvania,\n{says he will see to It that President\ni\nr,\n.....\n.\nLI..\na\n_\nRoosevelt changes his mind on the\nrailway commission question. We are\nafraid President Cassett is mistaken\nIt, bis man. One thing about Tcfldy Is\nthat he does not very often change his\nmind.\nTHIS 13 THE SEASON.\nOf aii seasons\nof the years this\nis the one for advertising and the\nmerchant\nwho first gets before tb\npublic is die one who will get th\ncream of the trade.\nAdvertising of all kinds pays bu\nthe best and the surest way of tolliay\nbe people of the merits of your good.\n-\nthrough the- News\nII goes *o four filth3 of the home\nIn Brunswick and Glynn county and\ntl at the i-ohuUk of your ailvertlsln\nwill be sails! V-iory is a foregone cn\n< fusion.\nRice. Rrtce Rice, at the Downing\nli o’o.\nAbove size extract bottle, glass with\nsterling silver deposit, price Jt. Maii-\nd to any address'\n1\non redffrpt of sl.lO.\nAi. attractive Chrihtmas offering.\nA magnificent stock of dfatnonda\nwatcher;, jewelry, sterling silverware,\nnil glass, clocks otid nrt goods. Send\nme your orders\nInquiries receive\npiompt al lent ion When visiting At-\nlunta come in arid see us.\nCHARLES W. CRANKSKAW .\nDiamond Merchant\nand Jeweler.\nWhitehall St t'entmy Building, Atlan-\nta Ga.\nWell\n~\n9cstea\n- i people always pro-\npVy;\nr\nfor to deal whoro\nI they can rely ov\n| "'hat,\nthey\nbuy\n’\nThat tg one of tha\ni\nfiHfei'-v .\nreasons\nwe\nsell\n|\nDRUGS\n;\n!\nFsffib/'j jN jto so many of the\nMT\\‘-W / I • good people In this\n.$! V\\i | town.\nThey know\nB i yL/jj by experience that\nI\nour Drugs are abso-\nm\\ /J lately pure.\nThat...\n\\\nthey get exactly\n1jV_-\nwhat they ask for.\n“tB-I /\n/ That no substitute\nliBT /r xis permitted under\nsjw'A / any circumstances,\nxy.'l'h\nThat our Drugs arc\n*\n—¦"*\ni/\nalways fresh and of\n\\fC ‘ full strength. Tha\nY\\ui our prices are o\\\n)-J tremely modest a*\ni\ncompared to others\ni\nYou can make sure\nfypx/W\nof these things by\nany kind' of test\nyou like\nWo’ro\nready.\nSMITH'S PHARMACY .\nNewcastle Rod Mc~k Sts.\nBPIINDCCK, OA\nThe Red Star\nBakery\n300 NEWCASTLE ST.\nAunouoces that they have encaged Mi\nHenry Riehner\nAN EXPERIENCED\nGERMAN BAKER\nMid will give special attention to fruit\nami all other\nCHRISTMAS CAKES.\nP Rogowin, ]'\nKICKANGSefU\nBaby's Awful Suffering from\nEczema.\nGould Not Halil Her. She Tors\nHer Face and Arms.\nCetera Sated Her Life, So\nMeiher Says.\n••\nWben my little girl was six months\nold, she hud eczema. We had used\ncold creams and all hinds of reir.cciea,\ntab nothing did her any good, la feet,\nshe kept getting worse,\nf used to\nwrap her h inds up, and when I would\ndress her, I had to put her on the table\nfori could not boi-i her.\nSue would\nkick am! scream, ami ’ sen aha eouid,\nshe would tear her face and arms\nalmost to pieces.\nI u-l font; box< o’\nCuticura Ointment, two c km of Cut!\nc.ira Soap, and gave her the C'tlcura.\nResolvent, and she was cured, and Isee\nno traces of the humour left. I can\ntruthfully say that they have saved her\nlift, and any one suffering as she did, I\nshould advise them to give Cuticura a\nfair trial.”\nMRS. 0 . A CONRAD, Lis-\nbon, N. H- Feb. 7, ms.\nFive years later, viz., Fed. 23, 1303,\nMrs. Conrad writes!\nIt Is with plcaanro that I can\ninform you that tho cure has boeu p- .i 1\n*\nniment as It ia now six years siuc.s she\nwits cured, and there lies been nor vra\nof the ciisetse since, and I have advised\na lot of friends to uso Lie Cutler,ra\nBcmedles in all diseases oi the akin. ’ ’\nInstant relief and refreshing alcp Rr\nskin-tortured babies, and rest for tired,\nfretied mothers, in warm baths with\nCuticura Soap ard gentle anom':nfr<\nwith Cuticura Ointment, tlie great *- ,s>i\ncure and purest of emoii!erii->, to t ¦\nfollowed in severe cases by m l i tloaci\nof Cuticura Resolvent.\nTiu-i i .\n,;\npurest,\nsweetest,\nmost spre-ly, per-\nmanent and econmnicsi treatment for\ntorturing,dlsflgudnar, Ucl;iiiit. 1\nbleeding, scaly, crusted and p*n- ., ,y\nskin and scalp lntraours,\neesa-ma’,\nrashes and lrrltalloß-:;\nBokl rh-iUEo 'nt\nworld. Otj4t<*r ThrohYD*. -5-\n-\nOn term of < iHK-f\n'a’.v\n<\n,*¦\n-1 Hite,\nin\n"\n.\n'\n)ioue J*ij. I’at;# i. Hf ’i ilelal*: <•\nr fii-t -i .,:\n,;i\na*\nhlAw. Vr/Hftr i)i i.-\n.\ni?\n•!.\ni. -' |i ~ -vi* i’fOyiivtotß*\nAjr~.ndfor “CQUcu 1* zin Lio-zU. *\nOtTB\n9Y3TEII3W\nARE\nTHE LESJ\nQUALITY THE\nMARKET AFFORDS\nBY THE\nBEST OF CHEFS. IN\n1\nTHE MOST APPE-\nTISING WAYS\nSERVED. ALSO, ON\nI THE HALF SHELL\nThe Most Agonizing Hungers\nTreated Here. We Give Them\nOur Special\nAt+enton,\nand\nGuarantee\n'"’yick and Pleasant\nfieliof\n*\nWILSON’S\nRESTAURANT\nBRUNSWICK\nChew\nf\n;\n.] II you are the slave of\na ’weak stcmach\n1 HENTZ'S |\nCURATIVE\n¦ BITTERS |\nm\nwillset you free.\n¦ Ask * friend who has tried it, 5\nIIorbuyabottla and prove it. |\ny Reid “Cheer Up!” FREE\n§\nIH at Drug Stores.\nHv,NTZ'S BITTERS CO..\nSHtLAOKLPHI*.\nJtj\nNotice\nETATE OF GEORGIA,\nCouaty of Glynn\nOrdinary's Office said County\nAlexander If. McCullough has ap-\nplied for exemption of jpersonalty atu\nsotting apart and valuation of Uor.io-\nstcad, and I win pass upon the satin\n\\\nai ten o'clock a. m. January 3, l&o.V\nj\nat ray office Hoc. 12 . A. 1). 11)04\nHorace Dort, Ordinary, G. C . Ga.\n!\nSPECIAL NOTICE\nTo the Lumber Merchant* and Steve-\ndore* of Brunswick, Ga.\nWe the oSk trs end member* of th.-\nLongshoresmen\nLabor uniop which\n*\n->j formerly the American Fedeia\nHon of Labor beg leave to mak* tte\ninflowing notire: After the first of.\n.\nanuary iuOo, all laborers working vv\n.tvedores shall expect 15 cents'per\n;-. -ur lor.outs.de work. 2oc ai-d 21- '; per\n'.hour for inside work- All men w-orh\n.\noffi for lumlier and Cxusua\n>.-\nt\n.\niujt! extent 1! coats per t,o -i\n;\nW. L. Harrison,\n-t'l..\n..\n.:\nJ\nA. J. Hall. Secretary\n,\nNotice o‘ Annual Meet ng.\nThe regu.ar annual meeting of the\naareholiieia\nof the National Bank\nri Brunswick will be held at its bank\nb'g house in Piunswk-K, Ga., on Tires-\nay, the 10th day of January, 1905, at\n\\i o'clock a. m.. tor the election of\n- r e ctors for the ensuing year, and\n,\nu- the transaction of such other bus-\n¦it3.i as may properly .come before\nllio meeting.\nE. D . Welter,\nCashier.\nwrcnswick, Ga , Dec 10, 1904\n:iday Exeu.- cicn Rates via Southern\nRailway.\nne and one tiiirii fare for the round\nTickets on sale for .ituJ.iiLs and\nh rs of schools anil colleges hold\ncertificates December 17 to 27 la*\noive. Final limit January 8, 1905.\n;ioral - ibl e Be rembr.r 23, 21, .25\nI 81. 1994 and January 1, 1903\nal limit Jan. 4 . 1903. For school\nrates\nand further Information\nail o nor addiess.\nE. H. Houseman,\nPhone. 101 .\nGeneral Agent\nJOHN D. ROUNTOS,\nBRUNSWICK'S CANDY STORE. ”\nWinter Gooes-\nl it Received, the Highest Grade of\nThose\n' I AMIUS JACOB'S CHOCCLOTES"\nJ. licious Chocolates,\nEon Eons, and\nCrystolired Fruits, Fruit Tablc-s\nBoth in Buik ahd in\nbeautifully Decorated Packages,\nin\ni\n1lband 11-2lbPoxes.\nFINEST FRUITS, CIGARS AND TO\nBACCOS. ETC.\nTr.ffy laity iVdiit Daily\n208 Newcastle Street.\nWANTED—Voun;.: colored man t>\nmake him.- eit i sefui hi furniture store\nMetiarve,.\nBest pine wood iti the cl tv The, per\nLari Fine oak v. - end !KiC. l.t oad. V>\n- V . M.Ber,set -phone :2<>\nTHE OAK BOAT LIUJ HO' UE\n.06GSt\nFACING MAG' OLD ' IV HK.\n- .op Table Board and Con, ? jonis\nRater S’. per Week\nMrs. A. F.\n"I urn Cry\nPropr.elnr.\n‘DOMESTIC”\nBETTER THAN EVER.\nThe Siar That Leads Theta All."\nThe Sewing machine for the home t to be osed h\nBir*rtyer, wife, daughter,\nseamstress.\nThai's o\\>\nspecialty.\nEither Chain cr Lock Stitch.\nWHITE FOR\nPRICES.\nDomestic Sewing nto Ci.\n•\nNEWARK, N. J!.\n/%\nKINDLY MINTJC* THIS i’AFSJt.\n*\nmmmmtm\nmi mm\nI****t**M*o*o**&*am\n******\n.¦^niiTHMWArjr^\n•\nI. KING. Sterltxo, Ga., says:\niisrdjpiiss Native Herbs for General D\nto itIIthe\ntllis\nmarket.’*\nA BOX of Bliss\nIX. Herbs is a family doc-\nj\nItor\nalways in the house.\n|\nIts use. prevets and cures\nj\nRI fee\nConstipation, I)i_ --\n¦\npepsin, XidiiedflUi\nNATIVE\nHERBS. Diseases, RheuniaH\ntism and many”\nBlood diseases.\nIt is purely\nvegetable—contains no min-\neral poison and is pre-\npared in Tablet and\nPowder form. Sold DOSES\nin One Dollar boxes ® s or,\nwith a Guarantee to\ncure or money back. Our 32 1\npage Almanac telling how to 1\ntreat disease sent 011 reque t. p\nMHOICtNE MAILED PROMPT!,V BY I\nBILL McNISH. Agent, j\nSterling, Ga.\nTHE ALONZO O. BUSS CO.,\nI\nWASHINGTON. D. c .\nHave you tried Lust role for you\n"rniture? At Morgan’s Drug Store.\nFor h: ’h clasv plumbing call on Col-\noa Hoyt.\nA chi' non 1 r.ncr at Wiann'a today.\n' air and enjoy It\nOR ofo. COESTER\nVETERINARY SURGEON,\nTreat* alt ’\nxmettle Animat*.\nS. MARK\nJwMrv Stauie*.\nCASTORiA\nThe Kind You Have Always Eowghfc, nad which has been\nin tiM for over 30 years, lias himio the signature\nof\n./?\n—and has been made nailer his per-\nRonnl sit yervixitm since its infancy.\nS-COtcJiiAt Allowno one to deceive you in this.\nAU Counterfeits, Imitations aud “3ust-as -god’\n5\nare but\nExperiments that trifle with art! endanger the health of\nInfants and Children—Experience\nagainst Experiment,\nWhat is CASTORIA\nCastoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare-\ngorie, Drops aud Soothing Syrups.\nIf is Pleasant.\nIt\neon tains, neither Opium, Morphine 'tor other Narcotic\nsubstance.\nIts age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms\nand 'allays Feverishness.\nIt cures Diarrhoea and Wind\nColic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation\nand Flatulency. It assimilates the Fond, regulates tho\nStomach end Bowels, giving healthy aud natural sleep.\nThe Children’s Panacea—The Moihcf’s Friend.\nGENUINE CASTORiA ALWAYS\nyrt Bears tlie Siviat arc of\nThe Kind You Hare Always Bought\nIn Use For Over 30 Years.\nTt*f. CENTAUR COMINUeV. TT MUr.A>AttliKt, fWI YEfln6TY=\nFSBSPLES\n*T tried all : 17.3s o? blood remedies which ?* ,l *d\nt--’ io iun -. ; g'.u-i hut i tave found the right thing\nat-lit. Mr'ace\n-\nu* full o' nmpies art! b.ac'z\n•’•••.\ntaking C Hit i tec/ &>1 left I um\ni\nii )• ;ni\nth* -u=of t am and recotr.monding\n!\nt •:to my f,-ser .-'j. I fe*n Hoe when i rise n tiw\n¦ 'Xw- Hopo to iiftwa a cliauce to recvmoaoiid\nCASeavcts.”\nDred C. Witten, 78 Eim St.. Newara. Is. J .\n4a\nThe Bowels\n'Ul’mmim\n!\nCANDY CAThARTfC\nPloaeant Palatable. Potent. Taste Good. DoOood,\nK fer. Siefc-m, Weaken orltripe. Hr*. IS'. 50c.\narid in buik The {.yenuire tablet stamped CO C,\nGuaranteed to pure or yonr money hack.\nbtcrliog Remedy Cos., Ch icago or N.Y . 505\nmV:klsA\\£, TEN MILUSifJ SOXE3\nNot a Sick Day Sii ce.\n“I was taken severely sick with VIA\n-\nr-y troubh\nI tried all sorts of medx\nciht.s noun of which relieve! ait. One\nilpy 1 saw an •:.\nand your ohitrie hi!\nrs and dote'mined to try that. Aft--'\nn ;.-'.v doses t felt rt rrv i\nthen after war cutirel-.\ncured and\n11.\n¦!:\n;;\n-\n¦1 ‘1\n1\n£ .? ¦£’ ¦L;"A'l‘'-Vy\nt\na i gfflMjjm\n<¦>\n/\n4\njfc,:\nComfort\nConveniigM\nCleanline^H\nTrv" oilIfl\noLQg\nQas rlepW:\n,\nMUTUAT ®HT AND\nWATER COMPANY\nI*\nt?t????\n??at>4\nTrouser Timr is all the Time.\nI\nMen of pood\nappreci&re\nhaving a pair it\nto\na\nI'. - zen ways\ntha'\n1 to. -0 tha suit and give ( fcice and\nth 1 roarers aflßftanee.\n.1\n.\n;rvi-\n'\n••*\n-\neioihiuc\nCordial*.\nIjai\nline ev. 'i known\nu JirunswickT Cream de Menthc\ncame he Hose,\n( roam do Coco,\n' .. a m de Vioiu, Benedictine, Knmmel,\n1 Bcrnundina Absyiahe, Yermeuthe.\niariscSlno cherries and lots of other\n• vrdials. Sip Levlsou, 31') Bay street\nI erne 130. Prompt delivery\nEvaporated Apple* at The Downing\nCo’*.\nL*'\nsatisfac^on,\nnew pair [SPIS\nyour\nf§(\nmoney\n/||\\\nback\ny\\\non\n|\n“President”\nSuspenders\nC< ’**•’\nr\n¦\n'.no y r vi-.t\n.\n:• *m.i\n••\n. .-f\nlo Poil *h sturt.\nsoccsta ifciri Ji at\nB II I.KVY, BRO. & CO., WHIGHT\nit CO., aud oilier store*\nMarie and Guaranteed by\nTb $ C. A. KUGARTON Mfg. Cos\nSHIRLEY, MASS.\nItIs not Style t>uj the 8f ;>\nhWhi.skey\nc serve at TIT\n..\ndrink Wo band otl\n>’\nWin.ky m oiu\nHk Sclig,\nFOUND—Ladies pink silk collar.\nOwner can nave same by Identifying\n- tint and pay.ng for th!* ad\nFOR RALE-2 good cows, cheap\nAfPb W A < hue *t Steam Laundry\nulnr boot bottita. 20e per Jjzan Slg\nLexiaon. Phone GO. Prompt delivery.\nuHI\nBoh:.*’\n-\nrecn-A\nit-\ns®\n.\n’ jMt-t mm\n~- .c-:\n:nd\nHev.r . and Newcsstie St\nMM\n'-i sot s\nfitV\n.•I-C• -0..e.\n•J\n¦ ;.i\nt p‘-\n,\nL. l "'.i\nAr:-.\n|; HWsr. -u -.e'\n-\nSo..’\n:\n\\ YOU, WHAT\n¦WILLYOU DO •‘•ITa iT\ncourse\nbest liniment . ol cWMtw\nCjfiixtures, m black,\nblue, bro\n'•\nj. 8V\nrTT:\n6*)\n,\n*\n¦T:-in.\n,lj\n.\ncieti:,\nJPaiivl V\ncat.\n¦\n! The very best4w[\nC' -Lie.\n•\nhey are\n?*“•*'**>-\nthis\nand\nBoys school\ni^^^^uarar.teed\nfast colors, in\nsold a:\nIi\nS\nFleeced\nmade\nthe best\nquality of outing,\nwith fancy braids, well\nmade, worth 1.25, nov^Rfsale at\nSBc\nOne lot worth 2.00, now ou sale at\n-\n:4 .39\nOi.v lot worth 2.25, now on sale\n1.68\nHOLIDAY BITS\n.A.T\nLOWEST PRICES\nFairs Make Good Gifts\nOur assortment of Furs is now at its beat—-\nt'tidy for those who want to give practical and\nuseful presents\nWe cun only quote a few of the\nmany and exceptional values that await your\ni spection\ni dir 1.50 Furs reduced to\n.\n...\ngBo\nOn'.- 3.00 Furs reduced to\n.\n.\n...\n2.25\nOur 6.00 Furs rexuced to\n'\n3.98\nOur 10.00 Furs reduced to\n7,£“0\nOur 15.00 Furs reduced to ..,\n11,48\nH. pieces ol Guaranteed Silver articles, willbe sold at three prices\n25 -48 and 69c\nThese goods are usually sold at double these prices.\n'* u wlr° P !ace or) sa\n’\ne SOD articles in silverware, china, bric-a-brac\nnr\n-\nUWB\nholiday novelties on our center tables.\n/(gj\n0%\nNEVER BEFORE SUCH VALUES\nnr.\nThe early ones secure the pickings.\n/3S\n25c\n25c\n25c\n25c\n25c\n25c\nAttention is Invited to Our\nRea dy-made department\nhad our second floor renovated to give space to this\ndepartment which has grown so in the last few weeks, owing to our\nincreased and. maud for iliese goods.\nTailor Made Suits\nVtfBig reduction for the coming week.\nOne special lino in blue, brown, and grays. All\nthis seasons new effects, formerly sold at 12,50,\nat 9.98\nAvery fine ladies suit, satin lining, mads of the\nvery best ladies cloth goods, guaranteed rot to\nshrink, value 10.50, willbe placed on sale at 13.30\nGloves for Gifts\nNever heard of a lady having too many gloves,\ndid you?\nCan’! make a mistake if you decide to\ngive gloves, but of course they should be of a good\nquality.\nSpecial—Fine ladies kid gloves in white, brown,\nblack. An excellent glove for only 67c\nSpecial—A very fine soft kid glove in all the colors,\nincluding black and white at\n98c\nSpecial—The very latest style and selected ospec\nkiH.Y for gifts, in all the prevailing shades.\nAlso a black suede, at\n1.43\nWe will have on sale for the corning week\nLadic-a Cloaks, the very latest —tan, brown and\nblack, that are fully worth 6.50 at\n4.98\n100 ladies skirts, brown, black and gray mixtures]\nthat are fully worth 6.00 at\n•\n4.43\nBlack Silk Taffeta Waists\nOne special lot at 2.88, worth 5.00\n“G-et the Ha'ibit”\nOF BlilG TOUH MS GIFTS\nAT KAISER’S\nHere is Great Annual Sale of\nHandkerchiefs\nNever before have wehad on sale such splendid\nvalues that deserve particular mention as the mag-\nnificent line that we are displaying in this sale.\n3c each for printed border handkerchiefs that\nare worth 5c\nSc each for fancy handkerchiefs such as embroid-\nered and scalloped edge and lace trimmed.\n8c each for all pure linen hemstitched handker-\nkercliiefs, would be cheap at 12c.\n12|c each for Pure linen hankerchiefs, hand\nembroidered initials.\n11c for all linen hemstitched handkerchiefs that\nare worth 20c.\n•15c each for embroidered handkerchiefs that\nare worth 25c.\n29c each for all linen embroidered handkherchiefs\nthat are worth from 40 to 50c.\nSomething in\nMens Wear\nSpecial Values in Mens Neckwear at\n25 and 48c\nElegant Designs\nSpecial Values\nMens holiday suspenders worth 1.00 at\n590\nMens Holiday suspenders worth 1.25 at\n700\nSpecial Boxing\nMens all linen handkerchiefs, imported in a special\ndesigned box 0 for\n....\n....\n1.48\nMens union linen handkerceiefs worth 18c at\n11\nSpecial prices on mufflers and the new reefer\nmufflers.\nMens fancy heavy flannel night robes worth 1.35 at\n88c\nMens Pajamas regular value 1.50 per suit,\n98c\nMens Pajamas, regular value 2.00 per suit 1.48\nMens Pajamas, regular value 3.50 per suit 2.89\nMens black half hose, imported, special value, 6\npairs for 1.39 . Extra good.\n100 Pairs Ladies Boudoir Slippers\nEverywhere 1.25, on sale at\nBlack —\n98c\n—Rad\nKimonas\nMade of a very fine fleeced outing, nicely\ntrimmed, also ruffles around collars, in dark and\nlight shades.\nA special lot for Monday at\n480\nHOLIDAY GIFTS\nLOWEST PRICES \n\nrue PUMPKIN BERRY.\nThw Is a tmrrr large and fin**.\nThe aubleet of. mr none.\nZt hax no bosh, a pom pi* in vine\n1* *h*l it |rii*> upon.\nA dlh of seeds the farm tiny takes.\nWhen planting corn in done,\nAnd though his young bark marly breaks,\nHe plants them on** by one.\nThe squash bug eat* the tender leaves\nAft soon a* they appear;\nBeneath Its eiiade the spider weaves;\nThe homely toad alts hear.\nIn course of time the blossom tomes,\nMost wonderful to nee.\nAnd In Its deep--si earern hums\nThe wond'rra* bumble bee.\nThe green fruit's now seoopetl out within\nBy youthful whlttlery.\nAnd lantern fares broadly grlu.\nAnd shins most horribly.\nJack Green wan a reporter on a Lon-\ndon paper, and in that capacity he\nscived the riddle of the celebrated\nSykes robbery case. The story was\nprinted from one end of the country\nto the other and it made a hero of\nGreen, especially as he received\na\nslight Wound from a stray bullet in\nthe fracas that took plate when Sykes\nand his confederates were arrested.\nGreen was a modest and self-re-\nstrained young man. He knew in his\nown heart that, pure chance and the\nInstructions of the editor were respon-\nsible for all that he had accomplished.\nIn fact, the experience had convinced\nhim that ho had neither aptitude nor\nappetite 'for detective investigation.\nThe reputation that he had gained\nalarmed him, for he felt, that lie must\ninevitably aiuk to the depths of dark\ndisgrace.\nHis Injury won him a month's vaca-\ntion, which he resolved to spend at\nhis home in Kent. Ashford was not\na very lively pltice In the winter, lint\nGreen was not looking for recreation.\nWhat he wanted was a place where\ncrime was unknown, anrl Ashford very\nnearly,\nanswered that description.\nAlso, he wanted to see Ethel Watson,\nwho lived In that village, and was,\nIn Jack's opinion, the sweetest\nand\nsmartest girl in the world,\nAshford gave him a joyous welcome.\nHis fame had preceded him. All his\nold friends shook him by the lidnd and\ntalked about crime. Even his mother\ntook occasion to rethembor when Un-\ncle William's house was broken Into.\nAs for Ethel, ho told her point\nblank that he was a wild, preposterous\naccident and a lion’s skin stuffed with\nstraw, but, of course, she didn't be-\nlieve him.\nBut that was what Joe\nSawyer, who also was in love with\nEthel, believed In his heart, though\nhe didn't dare say so openly. Joe\nwas a lawyer, and the only one In\nAshford who had any practice.\nOn the afternoon of lila seventh day\nIn Ashford. Green drove up to the Wat-\nson bouse to take Ethel for ft drive.\nThere had been a fine fall of snow the\nnight before.\nEthel was standing by\nthe gnto talking with Joe Sawyer.\n• ' Hello, Sherlock Holmes,*’ said the\nlawyer.\n“Have you heard the news?"\n"No," answered Green Hourly.\n'Tiu really surprised,” said Sawyer.\n"You should have deducted It from the\nstate of atmosphere and the price of\nPotatoes,"\n"i haven’t." responded Green.\n“Justice Hawking’s house has been\nrobbed,” said Ethel.\n“And I think It's\nposiiively providential that you’re\nhere.”\nGreen took off his hat and fanned\nhimself, though it was as cold as\nChi 1coot Pass.\nHe looked at Ethel\nand he saw that she expected him to\nperform great miracles.\nHo looked at\nSawyer and saw something quite dif-\nferent.\n,\n"Get in here, both of you," said\nGreen,\n“and we'll see what we can\ndo.*’\nThey drove to the Justice's house.\nIt was a big, square edifice, standing\non the topof ahillat thohead ofthe\nmain street and overlooking the town.\nA walk 50 yards long and lined with\ntrees led front the gate to the door, in\nthe winter the house was unoccupied,\nfor the Judge and his family used It\n.. only as a summer residence.\nGreen\nknew that some flue old silver plate\nand many other articles of value were\nallowed to remain In the house during\ntho'wlnter.\nThe robbery had been discovered by\nold Mrs. Uuhblns, a life long depend-\nent of the judge’s family, who went\nthrough the house three or four times\na week to see that all was well, but\ndid not live there. She had reported\nthe case to the local police—a day and\na night watchman—and these func-\ntionaries were present, with a dozen\nof the neighbors, when Green and tits\ncompanions arrived. The lawyer In-\ntroduced Green into this assemblage\nas wittily as he was able, and In a\nway to make the reporter feel as un-\ncomfortable as possible.\n“He will solve the case in twenty\nminutes,'’\nthe lawyer concluded, tak-\ning out his watch with a flourish.\nGreen also consulted his watch, and\nthen he slowly walked Into the hall,\nwhere the old fashioned safe built Into\nthe wall gaped emptily. He glanced\naround with listless eye while every-\nbody watched him. Then he walked\ninto the parlor and stood for half a\nminute by tho mantleplece, from which\ncertain little treasures\nhad been re-\nmoved. He stooped down and exam-\nined the carpet near the center of the\nroom, then glanced up < the quaint\nold swinging cluster of lamps, and\neven put his hand u|K>n it.\nFrom this room he passed through\nall the others In, the house, a slow\nprocession following him. Sawyer ei\n-\nlivening the way by many Jests, but\nA Wonderful Detective.\nBy THOMAS CREAMER,\nThe hollow l<*af atom, Vw. they take.\nAnd many martial tone*\nlh* farmer lad* anti lasr-le* make\nWith pumpkin vine trombone*.\nThe farmer f*pf Portugal\n(six feet) and the King of Sweden\n(six feet two inches). The tallest,\nthough not the greatest\nmonarch, is\nKing Leopold of Belgium, with six\nfeet six inches.\n" A German traveler claims to\nhave discovered in the forests of Bor-\nneo a people who still wear the tail\nof our primitive ancestors.\nHe does\nnot write from hearsay; he has seen\nthe tail." s ays the i.ondon Chronicle.\n"It. belonged to a child about six years\nold, sprung from the tribe of Posnans.\nAs nobody could speak the Poenan\ntongue the youngster could not be\nquestioned, hut there was a tall, sure\nenough—not very long but flexible,\nhairless and about tho th'ckness of\nerne’s little finger.\nThe Poenans are\nreported to he very simple, honest\nfolk, with a childlike system of bav-\nter. They deposit in public places the\ngoods they wish to exchange, and a\nfew clays later they find there the\nequivalent\nthey desire.\nNobody\ndreams of stealing. This is almost as\nremarkable as the vestige of the an-\ncestral tail.”\n“Vandalism” A Misused Word.\nA word much misused of late is\n"vandalism."\nIn current use a vandal\nis any one who destroys\nanything,\nfrom a slalne to a picket fence. Thus\nwe read of vandals at Kt. 1/niU slash-\ning Mr. Santos-Dumont's airship and\nbellows used for the big organ.\nIt is rather a large word to express\nmere destruction of property, it should\nrather he reserved for the destruction\nof what is beautiful or ancient, and\nparticularly of what cannot he replac-\ned. To set a neighbor's barn on fire Is\na crime, hut not vandalism.\nTo sacri-\nfice needlessly a beautiful tree or a\nfine old building is vandalism, even\nthough it he entirely legal. The of-\nfense is one to which Americans are\nso prone that Its true character ought\nis' he kept in mind in the everyday\nuse of the word.— - Sprlngfield Repute\nlican.\nDRINKING MATCH IN PARIS.\nAfinner, Herr Schneiiman Consumes\n19/ 2 Pints of Beer at Sitting.\nThe Cafe de ia liepublique in Paris\nwas besieged the other evening by a\ntarge number of Germans desirous of\nwitnessing a beer-drinking competition\nbetween three of their compatriots.\nAt 7 O’clock each of the ctfiaipctitors\nstarted with an initial drink of one and\nthree-quarters\nof a pint of Pilsener\nbeer.\nAt 10 o’clock a man named\nSchneiiman was three pints ahead of\nhis rivals, having disposed of eleven\npints of beer.\nAn adjournment was\nthen made for supper, which consisted\nof vlaiidg flavored with salt and vine'.\n-\ngar—calculated to stimulate thirst.\nAt 11 o’clock the contest was re-\nsumed and continued without intermis-\nsion until 2:30 a. m .,\nwhen Herr\nSchneiiman having considerably in-\ncreased his lead, his rivals gave up in\ndespair.\nThe victor had imbibed nine-\nteen and a half pints of beer in six\nand a half hours.\nAll three men presented Sin apop-\nlectic appearance\nat the finish, and,\nalthough the winner looked less up-\ncomfortable than the other two, he\nwas, nevertheless,\nin a sad condition.\nHerr Schneiiman received ?100 as\nthe result of his unenviable achieve-\nment.\nOwl in Elevated Car.\nA young owl caused a lot of com-\nmotion among the-seore of passengers\nIn a box car on the West Hoxbury\nline of the elevated system about 1\no’clock yesterday morning.\nThe car was bowling along Wash-\nington street between Forest Hills and\nRosllndaie\nwhen the owl flew in\nthrough one of the open windows. The\nbrightly lighted ear blinded the feath-\nered intruder and it flew directly\nagainst a fat man who was standing\nin the rear doorway. The force of\nthe collision sent the owl to the floor\nand gave the man such a scare that\nhe almost swallowed the cigar he waa,\nsmoking.\nThe owl eluded the efforts of the\npassengers to grasp it, and rising to\nthe roof of the ear made a swift down-\nward swoop toward the front end.\nRising again it smashed into the glass\nIn the front door with such force that\nit fell exhausted to the floor, and a\nyoung man secured it before it could\nmade another attempt to escape.— Bos-\nton Globe.\nSporting Terms.\n•\n"A steeplechase.” —Baltimore Ameri-\ncan.\nBirds Went to Station With Him.\nM. Pol, a well-known figure in the\nTulleries Gardens in Paris, is in the\nhabit of daily feeding the birds which\nmake their home there.\nThe other day he had an unusual\nexperience.\nHo was just beginning\nto throw food to the birds, which were\nflying all around him, when he found\nthat his pocketbook was missing. Hur-\nriedly he turned away and proceeded\nto the police station to give informa-\ntion of his loss.\nThe birds, however,\nwere determined not to lose their din-\nner, and flew after him, perching on\nhis hat and shoulders, and many of\nthem entered the i>olice station. When\nM. Pol left they still followed him\nas he returned to the gardens and fed\nthem.— London Daily Express.\nMen Were Posted.\nThe bridegroom of a newly married\npair journeying to the city by train,\none day recently, was a railroad man.\nCongratulations were whistled to him\nfrom every locomotive passed in the\nfifty-mile run.\nThose on the sidings\nmade the most din, but the engineers\non the trains in motion were also\nposted,\nand whistled\nas they sped\nby. Ono of the party who gave the\nnewly wedded pair a send off by pour-\ning rtce over them told the other\npassengers in the car what to expect.\nEvery one seemod to enjoy the toot-\ning from the locomotives more than\nthe blushing bride and groom.\nSnake-Charmed Chicken.\nThe most peculiar notes he ever\nheard from a chicken’s throat caused\nDavid F. Sullivan of Mount Carbon.\nPa.,\nto hurry to his hennery to-day to\nsee what tho trouble was. There he\nfound a large copperhead\nsnake, with\nhead erect, trying to charm a chicken,\nit already had the fowl completely\nunder control. Mr. Sullivan, with a\nclub, killed the snake, which measured\n'our feet.\nTHE BRUNSWICK DAILY NEWS SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 18. 1904.\nEXCELS AS MOUNTAIN CLIMBER.\nMiss Annie S. Peck at Home in the\n-\nHighest Altitudes.\nMiss Annie S. Peck, the American\nmountain climber, has ascended Hua-\nsxan mountain in Peru, to a height of\n21,000 feet. She was prevented from\nreaching the summit because\nof im-\nmense crevices and snow.\nUuascan\nis 22,030 feet high.\nMis Peek, who is well known as a\nmountain climber, Is known socially\nin Chicago and other large cities of\nthe country. Last Year, aided by oxy-\ngen carried in cans and other care-\nfully selected helps to the mountain\nclimber, she attained the highest al-\ntitude ever attained by man.\nShe\nascegded Mount Sorata, in Bolivia, a\npeak whose height is estimated\nat\nfrom 21,000 to 25,000 feet and is ex-\nceeded only by the unconquered pin-\nnacles of the Himalayas.\nBefore sail-\ning from New York in June, 1903, Miss\nPock said the successful ascent of\nMount Sorata would be the crowning\nevent of her life. Five thousand dol-\nlars was spent in making the expedi-\ntion the best equipped of its kind,\ncare being taken to provide for every\nobstacle met by men who have at-\ntempted to but failed to reach Sorata's\ntop. In 1397 Miss Peck made a record\namong the White mountains that has\nnever been surpassed.\nShe climbed\nthe mountains\nof the presidential\nrange, going from one\nend to the\nother, all in one day. In the same\nyear Miss Peck went to Mexico and\nascended both Popocatapetl and Oriza-\nba, the latter being 18,600 feet high.\nShe describes this ascent as not at\nall dangerous, but very hard work.\nFrogs Stalled a Big Train.\nAccording to veracious officials of\n(he Omaha, It required 287 pounds of\nsand on the track to run a heavy\nlreight into Crystal Lake on account\nof the slippery life blood of myriads\nof frogs which were crushed under\nthe drivers of two locomotives at-\ni\ntached to the train, says a dispatch\n1\nfrom Spokane, Wash.\nWhere the frogs came from was a\nmystery, but the officials say that the\nj\nfirst effort to get a train through Sat-\n!\nunlay night was a failure because\n|\nthe rails were so slippery the big\nI\ndrivers would simply whirl around,\nj\nwhile the engine coughed ap.d splut-\ni\ntered.\nFinally the train was hacked out\nand another\nengine added to the\nj\nequipment,\nwhile a brakeman\nwas\nj\ndispatched to get another hundred\npounds of sand.\nBefore the trnin was able to enter\nj\nthe yards all the sand had been used\nup.\nCat Turned in Riot Call.\nIn the police station at Pittsburg,\nPa.,\nthere Is a series of electric but-\nton signals by which various calls are\nsounded. The other night a\nkitten\nbelonging to the sergeant was playing\nabout the desk ami in some way\npressed the button that sounds the\nriot call, turning out the whole re-\nserve-force besides the regular offi-\ncers who were sleeping in the station\nhouso.\nThe giraffe Speaks.\ni\ny*>ir o-r-r 17TE-\ng°t a great\nSHOT\nM£-CK.\nif BUT / CLAIM\njjf THAT .IT H4VS.\n||£f E°R JMSE4MCE:\nKiiles* 1/TfEW I EAT\n.\nTCJT CREAM.\nrr g-°eb al 1;\nGREAT IM/Cr AAK3\nV\nO"W '\nMw\n-eS\n¦ in.\n¦¦J\nOld Legal Document.\nAn interesting document in the pos-\nsession of the town of Itoyalton. Vt.,\nis the "record of conveyance” of the\nlands of the town by the original pro-\nprietors under the grant made to\nthem by the governor of New York,\ndated Aug. 21 , 1771 .\nPennsylvania's Largest Tree.\nIn Yeadon township, Delaware coun-\nty, Pa.,\nis what is said to be the\nlargest tree in the state.\nThe cir-\ncumference of the trunk is 33 feet,\nand the spread of Its branches 115\nf oqi\nNew York City.—Evening coats that]\nare made full and ample below fitted\n¦yokes are among the most fashionable\nSHIRRED COAT.\nof the season, and are both eminently\nsmart\nand\neminently comfortable.\nThis one is "suited to many materials.\nliui'h. - d\n.\nhuh, vik an.!\n\\\nrated\nof\n¦¦!\n¦\nI -**¦>*¦\nof Ltorre lace .uishing\nTim coat Is made with\nj\nwhich is eut in two\nfitted\nj\nby means of shoulder\nfronts.\n!\nJsu-k and\nsleeves ami\nBant are shirred\nupper edges to\na band, finished with tiny frills\n;\nnfP.ich edge, and are joiuft to the\nyoke' beneath the upper hrnflig. The\nend's are wide and flaring ami can in:\nj\nmade to roll over onto the sleeves or\nj\nto turn down over the hands as shown\n1\nin the small view.\nThe quantity of\nfor the medium size is\nqiurter yards twenty\nwide, four and seven-eighth yards\n!\nforty-four inches wide or three and\n!\nfifty-two inches\n"\ni\nyards Mi-\nj\nfor yoke anand\nVery\ndrop silvery pray\nvelvet coat,\nand cuff fac-\nings of white broadcloth. The buttons\nare of antique silver. The coat is worn\nover a broadcloth skirt of the same\ncolor.\nFull Skirt*.\nFull skirts are here,\nnot without\nmuch discussion in advance\nas to\ntheir mission in submerging millinery\nlines cud the delightful slender and\nslim lines of the Gibson girl heroine.\nfive yards of banding and three yarns\nof lac-e for frills to make as illsutrated.\nlittle Fan Heads.\nSmart new hatpins have the heads\nmade in shape of a spreading fan in-\nstead of in the familiar bead shape.\nIn jet. silver or gilt they are extreme-\nly modish. More expensive hatpins in\nthis good shape are enameled in col-\nors to match fashionable winter mil-\nlinery.\nSome hatpins show fancy\nheads mounted with colored beadwork\nor imitation jewels.\nShirred Mouaquetalre Sleevea.\nFancy sleeves have already become\nestablished facts and are necessary to\nthe fashionable gown.\nThese very\ngraceful ones are quite new and are\npeculiarly well adapted to all The soft\nand pliable materials of the season.\nAs illustrated the sleeve to the left is\nmade of willow green crepe poplin, the\none to the right of mahogany colored\nmessaline but appropriate\nmaterials\nare many. The sleeve to the left Is\nsnug just at the shoulder, while the\none to the right is more mouffant.\nWhich is better depends entirely upon\nthe special figure to be considered.\nThe sleeves consist of the fitted lin-\ning, which is the same for both, and\nthe outer sleeve, on which the differ-\nent shirtings\nare indicated. Each\nsleeve is cut in one piece the one to\nthe left being shirred in several rows\nat its upper and seam edges, while the\ndraped sleeve is gathered once only at\nits edges and shirred 01f vertical lines\nfor a short distance from the shoulder,\nforming a draped puff.\nA Late Design by May Manton.\nt,\niMmmX f\n/ /iu HUM)'| v\n/\nItilii! Sim ! I\nm*? >lt \\ A v\\\\fvVWTO\nif. 1 Amm&nMi\nIPy||y \\|l\\\\ 1111\nIfr .4JlXhjmmM 'Uj*Jiff\n-\nte-fljp'\n" 1,".\n¦\n11\nw?w\nSHUiKED\nI ItK SLEEVES.\nono-eigbth yards forty-four inches\nwide.\n11l Marie Antoinette Style.\nA gem Of a large Marie Antoinette\nbcnnet liat, sort of mushroom, is of\nblack silk. It is wreathed with small\npink roses, a bit of bine bow being at\nHie left front. There's a fall of cream\nlace uuder the brim.\nA Vflret Gown.\nA mauve velvet gown, richlj em-\nbroldered in Chenille of the same shade\nhas a slightly draped bodice cut low\nto show a round yoke or guimpe ol\ntine transparent cream lace. \n\nTHE BRUNSWICK DAILY NEWS SUNDAY. DECEM3ER 18, 1904\nFREE at\nFREE at\nTHE GREATEST PREMIUM EVFR OFFERED WITH $25.00 IN TRADE\nTHE FAMOUS BUSY BEE\nGRAPHOPHONE AND GOLD MOULDED RECORDS.\nMRS M. ISAAC HAS BEEN HERE AMONG YOU FOR\nOVER THIRTEEN YEARS. YOU ALL KNOW OUR METHODS OF DOING BUSINESS. ALWAYS DOING AS\nWE AGREE TO DO WiTH THE PUBLIC NEVER DECEIVING IN THE PUBLIC PRESS. NO MATTER HOW\nIMPOSSIBLE CUR PROMISES APPEAR TO EE V F WILL CARRY THEM OUT TO THE LETTER.\nYOU\nKNOW THAT WE CARRY THE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE STC-CK OF DRY GOODS IN BRUNS-\nWICK, AND THERE |S NO STOCK THAT CAN EVFR COMPARE W fHOUHS IN QUALITY OR QUANTITY.\nOUR PRICES ARE THE LOWEST. ALL PRICES ARE , RNFD\n'\n'\nIN FIGURES.\nOF ALL THE\nMANY OFFERINGS WE HAVE MADE TO THE PUBLIC THIS ONE 13 QuR CROWNING EFFORT IN OUR\nADVERTISING DEPARTMENT.\nis Our Promise\nWITH EVERY CASH PURCHASE OF 50 CENTS OR OVER FOR THE NEXT TWENTY DAYS WE WILL\nCAVE YOU A COUPON. WHEN YOU HAVE TRADED TO THE AMOUNT Or $25.00 WE WILL GIVE YOU\nppREE A FAMOUS BUSY BEE TALKING MACHINE AND ON:. RECY ID\nMachines Have Been Ordered and expect Filers ¦•:// Dec, 1 3a?.*\nSave vour Coupons\nWe Have a Machine on 73xki':)it in Ovv Store,\nMrs. IX®, IS A.A.O‘2SU XK!\n’paTt3i en.t Store\nBrum wick's Greatest department Hmrfsa\nNewcast e Street.\nCTCF AND CONSIDER.\nPECPLLF. AR\n.\n; .LYING FROM $lO TO SIOO FOR TALKING MACHINES WITH\nUS YO;- '\nGET 520 WORTH OF McRCHANDSS, WHICH IS ALWAYS THE LEST IN QUALITY. AND\ni o\\vctn in price and a\n'y-V" ?3jgj|3ffsiy.:\nBusy ¦'\nee TV. -king Machine Free\nREMV.LI3ER ONE MACHINE TO THE HOME TOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS,\nSO GGET BUSY FOR\nTHIS is\n¦\nI:r GREATEST OFFER EVER MADE IN BRUNSWICK FOR $25.00 WORTH OF TRADE.\nWE\nALSO G,L A FREE THE FAMOUS BUSY BEE UOuD MOULDED RECARDS WHICH EXCEL ALL OTHERS FOR\n"H CIR CLEAR. SWEET TCNE, WITH EACH $lO PURCHASE AT OUh STORE.\nA COMPLETE LIST OF HUNDREDS OF THE MASTER RECORDS WILL EE FOUND AT OUR STORE\nALL THE FEWEST AND MOST UP-TO -DATE SELECTION WILL BE ISSUED F./E-' Y THIRTY DAYS.\nREMEMBER IKE BUSY CEE ENTERTAINS EVERYBODY EVERY-WHERE. A PERMANENT MASTER\nPE .-CFO\nHAS BEEN INVENTED AND BY ITS AID POSSIBILITIES IN REALMS Or SOUND HERETO-\nFORE ONLY HOPED FOR HAVE BE N ftEALIiED IN THE BUS / BEE GOLD MOULDED RECORDS. THEIR\nCLEAT:\n.\nm UAL AHD SWEET TONE IS CAM ASPIRATION TO LOVERS OF GOLD MUSIC. EVERY RE\nconn\ngood, wr have the record of. they are\nabsolute-l* free with $lO purchases\nC R 50 CENTS EACH.\n_\nJr\n/f V\\\nl\\ c~~f*¥~\n:\n„*Mid>*. /\n.\n!\n*jj\n/.$f\n-V\n/\nI•• %\nxjf ?\n- WflbsM -\nJ,\nIt\n-\n\\\n' tFNsßi&&F'\n: v-s' %3f\n¦ jcgHuKL - ‘\n-\n'< ? *;s !‘ff? ?s\nV'\n-'•\n- ri> -I'\n:\nMEmkrD \\\n'ne*r •' .\n•;\nm^''\n:\n''\nt,\nffv'.. |-t\n*\nwy^i•*•\n1\n7f\n-\nV :;|W\n(|\n'••\n’ll.\n'\n%*'&*\n••.\nr\nA\n, TOO i.\nFOli THE NORTH AND Ka.IT\nNos.\nNo;-;\nJgkand34 13and .w\n1 v Brunswick j^HL.j 9 45a \\ :> oop\nAi Jesup\njll15a |lO 2 n\n;ru Savannah\nj 100a, 1 150\n.\nlAr Columbia\n6sup 0oua\nAsheville\nj j13up\nA. Charlotte\nj940p;95,a\nAr Danville\n|134ajzHip;\nLa- iUchmond\nj ti i'.;p\n¦ArWislilngton .. . j945a|95'p\nl>r Baltimore-.\n|li3uu jil2 p\nPhiladelphia. .\n..\nj1lajijz.y\n“•\nNew York\nj4U>p.0Aa\nFOR THE WEST.\n(No. 15 jNo :'!\nLv Brunswick,\n~\n~\nj*i50a\n¦\n9 OCg\n|Ar Jobup\n;810a!102's\n¦\nAr Macon\n,\n115p3*\nlAr Atlanta\nj4Hip5ia\nj\njAi Rome .... I\n|713p73a'\njAa Chattanooga ... jlO 15p . 9 ! .-•\nI\njAr Knoxville ..\n..,. j14ua;1j-.-p\n;\n|Ai Louisville\n|850aj8i;>\nAj Cincinnati\nj815a 7 -l":\ni\nav SL Louis\n5OOpi7\nAr Birmingham ..\n~\n110 Ofip ;11 i ¦¦¦¦\nAr Memphis\n•\n&\nOur\nAr Kansas C ty ..\nj0 1;a\nrams arrive at liflKu ' % jr-\n¦...\narrives at\nv.ith con\nTi' tion- from SavanMh ami ea- .t nr 1\nalso from Atlanta and the west.\nNo. 16 arrives at 4 p. m. from Atian\nla and the west.\nVfr’o. 24 arrives at 6.112 p m. frora\nSrWfcf\nthe east.\nt.\nTHROUGH CAR JJER^'CK.\nNo. 34 carries through Bhfhuan ¦: "\n10m Jesup ,o Now l'bnc.\nNo. HO carries through Pullman cc\nfiCin Jesup to" New York an l also fn\nSt Louis \\ia Asheville, Louisville and\nKnoxville.\nNo. 13 carries through Pul min env\nurm Jesup to Cincinnati via Atlanta\nChattanooga' also through Puilmiu car\nrom Brunswick to Atlanta.\nS H. HAROIWICK. !’- T.. M.. Wash\nir gton, D. C\nW. H . TAYLOE , clds, oven >he worst cases can be\ncured and hopeless resignation Is no\nlonger necessary.\nMrs. Lois Craig or\nDonhefiter,\nMass.,\nin one of mat)y\nwhoso llfo was saved by Dr. King’s\nNew Discovery. This great remedy\nB guaranteed for all throat and lung\nt-ouble by Smith's Pharmacy. Price\n56c and JI.CO . Thlal bottles free.\nCOMMENCING\nTHURSDAY,\nDEC.\n1\nGreat\nAuction\nSale\nT\nWO\nSALES\nDAILY,\n2\nP,\nM.\nAND6\nP.\nM.\nEVERYTHINGGOESTO\n1\nHE\nHIGHEST\nBIDDER.\n5\nI\ninn?\n£ELIABLE\nPAWNBROKER\n5--\n*\n•\nJ\nw\nLL\n|\n30S-SO9Bay\nSt\n*\nThs Beat Liniment.\n“Obambena'n'B Pain Balm Is const a.\neted the i.f .si lltiirr ent on the market\n"\nwrite Post ; -i bliss, of Georgia, Vt,\nNo other liniment will heal a cut or\nbrul.- o ho promptly No other affords\nrich quick icliff from rheumatism\nait:;. No o' her is ho valuable for'\nPeep fattl ;>ai'a like ’onus hack ana\npain- ’n i-’k- ¦ hfist. Give this liniment\nti trial and become acquainted with its\nremarkable \nbeen no waste of time.\nSkill and concentrated energy: lie\nIf t material ami cue::colled 1av,' .. . .\nenable ur, to put jolts throtivh wit hi-\ncasonablo tii •) without slinghting\ni/iallest detail\nPermit us to estimate on tho r \\i\nti.eco of work. It will mean gre:;’"\nsatisfaction to you aud a saving of a\nleast ten per cent.\nBRUNSYICK PLUMniMG AND Tit;\nWORKS.\nRear National V.\nGrant it.- .ret\nCOLSON Hb‘'T Pron\n.\n. Phone 391-2 .\nLADIES’\n.\nHAVEAFINEITCC"0'OP\nI\nAND PINE WOOD -' V\nF¦\nLARGEST load iti t 1\nT. 3.\n"I-'"\n•\n1\n'hone 174. BAY aad C /• ¦ :3TL'\nAlotofmules forrrkjat veryb.¦\nprices. Sr-(. ! ( R Vrf :\nFOR SALK -One i.-nc Jer -•>.\ncow j:\nrool cimdlttca\nApply m S. by\nCoes Your Overcoat Need a Mm.\nCollar*.\nOvercoat waiiier la aimu -. t upon ir\nand it Is time you >,er>> ret.Ur:; ym:\n11togeewhatitia•daintheeh-\nof repair;.. Perhaps it Deeds an\ncollar, lining, cloansir.g or pro-;;;.,\n-f\nso, brine it to us.\nff>.. I\nwork in the city o' at th elom.\nnQricca for first\nwork,\nBrunewiek Cleanir-\n— ri rv-tiln -i Gu\nShu Carter ,Mv\n_\nWOOD\nWE SEI..*\nOD FOR 73r\nPER LOAF\n.\n..OJ f A 9.'.\nMILLER.\n•\nfl-PHOnc 32.1 .\nDuffle’s Pure Malt SI.OO per bottb a\n3ig V.evison, M 0 Hey street, phone :\n1 hati'Me the bert strado of pure n ¦ ¦'\niclnal Jackherry\nwine; nothing b\nter for bowel 1 complaints—7sc\np<\nfull ouart bottle. Klg Leviton.\n'll *\nRsr street Phot'S\n**o\nYOU GET MOPE WOOD FOR, THC\nN.ONEY VVHcN YOU C.-T IT FROM\nÜB.\nCONEY A PARKBR.\nTHE OLDEST AHDBESj\n¦ e ) BLOOD POMHEI\nTHE GREATEST OF ALL TONICS.I\nA SpLmg\nthat adds vigor and strength to the systefl\n'\npofifies and cortchcs the Blood, and lays the foundation fofl\nstrong constitution cm & good health during the hot sultry surnml\nMost everybody feels bnd in -the spring.\n-Some have no particular ailment but are H\ntired, worn out and totally in lit for work or anything else that requires energy or efj\nThey mope around upon the border-land of invalidism, irritable, peevish, hysterical H\n|\nunreasonable.\n-\nA good appetite in the spring is a rarity, md wt sicken at the sight of food, or tho\n;\nof eating, and what little we <* - eat is a burden to the stomach and a tax upon the digeslH\nWarm weather is sure to bring out the hidden poisons, germs and seeds of disease. I\nhave been collecting in the-blood and system daii>\ning winter, and you may look for some old chronic\nFor ov\n*f\nfoar y *ar9l\n°\n'\nJ.\nJ\n.\n(jeneral dubillty. oauslng a thorough bMM\ntrouble to make its appoarance.\nIt is a time, too,\naowa of k? sy- .tom, eo that x wruoaabl* trMM\nwhen boils and carbuncle.'.,\nar and pustular or sedy to my honeciioid duties,\ni had tried\nothJT^H\n,\n.\n..\n...\n...\n.\noineß, which didnot relieve ms. Sevea vearMl\ni\nstill eruptions like eczema and tetter, pay they my oougln ,\nwjM) had bMa bßneflt ed by 8, M\n|\nannual visits and make life miserable by thair\ntold me about it. ttried it and it cured me. iH\n.\nintense pains and jutolerab'" •'tubing and burning.\nb\n,\nwa ablf* tO\n.\nftSt .*nd\nt 0 “7 hon **tol4\n,\n*\n.\n®\n*\n*inoe, expervenoiag no inoonvenienoe\nThe flgllt for h.ealUl shun . . . I\nbegin before any\nIn faot. lam aoie to work la the gaxden a* a\n[\nwarning symptoms of physical collapse are felt, or\n“yhou*e.\n}\n'\nbefore the seeds of disease have Uine to germinate\nfeel the BMd of a thoroughly good blood M\njifwe would avoid the usual r; ring sickness; and\nfeeling sura they -will be benefited thereby. ¦\n|\nwith' S.S.S.,\nthe acknowledged king of blood\nmr"? josxb a.\nasrrrjJ\ni\npurifiers and greatest of ail tonics, you can put\n*4 w. ninth at,.\nColumbia, Tena.\nI\nyour blood and system in m b perfect condition\n|\nand so strengthen the const.! ' .;:i i? i that one may be as free from sickness and as vigoroufß\n:\nstrong during the trying months of spring and depressing summer season as at anyothefst®\nS. S. S. not only builds you up, but searches out and destroys any poisonous germ®|\ni\nimpurities that may be lurking in tile blood. The benefits derived from the use of S. £¦\nj\nare permanent because it acts (erectly on the blood and purifies and cleanses it of all img\nmatter, leaving nothing to cause fermentation and deterioration of this life-giving fiuS\nIn selecting your blood purifier and spring tonic get one that long experience and tfl\nongh test have proven the be ,t. In S. S. S. you will find a remedy whose purifying Ipß\nties are unquestionable, and just such a tonic as your system needs. Ask your druggist!\nS. S. S. — there is nothing else just as good.\n¦\nFor the past 40 years we have had a standing offer of sx,oc>d for proof that S. S. S. M\ntains the least particle of any mineral whatever, and this offer is still open.\nf|\nQQQ nature's Remedy] \n\nfit\ngonsen’s Will be\nded and New\na; i',\n•\nigfieids Used\nml\nlOfatwlll undergo anoth-\nI arms at a very early\n>i'?h recently equipped\nril'.es, a new-\nr gun has been adopted\nad States government\nRnew\nSpringfield rifle,\ni the regular army Is\nese rifles they will be\ni volunteer forces of the\ns that tbe Krags will be\nTore the old time Spring-\nimo ago The military\n.>s.,mat)y changes of late\nte change in uniform af-\nmment began furnishing\ncommands\nwith their\n|sfty of the beautiful uni\nj\nr>v the troops in the old\n'\nby the rog-\nptaiti, or the olive drab\n|r< gelations require all\npe *like, and now there\n'Jsra fancy caps or stripes\npblor than those mention\nl the time when the old\nSpringfield rifles were laid\nI modern magazine gun\nIs Krag. Following tills\n?"*\n*\n*\nShall We\nFor Dessert?\nportent dally question. Let\n•day. Try\nu-o,\n1 popular dessert, fieoeared\n,\nOdd Medal, World’s Fair.\nEverything in the package |\nter and set to 0001. Flavors i\nre, Raspberry, Strawberry.\nCherry. Order a package of\na your grocer to-day. 10a\np-\n-\nee full weight on every\n¦Prices tight Phone 12b. >\nII ME Fan fill! FIIIITORE\nFurniture for Everyone; and you’re as welcome to look as to buy.\nE. M. SELLER & SON.\nW£ ARE EXCLUDE REPRE-\nSENTATIVES IN THIS TERRI-\nTORY OF 3. KARPUN & EROS..\nFAMOUS LEATHER FURNI-\nTURE AND OSTERMOOR ONE\nPRICE FELT MATTRESSES.\nOf -ail the special preparations we have ever\nmade for holiday selling, no previous efforts can\ncompare with what we have in store\nfor you right\nnow.\nWe say that the gift aiver who does not at least\n,\n.\ncome in and look, will surely make a mistake,\nWe have not overlooKed anything. We have\nanticipated your every want\njeame a change in the military tactic*,\ntn which many of the old movements\nwere cut out. and new ones sub-\nstituted.\nv-'\nThe next cnange will be In the ri-\nces again, whan the new Springs olds\n[arc to be used. The new rifle Is said\n:\ntc be the most powerful on earth. The\nentire tteel barrel is encased In wood,\naad the bayonet Is attached to the\nrunirod. The Idea In having the bar-\nrel covered with wood Is to prevent\nthe barrel from becoming too hot for\nthe m*n to handle when they are\nfired rapidly.\nPy t it year this time the Georgia\nmen will be carrying tbe new rifles\nand when on tamping duty or in camp\n"'ill be wearing the olive drab, as It\n' ¦ the hitontinn of the state authori-\nty's to get olivo drab clothing when\nthe next requisition is made on the\ngovernment.\ntow s This.\nWe offer one t oudred dollars re\nward for nay ccs.-, oi t atarrh that can-\nnot be cutes by Hal"* ‘’ntarrh (’art.\nF. Chcuey, A Cos.,\nToledo, O.\n1\nWe, the unOeruigntd, have known\nV J. Cheney-\n,or the last la 'ears and\nt><-icv e i.ii:; pci tec. y\n.*.,1\nu....\nin\n.\nable to carry out any obligation* made\n!\n•> > hia firm\nWaldinp. Kinnan at Marvin\nWholesale Druggists. Toledo, O\nllad'e Cntg-rh Cure is taken Inter-\nrally, acting directly upon the blood\nar ! mivous surfaces\nof the system.\nTeutimonlcls rent free.\nPrice 75c per\nt-oU e.\nSold by all drusgthts.\nTake Hall’s fatuity pills tor constl-\n•uoe.\nThe only place in town where you\nfct a gna min'd! of kindling with every\nlead of wood.\nPhone 220 W. W.\nMiller.\nPhambertairfs Cough Remedy is Pleao-\nant to Take,\nThe fliust quality ox granulated kmJ\nsi gar I:- used la the manulneture ot\nChamberlain's eough remedy and the\nrng.\nFish and oysters,\nduck ana\nnarsh hen sh ieling, IGS pecan trees. 8\nI ears old, mu'lierries, peaches, pears\nand plums, 3 kinds of grapes.\nFor in-\normaiioc see or address W. H. Har-\ning, 707 I street Brunswick. Ga.\nLOST—Lad es fur. Kindly return to\nNews office.\nLOST—Cover to sofa pillow bo\ntween the Na>al Reserves armory aa'\nEgmont street Finder wUi be reward\n; ;d by leaving same at the News offico.\nLOST—A handsome parrot I wiu\nay a reward of $2 for his veturn to\niy store.\nJoseph Matthews, Nswca-\nrla street.\nCalifornia cherry, California port,\nmported sherry and Imported port\n¦*n:es\ncan best be obtained at Sia\nLr.vistm's. 310 Ray street. Pty-a inn.\ni >ompt dcllvert\n''•i*\nDuffle's Malt Canadian Malt. Lonli\ntfi rye, 4 Acax rye, Pennsylvania club\nrve Golden Rose rye. Old Sarztoga rve,\nHanover rys, inyerlai Velvet Cabinet,\niye and lots of other brands to nura-\n‘ •r cus to mention at Big Lev Hon's 3to\nPaj street. Phone 130. Prompt diellr-\noy,\nWilson\nca- .\naccommodate\nmore\nboarders at SIOO per week. Quick\nsal vice. \n\nwoman of Jacksonville, Fla.,\ndaughter of\nRecorder of Deeds, West, who witnessed\nher signature to the following letter, praises\nLydia E. PinkharrYs Vegetable Compound,\nDear Mrs. Pinkham : There are but few wives and mothers who\nnave not at times endured agonies and such pain as only women know.\nI wish such women knew the value of I.ydla E. SMnlcham’s Vegetable\nCompound. It is a remarkable medicine, different in action from any\nI ever knew and thoroughly reliable.\nJ\n“\nI have seen cases where women doctored for years without permo-\nnent benefit who were cured in less than three months after taking your\n> egetable Compound, while others who were chronic and incurable\ncame out cured, happy, and in perfect health after a thorough treatment\nwith this medicine. I have never used it myself without gaining great\nbenefit A few doses restores my strength and appetite, and tones up\nj,? entire system.\nour nacdicmo lias been tried and found true, lienee\n•onvifle^la*\n6\nKherson, 225 Washington St., Jack-\nMw. Reed, 2425 E.\nSt., Philadelphia, Pa., says i\n”\nDear Mrs. Pinkham:— I feel it my duty\nj° write and tell you the good I have received\nfroTU Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com*\nMkJffif .\n.\n“\nI have been a great sufferer with female\nSH 3$ 'SsT U* trouble, trying different doctors and medicines\n¦Jajifßffi\nB W’lth no benefit. Two years ago 1 went under\ngfSjll&Sja\nJ an operation, and it left me in a very weak\nv4}'s' H\n/\neondiUon. J hac stomach trouble, backache,\n'\nA keadaehe, palpitation of the heart, ami wan very\nrfgSgfc.\nnervous; in fact, I ached all over. I find\nJifTft\nyours is the only medicine that reaches\ni m \\\\ v WF'w\\w such troubles, and would cheerfully rec-\nW Til '/Du¥ ommend Lydia E.PiHkham’s Vegetable\n*\ni# 1 /f; !v * Compound to all suffering women.”\nWhen women are troubled with irregular or painful menstruation, weak-\nness, leueorrncea, displacement or ulceration of the womb, that hearing-down\nfeeling, inflammation of tlio ovaries, backache,\nflatulence, general debility\nindigestion, and nervous prostration, they should remember there is one tried\nand true remedy. Lydia E. Pinkliam's Vegetable Compound at once\nremoves such troubles.\nThe experience and testimony of some of the most noted\nwomen of America go to prove, beyond a question, that Lydia E.\nPinkham’s V egetable Compound will correct all such trouble at\nonce by removing the cause and restoring the organs to a healthy\nand normal condition. Ifin doubt, write Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn,\nMass, as thousands do. Her advice is free and helpful.\nNo other medicine for women in the world has received such wide-\nspread and unqualified endorsement. No other medicine has such a\nrecord of cures of female troubles. Refuse to buy any substitute.\nJKS\nFORFEIT if we cannot forthwith\nletters and\nVV|l|| 111 above testimonials, which will prnro\nwWUUU\nLydia\nitclnq Cos., Lynn, Maas*\n'\n~*\n¦*¦¦'\n\\B#ilffF\n:\nBetter p- a< iv*, npplt jS ] ¦;} I(-\\\nBor ,-s\n.-•\n-¦\n- .to'iui f'l\nisl.;\n-*\ni ;¦. a p!ic\nlist:r-•: • s. I\nr, . p, of vlum/mp^y\n9\n.\nuse>|*•o'*r\n-V\nth.\n•\nic\njp®\nEctical\nhooks of\ntrcrt.sinff pamphlets.\nSt.,or\nt j Ucr.lh\n;Bp\nQantt’s Planters and Distributors\nWE GUARANTEE THEM.\nBEWARE OF IMITATIONS.\nWrite for Prices and Catalogue.\nOANTT fIFQ* CO.,\nHacon, Oa.\n\\\nIpMSm\nm\n.\n•\n•\n•\np/;\n‘5\n:\n¦.\n:? •*• wl..ie\n:i'\n'\nk•&.••\nfrif\nEye Water\nCOULDN’T FOOL HER.\nIpardman\n—What did those\n¦kp which wo had for dln-\nIrdman—Sawdust,\nr! That accounts for It! I\nboarding-house\nwoman tell\nnd to order some kindling\nIke ‘wanted to make some\nBner!’” —Yonkers States-\nof Botany.\n_B Wk of botany arc appai^\nH&\n<>:¦•\n•f\n’’\nat\nf\n'l-:\n—¦ #’\n-\n•¦\n•!¦>an\n\\\nuse.\nAt the tip"\nof < aedi\nleaf Is a slender\nthorn\nmust be carefully\ndrawn from\nAt the same\ntime It slowly\nthread, a\nstrong, smooth fiber tffiwhed to the\nneedle and capable of being drawn\nouttoa\ngre^^ength.\nCOMPLETELY RESTORED.\nMrs. P. Brunzel, wife of P. Brnnzel,\nstock denier, residence 8111 Orand\navenue, Everett, Wash.,\nsays:\n“For\n.\n'¦\n’•\nfifteen years 1 suf-\n-6|\n'\n•\nJ\nfered\nwith terrible\npain In my back. I\nr night’s rest\na3£*'si\\*oV refresbedjßj^uffer-\nfKf.VV't 'vt sitnply Indescribable.\nj\nWhen * finished the\nKi ,V ik’,l first bo* of Doan’s\ni?**w*A Kldne y PIHs 1 felt\n,!& like a different wo-\nViV->\nman. I continued tin-\ntil 1 bad taken five boxes.\nDoan’s\nKidney Pills act very effectively, very\npromptly, relieve the aching pains and\nall other annoylDg difficulties. ”\nFoster-Mllburn Cos. ,\nBuffalo, N. Y.\nFor sale by all druggists.\nPrice 60\ncents per box.\nI\np? Dropsy II\n*r\nRemove* nil swelling in Btoao\n/\ndays ; effects a permanent sure\nyi in 31 to 6odays. Trial treatment\njftfc. given free. Kothitigcan he fairer\nWrite Or. H H. Green's Son*,\n8"ec!ill8t. Pox o Atlanta. s*-\nVTTT\\ Tmn !I - C. MrFADDKV.\n•\nIA/ U ITL’\n°\n:\nK‘ Agent, AT\nWll I I r 1-ANTIC *L BIRMINGHAM\nII illI U RAILWAY. Waycroa*. Ja .\nI\nfor information regarding\n!\nSOUTH GEORGIA LANDS.\nDSWiS#\nBeat Cough Syrup. Tt# Good. Uee\ntn time, hold try drugglata. f\nHI\nK3SS]@3E33£l2ia^\nWe ctieepfully publish news items.\nSend\nto our office ox use phones.\nNEWS PUB. CO.\nTHE BRUNSWICK DAILY NEW§ SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1904.\n...\nA FORT iJNe i\\ ? RLLOW-CAiE.\n*ioiT Mr*. T eonar.l Bavol Thousands of\nUollara From Moulded Notes.\nTlio money counters in the United\nStates Treasury were startled one day\nj\nl>.v the appearance\nof a remarkable\n\\\nlooking “fat man,'’ who entered the\ndepartment and told a strange tale, lie\n,\n1\nsaid he was an Ohio farmer and did\n:\nnot believe in banks, and so bad inir-\nj\nled ins money in the ground for safe\nkeeping. He had dug it up, and was\nhorrified to find that it was slowly\nturning to dust, as notes will when\nlong buried. Panic stricken, lie gath-\nered ttie disintegrated money into an\nold pillow ease, bound it around his\n,\nwaist beneath his clothes and started\nfor Washington.\nHe traveled part of\nthe way on horseback, part of Hie way\non an Ohio Hirer steamboat, and part\nof the way by train. During the jour-\nney he never once took off the pillow\ncase.\nHe even slept wllli it on. The\nofficials at the Treasury Department\nfound it difficult to make him part\nvyitli it. He did not want to go with\na cleVi; to a hotel for fear the clerk\nmight roll him. lint it was manifestly\nimpossible for him to disrobe in the\noffice and he was forced to submit.\nThey got (lie money at last, and the\ncondition if ii was so bad that Mrs.\nLeonard had to be called to decipher\nit. So great was her skill that the\nfarmer lost only a few hundred dollars\nout of sl9,ooo. —Theodore Waters, ill\nEverybody's Magazine.\nWISE WORDS.\nIf happiness were a sin some people\nwould make the world brighter.\nIt takes bread from Heaven to give\nstrength for the business on earth.\nWhen a man loves Hod lie will think\nonce in a'while about the feelings of\nmen.\nThe church that quarrels over the\nbricks takes a long time lo build the\nhouse.\nIf a man has any selfishness in him\nit will come out when lie sits next the\nwindow.\nThe perfect man has not been dis-\ncovered in our day; we are nil too\nmodest to reveal him.\nYou may know wlint Coil thinks\nabout a man’s religion when you know\nwhat liis children think.\nHow l li SjmiiuPil Ilia Ankle.\nDid you ever hear how Eli Perkins\nsprained his ankle? Well, neither lias\nany one else, though Perkins is willing\nto tell the story—on one condition. That\ncondition is that no one laughs until\nlie finishes the story, ami invariably\ntiis auditors fail lo meet this require-\nment.\nThis is how lie began (lie story at\nthe banquet given to the American\nPress Humorists by the Business\nMen's league of .St, I.ouis:\n“ Your toastmaster,\nMr. Frank, has\nrisked me to tell you how I sprained\nmy ankle. Well, 1 shall 101 lyou, if\nyou wiil nor laugh until I finish the\nstory; hut I am afraid you'll laugh, for\nI have tried to tell a number of people\nhow I sprained my ankle, and they al-\nways laughed before 1 got through.\n“This is lmw it happened: 1 was on\na train going East, when there was a\nwreck. The train was derailed, and\nail the passengers\nwere more or less\nshaken up. Everybody in the sleeping\ncar tried to get out as hurriedly as pos-\nsible, and in the confusion our cloth-\ning got considerably mixed. I couldn’t\nAnd ni.v trousers at all; hut finally I\ndid find a pair of trousers,\nbut I\ncouldn't wear 'em. You see, they wore\nnot men's trousers\nHere there was general laughter, amt\nPerkins looked about in a pained sort\nof way, then went on: “There, you\nI knew you would. They\nwere not men’s trousers; they were\nboy’s trousers.\nBut 1 won’t iell you\nhow I sprained my ankle, been use you\nlaughed.”-\nSunday Magazine.\nA Tailor’s lUunilet.\nAt one time in his career Senator\n|\nBlackburn, of Kentucky, was rather a\n!\ndandy in his way. While so afflicted\nj\nlie ordered a pair of trousers front his\n|\ntailor, and he'xpressiy stipulated that\n|\nthey were to be skin tight. The troil-\nI\nset's came home and the Senator tried\nthem on. Lie went right to the tailor\nand opened lire on him.\n“What in the\nname of everything unprintable do\nyou mean by sending nm trousers like\nthat?” he shouted.\n"Why, you said\nthem skin tight.’’ said the\n¦’Skintight:"\nSi-iin-\nsa id\n1 wanted them merely skin\nPlight. I can\nsit down in my skill\nand 1 can't in these.”\nKansas City\n;\nJournal.\nl>og Hi£lC;tale.\nThe best eagle story that lias been\ntold for many a day comes from\nDanphiny. At the village of Bounins\na farmer’s dog was lying asleep, when\na large eagle swooped upon it. Boused\nby Iho pain of (lie bird's talons in his\nflesh, the dog seized one of the eagle's\nlegs fast between liis teeth, biting the\nlimb through and through, and holding\non until the bird was completely beat-\nen and captured. When the farmer\narrived it was too exhausted to fight\nlonger for its life. The wings meas-\nured Hfly-eight inches from tip to tip.—\nLondon Hlohe.\nAgain the Infant TVrrihle.\n“I have noticed that Mr. Smith al-\n•\nways leaves before the sermon,”\nre-\nmarked the new minister iu the course\nof ills first pastoral call.\n"Yes, In er, that is-—\n’’\nMrs. Smith\nfloundered about in embarrassment un-\ntil Tommy thought it time to come to\nher rescue.\n“I know why," he piped up shrilly.\n“Do you, my little man?” said the\nminister, smiling encouragingly.\n“Why\nis if, then?”\n“Ma makes Him.\n’Cause he always\nsnores when he goes to sleep.”—New\nYork Press.\nTOBOGGANING IN THE ALPS.\nSlide Upon Which Record of Almost\nMile a Minute Has Been Made.\nSt. Moritz hs one of the highest vil-\nlages in the Engadine, having an alti-\ntude of about 0,000 foet, and is a great\ncentre of winter sports; it is conse-\nquently much frequented by BngitsM\nand other nationalities who enjoy the\nsports of skating, curling, toboggan-\ning, ski-ing and bandy, which can hero\nbe obtained under the beet cond.tiona.\nGood tobogganing may be had iu other\nplaces, but at St. Moritz it is carried\nto a fine art, and only an eyn rt can\nexpect to compete s;:cce*sfully on the\nrenowned "Cresta” toboggan run, with\nits wonderful curves and banks.\nThe\nname Cresta is derived from a small\nvillage of that name near the finish\ncf the course.\nThe course is a little over three-\nquarters of a mile in length, with a\ndifference of elevation, from the start\nto finish, of about COO fe?t; the grad-\nient varies at different points, being\nmost steep at the church leap.\nAs only one toboggan can occupy\nthe track at a time, the races are all\ndecided by th ¦ time taken to complete\nthe course.\nThe rcco.rd time from Cue\nstart to tlve finish is at present Cl G-10\nseconds, this entailing a speed of sixty\nmiles an 'irour or more on the fastest\nparts.\nThe curves'of frozen snow are\nbuilt up with high banks accurately\nshaped to allow the tobogganer to go\nround them at the greatest speed,,the\nhighest bank being about twenty-five\nfeet in height. These different banks\nhave well known names, such as the\nBattledore and Shuttlecock, Scylla and\nCharybdis and Bulpett Corner.\nThe\nwhole track is practically cf Ice, and\nafter passing the finish it has for a\nshort distance a steep upward grad-\nient, the great momentum\nobtained,\ncarrying the tobogganer uphill.\nTiro toboggans\nused arc of me\n“ skeleton”,\npattern,\nwith steel run-\nners, the tobogganer lying in a prone\nposition and steering with 'his feet,\nby moans of spikes attached to the\ntoes of liis boots.\nThe principal race\nrun on the Cresta is the Grand Na-\ntional, which takes place at the end\nof February or beginning of March,\nand might be called the Derby of to-\nbogganing,\ncompetitors coming from\nDavos and other places to take part in\nj\n'his contest.\n— E lectrical Review.\n.—\nSquare With the Government.\nTwo years ago Mr. M . IT. Sherrod\n|\nresigned from the position of postmas-\nter at Charlotte.\nHe was checked up\nand his successor installed, and that\nclosed the affair to Mr. Sherrod’s\nthinking. But the other day he got.\na formidable looking document from\nthe Post Office Department enclosing\na check drawn with all the elaborate-\nness that would mark a draft for $2,-\n000,000, for the sum of 2 cents. A final\nj\nchecking up o\nimd shown\n‘\nIhat he\nthe\nin\n:\nthat amunm. —Goodlan l News.\nHow He Escaped.\nAn American\nman-of-war’s man,\nashore at Gravesend, near London,\nEng., awoke the other morning to find\nhimself attired in the uniform of a\nBritish soldier.\nNo sooner had lie\nwandered out into the street than a\npicket stopped him and told him bo\nbutton up his t*|ic or he would\n:he taken to harralßi. He sought ref*\n|\nuge in a police station, where it was\ndiscovered that a deserter had chang-\ned clothes with him while lie slept.\nAn association in Manchester, Eng-\n’\nland, known as tlio Minnehaha Ama-\nteur Minstrels, lias made a business\nj\nfor the last twenty-five years of giv-\ni\ning performance. -; for charity. In that\n!\ntime it bus raised $117,130.\n*\n]\nFlTdparinanonHyc'.irsJ. No (its ornervou*.\n1\niMMnftor first day’s US 'of Hr. Kilim’s Hroi;\n!\nNerveltostorar, Mtri.vibottlaaud troatisa fro i\n;\nDr. it. 11 . Ki.ixz.l.td., :xllAruh St., X’iiil.i.. Pa.\nNew York :lone setters receive 65 J,G to\nj\ncents per hour.\n\\\nTlio rerun a Alntaime in 8,000.000 (Inine).\n!\nI lie lVruiia Lucky Day Almanac has\n;\nbecome a fixture in over eii'ht million\n;\nhomes.\nit can be obtained from all\ni\ndruggists free.\nBe sure to inquire early.\n;\n'tlio 1005 Almanac is already published,\nand tii" supply will soon lie exhausted,\ni\nDo not put it off. Get one to day.\nPiso’s Burn eaunot Ij ioo highly spoken o’\nas a cough cure.\n— J . \\V . O’Bkxem, 322 Thirl\nAvemio, N„ Minneapolis, Minn. ,\n. fan. 6,19 m,\nThe Queenstown\n(Canada) quarries\n|\nstrike is settled,\nl\nlicit cured ip 30 minutes by Wooiford’s\nj\nSanitary Lotion. Never fuils. Sold bv ali\nI\ndruggista, SI. Mii! orders promptly filled\nby Dr. E . Dctchon, Crawfordsville, Ind.\nGerman en-sr factories consume yearly\n3,200,000 tons of beets\nNew Shell With a Tracer.\n'\nThe artillery forces at Fort Riley\n!\nare experimenting with a hew shell\n:\nfitted with what is known aa the Sem-\n-\npie tracer.\nThis tracer is a small cyl-\nI\ninder at the base of the shell, filled\nwith a composition which is ignited\nby the discharge of the gun.\nIn burning it traces the trajectory\nof the shell from the gun to t*he point\nof fall. It furnishes a quick means of\ndetermining range at night. Traveling\nat about 2,000 feet a second, the shells\n,\nhave the appearance of comots.\nAt\nthe point of the fail the tracer leaves\nthe shell and shoots straight up into\nthe air about 100 feet and then, turn-\ning al! aglare, shoots to the ground\nlike a shooting star over the spot\nwhere the shell\nstrikes. —\nPROBABLY NOT.\n"I hope he's not as green aa he\nlooks. ”\n¦¦\n“Who?”\n"Tlio man who just sat down on\nthat newly-painted bench.” — Cleveland\nPlain Dealer.\nJapanese Imperial Mint.\nOne of the earliest Western insti-\ntutions established in Japan was the\nImperial Mint at Osaka, and it hax\nbeen one of the most successful and\nuseful. In the convention which was\nsigned at Yeddo. in 1866, between the\nrepresentatives\nof the Japanese "Gov-\nernment and those\nof the foreign\nPowers, the establishment\nof a mint\nwas stipulated. The Japanese Gov-\nernment purchased from the British\nGovernment a Mint, which had been\nestablished at Hong .- ong, but which\nthe latter had resolved to discon-\ntinue.\nThe mint is now managed entirely\nby Japanese,\nand, judging from the\nreport of the director for the year\nended March 31, 1904, it maintains its\nreputation not only for the amount of\nits production, but also for the effic-\niency and exactness cf the work done.\nThe report, which is printed in Eng-\nlish. is a model of Its kind. It states\nthat the coinage for tne financial year\nunder review consisted of gold, silver\nand nickel coins in six denominations,\namounting to 13,316,571 pieces, of the\nvalue of 25,801 ,086 yen, against 5,351,-\n120 pieces of the preceding\nrear,\nValued at 38,300,563 yen in 10 yen\ngold and B 0 yen silver coins. In addi-\ntion to these, 5,131,006 pieces of silver\nyen were struck during the year.— En-\ngineering.\nA Scotch Cqllie’s Religion.\nAt the disruption in 1543 the bulk\nof the shepherds joined the Free Kirk.\nBut one collie 'Held by the Establish-\nment principle, and refused to "come\nout.”\nEvery Sabbath ho went alone\nto the Established Church, where he\nhad been wont to accompany his mas-\nter.\nHis master refused to coerce\nhim.\n'Na, na,” he said, "he's a wise\ndowg; I'll no meddle wi’ his convic-\ntions."\nThe colllie’s adherence to the\nEstablishment had, however ,a disas-\ntrous end. He was accustomed to lie\nduring tlio sermon on tho pulpit sta-irs,\nno doubt better to hear the discourse.\nBelow him were placed the long stove-\npipe hats of the elders.\nOn one un-\nfortunate day he fell asleep, rolled off\nhis step and managed to get his head\nfirmly fixed inside one of the liais.\nBitterly mortified, the dog fled from\nthe kirk, and ever afterward, as liis\nmaster said, “had nae trokings wi’ re-\nIce gion.” — The Spectator.\nI.ET WELL ENOUGH ALONE.\nBroker —No more margin to put up?\nWhy, when the account was opened\nyou told me you were well off.\nLambleigh—So 1 was, but I didn’t\nknow it. —Town Topics.\nIn Bohemia.\nNew Yorker—“ Oh, yes, I’m a Ilior-\nougbbred Bohemian! My artistic nu-\nrture, requires atmosphere.\nThere is so\nmuch in that, you know.”\nCotisin-from-out-of-town\n"Yes, ]\nsuppose so 1 never was in but one\nBohemian place, and I thought there\nwas a good deal in that atmosphere—-\nit was principally toba co smoke!”—\nDetroit Free Press.\nState op Ohio, City of Toledo, f\nLucas County.\nfs**\nFbank J Cjieney make oath that he is\nsenior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney k\nCos.,\ndoing business in the City of Toledo,\nCounty and .State aforesaid, and that said\nflrmVill pay tlio sum of one hcndbkd dol-\nlars for eaali and every easo of catarrh\nthat cannot bo cured by tho use of Hall’s\nCatarrh Cube.\nFrank J. Cheney.\n. Sworn to before mo and subscribed In my\n( . —*—\\ presence, this Gth day of Decern-\n¦l seal. [ j)or,A. I>., 1886. A .W .Gleabon,\n’—v—’\nNotary .Public.\nHall’s Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, ami\nacts directly on the blood and mucous sur-\nfaces of the system. Bond for testimonials,\nfree.\nF. J. Cheney A; Cos., Toledo, O\nSold by ail Druggists, 75c.\nTake Hall’s Family Pills for constipation.\nA Chronic Case.\n“Oil, he’s never satisfied with a job.\nlie’s kicking about the one lie’s got\nnow.”\n“Why, I understood it was a cinch.\nHe told me he had absolutely nothing\nto do."\n“Yes, but lie’s kicking because\nlie\nLas to do it.”—Philadelphia Press.\nMORE THAN ALL ELSE.\n“Did you see anything in Italy\nappealed to you particularly J”\n“Yes; tho beggars!"—New Orleans\nTimes-Democrat.\n(Atsl- ’O 4)\nTHE OLD FOLKS AT HOME\nire Sever Withsut Pe-ru-na in the Home for\nCatarrh! Diseases.\nJCKWWt '\nip\nUnder date of January 10, 189$, Dr.\nHartman received the following letter:\n“My wife has been a sufferer from a\ncomplication of diseases for the past\ntwenty-five years.\nHer case has baffled\nthe skill of some of the most noted phy-\nsicians.\nOne of her worst troubles was\nchronic constipation\nof several years’\nstanding. She was also passing through\nthat most critical period in the life of a\nwoman—change of life.\n“ 1.11 June, 1895, 1 wrote to you about\nher case. You advised a course of Peru-\nxm and Manalin, which we at once com-\nmenced, and have to say it completely\ncured her.\n“ About the same time 1 wrote you\nabout my own case of catarrh, which\nhad been of twenty-five .years' stand-\ning. At times 1 was almost past going.\nJ commenced to use Pcruna accord-\ning to your instructions and contin-\nued its use for about a year, audit\nhas compte.tcly cured me. I'our rem-\nedies do all that you claim for them,\nand even more,”— John O, Atkinson,\nlu a letter dated January 1, 1900, Mr.\nAtkinson says, after five years' experi-\nence with peruna:\n“I will ever continue to speak a\nyood word for Peruna,\n1 am still\ncured of catarrh.”—John O. Atkin-\nson, Independence, Mo., Box SSI2,\nMrs. Alla Schwandt, fcanborn, Minn.,\nwrites:\n”1 have been troubled with rheum-\natism and catarrh for twenty-five\nyears.\nCould not sleep day or night.\nAfterhaving used Peruna lean sleep\nand nothing bothers me now. If £\never am\naffected with any kind of\nsickness Peruna will be the medicine\n/ shall use. My son was cured of ca-\n'\ntarrh of the larynx by Peruna.”—\nj\nMrs . Alla Schwandt.\nWhy Old People Are Especially Liable\nto Systemic Ca‘tarrh.\nWhen old age comes\nn, catarrhal dis-\neases come also. Svstemic caturrh is al-\nmost universal in old people.\nThis explains why Peruna has become\nso indispensable to old people.\nPerjna\nis their safeguard. Peruna is the only\nremedy yet devised that entirely meets\nthese cases.\nNothing but an effective\nsystemic remedy can cure tnem.\nA reward of SIO,OOO has been deposited\nin the Market Exchange Bank, Colum-\nbus, Ohio, as a guarantee that the above\ntestimonials are genuine; that we hold\nin’* our possession\nauthentic letters cer-\ntifying to the same.\nDuring many years'\nadvertising we have never used, in part\nor in whole, a single spurious testimonial.\nEvery one of our testimonials are genuine\nand in the words of the one whose name\nis appended.\nAsk Your druggist for Free Peruna Almanac for 1905.\n.\n-\ns\n%\n'\n~\nOur new 200 page\nTool Catalogue will\nbe mailedfreeto any\nearpenter,\nblack-\nsmith or machinist.\nThis new edition is\nthe most complete\nmechanic’s\ntool\ncatalogue in the\nsouth. Order at\nonce, FREE.\nKing Hardware Cos.,\nADV. DEPT .,\nATLANTA, GA.\nMalsby & Cos.\n4 j South Forsyth St., Atlanta, Ga.\njljjhi.jjiSaaHfc\nPortable and Rtntlonary\nEngines, Boilers,\nSaw Mills\nAND ALL KINDS OF MACHINERY\nComplete line carried in itock for\nIMMEDIATR shipment\nBai Machinery, Lowest I'rfces and Best Term*\nWrite us for catalogue, prices\n*tc.. before buyinr\nINSOMNIA\n‘,\nh\n1?7 ,\n.,\nb,,T\nn,'”' 1\nn *’>*'¦\nI\nr ' t for In.omul., with\nIt } ,IBVU been afflicted for over twenty years.\nrellVf thl?n*!l\ny\nm\nhave given me mors\n*7J\nother\nhav\ntried. I\nsnail certainly recommend them to my friends sa\nbsing all they are represented. ”\n* irißUU * *•\n* Thos. Gillard. Elgin, 111.\nAT\n50we |3\nCANDYCATHARTIC\nPleasant, Palatable, Potent. Taste Good, Do Good.\naftd^hSfc 11* S‘\nken\n*7\nG,\nfe 10c - 26r ’ toe. Neves\nrjnlwi^*„-.\nk;^\nThe\nnu,n ® tablet stamped COO.\n(iuarantoed to cure or your mouey back.\nSterling Remedy Cos., Chicago or N.Y . 50 ,\nANNUALSALE, TEH MILLION BOXES\nGOOD LUCK\n-M BacßirvO\n|pM;||\njgPREMitmsf n]\nflic next time you need Unking Powder bs Bure to ask your grocer for the Good Luck brand. You\nget the greatest salufaction from Good Lurk Baking Powder because of it* positive purity great leav-\nI\nfcl\n*nmg force and the reasonable price at winch it is sold. Furthermore, by using Good Luck you can get\n¦\nH beautiful free premiums.\nThe gilt clock shown above is one of the presents you can get by saving\ni\nGood Luck coupons. Theie is a coupon on the Label of each can. Cut them out, save them and get the ¦\nMl\nnumerous useful gifts. A little book inside of each can illustrates and explains all about the premiums\n¦\nifl\ntells how to get them free So great is the demand for\n|J\nI GOOD LUCK IZZ I\nThl la Ihr\noa ev rrj van.\n-t|\n~\n*****w# are\nf^PP 1 ]1* *t tn oarload and trainload lots to all parts of H\nm\n9//j< uu? baking hw.pC)\n.71 tk* country. bon t. forget In buying\n"ttood Look" you iret the morf of th*\n|\nS tXMWZ’tZI-,uT£%±r th *~“*•>•**ts ;\n-\n££ss*\nM\n‘\n“\nUo°*Look "\n"¦* ““*•\n~wm\nI\nIffi b-\nTHE SOUTHERN MFC. CO. . Richmond, Virginia.\nJ| \n\nHoliday\nFootwear\n19 HERE. ALL KINDS OF LEA-\nTHER FOR ALL KINDS OF\nWEATHER.\nBLACK. RUSSETT, CALF KID\nAND PATENT LEATHER.\nSINGLE SOLES, AND STRONG\nLEATHER LINED DOUBLE SOLES\nFOR RAINY DAYS.\nFurnishings\nWONDERFULLY PLEASING ARE\nNEW EFFECTS IN FALL NECK\nWEAR, FOUR -IN -HANDS , ASCOTS .\nPUFFB, STRING TIES OR WEAVE\nrESIGNS AND COLORINGS THAT\nMAKE OUR NECKWEAR “A THING\nCF BEAUTY AND A JOY FOR\nEVER.\nShirts *\nIF YOU WANT TO GIVE SHIRTS\nBY ALL MEANS LET IT BE MAN-\nHATTAN;\nSTIFF BOSOM\nIN\nPLAIN, WHITE AND FANCY STRIP\nES, CUFFS EITHER DETACHED OR\nATTACHED.\nOUR $3,00 HATS INCLUDE ALL\nTHE NOBBY SHAPES IN BROWN\nAND BLACK\nATTHEQRAND\nATTRACTIONS THIS WEEK.\nTuesday Night—" Hello Bill."\nSaturday N\nGirl from\nDone. ”\n‘Hello BUI."\nIn selecting the cast for “Hello Bill '\nvhich la known to a roaring farce\ncomedy which comes to the Grand\nnext TMOBtlay : ight, D. E . Barnett woi\nmore Ilian particular to seleet clover\npeople and from current reports the\nattraction has boon giving the bet’t\nsitißfncth.n everywhere.\nThe cotnoily\nlas the ropu.atloa of being the fun-\nniest of comedies and hah many laugh-\nable situations Those who are with\nthe attraction arc well known to tho\naler-ioers, having appeared with lead-\ning attractions and play nil the vaude-\nville houses.\nSome of the artists are Arthur L.\nCcgUsor. Charles Kulthcart Lyle Kay.\nRobot's Watt'end Misses Alice Martin\nRuth R oue oml Gathrino Vincent.\nSPECIAL NOTICE\nTo the Lumber Merchants and Steve-\ndores of Brunswick, Ga.\nWc the officers and members of the\nLougaboresmen Labor union .which\nvac formerly the American Redt.ua\n>luii of Labor beg leave to mnks ti e\nfollowing not'.re:\nAfter the brut cl\nJanuary 11:05. all laborers working ft'\nsu vedorea shall expoct 15 cents p< r\nhour for outs.-\ncwork.SOcard 25cpir\nhopr for Inside work. All men work\nlug for lumber an l crosatfe van 4\nshall expect 11 cents per hour.\nW. L. Harrison, I’realdent\nA. J. Hall, Secretary\nNotice Of Annuel Meeting.\nThe regular annual meeting of the\nshareholders\nof the National Hank\nof Brunswick will be held at if* bank-\nleg house in Piunswlck. Go , on Tua-\nduy. the 10th day of January. 1905, at\n11 o'clock a. m\n,\nfor the election of\ndirectors for the ensuing year, and\nfor the transaction of such other bus-\niness ns may properly come before\nthe meeting.\nE. D. Walter,\nCashier\nBrunswick, GW . Doc- 10 . H>®*-\n“ T he C>rl From Dixie.”\nThis great musical comedy was\n\\\nseen\nIn Brunswick last year and It\ni\nproved to be one of the moat enjoy-\n\\\nable musical comedies that has ever\nj\nappeared at the Oraud. The cast this\n1\nyear has been greatly strengthened by\na number of high class singers\nThis musical comedy differs from\no* here In many years.\nIt is unique\nand\nInterest,o.g and there ‘a\njust\nenough plot übout the piece to keep\nthe audience interested in the play\nr well as in the many musical num-\nbers,\nj\nSome very pretty and catchy songs\njete heard in this musical comedy and\nail of our thoater-goers will remember\n|\nthe pretty son “The A. 6. C. of Love'\n;\nwhich was suug by the company last\ni\nyear\n“The Girl from Dixie" will be here\ni\nSaturday night and will no doubt be\n(greeted by a large audience\nDO YOU WANT A\nNEW STOVE OR RANGE\nJ. H . Bohne has Juse received a full\nl'ne of both end another large order\nlx coming. Good stoves at cheap prio\nov\nCall and examine them.\nStoves at)d rouges also repaired on\nshort notice.\nCor. Howe and Newcastle Sts\nA suddeh attack at night of some\nform of bowel complaint may come to\nany one. Every family should he pro\nvided with a bottle of Dl. Seth Arn\nold's balsam Warranted by Smith's\nTherm acv.\nITS UP tO YOU, WHAT\nWILL YOU DO WITH IT\nRub It on. of course. Weal's Wound\nCure, the best liniment on earth for\nold sorea, tetter, ring worm poison\noak. piles rheumatism and numerous\ncl her diseases,\nalso West's Gonor-\nrhoea and Syphilis cure is guaran\niced to cure Conorrhoea and Syphilis\nand all like diseases Ask your drug-\ngist\n,\nular beer bottles. 90c per dozen Slg\nLvises. Phase 110. Prompt delivery\nGOOD MUSiC TODAY\n—\n?—\nTo be Rendetcd at the Presbyterian\nChurch.\nA special program of music under\nthe direction of Organtst Utfo. H\ntook, hits been arranged for both ser-\n\\lcos at the Freahyterlan church to-\nday.\nThe program wi! he as tor-\nlews:\nMorning Service.\nPrelude -Ma -eli to Oavalra -Sehuec\n|\nher.\n.\nVoluntary There Is a Cty Great\nI\nand Strong—Schueckur.\nOffertory—Sing to the Lord Most\n[\nHigh—Adams.\nPostlmie—Selected\nEvening Service.\nPi elude —Selection b Flat—-Hamer.\nVoluntary—'Tm Finished —Sehnoc-\nker.\n*\nOffertory—Savior When Night In-\nvolves the Skv—Shelly.\nThe choir will be composed of Mrs\nDavid Boggs, Mrs. Geo. H . Cook, so\npianos; Mrs. Mary Stacy, Miss Lucille\nButts, altos; Pr. O . W. Blanton .Capt..\nTV. M. Tuppor tenors; Messrs W. K .\nDempster, David Beggs, basses\nHAIR TELLS CHARACTER.\nColor of Heir Sold to Indicate •\n.¦-\n’ *Temperament.\nMany people believe that blonde,\nor\nlight hair denotes afteciton and dark\nhair constancy. A person without hu:r\nis not devoid of character; far from It.\nThe disposition of the average ba’d-\nheadad man Is to show such soiicituue\nfor tho welfare of others, that he neg-\nlects himself. A germ causes baldness.\nI rof. Sabouraud. of Paris, France, iu-\nnoceulated a rnbl.it with Dandruff germs,\nrousing it to heroins totnllv hold In five\nweens' time To rid the scalp of there\ndangerous germs It is necessary to aptdv\nNewbro’s Herplelde.\n'Destroy the causo—you\nremove the\nciToet.\n'\nSold by leading druggists. Send 10c In\nstamps for sample to The Herplelde Cos..\nDetroit, Mich.\nFor sale by Morgan's On;# Sttore\n'Ve guarantee full weight on every\non of coal; prices tight Phono SS'V\nW. W. Miller\nDrummers\nsample\nof fine french\nbriar pipes with- genuine amber bit a\nin cases at sacrifice prices, Slg Lev-\nison, 910 Bay street.\nWilton is serving English ducks.\nEXTRA POLICE Ok\nMayor AdS s Several to Force to Kee s\nOrder During Holiday Rush.\nMayor Crovatt has Instructed Clsh:\nJT.umey to put on Several extra polite\ntiis week to Jeep good order One oi\ntwo were added to the force yester\nday and additional extra men will be\nadded during the week.\nThe fire works ordinance wfli be rig\niffy enforced Ibis year and Chief Bur-\nney will InSt'.UCt the police to a\nrtst any person caught discharge >\ntiioworkß within the fire limits.\nis expected that the usual large nut\nher of arrests will be made for tl\nviolation of this ordinance.\nBUSY WEEK 13 EXPECTED\nBY BRUNSWICK MERCHANTS\nTho holldav trade will be on In del ’\nearnest this week and the merchants\nof Brunswick are anticipating an un-\nusually good business.\nMany of the\n’expect trade lo be the best Brun\nj\nv.'ick has experienced for years.\nMai..\nIc i tho stores have employed extra\n;clerks to look after the easterners.\nTrouser Time is all the Time.\n'\nMen of good Judgment appreciate\nhaving a pair or two of extra trousers\ni\nThey are handy to have around in a\n,\ndozen ways.\nSaves the wear of the pair thru\n!\nmatches the suit and gives a spice and\ni\nvariety to the wearer's appearance,\ni\nTry Jim Carter for your next order\n|He is offering rare bargains in coo. ’\nj\ntailor made clothing\nCordials.\nj\ni handle the largest line ever known %\niin Brunswick\nCream de Men'll\nI\nCteamo he Pose,\nCream Je (or\nj\nCream de Vioej. Benedictine, Hummel\n•St Bernandlna Ahsynthe. Vermeil!!\n|\nMarlschino cherries and lots of o’h.\ncerdlnls. Sig Levison, 910 Bay street\n’hone 130. Prompt delivery\nIf you wan. a first class cook stem\nfie Keelv-y line is best on earth. Rm\nin Brunswick only at Roberts Fur:"\ntore Store.\nOysters fried, served with regular\ni\nsupper at Wilson's tonight.\nJamaica Ruin. Santa Craze ru-’\nNew England rum and Medford rue\nPhone 130; prompt delivery. Slg l.ev\nvm 310 Lay street.\nBROWN & €0\nCONTRACTORS.\nMANUFACTURERS\nAND SHIPf-E'***fci\nRailway\nCrosstie:\n-\nAND DEALERS IN -\nYellow Mine\nLumber\no.tUNSWICK, GEORGIA.\nBUC.GS THE GROCER\n'\nFOR YAM POTATOES\n18c\nPECK\n•HONE 119 OR 263 2\n.bow's This.\nWe offer one hundred d-.i larss t\n*\nward for fitly rise of Catarrh that a\nnot be cuios by Ha! "s ''alarm i’ii-\nF. J. Cheney. & Cos., Toledo. O\n;\nWo. the undersigned, have know\n’\nJ. Cheney .or the last 1.. ears\n¦\ne -eve nlm nerfectly honor.iui’.i la\nntsiness transactions nr..! fi;;nv\nable to carry out any obligations mads\nny his firm.\nV.'aldlng. Kinnon & Marvin\nWholesale Druggists. To! do, O\nHall’s Cata-rh Cure Is taken Into,\nbully, acting directly upon the bloc.!\nnr and mucous surfaces of the ;• stet •\nTestimonials .cnt free Pricr 73. p . r\nbottle. Sold by all druggists.\nTake Hall's family pills fur consit\n that every man tov.hom we sell a <\n, ’ Stetson cornea hack for another,\n]\n<\n[ ami brings his friemls with him.\nj:Only at LEVY’S\nThe BRUNSWICK DAILY NEWS SUNDAY, DECEMBER-18, 1804,\nLETT'S\nGreat Christmas Sale\nCHRISTMAS GIFTS\nSuitable for\nHen, Women and Children\nFor Women and Children\nHANDKERCHIEFS IN FANCY BOXE => , 25c. TO 53,00 .\nFANCY NECKWEAR FROM 25 CENTS 5 0 $2,50.\nHOSIERY, TOILET SETS , WORK BOXES\nUMBRELLAS, BAGS AND PURSES.\nA few Fur Pieces for ladies and\nchildren\noff regular price\nFor Men and Roys\nSMOKING JACKETS, UMBRELLAS, WALKING CANES ,\nINITIAL\nHANDKERCHIEFS, ONE -HALF DOZEN IN BOX, $1,59 PER BOX, LINEN\nHANDKERCHIEFS, ASSORTED HEMS. ONE-HALF DOZEN IN BOX, $1,50\nPER BOX, SILK SUSPENDERS, SILVER MATCH BOXES, TRAVELING\nTOILET SETS, MILITARY BRUSHES CIGAR 80XE,3 .\nBath and Lounging Robes\nA BEAUTIFUL ga<-n> -rMc>-\n--\n-\nvimf JEWELRY IN STUDS, CUFF\nAND COLLAR BUrs-crNS, WATChKcOBS, STICK PINS.\nCAN’T TELL ’EM APART\nOUR CLOTHING AND THE BEST\nTAILOR-MADE .\nLOOK\nALIKE\nEQUAL IN STYLE, IN MATERIAL\nAND WORKMANSHIP.\nWHAT’S THE DIFFERENCE’\nJUST THE PP.iES—THERE'S\nA\nSAVING „CF ABOUT 25 PER CENT\nIN EUYING FROM US. IF YOU DO\nNOT WANT A SUIT TO GIVE SOME\nONE ELSE, TREAT YOURSELF TO\nA CHRISTMAS SUIT.\nBoys' Suits\n*\nV\n-THE\nKIND FOP.\n¦*HE BIG EOYS OR DOWN TO THE\nL'TTLE FELLOWS WHO WEAR\nCLOUSES OR “BUSTER BROWN. "\nWE SELL THE ONLY ORIGINAL\n“BUSTER BROWN" CLOTHES. AL-\nSO COLLARS, 11 TO 13 1-2 15c\nEACH.\ncrsissnMLlCr\nI—\njUÜbm\nf..t\ni.¦ FTirf\nIF YOU CANT DODGE THE .\nOVERCOAT QUESTION\nCOME HERE AND LOOK OVER\nA SUPERS LINE OF THE LATEST\nTALL OVERCOATS.\nLONG AND\nLOOSE COATS, BELTED BACK\nTOURISTS AND MEDIUM LENGTH\nTOP COAT—*IO,OO TO $23,00 .\nCRAVENET"ES CUT A FIGURE\nON RAINY DAYS—SIS,OO TO $25.00\nFancy Vss&\nFALL I3 THE TIME TO FALL\nBACK ON THOSE OLD FRIENDS—-\nFANCY VESTS —$2.00 TO $4.00 .\nKID GLOVES—DRESSED\nAND\nUNDRE3SED sl,£o TO $2.69.\nMUFFLERS AND FULL DRESS\nPROTECTORS.\nI v2" fci->.\nu\nIf JK\n‘Mi 1\n£¦--•*\nr\nAlfl\nI\nI\n'H\nb\n'•\n||\n=*\nt:\n.\n¦S.\ncor* eto-aach i. - . 'wh.\n.*r .rtnf, y.~ -* .pn.\nAU, or\nLw\ni gx.-\nve wB V-'\n"T--t — —- L*.”A"-t Wm ¦\nv i*j\n/to\n,:\n"'\nU\nBi\nPHILACEIPHJA\n*\nVrJ\nI;; 'l4Tl^%/\nif -^s>^st>\nlh\n¦ lt-\n1 (REAM orKENTUCKY\n•Whiskey*\nAS PURE AND NUTRITIOUS\nAS CRAIN IN THE FIELDS\nRich, racy, rare, right. The\npurity and sweetness of “Ole\nKaintuck’s” fertile fields is\nconcentrated in its flavor—-\n¦ the nectar of the gods was\nI no finer.\n1 It Fits the Feeling.\n¦ Write for free booklet\n**\nFact* A*m\n5 Famtel” It’i Interestinf.\n¦ MORGAN A DAVIS, DlstHbirt ,\njITKAGER\n¦%*ap^'saaawMar \n\nTHE BRUNSWICK DAILY NEWS SUNDAY, DECEMBER IS, 190*.\n'\nj\nI\nINI\nTo Newly Harried Folks:\nIT IS TO THOSE WHO HAVE SHUFFLED O r F THEIR MORTAL CCIL CF SINGLE\nBLESSEDNESS\nTHAT WE 00RESS OURSELVES TODAY. IT IS TO THEIR SENSE OF THE ECONOMICAL, TO THEIR\nAPPRECIATION OF THE ELEGANT ANC HOOD "HINGS IN HOUSEFU NISHINGS ". HA T\nWE WISH TO\nmPPCAL. w i KNOW THAT WE AF.E IN A POSITION TO HELP YOU MATERIALLY ON THE ECONO-\nMICAL SIDE, AND A CASUAL GLIMPSE INTO OUrl STORE,\nFILLED TO ITS UTMOST CAPACITY\nWITH GOOD EQUIPMENT FOR YOUR NFAY HOME, WILL CONVINCE YOU THAT WE POSSESS THE\nELEGANT AMD SUBSTANTIAL THINGS. YOUNG MAN, IF YOU'VE JUST BEEN MARRIED, OR ARE\nJUST ABOUT TO BE, COME IN AN G LOCK GROUND A BIT. BRING THE GIRL V/ITH YOU, TOR IT 'S A\nTEN TO CMC SHOT THAT SHE'S GOT A BETTER IDEA OF WHAT’S 'WANTED IN THE NEWLY MADE\nNEST THAN YOU HAVE\nAND ANYWA" WHAT ’S TO BE BOUGI- T. BRING HER IN. WE SAY, AND\nLET SOME C“ OUR SALESMEN GO THROUGH THE BUILDING Af D SHOW YOU HOW CHEAPLY A\nHOUSE CAN BE FURNISHED THRQUCHOUY FROM THIS STORE.\nC.iVIeGfIRVEY.\nC) MY&PARKER\n'\nS\no*‘er in\nCOAL AND WOOD\nURIC K • iMH , C -EMENT, PLASTER HAIF. AH INGLES mND LATHS.\nStWY -> PIP H\nF.RE SHUCK AND FIRE CLAY.\n125 BAY STREEI\nPiIONEIS\nA F’ .ns'vay Bicycle.\nTerrdm'el vlth an ugly '‘at on the\nIr- .\nof b T. Orner. Franklin G’ove, 111..\nIs derrloT ' a ptwhimm ulcer imyleld-\ning to df\n-\nan 4 remedies for four\nypj. rs . TV- TarV"’'s A~n c# sdlve\nVired. It's just as good fcr bums,\nkalds, sl it;\nopt ''* •* and plies. 26c\nV SmtlhN V*s*h I'Hi”\n_\nWanted.\nParr nMI bauds at Taylor-Cook Cy-\nutess Companv Mills.\n2 son tM'.ur act o pes, zSo to (We vpl\nnn. w'n ?•••;\nthem for tbs next S\nS'vb at t*tr unlieavd of i rirer of 20c.\n•i —p tnu t-wonder. 3tg Levison,\n¦' *'\nr>'1tr\n-DfS*\nNew Way rf Using Charr.bcrlalp’e\nCough Remedy.\nMr. Arthur Chapman\nwriting from\nDurban, Nr m] Snth Africa, savs,\n"\nVn\n1 mo f Ihnt Char bprlnln’s Cm.\nr-m\n- fiv\n(\nj1,\noijve rnltahle 1\nold and\nyoung. I j u you the f*i '¦•••.in: . A\n/.ifri-, . . nr o' in.uc had a chit 5 ktst ort?r\nfro mouths 'hi. It had aver,\nhad\nciugh and the parpnls did r.ot litow\n.-rat to a. a It. 1 suggest\nthat if\nfPT vo lid pet a ho*He of chumb r\nlain's Cou .h Remedy and r.ut xatnc\nufor *h > ii.tmmv tent the diat-v van\nrucking it would no doubt euro th' 1\nf hfid.\nTV is they did and hr\nat\nat ut a quick relief and cmv! tho\nti.i¦"\n"'his remedy la for f” •\n.ii\n. nigf'tats.\nOak and Find.\nWOOD\nWe hive a large lot of;\nboth which we will sell\nat reasonable prices.\nDAVIS WOOD YARD\n(ieoFge M. Phone 266-4\nTHE GEM FRUIT STORE\nSTAR LYONS, Prepr.\nCverythlua in tf> FrtiH l ine, Cigars,\nTobu-. -a Pipes. Sunff ind\nSMOKERS SUPPLIES.\nFinn Dot..; die and French Candle\nCANDY MADE UAI! V FROM\nTHE CHOICEST SYR’ IPS.\nCo>.andV“me.\nStAF LYONS.\nNext to Morgan’s Drug Store.\nAROUND THE Cllf\nThe Atlantic Coast Line yesterday\n.d istributed some very havdsome and\nconvenient calendars (or 1305 over\ntbe city.\nA. J. OcrJor.,\nthe well known Monk\n;\nstreet dry goods merchant, will, short-\nly after , anuary\nflrst, remove his\nstore oa Newcastle street.\nThe flrst guests of the season for\nthe Jekyl island club are expected to\nstrive (lur’ng the present week. The\nclub will formally open early next\nmonth.\nEverything presented an unusually\nbusy appearance\non the streets last\ni iglit. It was the flrst real sign of the\nChristmas trade, and many of the\nmerchants reported a good business.\nWork on anew residence of Mrs\nO. E . Davidson on the large lot on\nUnion street,\nnext to the home ,of\nCel. Henry T. Dunn, has begun and\nthe homo will be rapidly completed.\nAttention is directed to the page ad\nA. Kaiser & Bro.,\nthe old reliables\nwhich appears elsewhere in this is-\nsue. As usuat this popular firm has\nan\n1111118113!!/ large line of Christmas\npoods, which they are offering (at\nrticos which satisfy the public.\nFour new houses are being erected\non Grant street near Hanover park by\nMr. L. T. McKinnon. They will all be\nHetty homes and will add greatly to\nthe appearance\nof the vicinity in\nwhich they a-o being built.\nThe attention of the holiday pur-\nchaser la directed to the ad. of H. M.\nMiller &¦ Fon, the well known furni-\nture mon. This firm ha3 one. of the\nprettiest and handsomest lines or fur-\nniture In south Georgia, and v6ry\nuseful ho’lday gifts can be found at\ntbolr etora.\nWilson is timing Eusltsh ducks\nANOTHER BUCCE3P\nGRAND OPERA\nHOUSE\nOn* nlnht On'y .\n0. £, Barnett presents the Buster\nBrawn cf Farce Comedy\nKslloßill\nOY WILL MAXWELL GOODHUEE.\nAn excellent cast of New York Artists\nIt Is c'mply\npur-\npoc'c and\nhas\nMILLIONS l-AUGH.\npt^es— M .'f; 50c, 75c, and SI.OO\nfnow on sale st Fleming & Waffs\nTHE\nARCADE\n213 Gloucester St\n'V..\n...\n"•\n....\n,‘!\n.\n...\nnil! ~f\nQ\ncustomers\nexpress prepaid. In addi-\ntion to a most complete stock of wines\nliquors and cigars, we are solo agents\nfor Georgia ar and Florida for the P. L.\n’bbey Go.,\nspecialties, of Kalamazoo,\nMich.\n,\nCelery Pepsin Bitters\nWild Cherry Bitters,\nCelery Effervescent .\nTomato Beef.\nDr. Lorims Extract of Beef.\nTHE ARCADE,\n210 Gloucost.es St.\nBrunswick Ga\nPhil Keller.\nSOME BARGAINS IN\nTHE GROCERY LINE\nRead there prices:\n16 lbs Sugar\nSI.OO\nIrish Potatoes\npk 25c\nOnions per peck\n30c\nT imatoes, Best, 4 Cans . .\n.\n2?H\nMrbucklcs Coffee, 7 r,kga\n28c\nBacon, per lb ..\n.\n..\n11e\nLrrd\n.\n-\nlie\nBest Flour M TANARUS\n8F;\nCouquet Cream Eutter\n30e\nL V. PARKER.\n•*\nThousands are sick every year with\nsome form of bows! complaint. Thous.\nands are cured by taking Dr. Seth\nArnold’s balsam.\nWarranted to give\nsatisfaction by Smith’s Pharmacy.\nFOR BICYCLE REPAIRS\nKing Up\nH. Glrvin\nPhone 138-4\nPmmpt Service\nSATISFACTION r-.\ni ahANTEED\nDo not forget that Dr. Orth Arnold'!\nnil bnwe’ complaints\nW.rapL> by\nSmith’s Pharmacy\nlUvperictircd travelers h'trg four 1\ngreat benefit by\ninn with them a\nbottle of Dr. gr-th mold's ImT/aar,\nD\ncuren Illness rang and 1 I: • -\nip. v’MC\nand sudden changes of elim'lo. War-\nranted by Smith’s Pharmacy.\n.\nAUCTION\nCom me ncingThursday Dec. i, at 2p.m.\nAdf\nNOjf 1\n•\nA Chance to\nBuy\nYour\nChristmas\nGifts atyour\nOwn Price\nL, J JOEL\nThe Reliable Pawnbroker\n308=309 Bay St.\nThis is no\n/\nF^ke\nSale\nthe Reliable Pawn brewer, Will sacrifice his entire stock at Public Outcry to the high-\nlolloping article-:\nDiamonds,\nwatches, jewelry, musical instruments,\nand Gents’ Furnishings, in fact everything that is stored\nJie bmßffig of L. J. Joel, the Reliable Pawnbroker, sales continuing every day,\ntwo sales daily,\nBm,\nm T until the folr# „teh chafr . whlu , „r rt .( ,\n‘'\n9c\nRifles.\n- he $1 kind. ion\nlook. Better ones up to $1,24.\n,\n-hot ones for $1.98.\n24c Doll Piano, with\nkeys, lair\n39c\nl aicn\nis .mil oaefw fi\nn< „,b!c Rocker Horses Hotter\nger and bette,\nones up to $1.21 .\ndolls. The oak kind with sprtn.ua .\ni t.os $149.\nFOR THE BOYS.\nToys at Cut Prices for 3 Days Only,\nBric-a-Brac.\nVeloetpodea, several stses $1.89 to $3.24\nMonday 19th. Tuesday 20th Wed-\nChoice line of vases, placqucs. his\nlion Hanks with lock and key\nn-. sday 21st.\n< ue tie tires, trinket iravs opal wares,\nalso combination\nIC to $1.4"\nThe s<; attlomoblles, s3.in.\ncant trays powder hoses, toilet water\nHill Climbers, Engineers, etc. 49c to 98 The $S aut iraobiles, $0 98\nbottles\ntool Chest* front\n2tic u(l to $1.98\nBig lot loc\nantes,\nsc.\nFOR THE GIRLS.\neac g ro engine, I!i><.\nPhoto Frames\nBiessed Dolls 10c up to $5.49.\nOne lot 11c picture books. 7c\nAny kind you want. A half counter\nSet of dining fttru'turo, 24c.\nCome early they may be a: .ha full. Gilt ones with glass fro',a\n10c\nTea Slots, ldc to $8.24 .\nthe above prices subject to goods to 98c. 10c a ltd 25c values in paper\nFancy Work Foxes, 24c up to $3.24\non band only\nf tyle at sc. and 10c.\nHcCLLJRE’S5c. Hiioc. Store\nGEORGIA\nATLANTA\nGRIFFIN,\nBRUNSWICK,\nATHENS,\nBIRMINGHAM, ALA,\nGEORGIA\nATLANTA\nGRIFFIN,\nBRUNSWICK,\nATHENS.\nBIRMINGHAM, ALA,\n|*ORGIA\n|||i\ngriffin\n’TV\nATHENS.\nALA\nGEORGIA\nATLANTA\nGRIFFIN,\nBRUNSWICK,\nATHENS.\nBIRMINGHAM, ALA . \n\nTHE BRUNSWICK OAILV NEWS SUNDAY, DECEMBER\n1904\nI have the best selected line of C.hnstmas Jewelry ever brought to Bruns-\nwick which is now ready tor your inspection. If you do not want to make your\npurchases now. I will lay your selections aside for you, I have the same goods\nyou can buy in /Atlanta and New York at the same figures.\nAll Diamonds purchased from me now will be redeemed at any time in\ntwelve months, less ten per cent of the purchase price,.\nIf you want Good Jewelry see\n*\n<\n¦\n\\\n209 [Newcastle St.\nCHANGED MIS MIND.\nA tramp, dirty and ragged to the\nlast degree, caked at the house on the\ndoor of which was a doctor's sign, re -\nlates Lipplncott's .\nA large, rather\nmasculine looking woman opened th\ndoor.\njg\n"Souse me lady,"' said the\nhut 1 jist called to ask If tkg|^^H\nl.a ar.; oh! i Mli-s he'd \\jjor '\n~u\n,\nhr.:\n.. O lder\ntools,\ni! •a\n.- in' Jtjpaßfljgf\n• id".\ni ;.u, itii'iß\n~!d\ni.-ia.!\nan\n'¦ i[3 Ul\nfi\n1 h,l‘\nJBpH\n|\n.v .a.e..:.\n.\nh\nvi|]\n1 ¦ mßK||\n!•<*-: L\nVP\n•\n;.ar: !n<. evfmi.ig jmd .'t : <\n¦\n"i\nIt'll\n;H'd\n••CjpsfJ-\n•<•\n-1- I- Lin.'"\njus'\n: Ih d* 'll-! wile\nip\nrpWFnothing i'oos. happen to you.\nL\n¦***\nn&w MINT FOR BREAKFAST.\n’fc\n.\n%nk I. Stanton, the Georgia poet\nDenver ltcpubllcan. has a\n¦n se;so of humor,\nlie has many\nHod stories of i lie south stored up in\nmemory, end moist of them art-\ni"?\na “J to 'he point. One of the\n1 nuc epigrammatic\nnn\ncolonel who\nwas just\nBail; iii ti"- mor ning in Ins bach\n.•\nAmo In Louisville.\n'\n.\nI’an.,\nbin ¦£?' y\nBE:jBHMMprf\n¦•\n¦TV\nTHE WAR. W\nMaVfkii, Cc rbin, commanding Hit\nof the oast, tells tho fol\nlcwitig\nto a member of\noaMDLE’S\n’\n*\nTOOTH\nPOWDER\nIt -k'unK mid wlUteim thu\ntvutli.\nIt lieah and harden* tho\ngum*.\nIt glvrs a frngrajice to tho\nbr-' ". th.\nIt oontaln* no grit to Injure\ntho enamel.\nit Is sold in a convenient\ndecorated\ncan,\nwhich pro-\nnr,n-s economy In It* use.\nToilet Counters sell it.\n•\nAfter Shaving\nGAMRLK’S VIOTF.T TAL-\nCUM TOILET POWDER\n•often* and soothes tltc skin.\nKEEP YOUR HEAD UNCOVERED.\nThe Con-tiput Wearing of 11 liat Propo-\neaten Dandruff Geriui,\nThere are many men wm wear thaii\nhal.s practically ull the time v.*licit av ul:’\nand are hlusscd with a heavy shock or\nhair; jot if the scales of th.\n.\nHaim in\nonce\nbecame Infested With dandruff\ngerms, the parasites would multiply n !\nthe quicker for lack of dflßttiiMncs.i\nwould ett :ue as the linsil\nXe v-\n!\nbro’s TTerpiciite’ kills\n-nr; and\n¦tlmufr.toc unhealthy hair to rtbun'Tt.'\ngrowth.\nHcrpleide Is\np! . :nt h.iii\ndress!rig\n;..i well a.i a dmicbii.i cure and\nicontains net an atom oi h\\!\n-,.\n-\nrtsnce\nfold hy lead Inc -hi\n-c!\ns’- id\n:\nWo. Iti s'amns for sample to tint i-ierpl-\n;\nHide Cc.\nJ.droit. IDch.\n.\nFor sale by Morgan’s Drug St tore\n.\nthe *mllltta. of a northern s’a\nla’s\nir.g part in the recent i irnc ¦.¦\nr.; id\nMannst.ii. -,\nsays the Now York Her\naid;\nThe guardsmen was one dav malting\nIj-rolc efforts to get away with his\nt.vst ration of army beef. A fellow\nsoldier* width g m ar him, stopped to\nwatch, with some amusement. ,\ntho at-\ntempt of the northerner to masticate\nthe meat.\n"Wl iat’s th- matter. Bill? ” asked\nhe.\n"Oh. nothing much," was the sullen\nreply. Then, disgustedly regarding\n•i piece of the beef that he held in\n“Now l How\nwhirl people mean\nv hen they talk about sinews of war."\nHtrnt\n1 HE PATENT DARKEY.\nThe Him. John Slurp Wnimai\nleader ol W. -\nminority In the house of\not representatives,\nsays\ntrial one\nday while leisurely driving down a\nroad near his home town in Missis-\nsifpi, he observed a darkey reclining\nunder a true near the roadside. Tho\nnegro mi gazing lazily up through\nthe branches of the tree,\nand a hoe\nlay besi-le hin In the corn Held ad\njoining the road there could be seen.\nAir Williams Hates, many weeds im-\npeding tho growth ot the grain.\n"Wlrat are you doing there, Bam\n"\nasked Mr. Williams.\n"I’se heah P. hoe daf corn,\nsar.\n’\nwas the answer\n"Then what i re you doing under the\ntiee, resting?"\n“Not exactly sail; I ain't hardly\nrestin’,\n’cause i ain't Bred; I’m wait-\nin'fo'dcsuntogodownsoIkinquit\nwork\n"\nFOUND —Ladies pink silk collar.\nOwner can have same by identifying\n'e rne and pay.bg for this ad.\nThe tlnest. lino of t>iandie3, imported\nor domestic\n'or fruit cakes.\nI'lion\nISO; prompt delivery,\nSig Levlson,\n310 Bay stre<.(\nA\nSTATEC SFNATQg\nlir-y Pc-ru-na for Dyspepsia With\nGreat Benefit\nwy•\nj\n’\n/tr h?-j|\n-\n%'\njIWB y.-\nfl'\n;\nHON. M . C. BUTLER,\n•\na\nr.x -Onitdiri\nSenator From SoiHh l\n>\nCarolina*\n>\n-\n•\na-a+ c\nEx-V.\nS. Senator M. <’ .\nIlntler fron.\nHoulh Carolina, was Senator from\nthat state for two terms,\nIn a recent\ntetter from Washington, D. C ., he says:\n“Ican recommend Panina for dys-\npepsia er and stomach trouble.\nI have\nbeen us In/ your medicine for a short\nperiod uni i fad very much relieved.\nIt hi Indeed n wonderful medicine bo-\nsides a !>ood tonic. ”—M . C. flutter.\nPerun.i is not simply a lemedy for\nfI.V . Ptruna i* a catarrh remedy.\nBenin\ncirri dyspepsia be-ause\nit is\ngenerally dependent upon catarih of the\nstomneli.\nIfyon 1 > not derive prompt and satis-\nfa 'or" result* from th# uso of Peruna,\nwrite hi ogre to Dr. Jlartraao, giving a\ntail at-\n•\n-lent of your naso and lie will\nbe pfcti. id to give you bis valuable ad-\nvice gratis.\nAdilrr iir. Ilarlmau, Brealdcut of\nthe iiii.-tiionjSanitarium, Columbus, (J.\nNotice to Debtora and Creditors.\nGEORGIA - Glynn County.\nNotice is hereby given 'o the cred-\nItr-rB of the estate of Charles A. Hoyt,\nkite of said county, deceased, to ren-\nder in an icrount of their demand:;\nto me within the time prescribed by\nlaw proper y made out. And all per\nfsrnr.\nIndebted to -aid deceased an-\nhereby requested tr* make linntedlat\npayment to the undersigned- This\nj\nlie nth day of September A.\n,001\nj\nrt. J. Read.\n' inrulstralor <>•\nCharles A Iloyt.\nFOR SALE -2 good cows, cheap\nApply W. A. nine at Steam Laundry.\n"|knM\nCUO CF\n?\n¦;. ;S\nI’- PI\njlftsllCnrad RRUfliRBARS.\n9yd\njs\nLe.\ni- Al\n.IS J HAwaiMSKf.\n95\na\n-\n-\n•’\nL'\nI'floHtitmilPDfllitaiH*.\ntfd\n. .rvW\nf's\n'\nT-WtTj .&*; s\njßiffd sfefAMU.\n® r-ry, i.u wj|\nW&kiL\n8\nPWlOe, bO CENTS\ngg\nusufe.Tvtoon. pv\nK\nI-\n-\nJ\n*\nJims\nm alalld\nGLOVE’S CI;iR.ONIC CHILL CURE is a thin sp*,r.' .tio?!s lipiiid of a\nphxmnt\natic festter 'iaste preparetS especially for CHRONIC CHILLS, being\ncoitijpoiud oi :.!te ioilcwssig well known vegetaoie tonics and clooti pxfrifi^ra:\nmm B'Yiract PERUVIAN BARK, ?iuW Extract 'BLACK ROOT\nV-'. -M\nPOPU\\R BARK\nFluid Extract PRICKLY ASH £>vRK\nmm ExS/act DOG WOOD* BARK Fluid Extract SARSAPARILLA\nt\ni:G &r Cur? .\n- y chslfc, a sweet or tasteless chill tonic is jprefered take\ntho W, z: revs\nGROVE’S TASTELESS CHILL TONIC but for\nCEXOWZ CHILLS take GROVE’S CHRONIC CHILL CURE which cum .the\nchi.r\n,\nthat, other cf -.4\ndotx’t cure,\nA ten cent package of GROVE’S BLACK ROOT LIVER. PILLS\nFree with every Dottle.\nNo Cure, No Pay.\nPrice, 50 cents.\nAlways be sure its GROVE S.\n•\nNotice o' Annual Meeting.\nTl:<:\nlar annual Die .ling of the\nthamholders of the National dank\ni'f Brn: :;.lick will be held at it.< bank-\nliiß Jtons< mi I',\nunswick, (Ja.,\non Tues-\nday, the lOili day of January, 11)05, at]\nJi o'eloc!- a. m.,\ntor the election of\ndlrcc ms for iho onsulng year, and\nfor tlio nr miction of such other bus-\niness as may properly come before\nti e fcieelbig.\nE. D. Welter,\n('ashler,\nBrunswick, Ot, Dec. 10, 1904\nLOST—Lad c fur. Kindly return to\nNews ofiioe,\n—,\nTho Greatest Preparation on Earth for\n!\nL‘ver ’ Kidne vs ’ bowels.\nPodophylets are the best Liver Tablets\nmade.\nThey are pleasant in taste, easy to take. No griping pains, naus-\ncau or unpleasantness.\nThey positively cure every illness arising from\na disordered Liver, such as Biliousness, Constipation, Indigestion, Dys-\npepsia Dysentery, Tor, and Liver, Bad Blood, Furred Tucuo, Dizziness,\nNauseau and hallow Complexion. Laxative, Tonic and Blood Pnurxn.\nPruggittt 10 4* as ent,\nI've# ssinplio on reguest.\nMED. CO,, Box lifc'J, Atlanta. Ga. \n\nOvercoat Weather\nif' yM smsi\nIf A pjd Clothes\nYou cant dooge this overcoat ques-\ntion. The wea\n;\nher la with us.. .So are\nthe coats, the style and the price will\nappeal to you. Have a look.\nLEVY’S\nLowney’s Candies\nFANCY BOXES\n: TOP N AND SEE THE PRETTIEST LINE OF FANCY BOX\nCANDY EVER DISPLAYED IN BRUNSWICK.\nhunter’s Pharmacy\nPHONE 37\nSOLE AGENTS\n112 NEWCASTLE ST.\nf\n„\ncr ® That Hnadacha.\nJBbT^T-T^iX\nK Onmidlno curoi nil kind* u( r.cliea, wbetbur hcna, bsok, nr\nfjfip\nllml*; ft Hove* r.toinßcb troublos, monthly pnlijn, to. HiriilKtit- HK' ’ *\n...\nfSB\nV n* out t .in (Mlvo nfuij exnaulvu tmoIUUR nr diminution\n"5... (m\nV AtwuluiolyHarmlo a.\nIT'S LIQUID.\nl.lal Bottle. 10a at driigttoret... by date at fount*.\nTHINKING ABOUT COAL\nwill u.A ! tep your Uouso warm, i*\nq i'Ck action -lint 13 needed jmu now.\nI’uls isn't* April with the whole sum-\nH'< i” Uoior>- you. If you hoop on lliiuk-\n..ii l„ you t ill wake up some morning\nftj.U thu rhivers.\nORDER NOW\nard ll:0 il tvor MlitU liOt US Bttntl\n) i '•utuirli (o carry you through the\n*"\nittr. 1 you order your usual tjtmu-\nt y you will find some left iu the\n*-C't'g- For our Lind of coal goes\nni eh further than others. Try it this\ny -.r aud sea.\nCONEY & PARKER.\nTelcphono LtS.\nv\nt T"’\n”IC^)\nAT BRUNSV.'ICG department\nstore\nShoes! Shoes!!\nV haMB? kor LADIE3 ’ for MEN ,N FACT FOR\n.£\njlTsmmt everybody.\nmrs. m. isaac offers\n“\njfpy HE biggest and best line\nof shoes\nf\n* RECEIVING A LARGE CHRISTMAS CONSIGN\nMltojJlL iVIENT NOW\nWE SELL YOU OUR LADI\nIP^H WW\nry*-SHOE FOR 20 DAYS AT 980 JUST HALF\n||;\nprice. OFR 1 inl IS OVERFLOWING\nWITH SHOES AT PRICES TO SUIT ALL.\nV*!\n*£/\nfrom 50c to sy.oo\nMrs. M, ISAAC\ni URNITURE\nNOW IS THE TIME T OMAKE HOME\nATTRACTIVE kY IN\ne ' AUINC A NEW SUiT OP FURNITURE. MAKE YOUR WIFE HAP-\nPY WITH A NEW COOK S^OVE\nWe Sell the Best Cook\nStove in the City\nROBERTS\nMX> AND 502 GLOUCESTER STREET\n?\nTHE BRUNSWICK DAILY NEWS SUNDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1964.\nBIG SUM WAS REALIZED\nAT THE HOSPITAL FAIR\nStatement t 6 Issued by Ladies Show\nIpg all Receipts and Disburse-\nments and the Exact Sum\nMade.\nFollowing is a complete statement\nof the receipt and disbursements\nof\nthe hospital fair and it'will be of in-\nterest to the people of Brunswick gen-\net ally:\nCaah Receipts.\nA Kaiser & ljro (for operat-\ning\n$100000\nThe Downing Cos\n500 00\nA. & B. Railway Cos ..\n..\n250 00\nFdwlti Gould.\n-N\nY\n100 00\nL. T. McKinnun\n75 00\nHilton Dodge Lumber Cos\n5u wt\nitathboue lodge No. 46 K\nof R.\n50 00\nProgress Clut.\n50 oo\nPheonix Club\n50 00\nJ. IS Brou'thead\n..\n..\n50 00\nThrough Mrs. B . D. Walter\n133 00\nJas. A. Screamer,\nN.Y\n10 00\nFancy Booth. Mrs. F . D.\nAiken, chairman .. ~ ..\n247 15\nGrocery Booth, Mrs, Sparks\nand Mrs. Hopkins eh’mn\n258 84\nDoll (Booth, Mr3. Hunter\nand Mrs. Conant, ch’m 'n\n208 33-\nFancy Booth No 2, Mrs.\nA. Christie rhariman ....\n189 10\nC.gar Booth, Mrs. Rotholz\nand Mrs. U H. Leavy..\n124 41\nMagazine Booth, Miss Ciay\n122 76\nSupper Room, Mrs. Haas\nadd Mrs. Hurst\n*\n90 10\nVyatery Booth, Mrs. W. M.\nTupper\n...\n56 15\nFortune /Teller. Mrs. De-\nv\nVanna\n18 93\nLemonade Booth. Miss Pen-\nfleld .\n..\n..\n.\n..\n665\nTotal Fair receipts\n...\n1 983 16j\nCash Paid Out.\n1 ill T. S. Fortson ..\n.\n.\n304 21\n•\nAtlanta Pharmacy ..\n..\n630\nSmith’s Pharmacy\n....\n33 60\nHunter's Pharmacy\n..\n..\n24 78\nT. S . Fort sot.'\n....\n..\n..\n1S3\n.Julius Levy\n200\nA. Kaiser & Iro\n73 60\nCuss Hoffman\n223\nMusic\n¦-\n28 70\n.\nD. Wright\n.\n.\n12 Si\nCarpenter work\n375\nexpress paid on donations\n37.)\nCarpenter work ........\n90\nLabor at hail ....\n203\nLabor at Hail\n1 abor at hall\n,\n800\nHack fares\nSO\niim Bryant .\n'\n1\n12 00\nHack Tares\n27\nIAbor at Kali ..........\n50\n.\nHack fares\nI15\ni\nMusician Tuesday\nnight..\n230\nabor\n3 001\nKitchen help\n2 00i\n•. j. S. McCrarv\n700\nMutual Light A Water Cos. .\n75\ntee Cream\n2SO\nfloor Wax\ndim Bryant\n1 25j\nA. C. Bryant MU .\n155\nj\nFleming & Waff\n4 CO.,\nrl. Glog&uer\nI84\nbad money taken in\n.\n.\n..\nS3\nK. A . Wrench & Sons bill\n960\n554.19\nSummary\nCaah receipts\n...\n...\n...\n310331\nFair receipts from booth*\n19SJIt\nTiiLi\n"*"\ny.\n5COl47\npaid out\num and expenacjdF . .\nast i*\nNet result*\n54577r\n1\nThrough li, W Gale .. ..\n"\n15 00\nM. It. Raymond.\n.\n10 00\nGrown & Company ....\n25 00\nlb id. C T’ruyr, Albany N V\n25 00\nfi. of P. Lodge NO-J/tCOI.)\n'S 00\nThrough A. Kaiser & Bro.—\nhit, H. Dunham & Cos\n20 Oo\nH. B. CaflinCos. .. '\n10 00\nCohen Gcidmaa & Cos\n500\nit C, l.aughlin\n500\nP A. I 'rankPr.\n........\n800\nCalhoun Robbins & Cos. . .\n(\n500\nLouts Meytp-s & Sons.. ..\n„\nB. Peterson Moses Gnf-\n!\ntr.. William Denton ana Dr. W . C\n1\n;.yan. aldermen and prominent Doug-\n;\nas capitalist l- as well.\n•lust received a shipment of spring\n(\nrhickenu. at V. 'iLou'n .\nFor Saie.\nnemaininu kous.i—ultl ftimawe iff\n!)\n¦\nsold of M Kmlugr\n'oWtJsNLK Oi\nj\nrr’A pariiir set. I oak bedroom set, 1\n,\nlook case, lane curtains,\ni ice be:,\ni\nI carpet and several ornaments.\nWilson's l.jCi's\ndining room is\nr -owing popu.kr.\njp- R ir.'.LK\n-\niievi ral mnV’-\nAuply\nttTOrunHwlck Ico Manufacluring Cos.\nj\nChicken dirtier at Wlieotis today.]\nCall in any enjoy It\nfii.'ou\nis serving Suglish duck stnf-\nwith oys'era.\nThey are flue.\nAn oyster fry from Wilson's is\ni.al thins.\ni\ni\nTake supper at Wilson's . Fried eys-\nins Bervwl * .\niih regular supper to-\n1\n: .ght\nGood Things ;\n— for—\n4\nXmYs Dinner\n'JRKCYS\n•\nCHICKENS'\n1\n4\nCELERV\nCRANBERRIEC A\nLETTUCE\nSQUASH\n<\nORANCES\nAPPLES “\ni\nDATES\nMALAGA GRAPES\n<\nBANANAS\njA:\nA LAPP E STOCK\nWORKS FOR THE BOYS\n1\n.A. C*Jf ffer.s:\n4\n2'j NEWCASTLE ST.\n4\nYes. We\n•\nifiiiVvI t\nFre9h Head Lettuce\nFresh\nCod Cranbetries\nFresh Florida G r ape Fruit\n.\nFrtch JFioi :da Oranges\nStuff Mpncoes (in bulk)\nSweet p.ek e Peaches (In bulk)\nIf .ts dot'd to Ea* We Have it"\nj\n'UefiM'SCaJmejo\nJtsazz* : T’TOBIIMPj\nw\n——\nj\nPrunes at The Downing Cos.\nWilson is serving English ducks.\nKAISER’S\nEVERYBODY CAN HAVE A PRES-\nENT THIS CHRISTMAS.\nBEGIN-\nNInS MONDAY FOR THE ENTIRE\nWEEK WE WILL MAKE A DECID-\nED CUT IN EVERY-DEPARTMENT\nAND SUCH VALUES YOU WOULD\nSCARCSLY EXPECT TO FIND IN\nANY CITY OF THE UNITED 6TAT-\nES, BUT THEY ARE HERE READY\nFOR YOUR INSPECTION. FOR THE\nENTIRE WEEK WE WILL BE OPEN\nUNTIL 10 O’CLOCK P. M . SEE OUR\nCIRCULARS. SEE OUR WINDOWS.\nKAISER’S\nOutfitters to Particular Peope.\ntJ YOU ARE ALL RUN DOWN'\nIF YOU NEED MORE FLESH\nIF YOUR THROAT AND LUNGS\nARE DISEASED\n16 YOU HAVE A DEER STATED\nCOUGH\ntF YOUR BLOOD IS POOR\ntf YOlfP.\n. FOOD IS NOT D'CESTED\n>F YOU HAVE NO .vPPET TE\nIF YOU ARE PALE ANO WEAK\nTake CLARO\nMORGAN’S DRUG STORfe\n.\nDON’T\nJ'\n;\ni\nHUMf THE &4-t\nTOWN OVER tV' ;\nWHEN TEN MINUTES\n-\n\\\n/\nW1\nsj\nOF YOUR TIME AND\nN\n•\n50 IN CASH WILL BUY\nf\nDAINTIEST. CHRIST\nrHLR. WIFE . SIS\n(\nJ^HH^^HHHKrother.\nGWE - ETHEART\nWE\nI\n*\nare\nand as cqmfortawrJ;.\nTHEY MAKE\n\\\n.'\nl*/\n'fc\njttore |\nCO FINE COATS, GOOD AS NEW llillplfer\n,an\nivC FINE PAdk MOSTLY\n25,00 (o"m "0\n-L f l VL3TS, aJ\\DS\n*£s., £\n•t , FINE SCWING MACHINES\n'7,26.00 teSMOO\nI SOLID GOLD 15 JEWEL ELGIN\n.\nI4ft\n'\n.\n4 GOLD FILLED 17 JEWEL ELgIBRtCHE3...\nV ' Slsuu\n3 COLD FILLED 15 JEWEL WALT!:WwATCHtS .\n...\n*1.6 00\nr SILVER. HAMILTON 21 JEWELL WATCHES .... ...\n*22.00 e^e\n>CO 7 JEWEL WATCHES. DIFFERENT MAKES, GOLD AND SILVER FILL\nCO AND PLACED. ALL IN GOOD ORDER TH FROM\n/S~ 70 *BM\n; GOOD BICYCLES\nHXJOtO $15.4 each\n' O O OTHER -HINGS AT CORRESPONDINGLY LOW PRICES\nPLENTY OF MONEY TO LEND. BRING ME YOUR GUNS. PISTOLS AND\nCTHER ARTICLES. I W'LL GIVE YOU MONEY FOR THEM.\nWe Have Just Been Appointed\nExclusive Agents\nfor the Famous\nOstermoor Mattresses\nfor this Territory\nH, M, fuller & Son,\n.\nNotice--ton can buy them asrheap from us as cou can from their\nNew York factory and save freight. \n +The Madison daily leader. [volume] : (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current / 1891-02-19 THE MADISON DAILY LEADER 1891-02-19 00:00:00+01:24 1891.1356164066465 Madison, S.D. // Madison, Lake, South Dakota 44.006085 -97.11395 'TPS\n)\nMADISON. SOUTH DAKOTA. THU RSDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1891\nHARRISON'S ALLEGATIONS\nHe Denounces an Apparent\nSteal in the Appro­\npriations Bill.\nSensation Created In ths South Da-\nkoU Legislature by Double\nPayment of a BiU.\n|)OCl*l-\nsr Von.. I\nKi fori\nSB.O»\nSonatdf-ffeot Kylo Interrfvwtd at\nSioux Falls—He Favors Free\nCoinage and Low TariC\nI'iKKKK. S. D. . Feb IK. —Special. tjulte\na breeze was cr»»ated In the house this\nmorning by a speech uf Harrison ou the\nbill appropriating B'.'. OO O to pj y the ex­\npense* incidental to the late Indian out\nbreak. Ilairi- » , v.anted the bill recom­\nmitted for ;4 'l auiu- statement regard\nInti the claim*. He »aid Ik- found from\nexamining tin auditor* l*»oks over *4.v>\nhad been paid without a proper voucher\nto one M. II . Day, for freight on arm1*\nand ammunition sent to |!apid Cky.\nThe fa< i wi« tin (MK»pU) of Kapid City\nstib*< ribed tin- money to-pay th« freight\nand Day had not refuuded the money.\nHarrison said: "I l>elleve this man Day\nto be a common swindier, and that hi*\nreputation fn Pennington county, In Iton\nHomme county. In Douglas county\nand\nother part*\nof\ntbu\nstate\nla\nthe\nsamo."\nSeveral Joined\nla the dbuussioa, Barlow, a d<-ui\nocratlr member of th- '\nappropriations\nt oinmlltee, said ihe committee had been\nd< eelved in ret-oni mending th** bill, and\nIn- favored tiostponlng II indefinitely\nThl* was doue.\nLast night the temi>eranoe committee\n«l<-t hied to report the resubmission bill\nthis morning. but at the leanest of\nNhnauber the report was not made The\nresubmissioalats are MI yet asm f#\ntheir ground.\n•VLK I KlKRVlKWri*.\nHo Bar*\nI* Not a rMkibiNtald,***\nFavor* Loeal OpUua.\nHTOTX FALL**. S. l>.. Feb is.—Special:\nRev J. H. Kyi.-\nof Bed field, United\nStates senator-elect, is in the city. The\nsenator 1» a voung matt of fine presence\n»nd carries hi* honor* with much mod-\n•stv\nHe ha* t»een receiving uumerous\ntaller* a!! day. but the absence of tbe\nletorious state politicians 1m quit* no­\nticeable.\nSpeaking <>f the prominent\nnational issue*. Mr. K)le said:\n"1 am a free coinage man and favor a\nlow tariff If It is essential to the pros-\npealty uf the countrv " He atoutly d«--\nthat th»*rf vt« any d«iai twlwrn-n\nth»» d^miKTats and indep«'nd>*ttU whir^\nftrfA ldw for ^ubmla^ouj but4\n|«t and favor* b»< at option in pn f. r.-n .; .-\nto\nhlfh\nHc^nw.\nTh*\n»«naU»r\nleavus\nf»r\nYanktou\nU>-»orrow\nTh«^\nre^ubniiaaion\nelemeut\nn«r»'\nt-rofoM to hav<- n .iWH from l'l«rr« to th.-\n«'ff*»«-t that r«dubmla*loii I" a sure thin*\n1'utltuK this and th. -\ni..«w awnator'a »ta«^\nrnoutH tog«ther It would look a» U X**\nprohlbltlouiats bad b««n dcM»neu.\nFOUOHT TO A FIWJ8H.\nARMY NOTES.\nQ«a. MUM HM NO *orwi»«»Ofir UW far*\n•ythe CM*.\nWA»HI!o^ltlon bv the action\nof«M>n SchofitOd and th«< wcrMtary of\nwar in their r«fu»inK t«> appro\\ehiM ilnd-\ninfra In the C»«M» »»f ( ol. Fori<>-thH. They\nnay that lien. Mile* Hxpreaaed Ills opin­\nion a* a soldier and as a military judgo\nupon the fart* before him. lie doe* not\nconsider it a punwm'al affront to hiniM'lf\nthat this finding is not approv« l. Fornyth« I* baM>d entlreh\nupon hi* opinion concerning bin military\ncapacity.\nOur "IlktlHM Amy" ImImme\nratber startling fa. ts lu a communica­\ntion re*• evun\nMmiporarily withdrawn from the pre«eiit\nHkeleton army service in any emergency\nwithout sacrificing interest* of \\it,al im-\nl*ortan« e in tbu ext« nded t«*rrltorv now\noccupied ijy the troop*.\nUnder no cir-\ncum*tarc e« would it have been possible\nto incr«a-* Hen MUcn' command al Flue\nRidge beyond tf.ouu without the aaala-\ntance of the militia.\nMANY TITLES DISQUIETED\nA RIVER HORROR.\nNorth Dakota Farmers\nturbed by a Recent\nLand Decision\nIt Mow Looks as if Thow WoaM\na Long Drawn Struggle\nfor TitUa\nTh# Bismarok-Prohibiiion tombina­\ntion Gets in Its Decisive\nWork.\nthe\nIsh\n9a«\n_ ndy\nJon'» think\n* «lM old)\n0«« BOtWfit\nA* WM1 a»\nbio minimum\nin bii study\na IK)ft light\npaper laut-\na poliabed\nhlcxi lina tn"\nTbe pap*#\n»liow. and t*\nar and hori-\nik la held in\nuteiy o«rver yet\n'king order in\nFarlt 11 il\nmanuf&ciuK\narrled b>\n1'1\nirefl\ntil\nj\nth* boy, whi\nsloped la oth«|\nho U dMtritmtV\naaid the cow#\nMlf«»\nami Hymn Figfct Wltli\n(ilo»D »• Mlnu*•!»«»"•-\nMinn.. Ket. IN. TTM1*?\nhundred people gathered in^ th"\nroom* of the Twin City Athletic J. b\nia*t night to witness tbe niuch-talki»d of\nfiabt be tween the welter-weight*, i>anny\nNeed ham. of California, and\nof Chicago, for a purse of 81,000\nto\nwinner. ^um n«»K*rry rulea, to a On-\nNeedham weigh«Ml in at 1ST n\npound* and Kyan at 13»S. (barley\nKemmic and Australian Smith were\nNe«?dham's n'cumb, while H'lly Meyer\nand (Jeorgc Slddon* acted #«r Kyau. Joe\nMann if wa* chosen refers. Fi»ur-ounce\ngloves were used. The men entered the\nring at tt: 15- Betting theu wm* »bou»\n«veu. and boCh app«^»red in good condi\nikTb„ first rotimt mnh'it +n Ni-odham *\nfavor, afU-r a sharp Interchange of blow*\nwith no harm done. Kyan then fora'd\nthe lighting, but Need ham countered\nauccessfully and NO the tight went on,\nround after round, without any gn at ap­\nparent damage on either aide. In the\nfifth Kyan pok.Hl hi* left Into Nm«dham *\nleft eye, partly closing it, and thereafter\npersistently tried U. disable the other\none his tactics being evidently to\nNoiidham.\nThe latter was\nhowever, and kept playlug lor ltyan a\nW'fn the thirty-seventh the fighting was\n(ut and furious, but ended in Kyan a\nfavor Nctriham'* face showed evidence\nof severe punishment, but both men,\naside from that, ap|>eared In gootl shapt*\nHo it went on. many blow* b*dng ex­\nchanged without visible result*, each\ntaking turns in rushing the other, until\nthe tWty-*econd round.\nwhen Ky»n\nrushed Needham to the rope* wltiiout\n•fleet, and narrowly escaped a knockout\nMow, fottlng two food smashes la the\n**Tp to this time sporting mfm pro-\nBpunced the fight tme of the most sclen\nSfic ever *een. Not a foul had been hit\nM- cUlmed. At the end of the sixtieth\nround at l:.W * »»\n»*'«\na\n"*\nS„,ne«sl he understood the tight waalo\nbe to a linlsh, and that he would\nt!.e men light. This stirred up the\na.idien< e and a b. - t of 9HN> tluit Hyan\n#o'uld win found no tak« r* a! even odd*.\n1'lie men resumed lighting with vigor\nf'p u> tills time ltyan did not show a\nmark «»f punishment. At 2:5b a •»., In\nthe seventy-sixth round, Nef dhan* was\nnd intt.\nWATIR, WATER. EVERYWHERE .\nTIM ftssirlnaia rioodt Proaale* to\na Is dew*rled\nand a swift stream flows through the\nStreets. Late la*t night the rivers at\nthoso jH.lnti Ix'gau to fall rapidly, but\nthe people will not attempt U. return U»\ntheir houses until assured the floods are\nover. The railroads bt»r« ar« s»ufl>'rlng\ngreat damage.\nF.VIRMOI NT, X. I).,\nFeb L* Kxclte-\nmiMii prevails here over the d« < i*lon uf\nthe I nlted Stales supreme court In favor\n'i f 'tiie Ur»fut Northern railroad company\nsettling their right in the laud gruut\nwithin the twenty-mile limit. A aiasa\nute»'tlng of the farmers residing upon tbe\nold numbered sections, was held verier-\nday morning and resolution* to the state\nlegislature adopu«l, and comniunication*\nK» the member"\nof congress from\nNorth Dakota authorized. N K . St» b\nbins wroh\\ one of the railroad companv's\nattorneys In MiimeajKdi* and r>»celved a\nreply which indicate- that the roinpany\nclaims the land and ha* not recognized the\npatents or warranty deed* from the gov\nernment. Hundreds of families will be\ncompletely ruined and many have every\ntiling invested in their land. L nless act­\nive *teps are taken st once to make set­\ntlement with the railway company or\ntin' farmers who have lost their bodies,\ngreat loss to the state will ensue, as\nRichland county is ouc of the ri' hest In\nthe state.\nTWO MEASURES LOST.\nTK» North DAKOTA L«|ltUUr« TSIM a\nBSEK Track o« Two I*ru|M»*ltto«i«.\nHMMAKI'K, Feb. 18 .—The senate was\nto day the scene of the most novel and\nrevolutlooary tactics ever recorded iu\nlegislative bodies.\nBetrayed la the\nhouse by their friends and allies,\nthe western senators\nreadily com­\nbined\nwith\nthe\nprohibitionists,\nand upon the question of approving Sat­\nurday's journal voted to cx°puto*tor—Mayoral IVopIt l>ro»i»il.\n• i shxn" a ri, h'eb. 1* The steamer\nher Im-k struck the Kentucky pier of\nhesapeake A Ohio bridge going\nthe river last night on a trip to\nOrleans. She had on board thirty\n"tigers and about fifty or sixty of\nboat'* crew. The boat went to\ns. The river was high, the wind\nStrong, and a« the vessel approached\nth' Chesapeake A Ohio bridge those\non\ndeck\nwere\nhorrified\nto se«>\nhe boat apparently at the mercy\nf the current. In a moment more with\nt. rrlble crash the steamer struck thu\nt<>>!> bridge and wa* Immediately dls-\nMe.i.\n. lames llekett observed the ae-\nM' hi from the Kentucky shore and\nei' ^ig all the men he could, manned\n'\n':al boats aud went to the rescue\nHe v jeeeeded iu takiug off six women\nno seven men\nWhen (he steamer\nva. hud the Fifth street wharf tiie hull\nnk\nleaving the passenger* iu the\n^•nhii. afloat. Here soiue of the |»-op|e\ngnn • iged to get ashore. The harl>or\nner.^A. 1. . Martin, was iiastlly sent\nthe floating eahin and cauvht it at\ni side,\nseveral\nmiles\nItelow\ncity\nAs many p«»ople as\nleft were taken hastily aboard\nbrought back. Mrs.\nMcLean,\n>f I'ntsburg, was Instantly killed by fall-\nfreight when tbe boat struck the\nridms. M rs. McLean and her graud-\nguter. Margery Brown, were theonly\nOIK - if the tweuly-oii» registered pas-\n%«'ngers lost. Of the nine unregistered\n!»--• ugers. whether all are safe i* not\nno^ n, but it is believed they are among\nWins, who wens rescued by the l>oats.\n||C i e crew exiMipt the cabin and desk\nfclerks are Udieved to have toMcap'tl, but\nl4i> !• is much uncertainty about the\na. or Ik* Oiher—foat«r Usd».\nIVASHISOTON. Feb. 18. — It is believed\nhere that the leading probability for suc-\neeasor of Secretary Windom is ex-Oov.,\nCharles l-oster, of Ohio. K\\-t.o\\, ra­\nter's friends have been .;iiite sure for tbe\nlast two dav* that he was to »*• the mau\nand persons near U» th.i president have\ntalked Foster in * general way. lhls\nmeant, however,\nthat Foster wa.\nbnlnn favorably considered.\nTh»\naf^m.M .n\nthere was for\na time\n1(.H* Foster talk and a rumor floated\nground the house that Mr. Cannon wou.d\nlie sehH-UHl. The Illinois member langh-\nngly explained to hi* colleagues who\nwanU*d to congratulate him that he\ndld.i t kuow anything about the treasur,\n•• lection and he wa* quite |K»sitlve that\nhe president had not invited him to go\ninto th • cabinet. Hut no one will IK- sur­\nprised 1' he receives that invitation, aud\nthe sentiment In congress Is strong that\nunder existing conditions President Har­\nrison would do a good thing for his ao-\nmlnlstratlon by making Mr.\n'\nn-tary of the treasury It is in-lieved\nthat the uomlxitttlou will go to the senate\nthis week.\nDONNSLLV AFTERIILOOD.\n«||C Or;ptn|niin Artist %% IU MBSB M\nWarm for m\nST. I'ATI-, Feb. 1H The larg. *t suIU\nfor libel ever brought In the Minnesota\ncapltoi were tiled >csterdsy aftern<»ou bv\nIgnatius Donnelly, the author of the\n•< rv|)togram." »» ea< h The sensa-\ntiotial suits are the outgrowth of the agi­\ntation iu the lefc.slature over the charsc\nthat Se nator Washburn purcliaw-d his\nseat two year* ago. in which S»-nator\nIXJIInelly has taken a leading part. 1«»\nturn IU- >U- Mr.\nthe f»io»u*r\npublished a «ol\nletter\nIn\nwhich\nnuraer-\nunit Muwr,\n,H\n,\nifr\nbarges are mad- that Mr.\n£ ||Hl(l>n| Through Cor\nOaly-Eiekssf* of BrW»«\nIIAKMAN, C» , Feb i» - Miss Mollie\nCecil of this place, was la-t week mar­\nried to C. W. Kurdick. BII Illinois man.\nIt now turns out that the marriage ha<\nromantic features.\nBurdlck. without\nanv acquaintance with the t e< ll girls,\nhad for a year been corresponding with\na sister of the girl he uiarri.- d . Having\nmade all arrangements he came ««\nand marry the young woman.\nben\nthey met their mutual dislike was so\n•»arked that a wedding with them was\nimpossible. However, in order to avoid\na sensation, liurdiek r-malned a few\ndays. In the meantime-he saw. w.XH -d\nand won the sister of his correspondent.\nThey concluded to marry before his re­\nturn, and strange to say, the sister who\nfirst expected to wed Burdlck. gsve to\nthe one who really married him her wed­\nding dress and the young bride wore It at\nthe ceremony. At the tine of the wed­\nding\nscarcely anyone knew of the\nchange lu brides, though now all parties\nhave disclosed the secret.\nit-al MM«ur«< Wbeh tH«\nLtftdslur* 1» at Work Upon.\nTOI'KKA. Kan.,\nFeb. 18. —The house\nhas passed a compromise bill appropri­\nating ^ki.ooo for the aid of destitute set\ntkr- u the western counties of Kansas.\nThe -»'nat« has agreed to concur in the\nbill The money is to bo used for the\npur< iiase of seed grain for the counties\nwhen the crops last year were destroyed\nby d: »uth A resolution has been lntro-\ndu< '•>: in the senate and will be adopted,\nkavii ir been agreed upon by tiie repub­\nlican In caucus, reciting that the j»ass-\nftfe\nthe house bill, commonly called\nthe I. der tax bill, and others of like\nchar t >ter,\nha*\ncaused great\nap-\npr»l. ision and distrust among the\nBold. * of K»n»s«\nleeurlties.\nand\ndoing th. people\nof\nthe state\nvisionary measure shall pass that inxly.\nThe house. In committee, uf the whole,\nhas recommended the passage of St na\nt,,r Hlchter s alien Istid ownership bill.\nThe measun1 Is a roost stringent one and\nprovides that aliens who now own land\nin this state must dispose of it within\nten years under |K»naliy or forfeiture to\nthe state> Aliens Who acquire by\nltance or satisfaction of debt must sell It\nwithin five years from the time of secur­\ning title. The corporations, 20 per cent,\nof whose Stock is owned by aliens, are\nprohibited from owning over r»,mx) acres\nof land.\nNi:vv YOIIK, Feb. IH. A s|«ecial cable­\ngram to th< U'orfndon firms will do\ntheir utmost to induce tiie British gov-\nciruuent to come to their rescue, and\nprotests are being drawn up, to be fur-\nwarded to I^ord Salisbury. President\nFonse< a and his advisers are anxious lo\nsee trade relations between Brazil and\nthe I nlted Statesduve!u|»ed and fostered,\nbut they will be potteries* against the\nhostility evinced towards Mr Blaine's\ntreaty by the mercantile community\nINQLANUII KZPUNATIUN.\nSTANOORD'8 SCHEME.\nBngMsH Authorities Will Islw\nFeb.\nIn the house of\ncommons to-day Stanhope, secretary of\nstate for war, replying to a question as\nto what action the government proposed\nto take w th reference to the mllitarv\nollicer* who were concerned in tbe recent\nbaccarat scandal, said that pending the\nre*ull of the legal pn* e«-ding* taken by\nSir William Oordou ( umining agslnst\n, th. persons who had a» < ised him of un­\nfair play, tbe war department did not\npropose to retire any of the officers con-\neerned In the affair. Mr. Stanhope fur­\nther added that the colonels of the vari­\nous regiments were making successful\nendeavors to prevent gambling among\nthe officers of tuelr commands.\n'\nPASSED THE SENATE.\nTIm Vo»yrl«Kt H»li «oo« TBrowgh by a\nTotii of se to 14.\n\\Y A«tit*oTosi, I' tb. la. The copyright\nhill has passed theaeaat® by a f«4e of\nyeas 3'>, nays,J4.\nHKUrlKI D, 8 . n.; Feb 18 --Special.\nThe Independents »nd democrats are\njubilant over K> le"s election wh le th«\nrepublican* are «H»rr«slandingI y de-\npressed Thev feel as though Melville\nwas not t^ated right by hi* psrty and\ntbst he would have been electeo had he\nyooetvoi Its u#41f>4ed iapp*t»\niKjiuielly r«*ceived sUted large u i\nmoney for his vote and Influence both In\nthe 1"nlted States congress and the Min* 1\nuesota legislature between the years l«7t»\nand 18MO Tbe sulU have created a pro­\nfound si nsatlon aud their trial 1* evpecU-a\nto develop some ram Uistimouy In re^ara\npoliticians.\nUib*M AppSBts* ma* Osw Hafll*\nCHICAOO. Feb. lg; E*-SecrntarT <"» -\nof the whisky trust, who arrival\nfrom Peoria last night, walked into\nludge Shepard's court this morning *i»a\ngttYe S'.'&.tatllltng company were bh» sureties\nA i'Kitao\\ Ai grievaaoe—belag leftoot\nit\nleele^y coitimn.\nWont Hone* Owr Ik* Uo* Rowto.\nOMVHA. Feb. Ift.— Klbert Milliken, son\nof Deacon Milliken. of Tarkio, Mo., blew\nout the ga- at the HoU l Farls here last\nnight and i* now at the morgue, "i oung\nMilliken came U> Omaha Monday with a\noar of line stock, his father being one of\nMissouri's prominent stockmen He went\nio lied late and left the gas turnod OB.\nLate this afternoon he was found dead\nla bed\n•\nWill Nov* Asstfcf KtpuWsSi\nHdtN-mtAIHil.lM. Feb. IS.- -It la BO*\nprac tically deelded that Minneapolis will\nteuder the northwest an exposition of\ngigantic proportion* late lu the summer\nof 1HV1. It was soiue time since deter­\nmined that a guarantee fund of fcloo.UUO\nmust be pledged by this date or tbe_en­\nterprise would be abandoned. This\npledge lias iteen secured and the fair\n|will be held\n_\nA Urtp Car TskM a SapW MM*.\nSi PAH Feb. IS. The grip o*» tka\nSelby avenue cable train in W- I eul\nbroke yesU-rdav morning and the train\nrail down the steep hill st a furious\npace 11) a miracle It would seem the\ntrain went down the fearful decline\nsafely, oui) one pasjiengcr, a Mr. Wyaad,\nbeing Injured. On the train were several\npruaiiucni |HM»ple.\nTIM IN«alo ©•••»•««••• *•* ••\nWith It.\nWAHHIXOTON, Feti. 1H. —I 'nder Instrui\ntlous from the committee on finance Sen­\nator Morrill, chairman of that commit­\ntee. ha* reported adversely u> the swiate\nthe Stanford bill. "To provide the gov­\nernment wltli the mean* sufticlent to\nsupply the national want of a sound cir\n, uiatlng m»*dluiu," luvolvlug loans on\niand at 2 r»««r cent. Interest.\nThe report\ncontends that the land owners for th«\nlarger part the only class to be benefited,\nare too prudent to cover their homesteads\nwith mortgages, and the young men start­\ning in life, when borrowing capital, do not\nintend to remain twenty years in debt.\nBut the I >w rate of Interest offered to\nthe land owners might Inspire Improvi­\ndent habit* and extravagant singulation\nin the mass of the people not fr»w from\nsuch temptations. The report says the\nbill indorse* the principle put forth more\nthan a century ago by th* notorious John\nLaw Kxperlence has shown that when­\never such a reckless ex|>erlineiit. In­\ntended to secure cheap money, ha* been\ntried It has ended In c«mm«r. 1*1 f-rjjjw.\nbankruptcy and national disaster,\nine\nreport compares th« measure under dls-\nruisi.m U. the Argentine republic am\nthe colonial currency schemes, both of\nwhich, say* the commlttoc, resulted In\nshame and disaster\nBfco Msvsr Afrctit io Ut>« Mowfoaadlaad\nRoolproelty lUoa*\nLONDOV, Feb. is —In the h->use of\nlords to-day, replying to questions about\nthe convention between Newfoundland\nand the Cnlted States, the delay regard­\ning which IK causing dissatisfaction in\nNewfoundland. Lord Ki.ut*ford. secre ­\ntary\nof\nstate,\nsaid the Imperial\ngovernment had\nbeen condemned\nfur\nbreaking\nthe\nengagements,\nbut\nuouc\nwere\never\ngiven.\nIt may, at some time, be possible to se­\ncure for the colony the advantages It de­\nsires without prejudicing the Interests\nUVV; |VT.TMXUL-tJ«e, Ainnlr..\nHut the\nimperial government must see how fsr\nllie pioposed terms affect the other in-\nterest* of the empire. Leave to nego­\ntiate d(M^s not imply Imperial *anctlon.\nThe Canadian government made a strong\nprotest agalust the Newfoundland con­\nvention with the United States, am .\nafter mature consideration, the govern­\nment decided It could uul al present In­\ncompleted.\nIt Booms Thil Wo As» *•*\nWASIIIXOTOH, D. C. . Feb. IS—Tln-state\ndepartment U In the dark as U» tht\nmeaning of the St. John *, N'\n•\n*\npat» h al>out a reciprocity treaty ,l*v,u\nK\nbeen agre^nl upou Ix'tween the Lultod\nStau** and Newfoundland. Assistant\nS4-cretarv Adee savs the state depart­\nment has Jurisdiction to make reciproc­\nity treaties only when the conditions\npresented In the M. Klnley bill exist,\nami those condition*, a* far a* he Is In­\nformed. do not exist a* to Newfound­\nland. If Secretary Blaine has eonduded\nany reciprocity treaties wltli Newfound­\nland he has not Informed the senate of\nthe fact. The matter has never been\nbrought to the attention of the senate In\nexecutive session, aud several senators to\nwhom the dispatch fn.m St. John * wa*\nshowu say that th«> kltuS" nothing of\nsuch an agreement.\nMan Whoa* from* |,|ti\nUi» ImI.\nWASMIXOTO.N, Feb. in —The dull pro­\nceedings of the house were relieved for\na time yesterday afternoon bv the advent\nof Jerry Simpson, of Kansa*. the farm­\ner'* alliance successor to Judge I'eters\nIn the next congress.\nMr. simpeon\nc,ame into the chamber on the ii- mocatic\nside under tbe eseorl of Congressman\nSpringer, bv whom he was Introduced to\nmembers of the house. A crowd of\nmembers of both parties soon gath­\nered about him and the states­\nman\nmade famous by tbe story\nof his sockless\ncondition was ths\nlion of a half hour In Hie vicinity of the\ndemocratic cloak room As he *«>emed\nto be Mr Springer's protege none of tbe\nOther speakership en ud iiiat es except\nFarmer Hatch, of Missouri, paid hint\nmttrked attention. Later Mr. Kelley,\nof Kansas, took him over to the repub­\nlican side and introduced him to a few\nmcmlxirs. It was amusing to wlineaa\nthe curiosity shown by every *>ody to see\ntiie much talked of Kansas mau aud to\nnotice that every one of tbem glanced at\nIlls feet Mr. Simpson was dressed in a\nsuit of dark gray cloth, aud wore spec­\ntacles and thick soled shoes.\nHis man­\nner was quiet and unassuming and he\ns«««*med to be uuembarrassed by bis sur­\nroundings He laughed with tbe rest\nwhen reference was made to tbe current\nJoke about lils habit of wearing nosocks.\nAlthough he made a favorable Impres­\nsion u|M>n the representatives as being\n"a plain, senslblo fellow, undeservl n««f.\nridicule," as one of them expressed itk\nThe Missouri's Vletlm« lacrooalng.\nBIH.VI *K« K N. D.t F«b. 1H. — David At-\nkln, a mail carrier Iwwocu Winona and\nFort Yates, has been missing several\ndays. He has not beon soon since he\nstarted off on his last trip, aud It Is be­\nlieved that he has fallen through an air\nhole In the Ice. An nuknown <>erman,\nwho worked at odd Jobs about Winona\nand the fort, was drowned last week.\nThese two, with tbe three soldiers who\nwere recently drowned, make five men\nwho have been swallowed up by the\ntreacherous Missouri at this point since\nChristmas The bodies will not be re>\ncovered, as the Missouri Is never known\nto glfe up Its dead\nSPARKS FROM THE WIRES.\nNO KICK HB^I.\nlowa\nWsadlsf »»T rarMtt.\nfxHittoM, Feb. IS. — At a iBMtlng\nI*arnellites to-day. after Mr Parnell\nrave his account pf the negotiations, a\nre solution w** adopts ^pressing entire\napproval of Parnell s course, as being\nthoroughly patriotic and in a«"^\ndw\n'\nu\n'\ntl,( Ideas of the Irish race The Me-\nCarthMtes al!M» held » mmitiiiK anL\nBcBtiVOTON, Is . Feti. I*. Tke fol­\nlowing is being circuljiled:\n'I he Bon (irover Cievelawd. New Torlt .\nTfce undersigned deiuocrst* of Burlington\nbs«: U» aasure you of i»ur iXMitlnued conB-\nSJuce In >oo as a true and courageous\nnMiroaentailve of deiiHx'ratlc prln< I pie* au\n„ f our heartiest approval <'f\nr\n^\n!W"l\nf\njftwr upou'tbe sulijeet of fr«*« eoluage\n"'"'Vhe address has been signed by the city\nand countv officials, all democrats and\nthe most prominent and Influential busi­\nness men of th- city. No bankers or\nbankers' clerks were ask»«d to sign.\nfValtl«« (or Hotter KroSaettoo.\n.\nnil AUO. Feb. is.\nAn Idle mob num­\nbering about a.ooo per*on* was again lu\npossession of Jat kson park al! day. mak­\ning threats against the Italian laborers\nIn CBSSJ they should attempt to resume\nwork. The contractors, however, de­\nrided not to do anything more until the\nplan of protection bad been defiBltolr\n. vttiad.\nWmgm of UM Win. Woolly Woafc\nSKATTI.E, Wssh., Feb. is -TM* legls*\nlature will l>e a*ked to legallte gambl\niug. Tbe bill authorizes any Incorpor\nau-d city or town Wo license gambling\ngames.\nIt provides that each game\noperated shall pay a monthly license of\nfrom 0100 lo9600 aeoocdlBg\nacter.\ngrrlprocltjr and tta Adltkor.\nWASIIIN^"»N. Feb. is.\n—\nMr. Blaine\nand his reelproclty policy are the chief\ntopics of the town. Mr Blaine would\nbe the recipient of endless delegations to\ncongratulate him If he were easi of ac­\ncess. It Is generally understood, how\nt-ver that he Is reserving hi* strength\nfor his work, and so he is left free from\nextra demands upon his time, lie is at\nthe department nearly every\ntwee.. 11 and a. The rest of his time\nhe spends st hi* house or out Ba k­\ning. He has enjoyed good health\nall winter, and Is seen walking upon the\nstreets nearly every day HI*\nnollev is one that has commend«>d ltseir\nto everv one wlthr-ut regard to party.\n|)emo<'rats claltn that Mr. Blaine has\nadopted their {M»llcy. and In carrying out\nthe ,»ollcy he Is only taking a few steps\nIn the direction of free trade IT these\nfew steps are good then free trade would\nl*. still better. They overlook the fact\nthat In no sense uf the word Is this free\ntrade It Is not even the first step in\nthat direction. It I* a fair exchange\nupou certain commodities. U I* a busl\nTles- arrangement\nh"\nv\n't'\nsomething of\nvalue to be John\nW. (ireater, of Vincenncs, Ind.. who\nwent Insane while iu Fort Worth a fi w\nwoeks ago He was taken back to Indl\naua. Uul eacap^l, and was returning U> i sulVabl\nTeiaa\n'\nwmmmr\nEVCOUBAOI.NO reports have baen seat\nout regarding winter wheat In Illinois,\nIndiana and Kansas\nOWING to rumors of a fresh revolution­\nary plot, the government of Argentine\nKcpubllc bat placed ail troop* nadcr\narms.\nTHK Spanish governmeat has won ISO\nof the 140 senatorial seats. The liberals\nand republicans are bitterly dlaap-\npoluted.\nIN the Brazilian assembly the consti­\ntution has psssed its second reading.\nKngiiHu auvi t ....\n-\n•-»-\n-\nt•>\n-\n.\nhave agre««d to submit the Behrlng eea\nquestion t«. the arbitration of King Hum­\nbert, of Italy\nIT IS reported that the combination of\nseveral Chicago breweries and the BlaU\nbrewery, of Milwaukee, with a capital of\nft]" ooO.OOO lias Irf'en effected under the\nname of the I nlted States Brewing com­\npany, and that the capital is to km eiclu\nslvely American.\n__ ____\n. THE SPIOER'TT WEB.\nII fain* 4.000,000 BtroaBs to Mssl IBs\nristit Hair.\nThe strand spun by a spider is as much\nsmaller than a-thread of silk ss the lat­\nter is smaller than a telegraph\ni>ole.\nThis seems like exaggeration when you\ncasually look at the spider's workman\nship and then at the silkworm But von\nnever saw a single strand lu lho ^ld*r }\nthread. The strands an so fine tna»\nyou couldn't see them with the naked\neye Whai you really see when yo\nlook at the spider's delicate thread Is a\ncable compoeed of thousand* of frauds,\nand the wav the little animal makes this\ncable is on*' of nature's greatest wonder*^\nIf you look closely st a spider during Its\nbusiness hours you will «ce that It\nthread cume* from a circular spot n ai\nthe extremity. In this spot are fn>m\nfour to six knobs, the number depending\nupon the kind of snider. If you happen\nto have a particularly good pair of «ye-\nyou can distinguish these knobs Kad,\nof the knobs is full of minute lio.es so\nsmall that a good microscope Is neces\naarv In order to see theui. Ihrough\nthese holes the delicate strands are *puu\nAbout one-eighth of an Inch lroin the\nholes tbe strand* am Jo ned togetlu r.\nand the result is the spider s «tir^\nwith which all of us are *0 famll ar And\nthe little spinner attend* to bu*ln< ss a\nHosely and .< <»"-fully a* d.s-* thr\nweaver of the flne-f silk fabric. It ha«\non each f«H»t thn- claws one of whitbed like a comb The claws ars\nconstantly used to help to k^P ths\nstrands from tangling before thev are\njoined in the thread The materia, from\nwhich the thread Is msde ts secreted i»\ntheanimal»l>ody. Itbsgu no\nsubstance, snd the\nthey are passing from the little apaj\nlures to the point where they are joinef\ntogether one authority on th»\ntake 1.000 spider strand* to ot.upy •\nspace »v,ual to the point of a\n^hile another, l^uaeuwm k. estlniBteJ\nthat It would take 4.tSS»,i. ft" T" i.'^kHiA'\n.\nTHURSDAY JgVfeA^*- * ^ l9' l89L\nalTHli.H OF #rBSCKli'T\nfeB*l>a\nill. 1 \\r*t\nill,,il" ^ month*\nftrrttr, |»f\nTO APVKRTISBR^\nMl IUB« t.eul) «voa»n.<«r«U. »nJ\nlhotitl> »"• <"\nl"'t*'l*n\n*\n(rum boll, ••' th« "1J 1'"'""*\nI\n•ST,\n. amUMctoD.\n,M lie nuiiwl —A «t* nwrtfc;-'\nhiu. lx-n one ot tho froausit vi. lonM in\ni tho Ijwtory u« P"«••» Th-"H «•\n1\ntw. ,swkl workl.wMl.M, «< tl»> •"\nl*w*l\nth. w .a» fundamental prtD\nTi..y Co.,w i«th\n>\n!.MMtiuK Hi® «»"opl "»* »>"\nch\n''"\nm\nrun the *tat*. but every coi.nl> •"\n'\n'\nIt «»- tho corrupt riuii rule tin\nimproved stock TRAINS.\nart a*\nwell-\nTii* tieroocrulH art1 please!\ntor Kyi*. and flium that they haie\nbeet of the bargain.\nSenator Kyle will resign h» p<*»ition\nM atate senator and proceed to Washing\ntoo at u aer'tv da>\nTl„ national .lemocrata are talfctog cf\nunug ( k, . Botee of Iowa a* the detuo^\nCratic candidal- for the presidency in\n1892. "\n-\nThe aeuate of the North Dakota\nUWr, r^on..,t.Wl iUt.voW o..»*\naud the n.eaaure w*a defeated\nbyavoteot1H*"\nwhich «>\nto It* t *rrl»«l 1* %U»'» '\nUH loaa hi\nTransported in ordlnarr ear*\nshrink from ou'bt to » _\nwetsht. wUl!« '•> transit from tt».\nca to the sea board. The m»veui\nslaughtering establishment*\n1J»\n»« thl-ABO. and than to kan»ai. 1 «ty.\n10 h Kd H,.u* Utj- wa» tb.r-furo\nA comi>atiy\nhowever, which\n(>maha\nmade aeces^nrv\nb i\nto «tl ai\nVVft'1.1 off\nvv. h lh.\n'\nliB '•! twiert\n• re olr« flour of Milphor. \\\n, vlit ht-wtt-h<»d wihg od\n, a-telhe hlgh-wnird -oupa;\nti o, aiadi'from oliv-<- oil and\n•Inla, »•* always safe U>\n. ,ae« thor»»u ld>, and diy\nlu the flour of sulphur,\nr tl*o fa.", takinK < an- oot\nU «yes In a few minutaa\n, soap andwau>r, and batha\n»n The sulphur may be\nor thrice a w< t'k, until the\nbiaekhiMv '*»"• retnov. -d; afterward# once\na we-k w! I b»- sutlieiout to k«-ep thom off.\na? I'tah\nnot more than\n•» are to be car'\n'II\nmod.\nSeventeen g.i*ernm®nt heenaea t>>\nliquor at Itapul Cit> have lM«n i«\nUnder tha Lcanue la« there were nine\ngoTarnrueot lioanaaa to aall liquor in tbe\naarue city.\n_____\nnhiMtk hand«\nwith an old Roid:- "»-d re.nartod\nK>i\nr, ui^d r»*ii»nrlcad: "I\nthe old aoldlera and\nwar ^ ill forge.\nIh^mUreete, depend upon it, that I\n•*»!) look out fcr ti e U>yn n* hlaa.\nA Maaon CiU. Iowa, banker aaui W-\nthat the banking buttineaa wan\nprofitabla tu. »t had been formerlyf\ny of the farmers have mon\n•T t) spare, and aomejtre h>aning money\nSt a low rate of interent. He aaid >•\ncould name twanty Tarmera mvar Ma*>D\nCtfcy who had mone\nrepublican* in tuy own county\nturn*) ui- «»»«'\n,h\n"'T\n'TilJ\nhave alwavs been in fav.»r of a U»w tar.fT\n"The independents could not aftlli£\nwith the republicans. The TMP»bl'*;\nnrni rule anil high tariff have made alhl\nuihl« and therefore it wa-*4\nlation iDipoaaible, anu uie\nl,nt natural that they should work with\nthe democrat*.\n- We have met tha enemy and the tw\nparties, aundimr ^ ^ »idt>\nthp\nIhx«lle. patronage and ring rule, »*«\nconijuertHl. The .nde^ndent and demo\norat.c parties are in congen.al relation\niKH-auHe they both believe in low tan!\nand more money to pay them with - o\nonly is the great northwaat\ndown the national nn« rule of the r»-\npublicanH, but they are Wkewiae orgaoiz\nClown in New Kngland. I wa» glad\nto me in the elections last Noramber\nthat nut: rnle and high tariff hud\n.u mwed under. I nu*t i\n,\nthe audience for their act- of kindly fae\niof and the honor done myaaU.\nof Iron aud ateel.\nfrom |H)lnt"«\nfar \\\\est\nan average shrinkage <\npercent. The anlii* • — •\n-\na\n;^d In a vestibule »V*M train at a «!>•«"\nof twenty-live iude» an hour.\nwholl,\nThe ear# will be raatle al!ii->it whoiny\nThey will hu e aiched\na he*.\nBanaath the- roof^ will be a l,a\n>\ncoutainuig enough hay to la«t\nhours There will b also a ?i"Vi? wnicl,\n»u»p«ud<*l from the rtHif, thr,*» L«»«l»\nI»i»k, la n'»in» KrffOWit\nhi \\.ii\n.••\n'»\nthe neee*\naclt annual\nten\nside of\nA Rteel tank\nWihlMtOMHS, «#•\ni! MBfti*"'!', a. b.\nTie MMeufSettih\nI,.)tl « Utmvt', ClHrl.ii\n»«l In «p -•*' t»«fi re\n•\n.\n" *"*•<'\n'iiaI^,A i\nl»\n«;* ;\ncoin' ••! the\n»•• •» •ji »h<»\n,•\n, ,t»,. HUM Of #» +> KB'l '»»•\nS;,d»le.W ,V ,ri,«l«..Nov 1L, ipKlo W.\nu»v.hr l-. K O *.lt»\nr\nl„;ui« to.nj.', by l»>« w«'k\n- f"; !"?\ntilrttni ifi. Auit V«u *r«- «»'M\ntill!t> •\n•t. d< ftn.i for tti*--\n« |T\\ J1K tT WARKKIf'\nW. N. ROCHE,\nCheat"\nOLD P.O.BUILDING.\n| Krcp* ciiu»UBUjr va\nthe ctsotewat\nI p«n)i and ('un*ACiEI>.\n1NM<' />»»»»\niH.tilll >t Oi»! H >«»\nI, »<•\n»b4\nluteette'\nd t!i I*:\noantly\nnot aa\nbatraaae man\n,t at interaat.\nChamberlain duipaU n, I« I ha three\nMunty arteeiun well outfit* are uow a\n•t work au.l making aat.afaetory pro\ngnm Tha oty weU i« al«o down to a\npoint where water may be eipectwd e\nfcr. many day. Tha work *»*«*[\nptxahad aa faat aa poasikile and by M a>\n«b«r« ahould be nearly a down wells ,n\nBrula county It u. pro|H«ed\nmnk\niban in every townahip and in aeverat\ncaaea two.\n1\nbeen\nthank\nrear of each trali\n. buffet car Thl'\nIf Of U divided oil\nInto sleeping* and dining accvKj.mtxiaUon-\n,„rthe two men wl, will mc o»pi\ntrain tocaref ar will h- forty*!* f«*t h.ng, 01\ntwelve feet longer than the ordinary tar\nIt will he Hi.ppliedvllh air brake--am\ni a ent coupler*. It will coft i"< , nut\na id ekpeeted to laat three tlttef M long\nat« an ordinary ear.\nA.Dl'ol •\n!)>.••» •\n<. 1HU1. h'\nmoii" to;\nT«tli\ntt *l tin- cewi>'\nWH"r • if''\n)a«ti< »* «f M»il\nrn»rt. i^'l\n,\nr*.\n.\n-\nn-r\nI COM* »Oa\nof ri hiuio,\ni>.\nA S>rl*\nf •iiiii\nMMMM\nSUBSCRIBE-\natij"\nl:i-( lor t .\nCuMm EsroxwesTTN\nSm York\nfa\nCh<"mtr«l 5UtHH»a! Bank\nttn»*l lUiik, ChicB-«>;\nB«nk,H,r» ih*> Mt\na#, tl Kasvui\n11 tlwim 8tom and wraoth "\nSenator Kyle: I am for local opt urn\nas not a third party prohibiUomat\nnever waa, nor do I believe in the law of\nprohibition.\nIt u. impractical now.\nWhen in Ibe pnVt I\nlocal op\ntion m prefer. ,\n\\A> high nc-i. -e\n*\nUi\nA PAGE mOW H19TORV.\ni n* I'rumua:. Wua dye wa- discovered\nby l>u-Hbach ui lieriin, In l7iu\nfniNTiao Ui ral^ rian\naniplre. ^ fouaded by A.hur aboot\n4.IIt\nMohe than 4,000 peraoat\nthe hurrkaiie which devastated tiarba\ndoes, «»«ple dedl a ted to that\ndeity. wa> bulit tvti.i II C\nTar baton v;* il by oondueter* ol con-\n,#rt> i, a .1 to have t>een introduced Into\nKnKiano bv .^pohr in\nFopi I'uban VIII conferred January\n10, 1A3U the tile "eminence\nhonorable than "exreliencv "\nAi'Ol-ooiE* for Christianity\ndre»»M*d f»y .loaUn Martyr t<\nrur A»tonintB>* Plu*. about A\nChlorine, a ga« firft "Stained by\n>cheele In lt:», by treating\n'\nwith murlath and. Sir Humphrey Davy\n1„ imo stated to be- an element, and\nn3m*.I It chlorine.\nHied ;t.to thr.- ', and\n•no l>oy ahouid t>e -« ni\nah«>w a decided\nof Mer'i.1\nVi»*t3.1»C: ...\n„fU> 1<-\nTeni'i.i v. St. »\nujir.r, Jufiit '\n-A- a»- •*.-••1\n5" as more\nwere ad-\nthe Km pe­\nll. Irt4.\niinvr' 'ij 1\ntitie faith of the people behind the law\nyou can enforce it.\nThe populate) , of ('anada Uaa oeaaed\nto grow. There ii more ! only en with the democrat* in the\nUnited Stale* -«eni*ti: auvl vote with\n: hem. out ne vu;l be a more dacKerou*\nrounaalor agaiaat the repubkean organ\n. z at.on than any democrat on the record.\nI he eiaotion of Kyle *a a greater victory\nthan would have been the election of\nBarllett Tripp, the democratic caucua\ni.ominee The republican^ have given\nthe independent movement in South Da\nkoUt aucu a grea* ei.cuurayeuient that it\nwill thrive like a tfr^eis bay tree and wUl\ngrow up to destroy the republican organ­\nization. It would have been much bet\nter for the repnblicana if th^y had long\namce caat their ballota for Barllett\nTripp, for the democrat* and republi-\nrana tc.®l.t then have i-oU'.bii Otl t. at.tie\nt ;ie iPdeper.uent or alliance organisation\n.:i Stjuth Dakota ,N'w the iiidejjeudent\nuwneinent will become atronger than\noither of the old partie* antl * ill prove a\nvery great annoyance to, if not a atran-\ngler of the republican |»arty next year.'\n( 1R( rt fr win- 'i.v\ni, in\nTh# *•»••' «•»«»*-\nu«i*.i. • niith ha.- been taken to t*ak\nfor insisthik thai\nto coil, go Who doe* not\nnit linaiiou for i*Ui(ty.M a»>^ »" bngllal-\nmagazica Vet there la i-undy a go.*l\nHto 1 e aaid for thla view In the par\nttcular •\nto which he refer,, there can\nbe no doabt that he is right It I* tr\nihrt the er.inina! impulw wa* exception\nImV.u,.,,\nh..t II I»\nbm*n -nga-. -ed in s4.m w**'""* l,,f\n,n« th- yearsheM-ntat0xf rd U >at\nlo.M iK»Hilble that the iwpulae wou...\nhave 1 «*e11 auppresaed or weak, ned\nwholesome dija-tpun^\nf"\n,ot^d },h\n,\nYouths who (lin k u» UQiverMt.es and u .1\nverity co lege,, there are n t many pos­\nsible linn he'but neitb\namong thm ma: > poaslbl.\nR1An 4,f iettfrs1, o* men of *<\nof them do no n al work while they an*\nsupposed to be Tilling th*"'\nlearning tm the day whet.\nuniversity they have no\nIntellectual impulse thai\nth* y mav have acquired\nwhen they enti r»Ml It. On the other hand,\none exient, unfit them for ordinary\nit 1« an utt«'r mistake to Iniai\nii boy^ have the eapaeitie-\nthe iirop*'r buslneaa 'if a unl\nrrmitt\nlO«'\nTll^tS\n, r ar«i ther<'\n*e.holar-<,'or\n.ence. Man>\niniitds wit\nth-y quit the\nmon genuln\ni on th'- day\nhabits which.\ni*t- .!U.\nl-««'1\n•\n,i tfi!\n.\ni i.*a- <\nttst .l\n*?. «( *1\nHi.1*1 ll'tti 'J •\nn\n'\nInIt'<»y\nt ont»*«<*•, ell\naitunltil ll. »all )1\n1 dfff-r\nl!t»vn«. :\n^IBt'\nMbi». y\nH. !•rii\nHi\ntt »*nv 1 >c*v\ni.ii" a\nAti.tri «\nIti!A* i\n.- lorSi-\nMmie\nV\nIb Dak\n.if l.ak»\\\nBai.akct. of power, to aasurethe iude-\np<>ndence of htab > and control the atn-\nbiti0:i- of sovt r igiis. wa- flr-t laid do«Mi\naa a principle bv Italian politicians of\nthe lit teen th century, on the iiiMV-iou of\nCharles V 111. of 1 rauce. A 1). J CH.\ni, darn\nif cow*\naid to\nMVI.r .N Hl»F.K« M.\nWHAT TO TEACH A GIRL\nTeach her that tma hua->\n1><\nmake a dollar.\nTeaen heir to arrange the parlor and\nthe library,\nTeach hi*r to aay "No," and mean It.\nor "Ye*," and a lick to It.\nTev h her how to wear a calico '.:•••\nand weai it lik- a ijiieen.\nTeach Imr how to -ef o.i b ''\nstockings >-. nd meud gio^e^.\nTeachln'r u>dr>»sforI a\nfort a« w. I as for »pi*>araii<\nTea* h her toeuitlvate !lo\nkeep tin kitchen ganb i\nTeacherh\nclaW-a .\nTeach her to observe the old r«l> ' v\npiace for everything and eve'rytlu^,, - j\nita place."'\nTeach- her that tntisic. drawing and\npainting are real acfloaipHshment* e\nthe lioii.e . and are not to he neglect d\nIf there be time and money for their\nuse\nTeach her the important trui«m: That\nthe more she lives with in * her income\nth« more nhe wlli\ne. arid th«* fnrtlo-r\nfhe will K---t away from the poor-hou-e\nTeach i-« -r that a grbMll< alji aa will «ive her the most\nutmfui anil practical information iporoer\nto make tho best progruas iu earlier as\nwell aa later hoase and school life.\nto\ndutlea.\n>m- that i\npite tiV w xTtfrf T^an itrr mirn and nrmrfrr\nktucUe*: *bil it is lpe*t fot ihouiiw-ivea and\nor the eommunlty that, when n-hool\ndaysare o.ir.tinyshou «! a" oncepa<\nunde\nth\nwou\nfor\nWll'\n»tud\nbefo:\nwor\nwhich ar- 'Ikely to help\nto their tau nts That\nthe un v< r-ltl'-s a-'so:\nattended only by men\nc ded h'elinati. n foi\n. IId\nb<' able to plac\na aiuch higher Waal of\nilb'e.\n4l»i)» Im l-'aver ef a L»* TarAff---\nTk# l*4rpfail*iit anil llfiaiM-rtllf\nPardee ere In 4 MMieaAal ReIallow.\n1'ierre dtHpaft , IT: The following i*\nSenator Kyle'* *j«ach to the ilennx-rate\nand in>ie|ieitdentaat tha ratification moot­\ning to-night:\n"Wheu t- . vo foroe* actm/ in opposite\ndirecttoua lueet they produtse a new force\nwhich txiutinue* l<> move in a direction\ndifferent froui either of the other forcee.\nl'hia uev force i* caiicil in met nau.Bn. i«\nreaultant. To-night I feel that ( am a\nreeultant. Kormerlv a tleuic*;rat, than\nan indefxtodant. uod !4>w I have ijeen\nelected by both partiea. I am a reaul\nUnt of both partita. I am an indecrat\nI have always been in favor oi a low tat\niff, and atout f aii years a«-o whec the\nrepublican party decided in favor of n\nhiffh tarif! it wae to-« much lor m - and I\nsought u more congenial party, which I\nfound ui the democratic party. After the\nindependent party waa formed laat >•+$\nI found that its pruMt^ies w»v« iuil\nD\nfP^\nhyp\nan- ;\nsay\nbut .\nvelo\nt>v.\naunv\nThe\nCOU!\ntan\nafte\nthe ban\nof love ai\ndlvidua I\nis conveut\nIt i* i'Oti\nvld^1\nasr\nbeti\nmei.\nIn *..\n»poi.\nioy# .\nbow\nof ;-\nh«> W;;i I\nwhf»r«< . <\nwhere tht\nis rea ty\ndoeitn t e.i\ndamaged\nthe frieiit\nhas the w\n«or«l mi h\nt\n"comi * ften an\nmeans literally what tin\nBOtH'rc? u-«. .\nM-rlat** of LUa.\nv.-\nmy dear, my heart\nwarier • very day of the\ne Vho ale true? Who\nho mean just what, they\n;ul of us iwirn honest,\no a dozen yoars to a w.itor.\nitior of chi dhood is di»-\n-\ni i punished; a child Is\ni olite first and sincere\nisla-ni is p »ced (indei\n. " th« dtmonstrat oio>\nuraged a« sdly, and in\n>ade to onform to what\nand faUe and Insincere.\nuiMf manner* pr<»-\ntroui the lM-artoutward,\nfromsheput; butItl-\n.\nt i be sincere than to be\ni ne mo«t popular person\nthe nu-t fr tnk and out\nten lie Is ?he most. *1 is\nbut - » loi,as he can\n• and dane and in ful\n- tie- and fia t terlng liK»k»\n•lU.ar . uh, fur a world\nn,«an what thoy -as,,\nar a'*ks aim1* b»*'ause h»\nry. and th>- tradesman\n i "|ol morrow"\nhis In art a- *ell a« Hie\nwh< r< the nvitation to\ni make your«i lf at home"\nWlh».\nla J untie# C«mrt,t*e{"i\n,1. I1 .W iliinmnH'. it\n'- lit-e\nof tl\n<11> •'\nN»ntl»we»t« r«' If**r Jt ltankii-a\n«t n» u#;-, »a\nP-,\nU\nr.i: the Mu«> el rcMt.ao, A.\n.\nf»\n1 t" »l.»W«r the «<\ni,»B»eti plaieiiff,\n,*bo (•>»"!• V" '\nT*e»t«\no li-n\nAffil IN '\n... |.f..r$J> •\nA,-ill1^. I"' ' - •\n'\n>A.•\n.1>•"<\nI ci.dalt'- • A\nCity News||\nEVERY DAY.\n;<1 »l>.\n.\na lumkitig\n»| Jt»r. Ill' enni oi\n• ^ t«iit frcm\n> ; Ittifttr*\ni\nl. dated\n.\n.f.1;\n,,,\n: -Irfi wd b*\nir., . ..\n: that tf\nt »«H1 CnHH'lf""1\npo Hli: thidi aV**!!\nrry\n. tufct-Ui!W illi ce»l# #»l!i\nCtpp noeer aiv band im» '«»»». wv •»' •«n -\nA l».l*l.\nJ II WlI.I .U*»ON,\ni'tiiice Juni-c of*In ui) v.i .oi". i ., S.I>.\nThe iWite «tuuiien« l»v in l'. icfliloii.\nJ H. WILLIANMjN,\nFvtt fK" '\nPoh«-JiJ-tif\nTtilhtnl^ ,fc\n. m«-d «i' ft\n: Talc uott**,\n'Ib'Mlbrtt'\nllitilne «t)tt*e enlMi >1 sttloii\nil\nlt«' <»fj H WlllUinmli I'tilIce\nJustice «.f (h«» t ilv of\n»uDty,\nt>., oa tbetMday of FVUninr*, !H«l\nCM** li. Urnnun\nPlaiutur* All'*\nADVERTISE\n1N\nThe Daily Leader.\nIts readers consult it* coiamne Itwr.\nhurguiiiti in\nVenor SioV's.\n\\ plete line of Heat\n:\n*heW\nHardware a.nd Build-\nera' Materials\nHSrTin Bh«)p in oonnectictt *»ifh Straw\ntut r«.M .\nC. H. WOuis\nDEU&S i kEDICIHES\nnUl STAJlONOtY,\nI'luidi .%!. AM> H «»«»!».\nMiU!muii.\nMate »f *«n«t •tlUif M»th|ic Com|»«nt.\nj.n i. 11ft, \\» I. K t i.i.rsith im (. iidant 'lie- Kt ,i.\ntif (South I >«k«»t» »«i-«l» irM'«'iii ii; Tt>t». K (fi.\nmil, tlrfi r.tUi.l, von ar<- 1 •\nand\nn t,uir< ti l<» »ii»*cr ihr «'\ni.t u( Ike al»-t*t»\ni ibviI piaiitiifl''« Im h *1 1 i. fd In tin'\n. f (tit-Clt rk «.f lh<-Cirrui: i ..u;. wltliin aiid f«r\n• »i.| l.akt- t uiu.n , at i be City ef Mailieonf>o«th\nhaktila, m il itiv. a < t j.j t;f )»nr ai,««cr npou (bv\n•alirrrii.rri at tti» ir\nIn lh«* nM «»I Ktoo*\nIn k,SP,vlitintliIrt% ti»>fcaft»*r (to-»ei»lt)», i xclm-ne df (In* t!av of i-crviit-, or\n'he |iIrI. tiff wu (akt^- jtsd^no-iit u»{«iii.c! yutl f«!\ni n - llnMiretl «w v*i:tt t n lo ilara and twentj\nr. i » i^i lnu-rt»i iht-reea from tat* tela, Im-\nl»att- 1>" t-\nKtrrti & Eavsa, Haintiir» Alt y*,\nKluax KalJ#, H. J'\nT»."t\n,\n«f i ftfitttT tf'*fei:^atd\nV.\nI rrt'i > • ••••oi-j tj at th- fomplalnt\n.- f .111:« e\n•\nwa»\nin t!,a oKfi- of\nif the •'\n( ti'ir' In »';,t ft»r Lake\n,tuh l>«\ni. I • bn»*ryll.A.D I'^l.\nAiaivu « ItaTxa, PWstlB -\n*\nih«\ni....\nwords Imply, and\nName o|1\nC.A'cti :\nK *''\n|>t-fan>i b«vin. - lx-.\n•»,' i.t« Mhtrt t-« « a\n.l i itiiarT !tr»«, t**'«l ' <\nI,,tf t(totojintf\nt•• .li»ll'-- »'imi.i *"\nl»i- A t» *aid mtir?\nit;(i»r. »i r)«lmt!d. N\n• !• • ia.il in," tjjit, t '•.\nf aie1" I"\nlort-t»ii),t.n Irf.n'\n!>• t,at1t.a«>rkf.m\n< < .it: tioiift I'i Mat'\nMortgage Side\nI..\ns\n11) t*'\n» . Alien iU.tl llt>\n..\nn of horae owuera.\nl«'t:\nLIGHTNING HBBL8.\nA Qmou uuh ha:) a silver «4iid-\npip«v A DansvlUa mule ha* a volcanic\nheel,\n•LIT IF bray," remarked the mule a<\nbe braeetl hn» forefeet and folded hie\nears over bm eyes\nlitiN i K>o* a tr 1 fi mule 11. th..< h'sels. If\nyon must know exactly how he is ahod\nbehind, hire an eipcr^fliitad darky to\nfind out for you.\nKomk ohe has made the valoattle dla-' RO](|\ncovery 'hat a mule cannot ^ray ff a brick\nIs tied to !•» tail. Very rood; bnt will\naome other feijow tie on the brick.\nA man who na« bad rona derabl*\ntrouble and eiperieme with a mui#\nwants to know the oest way u» ral*eon«i,\nWe would advi»». him to try dynamite,\nMv Mi, let me give you a lit:1® pi«|oe\nof advhe If ever \\ongotobuya mute,\nnever lo-dit upon e*erainin« abaft of the\nfifth rib. If you do, yuu may tough up\nhm^nmle foi a mustfc.\n1 tfl,\nIW•\nWe have **verui farm* wfcWl We wi|\nttad0 for oity property. K—mwly Urea\ni irtty mt GUM,\nThe purity of gold i-» est,,mated by an\nAby ssinian weight • ailed a carat tAra\nbian, qulrrat, u bean, the fruit of the\nearab tree , wld.- h i* "utxliv ded Into foal\npart-<\n.r ailed gram^. The term carat\nwhen applh-d to if ld and li ver Is not a\nweight unit, but the mode of eipre«siti«\nthe purity or tineiiftsi of the metal In\ntwenty fourths.\n"Ihu-.\nia-« -arat gold li\nmetal .u whitli 18parts citof 24 (ot\ntbree-?oiirth«H ar.* our* gold. Thb\nmethod of estimating flnei ess Is tra-e\nabb- from the mare'of Ki r -pe, having\nbee;, divided into _*4 real earata or actual\nweight unit*. The pre^ni method Is tc\nestimate tiini.rn.ii In thoosancis; I. e . .\n7">o fine hai CM) parts a loy, corre\nt<. it«-catat k'tii'i, ihrt«• ijuarter!.\nmetal l> !,.• |.»ir»i gohi :n each\nOur foidcefrte «re-»i-H»-«arat*\n>l«ond-\nof th.«\nA MaMaet H«rUi Cattllsa\nOn two tur pen tine fafm* near Htat-e^\nborn, N. i\n.\nthe mo-1 of the latiort r» aft\nCroatan? They are about tb« «:i»ior oi\nIodlac and ihi votuvn and children,\nwho are not expooed to Ci« sun. are roa!\nlight in color. The ,e . ;u»ti women hav*\n•araignt i.iii . iu;d are tnteli gent ^- .'i-le\nHo y are also lion ft an Hndustr ona\nTh' \\ are a distinct, ra. > t. North < a^f-\nin.\ni their Umim*i » » and are ,sijj.\nbv a mill—\nindhMi aac\nIII th- tutereat t»»)\nIoi.'jarjr flr»t, I'M', aitU\ni» uow t.tei at the date\n|.ritu .(>al ai d inter* »t,\n.•\n.» ff««, •' l|»li-\nit.;\n' unl\n.\n•i»h»•\ni hsi\n• r •'« t«n-|i..\nat\nri't.fi\n•.\nor\nth. «)th itas ..t '.Mart-it,\nat o e Iretit tl.mr t»f tb«\nIt in •altl l.*kt* rt."lit!\nh 11., hot*, «f Ibr la tf at d t»rf*l»M onualcJ\n\\U »n.ti l.akr cttuiil.', an-1 tltrKni«d In »«od im»ft-\nMitiftaiit in-!> aik f*i4:..» r, 10 *it - I h>- aon^b-\n«a»l nuarttf ofM-i tloit laeiity-five (i' i m toWti-\n•l.iji ou^Tiin^rff! ai.d a^t.i ll**i «•» ra»*ii« S%\n.ii . iM ., ctiiian.itig one tiunUied and ality tw)\n•< rei* eiore t r !••»».\nv\nbaled at JM- fo»on, *». 1> , ^amierv H', WUl\nCHAHLbt* H1KIN, iui>»rdlarA,\n\\f, T, linn, Altoracy for Aa»Ui *e of M«ft-\nlam*.\nN»mr rt***•— ?-\nfit' . I mill ill\nOt tlLillKSi\ntfi. ikh» «'\ni. -. r >(1" ••th tiay nf Ai\ni' il.Kjl, V tit, J\nMort»ac*' haie\n< i.aftf» Tf ntrdMn, fain\nWither K Krolih; date\ninn; rt-rtirdwl Aniraat\n, , id ,iI (In tilht-eof H«-g\ntlM\\.I' 'I ,ill hotii. i'\n• i , ami tnhirh nitsriKatfe\n• 10 I he ]>ftkli.' I.if if\nmat!i' oi the l"O u-»l j.a> litret whtrb »» i*l»e dtir\njKiiiotrv flr»i, 1^1 linn- i» ii>>vi tloe fi th* date\nht re,/1 Ho-mm e; • - > , priorljial an.I iiiten at.\nIh-»U:<' the rum of » . • Mliiliu )',,U e», atl!»n-\nlatfl n aaid n»t»r(,-\nlet the »ob» "f $$". .»>,\nIjiXf, and ilitffei^t t .m'Hi'il thereof* "NulltV i0\nhrrrby . ' v. ii ibbi (lie aaid meri^»»jw »id )"» /•>»«>\ncitt#, ti le, an). Hi * «»'• I •in lion i,» iIo» »to rttf of\nitt, |»«iv. «>m Friday, Ibf JOt'k\n. i ' r>rkJitn. ntIjjeIttllt\n>.i M«d>»nn lit »a)tl l.>tke\nt • I tat't«l)fll« kfnj |tf. II.!«••»\niimi, and d. •in'K-'; 10\n.f\n-.i' t m* f-iiiow, l«> * it:\n1. : . - « tHu» l«*»t)' IWP i ' .\n- <>t.th Pa:\n«,,1 •111• '• Hi»aid L:\n•Vt! irinrt*a|{i., »n\nTllf Mllili PI'l I.u\n>11 •lOW!l»hil1 Olo- 1\niifil'Ui t .• I\nIT CONTAINS\nI'taliUic ui Uh- logd\nftventi* of tho city axnl\ncountry.\nIT liHCULATISH\nExtensively among the farmera,\nhu4 in nntHjuHled an an n<1-\nvartiaing medium.\nJob Printing\nDcllvfettxl to\npMTi#l\nthe city.\nJ.<\\ 3!IT(\n4iAN»*»:iTIV\nCHAKLKIS (1LATZ.\nContractor and Builder.\nLSVKKY\nWard &Vreeland,\nCity • Livery,\nAt HUBBHUL BHD'S IV\\BK\nM«>«>!» ANIt4 Oil*.\nT11f DailyLBiVHRUHjobprintiiiK^\nd«|xirtuiL'iil in complete iu every\ndetail Orders Cor mgrk wUI re-\n©pivi' proinjii attention, attrt Hutit(>\nflirt ion guttriuifcml iu t'vtry ]«rtic>\nliar.\nFUEL.\n^HODGES & HYDE\nAte pHitarrd to makti coetract* lor ftirn-\nlb* Ih-»i qltaliti<« of Bard aatf Soft\nyiifiL ANii WOO\nAed wtli deliver the amr* promptly taaay|\nth* city wttlMMi p*tra rliarga\nYABOa AT auBYATOB "it."\nWli. BLAKE, Maa »r. \n\nhe Daily leader.\nmalmmon, sorrii WAKUTA.\nTHURSDAY EVRN(i, FEB . ltt, 1891.\ni.oral Tiuif Ttblr.\nCiicaito. Milwstiko. ^ si I'nul JUllrotd, which\ntook effrei lit*. U» «*» •"\n«\n• a«l*e*. .U:10 i\\ *.\nP«Meax«ir44autMC0(nV«Mt , I»ep«rl#..i -2:3|fr "\n_\n, * ArritC# 5:!0r *.\nP«MttJpC»trjUUMOIUJ{«f¥l ( |),!pwU\ng •$>, •>\nwif\n*»«»**•*\nI;Sr S:\nWay freisrht znlnjr wr* \\iV/|UiiVT M»\nn.\ntrmtif tfoiuL coni uiatce» connection\nat Rgii. i-»r all im»iiiU>\nH1><: |n»Mni.'rr train\ngUltiii ttt\nWiM'UIKHkt ! Uf >t4. UpiUt# li Till,\nMtllUONlim.\nP«*»en*«rarAiutf mirtli\n......\nf;<&r.*\nP«»»e&xi*r arrive* from the Borth...,:,1t:SS M\nJ. H . P \\KK1N, Lead Ajsai.\nTHE CITY. "\nPf.KSUNAI. ITKXH .\n\\. Harm* of Went worth is in th* oily\nto-day.\nJ. B . Hiuafi returned to-dsjr from Le-\nRoy, Minn.\nJ*** Uojnoo, lit* Bkmx Fails bow­\nman, is in the efty.\n(jk*>. tnuiu of the I^ike Park hotel de­\nparted Uxlny fur Hot Springs, Ark.\nliev. T. Y. Rwort returned to-day from\nMiller. H - ' .- - ft HS-* f;w*il> reaUwsg t«»\nhealth.\nC. H. WiuM»r. I -** ., and Court Repor­\nter Wliito departed for tbeir homos by\nthe iii* mi jir»KF(*r>;*Mr.\nMrs. Win. Ijiat«»r, who has l>oen tbe\nguest uf Mr. and Mrs. John Priaooll, de\nparted to-clay for ner ii.mo at. 'Cedar\nRa|mln, Iown.\nJuil^e Aikens(inparted for his homo\nat Canton to-day. HU next term of\noourt will bo h©M at Flaadrau, begin­\nning March3.\n'j»'i.i :•• r\n.\nlHllltH.\nC.ioice loiu>>o« i\nPtister & Shea's.\nUrawtfaM.\n• r itozen at VVui.\nat\nDate* lO (MlA per poUU" i.1\nIJHKVIT1KM.\nTaldets- iheiiook Htoro.\nMadiaon grain nuirk»L to-day: Wheat,\n78 to 711 to «££.\nft was Geuerul Sherman's idea thai\nthe Hug sbonki tkiat fcuta «wry eetwol\nhoUSfe\nMr*. Ham, rasidiog near the pnbhe\nechoul building, is prepared to weave tag\ncarpet*.\nConductor Patternm of tho Madison\nline n-porta that tlit« Htorm did not vx\ntend furth*>i north thuu Oldham.\nA. l*All«e will muUo a shipment at two\ncarload* of cattle Irum the AludtHou\natock yards to the biouz City tunrket\nthis eveufng.\nMr. Thurwtuo, who. -\nlii at tt»e Immsc\nof bia ilaughter, Mru. John DthmjoIL, in\nvery low to duy. Tho fever which ha»\narthcUnl hiui abated to-day, baving him\nin a vof1 weuk kIaIu.\nTlw appropriation eommlttCH® of the\nl« belonging to Senator\nPettigrew and a trotting ho»se owned by\nJesse Boyue, for\nu wide; tbe senator\nis jo drive tho mooso himself.\nMr. and Mrs. W . W . Janes returned\nhome to-day. Mr*. Jones' injury at Aus­\ntin, Minu. , wax not nerioua. but qnita\npainful. In Btnt«mplating a ditticult\naurgical >>|ieration to rel»«ve him from\nhin untfering. On tho inner drum of the\near an hInkmmp lata forniad, which oatUM\nexerui'inting pain.\n.\nMr>«- M . L. Qark and thu bab> are\nstopping witb Mrs. It. 0 . MeCallister\nduring the ilUieas of Nina Janiti ut thoir\nhomts by tho ^dvuo of the .attending\nphysieiun. Xlt-re m no change in Niuu's\nf-ontlition -.iny. lif. Jenks has the dis\n•ase under i^iiplete control. Tho pa­\ntient i»\nand there is no\npossibility cf k wprend «»f the disease.\nThe law tirm of Murray A Porter of\ntb» city tfilt With ^excellent snooees at\nthe preK«nt term of tho circuit oourt,\nscoring vtetoriwi iu thirteen cases. This\nis the bo»t rec»>rtl made by any attorneys\nprac!i<-iHK beforw U>e court. The work\nwas all done by Mr. Porter and Oscar\nMurray. (3ol. Murray, thu senior member\nuf the tirm, bt;mg uuntiuod ty hUi home\nby illntMw. It is a good roeurd, aud the\nfriendn of tho youug men will certainly\noongrut ulnte them Hjxw their iwww.\nBioux Fal!«t Presw, 1H: Deputy Marshal\nKeeney brought a couple of pnwHiern\nfrom VermiHinn»yesl*mtay, both having\nImxmi arrestee! «»n the etiargo of nelling\nliquor witliou* a (fovernment ln:en«e.\nfliifgi Unydsc,\n€ f the rieUaM, who\nit in TMI; WtH,, .\n..\nCOM by the name<7f,4\n'Htrawl)erPiriin>dert'1i\nwas taken before (1oimnif»MHiner Lvon. '<•\nwho postponed his case until to-day.\nPeter\nwaived bis examination\nand his bond was fixed at $200, which he\nfurnished, and he will appe: before the\ngrand jury.\nmate Bar A^wwlRthm.\nTho judges of the courts und meml)ers\nof tht* bar of tills state are n#4U«*i»d to\nmeet at the oourt house in Pierre, H . D .\nat 8 o'chn'k p. m on Tuesday, Mnrch 3,\nlSi'l, for the purp.*>e of organizing a\nBtat.. Bar aa»MNation\nA full attendance\nis requested.\nKoitCRT Doli.aru, Attv. Cieul.\nI).Coiwon.P. J.of8.Q.\nA.(i. Kki^am, J udfteof S. C. '\nThoh, Htkhuino.\nIj. WllITCHKIl.\n(jot. I . CllAWKOU!».\nlit on J. Camcubi.i ..\nMcBina sweet oranges 15, SO and 26 per\ndoxen at Pti&ter & B,hea'a .\n-\nI^ILO V riUI RIltl.\nThe Ttw« .tcree*.\nV»V «*»«* *>«'•\nwurtli.Xili\nA Hons* «r vi.OOO\nftii a l&o itarrel 52 ill\nFulds, Minn. ,\nHepu'dtean, ! '\ni'he\nCroisman M iil (Jo. ,.of Wenlwort.. , .D. ,\nhav nig submitted u pi'ojHnjitiou to Fuhla\nto build a 100 barrel mill, a uwetiuk' of\na largo numtoer of oil iyeun of the village\nand surrounding <*ovu>tr>- waft held at\nBalhen'a drug ntore Wi Inesduy evening\nand it was unanimously v\\>tod to twsoept\nthe projK«iitioii. Tho matter was plnoed\nin tho h'nuds of u oonimittee who are in\nstmctetl to gu;irjoit*H.' uMibsidv o? 8J,!i\nIjtjwii*, Henry Smith, 1^. I>oberetaer, W .\n|rf,ulk)rotL\nTh# wet goo<1s confiscated\n{*. Ilogan, J. >1. Dickson, L . O.,\nIlrithen,. jr)llll ti, et u\nwjn \\H, pni>|iclv tle«trov»'»ebnne, Kobert llyalop, John Plut an < j Hurley and Stouo will probably\nWe tiraiMt Jorj* llrH«riw Wkevrn tsi-\nl'•aoubteMl.ir Aicalnsl Uq-\nHriicis vijoi'iiinicntonimrlr-\nrolt\n~\nThe biiHineai rf tHe .oirenff «oott w«B\ncOuipluled last evening, nud uas in ses­\nsion this luormn^ only for the purpose of\nreceiving the Ye port of th<' grand jury.\nAt\ntho grand jury filed iotr> tho\njury Ikjx. and Foreman Vinh profcenUid\nJudge Aikems with a fat envelope con­\ntaining the rejrfirt, of the jory. The judge\nopened the envelope, and in the custom­\nary form announced that seven indict­\nments hail been rendered by the jury.\nT4ie jtMl^e then reed the jury h report of\ninvestigation of tho county jail. The re­\nport say* that the southeast portion of\ntbe jail i* in excellent cxindition in every\npurlieulitr. provided with steel cage, etc.\nTlio jury recommended that tho liquors,\nstored in the northwest portion of the\njaii 1h> removed, and that the ceils and\ncorridor be renovated, whitewashed, and\nplaced in a good sanitary condition for\ntbc reception of female prisoners. AU«),\nthat the northeast i*>rtion of the Iwae-\ninent of the court house,now used for\nstoring coal, be suitably finished,nod the\nliquors now stored in the northwest i»or-\ntion lie placed therein. At the conclu­\nsion of the reading of the report, the\ncourt adjournal nine die.\nTl»e indictment j returned by tt»e\nj grann made perpetual.\nFollowing arc lists of the confiscated\ngoods now iu the jKiiBenion of Sheriff\nIiee, which were taken under tho direc­\ntion of District Att .rriuv O. O . Murray:\nJ-' rom Stone'ti pluoo «empty beer\nbottles; 1 beer glass; 2 goblet ;; i glass;\n1 lamp; 1 washtnb; '2 arm chairs; I jug;\nand I.» . 0»bun>.\nAn e>«*^ant stoelc of fw\nh-aia\norange* st Ja»u Hiaok's, 20,\n. uid\n4 i ctw. pe^iio...\nThe Wife of!*rNilor Kjlf.\nBious F«!h» Pres«, IS: Mrs. J. H.\nKyU'. the HenaU»r'rt wife, is a brunette,\nhandsome, vivaoioitii anil a brilliant ctm-\nverHatioualiHt. Hhe was married to the\nsenator in Cincinnati; where she was at\ntendicg the oonservat>iry of music. Blie\nis an uoc4>»nplish«*d musician and has a|i gmnll keg partly filled with sour wiao;\nHoa voic**, having received oxcellont jIiotrle* of beer; 4 barrels, each con-\ntraining. During her husband's work in j tuiniug\nInittlee of lieer.\nthe church she has uided him very ma- j From Hurley's place 10 botfr glasses;\nterially in the social work and organized ; lg whisky glassc!?; 35 cases of bear !x>t-\nand condui'terkscrewn;8 cases\nat Aberdeen Inst bummer. She is ti»e uf l^»er, 2-1 bottles each; 12 lo<»se bottle*\ncontaining iieer; - quart bottles, emptv;\n9 pint bottles, empty; 2 pint bottles con­\ntaining brandy; 13 pint bottler contain­\ning alcohol; 7t pint bottles containing\nwliiskv; 1 wooden mhilci: 2 tiu shakt-rt^\n4 pint bottles containing gin; 3 bottles\nprophet of the fninily and has unbound­\ned faith in her husband. When be was\nelected last fall she predicted that he\nwonld go to the United States senate,\nand when told of Mr. Kyle's election,she\nexpressed no surprise whatever. Hhe\nanticipates leaving for Chicago in a few containing stomach bitters: 1 beer fan-\ndays, visiting fnen«ls and relatives in\nIllinois and Ohio before foing to Wash­\nington to (mnms tha duties of a\n"oa-\ntor's wife.\nJProki nil ton at 1 nnklos.\nYankton dispat< !t, IT Tho prohibition\nlaw of the state of South Dakota is work\ning to perfection in Yankton just now for\nthe first time Mn<* it becamea law. That\ni* to say there is not an open saloon or\na hole-in-the-wall doinu business in this\ncity. Prohibitionists accomplished this\nwith their little injunctions. " T he Com­\nmittee of One Hun Ired" is au organi/a\ntion which has for its object the enforce­\nment of this law, and the committee has\nonly had to cause the arrest of three\nmen to close up seventeen saloons. The\ngreater number of them closed volunta­\nrily. How long the present drought will\nContinue can only be conjectured.\nCNillaarr Saw*.\nMirth becora- a feast.\nAfter choct»e . ome* nothing.\nJjtet nip't mop than the l»nc> t.\nCtlvo a loaf sad beg u oliive.\nMuny .so k- he'er ma<> was raided yesterday. "\nThe organist struck up a hjrmn and\nwhen the roltector# came back with the\nbasket*, after making the round* of I he\npews, It was •found that the Indlgnst^ty\nItoard "f Trade men In the audboice h i !\ncoulrihuted enough to brtna the collec­\ntion up to *.Vto. The eonr.non j-'Hiublsrs\nin the block were beaten out of *ivht.\nWe Are Ab««4 m the 1-atees.\nThe Amertean flag may bean Infreitieat\nand unlnip>rtarit one on the ocean going\nvessels uf the world, aside from tho-e\nwhich are engaged tn the enlisting tratle\nof the I 'nited states, but It J* fast run­\nning the -meteor Hag* of <»r®a^ Kritaln\nout of > ght on the great lakes The\nreeords of the St. Mary's ritual show\nthat while the value of Auinnun \\\npassing through the lock-- r »»•; frotn\ni «eI,.tn JK-7 to\ninl\nthe\n!< auad>a i t'dpputg a< tuall.v d rea»>»d\n! r mi i.OS .101) to ?l,. v.l7 ,fl®0. The pro-\n• poftion of ihr freight < »rr i?d through\nthe eaiui la American v ;sf h v*a *'t per\ncent. In imwt, < •< par f«»t 4a KNM, aiw^fl\nper tent tn l«iiy.\nlomutwivu'H rn-iiKe iuavs.4 JflVf piafWffi I\n«ml tnuch-need«»d shade.\n|\nTheae palms r«w a» h4gh «s 100 feet, j\nnud soiretlme* more. Tlioy overtop tho!\nbuuaes, and even the corsbhinit church;\na novel imfht and one of the i;urlos oI j\nMalm- Tfu v line the ftc&nhorc and cover j\ntie mountains, forming in many places\n• v.miMlve forests. Many trees display\nhimultancontly bufls, bloSRoms, unrips\nund ripe fndt.\nfkt Ruiilaa Army.\nThe recetit gigantic manetn,e#» #f the\nRusttian artuy on iho western t»oundary\nhave dlrects cavalr>\nregiments. M brlg;wlos of field artillery,\nand 146 Cossack regiments: tho reserve\ntroops, 10'> Stifautry regiments; the mili­\ntia, 301 Infantry regiments The gar­\nrisons include '.'4 Infantry regiments and\ni artillery iiftttalJoos.\nAll thos*'.\ntogether wlUi the batteries, sharpshoot­\ner!. sappers, miners, etc.,\nswell the\ngrand tola to 4, .'.oo,oe«an Rusiian >rmy has 5oo,oo«T horstjs\nu' .l altout 4,iMS» gi.as. The cost of this\ne iablishn:ent lai k Since 1S74 ti asHia ha- had\nthe unfve:>.il obligation to service The\ntime of service in the standing army Is\nlive years; in the reserves, which are In\ncamp. 12 weeks every year, 11 years; In\nthe militia till the soldier's 43d year.\nThe buy in - or substitutes or exemption\nis not allowed.\nIs armed with breech-\nII. model "7.,\nwith a\n•ntimeters. and a ball\nan ounce The held\n* of io r,7 canttnaian\nwork.\nis;\n**Y\nAIP\nKKIM,\nIslaa^e la A* l'aeine Whisk Kay\nB««n I'srsliH.\n"1 h" Seychelles Islands, which are f-up-\npf»sed t>y many to be the site uf the IMec\nOf Old Testament history, form an archi­\npelago of IU island* In the Indian\nOcean, and are situated In a degreos\nminutes south latitude, ftbout 1,4UJ juiie:\neast of Aden and l.iHfO mile^ from Zan-\nlibar. They rlsi' st*'y»ly out of the sea.\nf'—'^atlng in thu*l«Uoof Mahe, which\nI ti < it 3,(sio feet above tho love! of the\njgfei- and is in dearly the centef of th<\n'%•\nOnly about thirty of the island* art\nInhabits I, ih(< iasi census giving them a\npopulation of\nsouls All the*4\nfc*fands\nare of coral grt»wth. The\nbeacheh which surroun I tic heychelie^\nare the most beautiful In the world.\nThey are of glistening whlu» calcareous\nlands, inclosed in coral u efs of the most\nsubtle and varied ^trurture.\nThese\ncoral reefs form a »ort of wall aroun>\nth<* ItisuiH, nud when the muu'.s ray- fall\nslanting on the sands the chor • reth»<.t*\nhere und there light tinted rainbows ol\ntbe moat exquisite sha-Joa.\nThe watcis, which arc shaimw and\nc!ear, abound In llsh. uioH of them of\nrare color*, which can i>c plainly seen a«\nth"V sw'iju to and fro,. varying UmjU\ncmH'f fnl m«\n,i iva*«i~aje 1> ti..t. vtr uus ti it d\niCttu. of the tUiivk tfvylcal.i^U.u . iihusj:\nTho Infaatry\nload. M, licT ' •\ncaii er of\nweigldng\nsrtlliory h«\ncaliber to. •\nA t>l|*ntk; n*m\nThe in , «?st piece of solid Btasonn y .\nignd" ii\n-\n•\n,uw fn•oureo\nstrc\nBombay pre-l\nThi i\no%rthatthewatr > •\nply city, by\nmeans of a\nTie- gigantic struct­\nure, whh h\n' e completed in March\nnext, Is U\\' miles long, lis fe< t tn height\nand 103 feet wldo at the base,\n'l'ho\nroadway on the top Is to be i'4 feet in\nwidth, and the stonework will cost •\nm>o,mk) Tho 'ako of water which this\ndam will imprbon will tm eight square\nmiles la area.\ncet; 1 10 gallon keg containing aiiout\n3 gallons of wine; 2 card tattles; 1 acreeu.\nThe aliovo articles will bo publicly\ndestroyed an aoon as the formal order la\ndeceived from Judge A ikeus.\nIn addition to the stuff ooalkoated\nfrom Hurley lunl Stouo, there are in the\npossession of the authorities 4,:&48bottles\nof beer in barrels confiscated from (ieo.\nHicks. The grand jury having made\nprovision for keeping the lliuks beer, il\nis quite likely mother earth will lie\ncalled upon to drink it swner or later.\nJerrv Hurley weut to Pipestone, Minn. ,\nseveral days ago, and it is reported that\nhe has purchased pro|ierty in that city\nund will remain there permanently.\nHarvey Stone yesterday suddenly packed\nup his grip and tied to PiiHVM. UOW LA Ml.\nTilt: IIOOIiHI SHI\nTht CMl«|»it 1'ot ti (irstl Hu| Alter All.\nI'ew jieuple have have any not o.i of\nthe queer things ihat are use I iu medical\npractice a' the pn sent day. Not tho\nleast extra >rdinary am<>ng the remedies\nemployed by physicians 1* powuered\ncockroache t\nFroiflrthis insect, dried\nand reduct d to a brownish dust, great\nrelief 1» obtained b* dropsical patients.\nThe dust thus otiTaim>d contains an\nactive principle called "anti-hydropln, "\nwhich is most effective in the »Uiuulat!oa\nof the kidneys and serves as a check to\nthe complaint mentioned. Cockroach\npowder is also used ae a vermifuge.\nPlowing l»> i:i»ttrl<'i*jr.\nAn EX|>eriu»eijtal 'station for the pur­\npose of plowiug the'land by electric\nmotor* has been m»i up on pmperty be­\nlonging to the Marquis de la l^guna.\nThe jsiwer of a water wheel of some\ntwenty horse-power will be omployed,\nand the implement for working the land\nis e\\pe tt d to ojierato at a distance of\nthroe taita*\nfrom the generating\n4yuaino.\nFl> ridn rttw* omnpw fiO eenta jier\ndo/ei, and naval sweet oranges 00 cente\nper dozen at Plister Jc Shea's .\nBUSTS, MllOK*, llltv UOOIia.iriN'.\n4 COMPLETE LINE\nRead This,\nYe Housewives!\nWe have 24\nREMNANTS,\nContaining from 2 to 7 Double Rolls eaoh,\nof Brown Backs and White Ba cks,\nMicas and G-old\n^"^7" slII\nPaper,^\nWhich we will sell very cheap to get them\nout of our way. Ask to see them at\nTHE + BOOK + STORE.**\nBAMKINU, COLbMTlOlM, Bta.\nW P.SMITH, Prealck It\nM W. DALY, Vio*»President\nJ A. TRi»W,€sshtrr\nGi|i/rcqs ]Vc|tioric|l Bqi|lv\nCii(»ital $5<),(HNI. MurplilH $]l>,000.\nMADISON\nDAKOTA\nA Genera! Bunking lysines? Iransacted,\nWill remit money to any part of the Old World, and sell tickets to\nand frosn\nprincipal European iiorts on any of the leading lines of steamboats.\nCity and Municipal lionds bought and sold.\nCollections mvie and promptly remitted.\nOORUfc^>PO.\\ DE.NTS:\nFirst National Bank, Chicago.\nChase National bank, New fart\nMinnehaha National Bank, Bioux Falls.\nCHA8. B . KENNEDY , Ptcl.\nB. H. CLAPP, Vioa Pns.\nWm. F. KENNEDY, Sae> A Troas.\n. 1 L. JONES, Aast Bac'y 4b Trsas.\nNorthwestern Loan and Banking Co.\nMadison, South Dakota.\nA GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS TRANSAC TED,\nMakes a sjmcialty of tirnt mort^iige and real estate laans. Uaj\nniunicipal, countv and school InmdH hii<1 other securities.\nCORRESPONDENTS.\n#\nPhiladeliilim Finance Co. , Philadelphia, Poiin.,\nNat ionsif Hank of Illiitob, Chicitgo, 111.\nSionx Falls National Hank, Sioux Kallg, S D.\nIWIIVS AVIS JKHKtBl\nFRA!*K Hmith.\nOao. COOK\n6MITH & COOK,\n.\nDruggists and Jewelers.\nS.\nII \\itiMV %itr.\nPaiuie, Oils and Wall Paper. Fine 6oM and Rilrep Wai«lM0 m»i\n<\nJewelry. Watch aad Clm k Repairing promptly\nawl flMcbtiikaily\naanouiUd*\nUNION BLOCK.\nBQAN •VtBfUB\nf«IN *1\nCffSrcomM*\nnos\nft\nc HISIHAblt\nRAEKIV. (!OXriMTIO«KBV. Ktr.\nPFIHTKK & 811EA,\nBakers, Fruiterers and Confectioners.\nHakprs of the Celebrated CREAM BREAD.\nI0E CREAM served day or evening.\nBAKERY. lOMMtCTISSBBl\nSTAR BAKERY\nKundert L Fitzgerald. |\nD. H. KILROY, Proprietor.\nLundi Counter,\nlm Cream Parl«F,\n(oufeetionery.\nv\\ \n\nTOPICS OF THE TIMES.\n»,•!•••• (PRACTICE. NOT THEORY.\n_\n»nd tliey. »re worth it, say* ft nienufacv\nA CHOICE SELECTION OF IN*|tarer\nTERESTING ITEMS\nfalii iu»ali and (.'rlttetsaa* B(m4 I'pta\nIk* M»pp*uiBfi of Um Uftj-IUitaNMt\nHi« Now* M«IM,\nGEN. KOBT. £. LKK'H birthday, Jan-\nqmxj 19th, it now a legal holiday in\nVirginia.\nIK Pari* lk«n ere 14,000\nso that it is just 100 time* better lighted\nthat it was a century a#".\nMiss OHABLOTTK CRABTKKJE < Lottai\nis aboat to build a foor-atory bngk store\nbuilding to coat $60,000.\nQ*OB<.K VANDFBBILT has already EX­\npended 1400,000 on the foundation and\nfirst story of his North Carolina castle.\nLATELY an electrical apparatus HAD\nbeen introduced for stopping elevators,\nengines and other machines and motors\ninetantauenoslv.\n] TURKIC are subjects about which\npie think seriously every day. 1 here ,\nis the subject of religion, the subject at •\n: heal tit. the subject of human justio*\nEvery day }>eople think deeply upon\n. these aud kindred themes until per-\nplt*\\ed and bewildered, and finding\nI theuiselve* no nearer their eaplauation\nj or solution. they lay them aside, and\ni take up the immediate questions that\nj-CO»o«rn their daily live*.\nJ TH F COW tree, the sap of whiofc cloneI v\n|resembles milk, is a native of South\nj and Central America.\nIt is a specks\nj of evergreen and grown onlv in monu-\nI tainous regions. A hole bored in the\nWO«H1, or even a wound made in the\nbark in this remarkable tree, is almost\n{ immediately filled with a lacteal-li^e\nfluid. Alexander ton Hmnboldt wan\n' the first traveler to describe this tree\n| and bring it to the notice of Europeans. '\nPR. TALMAQE CONTINUES NtS\nEVANGELICAL SERMONS,\nTm UMe\nTHE second SOD of Prinee Albert of\nPrussia is destined to be the husband of\nlittle Queen Wilhelmina of Holland. !\nHeisaladof15veara.\nI\nTHERE were over 8,000,000 kaffa ef\nnails produced last year in the I nited\nStated, of which one-half were cut steel,\nleas than one-fourth n the stand to testify in behalf of\nhis client, at Memphis, 'l'ena., recently.\nJudge 1 >ii Bose ruled that he must first\nretire from the caae.\n' The rale of this\ncourt is that no attorney tn a case can\ntestify for a client." said the Judge.\n"'Wharton on Evidence' take* strong\nground* against such practice, and 1\nwill not |>ermit it." Kimbrough formally\nannounced his retirement and then gave\nlas testimony.\nTHOI HH Mr. Hpargeon'n sermons do\nnot profe-n to be profound, and though\ntheir freshness is in the illustration and\nthe "setting," rather than in the thought,\nis a tall-built, gaunt, keen-eyed, hay- i they are a* couioact and coherent at\nsead-looMing man, of nervous maimer,\nwith a long, clean-shaven face, fringed\nwith a scraggy, iron-gray chin beard.\nTHE new American cruisers compare\nfavorably in speed with tho fastest war\nvessels afloat, and the battle ship*\npromise to lie among the most formid­\nable and seeworthy of modem floating\nbatteries.\nWILEY JONEH, colored, owns outright\ntwo street oar lines, twelve miles in\ntotal length, in Pine Bluff, Ark. He\nwas born there, and was a poor barber\nfifteen years ago. He ia largely inter­\nested in real estate.\nHour years ago Lady Asaington\nphilanthropies!Iv sent twenty-four lirit-\nish families to the eape to found an im­\nproved oolonj. She bought laud for\nthem, but the rosult was a failure.\nThe men would not work.\nA FRENCH new*j>aj>er published the\nfollowing extraordinary advertisement:\n"The owner of a lot of 3,000 dozen cul­\nlers and cuffs of fine linen, valued at\nthe most systematic muni oould desire.\nThe direct preparation only takes a fee\nhours—although it must be remembered\nthat in another sense all the preacher's\nlife liaa been a preparation —aud noth­\ning is committed to paper beyond the\n"heads,'' which fill half a sheet of note-\npaper.\nLORD TOLLKMACHT, who has jnst died\nin IiOnd'TTt. at the age of 2*2, was known\nas the best landlonl in Great liritatn.\nAlthough the most uncompromising of\nTories, he divided his rest estates into\nsmall holdiugs, allotted three acres to\neach laborer for garden, grazing and\ntillage; demanded that a cow and pig\nbe kept, had his tenants taught butter\nand cheese making, au-\ndnction of 0,720.000,000 pina. These\npins are nsnallv put up iu large case*,\noontaintng 6T2.000 pina.\nVICTOR KNA^RRT. ,\nthe heir-apparent\nto the crown of Italy, assumed a iicti\ntiona title while traveling m liussia and\n(iermany not long ago. The title hap­\npened to belong by herodity to an im­\npecunious Italian, who has now sued\nthe Prinoe for couifiensetion for it* use.\nOME of the moat artistic and most\nvaluable wedding presents which Prin­\nces Victoria of Prussia received was\nthe gift of the Kiug and Queen of Italy;\nwhich oonaisted of a cable chain brace­\nlet of old gold, with a huge emerald m\nthe center, aurrounded by diamonds, all\npicked stonea.\nOXF. day in October, just when a New\nJersey fisherman had broken his last\nhook, a echool of fish passed along\nwhich he estimated to be twenty miles\nlong and two broad, and packed so\ncloaely that ther crowded each other\noat of the vatec. Ui ooutm Umi hook\nwas broken.\nTHK moat recent observations as to\nthe amount of heat the earth reoeives\nfrom the sun show that in clear, plea*\nant weather\n|>er cent, of heat is ab­\nsorbed by the atmosphere and only :tt.} J\nI er oeot. reaches the soil. This figure j\nrises in October to 41 per cent, aud\nainka to 38 per cent, in January.\n|\nITWI>RB the laws of everr Htate in !\nthis Union the man who shoots another !\nman who may be stealing his fruit or !\nrobbing his hen-roost can be prosecuted\nfor manslaughter. The idea is that you '\nshall go oat end argue with him, and\nif argument won't do whistle for an\noSeer.\nA BSLOUH gna manufacturer ears it\nis a mystery to hint what becomes of all\nthe guns made. They are not perish­\nable or easily destroyed, yet v«ar after\nTear the great manufacturers have in\ncreased their work** while the numlier\nof guns and pistols that are made each\nyear is aomething enormous, and the\ntrade inataad ef decreasing Is eonelantly\ngrowing.\nof the jterson addressed was violated by\nsending through the mails letter* con­\ntained in envelope* bearing the word*\n"Excelsior (Collection Agency" printer I in\nlarge letters across the upper half of the\n1 envelopes. The printed words were\nseparate from direction to return if not\ncalled for, and the court held that they\nj were obviously placed ao as to attract\nattention and reflect delinquency in\nmaking payineut upon the persons to\nI\nwbom the envelopes were sent.\nTnr rapidity with which work M the\nNicaragua Canal is being oomtucied,\nas shown by the report of the oompany\nengaged in the construction, will give\npleasure to the country This is an\nAmerican enterprise to the extent that\n! the oorjKiration at the head of it hat an\n> American charter, receives its chief sup-\n, port from American capital, and when\nfinished, will furnish ini|»\nAmerican oommerce.\nThe origiual\nengiii«*?rs'estimate of the eoet of eon- ;\nstruclion was $*>4,000,000, and the tiuie\nrequired to do the work was put at\nlietween live and six veara.\nExperi­\nences with other eii tar prises of the kiud\nsuggests the likelihood that in neither\nj particular will expectation be com\n> pletelv real used. But even with a\nI moderate advance in each case, the\ni canal must ultimately be a paying in-\n1 vestment. ______________\n"THKKK'B aothing new under IIM |\n|sun," said IJCO Ehrlicb, (he inventor,\n! "nothiug new. Take a recent invention\n| —the telephone, for instance.\nWe\n| thought that was new, but it hat sinot\nbeet: iesryed that in India the lirahmin*\n| nsed a telephone loug before the birth\nof Christ It waa similar to the lovam\ntelephone, and consisted of tw<\nstretched sheepskin discs connected by\na stride, and the priests weie able t(\ntalk over it a distance of six miles\nMany of their miracles were arcora\nplished by simply uting the telephone\nTake, again, the slot machines that are\nnow all the rage A similar device was |\nin use by the Ureoeh monks in the Mid :\ndie Ages. Tbsy needed money and in\ngeniously eonatrucled a woodeu eontn\nvance whereby worshi|»ers could secun\na small amount of holy water by dr«i}>- ,\nping a coin in the slot. Another popular\nstory is to the effect that the man wb<\ninvented the teturuing bell made a\nfortune. As a matter of last be sold hi*\ninvention for •6."\nIMIHSI st\n1— Mmmy\nUr\nM Wark*\nIlls Uk* Bt«rrds; Lit*.\nUr. Taimage took for his text: "Faith\nwithout works is dead" (Jaa. li. Mi).\n"Tb. Roman Catholic Church has been\nehar|[e«i wltL puiung tow much Stress\nap*x good work* and not enough upoi>\nfattb 1 < tiarn*- Pr<>ie<«taiiiism with put\ntiny not coouyh *lre»-> upon good work*\naa co:ine< led »itli «a!>allon <>ood work*\nWill ru-ver save a man, but if a uianhav« 1\nnot food work- to bat no real falih an-1\nno Kenulne religion. There are those\nwho depend upon the fact that they are I\nall right inside, while their conduct K !\nwrong oiitsidi-.\nTheir reiigion for the |\nmost part is made up of talk -vigorous\ntalk, fluent talk, boastful talk, perpetual I\ntalk Th**y will entertain you h> the\nhour in telling you how good they are.\nThey come up to sui h a higher life that '\nwe have no pattern i- with ordinary'\nChristians in the plain discharge of their\nduty. As near as 1 < an w-li. thi* o<-ean\ncraft Is mostly sail and sery little ton\nnage Kor^iopmaHt -tsv-ali, for^topmast !\nStudding sail, niaI ijtopsail, mU/entop- |\nsalt—everything froiu flying jib toiuUren\nSpanker, but making no ns«>ful voyage. :\nNow tiie worltl ban got tired of tbi*, and\nIt wanU a n iigton that w III work Into {\nall the < lrcum*tah<-es of life. We do not j\nwant a new religion, but th*1 old rviigion ,\napplied in all possible directions.\nI\nYonder Is a river with steep and I\nro- ky banks, and it ri>ars like a rmmg j\nNiagara a* it roll* on over its rough tied. !\nIl docs nothing but talk about itself all <\nthe way from Its >ource in the mountain i\nto the place when- It empti*'* into the j\nsea. The banks are ao htecp the catth* :\ncannot cuine down t<> drink. It doc* not\nrun one fertilizing rill into the adjoining j\nfield. It ha* not <>ne grixt mill or factory\non either *ld«\\ It sulks In wet weather 1\nwith chilling fogs. No one care* wheu\nthat river U Uirn among the rock>. and\nno one care* wben it dies Into the sea !\nBut yonder is another river, and It |\n•o*se« its banks with the warm tides,\n:\nand it rock* with tioral lullaby the water j\nlilies asleep on its bosom. It invites :\nherds of catti<>, and flockn of sheep, and\ncoveys of birds to come there and drink. '\nIt has three grist mills ou one tide and\nsix cotton factory* on the other. It is !\nthe wealth of two hundred miles of lui- j\nuriant farm- ..\nThe birds of heaven\nehan ted when it was born In the moun- i\ntalus, and the o< <-an shlpplug will press\nin from the <*ea to hail it as It comfit ,\ndown to the Atlantic coast. The one ;\nriver Is a man who lives for himself, the !\nether river !•« a man who liven for other* 1\nI>» you know how the site of the an-|\netenl city of Jerusalem was • btMMsn''\nThere were two broth'- r s who had ad­\njoining farms. The one brother had a\nlarge family, the other h»d no family.\nThe brother with a large family said,\n" There Is my brother with no family; he\nmosi be lonely, and 1 will try to cheer i into\nMm up, and I will take t where\nthey met was <>o sa< rod that It was\nchoaen as tin* site of the city of Jerusa­\nlem. If that tradition should prove un-\nfound»*d it will nevertheless stand as a\nbeautiful allegory setting forth the idea\nthat wherever a klridiv andgeneroti* and\nloving act I* performed that Is the s|*>L\nSt for some temple of commemoration.\nI hav* often spoken to you about\nfaith, but now I apeak to you about\nworks, for\n"faith without works is\ndead."\n1 think you will agree with me\nin the statement that the great want of\nthis world 1» more practical religion\nmay b* in full force, and to the pre­\nscription ma; havs just the opposite ef­\nfect intended\n<>11 of wormwood, war-\n1 ranted pure, from Boston, was found to\n! uave si per cent, of resin and alcohol\nland chloroform Scammooy is one of\nthe most vaiuahWt medical drugs. It it\nJ %ery rare, very previous It U the sap\n!orthegumof atreeorabushIn Syria\nThe root o? the tree Is exposed, an la-\ni Hton is made into the root, and then\n' shells are placed at this Incession to\ncatch the sap or the gum as It etudes\nIt U very precious, this scammony\nHut the peasantr> mites It with cheaper\nmaterial: iheu il i" taken to Aleppo, and\ntlie merchant there mixes It with a\nt heaper material. then It couies on to\nlb*- wholesale druggist In London or New\nY ork auU he oiUes it with a cheaper\nmaterial, then it Comes to the retail\ndruggist, and be miles it with a cheaper\nmaterial, and by the time the poor sick\nman gets It into his bottle il is ashes aud\n< tiaik and sand, and some of what has\nbeen called pure tkammou) after analy­\nsis has been found to be ao scammony at\nall.\nNow, practical religion will vet rectify\nall this. It w^i! go to those hypo* ritieal\nprofessors of religion who got a "corner'\nin >oru and wheat in Chicago and New\nYork, sending prices up and up until\nthey are beyond the reach of the poor,\nkeeping these breadstuff* in their own\nhands, or controliug them until, the\nprices going up aud up aud up, the> were\nafter awhile read* to sell, and they sold\nout, making th« rus«*lve> millionaires iu\none or two >ears - trying Ui ftx the mat­\nter with the Lord by building a church,\n»>r a university, or a hospital—deluding\nthemselves with the idea that the Lord\nwould be so pieas*>d with the gift He\nWould forget the swindle. Now. as such\na man may not havi- any liturgy In which\nto say his pravers, 1 will compose for\nhim one which he practically i- making:\n"<> l^ird, we, by getting a 'corner' in\nbreadstuff*, swindled the people of the\nUnited States out of ten million dollars,\nand mad*- suffering all up aud down tin-\nland, a:id we would like to compromise\ntins matter with Thee. Thouknowest it\nwas a scaly job, but then It was smart.\nNow, here we compromise it. Take 1\njK-r cent, of the profits, and with that 1\nj>er cent, you '-tu build and asylum for\nthese poor miserable ragamuffins of the\nstreet, and I will take a yacht and go lo\nKiirope, for ever aud ever, amen!"\nAh. my friends, if a man has gotten\nhis estate wrot.gfully. and he build a line\nof hospital* and universities from here to\nAlaska, he cannot atone for it. After a\nwhile this man who has Ix-en getting a\n"corner" In wheat dies, and then Satan\ngets a "••orner" on him He goes into a\ngreat, long Black Friday. There is a\n"break" In the market. According to\nWall street parlance, he wiped others\nout, and now he Is himself wiped out.\nNo collaterals on which to make a spir­\nitual loan Kternal defalcation:\nBut this practical religion w(il not\nonly rectify all merchandise, it will also\nrectify all raechinism and all toil. A time\nwill come when a man will work as\nfaithfully by the job as he does by the\nday.\nYea. this practical religion will also go\nagriculture, which is proverbially\nhonest, but need* to be rectified, and It\nwill keep the farmer from sending to the\nNew York market veal that is too young\nto kili, and when the faruiei farms on\nshtres It will keep the man who does the\nwork from making his half three-fourths,\nand it will keep the farmer from build­\ning his |Ms«t and rail fence on his neigh­\nbor's premise*, and it will make him\nshelter his cattle in the winter storm.aud\nIt will keep the old elder from working\non Sunday afternoon iu the uew ground\nwhere nobody sees him\nYes. this practical religion of which I\nspeak will come Into the learned profes­\nsions. The lawyer wiil feci his respoo\nsibility in defending Innocence, aud ar-\narraigning evil, and e\\|>oi,iidiiig the law.\nand it will keep Itiin from charging for\nbriefs he I.ever wrote, gnd f,,j- pleas he\nnever mad< , and for |*errctiiagcs be\nnever earned, and from robbing widow\nand orphan t»'cau*« thev are defensei»*ss.\nYea. this practical religion will come\ninto the pli> sii-ian's life, anft lie will feel\nhis re*|>on«lbllity as the conservator of\nthe public health, a profes»loii honored\nby the feet that Christ himself was a\nphysician. And it will make him honest,\nand when he does not understand a «tase\nhewillsayw». nottrying tocover upa\nlark of diagiHwds with ponderous techni­\ncalities. or send the patient to a reckless\ndrug store because the apothecary bap-\npay a perceu tage on prescrip-\n•-I\n; by eo inconsistent life, and while voe\n( are expecting to come out fron. under\ntheir arms the wiug& of an angel, there\ncome out from their forehead the horns\n!ofabeast\nj Then has got to be a new departure\n< in religion. 1do not say a new religion\nOh, no; but the old religion brought to\n' new appliances. In our time we have\n|had the daguerreotype, and the ambro-\nj type, and the photograph, but II Is ihe\nI same old sun, and these arts are only\nj new appliances of the ok* sunlight Ho\nj this glorious gospel is just what we want\nI to photograph the image of God on one\nj soul, and daguerreotype it on another\ni soul. No! t new gospel, but the old\nj goapel put to new work.\n1\nNow you say. " That Is a very beautV-\n| ful theory, but is It possible to take one's\nI religion into all tlie avocation* and bust-\nness of llf«?" Yes. and I will give joii a\nfew sptH'imen*\nMedical doctors who\ntook their religion into everyday life:\nDr. John Atiererombic, of Aberderu, the\ngreatest Scotish physician of his day,\nhis book on "Diseases of the Brain aud\nSpinal Cord" no more wonderful than liia\nbook on "The Philosophy of the Moral\nFeelings," and often kneeling at the\nbedside of his patients to commend tlicrn\nto »iod iri prayer. Dr. John Hrown, of\nKdinborgh, immortal a*an author, dying\nunder the benediction of the sick of Kd-\ninburgh, myself remeinberinu In in as lie\nsat in his study in Kdiuburgh talking to\nn»e about « 'hrist aud Hi- hope of lleaven.\nAnd a score of Christian family physi­\ncians In Brooklyn just as good a- they\nwere.\nLawyers who carried their religion into\ntheir profession: The late f^ord Cairns,\nthe tjueeu'* adviser for luanv years. Ihe\nhighest legal authority in lireat itrilali:\nl»ord < airns, every sutemur in his\nvacation, preaching as an evangelist\namong the poor of his country\n,'ohn\nMcLean, Judge of the Supreme Court of\ntli" I nited States and 1'resident of the\nAmerican Sunday School Union, feeling\nmore satisfaction iu the latter office than\nIu the iormer. And scores of Christian\nlawyers as eminent iu the church of ti.id\nas thev are eminent at the bar.\nMerchants who took their religion Into\neveryday life: Arthur '1appau, derided\nin his day because he established that\nsystem by which we come to find out the\ncommercial standing of business men,\nstarting that entire system, derided for\nIt then. InuiselT. as I knew him well. I|£\nmoral character Al. Monday mornings\ninviting to a room in the lop of his store\nhouse the clerks of Itis establishment,\na>kiwg t liein alsitit their worldly In­\nterests, then giving out a hymn, leading\nin prayer, giving them a few words of\ngood advire. asking them what church\nthey attended on ihe Sabbath what the\ntext was. whether they nad any especial\ntroubles of their own. Arthur Tappan,\nI never heard his eulogy pronounced. I\npron.iuifce it nov.. And other merchants\njust as good. William L. l>odge in the\niron business; Mtetes H. Grlnnel!, in the\nshippuiK business; l'eter Cooper in the\nglee business,\n•scores of men just as\ng <»od. and\nwhen they get home at noon, after they\nhave put their horses up, will offer\nprayer to <><*] at the tabic, seeking s\nblessing, aud this summer there will be\niti their fields not one dishonest head of\nrye, not one dishonest ear of corn, not\none dishonest apple. Worshiping \nCtKf l.NNA.Tl, besides inakuig 200,00 not com­\npare with the Knglish article The\nto say a thing was made in one faciory\nwheu it was made in another. Il will\nnot allow the merchant to say that\nwai'h was manufactured in linneva,\nHwlltenand. when It was manufactured\nin Massachusetts It will not allow the\nmerchant to say that wire came from\nMaderla when It came from California\nPractical religion would walk along by\nthe store shelves and tear off ail the tags\nthat make misrepresentation. It will\nnot allow the merchant to say that is\npure coffee wheu dandelion root and\nchicory ami other Ingredients go Into it.\nIt will not allow him twsay thet ia pure\nsugar when there are In It sand and\nground giaaa.\nWhen practical religion gets n, ft,||\nswing in the world it will go down the\nstreet, and it will come to that shoe\nstore and rip off the fictitious soles o! ; wine room, and no\nmany a fine looking paii of shoe*, and and after a while\nshow that Itis pasteboard aaudwiched\nbetween the sound leather And this\npractical religion will go right into a\ngrocery store, and It will pull out the\nplug of all the adulterated sirups, and It\nwill dump into the ash barrel In front of\nthe store the cassia bark that is sold for\nCinnamon and the brick dust that Is sold\nfor cayenne pepper, and It will shake\nout the Prussian blues front the tea\nleaves, and it will sift from the (Ion;\nplaster of Paris aud bone dust and soap\nstone, aud it will by chemical analysis\nseparate the one ijuart of Ridgewood\nwater from the few honest drops of\ncow's milk, and it will throw oM the\nUve animalcules from the brown sugar\nThere ha* l**en so much adulteration\nef artilet. of food that it is an amazement\nto me that there is a balth* man or\nwoman\nin America Heaven\nonly\nknows what th«»y put IT*W< the spic«s,\nand into the apothecary druga. But\nehemica! analysis aud the microscope\nhave mada wonderful revolations The\nboard of health In Maaam husetta a:>\nelyted a great amount of what was\nliglon, will come and put its hand on\nwhat i- called good society, elevaUsi so­\nciety. successful society. ' s o that j>eople\nwill have their expenditures within their\nIncome, aud they will exchange the\nhypocritical "not at home" for the hon­\nest explanation "too tired" or "too busy\nU> ae*- vim," and will keep innocent re­\nception from becoming intoxicating cou-\nvlviallt v.\nYe*, there Is a great opportunity for\nmissionsry work In what are called the\naoccessful classes of society. It is no\nnye tiling now to see a fashionable wo­\nman intoxicated In the street, or the rail-\ncar, or the restaurant. The uumber of\ntine ladies who drink too much is In­\ncreasing. I'xrhapr you may find her at\nthe reception in most exaltesi company,\nbut she has made tot* many visit* to the\nr her eye |» glassv,\nher check i« un­\nnaturally flushed, aud then she falls Into\nfits of excruciating laughter about noth­\ning, aud then she offers sickening flat­\nteries, telling some homely man how\nwell he |ook» and then she is hel|>ed Into\nthe carriage, aud bv the time the car­\nriage gets to her home It takes the hus­\nband and the IVMH timan TO get ber up\nthe stairs. The report Is, she was takeu\nsuddenly ill at a german Ah! no. She\ntook too much champagne and mixed\nliquors, and got drunk That was all.\nYe*, this practical religion will have\nto come HI and tlx up the marriage re­\nlation In America. There are mem tiers\nof churches who have too many wives\nand too nianv husbands\nsociety needs\nto be eipuruated and washed and fumi­\ngated and Christianized We have nlls-\nsionary societies to reform Kim street.\nIn New York, Bedford «treet, Phila­\ndelphia. and Shoreditch, 1/otidon, and\nthe Brooklvn docks; the there is need of\nan organisation u> reform much that Is\ngoing i* in Beacon street and Madison\nMqusre and Kiti4*nhouse Square aed\nWest Knd and Brooklyn Heights aud\nlied pore coffm- and found in It not | Brooklvn Hill. We want this practice\n•'•Ml tlM TrwMps Wall.\nA Sacramento. Cel., woman onee fad\na tramp,v who has just died at Port­\nland, < >re., and bequeathed her $15,\neopl«. all over the\n'\\oountrv will now drop cold bita into\nfinest American saddle made does not i the mouth of the tramp aud sit down\nmute lUau jdu., wkilo the fcag , tirtnraujr W a««jfc+ isga**.\non* particle of coffee In Kuglaqd there\nIs a law that forbids the putting of alum\nla bread The publi< authorities n\nem.ned fifty-one packages of bread and\nfound them ail guilty The honest phy\nSicIan. writing a prescription, does nui\nknow but that It may bring death in\n•teed of healti- to his patient, because\nthere may be one of the drug* weakened\nM yfreayr jrt|y|s,\nreligion not only to take hold of what\nare called the tower classes, bul to take\nhold of what are called the higher\nclasses The trouble Is that peopie have\nan idea they can do all their religion on\nSunday with hymn book and prayer-\nbulk and liturgy, and some ot tnoia sit\nIn thur h rolling up their eyes as though\nthey were ready fur translation, when\nMechanics who took their religion into\ntheir occupations: James Brindlfy, the\nfamous millwright: Nathaniel Bowdltch,\ntin- famous blacksmith, and hundreds\nand thousands of strong arms which have\nmade the hammer, aud the saw, and the\nadze, and the dfill, and the a\\ sound in\nthe grand march of our natiouai indus­\ntries.\n(»ive your heart to Uod and then fill\nyour life with good works.\n( onsccrau-\nto him your store, your shop, your bank­\ning house, your factory aud your home.\nThev say no one will hear it tiod will\nbear It. That is enough. You hardly\nknow of any one else than Wellingon as\nconnected with the victory at Waterloo:\nbut he did not do the hard fighting. The\nhard lighting was done by the :soiucr»ct\ncavalry, and the Kyland regiments, and\nKernpt's infantry, and the Scots Orays\naud the Life tiuards. Who cares, if only\nthe day wa>> won'\nIn the latter part of the last century a\ngirl In England bccamc a kitchen maid\niu a farm house. She had many style,\nof work, and much hard work. Tlnci\nrolh-d on. and «he married the son of a\nWeaver of Halifax They were industri\nous; they saved money enough after a\nwhile to build them a home. On the\nmorning of the day when th*y were to\nenU-r that home the y.;uug wife aroee at\n4 odock, eutered the front door vard,\nknelt down, consecrated the place to\nlb»d, aud there made this solemn vow:\nLord, If thou will bless me in this\nplace, the poor shall have a share of It."\nTime rolled on aud a fortune roiled in.\nChildren grew up around them, and they\nall became affluent, one, a member of\nParliament, In a public place declared\nthat his success came from that prayer of\nhis mother In the door ysid All of them\nwere affluent. Four thousand hands in\ntheir factories.\nThey built dwelling\nhousoR for laborers at cheap rents, and\nwhen they were Invalid and could aot\npav they had the houses for nothiug.\nOne of these sons < auie to this coun­\ntry. admired our parks, went beck,\nbought land, opened a great public park,\nand made it a preaent to the citv of\nHalifax, England They eudowed au\norphanage, they endowed two alms­\nhouses All Kugland has heard of the\ngenerosity mid the good works of the\nCrossleys. Moral < ousecrate to (iod\nTour small means and your l.umble sur­\nroundings, and you will have larger\nmeans aud grander surroundings.\n"Ood\nlines* N prostat ic uuto all things, hav­\ning promise of the life that now Is and of\nthat which is to come."\n"H»vc fallh In\nGod by all means, but remember that\nfaith without works Is dead. "\nA PARIS oorreapuodent says of Har-\ndou, the great French dramatiet: "Bar-\ndou |i uot popular He has lew fraenda.\nThe only war t" gain his favor is to\nfeed him with flattery His wonderful\netweeas hes transformed the timid,\nhard working writer of other days into\na ooloaeel egotist. In manner he ia\nbrusque aad aistatorial All the artists\nat the t&eeter are afraid of him. for he\nIs the moat arduous of task masters dar­\ning a rehearsal\nOnlv the "divine\nTb* leaaon for Sunday, FA Bt, ssaf ha\nto'isd in 11 Kings. 11: 19-SS .\nlarnoni'crunT\n( sat m«u IN rare, but they se*«u oftea\ntj ccuit lii groups, or st lssst In couplse.\nBert tbs ismsrkabl* carear of Elijah Is\nwsl' iuatoh»u by tb« llkewu* remarkable\ncarver of Lllsn*. a man, IIks his predacee*\nsor, f marvaious miraculous gifts In this\nleas .. la a stirring way, ws ars introduce*\nto t> • naw ieader of sptrltusl Israel ia bis\nU«v» ladepaiulei.t , *i>aoUy. It U the sroa-\n4e*: i story »f * woederfui uiau. aad jet ft\ne ir, .«• Its suggastlvs lessons tor the ttsaee\nt ..si iiOW ar«\nWHAT rat Ltseox BATS\nEli ha aaw it Thus fulfilling the condl*\ntkm impvasd by Elijah in * lo above. >||\ntkon -** n\\* when I sin lakau from tbeat*\n.nd hts cried Tbarr ar« two peculIW\naad uutaworthy thing* regarding the He»\nbras form of tht> verb used here. (1 i It la\nIhe }• w| or intensive mood. D esnlug to cifjp\nalou , or strongly ou < . putting (Mi also In the singula?\nI seen, i mure nearly correct. (Dm Varia­\ntion ». >\nTook hold, L a., with atrangth to\nselre.\nTic* mantle of Elijah Hs had already\nfelt is weight U-fcre this at his call 1 Kit*\nIV |y\nAnil Mood, or took hW stauersloig|\nthe phrase Is rendered by the word -also*\nIn the following rUuse.\nElisha paseeii\nover The name etprtmslon used of kliyah\nand Kllstm In v s nlmvp\nHaw hin, ( omUiK t hus across Jordan.\nBowet. meaning t<> ||« down. In Oriental eifs\ncess of re»erer.ee It U presumattie th#\nthis mIra<-ulou» transaction st the Jordan\nwas the only p*rt of tht* wouderful series of\nav«iits tieheld tiy the young prophets\nI'rged. l .iterslly to hack or notch. Ther\nkept pressing him. Naturally enough. Juga\na* the disciple* did our Lord at tluiaa. Of\nthe raisluK of I.asarus (John 11).—• *>\nAshsmnU Kee Itouay. Variations. Llterls\nally to turn while yields or tives up\nSend So sg\nto see for ihoiuwhri\nFound him nntji\nTheir early ln< re . like that of Thomsg\nand Indeed of all the disciple* making ih»\nchain ot prts>f, for later generations, aii t'-a\nstronger.\nwe AT raa taaaosi raAcaaa\nHe took up alao the asaatki of Rlislt.\nThat was mi eipresetv* ge*(ur« that came\nJust befirre this: He t<*>k hold of his ov|\nclothes and rent them in two pieces l>jubt-\nless It lietokened gr|af and In the Oriental\ndemoustrstlveness of It\nBut It seema\ndoubly significant and suggestive hers la\nconnect ion with what follow*\nHe rent hlf\nosn gurment, bt Is through with It; ant\nnow he takes no Kiljah'* msntlo »nd appro­\npriate It for himself. It may be but %\nva?r*nt fancy, and yet ws cannot heia\nthinking of the lowly colored man wha\nentered the Klnrdom ahead of his proud\ninsster Imh-su»e tleiplslng his own poor rai­\nment he (brew all s-idt. for the better rob#\nof Christ's righteousness Let this scenl\nat le»*t picture to as the self-emptyInj\nthai *<*»» before the divine enduement. W{\nare ready to put on our Kil 'ah'a mantle o|\npower when we <*»me with girtiitnW teat\nin grief and aelf-alm^ament\nrtmotc the waters Ise your talent* Tkg\nIs what (Hartley calls the true aptiasoitc *uc»\nceaalon Ther« mris more of us poaeeaa the\nmantle than sre aware of It A great many\nof us sre pravlii* for the gift of the lioljr\nHplrlt. Hut *> riot that the Spirit Is al>\nready given poured out. since t hrlst hat\nfulfilled the iHindtilons of the btnUiwmeuit\nTh«» !l»i|y Spirit Is Chris. '* own gift U> hit\npeople -Belim ny the right hand of (* In« received of the Father\nthe promise of the Holy Ohoet, he hath\ni>hed ft nth this which ye now »ee and hear •»\nOr have you seen It. heard It* If not, it ia\nbecause tm- kin il Ins of me water* has eoS\nyet taken place Here f»lth works It U\n<«id * to give the powar, through the grwee\nof our l>ord Jrein, It l* ours to own II sod\ns>M4>rt It snd utHire It. < ome. friends, hero\nsre waters st our feet A Jordan of tesilnjc,\n•luce It W a Jordan that flows\nbetween uh\nand succes*. Ktse In (tod's might and smite\nI the wsten* with the mantle of trusi Thev"\nWill not part of themselves They awslH\nthe cleavage of your mantle Uod-glvnn and\n(iod-ordamed. E IIJ*h's u,m1 U known ae\nFllshs s tiod when nersonal faith spesks and|\nacta\nLet them so. wa pray thee, aad seek thy\nMs iter. Aad al laat, yleMiag to their\nprem>ure and for their own complete persua-\n•Ion. be let theni go They came hack con­\nvinced no longer was there any doubt In\ntheir minds, fco caiuc they of old to seek our\n1. >rd In th« garden Jenus had *ald to tnen\nthat he would rise sgsin. The Jews remem\nl»ere\nvigilance armed the faith for all future\ntime with new demon*!rstIons of power\nPresently came ihe doubting disciples, for\ngetting hi* promise, looking for him Ui th»-i\ntomb, ttod's sngel meets them, and ther*\nIs rehuke as well a* Instruction In the volrw\nthat speaks: -He l« not here, for he Is\nrl»*n. s» he said. "\nYes it was rery hard to\nisinvlnce th«s»e dls4-lpic« of old. they were\nmen of like weakness as our*e|r«*. But,\nl»elng such, sml going, and s« elng sml being\nfully convinced what ground 1* there foe\nunfaith to-ilay '• It wa« lnftd. -lUy th»',\nfound Its rightful tomb In Joseph * garden\nBring me a new cruse and put salt there\nIn 1-et us imiv In a while . hungn the\ne«rthen vea*el, wherein thU ireunure lies;\ntiling a new cruse. Has the Interest de­\nclined? Is the prayer-meeting cold? Itoivt\nihe water seem naught ami the ground bar­\nren- -Mrlng s new cruse Introduce new\nmethod*, alter the programme enlist new\nvoice*, new agenele*, new sympathies, call\nin the young, present other ru|s of »alta\ntlon Hut. uilnd you pm *«|t thereia It\nI* Paul who **y» to ib,> Coloeslans, '•Let\nyour s|eech »>e always with grace. sessooeU\nwith salt ' No Instrumenialay U of any\nspiritual worth which ha» uot In It thego< J\nleaven from alsire When (iod'^> grace Is In\nthe heart, then the llpa speak right "that\nye mar know how ye oeght to auawer franks\ntestimony' I" every n an "\nNotice suggested in these veesea\nA sharp eye\nIsrael's chariot »tlH la .\nuse\nAn evebaaged garment. — -\nJordan\nsubjugated\nEllaha's emandpai km.\nKllsha's ordlnatUia\nThe pntof of the\nsenses,\nMaking the bitter sweet.\nCloven waters and healed wateie.\nChrlstlaalty the aalt of the Ufa that now la\nNeit\nX Kings «\nleasee—"The •hnaeauatte'a\nsa-a?.\ndown\nCkssse far Argwaeat\nPrirate C'ittzen — I think\ntelegraph polaa oo^ht to\nThey are unaiwhtl; aad deaeeroes\nTelegraph Oftoui Yee/bel t^iak\nof the shade they fire.— d\nHmitk't Good New*.\n" Wsac vou nnnhed at tlss miniater'a\nel<» 4 uence last night V ig^aired Weeks\n'Vaa," returned Weataaan gloomily,\n"lor ten dollara."\nikAlp\n111\nyll\n1\njHtntaina thte ^eanteiin\n^\nmww* *»»**•*»»» mm.\n' atuaps\n»\n\\ \n +The Delta independent. [volume] : (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19?? / 1897-06-09 THE DELTA INDEPENDENT 1897-06-09 00:00:00+01:24 1897.43698626966 Delta, Colo. // Delta, Delta, Colorado 38.742206 -108.068958 The Delta Independent.\nNa Ig>\nDELTA, COLO, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9,1897.\nPRICE 5 CENTS\nExcursion R\na\nt\ne\ns\nAnnual Meeting National Educational\nAssociation. Milwaukee, Wig.,\nJuly Cth\nto Oth. I*l7 One lowest first class regu\nlar (not temporarily reduced) far® plus\n#2.00 (account of membership coupon\nfor the round trip to Milwaukee.\nand return. Tickets to be on sale July\n2nd. 3rd and 4th, 181*7. To be good lea'\ning Milwaukee July 10th. 11th and 12th .\nfinal limit tube deuoted by joint agent\nat time of execution, not to exceed rate\nsheet limit of one-way tickets. All tickets\nsold for this occasiou shall be good ond\nfor continuous passage, going passage t\ncommence date of sale and return pas\nsage to commence date of execution\nTickets deposited on or before July 12th\nwith joint agent at Milwaukee, and pay\nmont to joint agent at time of deposit of\nthe deposit fee of fifty (50) cents, an ex -\ntension of return limit mar be obtained\nto leave Milwaukee not later thar.\nAugust 31st, 1807 . Tickets, or orders for\nthis occasion will not bo accepted or ex\nchanged for going passage except on\ndates named above as dates of sale from\nthe gateway through which the busiueat-\nI*as*e*. The return portion of tickets or\norders sold beyond a 100 mile radius will\nnot be honored for return passage leav\ning Milwaukee except on July 10th, 11th\naud 12th. except when deposited with\nand extended by the joint agent as pro\nvided for above. Tickets must be issued\ngoing and returning same route.\nInternational Conventionof the Young\nPeople's Union of America. at Chat\ntanouga, July 15th to 19th. 1807. A rate\nof one lowest first class fare plus f2.lV>\nfor the round trip is authorized to Chat\ntanooga and return. Tickets to be on\nsale July 10th and 11th to be limited to\ncontinuous passage in each direction.\nGoing passage to commence on date of\nsale, return passage on date of execution\nwith open returning limit to July 25th.\n1807. By depositing tickets prior to\nJuly HHh with agent of the terminal\nlines at Chattanooga an extension u>a\\\nbo obtained to August 15th. 1887 .\nAfter considerable negotiating the\nweatsrn railroads have agreed to a\nschedule of tourist rates to and from\nDsnvsr that is extremely gratifying. As\nannounced by Mr. Hooper the following\nrates will prevail:\nCut rates to Denver on sale June 21*.\n30; July 1.2 and 3:\nFrom Chicago\n#l2 50\nFrom Bt. Louis\n10 50\nFrom Omaha\n000\nKrurn Kitcgu City\n900\nCut rat **t * from Denver, on sale daily\n'r ru July 14 to ID inclusive, and on July\n-*•\nH4. 28b 31 and August 4,7 , and 11:\nTo Chicago\n813 CO\nTo St. Louis\n12 00\nT , Omaha\n10 00\nT'< Kansas City\n10 CO\nPaonia Pointers.\n,\nCorrespondence\nJune I, 1997\nMiss Grace Davis who Las been quite\nj feick with typhoid fever is again able to\nj be out.\nQuite a large delegation went down to\n1 H jtcbkies last Saturday to attend the\nMemorial services.\nLast Friday a number of our young\nI i*-ople went on a picnic to Fire mountain.\nAn excellent time is reported by all.\nThe Ladies Aid society of the M. E .\nchurch gave an ice cream social at the\nschool house last Thursday night, which\nwas a success both socially and financial\n'*■ ..Virgil Thompson accompanied by his\nwife went down to Delta last Monday.\nMrs. Thompson took the afternoon train\ni\nfor her former home in Indiana where!\nshe expects to speed the summer visiting\nwith her parents.\nMrs. R . Wrighton, who left for Xebra6-\nj\nka some two months ago to visit with\n'\nher parents returned last Tuesday.\nBefore going east Mrs. Wrighton had\ni\ncharge of the Paonia hotel where by\nfair treatment to her patrons she gained\nthe highest confidence and respect of\nthe entire community.\nWm. Martin, of Fremont countv. lowa,\narrived here last week. Mr. Martin is\n!\ncompletely captivated with the North\ni\nFork country and has decided to locate\n|\nI- rmanestly in the vicinity which he\nc\naiders the most healthful, and which\n!\nin a few years will be the most prosper-\n!\noue in the United State*.\nKev. L. H Worthington, who had\ncharge of the ministerial meeting a\nt i.athe last week returned in time to de\nHirer the addrees of welcome at the\ninorial service last Saturday. Rev.\nrV rthington expects to leave this week\nU r a short vacation and Rev. W. V.\nRlamly will taka charge of'hieappoint-\nThe loter Ocean Ditch Co. put a force\noff men to work this morning. The\nlueervoirs, flumes, bridges and dams will\nbe strengthened and enlarged in order\ntocarry the extra volume of water which\nis needed to irrigate the new and exten-\nsive orchards, alfalfa fields and crops of\nall kinds which have been planted this\nssason.\nChas. W. Pace went down to Delta the\nfirst of last week to look after the stock\noff lumber which he ordered, and which\nhe intends to bring up as soon as\npossible. Mr. Pace expects to start\nquite an extensive lumber yard at Paonia\nand as he is well and favorably known\nin this locality will doubtless obtain the\n00-operatiou and patronage of the com-\nmunity.\nW. R . Crook moved here with his\nfamily last December and purchased C-\nU. Martin’s ranch on German mesa. He\nhna greatly improved in health aud is\nmuch pleased with the favorable indica\ntkma of an abundant fruit crop this sea-\nson. Mr. Crook came here from Xebras-\nka and although he has been in marly\nevery state in the Union from Maiue to\nCalifornia he has seen no place that he\nlikes eo well os he does the North Fork\ncountry.\nPeople from all parts of the country\nare arriving in this vicinity every week\nand it is becoming more and more evi-\ndent that the supply of merchandise\nhere is not sufficient to meet the demand.\nThere is a good opening in Paonia for\nanother general merchandise store con\nlisting of a stock of clothing and furnish\ning goods, hardware etc. Also a meat\nmarket, barber shop, harness shop and a\na boot and shoe shop would receive\nliberal patronage in this vicinity.\nYour correspondent had a private\ninterview last week with a number\noff partief who came to this valley last\nfall, after the fruit crop had been gather-\ned. Among them was Mr. Morgan, who\nhks leased the Fawcett ranch for this\nseason. Mr. Morgan came here last No-\nvember from lowa. At that time he\nwas in very poor health, but six months\nin thu healthful climate has almost com\npletelv cured him. He is highly elated\nover toe prospect of an excellent fruit\ncrop and could not be induced to leave\nthla locality for any other in the United\nStates.\nA Farmer.\nThe farmers of this valley do not want\n‘>•r»* the white ui:«u ventured\nBringing » rile oud brunt: ng toil.\nWhen the >tFrame ro>le«l *w Ift and steady\nTo the Tad blue lake t>elow.\nAnd the iiee-fem* waved a forest\nOn Uic hills n'er decked with »aow,\nWhen the thunder bounded daily.\nEcho of the voice of God.\nAnil the rain* in floods descended\nOn the green and purple aid.\nThen there dwelt within this region\nGiants many, brave and b »M.\nHob!#, grand and mighty people\nStrongand rich. 1 have been told.\nNaught they wanted for their living.\nBat they found it close at baud;\nLived in peace and loved each other,\nliletwcd were they, chose:, baud.\nDwelt In peace there by the groat lake.\nThat like pcllsbcdmirror lay\n£trmi> g all the stars by night tiiae\nAnd an tber sky by day.\nButat last one of their numbt r\nAs within hi-* ponderous hand\nBoulders look and from him flung them\nIn the lake or on the sand.\nSaw a streak of gleaming yellow\nWhere the rock was cleft apart.\nAnd his brain was naught but frenzy\nAll the love forsook hi* heart.\nAnd he cared no more for pleasure\nAll lu* comrade* he forsook.\nButeach day be toiled in secret.\nTired at night the gold he took,\nHid it deep within a canyon.\nFor Uie fk nd within him grew.\nFilled him with distrust and avarice\nTill at leng.h no peace be knew.\nBut at last the others noticed.\nCalled him to conic back to play.\nSaw his anger—thing unheard of—\nFollowed him apart that day.\nSaw him take the gold when night cante\nThere to hide itf «raw ay.\nFirst saw dblrust and dishonor.\nAh that was a sad sad day\nThen they went back to their people.\nBut wheu night had come again\nllauuted were they by the visions.\nHaunted till they fell like men.\nThen they ro*e and sought the canton.\nHardly knowing what they did.\nCame there with intent ta plunder.\nBy the friendly darkness h.d ,\nFoupd their wretched CaLaa hr ther.\nWatchingo'er bis fn fstind gol.l\nHo led upon him mighty boulders\nAnd thc.r sp rits they had sold.\nBut the great God looking downward\nHaw this awful bloody deed\nAnd his miidity. fcarful vengeance\nCame upon them with all speed.\nThen he bade them throw their plunder\nBack into its tiding place.\nBade them leave it. at a token.\nOf tLeir once most happy race.\nButa curse he put upon it,\nlu his anger then and there\nAnd when maukiud does unearth It\nTo this curse he yet Calls heir.\nThou the blue lake from them vanished\n\\\\ bi’e their hearts seemed turned to stsue\nAnd he spoke unto the giant*.\nIn an awful thunderous tuna.\nTelling them they were unworthy\nOf the blessings freely lent.\nThat uo more tu perfect pleasure\n&\nLouId their lifetime lew be spent.\nQuick the wail of that *ierd canyon\nCame together with a groan.\nAnd he raised above the canyon\nA vast heap of gray -bine sL 10.\nAnd the men he changed to mesas.\nOn the ground he mi.de them lie.\nBade them stay and suffer always.\nLade them never, never die.\nAnd his anger went yet farther\nAnd he even cursed the land.\nChanged the valley to a desert\nAll vf doby and of sand\nThen the terns were coal deep hidden\nIn the mountains high and steep\nAnd the palm tree* shrank to chtco\nOu the mountains suow lay deep.\nAnd be said when e’er in beauty\nBlooms this desert land again.\nItahail uot be all my bounty\nBut by skillful hands of men.\n->T«i.Lt N’nraa\nHotchkiss Happenings.\n(ipwlnl Corresponufoc*.\nMay 31. 1897 .\nBy the way do any of you know what\nskinned T. O. Ong’s nose in such a horrid\nmanner just before Decoration day.\nGeo. Goodwill started for the Black\nmesa this morning with his saw mill\nouttit which J. \\V. Finn has been build\ning for him and says he will be cutting\nlumber by Saturday. His mill is a bran\nnew one of a capacity of 10.000feet a day.\nU. R. Srsi'UT\nThai Eastern Trip.\nGoing east. take the Santa Fe Route\nas far as Chicago.\nMost direct line from the Southwest\ngenerally, and thirty miles ths shortest\nbetween Missouri river and Chicago,\nwhich insures quick time and sure\nconnections. Track is straight and rock-\nballasted. with very few crossings at\ngrade.\nYestibuled limited expresses, with\nlatest pattern Pullmans and free chair\ncars. Meals in dining cars served ala\ncarte.\nInquire of nearest agent, or address\nW.J.Black.G.P. A.T.JkS.F.Ry..\nTopeka. Kan. J. P. Hall, general agent.\nDenver.\nA few clean cotton rags large enough\nto wash presses with will be purchased\nat this office; price 3 certs per pound.\nWedding invitations and announce-\nments. both printed and engraved, in\nthe very latest styles. We have the\ncorrect wording, new type for printing\nand the best of stock.\nEcs« For Rule.\nI have S. C. Brown Leghorn and Buff\nCochin prize winners eggs in season.\nAlso White Pekin duck eggs. Fred Jack-\nson. North Delta.\notf\n“Homr-Krrkrn" Kiranlss Kate.\nIf you have a friend in the east who\ndesires to come out here to look at the\ncountry with a view to l«»cating. you can\nsecure for them a rate of or'-\nfare for a\n30-day round trip ticket from Denver,\nPueblo or Colorado Springs by applying\nto any officer of the Delta county Board\nof 'f'radc. If they are coming to\nstay you can get them a rate of two-\nthirds of one fare from either of those\npoints and an emigrant rate on their\nnousehold goods to Delta\nSummer Vacation?\nAs the season of the year is at hand when\nall look to an outing, we call attention to\nCamping Outfits, Fishing Tackle, Wagon Covers,\nTents, Cowboy Bed Sheets, &c.\nSee the "5 Minute Wonder” Ice Cream Freezer.\nScreen Doors.\nBee Supplies.\nIF1\n-\n3P_ HTJ3STT Ml CO-\nThis toe Day of Progression\nand to bo hoard above the din and roar of competition,\nvon must fix your prices so they may toot their own horn.\nWe have just opened a new line of Gent's Fur-\nOur Shoe prices speak their lowness and good-\nnishiug good*.\nness in loud tones. The top notch (fr $1.75 and\nShirts from S£s<* to $1.40.\nthe rock liottoin (£/, $2.75 . Our line of Llama\nTry our $3.00 “Never JCip’* corduroy pant.\nskin and Tan* for dress are the quiutescenoe df\nOur 60c and $l.OO summer Natural Wool un-\nmerit and economy.\nderWC&r Wlli*}>ers lulls to Competition.\nThe goose that laid the golden egg has made\nShort pocketlooks go along ways in our notion\nlier nest in our hats. We have just opened some\nand glove line. Our entire line of 50c, $l.OO and\nnew goods in Straws and Furs. The latest blocks $1.40 ladies shirt waists (jri, 35c, 50c and 75c to\nand colors.\nclose—am going to quit handling them.\nPrices talk and quality emphasizes each statement. In addition we\n•\n99\npiss from dow until ths l-Mh of duns a Soda or Lwmonads ticket\nI»WT%A\n9£%\n* ,U)0,\n~\nc4~ ,:\nXlie riblllL\n.\nW. II HVKSKTT.\nATTOK%i:V AT LAW,\nOfß.«d»lth BUlr K Maatlu.\nii W HENRY,\nATTORXKT AT LAW,\nAnd Rhil Eatate A|rnl.\nOffice InCeurt ll»»u«e.\nKING A RtMIERTWON,\nATTORVCfK AT LAW,\nm iU. Caionala.\nPAIKLAUH A DICKERSON,\nATTOR\\ETfI AT LAW,\nI Vita. 04n.\nR. M . LOUAN,\nATTORNEY AT LAW.\nOffice neat d Farmer ■ K Urnlunu Rank.\nDelta. Colo.\nc. l. pike!\nLaw, Laaai, Ural E»l»l»\naaA la.uraace.\nnomiKiw. cum\nJ A CI'HIIS.\nMrll Caalarrr uad Mrterar,\nOlllrf In the Court lloatf,\nIVila. Colo.\nHEAR * CLACK.\nREAL ESTATE.\nContract* Taken for PlanUns Oreharda.\nAll Work Guaranteed.\nIvlta\n...\nOolonuln.\nDR. K . K . UACOMBKR.\nPhj.lrlan and Aanroa.\nOfflr* In Town Co. lUitl.llu*.\nOfficehour*9to 12a m ;S to4:Jk»and 7toa p.m.\nFuudaya 9to io» a m and to 4p. m.\nReal deuce Math ami Main.\nH. 11. HOUTR,\n(» year* practice In St. Ixmta.)\nlargMi sstl Physlflss.\nOffice la Opera Hnuee Itlock,\nivlta. Colo.\nDID*. STOCK HAM A HICK,\nPkiilclßßi RRd Surgeons,\nDelta. t'olo.\nP. M RUAI,\nDentist.\nTeeth ett parted with my new local aneathetic.\nOMre over Dell* County lUnk. I Vita. Colo.\nI. HUNTKII. I>. I>. H.\nTcctk Eitractcd without Pain\nOffice In Croteer Block,\nDelta, Colorado.\nNILTWII R. WELCH ,\n0. 3 . Circuit Cosrt CoMissiontr\nnaYl Kiaalner an Ckaatery.\nSpecial attention Riven to\nDmrt Uud and\nCMI Pn-wailOiaa BJlac.\nDmtt Land te»rlr“Proofa Preamp\nlion and Deaert Und Final Proofs\ntaken; all other bueineaa within\nthe purview of aaid office.\n•flta,\nCaltrada.\nWRITE TO THE\nDelta Frait aid Mace Coipany,\nDelta, Onto.\nFor prim no nil kind* of Fn-»h Fmltn.C> .mb\n3«»n«y. Kor>,Cbtrkriu.Unilii. Hay and iTodocv.\n11. 11 . SMITH.\nLOANS,\nINVESTMENTS,\nJNSIANCE,\nDelta Coßßty Abstract Coapy\nDELTA codhty BANK\n(Incorporated July. i« ».)\nCapital Paid Up $50,000\nI»1 nkrTORM.\nT. 11 . MiT.raMAHAE, J. K. MifLVRR,\nI‘rrahlnt\nVto-ITnldilit\nK. 1- KEi.wvm ,ri*liifr.\nllkmky Kohuk. s. It. Hartman, (ino. II\nIK’KR. H. Hammond a.C.Bitlul\na7h. Kmn\nWill t>ur and nell Domestic and FnrHrn Ft-\nrliaiiKi'. will n»v\n«»n llmf de|MNlu. and\nKtrr\nand carWul attention U* CoHrotion.\nT. H. Gale,\nThe Tailor.\nShop in Galo'a Furniture Store.\nFrom $15.00 anil Dp\nTailor-made Kails.\nNew clothe* are like new face* in that\nthey always attract attention.\nNew Fakrio for Fall ant filter fear.\nSadis,Harness,flips\nAND\nAll Kinds of Horse Goods-\nRepairing Neatly Done •\n-\n■*\nTrade Solicited.\nGEO. C. WILSON,\nDelta, Colo.\nCommercial House,\nMBB. MAMIE EBOH , Propr.\nBATES U.U I*EM DAT.\nSingle Meal\n.\n.25\nMeal Ticket\n$4.00\nBoard and Room pr vrk\ns(>.oo\n*\nBARBER SHOP t BATH ROOK,\nLOUI l.tXDßl.l'rap.\nClean towels, pure water, an easy sha\\ «•\nand "up to date” hair cutting.\nmm\nwSaMfi\nPOWDER\nAbsolutely Mir*.\nCelebrated lor It* (treat leaveutnjr\nstrength an*i healthfulnraa. A»»ure>> the\n(•»t alum and all form* cf adulter-\nation common t<> the < b*-ai> brands.\nKOVAL BAKIMi. PIIWOM CO .. KEW YOKK.\nTalksJWith^JTravelerSj\nYes, sir! The most en-\njoyable trip I ever took to\nNew Y'ork was over\nWabash. Only oo»"'\nchange of cars in St>\nLouis: the finest passen-\nger station in the worl4.\nFine restaurant anil cafe.\nGot an elegant supper for\nfifty cents.\nWe arrived in St. Louis\nat 6:00 p. v„ and left on\nthe 'Wabash New York\nLimited at 7: p. m., in\nthe elegant through sleep-\ner, reaching Detroit at 0:15\nthe following morning, Ni-\nagara Falls at 4:37 that af-\nternoon. and arriving at\nNew York. Grand Central\nDepot at 7: a. m.. just\nthe right time to get break-\nfast and attend to business.\nOh! the Wabash is the\nroute for New York.\nBy the way just write to\nC. M . Uamfso.n , Commer-\ncial Agent. Denver, for par-\nticulars. I may have for-\ngotten something.\n_________—\n"Scenic Line World"\nRio GRANDE\nlAILI9A9\nPASSING THROUGH....\n... SALT LAKE CITY...\nIH ROUTE TO AMO FROM THE PACIFIC COAST.\n...THE POPULAR LINE TO\nLeadiille, {Jlenwood Springs\nASPEN AHD GRAHD JUNCTION.\nThe most oisect routs to\nTriiMilSuta Ft ud l«i luleo Points\nThe Tourist’s favorite Lina\nTO ALL MOUNTAIN RKtOMTt.\n...\n>»-«»\nr,l* ~\nF«r «lccle, Harry Mathers and Maurice\nDiehl were the scratch men. Will\nMnl hers 75 yards, Welland Jeffers 125,\nStanley Sherman,\nMontrose, Bert\nOmundson and Orion Kohnle 150, Ben\nK. Ingersoll 175 and Charles Duroy of\nMontrose 200 yards. Mathers started\nand then dropped out and Diehl also\ndropped out but stayed on the track\nlong enough to foul the leaders on the\nlast lap and spoil the finish, for which\nreferee H. C . Allen suspended him for\nthe rest of the meeting. Bert Oround-\nBon set the pace for the first half mile,\nwhen Jeffers took the lead and maintain-\ned it to the finish, the first mile being\nmade in 2:39 and the two miles in 5:28.\nWill Mathers second, Omundson third,\nDuroy fourth, the prizes being a No. 4\nBullseye camera, 910 silver set, pocket\nkodak and bicycle lamp.\nThe first horse race was the 2:27 trot,\nmile heats, best three in five, purse 9100\nthe first heat being won by Niles Jr. in\n2:32, the second in 2:34; the third heat\nbeing a very prettyone between Niles Jr.\nand Saxward. won by the latter in 2:34.\nand the last heat was won by Niles Jr.\nIn 2:32.\nThe fourth race was the trot for 2-year-\nolds and under, half mile heats, best two\nin three, purse 9100 and was won in two\nstraight beats by Saxleen, a thirteen\nmonths old filly owned by Wm.Silsby, in\n2.04 and 1:47, Buela second. Bachelor\nthird.\nThe fifth race, running half mile dash,\npurse 975, was won by George Baker,\nowned by Blair Bros* Manases, in 53J4.\nHumming Bint second; Frank C. third.\nOn Friday the first race wss Harry\nMathers on bicycle against Jim Blaine,\nthe trotter, for s gold medal, which was\nwon easily by Mathers in 237^.\nThe three minute trot, best three in\nfive, mile heats, purse 9100, was then\ncalled and won by Saxward in two\nstraight heats in 300 and 209, Social\nsecond, Ella third.\nA trotting race for green horses, half\nmile heats, two in three, purse 925, was\nthen called and the first heat won by\nGeo. C. Wilson s Dolly, in 1:41& the\nsecond and third heats by Carl C., ow n\ned by Smith Bros., in I:3B** »nd 139*4.\nThe quarter mile daah, purse 975, was\nwon by Humming Bird in 24, with Wiley\nsecond and Kate third.\nOn Saturday the first race, bicycle,\nquarter mile open, was called promptly\nat 1:30 p. m. and was won by Will\nMathers in 35:2-5, with Harry Mathers\nsecond, Q. O . Castner, of Montrose, third,\nthe prizes being a set of M. & W. tires\nand pocket kodak.\nThe next event was the five mile\nhandicap, Q. O. Castner and Harry\nMathers being the scratch men. Will\nMathers 150, Welland Jeffers 250,\nOmundson 275, Orion Kohnle 300, Ben\nIngersoll 350, Chas Duroy 375. This was\none of the prettiest races ever seen, the\nhandicap men Punching very quickly and\nthe scratch men taking turn about setting\nthe pace. Before the finish all but four\ndropped out and Welland Jeffers came\nin first in 13:55 3-5 with Duroy a close\nsecond, Mathers and Castner failed to\ngain on the first two and finished very\nclose, with Mathers third and Castner\nfourth, the prizes being 915 silver set.\nNo. 2 Bullseye camera, bicycle suit and\nbicycle saddle.\nThe first horse race was the 2:50 trot,\nmile heats, best three in five, purse 975,\nwon by Saxward in three straight heats\nin 2:54 »* 2:54 and 2:53 1-5, Social second,\nElla third.\nThe free for all trot and pace, mile\nheats, best three in five, purse 9200, was\nwon by Saxward in 2:42, 2:25 and 2:40,\nwith Jim Blaine second in two beats in\n2:31 1-5 and 230 2-5\nAn exhibition heat by Saxleen was\nthen trotted but no time given.\nThe running novelty race, three\nquarters of a mile, purse 900 to each\nquarter, wai well con teeted. Humming\nBird winning the quarter in\nand\nFrank C., owned by W. H. Crosier, of\nMontrose, the half and three quarters in\n53and 1:24.\nThe cowboy race, purse SSO had three\nstrings entered by W. M . Rhodes, A. L\nSalisbury and G. W. Pritchard and prov-\ned to be a very good exhibition of buck-\ning, Salisbury having to get a fresh\nboras for the start sad Pritchard losiag\nso much time on bucks that he dropped\nout. Rhodes horse did the falies! buck-\n*pd while be was at it Salisbury woo\nthe race in 13:36, Rhod— second.\nFinancially the eemcietion cum eat\nvery nearly even end the officers (eel eo\nwell phased with the result that they\nwill probably arrange (or another meet-\ning in the (all.\ntenet teoeeteee.\nLast night Miee Dora Sanders cele-\nbrated her seventeenth birthday by giv-\ning a party to her High School friends.\nThey began the evening with instru-\nmental and vocal music, followed by\ngames and a supper, rinsing at midnight.\nThe young (oiks who were present unite\nin saying that they enjoyed one of the\npleasantest evenings ever passed in\nDelta.\nThose present were Misses Eva San-\nders. Stella Cockrell, Kate Turner, Flor-\nence Kohnlc, Pearl Worth, Minnie Blair,\nQueenie Smith, Ellen Smith, Grace\nHunt; Messrs Ernest Logan, Norman\nBeckley, Ed Mays, Jim Girardet, Well-\nand Jeffers, Orion Kohnle, Roy Bigelow,\nBen Ingersoll, Ira Williams.\n■e\nCrequet fecial.\nA number o( young people enjoyed\nthe hospitality of Mrs. O. T . Standish at\nher home near town last night,\nin a croquet social. Two seta of\ncroquet were employed in twice as\nmany games—the moon being aided\nby a huge bonfire tn the side of,\nthe hill in furnishing light. About 10\no'clock the gueets were treated to a\nbountiful supply of lemonade, cake,\nstrawberries and cream. The evening\nwas delightfully spent and all left with\nthe same opinion—that Mrs. Standish\nwas a most excellent entertainer.\nThe guests included Misses India\nPoulson, Stella Nutter, Anna Doughty,\nNellie Stephens, Emma Finney, Amelia\nJensen, Anna Nutter; Mr. and Mrs.\nElbert Watts; Messrs. Millard Fairlamb,\nWill Matthews, Clarence Bmith, Will\nMorley, Dan Doughty and B. Luce.\nNess Csnpaay Dance.\nThe people fully displayed their ap-\npreciation of our fire department in the\nhearty manner in which they patronised\nthe Hose company's dance last Friday\nnight. The sweet strains of the orches\ntra together with the excellent condition\nof the floor made the merry throng re-\nluctant to depart aa the wee small hours\nof the morning came upon them. The\nsupper served by the W. A. P. A. at\nMathers hall gavs the ladies in charge\nan excellent reputation aa caterers, as\nthe feast was splendid to say the least.\nThe smile worn by the Hose boys was\nfully earned, they overlooking no one In\ntheir efforts to make them have an en-\njoyable time. The proceeds netted them\nsomething like fifty dollars, which is s\nwelcome addition to tbs company's ex-\nchequer. . May tbs sweet strains of\nwaits soon again satios the\nthe light fantastic to offer the boys\nfurther financial assistance.\nThe Creamsnr Pays.\nJ. Q. Adams has kept a careful sc\ncount of tbs result of taking his milk to\ntbs creamery and finds that it pay*\nhandsomely. He is milking eight cown\nand during April sold his butter at the\nstores st 25c per pound in trade, market-\ning 100 pounds During May he sold in\n27 days to the creamery $30.20 worth of\ncream at the rate of 20c per pound. The\nremaining three days would at the same\nrate bring the sales up to 943.12, a gain of\n$18.12 over the homo made butter, be\nsides saving all the labor of making it.\nIf the lower p ice be taken into considers\ntion it will be seen that this means a\nlittle more than doubling the receipts\nfrom the eight cows, besides giving the\nranchman the cash to spend where he\nchooses. Mr. Adams says that the only\nobjection he has to the new system is\nthat be has to wear his patched clothes\nlonger, as his wife now has time to sew\nthe patches on instead of throwing them\n•way when they get “holy.”\n■ale's Circus.\nMain*s circus drew s large crowd to the\ncity yesterday who, to all appearances,\nenjoyed apleasant day. In the afternoon\na large audience witnessed the perform-\nance, but In the evening the nests were\nonly about half filled. The circus wan\npronounced to be one of the cleanest and\nbest that ever visited Salida.\nThe most attractive feature was the\nunusually fine lot of horses in the service\nof the show. There are one hundred and\nseventy-six of them and not one can be\nclassed as a “scrub.*\n1\nThere are six trick\nponies and six trick horses, four perfect-\nly matched blacks and four bays that\ndraw the Roman chariots. There are two\nteams of sixes, one of grays and one of\nbays, and two teams of eights, blacks and\ngrays, all so perfectly matched that close\nacquaintance would be required to dis-\ntinguish them. Another particularly at-\ntractive horse is tbs big white fellow that\nthe trained lion rides. Eighty-six bushela\nof oats, bay and other grain, are fed daily\nto tbs stock. It was universally remark-\ned that the horses wees the finest ever\nseen with any circus.\nFroas this pises the show went to\nCreode and from there will make a tour\nof the valley and southwestern Colorado\ntowns.—Balkla Mail.\nFrail firswers sss Beekeepers.\nLast Saterday forenoon the meeting\nof fruit growers and beekeepers, at the\ncourt house, was called to order by W.\nO. Stephens and Gao. B. McGranahan\nchosen as secretary.\nAfter ponsidarabis diecuasion it was\ndecided that the chair should appoint a\ncommittee of five to formulate a plan of\naction, ami Geo. P .Chiles, J . B. Ratekin\nMarvin Stewart, A . Linderman and\nGeo. B. McGranahan were appointed.\nThe committee organised bv electing\nGeo. P. Chiles, chairman, and Gea B.\nMcGranahan. secretary, aud after a full\ndiscussion it was decided to issue an\nother general call of the fruit growers\nand beekeepers of the county to meet on\nMonday, June 14, 1897, at 2 p. m., at the\nplaces hereinafter named, to elect sis\ndelegates from each commissioner dis-\ntrict to attend a convention to be held\nat the court house io Delta, on Thurs-\nday. June 17, at 10 a. m.,\nto complete\nthe organisation.\nAll in Delta precincts will meet on the\n11th at Delta; all in Surface creek pre-\ncinct at Eckert; and all in Roger's mesa\nand the North Fork valley at Hotchkiss.\nCommercial fruit growers and bee-\nkeepers, if they wish to realize anything\nfrom their immense crops this year, will\ndo well to attend the primaries as above\nand assist in perfecting a strong organi-\nzation.\n“f” Nates.\nTheV. W. C.T.U. of Delta will hold\ntheir annual meeting at the residence of\nMrs. I . M . Conklin nest Friday evening,\nJune 11, at 7 JO. As there is business to\ndispose of it is desired that all the mem-\nbers will be present. This includes a\nspecial invitation to the honorary mem\nbers.\nPress Psksi dext .\n—\nCfcsrck Nstiess.\nFirst Baptist Church—Rev. James\nH. Messenger Das tor. Preaching services\nat 11 a. m. and 8:00 p. no . Sunday school\nat 10 a. m. . Dr. Stock ham Bupt. Young\n£°£j£meeUng 6:45 p. m. , I . M . Cook\nPresbyteriar Ch unm—Sunday\nschool 10 a. m .—Preaching at 11 a. m.\nJ. L. Low kb. Pastor.\nChrmttar Scirrctr —Services will be\nheld at the residence of Mrs. M . E. Hny-\n'der, podge street, at 1 -TO p. m. each Sun\nday. Alfaro cordially invited to attend.\nDelta cherries sre now in the market,\nthe first being brought by Wm. Fleonor,\nof Surface creek.\nG. N . and Wm. Hastings have a fine\nstock of boots and shoes in and will\nsoon open up in good shape.\nBoer— To the wife of P. E. DueaJt\nvisiting at Hotchkias, a bouncing boy.\nMother and child doing well.\nHooest goods and honest prices consti-\ntute the life of our business. Prompt\nand fair treatment haa placed uoona\nfoundation which none can take from\nunder. Groceries? All you can use.\nCorrlir A Gaurt.\nHarvest and Haying\nTime n at hand and you will find that it will pay you well to get the beet and moet im-\nproved tool* with which to handle your crops. A day saved in your work is worth some-\nthing and a difference of a few hundred pouuds in draft means much to a tired team.\nWe handle the best\nMachinery\nEver sold in Delta County, and at prices which induce rapid sales. If you are interested\nand want to get further information call on any of the following gentlemen, who have\nbought of us this season:\nC- W. Pace, L L . Williams, John McAllister, Paouia; John Nowland, E. T. Hotchkiss, John Isain,\nHotchkiss; C. M. Kennicott, Geo. Fogg, J . C . Preble, Wm, Pritchard, F. A. Brown, F. R . Burritt, A.\n11. Brookbank, Eckert; George B. McGranalian, John Gunn, G. W. Loomis, J . J . Barker, Delta.\nOr call on ns at Delta or Hotchkiss.\nTACKLE THE FISH?\nWhen you go out for your\nVacation,\n2\ndont forget that we\ncan fit you out with all neces-\nsary Fishing Tackle.\n••••\nOnr line of Furniture it Complete at Bed Rock price*.\nUNDERTAKING,\nPAINTS, & OILS, CONTRACTING & BUILDING.\nJ~- O - CKAJL.E,\nTHE WALTER L. MAIN\nBest Shows\nPositive |>r* eminent in tbe annals of ainuwwrnti. and dwarfing.\nI»y comparison, all others.\n. Will exibit in nil its matchleas magnitude st\nDELTA, SATURDAY JUNE 12.\nI’m* Trains at spsrlaly m—iwir* rara sra\ntea mapart\nibis rasrisat ratrrprlsr.\n1000 PEOPLE EMPLOYED!\n300 OF THE FIHEBT HOBBES ETEB OWED BT OBE MAI.\nA HEED OF ELEPHABTB.\nA DROVE OFOAMEL.\n5-CONTINENT MENAGERIE-5\nComprising a Collection of'rare Zoological Wonders.\n•*««/ wm.\n~W\n-wr ]■\ntii* om.v mtu\n3 BUSED OIBCUB ABD ELEVATED BTAOEB.\n6 SCORE OF BOTED PERFOBMEBB.\nPROF. PIERRE PERIER,\nMakei two di.M Doily from o towar 100foot high, Fro* to all, at\n10.30A. M. and 6.30 F. H.\nFree Street Parade\nDAII.T AT IS A. M.\nA Nwvln* man ar ailaaaOla, Rplralar, cwmaprlalm* a (Ml malic\ncf rntrmmrln* wwmdero.\nA M'OSC OF OPES DESS OF WILD BEASTS.\nIS Klado orMclcdloaa Mmole\nA Dlotiart RmaSo cracllcolo.\n"TTuTaT EXCURSI()NS~ON~ALL RAILROADS.\nTwo Complete Performance. Daily at 2 P. M., Dooro Open One\nHour Karlior.\nBicycles Ghcked at Candy Stands.\nKiaraUr*! IMIm.\nMale of Wiley F. Mheek, deceased.\nThe. undersigned. having been appointed\nExecutrix at the last will and testament of\nWiley F.ftheek late of the county of Itelta and\nMlate of Colorado, deceased, hereby gives notice\nthat she will appear before the Coonty Court of\nDoMo county, at the court house In Delta at the\nJane terra, an the last Monday In June neat, A.\nD. IM7, at which time all persons having claims\nagainst said estate are requested to attendfor the\npurpose of having the same adjusted. All persons\nIndebted to sakl estate are requested to make\nImmediate payment to the undersigned.\nDated Slat tey of May A. D - ink.\nMsar P. Hum. Bxeci Ilia\n(First pub. June 2; last June St.\nBBIBBT LAIS. FIFAL PRMK\nReties Fer Psbllrstlss.\nLaud Ornctat Moarmwa, Colo..»\nMsy 21. 1007. (\nNotice Is hereby given that Clark N. Vaughan of\nDelta. Delta county, Colorado, has filed notice of\nIntention to make proof on his desert land claim\nNo. 2SS Ctc fierfes for the N. UM . E\nE. >4\nS. EUfiec- IV N.W. >4N.W. IsVcc. 14.Tp.148.\nR. *4 W. before Milton R. Welch. eonntyjudge\nand exoflb-lo clerk at Della, Colorade, on Tn 11ra-\ndar, the Ist day of Jnlr, I**7.\nlie names the following witnesses to prove the\ncomplete Irrigationand rvclamatlon of said land:\nEdgarM. limits. David Htull. John «J. A.\n.simp\nson, Percy llouis, all of Delta. Colorado.\nA. E. AMHHAKY . RcgUtrr.\n[First pub. May last June:m, 1597.]\nMRRRT LARR, FIRAI . PRhoV.\nRelics Rap Psklicstlsa.\nLapp Orrtcg at Moimtwi, Colo., i\nMay lA. ISO7. f\nNotice Is hereby given that Charles R. Com-\nstock. assignee of Tessa Crouch, of Denver,\n(’elorado. has filed notice of Intention to make\nproof on his desert-land claim No. I2i Die scries\nfortheWUK.E. H K.fcN.K. *4K.>t R.W.\n•4N.14H.EJ*\n7.find N. W. I4fi.W;i4 fine.\n• Tp. lAH.ofR.O4 W.Cth I*. M .beforethe Register\nand Receiver at Montrose, Colorado, on Wednes-\nday. the thd day of June. MR .\nHe namae th» following witnesses to prove\nlbscomplete Irrigation and reclamation of said\nhiad:\nIsaac It. Mewlt and Charles F. Mead, of Delta,\nColorado, and William H. Johnson and Edwin T.\nColt, Of Montrose. Colorado.\nA. E . AMUR ARY. Register.\n(Find pub May l»; last JuneU, INK)\nUna Omct at Mortronk. colob*on. 1\nApril 27: I*o7. (\nNotice Is hereby given that the firftowiag-nam\ned settler has filed notice of his Inientlnuto make\nfinal proof Insupport of his claim, and that said\nMwofwin he made before Milton R. Welch.\nMssty Judge and ev~o4Rrio clerk at Delta Colo-\nrado, on Juae 0, ink, vlx:\nJoshua Prdta, who made D. It. No. IMI2,ITto\ndories, for the a!| *s*4 me. 7, Tp 14sofß. 01 w\nM\npfo*imancs the following witnesses to prove his\nwatlfiiinan r—lrtoara open aafi enlUvaUoa of\nJamy, Albeit 8. Onodsnnow, Mel-\netaiT I aae, Earn O. Wade, all sf Paoala, Della\nmeaty. Colo.\n■\nA. E . AasRAMT. MrgMfi.\n(First pub May A. last June » ,\nMK.I\nM Fork Stage Line\nD. M. MILLS. Propr.\nHlagra lem Della dally, except Ban-\nday, for\nSTATE BRIDGE,\nHOTCHKISS\nAND PAONIA\nGEO. SMITH .\nTHOMAS SMITH.\nSMITH BROS.,\nIMT, MIM SU Stltta\nTrmaafnrloc promptly ilImM to.\nSootm In coawoctioa with •table \n\nMathers* for ladies fine shoes.\nMias Ada Milroy departed for Ouray\nlast Tuesday.\nDr. Kennedy was down last week from\nGunnison* taking in the races.\nJasie Estes arrived home from Delta\nMonday.\n- Lake City Phonograph.\nMias Cora Allen was down last week\nvisiting her sister. Mr*. W. 11. Payne.\nJ. F. Sanders entertained seventeen\nguests at his hospitable home during the\nraces.\nMrs. W. H. Stewart, of the Hotel\nBrunswick, Grand Junction, was up last\nweek visiting friends.\nIke Howe, the genial ei marshal of\nMontrose, was down looking after bus!\nness matters last week.\nRudolph Lusaius and Mias Nona\nCoffey, of the North Fork Times, came\ndown Saturday to take in the races.\nTbs Res. Worthington, of Paowia. left\nlast week for Agao, where he will par-\ntake of a few mountain trout are hie re-\nturn.\nThere will be preaching Sunday. June\n13. at regular hour at echool house in\ndistrict No. 10. Following Sunday,\nChildren’s Day.\nProf. George W. Olee the great violin\nist is said to surpass Rrtnenyi. Ole Bull\nand other noted violinists. Hear him\nat Delta on Juno 17.\nMrs. Waterman, who has been visiting\nwith her daughter, Mrs. Frank Hatch,\nleft for her home in Delta this morning.\nLake City Phonograph.\nJ. S . Obert left for Delta last Wed nee\nday to attend to business matter* with\nthe expectation of returning home this\nevening.\n-T H luride Journal.\nJ. 8. Brice and A. C. Jensen, two\nprominent citizens ofDelta, were in Lake\nCity last week and took a look around at\nsome of Hinsdale's mines. They took a\ntrip to Capitol City and Lakeshore and\nwere extended the courtesies af the Ute\nand Ulay mines by Messrs. Newell A\nNicholson. -- Times. Lake City.\nLOCAL NEWS.\nOne announcement of any entertain ment to\n1wbtck an wlulaiub Ire i- charged will be mmam\n|\nin tbe»«- t -olunm* free. Any ftinhcfaaa»uam-\niu«*uU will be ' baj*ixl for at niTcftiaimratea.\nNaaej la lean\nrhatlel mr-\nlljr.\nW. H. Iftallk.\nLadies shirt waists at Mathers.*\nMiss India Poulaon, of losra. is viait-\ning Mrs. B . C. Bowers.\nGet your dinner at the Barker build*\niof Saturday. £ cents.\nProf. Harris and wife left Monday for\na abort outing on Payne mesa.\nMrs. O. D. Gilbert and Mrs. Doughty\nreturned from Haskill Monday-\nMine Setta Friend went up to Ouray\nMonday for a visit with her aunt.\nMias Bertha Brooks was down from\n(\nMontrose last week visiting friends.\nF. S . Dickerson went up to Montrose\nMonday to look after some cases in court.\n,\nMrs. T . A. Hunter, of Idaho, arrived\nlast Friday on a visit to her sister. Mrs.\n,\nJanies Hunter.\nj\nS. Hurst and Milt Wood, of Chllicotbe,\nI\nMissouri, arrived Monday for a visit\nwith J. W. Hurst.\nMiss Florence Mcllvain came over\nfrom Salida last Thursday for a visit\nwith her sister. Mrs. JayGillett.\nWesley Whitehurst came over from\nSalida last week for a visit with his\ngrandmother. Mas. Jason Gillett.\nMrs. B. 8. Dennison is the recipient\nof an elegant new bicycle, and is master-\ning the art of riding in a most satisfac-\nory manner.\nC. E. Rees will take pictures the next\nten days for 92.00 per doz. First-class\nwork or no pay. groupsand view work\nin proportion.\nW. A . Finney, the obliging operator at\nOlathe, accompanied by bis lady friend,\nwas down last Friday night in attendance\nat the Hose Co. ball.\nHenry C. Miller, of Hotchkiss, return-\ned from the State Agricultural college,\nat Fort Collins Monday. He is well\nplcssed w ith his attendance there.\nMias Nellie Stephens retuynod Satur-\nday from Denver where she has been at-\ntending college the past year. Her many\nfriends will extend her a cordial welcome.\nJack Knouse and family were down\nfrom Ouray last week, guests of the\nHotel de Sand ?rs. and while here Mr.\nKnouae acted as judge and starter at\nthe races.\nJ. B. Fraaher. county treasurer of San\nMiguel county, came over laat week from\nTel I u ride for a few davs recuperation\nand is visiting his brother-in-law. J . B.\nLowe, of Paooia.\nThe Grand Junction News says that\nthe rooming house owned by Mrs. R. A.\nPifer was burned last Wednesday. She\nhad insurance on the building of 91.300\nand furniture 9300.\nMr. and Mrs. J. M . Kimball and son\narrived from Auburn. California, last\nMonday and expect to make their home\nhere. They are the parents of Mrs. H.\n1\nP. Fade, of North Delta.\nMrs. M . R Welch returned from a\nvisit with her parentsat Ouray last Mon\nday and the Judge is wearing a broad\n*mile in consequence. Her sister. Miss\nAddie Bailey accompanied her and will\n>\nremain for a visit.\nMrs. M . E. Graham and Mrs. Stong.\nafter a three weeks visit with friends\n,\nand relatives in Delta, left Saturday for\ni\ntheir home in Ouray. Mias Stella Gra-\nham returned with them and will spend\nthe summer in Ouray.\nGhas. Pariah, boss soliat. now singing\nwith the .Folian male quartette was re-\ncently connected with ooc of the beet\nquartettes in Denver and a member of\nthe Trinity church choir. Hear him in\nthe concert at Delta on June 17.\nW-r.g summer shirts at Mathers. '\nB C. Bowers is treating his residence\nto a new coat of paint.\n>liss Emma G. Myers left Friday last\nfor a visit with Mrs. W . H. Stewart, of\nOran i Junction. Before her return she\n•UK-'tS to recuperate for a few days at\nOler: wood Springs.\n3!.« Alice W achter is a piano solist of\nmre ability. Being a graduate of Leipsic\nis a guarantee that Delta people will hear\na pianist who has but few equals. She\nwill assist in the concert at the opera\nkous*- on June 17.\n£. H . Anderson and his daughter. Mrs.\nBtteh. went over to Telluride Sunday\nfor a visit with his son. J. C . Anderson.\nWhile out Mr. Anderson expects to take\na number of good orders for the product\nof the Delta canning factory.\nH C. Allen, of Montrose, was down\nto the races Thursday and Saturday and\nanted as referee for the wheel events.\nSaturday he brought down hia prize\nLie wellyn setter and showed the boys\nwhat a really first class bird dog looks\nlike\nA !awn social will be given at the resi-\ndn of Mrs. F. P , Hunt on Thursday,\nJane10.from 4 to8p. m. Icecream and\nstrawberries will be served. The pro-\nceed? to be used for the benefit of the\nNorth Delta Union S. S . Everybody in-\nvited.\nLast Friday night Delta Lodge No. 116\nT.C>. O . F. elected B. C. Bowers, N. G.\nMd W. J. Gaunt, V. G . for the ensuing\ntflrtu Next Friday night, June 11. there\nMB be work in the Becond degree and\naNßfttmbaca of the team are expected to\nbepstnent.\nThe Grand Junction papers state that\n,\nW. -8 . Bristol, who recently asked for an\nI'li'iMc light franchise here, was ar-\nrrstnd there last week for forgery and\n**l taken to Leadville for trial. Perhaps\nit fcjust as well that he did not get the\nfranchise.\n•\nIt. H. Ingemoll left a fine specimen of\nMaxican Canaigreat this office last week.\nI\nIt is a plant largely grown for use in\nj\nt .qoing hides and grows in profusion on\nths mesas between California mesa and\n1 Hinge saw mill. If thia plant grows\n;\nwell here it may yet become an im-\n; rtant source of revenue to this section\n!\nof the country.\nWord was received last week that\nThomas McCranev. father of Mrs. Ben\nCiheeo, had atruck silver ore running 400\nounces at a depth of 17 feet in an exten-\nsion of the Pocahontas and at 19 feet it\nran 619 ounces silver with some gold.\nThe vein is about 2 1* feet wide and the\nHrih* is a very important one, and is\nnear Bilver Cliff.\nTha Gunnison Tribune says: **T. J .\nThompson went down to Delta on Thurs-\nday Id witness the horse races at that\nplace which began yesterday. The fast\ntrotter, Jim Blaine, will make his first\nappearance on the race track during\nthis meet of the Delta association. And\nour people bank on his scooping some of\nthe big stakes. He is undoubtedly the\nprettiest trotter in the state and although\na •‘mall animal, throws dust in most of\nlus competitor’s eyes. " Th is is all right\ncv'ept that he didn't throw any dust ou\nti e horses down here.\nis making a first-class article of\no roam try butter, and the wide-awake\nmanufacturers are not slow about rnak\ning the fact known. They are determin-\ned to supply the mining camps with their\npr oduct, and for that purpose one of their\nacentn will be in Telluride in the near\nfuture to take orders. We have had a\nsample of Delta butter and can most\nheartily recommend it, and we hope the\nTolluride merchants will not hesitate to\ngive 14 at least a trial. Ws always bene\nfit ourselves by patronising horns institu-\ntion*.—Ban Miguel Democrat.\nJ- L . Murphey Was the Unfortunate\nvictim of a very painful accident Tues-\nday afternoon. While swinging a heavy\nhammer ths implement struck a rock\nwhich caused it to swerve in its course\nand h descending it struck Mr. Murphey\non tha frontal bone, immediately over\nthe left eye, cutting a gash two inches\nin leagth and momentarily depriving\nhim of coasckHisnesa. Dr*. Stadlar and\nAshing wets called in attendance sod\ndressed the wound.—Ouray Herald. Mr.\nMurplmg has a host of friends in Delta\nwho haps that he may suffer do serious\ncousagwnacca from his accident.\nGeorge Stephan visited Montrose yes-\nterday.\nRollo McAllister and wife are down\nfrom Ouray.\nMias Ora Gates is visiting with Mrs.\nAsh at Olathe this week.\nMrs. V. O. Parkhurst returned yester-\nday from her visit to Leadville.\nMias Minnie Barton returned yester-\nday from her visit at Montrose.\nThe newest things in neckwear, both\nladies and gentleman’s at Mathers'\nJudge King went up to Montrose yes-\nterday to look after business in court.\nMrs Charles Ellis left yesterday for\nDoyleviile, where she will spend the\nsummer.\nA nice dinner including strawberries\nin the Barker building Saturday by the\nW.C.T.U.\nSecure your reserved seats at Clarke’s\ndrug store for the concert on June 17\nwithout delay.\nFred Hotchkiss returned yesterday\nfrom the Agricultural College at Fort\nCollins and went up to Hotchkiss this\nmoruing.\nJames Carpenter came down yesterday\nfrom Ouray, accompanied by the child-\nren and will have them put in their\nvacation here.\nJ. D. Reeder, sheriff of Mesa county,\nwas up last week and took in the races,\nvisiting his brother-in-law, I. D . John-\nson. meanwhile.\nThe ladies of the W. C . T. U. will serve\ndinner at the Barker building next\nSaturday at doon for 25 cents. All are\ninvited to come and partake of a good\nmeal.\nDon’t fail to hear Prof. George Oles.\nthe great American violinist at Delta on\nJune 17. He will be assisted by Miss\nAlice Wachter pianist and the Aeolian\nmale quartette.\nMalcom Patterson basso far recovered\nfrom his injuries received at Silverton a\nshort time ago as to be able to be out on\ncrutches and came over last week to re-\ncuperate among friends.\nWord was received this morning that\na young child of Mr. and Mrs. Fred\nObert had died at Ouray. They came\ndown this afternoon and the burial took\nplace ir Garnet Cemetery.\nMrs. John D. Reeder, who has been\nvisiting Mrs. I . D . Johnson for the past\nfew days, went up to Montrose this\nmorning and from there will return to\nher home at Grand Junction.\nThe JEolian male quartette is composed\nof Messrs. Redding. Berry. Roberts and\nParish, of Montrose. This quartette\nwill assist in the concert at Delta opera\nhouse June 17. under the auspices of the\nM. E. church.\nLast Saturday George Harshman\nbrought in a box of Sharpleas straw-\nborries and left them at this office as a\nsample of his crop. The box contained\n3T» berries and they were as fine flavored\nas they were large.\nMessrs. Silsbyand Gibbs demonstrated\nat the races last week that Delta has\nsome very fine horses and the prediction\nis freely made that before the season is\nover Sax ward and Reward will make\nrecords that will open the eyes of every\nlover of speed in the state.\nLast night the Montrose hotel. J. W.\nDalrympie’s carriage repository, a build-\ning owned by the First National bank,\nand occupied as a tailor shop. Adolph\nSeligs confectionery store and Fauber’s\nbarber shop were destroyed by fire. One\nof the guests of the hotel. Robert H.\nMead, of Ouray County, waa burned to\ndeath, the others escaping in their night\nclothes.\nTramps are quite numerous in Delta\nof late. Last Saturday night several\nsmall thefta occurred. The refrigerator\nof Rev. Wood waa robbed of a quantity\nof strawberries and a chicken as was\nalso Mrs. Lois Bear’s. There are from a\ndosen totwenty-five tramps making Delta\ntheir headquarters simply because they\nare fed without being required to do any\nlabor. If they were taken up end fined\nfor vags and given a few days work on\nthe streets it would only be e short time\nuntil Delta would he rid of these. At the\npresent time, however, it will be more\nsefe for those who have their refrigera\ntore out of doors to prepare locks for\nthem ami keep them fastened at night.\nBUSINESS NOTICES.\nTry Tongue Creek Coat.\nAll shoe* at coat (or cash at Sander#\nMercantile Co.\nLowest prices on bee sections, etc., at\nBig 4 Lumber Co.\nAll shoes at cost for cash at Sander#\nMercantile Co.\nWarted —A good butter cow. Call at\nthis office.\n17tf\nAll shoes at cost (or cash at Sander#\nMercantile Co.\nJ. J. Winton is agent for the Excel\nsior laundry, of Dentef.\nCome and see the clearing shoe sale at\nthe Sanders Mercantile Co.\nBut your shoes at the Sanders Mercan-\ntile Co. if you want bargains.\nFruit box nails, something new—<\ncement coated. F. P. Hunt A Co.\nGrain and potato sacks for sale at the\nDelta Wholesale Fruit A Produce Co.\nWasted. —Three hundred pounds of\nbeeswax, in trade.\nJ. C. Gale.\nOnly #2.00per dozen for cabinet photo#\nat the Delta Studiofor the next 30 dajs<\nSherwin-Williams paints are the best\nKints on earth. For sale by Big 4 Lutn-\nr Co.\nPlain sewing, mending and gentacloth*\ning neatly repaired. Mrs. Ella Hastings.\n19-21\nFor Bale—Gents* second hand wheel\ngood as new. Bishop. Delta Photo*\nStudio.\nMow is the time to bars that family\ngroup taken while the price is so low oo\nphotos.\nReese Winton is doing all kinds of\nbicycle repairing at the cool office, on\nMain street.\nBig 4 Lumber Co. has the best, cheap-\nest honey crates in Delta. Alio plenty\nof fruit boxes.\nJust received a car load of bee sup'\nPlies,\nberry boxes and crates. Delta\n' ruit A Produce Co.\nDon’t put off having the baby’s picture\ntaken while the price is only #2.00 per\ndozen for the best photos.\nJ. J. Winton has new storage bins and\nyou can always get Tongue creek coal\non short notice from him.\nBishop takes the lead in making high\nclass photographs, at the Delta Photo\nStudio, now open every day.\nThe Tongue Creek coal is improving\nas depth is gained and now ranks as the\nbest. Order from J. J. Winton.\nCall at the new second hand store—-\nboot and shoe repairing in connection.\nNext door to Braisted's drug store.\nIf you are in need of footwear that\nwill be cheap, good and solid, please hold\nyour order until the Hastings Bros, stock\narrives.\n*\n|\nThe Sanders Mercantile Co. intends\nto reduce its shoe stock one half and is\noffering the greatest bargains ever known\nIn Delta. See them at once.\n|\nFor Salk—Fine road wagon in good\ncondition, worth #BO.OOfor gW.OO . also 4\nyear old dark gray mare, trotting bred.\ni*>und and gentle, with single harness,\ngood ss new #35.00. Bishop, Delta Photo\nStudio.\nWpsrMag eat cup of coffee\nThe Ideal\ni lee Cream Parlors\namd LUNCH COUNTER.\nChambers A Duncan.\n_\nB. Luce,\nDuija is\nPURE | ce\nDelivaries every week (lay to all parts\nof the city. Ice may he bought at\nConklin Jt (taunt's .\n••••Co T0....\nRAYMOND & SHULTZ—-\n—FOR—\n-Hm, Sla, & Camaea -\n-Painting-\nPIPES HAHODIO t CALSOIUM\nAll Work Guaranteed.\nThe Stockham & Hillman Co,\nJust Received\nBig Line Sewing Machines\nStandard j Do/r\\estie | U/tyite\nSee our New Standard for fIQC\nWarranted Equal in Workmanship to any Machine Made.\nCOME AND SEE!\nThe Stockham 1 Hillma,n Co.\nC. 8. GIBBS,\nJOSEPH SHOCK\nGIBBS & SHOCK,\nTM\nja\nMILLS,\nStaple and Fancy Groceries,\nButter, Eggs and Fruit.\nWe invite you to call and get acquainted. If you have\nEggs, Vegetables or Produce to sell tell us all about it\nand we will try and find a market for it. \n\nMY STRANGE PATIENT.\nBY WILLINN Y. NICHOLS.\nCopyright, 1895, by J. B. Lippiacott Company.\n(To be CoMtiout •! in our urj-t issue.)\n**t shall drive to Bassettville this\nafternoon to have the prescription inode\nup,*’ 1 told her as 1 bade her good-morn-\niug; and her thanks pursued me as I\nhastened down the staiis and out of the\nhouse. Once out of ranine of her sight\nand voice, I paused to wipe my fore-\nhead, as a man will alter finishing u\nlon# and trying task, no matter wheth-\ner he be philosopher or navvy. I had\na very kindly feeling for Mrs. Loring,\nrnd it was as much a part of my busi-\nness to listen to her plaintsas it was to\nendeavor to remove their cause, but\nno amount of reiteration of the fact\nsufficed to reconcile me to the inflic-\ntion. She spoke so rapidly, and with so\nmany exclamations, that her talk\njarred on one's nerves as quickly as a\nbrisk but irregular hammering. The\nlot of her niece as her constant com-\npanion was not to be envied; it was\nstrange that it was not the gin who\nwas in need of medical uttendance.\nWhat an agreeable patient Miss Gray\nwould have been! Bui, after all, 1 re-\nflected, Dorothy Gray well was to be\npreferred to Dorothy Gray ill. And the\nr.ext reflection, in natural sequence,\nwas, where was she to be found?\nNo one was visible about the Clark\npremises; evidently the young lady\nwas out for a stroll. Somewhat regret-\nfully, I crossed the road to Mrs. Weston,\nwho was enjoying one of her rare res-\npites from household duties.\n“I’ve got a new hired man,” she pro-\nclaimed; “come ’long to-dny, ami I\njes’ hired him on the spot. My, but\nit’s a relief! Till them boys grow up.\nI’ll never feel real easy unless we’ve a\ngood, steady man on the farm.’’\n“Who is he? and where is he from?**\nI asked, knowing that a failure to\nevince interest in her acquisition\nwould be highly unwise.\n“I guess he’s a tramp, though he\nlooks kinder spruce for one of cm. Ilis\nname’s Hiram Jones. You can sec him\nweedin’ over yonder.”\n“It strikes me lie’s a little awkward\nat it,” I suggested, after a brief survey\nof the newcomer.\n“Well, he comes cheap; seemed like\nhe’d take most anything, he was that\nset to get work.'*\n“Then he’s not a tramp,” said I. “By\nthe way, will you have him harness my\nliorse about two o’clock? Excuse me,”\nI added, hastily, for Miss Gray had\ncome Into view os she turned the cor-\nner of the house over the way—“excuse\nme, I want to speak to that young\nlady.”\nThe girl saw me os I hurried toward\nher, and, pausing, awaited me at the\nporch steps.\n“Good morning, doctor,” she said,\ntvith a hint of a smile, perhaps at the\nspeed with which I ma le toward her.\n“Good morning,” I responded. “I\nhope you find your rooms comforta-\nble?”\n“They are very pleasant. But what\ndo you think of my aunt?”\n“Oh, she's well enough,” suid I, un-\nguardedly. “That is, I mean, she’s well\nenough comparatively; well enough,\nyou know, to encourge me greatly,\nthough of course you understand, far\nbetter than I can tell at first, how\nmuch she suffers.”\nShe probably gauged my diagnosis\ncorrectly, although she said, gravely:\n"1 am very* glad to learn that you are\nhopeful.”\n“Of course we cannot expect any\nrapid improvement,” I added, in my\nmost professional tone. “Chroniccases\ninvolve slow recoveries.”\n“I must go to her now.” said the girl,\npaying, it seemed to mo, rather slight\nheed to the great truth I had stated.\n“I’m afraid I’ve sadly neglected her\nthis morning.”\n“I ain going to drive to Bassettville\nthis afternoon at two o’clock to have\na prescription filled,” I hastened to say.\n*T should be delighted to have you\ncome with me. You couldn’t have had\nan opportunity to enjoy the scenery\nwhen you went over the road yester-\nday. Please come, do; the views are\nvery pretty.”\n“But my aunt?” said she, doubtfully.\n"It will do her good The fact that\nI advise you to leave her for a few hours\nwill prove to her t hat she is already’ be-\nginning to pick up in this splendid, vi-\ntalizing atmosphere. Besides, as we\nride along, I can post you on the treat-\nment mapped out for her.”\nThere was quiet amusement in her\neyes as she listened to this ingenuous\nplea, but she permitted it to end her\nhesitancy— which was all it was de-\nsigned to accomplish.\n“The day is too alluringly charm-\ning,” she said. “I cc.n’t resist the\ntemptation. I shall be ready at two.”\nAs I turned from the porch I had a\nglimpse of Mrs. Weston's face disap-\npearing through her doorway’, and\nfrom iU cheery smile I conjectured\nthat the good soul heartily approved\nof the little scene which had taken\nplace across the way.\nXI.\nHiram Jones, the new farmhand, cer -\ntainly had one merit—he obeyed or-\nder*. Prcisely at two o’clock my horse\nand buggy stood before the office door.\nThe fact that he was on time made me\nstudy the fellow's looks, os one gazes\nwith interest at some prodigy devel-\noped in an altogether unexpected\nplace. He was stout and well built,\nwith little of the slouching clumsiness\ncf the typical plowlioy. Hla face,\nthough far from stolid, was not at-\nUactive, aud several day*’ growth of\nU-ard helped to lessen such slight\nclaims to comeliness as it might have\npossessed. llis garments were coarse\nand stained, and his boots were old and\nworn.\n“You’re prompt,” I observed,a* he re-\nlinquished the reins.\n“It’s a good\nplan.”\n“It’s easy ’nougli,” he answered,\ngruffly, and, turning ou his heel,\nwalked away.\nAt another time his manner might\nhave aunoyed ine, but just then 1 had\nother interests in life than specula-\ntions as to the crudities of farm-labor-\ners’ civilization. Miss Gray was r» ady\nlor the start, and in a moment or two\nthe bay was leisurely beginning his\nulternoon’s work.to all appearances the\ndeepiest old roadster in the state. 1\nhad thought the vehicle well enough in\nits way, but now 1 noticed the dust on\nits body and the cake* of dried mud\non the tires and spokes, and a suspicion\ncrossed my miml that horse, carriage,\nand very )>ot»sibly driver contrasted\noddly, and not to their advantage, with\nthe triin, well-dressed young person be-\ntide me.\n“I believe I can guess your thoughts,”\nI said, not too amiably. ‘‘You’re mar-\nveling at my fiery steed. Am I right?”\n“In part yea,” ahe answered; “but\nonly in part.”\n“And what do you think of him?”\n“That he is very qu>et and gentle,\nand very well suited to a physician’s\nuses.”\n“So far so good; but is that all?”\n“About the horse, ye?.\n“May 1 risk asking if your thoughts\nturned from him to his master?”\nThere was a little pause before she\nspoke, and, looking at her out of the\ncorner of my eye, I thought her cheek\nI*.ashed a bit.\n" I t was merely a question which sug-\ngested itself,” she said “I was won-\ndering whether the evident fitness of\nihe horse for his work meant that his\nmaster looked upon this village as his\npermanent field.’’\nIt was now my turn to hesitate.\n“Really,” I said, at last, “it is a hard\nquestion to answer. I can say neither\n\\cs nor no. I can’t get beyond the\nI resent. May I not be content with\nthat?”\n“Do you think it ioenough for you—-\nfor any young professional man?”\n“Hut if it satisfies me?”\n“Does it ?”\n“At this particular instant, yc*; at\nother times, when I can’t get away\ntrom myself, no.”\nThere was another pause, and when\nshe spoke again It was to r.vk me the\nroutine to Is; followed by her aunt.\nWhile I described it she listened as\nsoberly as if she had no room to doubt\nthat the invalid was close to death’s\ndoor. Before the recital was finished\nwe had begun to traverse one of the\nlevel stretches. I tightened the reins,\nand the bay lengthened his strides;\na chirrup or two and hi* lazy air was\nshaken off and his hoof-beats rang\nquick uud sharp upon the hard road.\nAway we went at o pace far below his\nbest, but one which would have left\nmost of the local trotters hopelessly\nin the rear. I'ulling him up when we\nreadied a rise in the grade, I turned to\nthe girl a little triumphantly. The\nswift motion had brought u new light\ninto her eyes, and the rush of the wind\nhad heightened her delicate color.\n“That was delightful,” she cried.\n“Let me confess at once, I misjudged\nyour horse cruelly. He lias wonder-\nfully exceeded expectations.”\n“The brute has redeemed himself\nt nsily," said I. “Would It were as light\na task for the man.”\n“Perhaps the man has not been mis-\njudge*!, after all. But come. Dr. Mor-\nris, you’ve told me almost nothing of\nyour adventures for the last two or\nthree years. Surely, you must have\nhad sonic before coming here?”\n“\n’The short and simple annals,*\n—\nyou know the line. The city was not\ngenerous; there is nothing more to tell.\nBelieve me, you are fortunate, indeed,\nto escape any risk of tno monotony of\na humdrum existence. 1 envy yon the\nvariety of scene and surroundings\nw hich has fallen to your lot.”\n" As if there could be no monotony in\nvariety; as if one could not grow weary\nof it!” *ho cried. “Why, Dr. Morris,\nit is the superlative of monotony. Mauy\ni time I've been tempted to recall ap-\nprovingly the growl* of an irascible\ndd Englishman we met in Spain.\nMadam,* said lie to my nunt, ‘take my\nword for it, all hotels ate bad, hut some\narc worse than others: ail strangers\nr.re obnoxious, but some are iiestilen-\ntial; all sight-seeing is a weariness of\nthe flesh, and the more one ha* of it\nthe greater the burden becomes.*\n**\n“And Mrs. Loring?”\n“llis vehemence startled her, and she\nfled at the first opportunity.”\n“\\et she could not have heeded the\ntirade to advantage. In all sincerity,\nlet me say that until Ahe consents to\nsettle down quietly for a considerable\ntime there is not much hope of effect-\ning her cure. You must have observed\nthat on a journey she seems to be nt\nher liest, but that when the trip i*\nended there is a reaction, and after a\nfew weeks she is off again, finding in\nthe renewed excitement relief which,\nin turn, has to lie paid for at a high\nrate. When her greatest need is rest\nshe applies the spur. If ever there was\na victim of the travel habit, ahe is one.\nI\nCan she not be iienaadcd to |{tc her\nrecuperative powers * fair chance to\nassert themselves? One can’t do bet-\nter than to let nature alone sometimes.\nThis is plain talk, plainer than 1 should\nlike to address directly To your aunt;\nbut it is due to you, for in many ways\nyou can help to put it into practice.**\n“And 1 will help only too gladly,**\nsaid the girl, earnestly. “Please be as-\nsured of that.”\n“Is it a bargain, then?”\n“Indeed it is.”\n“May it be a successful one,” said I.\n“And now-, Mias Gray, you may be\nIncased to know that from this turn in\nthe road can be had toe only view of\ntassetnille which warrants a claim of\nbeauty for the place.”\nWe drove i»t« »•«(* town and turned\ninto its principal street, halting in\nliont of the shop of its solitary drug-\ngist. While 1 stood before the counter,\nwaiting for the prescription to be made\nup, Sam Carpenter sauntered in.\n“I kinder wanted to see ye,” he re-\nmarked, after the weuthtr, the state of\ntrade and town politics had beeu dis\ncussed. “Toin’t much, but maybe yer'd\nlike to know übout it.”\n“What’s the trouble?” said I.\n“Wall, a couple o’ days ago a chap\ncome tor my stable an’ hung round till\nwe got ter talkin’. lie didn't seem ter\nhave no sj>ecial bizness agitatin’ him.\nbut he did seem all-tired cur'ous . Pret-\nty soon he got round ter that old brew er\nfrom Charleston, South Car’liny,you’re\ndoctorin' .\nSeemed miglily interested\nin him—too mighty interested, 1 reck\noned. When a neighbor’» boy usks im-\nhow my apples is gettin* on I put it\ndown ter friendliness, but w hen I catch\nhim up the tree 1 call him too blamed\naffectionate. So os this chap was tryin'\nter pump me, I tried ter pump hint, but\nI guess neither of us got any more satis-\nfaction than the schoolmaster did w hen\nhe tackled the parson’s Hebrew book,\nflunkin' it was Greek. Struck me you\nmight as well know- obout him,though.”\n“What was liis name?” 1 asked.\n“He didn't say.”\n“Cun you describe him?”\n“Ilefty fer his inches; old clothes,\ntrousers tucked in his boots; kinder\nspringy in his walk; more dirt than\ntan on his face. I kept an eye on him.\nan’ saw him,after hangin* »ound a spell,\nsteer fer the Rodney town road.”\n“Thanks for the information,” said I.\nI\n“Probably he is some tramp who bus\nI\nheard yarns übout my patient, and, ha\\-\ning nothing letter to do. ask* questions\ni\nto keep talk going. Nevertheless.\nI’m much obliged for the tip.”\n“That’s nil right,” Carpenter re-\nsponded, with the air ofa mun who feel*.\n'\nthat he has clone his duty. “Say, how’s\nthe hoss suitin' yer?"\n"Excellently. It’s a pity, though,\nthere's so little st> le about him.”\n“If he hod style, ye’d never got him\n1\nfer the price ye paid, lie ain’t the kind\n'\nof a hoss n pretty girl likes ter hev\nhitched in front of her house on a Sun-\nday afternoon—that's a fact—but fer\nplain week-day use he'sO. K .”\n"He’s hard-mouthed. That's a dray\nback. Quiet as he is, you\nhim a lady’s horse, would vou7”\n">’o, I wouldn't,*'said Sam, oraculir-\nly. "A lady’s boss —that’s any good—-\nis as sceerce as an angel hoss; and\nangel hosses ns scarce ns angel men. "\nThe ride back to Rodney town was\nhardly as pleasant as the first half of the\ntrip had been, for both of us were* in-\nclined to taciturnity. Miss Gray doubt-\nless was busy wijh thoughtsof hern nut,\nwhile for me* the afternoon was spoded\nby Carpenter*:! tidings. It had been a\nluxury to forget the house on the knoll,\nif only for nn hour or two, and hen- was\nthis news, very probably of no moment,\nyet enough to remind me of my thrall-\ndom, to drag me back to a realization of\nthe fact that Lamar had the first cUim\nupon me. Of course, be would have to\nbe told of the incident of the suspicious\nstronger, aid told *!t once, withthe |>oh-\nsibility quite within reason that be\nwould decide to seek a new asylum\nwithout delay. In that case I might\nfind myself bidding Mrs. Loringoml her\nniece an unceremonious adieu, or I\nmight be left behind with my chief\nsource of revenue cut off In either\nevent I should !*• a heavy loser. And,\nworst of all, I could devise no way in\nw hich to shake off my helplessness. A\nhint as to the identity of the stronger\nhad suggested itself us soou as Carpen-\nter attempted to portray the man. So\nfur as it went, his description fitted flie\nnew farmhand—just as it probably fit-\nted half the tramps in that region.\nWhile the dory threw aurpicion upon\nthe fellow's motives, and might prove\nmost useful as a warning, it was not,of\ncourse. , in itself sufficient to warrant a\ndemand for his discharge. The out-\ncome of all of these unsatisfactory re-\nflections was a determination to lay the\nmatter before the j>erson most interest-\ned, and to abide wholly by his judg-\nment.\nEarly in the evening, anxious to be\ndone with a bad business as speedily as\npossible, I visited Larnnr and told him\nall I had heard or surmised. He listened\nto the story with the closest attention,\nasked a few questions os lo the nppear-\nance of the man under suspicion, and\nthen, puffing calmly on his eternal\ncigar, sat in silence for several mo-\nments, seemingly undisturbed by the\npossibility of a new complication in hi»\naffairs.\n“Well,” said I, at last, no longer able\nto restrain the question, “what are we\nto do?”\n“For the present/ nothing. As It 1*\nsaid: ‘Forewarned is forearmed. '\n”\n“Hut this uncertainty must be cleared\nup. You know better than I can why\nthis man may have come here, provided,\nof course, that be has auy designs upon\nyou. It's all theory, you\nbut it is strange t hot he should l»e work-\ning for Mrs. Weston at very low wages,\nunless he has som** particular reason\nfor desiring to be in this neighborhood.\nWere employment his only object* be\ncould do for letter in the village. The\nmore 1 think it over, the plainer it seems\nhe wont* to lie where be cankeep an eye\non this house.”\n" It is prolnrble.”\nFOR SALE!\nFlour Mill it Hotchkiss. Colo.—will be\nsold at a bargain and on good terms.\nSome tine Uartlet pear trees. 10c each.\nSeveral fine bearing orchards for sale\nor trade for stock of goods.\nl*o not fail to see my list of fruit lands\n;\nfor sale.\nI\nTown Co. 1!!!;. ,\nDelta, Coia.\nD. J . BRANNON,\nCONTRACTOR & BUILDER,\nHOTCHKISS. COLO.\nConstructor of the \\V. B. Coburn Fruit Cool\nStorage House, which Las proven a vui-tts*.\nAt;*** buiMci of Fru:t Lv.ip*rMlon».\nPeople rmatiopr.g. Cashier\nBig FourMHHi\nat rallrnaS Y\nOar Prices Ike Issml far SmIISIbs Material af all kinds\nHill Rod lute, Mildiis, liens, Sash, Door,\nBalldcrs* Mnppllca, HslMlrk mm 4 VV..11 Pape r*. I»r> ratal*. Vila. etc.\nNarkUp Oil* t'krag*.\nThe Bherwin Williams Paints the Itest and Purest Paints on Earth.\nWaryalaa la t rait Maaea.\nW. M. MUit I.OVS.\nm-r .\nHolds the world's r -eord for\nlong distance fatt ruuniug.\nTeachers\ngoing East\nWrit® for information shoot th«\nBurlington's excursion rates to Eastern\ncities in effect during the siuiiiuer days.\nWrite also for particulars of special\narrnngenientg offered by the Burlington\nRoute for the N. K. A . meeting in Mil-\nwaukee. July Oth to Oth just about\nhalf rate for the round trip.\nBurlington is the shortest and\nbest line to all points east—Omaha,\nKjin-jis City, Peoria, 'Chicago, Bt. Louis.\nReclining chair ears (seats free) suj**rh\nsleepers, a-la carte diners you j»ay only\nfor what you order.\nTickets and tins tables at all D. A It. G.\nand Col. Mid. tickot offices or by addressing\nG. W. YALI .GRY, General Arrat,\n10.10 lllto .Slreel. Denser, Colo.\nThe Town of\nra\n‘■•DELTA,**\nIa SITUATED Ilf THE CEKTSK OF TUB\nFruit-growing Section of Colorado\nApples, Peachrs. Pears, Cherries, Apricots, Nectarines. Grapes, Almonds,\nund all hinds of small fruits are gtnrrn ) perfectlon. For star years,\net*tr since the Jlrst fruit trees came into tearing, there hue not been a\nfailure of crop in Delta county, the trees bringingforth theirfull quota\neffruit each year.\nDELTA 1U SURROUNDED DY A\nVAST AREA OF ARABLE LAND\nHating an exceedingly productltc soil, an unllmiteet tratcr supply, and\ntin unritalled climate. It has water works affonling a plentiful supply\nof pure water, gootl schools, fine churches, /touring mill and elevator,\ngrain warehouse, and ie on the t 'trough line In tween the East and the\nWest. The adjaoent mountaint are full of Gold, Miter, Lead, Copper\namt iron, and Anthracite and Mtumiuous Coal.\nBest Place in Colorado for Investments.\nThe Delta Town and Improvement Co.\nHas a limited number qf lots for sale at low prices and on reasonable\nterms. For information, etc., address\nJ\nA. R. KING, Prest?\nGEO. STEPHAN. Secy. \n +Omaha daily bee. : (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 / 1920-09-18 OMAHA DAILY BEE 1920-09-18 00:00:00+02:00 1920.7144808426938 Omaha [Neb.] // Omaha, Douglas, Nebraska 41.258732 -95.937873 Daily\nOmaha\nr\nTHE\nBy Mill (I\nlailda 4th Inn, Dallf\nSuadat. 19: Oall Only. W: Samlay. It\nmr),\nan\nVOL. 50\n1920.\nTHREE CENTS\nNO. 80.\nCatara\nSawn. Clan Hattaa Mtjr a, IMt.\n.\ntl\nOMAHA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18,\nOutoMa 4th Zaaa (I mr). Dally u4 8uaay\nDally Only. 112; Soadaj Oily. $4.\nOaf\nP. 0. UfAct at March 1 117.\nTO.BEREL\nOOOBONDS\n9\nTheodore Roosevelt Says Heroes\nWill HoilOI\nThe Tail's End\nWins First\nDied for American Institution;\nf\n-\nWlorardons\n'\nVictory In\nSoldiers\nuf\nLeague of t.\ni\nDisaster In\nNew York\nRedsWork\nFederal Officials Start Search\nH Radicals' Rend\nLegal Fight\nAttorney for\nFurlougherJ\nOmaha Gunman Begins Bat- -\nDemocrats Claim, Asserts Colonel lr V\ntJ 11\nx\nn\nn\nSpeech at Alliance.\nV\nDistrict Judge Instructs Slier\n, iff to Disregard Orders of\nCity Executive to Release\nPrisoners in Future.\n-\ntie to Prevent Return of\nx\n,1\n; For Suspects in Wall\nStreet Explosion.\nour tfhdeavor to\nprcg'\n'ce and\ndo our 'duty to our nj-\n-\njor with\nclear understanding, however, that\nwe yill consider the interests of this\ncountry first and that no wars will\nbe declared involving this country,\nexcept by the decision of the country.\n"Today has a deep significance in\nthis campaign. Today is 'the anni-\nversary of the adoption of the con-\nstitution of the United States. To-\nday the republicans arc battling for\nthe preservation of this constitu-\ntion. The Constitution provides for\nthis countrv a government wherein\nClient to. Penitentiary.'\nHearing Is Continued ;\n'\n"\n.\n.\ni\nBy PAUL GREER.\nAlliance, Neb.. Sept. 17. (Special\nTelegram.)\n."The republicans are\nbattling for the preservation of con-\nstitution. For eight years this has\nbeen assaulted by the democrat.?,\nwho would substitute a dictatorship\nof the executive,'\nCol. Theodore\nKoosevelt declared in his first speech\nin Nebraska here at noon today.\nWestern cheers for his advocacy of\nthe election of a republican president\nwere frequent and prolonged.\nComing out of Wyoming\nand\nMontana, Col. Theodore Roosevelt\nentered Nebraska today. His appear-\nance at Alliance was like n old\nhome coming; from one it had\nseemed as if T. R. himself was on\nearth again. In gestures, the move-\nments of his niijuth and his fist he\nshowed himself to be of th old\nstock.\nA crowd of 1,500 met him-'a- t\nthe\nstation. Stores and schools were\nclosed. His denunciation of the\nleague of nations from the stand-\npoint of a world war veteran made\na deep impression.\nSpeaks afc Soldier.\n"The democrats fare stating that\nthe soldiers fought in Europe in\norder to establish this league of na-\ntions," he" said. !'I think without fear\nof contradiction I can lay claim to\nknowing the soldiers better than\nthose who are saying his.'\n1 want\nto tell Jhose democrats our soldiers\nfought in Europe not for this league,\nbut for one -th in-\nand for one thing\nonly, the United States. The men\nwho gave their lives on the battle-\nfield fell, not for weak internation-\nalism', but with the thought that they\nwere saving American liberty, Amer-\nican ideals and American institu-\ntions.\n"We republicans propose that\nthere shall be a tribunal rVscmbling\nBeryl C. Kirk, Omaha gunman,'"\n'\nunder arrest in Des Moines, won the\nfirst victory in the legal battle to\nhave him returned to the Nebraska\npenitentiary when the habeas corpus\nhearing, held yesterday in Def\nMoines, to secure his release was\ncontinued until September 27.\n,\nBonds for Kirk were fixed at\n$4,000 . Kirk was removed,, to lht\ncounty jail in Des Moines until hiV..\nbond is furnished. Earl DeFord,\nattorney for Kirk, stated yesterday\nthat his client would have the neces-\nsary bonds by Monday.\n4\n'\nJs'nk was arraigned before Judge\nSellars in municipal court in Dej\nMoines yesterday on two charges,\nfugitive from justice au grand lar-\nceny.\nKirk is alleged to have jumped s\n$1,000 bond after he! was arrested\nfor stealing an automobile in Lin-\ncoln just before the Malashock jew-\n-\nelry robbery, according to the grand\nlarceny complaint.\nTwo Complaints Presented.\nThe com01aints against Kirk were\npresented to the court by Assistant\nAttorney General Kcndricks of\nIowa, who is representing the, state\ncf Nebraska.1 The complaints were\nsigned by Jack Brophy, Des Moines\ndetective chief.\nMost of the day's hearing was\nspent in a continuous legal wrangle\nbetween opposite counsel as to\nwhether Kirk should be held in jail\nwith or without bond.\nAttorney Kendricks for the stale\nmade a motion that Kirk be kept in\njail without bonds, but' his motion\nwas bitterly assailed by Attorney\nDeFord, who., was cautioned by\nJudge Sellars against his loud talk-\ning. DeFord shouted several timrsi\nthat Kifk!was a victim of ..a state\noolitical battle and that lie was\n''playing the game on the square"\nsince his release from prison.\nKirk was guarded by several de-\ntectives while in court. He kept his\ngee, what a long tail ourcat has got!\n'TXV1\nTest Case May Be Made\n-\nJttdgc Alexander C. Troup, pre\nsiding judge of the djstr'Ct court.\nyesicraay aitcrnoon signed an oraer\ndirecting Sheriff Clark not to honor\nany "pardons" sent to the county\njail by Mayor Smith in the' future.\n"This means simply that the so\ncalled pardons ththe mayor sends\nLto the county jail vwitl be treated\nas so much waste paper and will be\nthrown m the waste basket, said\nJudge Troup.\n"Mayor Smith has absolutely no\nright to pardon any prisoner and it\ndoesn't matter what kind of a case\nit is or what is the character of the\noffense. This is the law and I mean\nto stand on it and not have speeders\nand others whom two judges have\nfound guilty and sentenced, par\ndoned by Mayor Smith on the as-\nsumption that he has the ppwer of\npardon.\n"If the mayor still claims to have\nthe power to pardon, he will now\nhave an opportunity to show it m\nthe courts.\nI live too near the\nMissouri line.\nHe'll have to shw\nme."\n'\n-\nAction Follows Pardons.\nJudge Troup took this action fol-\nlowing Mayor Smith's pardon of\nthree men this week, sentenced for\nleckless driving on automobiles on\ncity streets. The .men had served\nonly one -t hir- d\nof oO-da-y\nsentences\nThey are F. E . Mattson, pardoned\nlast Monday, and Ernie Ryan and\nJohn Schu, pardoned iuesday. All\nhad, been sentenced in police court\nand their sentences had been af-\nfirmed after trials in district court.\nOfficials of various organizations\naiid citizens interested in- the safety\nmovement condemned the mayor for\nthese pardons.\nJudge Troup de-\nclared that if he had known of the\nmayor's action he would have\nstopped the release of the men.\nThe mayor was quoted yesterday\nas declaring that he "will continue'\nto exercise his rights in the future\nas in the past. I don't intend to in-\nterfere with the courts and I ilftend\nto run my office to suit myself," said\nMayor Mith,\n4av\nMayor Changes Mind.\n-\nA short time! ago the mayor-wa-\nbitter in denunciation of speeders\nand declared with characteristic\nvehemence that he would never par-\ndon a man convicted for speeding.\nYet he pardoned this week all but\none of the speeders in the county\njail.\n,\n(\nCity Attorney Weaver was in\ndoubt yesterday afternoon when\nasked whether' the mayor has' the\nlegal right to pardon prisoners con-\nvicted foe violation of city or-\ndinances or state laws.\nCorporation Counsel Lambert\nwasn't sure, but inclined to\nthat the mayor has not this right\ntinder the commission form of gov-\nernment, through mayors under the\nold form of city government had it.\nThe commission form of govern-\nment took most of the old powers\naway from the mayor including the\npower to veto any ordinance. The\nmayor now, he said, has apparently\nonly the, same powers as any other\ncommissioner; It is expected that\nthc mayor will take early occasion\nto issue a "pardon" to make a test\ncase. 'The "pardon" will be ignored\nDy the sheriff and then the case will\ngo into the courts.\nPlan Dedication of New\nAnimal Pathology Plant\nLincoln,\nSept. 17. (Special.)\nThe new plant of the college of ag-\nriculture department\nof animal\npathology and hygiene, just complet-\ned at an approximate cost of $150,-0 0- 0 ,\nwill be dedicated September. 24 .\nDr.Theobald Smith, noted! scientist\nof the Rockefeller Institute for\nMedical Research, will be the prin-\ncipal speaker.\nOther speakers will be: Dr. I . S.\nCutter, dean of the University of\nNebraska College of Medicine;\nChancellor Avery of the university,\nCharles Graf, president of the Ne-\nbraska Improved Live Stock Breed-\ners' association; Dr. E . A, Burnett,\ndean of the College of Agriculture;\nDr. L . Van Es, chairman pf the de-\npartment of animal pathology and\nhygiene, and members of, the. univer-\nsity board of regents.\nMacSwiney Is Said\nTo Hade Had Restful\nNight in Prison Cell\nLondon, Sept. 17. Lord Mayor\nTerence MacSwiney of Cork, who\ntoday began the 36ti day of his\nhunger strike at Brixton prison,\npassed a somewhat better night\nand had a little sleep, said a bul-\nletin issued at 10 o'clock this '\nmorning by the Irish\nleague. The bulletin said\nthe pains he has suffered in his\nlimbs and back continue, but that\nhe was not suffering fromfhe pain\nin his head from which he has\nfrequently complained. It was de-\nclared a doctor had found him\nweaker, but that he was stilt con-\nscious.\n,\n-\nIn his report to the home office\nthe physician at Brixton-\n-\nprison\ndeclared there was no. change in\nthe lord mayor's condition, ex-\ncept that a gradual deterioration\nwas noticeable daily,\n,\nvjiuuu JUiy UCglltd 1 XUUC\nWashington,\nSept. 17. Evidence\nthat yesterday's explosion in the\nNew York financial district was the\nvork of radicals was in the hauds\nof the Department of Justice tonight,\nand agents of the government were\nparching tor the persons respon\nse tor the crime.\n.\n,' William J. Flynn, chief of the de-\npartment's bureau of investigation,\nwllfi is in ew Ynrlr rnnrlnrtmcT th\nprincipal inquiry, reported to the\ntoday that\neverything\npointed to an anarchist bomb as the\ncause of the explosion. Chief Flyiin's\nreport, which is understood to give\nretailed evidence to support the con-\nclusion, was not made public, but\n.\nfficials declared, that the depart-\nment was makinsr everv effort to\nround tip all persons having advance\ninformation of the supposed, plot.\nRadicals,' Homes Being Searched.\nHow far from the scene-\n-\nof the\nbombing Mhe investigation is lead-\ning was not indicated, but it was\nsaid that radicals' residences in New\n' York were being searched for sus-\npects.\nOwing to the absence of the de-\npartment heads, officials would di-\nvulge but little . of the, prograss\nmade so far in he investigation. At-\ntorney General Palmer and Assist-\nant Attorney General Varvan, who\nhas been in charge of the depart-\nment's activities against radicals,\nleft for New York today" to aid\nChief Flynn. The attorney general,\nhowever, is expected to continue on\nto his home in Straudsburg, Pa.\nDr. Charles E. Munroe,consulting\nexplosives engineer of the bureau of\nnines,..also left for, New York to\nassist the other government experts."\nDr. Munroe conducted the investi-\ngation of the explosion in the capitol\na few years ago. The bureau of\nmines officials received word today\nfrom New York that marks left by\n' the explosion were similar to those\ncaused by small war bombs. Fur-\nther damage1 to government build-\nings is not looked for. but precau-\ntion is being taken in all parts of the\ncountry.\nNew York Death List Now\nTotals 36 After Recount\nBf The Associated Preaa.\nxVwfYork, Sept. 17. The explo-\nsion was the result' of a deliberate\nplot by anarchists, according to fed\nera! and city , officials, who based\ntheir conclusjons upon the following\nfacts:\nInvestigation\nshows\nthat no\nwagon carrying explosives from au-\nthorized sources was in lower Man-\nhattan yesterday.\nThe effect of the explosion was\nfar greater than any that could be\nproduced by an ordinary explosi ve- ca rr yin-\ng\n'wagon,\n"v.\nIron missiles-\n-\nmade from broken-ti- p\nwindow sash weights, unlike any\nin the Wall street district, caused all\nthe damage to "buildings and were\nresponsible for many of the casual-\nties.\n'\nThe coincidence of time and loca-\ntion of the explosion.\n,\n'\n'\nThe fact that vthree men were ob-\nserved running cast on Wall strec.\nabout two minutes before the explo-\nsion. These men arc reported to\niiave fled in a waiting automobile.\nThe discovery of 3 peculiarly\nwired box containing electric; bat-\nteries that was, pk\n.r ed by unknown\npersons in the automobile of Henry\nBabb two blocks from the scene of\nthe explosion.\nOnly four sites in lower Manhat\ntan are using explosives in coo-- J\n(Continued\non rage Two, Column Onr.)\nMan Declares He Was\nWarned About Blowup\nNutley N. J ., Sept. 17. Joseph\nO'Neill. son of a banknote manu-\nfacturer,' today notified the police\nthat he had received a warning last\nweek to keep out of the Wall street\ndistrict until after September 16.\nO'Neill said he was on a tube\ntrain from Newark to Jersey City\nand got into conversation with a\nman next to him. "The stranger\nsaid he was a secret service agent\naached to the French ".high com-\nmission, and was on his way to Buf-\nfalo, where some anarchists were\nunder arrest.\ni\n'\n,\nAfter he learned that O'Neill was\nemployed in a Lower Broadway of-\nfice, he warned him to keep away\nfrom Wall street district. O'Neill\nsaid. The man said a close watch\nwas being kept of known anarchists,\nbut the plot might develop success-lull- y\nin spite of precautions.\nO'Neill said the stranger was\nabout 42 years old, with ruddy com-\nplexion and what seemed to him\n.\nan unusual amount of grey hair for\nhis age.. He was about six feet tall\nand clean shaven.\nJoseph O'Neill stated this morn-\ning that he was in communication\nwith the French high commission,\nand was told the description of the\nstranger coincided with that of Ed\nward Fischer, a "fosmer\nemp$ye of\nthe commission."\nv\nTowns bain on Revise.\ni\nWashington; Sept. 17. Fresno,\nd),\n45,086. Previously\nannounced 44,616.\nJersey City, N.\n., (revised. 298,- P-\nPreviously announced 297,864 .\nthe peoples' representatives through\ncefngress. the senate, and the presi\ndent, with mutual responsibility,\nguide tile state for eight ypars. This\nhas been assaulted by democrats who\nwould substitute a dictatorship of\nthe executive.\n"Personal Pride."\n"The constitution provides the\nmachinery whereby war and peace\narc made by these representatives;\nthe democrats are urging us to\nbear this birthright for a few mean-\ningless praises iand the personal\npride of one man'.\n-\n"We republicans call to the people\nto rally to the defense of their rights,\nto fight for the national liberty that\nhas made us what we are in the\nworld. The democrats have strayed\nafter strange gods, and this autumn\nyou people will tell them in no\nuncertain terms.\n'Like as the mist\nthat vanisheth, so shalt thou drive\nthem away.'\n"When I was in Europe during\nhe war I foresaw that a condition\nsuch as this would be a sequel to\nthe strain\nof ener-\ngies in the struggle, and I wrote to\nmy father about it In answering\nme, he phrased what is the danger\nin this country so aptlv that I am\npoing to quote him. His letter ran:\n(Continued on Page Two, Column Five.)\nParty Feuds\n,\nSplit Ranks\ns\nOf Democrats\nAnti-Leagu- e\nCandidates Win-\nning in Primaries and Ad-- ,\nministration 'Fails to\nRally to Standard.\nBy ARTHUR SEARS KENNING.\nChicago Tribune-Omah- a\nBee Leased Wire.\nWashington,\nSept.\n'17. If the\npresent condition of disorganization\nin the democratic party continues up\nto election day there is not a. doubt\nin the world that Senator Harding\nwill be swept into office by a land-\nslide.\n-\nn\nLittle by little the sad state of af-\nfairs in the democratic organization\nhas come to light, partly through\nthe efforts being made by Governor\nCox's friends to organize victory out\nof the defeat staring t&em in the\nface.\n'\nOne of the fundamental troubles\nis that the\n'\nparty, as predicted by\nWilliam Jennings Bryan, xis paying\nthe price of accepting the dictation\nof the president to support the\nleague of nations without reserva-\ntions limiting'the obligations of the\nUnited States. It is now clear that\nthe party is divided on this- question,\nas has been demonstrated striking-\nly by the lrfrgt number oV democrats\nvoting\n'\nthe republican ticket in\nMaine, the repudiation of the (cove-\nnant in tb' dmocratic primary in\nGeorgia and the remarkable\nrun\ntnadc by Bobbie Burke for the sen-\n-\natonal nomination in Illinois, oil an\nanti-leagu- e\nplatform.\nLiquor Big Problem.\nThe party is also divided on the\nliquor issae, the democrats of the\nbone-dr-\ny\nwest, particularly, appear-\ning to regard with suspicion the\nnominee of the "wet" quartet\nMurphy,\n"\nBrennan, Taggart\nand\nNugent to the tune of Nugent's\n"New Jersey votes 28 wet" in an-\nnouncing his delegation's vote for\nCox in the convention.\n!\nCox was nominated by\nforces and Set out to\navoid the blight of the unpopularity\nof, the Wilson regirrte.\nEver since\nthis attitude of the Cox management\nbecame clear the administration\nleaders' have been sulking in their\ntents and allowing Cox and the four\nbosses to go it alone. Bryan also is\nviewing the game from the bench.\nThe going appears to be anything\nbut good and E. II. Moore of Ohio\nhas been in Washington several\ndiys trying to get aitninistration of-\nficials into-\n-\nthe campaign. All, from\nthe president down, are waiting for\nan invitation from Cox and Mr.\nMoore Jias gone back to New York\nto report the steps thai must be\ntaken to patch up pefce between\nCox and the administration.\n'\n.\n,\nCommittee is Bankrupt.\nThe democratic national commit-\ntee is still bankrupt and report has\nit that the employes of the New\nYork headquarters have not received\nany pay for three weeks. In July\nGovernor Cox promised that the\ndemocrats would make weekly\nof their campaign contribu-\ntions and challenged the republicans\nto do likewise, but so far he has not\nmade good his own pledge.\n(\nDiamond Ring Valued at\n$o0 Is Stolen From Room\nA diamond ring, valued at $50, was\nstolen from a purse Jeft in the room\nof Grace Harkin, 2216 F street\nThursday night,\nshe" reported to\nSouth Side policy\n.\ni\neyes constantly on Judge Sellars.\n:\ny Bonds Set at $4,000 . ,'' "\nDeFord scored his first victory\nwhen he persuaded Judge Sellars to\nfix bonds for Kirk, which- -\nwere set\nat $3,000 on the fugitive from justice\ncharge and $1,000 on the grand lar-\nceny charge.\n"I am well pleased will the de-\ncision of the court," said Kirk when\ninformed of the bonds.\n"\nI made no\nattempt to remain any long dis-\ntance from Omaha. I will put up a\nhard battle before I let thenv take...\nme back'\n,\nKirk would not discuss in length\nthe nature of his "furlough" which\nhas caused a stir among Nebraska\npoliticians.\nAn extradition hearing for the re-\nlease of Kirk to Nebraska official?\nwill not be held until the return of\nGovernor W. L . Harding, who is\nexpected back in the Iowa capital\nabout September; 27, the . date o\nthe habeas corpus hearing.\nGus Hyers, chief law enforcement\nofficer of Nebraska, and Deputy\nUnited States Marshal Tom Carroll\nof Lincoln, who have been in Des\nMoines to secure Kirk, are expected\nto return to Lincoln this morning,\nDes Moines officers said hst night.\nKirk's Attorney to Lincoln.\nKirk's attorney left Des Moines\nlast night for Lincoln,\nwhere-- '\nhe'\nhopes to gather additional evidence\nto prove his client's release from\nprison was legal\n--\nsmd regular, de-\nspite the hue and cry rriised by\npartisans' influence.\nAttorney Kendricks\nstated yes-\nterday that Governor\nMcKelvie.\nSenator B. K. Bushee, C P. Peter-\nsen and Robert Devoe, all of Lin-\ncoln, would be called to Des Moines\nto testify at the extradition and\nhabeas corpus hearings.\nAccordg to friends of Kirk, the\nOmaha gunman does r.oTmtenr' to\nflee. but intends to battle the state\nof Nebraska before he is returned to\nthe black walls of prison.\nThe court room in the new Des\nMoines police headquarters\nwas:\ncrowded to its capacity. Police of-\n-\nficers were stationed at every en-\ntrance and every person admitted\nto the court room was carefully\nscrutinized.\n30 Chickens Are Killed\n,\nBy Man to Find Diamond\nOr,\nThompson Man\nRunning Behind\nIn Senate Race\nCongressman McKinley, JLow- -\nden Candidate For Sena-\ntor, Appears to Have\n.\nBeen Successful.\n'\nX\nChicago, Sept. 17. With 5.077 out\nof 5,737 precincts in Illinois heard\nfrom foday, Len Small's lead 'over\nJohn G. Oglesby in the republican\nrace for the gubernatorial nomina-\ntion has been reduced to 5,429 votes.\nAn error of 6,463 in the City News\nbureau's figures for the Thirty- se co n- d\nwardl of Chicago reduced\nSmall's plurality by. that amount.\nEfforts\n'\nwere continued today to\ncomplete the count of Wednesday's\nIllinois primary ballots in the closely\ncontested republican gubernatorial\nand senatorial nominations and the\ndemocratic senatorial race. . With\n691 out of the 5.737 precincts in th\nstate missing, of which 279 were nr\nChicago! Len Small of Kankakee,\nsupported by. Mayor Thompson of\nChicago, for the gubernatorial nom\nination, appeared to have 'been the\nvictor over Lieutenant Governor\nJohn G. Oglesby, Lowden candidate,\ndv a plurality or aDout iu.uuu in a\ntotal vote of nearly 700,000.\nmall\npolled his heaviest vote in Chicago.\nCongressman\nV. ti. McKinley,\nLowden candidate tor senator ap\npeared to have defeated Frank L.\nSmith, supported by' Mayor Thomp-\nson, by a plurality somewhat small-\ner than that which decided the gu-\nbernatorial contest.\ni\nRectification of a clerical error in\nthe tabulation\nv\nof the Chicago vote\nput McKinley in the lead by about\n4,000 votes. McKinley's vote, with\n447 precincts outside Cook county\nmissing, was 321,884. Smith had\n317,335 , with 279 precincts missing\nin Chicago.\nThe official canvass to be held\nnext Tuesday probably will be nec-\nessary to determine the democratic,\nsenatorial winner.\nUnofficial re-\nturns, showed Robert E. Burke and\nPeter Waller running neck and\niiieck. The vote in 2,815 precinrts,\nof which 2,130 were in Cook county,\nwas:\nBurke,\n. 48 ,820; . Waller,\n48.992.\nSmith had an average lead of 31\nvotes to the precinct yi Chicago for\nthe 2,194 prcincts\nreported, while\nMcKinlej' had an average pluralitv\nof 26 to the precinct for the 2,852\npolls recorded outside Cook county.\nSmall had an average lead in Chi-\ncago of 40 to the precinct, with 279\npolling places to hear from, while\nOglesby had an average' lead down\nstate of 26 to the precinct, with 691\npolls ito be tabulated.\nRobert Emmett Burk and Peter\nWaller were still running neck and\nneck.\n.\n.\nThe outcome will have to await a\nfall count of the votes and an official\ncanvass may be necessary.\n'\nMan With Two' Wives\nSues-t-\nDivorce Both\nChicago, Sept. 17. William W.\nLively, who has a wife too many,\ntoday sued flo legally dispose of\nboth. According to Ijis attorney,\nLively's first wife, Mrs. Annie Elgin\nLively, deserted him on October 10,\n1916, and he afterward heard she\nwas dead He married""Mrs." Mary\nHibbler, alias JWilson, November\n26, 1917. She claims to have dis-\ncovered that' she was then stillmart-rie'- d\nto George Wilson.\nNow he\nfinds wife No. 1 still living and sues\nto" divorce her and also to annul\nthe marriage to No. 2\nThe Hague through which. we bend\nSays Alleged\n'\nGangster Was\nAuto Salesman\nSweetheart of Slain Chicago\nMan Doesn't Believe Her\nLover - Was Bandit --\nNews Prostrates Her.\nChicago, Sept. 17. In the mystery\nsurrounding the death Tuesday\nmorning of George L. Miller, Chi-\ncago business man at Leland, III,,\nsimultaneously with a bandit raid\non the town, a new element entered\ntoday. This was Stella broughton,\nsweetheart of Miller.\nMiss Broughton b prostrated in\nMadras, Ore., w here he, went from\nChicago a few months ago. She\nknew Miller for a number cf years\nas a prosperous automobile broker,\nwho weekly invested thousands of\ndollars in automobilcconsiguinents,\nand who always carried" large rolls\nof $100, $1,000 and $6,000 bills.\n"I can't believe he ;was a robber,"\nshe sobbed while, she was being in-\nterviewed.\n"I. went With him con-\nstantly for over six months.\nHe\nnever mentioned anything of the\nkiryl, and I believe I would have\nkncfwii-i - t if he had been crooked."\n)\nBut 'while Miller was posing to\nMiss Broughton as an aittomJilc\nbroker, he was known to his land-\nlady and friends as a poultry buyer.\nAt the coroner's inquest held at\nLeland today an open verdict ws\nreturned.\nTestimony was to the effect' that\nMiller had been a, member of the\nbandit gang which hAdstormed Le-\nland after an unsuccessful attempt\nto rob a bankjat Franklin Grove;\n111. ,\nthe previous evening, i\nMiller, the police theorize, was the\n"lookout" for the gang when they\nattempted to rob the implement\nstore behind which his body was\nfound.\n.".'.".\nThe Leland police .have come to\nthe conclusion that Miller was shot\nby members' of the gang who mis-\ntook him for the night village mar-\nshal.\nMeanwhile Chicago police began\nan investigation into Miller's life. It\nis believed that if' Miller was a\nbandit, through his death the other\nmembers of the gang may be cap-\ntured.\nG. O. P. Might' Print a\nFew Buttons Out of\n"$15,000,000"! Fund\ntblrago Tribune-Omah- a\nPee 'Leased Wire.\nChicago, Sept.'\n17.\n"If you hive\nthat $15,000 ,000 on hand that Mr.\nCox refers to," wrote one1 man .to\nNational Treasurer Fred W. Upham\ncf the republican national headquar-\nters, "it occurs to me that you could\nc.,r. us 3 few buttons and litho\ngraphs.\nWc haven't\none -te n- th\nenough to suppijc. (tne people cie\nwho want them."\n...\n''\nThe writer of this letter further\ncommented that he. did hot put much\nfaith in the charges y Mr. Cox, so\nhe pinned a battered $1 bill 1o the\nletter as his contribution,\nt\nThere is a deluge of '$1 con-\ntributions from every part of the\nunion. Many of the letters express\nindignation at the charges made by\n1r Crw unrt annie cf them iVmiest\nthe treasurer to accept the\n.\ndonation\nt.\na\na\na\nf.1\niSI ffr ftf\n"to neip maite gooa mat $u,uw,uuu\nsuch letters, each containing $1 bill,\narrive a, ana mis - morning s man\nbrought f8 more.\nLeague Pact v\nIs Criticised by\nG. 0. P. Nominee\nTells Ohioans That 'Never\nMust "Government of Amer\nica Be Removed From\n.\nWashington.\n'\n-\nIfy The Associated Frma.\n'\nMarion, O.,\nSept. 17. Pronounc-\ning the league of nations covenant\nirreconcilable with ' the American\nconstitution. Senator- Harding de-\nclared in a Constitution day address\nhere that the time had come for the\nUnited States to decide -\nwhether it\nwould preserve or abandon the\ncharter undet which it achieved na-\ntionality.\n"The constitution or the cove-\nnant, that is the paramount issue,"\nhe said.\n"The two are irreconcil-\nable. We cannot be governed from\nboth Geneva and Washington. We'\ncannot follow our, present chief\nmagistrate without forsaking the fa\nther of our country,\nThe republican nominee also as-\nsailed the administration's policy\ntoward the smaller nations of the\nwestern hemisphere, asserting that\nthe executive had usurped congres-\nsional powers to carry on an uncon-\nstitutional war with Haiti and San\nDomingo.\nHe declared the recent\nutterances of Franklin D. Roosevelt,\nthe democratic nominee for vice\npresident, had revealed officially for\nthe first time. the American .govern-\nment's\n"rape" of the two little re-\npublics.\n'\nWar Hero Kills Girl\nDuring Recess When\ni She Spurns His Hand\nScranton, Pa.,\nSept. 17. It was\nrecess at the school at Old Forge.\nLittle Anna Pittrut, aged 14, lair\nstreaming, chased a playmate in an\neffort to "tag."\nMichael Jaronowicz, 24 swung his\nleg slowly over the fence, seized\nAnna by the wrist as she fled by.\nAnd as she panted, he drew a heavy\ner\narmy revolver and shot\nher dead.\n'\nShe had hardly touched the\nground. The screams of the recess-\ning children had not yet pealed. He\npoked the muzzle into his ribs, fired\nand fell dead beside her.\nThe story that lies behind the\ntragedy is old. Though Jaronowicz\nwas a war hero, a man who had\nearned the decorations of two na-\ntions for his barvery,. he lacked the\n"open sesame" to the heart of the\nvoting Pittruta girl.\n,\nShe mocked\nhim and" spurned him until he lost\ncontrol of tiimself.\nUrge Miners to Work.\nHazleton, Pa., "Sept. 17. The pol-\nicy committee of the mine workers\nannounced late' Thursday, it would\nissue a proclamation recommending\nand advising all anthracite miners to\nreturn to work immediately.\nThe Weather\nSaturday fair; not much change in\ntemperature..\n,\nHourly Temperatures..\n4\n. ..AS\n.,.\nRm.m\n,..e\n....S\nTat.m\n. ..BO\n....86\nSai.m.\n.....\n. ..64\nP.\n....87\n'\nfla.m.ptvm ...tl5p.\na\n.\naI\n14snt.\nr.\n...75 4 p. m.\nni\nMlft.m,K,\n..81;1p.m.\n7S\nli noon ......\n.....M\n18p.nu\nRubber Company\nLays Off 4,000\nOf Its Employes\nNew System at Goodrich\nPlant' Increases Individual\nCapacity and Results in\nCorrs Reduction,\n.\n.,\n.\n,,\n'.\nrtv\nNew York, Sept. 17. B . F. Good-\nrich coTnpany - has laid off about\n4.000 of the 29,000 operatives aild is\nrunning three hour shifts five days\na freek. Although total production\nhas been some what curtailed, the\npresent force is , working under a\nnew system which has increased\noutput per man and is more satis-\nfactory to both employes and the\ncompany.\nWhen it became necessary a short\ntime ago to reduce tire production,\nthe company decided to adopt a\nplan which had. been, used in a small\nway in one of the mechanical goods\ndepartments. The, plan provides for\n"pooled" operations by various de-\npartments and payment is made on\na basis of a certain volume of pro-\nduction, shared in proportionately by\nthe various members of each de-\npartment.\nFor example the compounding\ndepartment, which mixes crude rub-\nber and chemicals used in manu-\nfacture of various rubber products,\nis told to deliver a specified amount\nof various compounds. The depart-\nment is paid a fixed sum for each\nton of 'compound delivered and the\nmembers of . the department share\nproportionately in this payment. In\nother words, the men are not paid\nby the hour or day, nor do they op-\nerate ou a piece work basis. 1 is\nmore or, less a matter of volume.\nIf 80 men in one group can deliver\nas much compound as 100 men in\nanother group, the members of the\nfirst gang will receive individually\nmore money than those of the sec-\nond. This increases personal effi-\nciency, for the men themselves see\nthat no onel shirks. At the same\ntime, the company can regulate pro-\nduction, in a more satisfactory man-\nner than, heretofore.\nFire Destroys Business\nBlock in Small Idaho Town\nFiler, Idaho, Sept. 17. Damage\nestimated at .$300,000 was caused\nhere today by fire which destroyed\nnearly an entire business block. Fire\napparatus from nearby cities was\ndispatched here to. fight the flames,\nbelieved to have originated in the\nbasement of a mercantile "establish-\nment.\nBring Tombstone in\nCourt to Establish\nDate of Man's Death\nLincoln,\nSept. 17. (Special).\nThe tombstone of Harm Van Hove,\nburied in the Baptist church ceme-\ntery near Cortland .40 years ago,\nwas brgught into county court here\nFriday to furnish mute testimony as\nto the date of his death.\n.\nWhether he died on June 1 or\nJuly 1 is the question to be deter-\nmined in order to clear up a title to\nreal estate, which has now descended\nto his heirs. The records of liis es-\ntate trive the date of his death as\nJane 1.\nRelatives are now attempting to\nreopen the estate : and correct the\ndate of his death, which they claim,\nis July 1. The tombstone registers\nJuly 1 as the date of the man's\ndeath, and relatives claim it is the\nonly authentic record,"\n,\n'\n.\nDavenport. la., Septi 17: It was\na tedious process for H. L: W a t-bo urne -\n,-a\nlocal grocer and buti-her-?\nto recover a lost diamond valued\nat $600, for he was unable to tell\nwhich of his-\n-\n150 chickens had\nswallowed the-\n-\ngem.\nThe diamond\nwas missing from his ring after he\nbad unloaded the chickens from f\ncrates and placed Hhcm in a coop.\nHe suspected one of the fowls had\neaten iti He found the jewel in the\ngizzard\nof Xhc 50th iowl he :\nslaughtered.\nDenver Paper Figures\nShbv Nicholson Leadiug\n-\nDenver, Colo., Sept 17. Samuel\nD. Nicholson, millionaire mining\nman of Leadvillc, passed Karl C\nSchuyler, oil man and attorney of\nDenver in the race for the repub-\nlican nomination for LTnited Statef\nsenator, according to returns from\nall except 114 prcincts of 1.532 in\nthe state, compiled by the Denver\nTimes.\nNicholson\nwas 55 votoa\nahead on the .Time's figure .\n'\n'1\nV \n\nV\nTHE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 18, 1920.\nthing entirely apart fr6m his bank\na\nTheodore Roosevelt .\nNoise of Explosion\nLuther League of\nState Meets Here\nbcrs of the Lincoln Kiwams club at\nthe Chamber Commerce here Fri-\nday noon. He urged his hearers to\nwork for the general good of the\npeople ratker than class good.\nv"THc ; th nnW wit that a rep-\n-\nBomb Is Blamed !\nFor Explosion\nFrench Warned\nOf Explosion by\nresentative of the people can vote in\n'\njf04\nconaxess and obtain the best result\nIn Wall Street\nJ. Flynn, Government4a-ye6tigator- ,\nDeclares Latest\nDevelopments Point to\n'\n.This Theory. ,\n(Continued Krom Tata One.)\nfor the mass of the people. I know\nfron experience that a congressman\ncannot p lease all the classes of peo-\nple in1 the community from which he\nis sent," the speaker declared.\nNebraska Veterinarians\nHold Meeting at Holdrege\nHoldrege, Neb.,\nSept. 17. (Spe-\ncial.) A successful meeting of the\ncentral Nebraska vcterinaries was\nheld in Holdrege Wednesday. About\n200 of theprofessio'n from all parts\nof the state attended.\nThe morning session was devoted\nto clinics and several animals were\noperated on iy Dr. " J . V. Lacroix of\nEvanston. 111 ., and Dr. G. L. Juger-ma - n\nof Hiawatha, Kan., and very in- -\nstructive lectures given.\n""\n"Jtruction work and not pne.of tho\nreceived or expected xplosives to- -.\ndav.\n'\n'.\n'\n-\ntwo warnings that an explosion\nwas impending have been made\npublic.\n-\nOfficials said they were working\noif the theory that the explosion\nwas caused by a giant bomb carried\nift the destroyed wagon and placed\nirrssr.iu Wall street by plotters against\nSays HeWes Died for\nLT. S. Institutions\n(Contlnud From Page On?.)\n'There is grave danger that we may\nbe driven by an alternation between\nfool reaction and fool radicalism\ninto a condition, let us say,\none-ha- lf\nas bad as that into which Russia\nl.as been driven by an alternation\nbetween. Romanoffism and bolshev- -\n"We must meet this danger with\nclear eyes and a steady hand. We\nmust meet it with honesty. We\nmust not blind ourselves to it arid\nlie idle, except for our boasting,\nun- tiL -\nare swept into the maejstrom.\nWe must steer our course1 steadily\nbetween the sctlla of bolshevism\nand the charvbdis of Bourbonism.\n"The democratic party has looked\non this country as if it were com\nposed vof classes,\nihe republican\nparty refuses, and rightly refuses,\nto-- '\nrecognize such a thing as lass.\nWe haveiro classes in this country,\nand we mtist not have them. Th?\nsuccessful man of today is the- jioo- r\nbov of vesterdav. and the achfeve-\n-\nrfierit of the father will never hold\na position for the son. It is the son\nWho must make that position for\nWiimself, and by himself. One of the\nfme$t tenants of our national taith\nIs expressed in the homefx proverb,\n'Every tub must stand on its own\nbottom.' V\n"At this very minute the demo-\ncratic nominee is trying to foster\nthis fallacy of classes. Heis smash-\ning at the republican party on the\nbasis tharit has among its follow-\ners men with means. This is of no\nearthly moment. The question is,\narc these men\nf means square\nAmericans? W? must not distin\nguish against a man simply because\nhe has money any more than we\nyflst distinguish against a man be-\ncause he has not. The citizenship\nand Americanism of ajnan isAome- - '\nT?r'ci:the house of Morgan.\n'fz\nAbandon TNT. Theory.\nLi:\nThe theory that the combustible\n-\nwhich caused, yesterday's explosion\n--\nrvas INI. has been discarded by in\nvestiarators. according to an an\nr'\nno'uncement b Chief of Detectives\nzz:,\nLouehlin.\nThe .afternoon meeting was taken\nup in routine business and lectures\nby A. T. Kinsley and Dr. Hi Jen-so- n\nof Kansas City and othef noted\nmen of the profession.\nA banquet was served by the Pres- -\nbyterian ladies of Holdrege. after\n!\nwhich, with Dr. Jenson as toastmas --\nter, addresses and short talks were\ngiven.\n"\nt\nDr. L . F. Nisley of Gothenburg\nwas elVctexl president,..\nDr. Ander-- 7\nson of Mason City, vice president,,\nand L. R ..Rice.\nsecretary-treasure-\nr.\nThe next meeting will be held at\n--\nGothenburg.\nAssigned to Fort Crook.\nWashington, D. C, Sept. 17.\n(Special Telegram.) Maj. Emmett\nH. Varvel, detital corps, is relieved\n";:.\nA close ckaniination of the neigh\nzt borhood of the explosion by the fed\neral rjifne experts resulted in differ-\n.T V,""4ac' of opinion regarding the exact\ni.ature of the explosive. While most\ntL investigators believe a bomb was\nused, others adhere to the theory\nihat an accidental collision caused\n:ip ihe blast.\n;\nFused by Hot Fire.\n(mm rlntv at Umo Dodge, lowa,\nand will report at Fprf Crook, Neb.\nnrt ;wH;sh railroaS "has found\nth np f neat for fuel so practical\n.,\n:\nI\n:.,\nikin nn rral\nmat ii is jjidiuuuK "4\n: The small pieces\nof window\nweights ,with which the infernal ma-\n-\n.\n.. .. ...\n...\n..\nm.-\n-\n'..\nV\nVMMtI. null Uk'l\nnig they had been cut into slugs\nby a high powered gas burner.\n1 teces ot sheet metal resembling\ntin, the report said, were found\nin the debris similar to metal lini\nsuch as is used in the construction\nof export cases for high explosives."\n'\nSee Wagon Driver\nCertain at last of the cause of the\nexplosion, federal agents and city'J\npuitcc uitrcascu meir scarcn ior int\ndriver of a wagon drawn by olfe\nhone which was blown to pieces.\nNo trace of him has yet been found.\nThe theory of the investigators is\nthat a time bomb was placed on the\nwagon and that the driver Lurried\nfreni the scene just after arranging\nlor'the explosion to occur at noon.\niix expert chemists attached to\n,\nthe .bureau of mines of the Depart-\n-\nTHOMPSON --BEtDEN'\n,\n;\n:\n.\nAutumn Suits Fur Trimmed and, Tailored\nHeard, in Washington\nWashington, p. C, Sept. 17.\nThe noise of the explosion was\nheard in Washington by an offi\ncial of the treasurjCwho was talk\ning on the telephone to. an office\nin the Equitable building in New\nYork at the time. The conversa\ntion was' interrupted, Ite said, by\n"what soundedjike the closing of\nConnection was interrupted, and\nlater he was called back, he said,\nto be told that there had been an\nexplosion pear by.\n--S\navailable man is tield in reserve or\nactively working in federal, state and\ncity investigation agencies.\nDunng the early hours pifsfcc and\nprivate agencies cleaned up Wall\nstreet, sweeping up tons of debris\nand washing down blood-s pa tt e re- d\nsidewalks and buildings.' Repairmen\nin the night started worB, aided by\nsearchlights,; remedying damage ten\ntwisted iron office structures in.rfie\nMorgan building, and glaziers' by\nscores began the long task of re\nstoring window panes in the entire\nfinancial hub.\n.\nThree pieces of curved metal were\nfound beneath the surface of the\npavement in the hole' caused by the\nexplosion. Another piece of similar\nmetal was taken from the body of\nRpbert Westdrfy, a\nmes-\nsenger, whoAvas killed, according to\nDr. Charles H. fv'orns, chief medical\nexaminer.\nThe authorities said hat the find\ning ofvthese bits of evidence virtu\nally dissipated\nthe-the- ory\nheld ear\nlier by some officials yiat the explo\nsion might have been caused py s\ncollision with a wagon loaded with\neiplosive. , Examination of , the\nwrecked dragon revealed, according\nto\n,\nthat it was what fs\nknown as a "rack truck" and that it\nwas unlikely thata vehicle of this\ntype .would be used to transport\npowemil explosives.\nihe stock market opened prompt\nly at 30 o'clock, with no outward\nsigns of excitement, and few traces\nof yesterday's disaster, aside from\nthe windows which were covered\nwith canvas in place of the huge\nglass panes splintered by "the ex-\nplosion.\n'\nA large majority 'of the active\nmembers of the exchange-wer-\ne\npres-\nent when the opening gong sounded\nand business proceeded' in normal\nfashion with a fair degree of ac-\ntivity At the United States\nry\nand assay office the day's\nroutine was taken lip without\na\nhitch.. Extra guards were on duty\nas a precautionary measure.\nCasualty List\nN'ew York. Sept. 17. A partial\nlist of the dead follows:\nWILLIAM T. JOYCE, clerk of J.\nMorgan & Co.\nTEROME H. McKEEN. chauf\nfeur.\nLUDOLPH PORTONG. hanlc\nteller, 2S McCauTey avenue, Jamaica,\nY.\n"\nCOL. CHARLES NEiTLLI, U.\nA 48 West 44th street, New York.\nALFRED MAYER,\n,551, West\nth street, New York.\nMILDRED ALEXANDER, 46\nmmcrce street, New York,\nB. A. SWEET, address unknown.\nMR.-\n-\nELLSWORTH. 1233\nGerald street, Brooklyn.\nMR.\nM'ARTHURS,\nad- -\nGerard street, Broeklyn.\nBERNARD J. KENNEDY, 30.\nmessenger, employed at 115" Broad\nstreet.\nMISS CAROLYN' N. DICKIN-\nSON, 40,' ElmhurstN. Y.\nCOLIN B. McCLURE\n25,\nonkers.\nMISS MARGARET DRURY, 29,\nstenographer Brooklyn.\nCHARLES LINDROTHE about\nEmployed at -2-\nBroad street.\nWM. FURMAN HUTCHINSON,\nabout 30, msurartce broker, Garden\nCity. N.- -\nY.\nJOHN JOHNSON(56, porter,\nera -pl oy- ed\nat Bank of America, 44 Wall\nstreet.\n-\nJOSEPH SCHMITT, 30,x cleric,\nBayside, N. Y.\nJOSEPH AUREBURY, 27, mar-\nried, New York City.\nRAYMOND MILLER, address\nunknown.\n'\nTHOMAS OSPREY, J8, 136\nChester avenue. Brooklyn.\nLEWIS.K. SMITH, New York.\n--\nBARTHOLOMEW-FLANNERY,\nNew York.\n'\n-\nREGINALD ELLSWORTH,\nWest Orange. N. I.\nlOSEPH ARESBERG, Brooklyn!\nALEXANDER LEITH, New\n'\nYork.\nBENJAMIN SOLOWAY, Brook\nlvn.\nA boy, about 16, at Volunteer hosv\npital.\n'\n.\n,-\n-\nA man,\nabout 5 ' feet1 10,\nbrown hair, at Volunteer hospital.\nA man about 30, five feet six,\ndark hair, grey yes.\nA man, about 40, five feet ten,\nbrown hair, at Volunteer hdspital.\n'\nnient of the Interior arrived at po- l :-\nce\nheadquarters this afternoon from\ni\nWashington and assisted in recon-- .-\nr\nfttructiug metal fragments believed\n:\nto have been part of 'a bomb.\nJbaUiice",'and, as citizens of this coun\ntry, we must work together witrwan\nUtter disregard to anything but pa-\ntriotic ideals.' -\n1-\nAfter tonight's speeches at Grand\nIsland and Ravenna, Colonel Roose-\nvelt wilt go directly to New York.\nA special session of the legislature,\nof which he is a member, has been\ncalled to deal with the housing\nproblem. His engagements at Schuyl-\ner;, Columbus,\nCentral City and\nFremont wl be kept by Raymond\nRobins, who is his companion on\nthe tour.\n'\n:\nAttendance at Fallmore\nCounty Fair Best on Record\nGeneva, Neb., Sept. 17. (Special.)\nThe Fillmnrp rnnntv fair hecran\nWednesday with , the largest crowtl\nrn the grounds ever present on the\nfirst day. The exhibits in all de\npartments of the fair are more\nnumerous than formerly and Mhis\nyear the parade of- premium stock,\nwhich used to be a feature, will' be\nresumed\nRacing was fastr with trotting,\npacing, running relay, Shetland pony\nand chariot features winch ktpt the\ngrandstill filled during the - pro\ngram, the qase ball game waswon\nby Geneva fr&m Bruning, 2 to 1.\nIearney Police Seek Man\nWho Stole Auto andi,Safe\nColumbus, Neb.,\nSept. 17. (Spe-\ncial.) Chief of Police J. T . Morris\nof Kearney, came here yesterday for\na car which was abandoned here in\nthe south part' of town. The car\nwas identified by .Columbus police\nfrom' a card sent out frojn Kearney,\nand was the property of Rev.\nMuen-sterm-\nan\nof Kearney.\nPolice 'are seeking two young men\nwho recently left i Kearney. The\nmen are said also to havf stolen a\nsafe from a pool hall in Kearney.\nThey carried, it to the country,\nopened it and got $25 in currency\nand several Liberty bonds. Checks\nin the safe were not disturbed.\n'\nThose Who Make\nLamp-Shade- s\nWill' .'find! all ,of the\nnewest necessaijnate1-\n-\nrials rea"dy in the\nneedlework section.\nWire frames in all\nstyles and sizes, silks\nfor coverings and lin-\nings, fringes, mosft and\nbraids in every desir-\nable" color."\nIf you are planning a\nnew shade we can per-\nhaps be\nin\nthe selection 6'f mate-\nrials and the7 combina-\ntion of colors.\nCompetent instructors\nto ielp you with the\nwork of making.\nArtneedlework\n' Second Floor\n!fc J\nFormer Attache\nV\nLetter' Addressed to High\nCommission Recovered From\nWaste Basket and Fill\nBe Prohed.\nNew York, Sept. 17. A letter giv\ning warning ot yestetdayTs explosi in\nwas dropped Wednesday morning\nthrough the mail slot of a door ;n\none of the offices of the French high\ncommission at oa .Broadway, it De- -\ncame known last :nght. This letter,\napparently written by a man fanner\nly in the employ of the commission,\nwas torn into small pieces soon\nafter it was read and dropped into a\nwaste basket.\nA\nYesterday after the explosion\nthese bits of naner wrrptaken vfrom\nt.t basket, pasted together and turn\ned over to the police.. The\n.\nletter,\ntJ\nIt\n.1\nwmcnwas aaaresseu to Lieutenant\nArnaud, wno is attached to tne com\nmission,\nbegan with the word\nGreetings.\nThe writer said he\nthought he was rendering a service\nto the French commission by advis\ning Maurice Casenave, minister plen\nipotentiary, and his assistants of the\nfact that a catastrophe would occur\nin Wall street about 2:30 o'clock. No\ndate was mentioned.\n.\nUrged Closing Office.\nThe writer suggested that Lieut.\nArnaud advise Minfster Casenave to\nhave the offices of the commission\nclosed and unoccupied at 2 o'clock\nso that the lives of- the office staff\nmight be ispare!. The letter also\nmentiont(T"between 2 and 4 o'clock,\ndaylight time," as the probable hour\nfor the catastrophe.\nIt was intimated m the letter that\nsome people had grievances and\nwanted to take revenge."\nLieut. Ar\nnaud read the letter several times.\nFeeling assured thaf it 'had been\nwritten by aUjalarmist andjhould\nnot be taken seriously, he tfJre it up\nand threw it in a waste basket. He\ngave no further thought to the letter\nuntil after the explosion today, when\nhe rushed into the "office, emptied\nthe contents of the basket in a heap\non his desk, sorted the bits of the\nletter, pieced them together and\nturned thehi over to the police.\nz\nDetectives on ,Trail.\nEfforts to learn whether the letter\nbore a signature proved futile.\n'Soon aftes the letter had been\nhanded .to the police it was learned\nthat detectives 'had been sent to an\nddress in Wst Ninety-secon- d\nstreet to seek a man formerly in the\nniQloy of the trench commission.\nIt 5s said that he had left the scrv- -\nce of the French government or\nSeptember 1, . 1919.\nIhe writer ot the letter, the police\nbelieve, was familiar with all plans\nfor the explosion and would be able\nto point out the responsible parties.\n(\nMedical Examiner Says\n"\nTNT Caused Explosion\nIlvThe A!iocliilel Prrsi.\nNew York, Sept. 17. Dr. Charles\nNqrris, chief medical examiner, de-\nclared the explosive force was t rin -it rot ol-\nWhether the explosive was\nhauled into the district in a rickety\nand badly kept wagon that stopped\n1\nine junior\ni\nfor\njT\nc are pleased t\nline of pure,\na ll -wo-\nol\nReal honest - to -\nD I smart stvles rW fall\nNebraska Members Open\nTenth Annual Convention at\nKountze Memorial Churchy\n"Te mobilizationof our young peo-\nple," is the theme of the, 10th annual\nconvention 6f the 'Luther league,\nwhich opened\nat the-\n-\nKountze\nMemorial Lutheran\nchurch last\nnight.\nDelegates from all parts of the\nstate, representing the, Lutheran\nchurches, of Nebraska are here for\nthe three-day- "\ncontention.\nA. J . Jensn of Omaha welcomed\nthe delecates to Omaha. 4ie empha\nsized the young peoples' influence\nfor eood in their communities.\n1\nMiss Bertha Dherfeldt of Falls\nCity told'the of the organized work\nof the Luther league,\nHarry Hodges, general secretary\nof the National Luther league, gave\nthe nrincioal address of the evening.\nAfter reviewing the past work of the\nleague, he outlined its future pro\ngram.\nCredential resolution and nom\ninating committees were appointed,\nAt the.,conclitsion ot the opening\nspesinn refrehsments were served.\nAt his morning's session, which\nwill start at 9, the Kev. K. Vt freese\nof Hooper, fresident of the Nebraska\nminer-\n-\nleague, win\n.'\nicpun\nto the convention and will address\nthe delegates.\nA grfat nssmeeting of delegates\nand all of theA)maha tJnited Luth-\neran churches will be held tomorrow\nevening\nat cV.\nCongressman Reavis\n-\nAddresses Lincoln Club\nLincoln, Sept. 17. Congressman\nFrank Reavis addressed the mem-\n-\nThiM F.loir\n!\n"New Trefousse-\n-\nKid Gloves\nm\nFrench suede gloves,\neightsbuttpn length, may\nfcTe had in brown, baver\nand mode for ,\n$6.79 a Pair\nof\nJauntyga"un11etsof\nFrencK kid are priced--\n.\n$8.50 and $10\na Pair\n'\n'\nFine Laces\nWhich We Imported\nA\nThe distinction that real\nlace lends ya, gown is as\npotent a reason for its\nand\nuse as the mere beauty\nof it.. Filet, Valen-\nciennes,\n--\nVenetian, Irish,\nyou\nall the old-wor- ld\nhandi-\nwork that is so intricate\nandfjile may be' found\nhere..\nTrimmings Main Floor\nMan Who Sent ;\n'\nWarning Note '\nHeld Insane\nArrested in Canada,"" Edward\nP. Fischer Said His Informa-\ntion on Bomb Plot "Came\nFrom the Air."\nHamilton, Ont., Sept. 17.Edward\nP. Fischer, detained here in connec\ntion with investigation into the Wall\nstreet explosion, was apprehended\non information given the police by\nhis brother-in-law-\n,"\nRobert Pope of\nNew York, it was stated. The two\nmen have lcn at a hotel here for\nthe last twft days.\n'\nIhe police say Mr. Pope informed\nthem that three weeks fego the pris\noner predicted the New York catas-\ntrophe and sent Warnings to Wall\nstreet friends. Pope ays his rela\ntive has been in a peculiar mental\ncondition for some time, and that\nhe believes rthe information as. to\nthe approaching disaster was re\nccrved by telepathy.\na\na lunacy commission adiufld\nFischer a "fit subject for the asy-\nlum" and he will be taken there this\nafternoon, it was announced.\nOfficers who tool the prisoner in\ncharge say Jie talked qtfeerly. He\nclaimed that he had once acted as\nsparring "partner to Jack Dempsey,\nthe heavyweight boxing champion.\nl'ischer admitted sending the post\ncard to his "chief in the French\nmission," New York, and also of\nsending word of an impending dis-\naster to a friend in a Wall street\nbrokerage office.\nAsked where he received his in\nformation as to the bombing, he\ntated that "it came from the air."\n-\nHe stated that he "believed m a\nreligion of love," but that he "hated\nthe Morgans."\nAmong many papers found on the\nrisoner was a postcard addressed\nin Toronto, dated September 13, to i\nI\nt-\nT\na man in incw xoric.\nin one corner\nof the card was the following warn-\ning: i "Have Bob keep away from\nWall street this Wednesday after\nnoon\nTwo Speeders Are Fined\nr\nIn South Side .Court\nTwo speeders were fined in South\nSide police cdurt yesterday.\nA. R. Nelson, 408 Omaha National\nBank building, was fined $5, and\nBoyd Sentcr, 2522 Jones street, $7.50 .\nMhe curb-no- t\nfar from the Morgan\nbuilding is not known. The wagon\nnee redxand bearing, according to\nwitnesses the name of the Uupont\ne Namours romnany was converted\ninto dust and small kindling by the\nblast. The dejected looking horse\nthat dragged it was killed.\n'\nIt is Dr. Norris' belief that the\ndisaster was caused by, a bomb a\nboViib as large as a good sized shell\nor a small torpedo thrown from\nthe back of a speeding automobile\nor 'dropped\nr hurled from a high\ncornice. He reported that he found\nin the body of Robert Westday, a\nvictim',\na Section\n'f\nsmooth, curved chest iron "and de-\nclared this to be a section of the\njacket of the bombT Westday was\ninstantly killed,\ngoodness fabrics\ncolors and patterns.\n..\nno\nbovs like.\nFarnam.\n-\nTHE soft fabrics Veldecygne,\nanc) Duvet de" Lainev-- .\nthat are the season's favorites, com--\n'\n.\nbine themselves so subtly wiuV furs\ntha exquisite esults are obtaiped. r\nIn browns there are Malay and Zah- -\nx\nzibar shadeSf in blues Suchow and --\nMing; aqd navy blues and pine needle'\ngreen complete the showing.\n'\nPriced from $119:50 to$37F- j\nSevere tailleurs that rely on beauti-\nful lines and skillful "tailorng for dis- -\ntinction are offered in Duvet de Lqine,\n:\nVeldecygneNa'ndTricotines in navy\n'\ni--\ni\nif\na\nMuch Iron Found\nMore than ISO pounds of broken\nsash weights and other metal frag-\nments have been collected by the\nfire department at the sc,ene of the\ndisaster and turned over to the po-\nlice, Commissioner Drennan said.\nAt police headquarters it was said\n,1 he first task would.be to assemble\nthe fragments in. an effort to recon-\nstruct the bomb and determine N.\nwhether it was made by skilled\nhands or by a novice.\nA piece of metal, presumably from\na bomb, and an iron slug wc&Hing\nabout a pound were found by U. S.\nGrant, deputy assistant treasurer, on\nthe roof of ihe subtreasury building\nthis morning.\nBankers Make Statement,\nFire Chief ..Jenlon apd Chief\nBroppy of the bureau of combusti-\nbles conferred at citjt hall this morn-\ning with Mayo.-\n-\nHylan. They pre-\nsented reports on what they believed\nto be the cause of) the explosion1.\nv scene 01 an entirely atnereni j\nnature from that oP-\n-\nyesterday ur y\nKonr oi tne suotreasury was on tne\nptogram for today. Sons of the\nAmerican Revolution assembled for\na ralljr on\non the steps of the 25,\ngovernment building to celebrate\n"Constitution day."\nMembers of the firm of J. P . Mor-\ngan & Co.,\nafter .conferring in re-\ngard to thedisater, issued a state-\nment to the effect that they had na\nknowledge as to the cause or "m-\notives oi the explosion.\nSeveral\nmembers of the firm have'' received\nverbal and written communications\nin regard to the explosion, biitlthey\nsay that none has thrown any light\nupon it.\n,\nThe financial centers of America's\nlig cities from coast to coast are\narfned camps, today, with police and\nl.rjvate sentries posted to guard\nagsmst repetition of the mysterJous\nexplosion that rocked Wall street\nyesterday.\nIn Washington,\nChicago\nand\nother cijties, as far south fts the Gulf\nof Mexico, and west to the Gpldcn\nGate, authorities placed heavy pa-\ntrols in their big business districts,\nand federal agents worked with\nstate and city officials to run down\nreports of widespread\nextremist\nplots.\n-\nAll public buildings and the homes\nof wealthy and prominciAmen here\nsrejnder special watifh. and every?\nand vanous browns.\nv\n,\nPrices range from $59.50\n$69.50 and $75 to $165\n;y.\n1\n..\nDelightful New\nRibbon Novelties\nLingerie clasps, sachets,\nflowers, bJws.v camisoles\nandv ather dainty ribbon\n'creations of the most\nQ\neoru, The variety\nstyles arid color com-\nbinations anticipates\neVery, desire.\nTo the Right At You Enter\nBmbroideries\nAppar Sections\nPlaid Woolens\nThat Plait Well\nPlaids are favored fof\nAutumn skirts, espeoallj(v-th-\ne\nplaited styles We\nhave a splendid range of\nqualities and various\nweights in attractive pat-\nterns and color combinat-\nions".\nSouth AUIe Main Floor\nNew Silks\nYou'll Admire\nCharmeuse, satins and\nmeteors in rich Autumn\nshades. No end of de-\nlightful' materials for\nneiic costumes.\n--\nMay we\nhave vt;he pleasure of\nshowing them tcj you.\nfor Baby Things\n1\nanop kx\nI\nj, Uiv\nWhen in Omaha\nCall and Hear the-Ne- w\nSteinway\nbaby's dresses1 and tiny\npetticoats are (very easily\nmade from the wide\nflouncirfgs, the tiny yokes\nnarrow embroidered\nheadings andgings that\nwill find here.\nThey arc beautifully\nred\non fine Swiss\nquite fme enough for the\ngarments of His Highness.\nNorth Aisle Main Floor\nannounce a b&nd nerv I\nV\nsuits,\nwith I\nNew Fall Wash Suits\nfqr 'iTwb to Six Year Olds,\n$20 values the city over\ni1 ?i'\n"Junior Shop special.\nI\ni\nReproducing Piano\nAlso let us play the September Records\nfor you on a genuine onora or Vocalion\nPhonograph. Visit our Player Roll De- -\npartment, where all the latest 88-no- le\nrolls are on sale, many as low as J60c to\n69c each. "Above all, don't fail to see the\n. beautiful new 1921 Model Kurtzmann\nj\nPianos in Walnut, Mahogany and Oak\n.\nCasings.,\n".\n,\n'\n--\nTerm$ to Suit\nCall or Write\n$T5.G0\nSuits\nAGroupofSorosis Sho'es\nDecidedly Under priced\nSuits ivith just as much style and pepi as\nman)) of double this price. Durable fab- -\n.\nTIC-S-\ncolors\nOliver Twin , styles are shown in" the\nfinest of colors with blouses oi, white\nlawn and dimity. There are suits with\ntrousers of blue, tan, gray, green and\nwhite with corresponding collars, cuffs\nand belts. The price range--\n'\nis wide.\nMiddy suits in white arid a number vof\nt colors are also shown.\nI\nOverccfat for, winter may be had in\nsmartly; tailored tyles,n\nsize& from two\nto five years for very reasonable prices.\n,\nSave the difference.\nBarker Junior Shop\nSecpnTFloor Securities Bldg.\ni.\nAbout, ttiree hundred pairs are included.' Black\nkid, laceand button styles\nwith-Loui- s,\nmilitary\nand baby French's heels. Black calfskin with\ncloth tops ancL military heels. Sizes are not\ncomplete, but if you can be fitted it will mean\naf most attractive saving.\nvAy\n...\ni\nSaturday $8.85 d Pair,\n1 6th and\n'\nApparel Second\nthildr\n. Floor\n; I )807 FarnamStTM\nV\ni\n,\n-\ns \n\nTHE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1920.\nHolds Husband\nthat the defendant had provided according to the decision of. the\nWalters and taken to his home bullet wounding one of the many Kev. Ferdinand Saltier in charge. ship eight German -Rn sala - n\nresidents\nsufficiently for his, wife's needs.\ncourt.\nI\nPolice Searching\nwhere he lies with severe lacerations pedestrians on the . streets.' com-\nmandeered\nThe American language and Amer-\nicanization\nof McCook.'\n;\nof the scalp and painful body\nan automobile standing\nhave, been featured, and\n':v\ni\n"If wife would be allowed to\nNot Liable for\na\ngo\nJefferson County Corn\nbruises. Fear is expressed he may nearby and gave chase.\nas a result Judne Grimes, in the Although Brazil is known to hav\nthe limit in contracting accounts she\nFor Speed Maniac be suffering a fractured skull,\nThe racer had too much of - .\nRed Willow county district court, ISO varieties of snakes, less than 10\nmight break a man," said the court.\nThriving This Weather\nwhen knocked to the pave-\nment\nlead, however, and at Twentietli and yesterday received into full citizen per cent of them are venomous.\nEx-Wif-\ne's\n"I am convinced from the evidence Fairbury, Neb.,\nSept. 17. (Spe-\ncial.)\nby the racing automobile.\nDouglas streets, the commandeered\nDebts that Mr. Leflang provided liberally\nJefferson county farmers are Races Through Business\nThe unidentified driver raced past machine lost the trail.\nfor his wife's needs and that he jubilant about the present warm\nThirteenth and Douglas at about 45 Witnesses say the license plate on\nPhone Douglas 2793\nshould not be held for this bill."\nweather. They say that. 10 days of trict After Injuring Man at miles an hour, according to wit-\nnesses.\nthe accident car was so covered with\nCourt Decides Arthur C.\nLe-flan-\ng\nMrs. Quinby told the court she this weather will put the corn crop\ngrease and dust that the number was\ndid not know of the Leflangs' past harm from frost.\nDouglas and Thirteenth.\n'\nThe 'traffic officer at that inter-\nsection\nnot discernable. The machine itself\nNeed Not Pay Dress-\nmaking\ndivorce until she received a notice '\nEstimates of the yield from vari-\nous\nwas busy admonishing an-\nother\nwas dust-covere- d,\nthey said, indi-\ncating\nWt WUipip VtxrOflktc\nII\nfrom Mr. Leflang that he would not\nportions of the county, barring\nmotorist and had no chance\nthe driver had\nseveral\nPolice arid detectives are scouring\ncome\nBill of His For-\nmer\nbe responsible for his wife's bills.\nearly frost, range from 25 bushels to\nto stop him after his collision.\nmiles.\nOMAHA A 7\n-\nza\nthe\nfor\nmaniac who\nShe said, "I always thought that\ncity\na speed\n75 bushels\nand the\nAt Fourteenth and\nper acre,\nacreage\nDouglas\nPolice advanced the theory the\nPRINTING\nSpouse.\nwhen two persons are married the is\nraced his automobile through the\nOfficer\ngreater than usual for the reason\nstreets, however,\nPeterson, man is a driver coming overland to\nhusband\nI thee\nsays,\nendow.'\n'with all\n"\nmy worldly that so much of the fall wheat was business heart of the city at 2:30 attracted by the gathering crowd Omaha to take part in the automo-\nbile\nCOMPANY\nCan a divorced wife hold her goods\n"A man should provide his wife blown out by spring winds and the p. m . yesterday after he Tiad run one block from his post, saw the\nraces at the\nfield\nformer husband responsible for bills with food and clothes whenever she fields were planted to corn.\ndown and seriously injured Ira speeding car coming in his direction\nof\ntoday. They have spread their net\nanJd stepped to the right side\nthe\ncontracted by the\nasks for them," said Senator Norris\nAllen, 607 South Thirteenth street,\nto capture him.\ni\nstreet with\noutstretched to\nCorn Dollar.\narms\nIn\nBrown, who is counsel for Mrs.\nat\na suit 'brought by Mrs. L . J.\nLeflang as well as for Mrs. Quinby. Beatrice, Neb.,\nSept. 17. (Spe-\ncial.)\nat Thirteenth and Douglas streets.\nstop it\nEight Students of Night\nin the\nQuinby,\nBaird block, to\ndriver\nheed, but with\nThe\nre-\ncover\npaid no\nwith\nAfter his collision\nwho\nThe\nof\ntook\nAllen,\n"A-\n-\ntradesman\ncannot trust the\nprice\ncorn\nan-\nother\na bill for $125 contracted by wife and recover from the husband.\ndrop of 10 cents here yester-\nday,\nwas attempting to cross the inter-\nsection,\na sharp swerve to the left, passed\nSchool Become Citizens,\n'grftW3'\ni m rr;u imiji.\n,\nw\nin.''1\nMrs. Caroline J. Leflang, Judge A woman cannot go out and break\nthe quotation being. ,4 1 a bushel.\nthe motorist stepped on his the officer in a cloud of dust and McCook, Neb.,\nSept. 17. (Spe-\ncial.)\nHolmes decided that Arthur C Lef-\nlang\na man's credit," replied Herman Aye, This is the first time since the out-\nbreak\naccelerator and continued his mad continued on west.\nMcCook has for some time\nCommercial Printe rs -L ithog raphe -\nrs\n-\nsteel Oie embossers\nwas not liable for payment of attorney for Mr. Leflang.\nof the world's war that corn race west on Douglas street.\nOfficer Peterson, afraid to shoot been conducting a night school un-\nder\nLOOSE LEAF OCVICCS\nthis bill; that the evidence showed The "Ayes" apparently have 'it, dropped to the dollar mark.\nAllen was attended bv Dr. C . H. at the fleeing car for fear of a stray\nauspices of the city schools with\n111\nlllllllllillllllllilllllllllllllliW\nlllllMllllllllililllllllllllllllllll\niillllllllllllllllllli\nAttend Mrs. Wheelock's Free Cooking Classes\nMrs. T. B. Wheelock is conducting a free Cooking School in our enlarged\nHous e -fur nishi n-\ngs\nDept.,\ndaily at 10:30 .A. M . and 2:30 P. M . Every woman is invited.\nSaturday Menu\nPotato Doughnuts\n,\nHungarian Stew\nSalad Sandwiches\nf\nFriday of each week Mrs. Wheelock will make any special\nSp\ndish upon request from any lady attending the classes.\nFOR CROWING OMAIP\nReady-t - o\n--\nWear in the Season's Latest\non Our Wonderful Second Floor\nSaturday Is Children's Daj\ntor Specially Priced Wear\nIMPORTANT\nSATURDAY\nSPECIALS\nSaturday A Feature Sale of\nAutumn Trimmed\nHats\nBig and Little Girls' Dresses\nAttractive Dresses for Girls 6 to 16 I\nLITTLE sister is just as "finicky" jfbout her new dresses\nolder members of the family. With this\nthought in view we have selected a large and pleasing\nassortment of youthful modes in attractive materials and\nshades. Straight and wais&ine models, jacjeet effects\nwith smart belts and pockets, embroidery trimmed. The\nDelicious\nCocoanut BaUs\n49c lb.\nDelicious\ncocoanut balls,\ndipped in cream, vanilla and\nchocolate,\nrolled in chopped\nnuts; regular 60c values, spe-\ncial, per pound,\n49\nat $5 and $6.95\nifIJ\n"\nA SPECIAL effort for Satur-\n-\nmaterials are serges, velvets and taffetas.\nPriced at 12.50, $15 to $39\nSpecial Lot of Girls' School Dresses\ni Suits Are Unusually\nSmart This Season\nTHIS season is particularly rich\nin colors and materials, while braid-\ning, embroidery and stitching aid in\ngiving to the new models the bril-\nliance and life so interpretive of\nAutumru\nHigh' Quality\nTailoring\nHigh quality" of tailoring is the\nunderlying duality of these modes,\nfrom the most simple to the most\nelaborate.\nAll the Desired Shades '\nand Materials .\n-\nDesired shades are Navy, Black,\nGreen, Taupe and Mingo Blue. M -\naterials are Duvetyne, Veldyne,\nChamoistyne, Tricotine, Peach-bloo- m\nand Velours.\nA\nday in value-givin- g\nmade\npossible by the\nof\nNew York manufacturers and\n"Cream\nPeanut Squares\n39c b.\nFull of peanuts; vanilla,\nchocolate and strawberry\nflavor; regujar 60c values, spe-\ncial, per pound, at\n39f\nSaturday at 2.95\nWorth 30 to\n5.00, Special\ncombined efforts of our own workrpoms, enables us to\nofferthesei smartly tailored and trimmed hats at such\nreasonable prices.\n.\nPanne Silk Velvets\nMothers will find that these little dresses are wondeVful values for the price asked,\nand you simply can t help liking them, aainty ginghams, in attractive colors that tub well.\n'\nLyon (Made in U. S .) Silk Velvets\nSilk Duvetyris, Velvets and Duvetyns\n2.95\nI he material alone would cost more than the price asked. All are clean\nand crisp, just unpacked; special, at\nBrandeis Stores Second Floor West\nHenna\nBrown\nCardinal\nPbmpeian\nChocolates\n59c lb.\nOur luscious Pompeian choc -pl at e- s ,\nbitter sweets with fruit,\ncream and nut centers; regular\n69c values; special, per pound,\nat\n59\nPompeian Room\nCopper\nRose\nOld Blue\nCrap\nBlack\n(Navy\nBoys'\n2-Pa-\nnts\nSuits\nPleated brims, ostrich trimmings, bead and silk and tinsel em-\nbroidery. Fancy pins and wired bows and falls of chantilly lace.\nAppliqued ornaments, hanging ornaments, and more. Seems as if\nwe've written a tyt and we've not told you the half of it. You\nmust see the hats.\n.\n'\nChildren's School Hats at 3.50 to 6.50\nSecond Floor East\nPriced $65, $79, $98, $125\nSecond Floor West\nHair Nets\n$1.00 Dozen\nReal human hair nets, all\nshades,\npriced, per dozen,\nat\n1.00\n.\nMain Floor North\n$10\nRegular 16.50 Values\nSpecial\nfor Saturday, at\nCertainly no better suits are to be found at this price, and\nThe Coats and Wraps\nExpress New Themes\n.\n.\n.i\ni.\nELEGANCE is expressed by\nthe use of soft, silky fabrics, and\nmothers will agree with us when they see them Saturday. They are\n1\nCups and Saucers\nSet of Six, 1.98\n.\nGenuine Nippon china in\nwhite and gold, set of six, spe--cial- ly\npriced at\n,\n1,98\nFifth Floor East\nwell made to withstand hard wear and are of good quality materials\nin the newest colors. The styles are snappy and\nEach suit has two pairs of full lined knickers; all sizes f AA\nfrom 7 to 17 years. Priced, for Saturday, at\nIvtUU i\nn\n; their beauty is multiplied by the\nOther good quality, snappy suits in a big assortment '\nof colors and styles, priced from 10.00 to 25.00.\nu\nins\n58\nChildren's Wool Sweaters\nSpecially Priced Saturday\nEVEN 'with the increased cost of\nmanufacturing children's sweaters, the\ndifficulty of securing the desirable'\nshades, along with the none too prompt\ndelivery, our showing was never more\ncomplete than it is now, and we have\nfull lines of sizes from 24 to 34,\nBeautiful Colors that\n1\nthe Children Love\nColors are American Beauty, Rose,\nGreen, Brown, Cardinal, and Blue, both in\ncoat styles and the ever-popul- ar\nslip-over - s.\nWe have made a special effort for Satur-\nday, and we are now able to offer an ex-\nceptional selection\napplication of sumptuous furs, or\nfur is omitted to permit the use of\none's own furs.\ni\nDefinite Style Themes\nBoys' Wash Suits\nWomen's Sample\nHandkerchiefs\n17c Eaoi\nOf sheer lawn, beautiful\nfloral patterns in white and\ncolors; also 'colored woven bor-\nders. Also men's fine quality\nhemstitched -- lawn handker-\nchiefs, full size. All are regu-\nlar 35c values, specially priced\nfor Saturday, each, at 17\nMain Floor Center\nBoys' Mackinaws\nJust the coat for school wear in\ncold, snowy, weather; a large\nassortment.\n12.50 to 25.00\nAn assortment of the past season's\nwash suits in good quality attractive mate-\nrials; all sizes ana colons; marked low to\nclose out Saturday. Regular 6.50 value.\nSpecial at 1.95\nBoys' Corduroy Pants, 2.50\nThe kind that the roughest boy will have a hard time to wear\nO"A\nout; sizes 7 to 17 years; specially priced for this sale Saturday, at\nZiaUll\nBrandeis Stores Fourth Floor West\nin Desired Materials\nDefinite ,new style themes are appar-\nent in the new coats and capes, and col-- "\nlars, pockets and belts contribute to the\nunusualness of the tailored effects. Ma- -'\nterials are Velour, Bolivia, Peachblooms,\nSilvertones and mixtures in all shades.\nN\nPriced $79, $89, 97.50, $ 1 25, $150\nSecond Floor West\nBoudoir and\nDesk Lamps\n$3.95 Each\nOf mahogany with lined silk\nshades and French flower\ntrimmed, in gold color only;\nregular 6.50 values; special,\nat\n3.95\n6.50\nSaturday at $5 and\nSecond Floor Center\nBuster Brown Shoes\nFor, Children,\nSpecially Priced Saturday , I\nMade on the new foot-shapi- ng\nlasts."\nTh\nvalue of these shoes is twofold : Lasting wear5\nA Special 'Saturday Sale of 400\nElectric Iron\nAt $5:98\nS ix -pou-\nImperial brand,\nguaranteed, regular 8.50 value,\nspecial, at\n5.9S\nFifth Floor West\nSilk Jersey Bloomers\nand perfect freedom of foot movement Fo\nSaturday twe feature two lots at a' decided re\nauction,\nv\nP\nHome-Grow- n\nFerns\n79c Each\n1,000 large size,\nhome-grow- n\nfern3,. regular 1.50 to 2.00, spe-\ncially priced for Saturday, 79tf\nMain Floor West\nand Knickers\n5J95 Values\n575\nSpecial, at\nj)\nWCTmEN, having a preference\nRussian Calf Lace Shoes\nGun Metal Lace Shoes\nSizes 8i to 11, worth 5.(00, 3.95\n.Sizes II14 to 2, worth 6.00, 4.95\nSizes 212 to 7, worth 7.00, 5.95\nSizes 8i2 to 11, worth 7.50, 5.83\nSizes lUVto 2, worth 9.00, 6.85\nSizes 212 to J, worth 10.00, 7.8\nA Visualization\nof Autumn Modes\nIn Women's\nDresses\nFROM the trig tailleur of trico-tin- e\nor serge to the sumptuous\nencrusted tissues of gold and sil-\nver ranges the gown fashions for\nAutumn, .""ach an expression of\nthe store's oxclusiveness.\nThe Fall Materials\n'\nSatins, Crepe Meteor, Georg-\nette, Taffeta, Kitten's Ear and\nCanton Crepe reveal the most\ninteresting silhouettes origi-\nnated in many seasons. All new\nshades for Fall are shown.\n$49, 62.50 to $125\ni\nJ. P. Coats\nMachine Thread\nBoth black and white, priced,\nper spool, at\n15\nMain Floor South\nBrandeis Stores Main Floor West\n1\nToys at Very Attractive Prices\nfor the slim lines that knickers\ngive to the figure, will find styles,\nfabrics and colors to their taste\nin this special selling. For sports\nor for wear with .suits there is a\ngeneral feeling of favor for the\nbloomer.\nIn Jersey Silk\nThese garments' offered Sat-\nurday are of good quality silk\njersey in all the new Fall\nshades. Finished with tailored\ncuff, this is an exceptional\ni\nHudson Coasters\nDinner Sets\nBeautifully decorated with\ngold handles and knobs,\n49 -pie -\nset, priced, at, 25.00\nFifth Floor East\n.\nDaisy Air Rifles\n$\nA new shipment just received, priced\nfrom\n2.00 to 5.00\nHorsman Non- Br eak ab- l e\nDolls'\nt\nI\nOur line is now complete the finest lira!\nif American-mad- e\ndolls known; priced\nThe coaster with a guarantee; malleable\niron wheels, hardwood body; will hold ur\n800 pounds. Three prices\n8.50. 9.00 end 9.50\ns\nIron Wheel Velocipedes.\nSmall si.es, at r\n"\n"\n3.50'\nLarger sizes, 5.00. 7.50 to 25.00\nassortment, including many ex\nLaces\nI\nFancy wash laces and inser-\ntions,\nto 2 inches wide,\nworth from 10c (to 15c per\nyard, special, at,\nMain Floor Center\n2L\nfrom\n1.Z5 to l(Mi 9\ntra large sizes.\nSaturday at 3.75\nSecond Floor North\nBuy Kiddie Kara now, the price will soon be 25 higher.\n1\n,\nBrandeis Stores Main Floor West\nSecond Floor West\nwmmmmmmmmmmmmmm ifiiniiiMiiBiiii\nla\niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiio\niiii:ii!iiif;ii!jii!i!M\nI\nT\n,\nt:'\n-\n-\n'\n-\n- \n\nw1\n4\nTHE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 18, 1920\nGirls Testify to Senate\ni\nChristmas Gifts\nIn Stolen Goods\nPilgrim Parade\nWill Visualize\nEar1v Historv\n"THE PEOPLES'\nCo.\nSTORE"\nUnion Outfitting Co.\nGirl's Share of\nNeal Bequest to\n1\nBe But $30,000\n-\nEstate of Tobacco Company\nManager Much Smaller Than\nAt First Supposed No\nLater Will Found,\ni\nBody of Banker\n. Who Leaped Into\nRiver Recovered\n, ftv\n--\nv'\n,\nU\n.Corpse of U. G. Bridenjiaugh,\nRetired Coleridge Man Who\nDrowned' Himself, Found\nToday.\n...\n,\n.\n'\n'\nA man's body, in first stages of de-\ncomposition, identified" as, that of U.\nG. Bridenbaugh," retired Coleridge\nI\nN\nUnion Outfitting\nC\nSpecial\nLACE-\n-\nPurchase\nCURTAINS\nbanker,\nwho ; leaped to his death\nfrom the Douglas street bridge last\nMonday afternoon, was foud float-\ning five feet from the shorein the\nMissouri river at the foot of Mason\nStreet at\n.\nyesterday.\nThe body was identified by a laun-\ndry mark in the back collar of the\nshirt, by George V. Bates of Da\nkota City, br6thr n-l aw\nto the dead\nban'ftr.\n'W\n'\nThe A Vy was recovered bv Ru-\ndolph an UValtcr Hason, 107 Vool-yr o- rh\nav lie, who have. -\n-\nbeen look-\ning for t! body and dragging the\n'\nriver ever, tince Tuesday morning\n.when JohuviVrdcnbauRh, brother to\nthefdead tfi i, and Bates, both of\njDalsota CifArfered $50 cash reward\n( or the reeovVrr-o-\nthe body.\n-\nUe ot theyiasons also iound the\ny of Miss Carrie M. Boutclle.\nrnaha sehbolteacher for 28 years,\narownea-- '\nnerseit nn tne river\nP fnnt of . Wnnlwnrth avpniif\nAt Tremendous Savings f\nIncluded in this remarkable event are curtains of every description\nfor every window. Offered at prices that mean the most real kind of\nI\nI\nI\nI\nSale Saturday j\nDelicious , as -\nsorted choco-\nlates,\nhand-dippe-\nd\ni\nand of\nfinest quality f\nnot quite a\npound box.\nRegular $1 Box\nSale\nI\n.\n..\n...\nJ\nSATURDAY\nPanel Marquisette\nCurtains - 214 . yards\nlong, on Satur--d AOC\nday only, each tyrtLv\nSwiss Net" Curtains\n2 't yards Jdnjr;Stur-\n-\nday only,\neach ..\n..Ho\nIrish ? Point; Curtain\nbeautitul.pat-tern- ,\nat,each. $5.25\nSwiss Panel Curtain- s -\nartistic designs, Satur\nday only, ,'\neach .\n.\n$6.50\nPoint Milan Curtains\n2 V2 yards long, gorgeous\nuesigns, avf\neach .......\ngreat buying power of this\neconomy early shopping advised.\nI ,i iWednesday.\n" The Hasons told oo- -\nIrf lice this njarks the 14th body they\nlve recover\nfrom thd riven .\nUpon sigSting the man's body this\nmorning, ,the"Hason brothers roped\n1\n'\nLoot Taken From Nebraska\nInstitute (Included Toy and\nQuantities of Shoes?\nLincoln, Sept. 17.\n(Special.)\nMembers of the State Board of Con-\ntrol said. Friday that, included among\nthe goods seize" at Nevada, Mo.,\nwhich have been identified, in part\nas taken from the supply department\nof the Beatrice Institute for Feeble-\nminded, were two fancy rubber balls\nthat had been sent to one of the boys\nin the institution as a Christmas gift\nfrom his parents, and also a toy\nhorse which may have belonged to\none of the inmates. All of the articles\nfound 1 at Nevada and believed5 to\nbelong to the state have been\nto Beatrice,\n-\n'\niTwenty-seve- n\nboxes, of merchan\ndise were seized at Nevada, Mo.,\nfollowing the arrest of O.\n.\nsupervisor of a boys cottage at the\nBeatrice institution and Mrs. Smith',\nhis wife, who was supervisor of the\nsewing room.\n"There were shoes enought in\nthose, boxes to start a small shoe\nstore," declared Commissioner A. E .\nAllyn, Friday.\nr\n-\n-\nThe' Smiths have pleaded not\nguilty to the charge 'of Stealing the\ngoods\n'\nand have employed counsel\nto defend them.\n"\n-\nFour Men Sentenced to '\nJail for. Making Liquor\nMadison, Neb.,\nSept. .17 . (Spe-\ncial). On complaint of state agents\nbefore County Judge M. S. McDuf-fe- e,\nJoe Bilou, Joe Protovinsky and\nFred Mueller were each sentenced\n60 days in the "county jail for\nmaking intoxicating liquor and hav-\ning stills in their possession Elmer\nJohnson and Henry Hensite 'were\n,fined.$200 each for having liquor.\nSaunders County Wheat\nBeing Planted This Week\nWahoo, i Neb. Sept.,\n.17 . (Special.)\nThe farmers of Saunders county\n.busily engaged in drilling wheat\nthis, week, and it is estimated that\nacreage will be nearly as great\nit was last-vear-\n.\nThere will be\napproximately . "\n2,000 acres ' of the\nnew Kanred v wneat sown in the !\ncounty this: season.\n.\n.\n1\nA.\nEngineers Pleased With\n.\n, New Graveled Highway\nwanoo,'xeD., sept. u. special.;\nThe) engineers in charge of the\nCornhusker\n--\nHighway\ngraveling\nproject betweetvNiFremont and C e-re s -\nsay. that the. road'stood the\nof heavy --travel at state fair time\n.\nexcellent .manner .\n1 his stretch\nroad Is no,!ike a pavement and\nbecomingrvery popular with mo-\ntorists - traveling between Fremont\nLincoln. The gravel packs down\na ' hard roadbed, but 'is almost\nentirely free of dust.\na\nBee Want Ads Are Best Business\nGciters.\nFall\ni\nit and dragged it ashore, then called\nSATURDAY\nNottingham Curtains\n2Y2 yards long, Satur-- ,\nday only,\nor\neach\nOJv\nFilet Lace Curtains\n214 yards long, Satur\neach\nday,\n$1.45\nFilet Lace Curtains\ni -rr\nn1\nin panel enecis,\nmm\nyo\nyards long,\neach\n$2.10\nMarquisette Curtains\n2Y yards long, Satur-\nday only,\nd0 AO\neach\n$LUQ\nFilet Lace Curtains\n2yo yards long, big\neach\nvalue,\n$3.45\nThere Are\nCommittee Chairman Anxious\nThat Tercentenary Celebra-\ntion Recall Scenes of May- -\nflower Landing.\nJohn L. Webster, chairman of the\nPilgrim "celebration committee, be-\nlieves that this is a fitting time for\nOmahans and Nebraskans to "give\nthought to the history of their coun\ntry, from the time that tne Pilgrims\nlanded at f lymoutn kock juu years\nago.\nThe big daylight parade, which\nwill be held here next Thursday aft\nernoon, will visualize in a way some\nof the scenes of the period ot tne\npilgrims and events following their\nmomentous arrival on these shores.\nMr. Webster is anxious that this\ntercentenary celebration will bring\na revival of interest in the history of\nthe country.\n"The historv of the Pilgrims is a\npart of the beginning of American\nhistory"\nsaid" Mr. Webster.\n"Plym-\nouth colony, was one of the corner\nstones of the founding of our great\nnation.\nf\nIdeas of History Vague.\n''How many of us knew, that'Gov- -\nernor Bradford was the .first to, form\nrepresentative\nrepublic which,\nwithin 300 years, has grown from a\nfew hundred people to 110,000 .000?\nAnd do we know that Plymouth\ncolony was a government of the pil\ngrims, lor tne pilgrims a principle\nwhich Abraham .Lincoln, put in epi\ngrammatic form when he said,:\n'gov-errime- nt\nto\nof the people, by the. peo\nple, for the people shall not perish\nfro mthe earth?""\nMr. Webster-note-\nthat the sign-\n-.\nng of the compact on-t h- e\nMayflow\ner was the tirst written torm oi con\nstitutional government in the cm--,\nlizedworld.\n?\n;-\n'\n"Let us remember,\nhe added,\n"that the landing\nthe pilgrims\nrepresents a 'heroic incident in are\nAmerican history. and that the sepa\nration of the pilgrims from tnglajm,\nthe\nto form a new government' on the as\nAmerican continent,\nthe\nhistory of the world.'- -\n.\n.\nParade To Be instructive, v\n"The study'- of the history' of the\npjilgrims inspires nejy. patriotic fer-\nvor and true Americanism,'.' .,\nThis'\n;\ncelebration will represent the whole ,\nhistory of the pilgrims, Vin' pic-\nturesque form history\n-\nby object,\nlessons, such as can not be told in\nwords. It would, take volumes to\nwrite what "this street parade-wil- l\n'test\npresent in object form to the' vision. in\nwithin a few hours of time.'Vlt will of\ngive impressions to the observers is\nwhich will be instructive, and im-\npressions which will be lasting. and.\nLooked at ; from f-- ' the educational into\nstandpoint, its value cannot be over-\nestimated. There will be combined\nin it beauty and art, splendor\nhistory ana patriotism."\n'\nEntire Stock, of New\nYou Save $1 On\npolice.\nThe body appeared as if it' had\nnust come to. the surface of the wa\nter this morning, police said. It\ni\nanswers closely , the description of\nthe Lolendge banker, that ot a man\nabout 55 years old, gray moustache,\nblack vest, ;.ffousers and no coat.\nPolice say,',$400 is supposed to be\nin the man'j pofkets.\n.\nThe body is\nheld at thejBtjrtet mortuary.\nBridenbaugh leaped to his death\nMonday $ternd6n in sight of "R.\nAllen, tollinah" :2924 Avenue B; Mrs.!\nF. L . McGu'ire,,'1706 Fourth avenue,\nand Mrs. V E. Murphy,, 210Q Ave- -\nrue A, all of "Council Bluffs.\nCanoe Club-i - t\nBeatrice'\n'\n'\nHolds Annual Pageant\nBeatrice, Neb., Sept.\nTelegram.) The seventh annual\nriver pageant given by the\nCanoe club of this city\nhere last night-wa-\nwitnessed by. a\ncrowd estimated at 15,000 people.\nResidents Trout towns around\ndrove to. Beatrice to witness the\nevent.\n'\nThirty beautifully decorated ca-\nnoes participated in the pageant\nThe prize winders were- as follows:\nFirst, Fairyland, R. H. Furnis; sec-\nond, Summer,-\n-\nH. W . Ablinnust;\nthird, The Swan, H. S. Afilinnust;\nfourth, Rose ofvJS'o Man's Land,\nGrime's & Stout; fih, Tire White\nDome,'\nHarry BartiiV; sixth. Much\nAdo About Nothin, Mrs. A. D .\nGreen; "seventh, Big'njin,\nEarl\nMudee.\nMany Other Popular. Patterns'\nThis Gigantic Money-S avi n- g\nSale is another evidence of the\nFstU Itflesj\nwi It was the biggest and most sue-- !\ntore, located' just outside\nj\nAttradtivp\niSUITS\n$750Up\nSlush-Fun- d\nCommittee\n1'\nA (J"\ntiss Jessie BurcKarot\n& Y&SS Eunice Coy-iv-\ne.\nMiss Eunice Coyne, a newspaper\nreporter, and Miss Jessie Burchard,\nboth of Aberdeen) N. D., recently\ntestified before fcbe, senate subcom-\nmittee investigating campaign ex-\npenditures, in Chicago. The young\n.women testified to tht alleged so-\nlicitation of democratic! campaign\nunds from girl employes working\nm the 'revenue collector's office at\nAberdeen.\nBandits Blow Bank\nSafe at Linn Grove\n.\nAnd Get $11,000 Haul\nStprm Lake, la., Seat.,\n17. (Spe-\ncial Telegram.) Bandits blew the\nsafe of the Bankof Linn Grove this\nmorning, about "2 o'clock, and got\naway with $10,0(J0 in bonds, most\nof Which were registered, and $1,000\nin cash.\n'\nThey cut the telephone' cable and\nput;the town out of communication.\nResidents who saw them say that\nthey were in an Apperson car"and\nthat it took three explosions to blow\nthe safe. Nothing was done to stop\nthem at the time and they made a\ngood getaway.\n'\n..\n" H. L; Pierce,, cashier of the bank,\nsays that the loss is covered by in-\nsurance, hut they tookseveral pa-\npers valuable to the bank. Sheriff\nHoffman was called" early this morn-\ning from Storm ""Lake. The bandits\nare thought to be the same bjind\nthat has robbed several other north-\nwestern Iowa banks. --\n,\n.\n-\nLive.. Stock Space Crowded\n1\nAt Saunders County .Fair\nWahoo, Neb.,\nSept. 17i (Special.)\nThe officers of the Saunders\nCounty Fair association say that\nevery available hogpen has\n'\nbeen\nspoken' for and that they will have\nbuild a large number of tempo-\nrary pens to . take care of all\nNearly all available space\nfor poultry exhibits has been taken,\nthey say, and there will be more\ncattle, htsrses and sheep at the fair\nthan there haf been for years. The\ninterest in live stock in, Saunders\ncounty is beginning very keen and\nthis branch promises to eclipse all\nother exhibits this year.-\n-\nThe fair\nwill be held at Wahoo, September\n22 to 24, inclusive.\nJ\nMissouri Uni Student to\nPilot Balloon in Big Race\n'Columbia, Mo., Sept.. 17. Bernard\nVon Hoffman, a senior in the Uni-\nversity of Missourj, has entered the"\nnational balloon -- rirte t be held at\nBirmingham, Ala., September 25. He\nwill leave for Birmingham the first\npart ot next week.\nVon Hoffman won third 'place in\nthe national race held from St. Louis\nlast year. He traveled 850 miles in\nhis balloon, landing near Burks\nFalls, . Ontario, 4Canada,\nafter 18\nhours in the air.4\ni\nVon Hoffman is attempting to se-\ncure a student from the university\njfor'his assistant. ;.\nChauffeur Traps\nThieves By Crash\nInto Police Auto\n.Olilcaito Tribune-Omah- a\nBee Leased Wire.\n; Chicago, Sept.\n17.-- -\nA\ntaxicab\nbowled gently pastfye Grlind Cen-\ntral station'early today, witched\nsquarely toward the curb and\n'smashed into a railway police au-\ntomobile. The taxicab burst open\nand there was a surprising\npf boxes, bundles and\n"bales and furious passengers.\nA\ntire on the police automobile blew\nup with' a loud bang and the re-\nserve police dashed to the scene.\nTwo of the passengers . in the\nwrecked taxicab scrambled to their\nfeet and fled.\nThe ' chauffeur of the taxi told\nthe police his passengers had\nforced him to drive to the New\nYork Central freight house, where\n. they loaded in a lot of goods.\nTheir actions and conversation\nshowed him the stuff was being\nstolen and he would probabfy get\na bullet 'in the back of his head as\n'\nhis pay. He did not dare risk\ncalling io't. help, o he brought\nabout the collision with the police\nautomobile.\nJack Miller, the Jaxicab driver,\nreceived high praise from the po-\nlice and railway officials for his\nact. The plunder recovered is\nvalued at more, than $3,000. One\n"\niif' theithieves. was.. captured.\n.;He :\nKivia ins iidiuc .is JucpIl ounciiii.\n-\nHe admits the burglary and says\nhe and his companion got away\nwith a similar one a week ag )\nInstead of receiving $180,000 as a\nbeneficiary of the late John Neal,\ndistrict manager of the R. J . Rey-\nnolds .Tobacco company! Margaret\nCaldwell Shotwell, 13, daughter of\nFranklin Shotwell, will receive but\n$20,000 , according to her father, who\nreturned yesterday from Winston-- ,\nSalem, N. C, headquarters of the\ntobacco firm and former home of\nMr. Neal.\nBequests made in the will couf-pris e- d\nstock in the Reynolds To-\nbacco company which has since been\nlearned to be worth but $75 per\nshare and $25 a share for the other,\nstock.\n'\nThrte is no second will, as\nGeorge Sheek, present district man-\nager of the tobacco firm here, had\nsaid he believed, there was, accord-\ning to Mr.\nSnotwell.\n'1 know\npositively there is no second will.\nNeal wrote the originnl in his own\nhandwriting in my office March 24,\n1919, and there were six witnesses,\nall of whom I am sure can substan\ntiate "the fact that this copy is a\ntrue copy.\n' "The entire estate will not ex-\nceed more than $700,000 ,"\nShotwell\ndeclared.\n"My daughter will re-\nceive no more than $30,000 and my\nown share will not exceed $2,500 ."\n''. Eight-tenth- s\nof the estate, accord-\ning to a copy of the will filed for\nprobata in Omaha, will go to the\nOxford orphan home at Oxford, N.\nC. , a nd the children's home in\n7\nPostmasters Appointed.\nWashington,\nD. C, Sept. 17.'\n(Special Telegram.) Postmasters'\nappointed: Susan 'M. Daltori at\nLaura, Cheyenne county, Nebraska,\nvice R. V. Ellington, resigned; Grace\nL. Harper at Tepee, Pennington\ncount j', South Dakota, vice Blanche\nEyster, resigned.\nDesertion Charged.\nColumfcus, Neb.,\nSept. 17. (Spe-\ncial). Sheriff Dan Cavanatigh left\nyesterday lor Grand Island with, a\nwarrant for the arrest of Johii Wad-di - c .\nMrs. Dpra Waddic, wifeof the\nman, reported to the authorities\nthat he had deserted her and their\ntwo small children\nseveral days\nago.\nCattle Cause Wreck.\nColumbus, Neb.,Sept. 17. (Spe-\ncial). C . M, Taylor, real estate man\nof this city, had a rib bToken Week\nnesday when his car rolled over\nhigh grade. He wasorced over\nthe grade by cattle, which were\nbeingT driven along the road.\nBlouses Included\nI\nNew and beautiful harmonies of\ncolor in original bits of brightly\nI\nshaded silk embroidery, beads,\njet, tinsel, braiding.\nm\n1\nAMVERTISEMKNT.\nHow to Have Pretty\nj\nNatural Looking Curls\nStraight, lank hair is becoming to but\nfew women and there's no excuse now fo\nanyone looking homely and unkempt on\nthat account. Those who have foresworn\nthe curling iron because of the damage it\ndoes by drying and breaking the bair, will\nbe gfad to hear that the simple silmcrine 1\nmethod will produce a far better rnd pret-\ntier effect, without any injurious result\nwhatever. If just a small quantity be ap-\nplied with a clean tooth brush before do-\ning up the hair, the loveliest natural look-\ning curl's and waves will he in evidence in\nthree hours, and there wtII be nothing\nStreaky, sticky or greasy about it.\nA few ounces of liquid silmerine,\nob\ntainable at any drug store, will prove\nwelcome addition to many a dressing table.\nIt is best applied by dividing the hair into\nstrands and moistening each of them sep-\narately from root to tip. The beautiful\nwavy effect will last for a considerable\ntime.\nBee Want Ads Bring Results.\nhigh rent district\nfall\nta.il- -\nthe\nRichly fur trimmed and\n.stunning plain tailored styles\nall sizes for women and\nmisses\ncolors are Wing"\nJBlue,\nReindeer,\nMadura -\nBrown,\nMahogany, Navy\nand Black.\nMATERIALS ARE :\nVelour, Silvertone,\nTinseltone, Goldsone,\nTricotine, Broadcloth\nAnd Several Others\n--\ntfv\nEvery $5 You Spend\nSaturday In the Blouse Shop\n--\nWe Suggest That Every Woman Needing a New Blouse Take Advantage of This\n'\nRemarkable\n:\nSale of New\n$5 Blouses $4\n$15 Blouses $12\nFall Creations\n$10 Blouses-r- $8\n$20 Blouses $16,\nFROCKS\nStunning New Styles\nComprising the most distinguished collection of Smart New Blouse. Fashions we have ever presented\nin a sale including New Blouse Fabrics of exquisite fineness Duvetyne, Satin, Georgette, Taffeta,\nCrepe de Chine, Minnonette and Combinations.\ny\ncesstul pageant the. club.-\n-\nhas ever\nheld.\n:'\n-r-\n-r\n--\nr\n:\n'\nRobber Jumps Fence '\n,\nLike Star Athlete\nGrand Island, Neb.,\nSept.\n"17 .-? --\n'.\nConvinced, that at least one of Amcr-- "\nica's star s Marathon runners - and\nvaulters isnot at Antwerp, Sheriff\nMcCutchah, of Hall county, is look-\n-'\ning for a robber who is able toiclear\n-\neight-foo- t'\nfences without difficulty..\nAfter his 'arrest the man, charged\nwith highway robbery, broke away.\nifThe officer- -\nhad hold of his shoe, at\none ,instant,;-hu-\nthe next he made' a\ntwenty-foo- t\n;eap down an embank-\nment and into and over a wire fence.'\nHe is believed to be from Chicago,\nmd it is thought 'officers\nmay\nIdentify him through " his athletic\nIrecord.\nSill Elect Qfficerin\nBeatrice Hotel Qompany\n.Beatrice, Neb.,'\nSept. l7.(Sp'e -pal.-\n)\nAt the Rotary tU.ib meeting\nyesterday the proposed new hotel\n'proposition "went over the top"\nwhen articles of incorporation were\njread and adopted and the chairman\nannounced that 50 of the business\njnen had subscribed stock in the en-\nterprise. The election of officers'\nwill take place next Monday. The\ncompany will be capitalized for\n$500,000 , and it fs planned to start\n.\nwork on the structure just as soon, as\n'\nthcnecessary funds are in, sight. S\nFormer Beatrice Lawyer.-\n-\nv\nv\nDies at California Home\nBeatrice, Neb.,\nSept.\nWord was received here yes- da- y\nof the death pf Capt. W. H.\n,\nAshby, 78, formerly a resident of\nthis city, at his home at Berkeley;\nCal. He was a native of Missouri\nand served in ihe confederate army.\nWhile a resident of Beatrice he was\nengaged in the practjee of law. He\ntooK an active part m democratic\npolitics.\nHe is survived by his\nwidow and three children..\nPioeer Nebraska Pastor\nDies While on Texas Visit\nBeatrice, Neb.,\nSept. 17. (Spe-\ncial.) Announcement was received\nliere yesterday of the death of Rev.\nDuke Slavens of Odell, Neb.,\na\npioneer Methodist minister of Ne-\nbraska, at tha home of a relative\nin Texas. He was formeriy pastor\nof La Selle street Methodist church\nof this city. The body will be brought\nto Odell Sunday .for burial.\nCorn Is Maturing Fast\n.\nIn Vicinity of Beatrice\nBeatrice,\nNeb.,\nSept. 17. (Spe-\ncial.) Farmers say that weather\nnow prevailing -- in this section of\nthe state has Seen "made .to ordet"\nfor the corn crop, which is maturing\nVery fast. They say that if frosts hold\noff for another week the, county wiH\nproduce the largest Arrpii\na\nin:\nits history.\n;\n.\n"\n"\n'\nMm From Omaha Marries\nYoung Girl at Beatrice\nBeatrice,\nNeb.; Sept. 17. (Spe-al- .)\nDr. Andrew Dow of Omaha\nfcnd Miss Ruth .Robinson were mar-\nried here yesterday at the home\nthe brides Barents. .Dr. and .Jlr;\nA. V. Robinson.- m -\n.\ntfets iity.--\nr\nv?Fi\nW. A.\n. Mulligan of the Kpiscopa\nchurch 'officiating. After a brief wed- -\nViing trip to St. Louis they will make\ntheir home in Oaha,\n-\n$0050Up '\nPresenting authentic new\nstyles\nemphasizing new\nbroideries, collars, cuffs\nsleeves beautiful strictly\nored models fashioned in\nwanted materials and effective\nnew colors.\nI\nAlterations Free\nCharge Accounts Invited\n$25 Blouses $20\nNew and charming neck lines\nnew iong\n,\ns,eeveS new sash er"\nfects, new filet lace collars.\nBlouse Shop Second' Floo- r -\nFormerr Ben$oKJhonve\n2L INDIGESTION\n.\nIn new granular form, dry\ntongue, or with richy or water,\nhot or cold, preferably hot.\nQUICK RELIEF!\nPRICE,\n25-5 0.7- 51\nALSO IIS TABLET FORM\n.\nmadk mr scott bownb\nMAKERS OF\nSCOn'S EMULSION\n15a\nNew "Wrappy" Effect!\nfall Coat,\n$1950\nThe winning\npleasing the\nNew style innovations of unique\nand becoming character in Over- -\nblouse, Surplice, Russian, Tuck- -\nin, Tie-o- n ,\nTailored Models.\nV\nv\nhelps Soaring out the\nredbecuky oftlwskin\nCosmetics only hide skin trouble,\nbut Resinol Ointment, aided by Resi-n - o l\nSoap in most cases, clears away\nblotches roughness, and similar de-\nfects, keeping the skin soft and smooth,\nwith the natural color of health.\nGive th Resineil prodncM trial. For salt\nby all dnif gist.\n,\n$3450 $4950\nindividuality of the new Fall Coats ia\n'\n"wrappy". effect and long graceful\ncollars add distinction to the wearer other desirable\nmodels in a variety of wanted colors developed in'- --\nBolivia Evora Silvertone Gold Tip Suede Broadcloth\n1\nVelour Polo\nSTS.\niunrFflWiiK\nS.B. COR. 16th & JACKSON\nSherman & McConnell Drug Co,\n-\n...\n1\n,\nV.:: \n\nTHE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18,\nlU-' -\nU.\nGermans Claim\nsaid,\n"and I know there arc no\nthieves in Sing Sing.\nnot tike him as far west as Denver.\nDates end cities in which the senator\nwill speak were not announced. It\nalso was stated there will be two\nother short trips.\nOmaha n to Marry.\nChicago, Sept. 16. A marriage\nlicense was issued at Crown Point,\nInd.. today to William V. Abbott.\n34, a broker, of Omaha, and Grace\nCampbell, 21, supposed to be from\nChicago.\nHarding Will Not (Jo as Far\nAs Denver on Western Trip\n. Marion, O.,\nSept. 17. Official ad-\nvice was received from the Chicago\nheadquarters today that Senator\nHarding's proposed western trip will\nIhev Have Proof\n'\n!\nJt.j\n.\nj\nCholera in Korea.\nTokio, Sept. 17. Cholera cases\nin Korea now total 18,212 with 7,812\ndeaths reported.\nBee Want Ads Bring Results.\nUt Poles' Flans\nDrys Plan Fight\nTo Defeat Wets\nAs Congressmen\nCommissioner on Prohibition\nSays Enforcement Machin-\nery Is Inadequate to\nStop Liquor Sales.\nand with the report terms their al-\nlies,\nt\nBares Their Plans.\nThe seizure of a\n"opera-\ntion base" is said to be indicated in\nthe documents as the prime object\nof the pan-Poli-\nsecret organiza-\ntion.\nAccording to the foreign office,\nlocal fighting units which were or-\nganized, were ordered to strike a\nquick initial blow, seizing the mines\nand industrial plants and breaking\nup German interference.\nIt. is the belief in official quarters\nhere trje plan was concocted bv\nHerr Korfanty, Polish member of\nthe Reichstag, who has been advo-\ncating withdrawal of German troops\nfrom Silesia.\n.\nrts Taken From Courier\nRepo\nfercement. At the same time offi-\ncials of the league made public a\npartial list of candidates for con-\ngress whom it will seek to defeat be\ncatise of their position on prohibi-\ntion.\nMr. Kramer frankly told the con-\nference that his agency in addition\nto being confronted with a shortage\nof personnel, had within it men who\nwere not "straight."\nWhile the conference gave Mc.\nKramer's organization a vote of con-\nfidence and a pledge of support,\nspeakers asserted this stand would\nnot "soften" condemnation of offi-\ncials of whatever rank who did not\nobserve the letter of the law in\nsearching out liquor law violators.\nThe, resolution alo called upon\ncongress to adopt "some standard\nfor, 'good behavior' by defining mis-\nconduct," for which appointees, sucb\nas federal judges, might be removed\nfrom office. The present laws'make\nimpeacement difficult and imprac-\ntical, the resolution said.\nExhibited to Show Polish\nGovernment Attempted\nCampaign In Silesia.\n1VV\nWashington, Sept. 17. Declara-\ntion was made today by. Prohibition\nCommissioner Kramer that dry law\nenforcement\nmachinery is irfade-yuat- e .\nCoupled with this was a\nstatement by the anti -s al o-\nleague\nthat the "nation-\n-\nis confronted by a\ngigantic rnd icious conspiracy to\nBerlin, Sept. 17. (By the Associ-\nated Press.) The foreign office to-3 - a y\nexhibited typewritten\ndocu-\nments in Folish, military maps and\nother material comprising\norders\nand reports alleged to have been\ntaken from a Polish courier who, it\nis said, attempted to swim the bor-\nder stream between Beuthen and\nSosnowice on the night of July 30.\nThe government has been in posses- -\nU. S. Will Protest\nControl of Cables\nBy Great Britain\nSenator\nThomas\nIndiana\nThe league will support\nWatson, republican, against\nTaggart, democrat, iti the\ndiscredit and ultimately overthrow\nprohibition."\nMr. Kramer, in addressing the\nleague conference. added that in\nnumerous communities prohibition\nChicago Tribime-Oniali- n\nBee t.rased Wire.\ncases were being dragged into fed- -\nWashington,\nSept. 17. That a\ngreat struggle for the cables of the\nworld will be staged at the com-\nmunication conference to be held\nhere was indicated today when it was\nWhy can this up-\nstairs store sell Men's\nClothing Cheaper\nthan other stores?\nThis question has been answered many\ntimes. In order to make it very explana-\ntory, we list five reasons that are conlusive\nproof:\ns\n1. Upstairs rent is lots lower than street\nlevel.\n2. Credit systems are costly we do not\nhave one.\nsenatorial contest, and Frank B.\nWillis, republican, in the Ohio sena-\ntorial race. Included among the\npresent members of ihe house select-\ned byi the league as the object of\nits attack, the list showed Repre-\nsentative Porter of Pennsylvania.\neralcourtsatarateot1U,to12a\nweek. The result, he said, is jammed\ncourt dockets and delay in the trial\nof dry law violators.\nThe anti-saloo- n\nleague embodied\nits conspiracy charges, in a resolu-\ntion, which served notice that it\nwould attempt removal of public of-\nficials derelict in prohibition\nen-\n-\nw\n...,. i.\nmi uiivicit evi-\ndence supporting its assertions that\nthe Poles have been attempting a\nviolent conquest of upper Silesia for\nsix weeks.\nThe courier is said to have been\nhalted by a border patrol, who. al-\nthough attacked by two other men,\nwrested the pouch from the cour-\nier.\nReveals Ramifications.\nThe documents are said to reveal\nexistence of a widely ramifying se-\ncret Polish organization, drafted on\nthe minute plan for action with\narmed forces.\nThese forces are said to have num-\nbered 11,700 on July 1. In addition\nthe foreign office report shows a\nPolish home guard was also organ-\nized.\nSome Secret documents rantnrrl\nNo Thieves in Sing-Sin- g ,\nBut Officer's Hat Is Gone\nOssjning. N. Y.. Sept. 17. The\nnext time Detective Daniel Buckley\nlearned authoritatively that the Pos-\ntal Telegraph & Cable company had\nengaged the firm of Lansing &\nWoolsey and Frank L. Polk to rep-\nresent it, while the Western Union\ncompany had retained William G.\nMcAdoo,as its representative.\nThe\nPostal's representatives\nhave all\nbeen connected until recently with\nthe State department and are tho- oti gh- ly\nfamiliar with the cable sit-\nuation and the struggle between\nGreat Britain, aided by Japan, and\nthe rest of the world to control the\ncable communications of the world,.\nProtests have been received from\na number of chambers of commerce\nin various parts of the countrv,\not --New lork visits bing bing prison\nhe declares, he will carry his hat in\nhis hand.\nmerce of New York and from many\nbusinessmen against the o'ontrol of\nthe cables in the Pacific by the Jap-\nanese and in the Atlantic, especially\nto the east coast of South America,\nby the British. These protests are\nfiled with the State department and\nit is known that they form a part\nThe detective recently guided\nfriends through Sing Sing. When\nabout to leave he could not remem-\nber where he had laid his hat. A\nof the case that will be presented by search proved fruitless.\nHe returned home hatless in\nJ\nft',\na\nui X Ulisii\nthe United Mates tohe communica\nJeaaers identified .with the movement\ntions conference.\nheaded by the Chamber of Com-- 1\nheavy rain.\n"I don't mind rain," he\n3. Flashy, elaborate fixtures are expensive\nwe have plain ones.\nx\n4. By reducing our overhead expense,\nen-abl- es\nus to undersell.\nInteresting Display of Fine Furniture\n5. We buy and sell for cash. This in itself\nft\nmakes our clothes more reasonable.\nytM ffm M-\n-\nmm.\n'\nWe invite you to mal(e these\n:\nat Value-Givin-\ng\nPrices '\nObviously, the interesting task of telling everyone of this store full of new\nthings for the home cannot be accomplished even in newspaper pages.\nThe New Furniture must be seen, before one gets even a hasty\nidea of what this store has prepared for you. Our large ware-\nhouse is filled with a huge reserve stock so that the pieces you\nselect may be delivered immediately.\nEverything for\nthe Home\nFrom handsome pe-\nriod furniture, rich car-\npets and rugs, graceful\nlamps, beautiful drap-\neries, way through the\nlist even to the neces-\nsary mop and broom\nthere's not a home need\nbut carrbe cared for at\nthe Bowen store call\nand convince yourself.\ni\nIf your home needs\niurniture or furnishings\nof any kind, no matter\nhow little or how much,\n3-Pi - ece\nQueen Anne Living Room Suite\ninvestigations, then tie know you'll\nbe ti' customer of ours forever.\ni\nFor this fall we offer the greatest assort-\nment of fine clothes shown in Omaha. ,\nAnd\nto be assured we guarantee a saving of $10\nand more often $15 and $20.\n$30 to $85\nSuits, Top Coats and Overcoats at\n$20 to $70\nHere is an extremely beautiful suite one you would be pleased to pos--\ncoos\nPon ha ll o rl in o?fVio TVToVi-inr-\no\nrw IXolviTif line Ann n.\nnnlram\ny--\nuiwi mi uau 111 ciuiki manyeuiiv ui tt ailiut liao V11C - UdA Cull'\nove High Rents\n&ff\nTwenty Feet Ab\nstruction; upholstered in velour and has pillows\n!\nto match. Priced for immediate selling at\n$320\nQueen Anne Dining Room Suite,\n7\n'\n.\nfF5\n-\nI SB"\nyou cannot dp better,\nthan to. come to this Big\nStore, as there is a sav-\ning to be made on what-\never you may select.\n-\nIsn't it about time you\ndecided upon that heater or\nrange you expected to buy\nthis fall? An fmmense stock\nof coal and gas ranges and\nheaters of the better kind\nthe fuel ! saving kind are\nnow displayed for your in-\nspection. Take elevator to\nfourth floor.\n.\nGome in Saturday and en-\njoy a piping hot cup of cof-\nfee and hot biscuit.\nOut-of-to-\nvisitors al-\nways welcome.\nMake this\nstore your headquarters.\n.\nr. ii'l\nIV,\n'it :'.'.!\nf\ni\n.\n-\n-\n-\n:ilh';\nSecond Floor 16th and Farnam Securities Building.\nThis Suite, composed of nine pieces table, buffet, china cabinet, five\ndiners and serving chair, is one 01 the best values this store has ever of\n$442.50\nt\nfered. Shown in both Mahogany\nand Walnut and priced at.\n.'.\n.\n.\n.\nn Iniritotioii\nQueen Anne Bed Room Suite I Special Saturday Value\nWe Iwish to extend to you a cordial in-\nvitation to inspect our neb banking room,\nand our completed building, Saturday\nafternoon and evening, September 18th\nThese suites of the Queen Anne period are much sought after and now they\nare especially attractive whep offered at Bowen's Val ue -Gi vi n- g\nQOft\nprice of....\nPO&U\nOther Bed Room Suites in different period. designs are likewise offered,\nhence one will have no trouble in picking out just what they have been\n.wanting at the Bowen store.\nSix-Pie-\nDining Room Suites in Golden or Fumed Oak,\nremarkably well made and finished, of- -\n(hQC if\nfered Saturday at\npi70UU\nIf you' want something substantial yet "way down" in\nprice, then select on of the Suites Saturday.\nMeters Trust Building\n2:00 to 5:30 p. m.\n7:00 to 9:30 p.m.\no business transacted Saturday\nafternoon. zAll departments open\nfor business in the nelpp quarters\nMonday mornings September 20th\nValues in Odd Chifforobes\nf\nWe are showing here a Chifforobe of rare beauty, one that you should have in\nyour bedroom. Too often the Chifforobe is neglected in the furnishing of the\nhome and much bother and annoyance is caused that it could prevent. (IJ7C AA\nCome in and let us show you this beautiful model. Each\npl J.UU\nWe have many, other high-grad- e\nChifforobes left from Bed Room. Suites\nthat have been sold which are absolute values and which will add to the quiet .\ndignity of your sleeping room.\nAll Week Values\n,\nAgain the Greater Bowen Store\nexcels in value-givin- g.\nNote these\nsmaller items, of which everyone\nneeds a supply then come and se-\ncure your share.\nElectric Spark Soap\nQP\nSix bars, only\nOC\nDefiance Cold Water\nQC\nStarch 3 pkgs.,\nonly\nwOC\nShredded Wheat Breakfast\nFood 2 pkgs.,\nonly\n,..OC\nIdeal Mop Sticks Light, strong and.\nwell finished, at,\nO"I\neach\nmIC\nAcme Ice Cream Freezers Freezes\ncream in three minutes and will be\nfound so handy for the making ef\nthe last-minu- te\ndessert,\npriced\nDOC\nBowen Brooms Supply going fast\nget yours at once,\n33C\nPeters Trust Company\nand\nPeters National Bank:\nTsmam atySvtnieeoth\nQMAAA\ni\n'MMM.K2 MTWOM.aM\nA\n', \n\nHIE EfcE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1920.\nADVERTISEMENT.\nwhen the operators committee re\nFather Ordered to\nSend Girlto School\nTHAT TERRIBLE BACKACHE\nfrom which so many women suffer I\nwhile my wife and I work in the\npacking house."\n"See that your daughter is in\nschool Monday," replied the judge.\n"Your case is continued 30 days. If\nyou don't send the girl to school you\nwill go to jail."\nHarding Defends\nConstitution\n-\nIn Statement\nis significant of organic trouoie.\n"\ntells, with other symptoms, such as\nwishes, but their will fixing . the\nimmovable objects of pdwer beyond\nwhich their servants who adminis-\nter their government are Jfprbidden\nto go. It is declared to be 'the su-\npreme law of the land, witji which\nevery "other law and every official\nact must coincide or fall.\nProclaims People's Rights.\n"It is an everstanding proclama-\ntion of the right of the people to\nspeak as the' sovereign power of the\nnation whose body and soul they\nare. If by some tragic dispensation\nCoal Operators and\nMiners Disagree on\nIowa Wage Question\nDes Moines, Sept. 17. The wage\ndiscussion between Iowa mine own-\ners and miners ended abruptly today\nin\na\ncomplete , disagreement\nWhether this means a statewide\nstrike is i not certain, but in the\nwords of J. C. Lewis, president of\nthe Iowa district of the United Mine\nWorkers, conditions are extremely\ncritical.\nThe ending of the meeting came\ncourt yesterday and warned that if\nhis girl was not in school regularly\ngirl was not in school regularly\nfrom. Monday to a rehearing of his\ncase 30 days henee he would be sent\nto jail.\nKuchert was haled into court at\nthe instigation of probation officers.\n"You must send your children to\nschool,"\nsaid the judge,\n"pmaha\nprides herself on having one of the\nfinest school systems in the country\nand you should be gla'd to have the\nopportunity to send your girl to such\ninstitutions."\n"But I need her at home," replied\nthe father.\n"I have six other chil-dre- n\nand they feed to be cared for\n"Either Your Daughter Will\nGo to School or You Will\nGo to Jail," Judge Warns.\nported to the miners that the asso-\nciation had instructed it to report\nthat the wage discussion would not\nbe reopened. Arguments followed,\nbut the operators stood pat.\nThe officials of the mine workers'\norganization have issued a call for a\nconvention of delegates . in Des\nMorses next week, at which time the\nreport of their meeting with the\noperators will be submitted to the\nmen. It is not lpown what recomm-\nendations-the\nofficials will make\nto the miners.\nK\nBee Want Ads Are Best Business\nGetters.\nheadaches, nervousness, aim v.. "-F us io -\nn,\nthat nature requires assistance.\nFor forty years Lydia E. Pinkham s\nVegetable Compound, a simple rem-\nedy made from roots and herbs, has\nbeen the one effectite remedy in\nsuch cases. It speedily removes the .\ncause and restores the system to a\nhealthy normal condition.\nFlower Garden Mile\nLong in Bloom at Boston\nBoston, Sept. 17. With the Ar-\nnold aboretum, the largest collection\nof shrubs and tree's in the world,\nclose by, the officials at Franklin\npark now claim they have in bloom\nthq world's largest collection of\nflowers.\nOnly Bulwark to People's\nSov-ereign-\nty\nBeing Attacked by\nSpirit Which Challenges\nIts Worth.\nBecause he refused to send his 13-- T\nyear-ol- d\ndaughter to school, John\nKuchert, 5842 South Twenty-firs- t\nstreet, was taken to task by Police\nJudge Foster in South Side police\nof fate the constitution should\ncease to be, th door would no long-\ner be closed against the appropria\nBee Want Ads Bring Results,\ntion of autocratic power and the\ngradual absorption of the people's\nsovereignty.\n.\nSo long as it endures tht people t\nn ....\nIt5'A q mactpr hut will rl\nwill\nV.\nIJU V.\nt . I.A.J\n...\n,\nUU. 1.\n...\nrulo\nAk-Sar-B-\nen\nVisitors Should See\nthemselves, subject to no com\n"Never Alone" and "The Conquerors\npelling force but their own authority\nand the will of God.\n"Whether it shall endure will be\nMarion, O., Sept, 17. Intended fo\nusher in the observance of "Constitu-\ntion day" in hiswiome state, Senator\nHarding last night issued a state-- i\nment in which lie asserted that "if by\ni\nsome tragic dispensation of fate this\nconstitution should cease to be, the\npocr would no longer be closed\n"\n(is;a:nst the stealthy appropriation of\nautocratic power and tbe gradual\nabsorption of the people's\nsover-\neignty."\nAfter discussing tbe necessity for\nrespect of the basic law of the na-\ntion he asserted that "So long as it\nendures, the people will never have\nfor the men and women of America\nMrs. Wheelock's Free Cooking Classes\nMrs.' T. B . WheeWk Is conducting a free cook-\ning school in our enlarged housef urnishings depart-\nment on the new Fifth Floor.\nSaturday (Potato Doughnuts\n-\nHungarian Stew\nMenu\nI\nSalad and Sandwiches\nFriday of each week Mrs. Wheelock will make\nany special dish upon request from any lady attend-\ning the classes. This is an extra special feature.\nThe two wonderful war paintings on free ex-\nhibition "Never Alone," on the Fourth Floor, and\n"The Conquerors," on our New Fifth Floor. "Never\nAlone" is. valued at $75,000; "The Conquerors" at\n$65,000. Take advantage of this opportunity.\nSETS THE PACE\nJSfV FOR CROWINC OMAHA\nto-\n-\ndetermine.'\nt\n,\n"Our people must set themselves\nto the task of ending the attempt to\nsubject the legislative power to the\ncontrol of the executive and of re-\nstoring the substance of 'constitu-\ntional government under which the\nseveral departments\nare\nseparate\nbut coequal, answerable not one, to\nanother, but each to the people from\nwhom alone it derives its power to\nbe or to act at all."\nA Sale of Fine Italian Silk\nSale of Italian Silk\nRibbons!\nA nove? periscope enables an auto-\nmobile driver from his seat to\nall the tires on a car.\nUndergarments\na master, but will rule themselves,\nsubject to no compelling for&e but\ntheir own authority and the will of\nGodi" His statement follows:\nSpirit of Challenge.\n..\n"There is abroad in the land a\nSpirit which seeks to weaken the\nadherence of the people to their\nconstitution and which recklessly\nchallenges its worth. It is well,\ntherefore, to have orlcday in the\nyear set apart for the clearing of\nour vision and the regeneration of\n"\nour faith.\nJ "To assail or belittle the flas is\nto invite and incur the just and pas-\nsionate resentment of all country\nHosiery -\n'New Arrivals Just\nOver From France\nBlood Transfusion\nSaves Dying Bride\nPlain and\nLace\nKayser and VanRaalte\nregular stocks\ns)j Samples,\n"secokds from\nfajnous makes.\nThey've been mighty scarce for six\nyears.-\nSoft metal ribbon combined with\npastel shades in Bayadere stripes, latest\nFrench styles for girdles 10 inches wide;\ncome in gold and silver.\nYard at 5.75\n( lilcaiti) Trilmnp-Amali- n\nBee Leased Wird.\nChicago, Sept. 17 . Mrs. Agnes\nSpruce, bride of a few months,\nhad five minutes to live.\n;\nWeakened through loss of blood\nincidental to an operation, her\nheart\nwas\nslowly weakening\nRobert Spruce, her husband, vol- -\nunteered to give a quart of blood\n4.00 to 7.00\nValues\nSpecial, at\nHIJftM\nloving men,-\n-\nbut the constitution\nmay be attacked or disparaged wit,h\nimpunity and, all too often, with\napproval. And yet the one is but a\nsymbol while the other is the very\nwarp and woof of our national ex-\nistence.\n"It has sometimes been asserted\nthat the constitution was imposed\nupon the many for the benefit of the\nfew.\n.\nOn the contrary, it is the one\nthing, above all other things in our\nA\nQ59\nM0 to 7J95 Values\nSpecial, at .\n10-in-\nmetal striped ribbons with style\nand color combinations that are lovely and\ndistinctive; great variety of cc -lp-r\nfor eve-\nning wear.\nYard at 4.50\nMrs. Spruce was rushed to the\noperating room and Dr. Max\nThorek hastily made the emer-\ngency transfusion.\nThe bride's recovery is now a\nmatter of a few days.\nIt was Dr. C. J . Spruce, house\nphysician of the Hotel Sherman,\nwho announced the girl's life had\ncome within five minutes of its\nend, and advised Bis son of the\nmeasures that must be taken to\nsave her.\nTHIS special purchase of Italian silk hosiery comes\none of the biggest and best manufacturers of\nsilk hosiery in New York. They are seconds, ,but the\nimperfections are so slight they are hardly noticeable\nthey are real bargains at the price.\ny\nBeautiful Style Selections\npolicy, which both in origin and ex-\npression is universal in its democ-\nracy. A statute rests upon the dele-\ngated authority of a small official\n.group, but the constitution is the\ndirect fight of all the people. It is\nrheir mandate expressing not their\n"\nNew embroidered ribbon, distinct Jap-\nanese effects; the very latest for vests,\ndress trimmings or bags.\nYard a 5.98\nvyOU are going to be wonderfully interested m these exceptional\nvalues of Italian silk vests, che mise, union suits and bloomers, so\nsoft and luxurious in their texture.\n'They are- wel - l\nreinforced and will\nlaunder perfectly.\nVests, Chemise, Union Suits, Bloomers\nThe vests and chemise are bodice and regulation styles, strictly\ntailored; the suits are regulation style only. Some, of the garments\nam\nThey include plain silk and all over lace effects\nin twelve different styles.\nThe colors\nare BlacfcBroxvn, Navy, White and Taupe.\nAk-Sar-B -\nen\nColors\ncolors in satin ribbons.\n19c, 25c and 29c Yard\n.\nare trom regular stock and ,others are samples and seconds O CQ X\nof better nullities ! worth d kft t n-T 9K-\nsnpfinl nf\nV\nO.Ji7.\nAll silk to the top with double silk tops; 'reinforced\nsoles with spliced heels and toes. Extra\nOTA\nspecial at, per pair,\n"\n0f\nBrandeis Stores Main Floor South\nA\nBrandeis Stores Third FldorEasi\nBrandeis Stores-TM - ain\nr"loor-No- rth\nU. S ..Aray Wool Blankets;\nrenovated. Price\n$4.98\nU. S . Army Wool O. D. Blankets; renovated;\nMuch Responsibility Rests on Gloves\nextra heavy.\nPrice\n..........\n$6.50\nI\nIj\nIi\ni\nLast Day of 3-D -\nay\nSemi-Annu-\nal\nSale of\nDrugs and Toilet Articles\nNew O. D4 Wool Army Blankets. !\n;rriceK.... ......... .........\n$0,Q\n.\n"THEIRS, is the last word after all) when the'\nsuccess of. the costume is considered and smart ones\nmust sally forth with the Fall suit.\nA few of the. Many Bargains on Sale\nBreeches and Blouses\nTj: 'S. Khaki laced\nSpecial for\nSaturday, at At 2 .50 Pair\nSweater Coats\nO. D. Wool Slip-\nover J Sweaters,\nat\n$4.68\nO. 0. Regulation\nWool Sleeveless\nSweaters , ... Sl.eM\nExtra Heavy Gray\nSweaters,\nwith\nBreeches, renovated.\nIn perfect condition,\nfor\nKUo\nO. D. Wool Army\nBreeches\n$3.49\nKhaki Breeches, O.\nD.( ,\n' brand\nnew\nwrth K5Q. Our\nprice, pair\n$2.50\nGray Mocha Gloves\nshawl collars\n$1.08\nGrey Sleeveless Sweaters, special,\nat\n$1.39\nBlack Jersey Sweater Gnats,\nvery\nspecial, nt\n81,7!\n0. D. Mackinaws\nK seams,\none-clas- p\n2.50\nFor boys and girls; P.\nstylesj all sizes;\npriced, per pair, at\nSheep Skin Lined Coats\nBuy Now for Winter Wear and\ni\nSave Money.\n37$\n79$\n39$\n89\n98$\n25$\n36$\n33$\n1.39\n9$\n37$\n19$\n39\n98$\n14$\n35$\n87$\n42$\n44$\nLash Browine,\n1.00 Listerine,\nIngram's Milkweed Cream,\nMavis Toilet Water,\nPinaud's Lilac,\n35c Odorono,\n50c Non Spi,\n50c Neet,\n'\n2.00 Heavy Rubber Sheeting\nJap Rose Soap,\nGillette Blades,\nMennen's Talcum,\nMennen's Shaving Cream, '\nHenna de Oreal,\nTaldeno Tooth Paste,\n50c Milk of Magnesia,\n1.25 pt. Beef Iron and Wine,\n60c Bromo Seltzer,,\n60c California Fig Syrup,\n.\n2.00 Fountain Syringe or Water\n50c Djer Kiss Rouge,\n'\n42J\n25c Woodbury's Soap,\n19\n25c Olive Tablets,\n19\nLydia Pinkham Compound,\n98\nPebeco Tooth Paste, at\n39\n60c Melrose Cream,\n4\n39d\nBocabelli Castile Soap,\n.\n9tf\nPalm Olive Soap, bar,\n7Vib\nGem Piazor Blades,\n33\nHind's Honey Almond Cream.at 39f\nJava Riz, genuine,\n38$\n1 lb. Hospital Cotton,\n(\n39\nLavoris, 1.00 size,\n79\nPond's Vanishing Cream, at\n.\n17d\nMavis talcum,\n.\n.\n18\nDjer Kiss Face Powder,\n59$\n25c Cutifcura Soap,\n19c\n50c Gem Razor Blades,..\n'\n33c\nAzurea or La Trefle Powder,\n.48\nMary Garden Extract, oz.\n''\n1.75\nCapeskin Gloves\nFor boys and girls; one -c la s- p\nstyle with P.\nX. M . seams; splendid shades of English 9 pa\ntan; all sizes; priced at\ne3U\nr\nO. P. Wool\nMaok1naws,\npinch back,\nt'rlce\nJ9.73\nThree - quarter\nlength extra\nheavy O.\n-\nIX\nWool Mackl-r -\n.\naws.\nPriced\nat ..V.. ...J13.S5\ny omen's Kid Gloves\nOf real kid in the most desirable shades of\nBrown, Gray, Tan, White and Black; overseam,\nneatly stitched backs; two- cl as - p\nstyle; O PA\nspecial, at, per pair,\nOl\nWomen's Pure Milanese\nExtra quality with attractively embroidered\nbacks in two -ton e-\nd\nor contrasting effects; Van'\nRaalte or Kayser double tiped fingers: colors\nare Navy, Brown, Mastic, Gray, White and\nBlack; two-clas-\np\nstyles;\nr\npriced, per pair, at\nsOvf\nChildren's Gloves\nOf imporfed cape skin in slip-o- n\nstyles; P.\nX. M . seams; good shades of tan; O r\npriced, per pair, at\n-\nmOU\nThree - quarter\nlength heavy\nsheepskin lined\nand sheepskin\n. c ollars ... $17.50\nFull size over-\ncoat length,\nsheepskin\ncoat.\nThis coat Is a\nreal snap $36.59\nl'lslil Mackinaws,\nShirts\napeclnl\n.\n...S8..8\nHeavy\nat\nSpecial. for Children\nMilanese silk gloves in Gray, White and\nBrown; all sizes; worth $1.25;\nEQr\nper pair, special, at\nOIQ\nU. S . Regulation Army Tents\nV. a . Wool renovated Shirts. In ex-\ncellent condition.\nThese shirts are\njuat tiro thing for mall men. street\n.'.\nenuIne 1\n. 'anvas\nTentb:\nBottle,"'\n98$\nWe reserve the right to limit quantities.\nKliaUl or white;\npyramUl shape;\nDrug Department Main Floor West\nBrandeis Stores Main Floor North\nbit\nnljte lxl8 ft; 11\nft. high In center;\ncost tho U. S.\nmm\ncar men, Olivers\nand all others do-\ning outsiile work.\n$3.98\nBrand new O. D.\nWool Shirts at\n$.!\nO. D. IChakl\nShirts, new at\nS1.93\nmm.\nI\ngovernment\nup-\nward of $110. Our\nprice, while they\n'\nmst, cm li $17.50\nA Saturday Sale of Petticoats\nHouse\nNew KliiKe Tents Slzi 9x9, made\nOf 12-o-s .\n(luck. Brand new.\nCorn-ple- t .\nwith polos, special\nS..7 .SO.\nShoes\nSpecial Saturday Prices\nOn Women's\nOxfords, Boots, Spats\nArmy "Kusset\nMunson last\nShoes,\n$8.98\n98.\nRegular 2.98 Values\nSpecial, Saturday, at\nU. S. Army\nRusset, a\nreal snap\nat\n$6.85\nSpecials for Saturday\nFrom Our New Fifth Floor\nAluminujn Round Roaster\nArmy\nOffi\nF mercerized cotton, sateen and cotton taffeta in dark grounds with\nHarness\nO\ncers' dress\nShoes .\n,9.15\nfloral patterns, also plain black, navy, copen and rose.\nMarina Hob.\nMade in\n1.98\nnail Shoes,\npair ...$8.!wO\njust the correct fullness for Fall dresses and skirts in lengths\n34 to 40 inches; regular 2.98 values; special Thursday, at\nBrandeis Stores Third Floor Center\nMunson last high top leather\nboots, special\nNew Haiui-s-\ns\nwith -- tweh bridles,\nbreeching; with' felt lined pads.\nIts -- In. by JO ft. linos and\nu\nbreast strap. Trace IK -- In. by 8 ft.\nNo collars or hitch straps. All oak\nleather\nJ89.50\nHalters, double riveted, IVi -l -\nblack\nleather\n$18\nFeed Bags\nSSo\nMcClellan Army Leather ' Saddle\nBass, a real buy at\nSfi.73\n. $8.75\nUnion Suits\nMade of, extra heavy\ngauge aluminum, with\nside vent; West Bend\nmake.\n329 Values\nat 1.98\nDunham\nWool\nUnion Suits. A $6.00\nvalue, special. .$3.79\nWright's all wool\nunion suits, special,\nat\n$4.98\nArmy wool\nts\naad\ndrawers,\nper gar-\nment\n$1.19\nVeils and\nVeiling\nHip Boots\nBrand new Army\nHip Boots, special\nat\nM\nAll Slea\nArmy Knee Boots.\nspecial\n. $4.5\nI'ovr Buckle,\nAll\nRubber Arctics\n"Mirro"\nPercolators\nTwo -qu a- rt\nplain pat- -\nArmy Wool undershirts, new. ..$1.68\nArmy wool drawers, new\ngi.ng\nterns, Jiighjy polished.\npecial\nS3.49\nArmy Jerkins\n1.98\n2.69 Values\nSpecial ,\n'\nfor\nIn Vogue\nRaincoats\nRegulation army dou-\nble back coats.\n.\n.',$9.50\nOfficers moleskin\nwa-\nterproof coats,\nworth\ndouble the price. Spe-\ncial at\n$33.50\nFall Wear\nVests .\nLeather lined, leather\nalmyea. durable mole-\nskin back, special at\nS9.4H and 10.50\nGenuine leather back,\nO. D. blanket lined '\n$7.87\nCorduroy backed lea-\nther lined\naviators'\nvests ,\n$13.se\nAluminum Tea Kettles\nA Special Sale of\nPopular Teaching Pieces\nSpecial at 5c Each\nWitches Dance - - - McDonald\nNorma\nLeybach\n-\n-\n-\n-\n-\n-\nMonastery, Bells - - - - Weby\nStar\nTannhauser ,\nEvening\n-\n-\n-\nSextette from Lucia\n-\nDonizette\nTarantelle --- ---\nLudovic\nDance Caprice\n-\n-\n-\n-\nGrieg\nWarum (Why) - - - Schuman\nAngel's Dream - - - - Lange\nConsolation .\n-\n-\n-\nMendelssohn\nAnd many others, including a\nlarge selection of violin and piar.o\nmusic.\n.\nPiano Studies\nMatthews' standard graded\ncourse, vol. 1 to 10, per voL, 47$\nRosewig graded course, vol. 1, 10$\nKohler op. 249, vol. 1,\n29$\nKohler op. 249, vol. 2,\nx\n29$\nStar dance folio, No.\n20-A- , -\n29$\nAsk for catalogue.\nBrandeis Stores Pompeian Room\nPaints\nCocoa Brown Brogue Oxfords\nSpecial at 7.85 and 10.85\nIdeal footwear to wear with spats, and for the\nwoman who wants comfort as well as style. Complete\nrange of sizes. For Saturday we 7 Or\n1ACC\noffer two lots, priced at\nliOJand lU.OD\nA Special in Walking Boots\nA complete line of shoes made on the newest lasts and\nex-:ell-\nquality leather; Al workmanship throughout; in QC\nchoice of brown calf or black kid ; special, per pair, at YCt .OO\nNew Fall Spats\nV\n98\nRegular\nValue, at\nI\ni\ni\n3\nRoofing Paper\nsanded\nboth\naides; 2 tqa. (31ft aq.\nft.) to the roll. Prica\nper roll\n$1.75\nBarb Wire\nExtra heavy\n4\n. point\nBarb Wire; barbs J\nInches apart.\nA real\nsnap-\n-\nat per spool,\nonly,\n$2.75\nGuaranteed\nOutside\ngallon ....\nAll colors .\nPaints\nhlte.\nper\n$3,541\n$3.23\n'"p HERE'S a style for every\nwoman in veils which will\nadd decidedly fo their appear-\nance, and which are very becom-\ning. We are now showing a com-\nplete line of new Fall styles.\nRed Barn\n$1.95\nHighly polished with wooden bail;\nsize.\nTungsten Electric Lights\n-\n,\nWe ably good exactly as advertised; write plainly; send money order or\ndraft with ordar.' No O. O. D. shipments made. If ordered by parcel post\nIncluds postage. We assure you prompt and satisfactory shipments.\nMake\nmoney order or draft payable to\n,\nNebraska Army and Navy Salvage Co.\n,\n.\n24c\n50 Watt Size\nWorth H5c at\nA complete line of snug fitting spata in all of the wanted\n2.45, 4.00\nand\n6.00\nshades;\npriced at\n95c to $2.50 Yard\nBrandeis Stores Main Floor North\n1619 Howard St.\n1619 Howard. St.\nOf lAliiA, NEBRASKA.\nFhone Tyler SIS.\nBrandeis Stores Main FloorWest\nBrandeis Stores Fifth Floor West.\nOpen Saturday Evening. ..Send for Complete Price List.\n'\n.\nX\n'\nmi.;'\n.\nIfliii'iilllliilililliil\nliliWin"i.iil\ndm.iiiiiLH4iififti;ito;;ltiiK!tgg.8ijtiB:\nv \n\n'\n1\nTHE BfcJfc : UJ1AHA, SAiUKUAY,' SEPTEMBER 18, 1920.\nNebraska Packing\nj Actress to Wed Producer\nPlant Closes Doors\nOf Show SHe Stars, In\n--\nmi. L . HOLZMAN, Treas..\nJOHN A. SWANSON, Pres.\nmm\nMarjorie Cavers,\n1919 Princess. Is\nNamed for Queen\nMrs. Herbert Rogers of Coun-\ncil Bluffs Writes Best\nJingle in Friday's\nContest.\n-\nr\nGrand Island, Sept. 17. (Special.)\nAbsence of any market for 16,000\nworth of hides and other side prod-\nucts, augmented by the lack of capi-\ntal and the light money market, is\ngiven Us the reason for the closing\nAk-Sar-B-\nen\nVisjtors--\nWe\nAnnounce\ni\n)\nOne Minute\nStore Talk\nAk - Sar Ben visitor,\nold friends and new, we\ninvite you to enjoy the\nhospitality of this store\nthe most modern and\nlargest exclusive Cloth-in- s ;\nand wearing: apparel\nestablishment between\nthe Great Lakes and the\nPACIFIC coast.'\nCome '\nmake yourself at home\nhere meet your friends\nat The Nebraska.\n'\nACiothingOppo\nof doors today of the Loup\nalley\nPacking company here, which began\noperations last winter.\nThe stockholders have decided to\ndispose of the liquid' assets and\nawait a more settled condition of\nthe money and meat markets before\ntaking steps to Tesumc operation of\nthe plant.\n-\nThe firm had an' authorized capi-\ntal of $200,000 , all of which was not\nissued. About two. weeks ago, the\nstockholders decided to meet the\npresent financial stringency bv a.\nS.OOO-bon- d\nissue, but this effort\ntailed. Triction between the plant\nsuperintendent '.and Manager Mac -L ea- n\nalso devclpped the past week\nresulting in the manager's resigna-\ntion. The plant will be held for\nthe present in chargt of the di\nI'\n'\n'\nJu ra\n-\nMi""\n.\nThat Will Save Thousands of Dollars\n', '!\nji\n'\n.\nI'\n. ii:\nii\n-\nMarjorie Cavers, one ot lust year's\nprincesses of\nn,\nwill be\nqueen this year, according to Mrs.\nHer!crt Roger?, 721 South Sixth\nsrteet, Council "Bluffs, winner\nof\nFriday's prize in JThe Bee's.\nti;\njingle contcai. Here's the jin-\ngle:\n.\nCios'i your pyes ami you will se\nA royal iriRil named Afarjorie.\nAlarjorie Cavern, no, tialnly and sweet.\nOn th throns of Qulvera lakes her seat.\nMany other girls stand a chance\nI\n'.iHipg queen,\nuch as Dorothy\n'vi...,\n-\ner, Florence Russell, Doro-\nthy l.Js,\nRhodes, Marion\nHamilton,\ni :' i? Clarke,\nElsie\nTo the People of the West\n.\n;\nMONTHS ago in our preparations for\nFall business we settled upon a policy of lower\npricing-low- er\nthan even this store had ever attempted\nheretofore-her- e's\nour motive:\nSTORE CLOSES\nL\n,\n6p.m.\ni SMyT. I\nSATURDAYS.\nTf\nrectors.\nRich Resigns Place as '\nHighway Commissioner\nFairbury, Neb.,\nSept. 17. (Spe-\ncial.) D. H. Rich, county surveyor\nof Jefferson county, who was ap-\npointed highway 'commissioner for\nthis county by the county commis-\nsioners, has tendered his resignation,\neffective at once, and it hqs been\naccepted.\nLack of harmony is assigned as\nthe cause of the break.\n'\n!\n.\nWe determined to go at this price\nproposition in a NEW way to prac- -\nticallif conduct tlus clothing business\nwithout any profit this Fall if by so\ndoing we could show to manufactur-\ners and operatives the necessity for a f.\nreturn to normal production and re- -\nsulting normal prices for clothes.\n?\n.\nUY NOW\ny Ann Pennington, star of "Scan-\ndals of 1920," is engaged to be mar-\nried to George\nVhitc,\nformer\n(ianrer and producer of the show.\nThe rumor of the proposed marriage\nhas been i in circulation for some\ntime.\nBoth Miss Pennington and\nMr. White have admitted the fact\nof the engagement.\nAssault Case Against\nArthur Shawgo Continued\nHearing of charges of assault\natrainst Arthur Shawgo, 10 years old,\n705 North Eighteenth street, was\ncontinued until next Tuesday by\nJudge Fitzgerald in Central police\ncourt yesterday.\n'\nShawgo is alleged to have assault-\ned Mabel,\ndaughter ,of\nMrs. Pat Noonan, 707 North Eight-\neenth street, last .week.\nThree boys arrested in connection\nwith the'ease will Jfiave a hearing in\njuvenile court this morning.\n. AND\nSave $50 to $200\n,Storz, Heleu Huie, Dorothy Jud -.s o- n,\nKathcrin? Linebtug and Helen\nWalker, all princesses last year. Or\nthe queen may be some other girl.\nWrite a jiiigle about one of them\nor about some, man for king. Send\nit to The Bee and you may win one\nor more prizes.\nThese arc' the rules of the contest:\n1. No governor' of\nor any member of his family is\neligible to compete, nor any em-\nploye of The Bee or his relative.\nAnyone else may contribute ore\ncr more jingles.\n2. The guess must be embodied\nin a jingle, either a "King's Jingle" ,\nor a "Queen's Jingle."\nIt must\nbe written plainly and enclosed in\n.a n envelope addressed to the\nen\nJingle Editor of The' Bde.\n3. Each jingle must be on a\nseparate sheet of paper, the\nKing's Jingle" on one and the\n"Queen's Jingle" on another.\n,\n4. The author of the best iin- g- le\neach day will receive two\ntickets to Con T, Kennedy's\nen\ncarnival shows.\n5. The person who guesses\ncorrectly the name of the king will\nreceive any 510 article in any\n"Omaha store; the person who\nguesses correctly the name of the\nqueen will receive a second order\nfor $10 worth of merchandise in\nany Omaha store.\n,'\n6. In case two or more persons\nmake the same winning guesses,\nthe author of the best jingle will\nreceive thefirst prize and the au- -\nthor of the second best jingle a\nseparate $5 prize.,\n7. The contest will close Sep-\ntember 22.\nCarloads of instruments\nj for our new store arriving\nToday, we announce our readiness for this ca-\nmpaigna campaign "of value giving that will stand\nwithout an equal in America and we invite every\nman and young man within traveling distance of\nthis store to share in this money saving opportunity\ndaily and no room to place\nthem. Our price on this fine\nPLAYER PIANO\n$200 less than the same\ngrade instrument is being\nsold elsewhere. To move\nMighty Demonstration\nOf Buying Power and\n?\n,\nUnderwriting Saturday\nThousands of New Fall and Winter\nSuits, Top Coats, Overcoats\n"Tji jH\nem quickly\n'\nH\nM GEORGE ALLAN\nfIj ffi.\n"\nYJ5"1?\nJ ENGLAND . I\n$45 $50:\n$35\n$25,000 Damages Asked By\nAccident Victim's Estate\nMaryl E. Smith, administratrix oi\nthe estate of the late T. J . Smitu,\nfiled a suit in federal court yes-\nterday,\nasking $25,000 damages\nagainst John Barton Payne, agent of\nthe United States under the trans-\n-\nportation act.\n;\nAccording to the petition, Smith's\nautomobile, in which be was. riding,\nwas struck by a' Burlington train\nnear Litchfield, Neb., September 17\nand after being struck by the loco- -\nmotive the' car was pushed along\nthe track" for about 300 feet over a\ntrestle, bridge. Smith fell through\nthe bridge into the dry bed of a\ncreek.\nPlan District Knights\nOf Pythias Convention\nMcCook, Neb.. Sept 17. (Spe-\ncial.) Deputy Grand' Chancellor\nH. W . Milner of Nebraska Knights\nof Pythias was in McCook yesterday\nand arranged for the holding of a\ndistrict meeting of the order in\nMcCook on September 27. At this\ndistrict meeting Holdrege, Minden\nand Benkelman lodges will be rep-\nresented? Grand ' Chancellor Love\nand Deputy Grand (Chancellor Mil-\nner and other officers are expected.\ni C D IT 17 Bench, Scarf,\nrntt . $io lVorth Eolls\nTCDIIQ A Small\n'\nI LIEtIO Payment Down\n'\n3 Years to, Pay\nWorld Beatm in I'sed Piano\nMarshall & Wendell, only $138\nKimball, Wal. Case, only $178\ntiramer, Oak Case, only $248\nSchmoller & Mueller,\n,\nMah, only\n?$265\nEIGHT men\nTWENTY-\n-\na flying fighter\nevery one bearing scars from\nthe Great Conflict, and wear-\ning from one to half adozen\ndecorations this was the band\nwhich, weary of peace, em-\nbarked on the wildest adven-\nture ever planned by hardy\nmen.The exploits of their giant\naeroplane, equipped with the\nmarvelous devices of modern\nscience, make this the great\nmystery story of the year.\nAt All Bookstores\nA. C. McCLURG & CO.i\nx\nPublishers\nSchmoller & Mueller\nPiano Company\n'\nPhone D. Ifi2l\n111 -16-1 - 8\nSo. 15th St,\ni\nSuits and Overcoats\nAn Absolute Saving of $15 to $25 Compare v\n'\n,\n,\n,\n'\nr\n'\n'\n'\nV\nInvolving every conceivable desirable style and '\ncoloring every new model for men and young\n!\nmen every possible size and proportioned\nevery element of good clothes making.\n'\n'\nFinest Clothes Made\n$60 to $75\nThe hand-tailore- d\nmasterpieces of the clothes\nworld and instead of pricing them .85.00 to\n$100.00, the blunt truth is that we are passing ,\nthem on to you at $25.00, less than they're worth,\nand comparison doubly, proves the truth of this --\nattractive offer of finest clothes.\n-\n:\n.\n$2 to $30\na\ni\n...\n'\n'\n'\n'\nEnjoy a\nCharge\nAccount\nShare this splen-\ndid privilege with\nth" thousands of\nother Omaha men\nand women i who\nare availing\nthemselves . o f\nthis generous\nservice.\n,\nUnexpectedly jsmall prices, but when this store\nsays worth while values-a- t\nsuch prices they are\nwhat you expect men's, young men's, younger\nyoung men's' styles single and double-breaste- d\nmodels, all sizes and proportions, at $25 and $30.\n. $10 to $15 excess value for you.\n7\nAgain for\nSaturday\nBig Box of\n'S\nAssorted\nStandard Ctoco-late- s .\nRegular\n'bo? 39c\nJust 25a boxes\nto the first -- 250'\nvisitors to the\ntore, Saturday.,\nOur 'advice 1s:\nBe Here Early.\n1417 Douglas Street\nA Remarkable Autumn Display and Sale of\nNe Fall Dresses!\nFeaturing House of Kuppenheimer Clothes\nSociety Brand Rickey-Freema- n\nFashion Park\nand a score of other famous makers.\nLargest showing\nYounger Young Men's\nSpecial Autumn\n'\nClothes Styles.\nLargest showing\nMen's and Young Men'\nOdd Trousers at\nLowest Prices.\n9\nOffered in Three Great\nBargain Groups at\nThe\nV Hat and Footwear Display\nHaberdashery\nfor Men and Young Men-Supre- me\nin Variety\ni\nThe Hat Store\n''\n"\n(\nThe HaberdasheryStores\n,\n"Stores" is the word, because, on one mammoth\nfloor here is assembled the most complete and diversi-\nfied showing of the small things-tha-\nt\nmen wear to be\nfourid in any western store. Every section a store in\nitself.\nV4\nEagle, Manhattan, , Bates Street, Yorke Shirts.\nVassar, Superior: Duofold, Cooper Underwear,\nt\n'\nInterwoven and Holproof Hosiery and a Neck-\nwear show supreme.\nt\nA Complete Traveling Goods Shop Entire Basement .\n.\nSalesroom.\nThe Shoe Store\nFeaturirte , a , NEW way of::\nshoe selling, off ering more\nvalue in popular price foot-- J\nwear-tha-\nn\nshoe buyers haver\nenjoyed in many months. All\nwanted lasts and leathers,'\nspecially priced at\n$7t$8, $9, $10\nExclusive agents for Hurley,\nArnold Gloye Grip and For -b us - h\nShoes for Young Men.\nBilliken Shoes for Children.\nWomen's Fine Footwear,\nThe West's great combine!\nexhibit of the premier pro-\nduction of America's leading\nhat makers coupled with ex-\npert service that insures hat\nsatisfaction from every angle\nstyle, becomingness, price.\nJohn B. Stetson Hats\n'\nCrofut & Knapps\nImported Borsalino,\nConnett's Mallory Hats\nPrices Range $5 to $20\n'\nExtra Value Hats\n$5$6$7\nJUST ARRIVED\nOn View Saturday\nNew Autumn and\nWinter\nMillinery Modes\n$8.95\nThis department presents a de-\nlightfully varied and comprehen-\nsive showing and one of the chief\ndelights, frequently remarked,, is\nthe price moderation. Some of the\nmost atunnnrp modela are in Duve -tyn - e,\ncombined with Silk or Metal\nCloth. There are also large 1 laring-bri- m\nmodels, handsomely trimmed.\nSerges, Tricotines,\nSatins\nBeautiful dresses in styles for, all occa-\nsions, secured at a sharp, price reduction\nand offered to Omaha women at a deci-\nsive sacrifice. They, are not cheaply'\nmade dresses, but of a quality and style\nthat will be worn by smartly dressed\nwomen and misses.\n-\n.,\nCOMPARE\nOUR VALUES\nALWAYS\nV SEE OUR\n.\nWIDOWS\n1\nTODAY\nJOHN A SWANSON.PBts\nWM L HOlZMAN.vt\nCORRECT 'APPAREL FOR MEN AND WOMESL'' \n\n..1 V\nTHE BEE: OMAHA, SaUKDA, fcEFTEMBEK 18, iUiJO.\nfeflt of the doubt, and\nit.\na. in m..t rf tho\namendments, particularly\nThe Omaha bee\nDAHY (MORNING) EVENING SUNDAY\nready to. make. any "reasonable concession"\nnot, however, because he wants to see America\nin the league, especially, but because he hopes\nthereby to lure a few votes he might not other-\nwise get. But Cox will have to light some place.\nlating W ina ury system, um\nu-- v\nAlttrflncr rpire.nta and\nama tnt\nsuprema Judges by districts,\n89 as to amenaiog me coubiuuwuh.\nt thinir thov rA whnllv bad. and\nEndorses Tho Kc.\nI(\nHow, tQ, Keep Well\nBy DR.\n,\nW. A. EVANS\nQuaationa concrnin hygiene,\naanita-" tio- n\nand prevairtion of diaaaaa,\nto Dr. Evan by raadara of The\nBac, will ba anawarad eorsonally,\naub-ja- et\nto proper limitation, whejre a\natampad, addreaaed envelope ia en-\nclosed. ' Dr. Evane will not make\ndiagnosla or preecribe for individual\ndiaeaeea. Addreea letters ba, cara ef\nThe Bee.\nCopyritrht, 1920, )j Dr. W . A. Evana\nBlanchard, la.16et. 15. To the\nEditoVof The Bee: As a reader of\nThe "Bee for many years permit me\nto thank you. for the pertinent and\nstrong editorials appearjntf regular-\nly in your daily Issues, "Falsehoods\nand False Pretense." "The Tote in\nMaine."\n"Leaving for College,"\n"Methodist Ministers,"\n"Picture\nShowV Stars" etc, etc.\nLet the '' good\n-\nwork continue.\nTour political editorials among the\nbest I read. And to think with it all\n"F. Roosevelt told us the Maine wo-\nmen" were goingv to vote' for the\nleague." Very sincerely,\ni\nFUANK HOOKER.\nAbout The Amendments\nshall vote against them.\n'\nCWLAKLilSS\nfe\nthe people as a whole.\nWHAT IS IT ALL ABOUT?\nSomewhere ab&ut the last of the\nninsteenth century the public be-\ncame very much, excited-\n-\nover an\nelixir of youth the efficacy. of which\nwas advocated by Brown- Sequa r- d,\na.\nrrencn pnysician.\nThe Brown-Sequar- d\nelixir had a great .vogue for\na few years. It consisted of extracts\n--\nof the gonads or sex glands. Since\ntnat time under the name of goat\nlymph or some similatvname the ex-\ntracts of gonads have been used to\na moderate extent in the treatment\nof premature senility.'\nSilver Creek, Neb., Sept. 15. To\nthe Editor of Tho Bee: I think it is\nperfectly safe to .say that the 411\niroposed amendments to the consti- -\ntution have received verjf little con\nThere are many such preparation sideration by\non tno marKet, some for hypodermic and that' very few have any clearly\ndefined idea aa to whether those\namendments. or any considerable\nnumber of thorn, are good or bad.\nUnder such' circumstances the\nonght. not to be changed,\nand unless one is perfectly clear in\nuse and some for administration by\ntho mouth. Of course, before the\ndays of Brown-Sequar- d\ngonads un -d- o r\nsuch names as "lamb fries" En-\njoyed some reputation among he\nlaity.\n"\n'\n,\nThe matter of planting an organ his own mint!\nof jene animal in the body of an-\nother\nposed amendment\nhas been under investigation constitution\nin laboratories for a long time. The should give the\nmost talked of experiments along\nwould , make the\nthis line were those for which Dri pink like that of a baby.\nUnfdrtu"-natel- y\nJohn Barleycorn put rhim\ndown for .tho count before it could\nlast.\nto me that the implan\ntnat wouia ne al-\nmost\ntemporary as" that due to. a\nthat any given pro\nbetter than it now is, ne\nconstitution tne Den-\n-\nlong the improvement\ngonads would result\nof injections of goat\nto ride on aDicycier'\n.KB Piy\ncountry.\nv.\n'Rent\nsuccessful implanta-\ntion,\ngonads in a human\nAlexis Carrel was awarded the Nobel\nprize, a few years ago.\n;\nWithout going into detail, the con-\nsensus\nbe seen 4ow\nof opinion among men doing was flue tcr\nthese experiments is that some or-\ngans,\nIt aiDDears\ncan' be thus transplanted wffh tation of goat\na moderate degree of success pro-\nvided\nIn Jmprovement\nthe animal from which the\nas\norgan is taken and the animal in short course\nwhich it I planted are of closely lymph. 0rie\nrelated species.\nol numan\nWhen an organ is ralren from one being should\nanimal and planted in aji animal of\nbenefit.\nunrelated species, the transplanted\nBicycle\ngland promptly dies.\nD. P . writes:\nBuilding on these two foundation not for a girl\nstones Dr. G. F . Xydston planted the in the country,\ngonad taken from one animal Into\nan animal' of a closely related\nYes, city\nspecies. Finally he implanted gonads\nfrom man in man.\n"\nSome of these lived' for several\nyears; bringing about a considerable\ndesrree of reiuvenation.'\nJuA how\nFor\nresult in a longer con-\ntinued\nRldlnar Is Good\n'Us it healthful or\nof 14 yeaijs. who lives\ni\nvote against\nnronossd\nthose re\nand No.\nWUUOICU.\nii iira i\nw\nI here are times wken\nvoter tlano seems\nto respond mdifierendjr j\nto your dxaxvmooal\nivenesa ofthe matenless\n.\nto everyijaying\nmood\nis the (ielicjht ofowner\nand hearer-- -it is Loth\nthe despair and cmat\n.\n"tained qoal oftKe makers\nv cfMl ottier pianosa\nWith' the easy' payment\nplan this, house assumes,\nthere is no valid-reaso - n\nwhy1 you. can not; ;\n,\nHAVE A PIANO\nInstruments as , low as\n$365 of renowned type,\n'\nsrtiaranteed dura bility\nK and tonal beauty. Just'\nsee now every instru-\nment is priced,, in plain\nfigures, Cash prices on\nthe payment plan..\n1513 DOUGLAS ST.\nThe Art and Music Store\nCARUSO CONCERT, OCT. 12\nfrail\nAcrobat Shoes\nTor; Children .\nIf you want the best shoe\nmade ior Children, we\nhave it The Acrobat\nShoe.\nMade on -- foot-form\nlasts of the best\nmaterials obtainable. Not\na tack 'or nail used in\nmaking these shoes; they\nare as flexible as a slip-\nper, yetlhey give the lit-\ntle feet the support and\nprotection o much need-\ned. ,yu will firrd that\none pair of, these shoes\nwill outwear two pairs\nof ordinary children's\nshoes.s\n.. '.\ny\n.\n-\nBlacJt, Brown and Whiter\nLace or Button\nDREXEL\nSHOE CO.\n141 9 Farnam Street\nMail Orders Solicited,\nJ Parcel Post Paid.\nor'\nlong this will continue has noben\nuetermined. utner men roilowing\nthis method have met with a consid-\nerable\ni\ndegree of success. Within a\nyear, a French sorgeon, Voronoff.\ncreated a good deal of stir by advol\neating the Lydston operation.\n-\nHe\nadvised the use of gonads from eith-\ner human beings or the high orders\nof monkeys. Dr. Brtnkley created\nabout an equal amount of stir by im-\nplanting the gonads from goats in\nhuman beings.\n,\nI have seen persons Who were\ngreatly improved by the daily hypo- -de rmi - c\nCentral\ninjection of\ngoat\nlymph. One' newspaper man a little\nbeyond middle life but quite senile\nby reason of excesses was enthusi-\nastic\nDoug. 4120\nover his improvement.\nskin became smooth and\nTypewriters\nand Adding\nMachines of\nAll Makes\nTypewriter\nExchange\n1912 Farnam St.\nWESTERN ASSOCIATELTJEWEtERS\nOne Great American Spprt.\nA judge in Omaha closed his court Thttrs\nday afternoon for the openly, confessed purpose\nof attending the races. Fifteen thousand other\ncitizens of the community also laid aside busi-\nness engagements and adjourned to the track,\nwhile at least an hundred thousand more gave\nmore attention to the gossip that filtered through\ndowntown about things at the track than they\ndid to the sober pursuits thaT ordinarily engage\nthem.\n"\n;\n:\nWhy? Just because the average healthy\nAmerican loves a "hoss trot."\nIt is as much\nhis heritage a.nf his possession as is his political\npredilection. No one knows when fhe first horse\nwas tamed by man, but it is a safe conjecture\nthatone of the earliest events after two cf them\nhad been sufficiently subjugated was a race, .with\nthe prehistoric owners wildly wagering their\nstonehammers and other possessions on the\noutcome Man, savage, barbarian, civilized and\ncultured alike, has and does inl)ge.in the sport.\nThe Arab loved his mare because she was swifter\nthan the eagle, could bear him into the foray,\nand, what to him was even more important,\ncould travel fast enough tobear him safely out\nagain and away to his hiding place with what-\never of plunder he had jseized. fhe warrior and\nhis steed are familiar Companions, and it is a\nmatter of considerable regret that Dr. Holmrt\ncouldn't have said a few words more about "ths\nrat-tail-\newe -ne ck- ed\nbay", behind Avhtth the\nparson sat that fateful day when the "o ne- ho rs - e\nshay" crumbled. But these things are taken for'\ngranted by such a nation of horse lovers as the\nAmericans\n'\nN\n-\n..\n"\nIt was In Ameriea the sport of harness, rac\ning was brought to its perfection. The Morgan\nor Cleveland strain, the Hambletoman descent,\nare the signs of aristocracy, and the' trotjer, or\npacer is king. Hearts that thrilled when Dexter\ntraveled a mile in 2:40 flat on "the plank road to\nBrighton," now beat quicker as Single G,; Hal\nMahone and others pound the track. in thunder-\nous rhythm, covering quarters under 30 seconds,\nand all because no American sport enthuses\nquite as much as a wejl paiiccdjcaf.3\nof harness races .\n"t\n"\n,\n;'iia4a.\nFear of Poverty.\n-\n:r\n'\nf. Collier's says a useful word on poverty when\nit'\nremarks that the very poor $o not fear it\nbecause they have, met it and .that many\n'\na\ncomfortable family would be happier if it quit\nteasing itself with ears of reverses.'\nk.\n'Aside - from r' those" so abjectly submerged\nthat they suffer for "fooid, for --warmth and for\nelbthihg; ceftaihly\n"\na very small part of the\npopulation of any American community fam-\nilies that are absolutely dependent on: the earn-\ning power of their heads, extract a deal of joy\nout of fife. Their quarters' may be 'small, their\nliving equipment wojand poor, their expendi-\ntures limited to necessities but how they love\neach other and live, bravely for better daysj\nReal fear of "poverty, is more prevalent, it\nis suspected, among'' those well to do families\nstriving for independent . incomes, who have\nmade a start in - the direction of building, up\na surplus, and fear something may set them back\nto entire dependence on their individual 'daily\nearnings. Vh is fear' is foolish.. Concern for\nthe future is wise, but not fear of it.\n'is,\ndemoralizing. Proper concern stimulates thrift,\nwhich is all right. But the man who fails to\naccumulate usually has sons or daughters glad\nto do their bit and when necessary, entirely re-\nlieve the old "father and mother of anxiety for\n'\nthe future.'\nAmerica always has" had, and perhaps always\nwill have, comfort for men and women whqyftave\nrived honorable lives, even if. their natural pro;\ntectors fail them. But whether it has or not,\nfear fcf poverty-belon-\ngs\nonly in the minds of\nthe wantonly wasteful, the lazy and worthless\ntnd the criminally inclined. They may well\nfear it, for society is little concerned over their\ncomfort after they have themselves destroyed\nit by evil habits and deeds. '\ns-\n-\n'\nCheering Word From Manitoba. ,\nNebraskans have long been accustomed to\nlook on Manitoba" as the place from .whence\nV\ncome the cold waves. In fact, the terms are\nsynonymous in the local vocabulary Now, how-\never, there comes from that land of the Saskatch-\newan more cheering word. The bee "flu" has\nbeen conquered. Yes.\n-\nIt seems, that honey\nbees also suffer from influenza, although most\nof us have only noted dementia praecox or a\nhomicidal tendency on the part 6f these sturdy\nlittle workers. Medicine has prevailed, and the\nbees nave had a good season. , Instead of the"\n65 pounds to a hive harvested last year, at least\n100 is expected this season, and as the number\nof apiaries is largely increased, the prospects are\nthat Manitoba will pour forth such a stream of\nstrained Sweetness as will deluge a wilderness\nof pancakes for breakfast and hot biscuits for\nsupper in the winter days Itfiead. Of course,\nthe Nebraska and Colorado output will be added\nto this, and 4he California, New Jersey and\nDelaware bees will swell the tide, and so we may\nlobk forward to something of solace in the fu-\nture1 months.\nThe Bee has nether influenza,,\nnostalgia,' or any other ailment to distract ft,\nhowever, and will continue to distill the sweet\nness of jife for its many, thousands of. faithful\nreaders it? the days toTccthe, just as it has in -l -he\npast, and will try to make itself a more wel-\ncome visitor to the breakfast table and the eve-\nning circle of fhe home than it ever has been,\nand that is saying' a great deal.\n,\nHowever, most people are inclined to think\nthat when a speeder is sent to jai(, he should\nMay there long enough to repent a little.\nA movie, countess has decided not to di-\nvorce her husband, he'having just fallen heir to\na fortune. Second thought, you know.\nSenator Harding continues to stand by the\nConstitution of the United States, which is\ni\nJ\n:A I. H.,\n.\nprciijr guuu iv nc ij j.\nCox's mind-ma- y\nrun along with the presi-\ndent's, but it also does a lot of sidewinding.\n--\nHere is the\nGrand Piano\nN\nyou have\nalways wanted-\n-\nt\n1914 ajohn J. Drvywr\nGent Mnjit\n"0U THE Hia-a -\n) lOjf Famam\nv.a\n.\nTHS BEB PUBLISHING COM PANT.\nn-\n-\n..\nNELSON B. UPDIKE . PuMher.\n' MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS\nIW aaKBUted PtM, of Mleb TIM Bwtll Mlw, It a\nMMIT anilUed to the m for txibllcadon of all nam dlapaiekca\nereutea to It or not otharwiae cndttad la this peoer. u4 elao the\nInert m pabUeked tnmn. All righta o( publlatloa at on apetlai\nI\nare aiao nmn\nBEE TELEPHONES\nPtHUt Branca Kxcnenm.\nAae lot Uia\n1AAA\nOnmiuiH or Ptrann Wsntad.\nJ"- -\nwww\ni\nFor Nlfht Calls Altar 10 P. M .i\nBtftf1al Doeailiiiaiil\nTrttr lWWL\nCteeeleMna Dnwrtnaat\nTrier 1DML\nMfarttolsf Deparlaxnt\nTrlar 100L\nOFFIfiES OFJHE BEb\n.\nI Main Off: I7t Mil Pimaa\nBIuRa\ni IS Scntm. I South glda ,\nMIS X St.\n-\nOffices!\nrr Tori\nll Flftb lit I Waihlntlcn\nQSI\nCkikXO\n.\nStem Bid. I Pari rranoe 4!0 Boa St. Heap.\n!\nThe Bee's Platform\nl. Naw Union Passenger Station.\nIt. Continue improvement\n'\nof tha Na- -'\nbraaka Highways, includnkg tha pave\n"\nif. want of Main -\nThorenghfarM loading\ninto Omaha with a Brick Surface.\n'X A short,\nlow-ra- ta\nWaterway from tha.\ne:\nCorn Bolt to the Atlantic Ocean.\n'\nIJa it\na\n2\n.\nV\n,. noroo nuio i,a.arter tor Umaha, with\nft? CS,J M"B,r,r form\n' Government. '\nJ: PART OF THE PRICE WE PAY.\n'\ntsAmericans 'were\no(\nshocked again by news\nl'l terrible explosion in which a dreadful toll of\n'l&?LWn,ft ,ifc was uken this time on Wall Street.\nV8y\nt,,ne\nC ?m,10ri't'e\nare divided in opin-K- T\n8S\ntl,c exact cause of the disas'cr, but\nuld it be finally proved to have been a bomb,\nFifc.j nt to be charged to any weakness in' the\nkn3.iurc oi our government.\n--\nrsosygtfm of\n.tTernment devised by humairs is oroof aaainst\nUh occurrences. Twisted brainsfcgnJfy real\nfancied wrongs into such mountains of\nas stir them to violence, and this.vio- -\nejfee is as frequently misdirected as the griev-- : .\n-\nu\nays is uuwui my.\nJsFreedom of speech, freedom of\nIrdom of press, these arethe.' great fimda-- ;\nttfntals of liberty guarantied' to all American-itjze-\nns.\nIt is expected that these breed arid\nfoster that sobriety of thought, sbeech and ae-\nfoa which properly comports with the response\nrtty entailed. Unfortunately, such effect Hoes\nfinof always follow, and in the misguided tnted\ndevelopes those radical ideas that arc\njeMructive of the very thing they profess to\ni Encourage. The anarciiisf, Who .defies all Jaw'\n,\nana reason save that which 'meets" his passing-\n-\n.\nJaacy or whim of the moment, sees in the politi-- 4\ni\nkt, :J,..t.:.i\ni;\n:i .i\n.\nJ\n.\n1\nm luumuwi anu sutiai cnaov io aims ata\ni Iplladise only because it permits pirn to" antici- - .\nviv1 .\n"van utnuii ux inc oraer ne irKS unaer.\njYW he is bred of, that very order,' because hiis\nwjed and distorted mental processes can not\nbrook the wholesome discipline essential to' the\n,\npermanent progress of humanVaffairs.\nj.,\nEpisodes such as that which this Walt Street\nhofror may prove to be have not been numerous\nin'jbur' national life, yet they have occurred with\n$uh frequency as\ntheorces of law and\norder of tne need of eternal vigilance.\n"God\ntelgns, and the government at Washington still\nIngtsP is true today, and will remain so as long\najsthe great mass of liberty-l ovin - g\nAmericans\nTgJL\nto their chen'she'd institutions the service\nthey have in the past. Insane criminals may\nplot in the dark, and execute their detestable de-\nsigns by such deds as that which shattered'the\nHtes and Wrecked the buildings in Wall Street,\nbjl such explosions-wi-\nnot shake the fonnda-tw- is\nof our governments\n.\njfOnlywhen the American people themselves\nfcljsake the Temple of Liberty is that sacred\nfaie in danger.\nWhile the sdns of, men who\nitd for freedom are animated by the ideals and\naspirations of their sires, our land of homes is\nfcsJe; we need not fear the machinations oF the\nWBerable miscreants who" murder by such\nf kai(ns as the bomb let off on an unsuspecting\nthrong in a crowded streets That is part of the\nH IptMrat wa nav frr rir 1ijra!a '\nl Sj.\n,\n'\n:\nqf\nDiscount European News.\nt\nI flit wtU do little if "any Jiarm if the news from,\nfffclrope be subjected to a considerable discount,\n'\ntattticuiarly nhat emanating from Russia and\ntlly, where the Bolshevist i are making the\njgifatest efforts just now. This applies particu-fill- y\nto the success of .the\nmovement It is pretty certain that no\nInformation can get out of Russia for ,the mo -t t - nt\nthat the Lenine group does not want to go\nforth, and the same is true with regard to the\nraation at Turin, Genoa and other cities of\nItaly where the reds have taken control ot\nAll means of communication are under\nikv control, and a strict censorship is\nTh rep9rts that Giolotti has taken per- fari- al\ncharge of the situation at Turm may 'or\niwiy not mean that the Italian government is\nready to deal ith the socialists according to the\nseriousness of the -- affair, but with "1)nly the\nj\nfragmentary information at hand it is not possi-\nble to say accurately what has taket plaf e. The\nejvemment at Rome has been silent on the\n'. '.wpole proceeding, buf it may now be preparing\n;\ntoi do something to restore orderV\ni\nj; Whether the\nforces in Russia\nj\ngrit making any headway is quite as uncertain-- i\ni n3w at it has been at any time since the Wraa- -\ngtl endeavor was commenced. TThe jeports\nfrim Petrograd of demonstrations, against, the\noutfii may hayesome;fowndattwi,\nout the announced retirement of Wranglt on\nto fronts and,,his. deterftiination,to let winter.\ncepne on with jio further efforf to penetrate\ndeeper into soviet' Russia can only be taken as\nas; indication that the- re - ds\nhale strength\n--\nwf-fii e nt\nh holf oH indefinitely.\n,\n;'\n,\nijiThe Imenade "is too serious to Je treatei\n'lintly,'and we should not allow ourselves to btf\nturtle awfy.byranaefinite accounts ef sporadic\nsuccesses against the bolshevists. It is a world\nptoblem, and must be met as. such.- -\nv-\n-\nti 'a\n'\nil\n--\n' His Mind is Changing.\n!?:\nSpeaking to gatheringof Nevada demo-\ncrats, Candidate Cox declared himself neither\n4$gmatic nor hidebound as toheXeague of Na\ntSlns covenant. He is far enough away from\nfashiogton to get a little glimpse of the scene\nkftjt covered by the Wilson blanket, and conse -4)ent - ly\nhis mind is changing once more. This\nisinot altogether unexpected.\n"Jimmy- Cox has\nivervyet taken an unequivocal posmuu auu uu\n1 He was made the candidate at San fran- -\neco by the anti-Wils-\nelement of the party;\nt held his Sunday afternoon conference with\ne president lateron and declared nis mten-Ri - n\nout eVery Wilsonian policy and\nffOttutt to tne leuer; xnu, ui luuist,\nj iuii coveantwifhout any reservations.\nNow,\ntu tit veered again, and expresses himself as\nA Line O' Type or Two\nHaw ta tha LMs. HI tha, salsa fait wMra Mia nay.\nBECAUSE travelers,\n"particularly commer-\ncial travelers," have discovered a wav to save\n1\nmoney by not buying through tickets to the\nI\na\na.:\nvr.... v -.-\nt.\n...\nii: c.\nvcei, inu lauiuauo iti\ncvy Aum mc tailing iui\nhelp. But what we are wondering, is. Does the\nsaving in fare show on the swindle sheet?\nACCORDING to Comrade Cox the Repub-\nlicans set up the liquor question as a bugaboo.\nThe bugaboo set up by Mfc. Cox was the cam-\npaign fund. Every man to his bugaboo.\n,\nSUPPOSE THEY SHOULD NEVER, MEET?\n.\n(Journal American Jledical Association.)\nIn , order to prosecute this work with-\n-\n'\noverlapping of (unction, It will\nbe necessary to\nagencies\nand direct their efforts toward the one end\n'\nand along parallel lines.\n'\nLIKE V semaphore, in' a reckless world\nshines the caution of the 'Associated Press. A\nbulletin from Denver requesfed:\n"Editors In\nshooting make Chinese name Yee Geowjjot E.\nYpp Uow, as sent.\n;\nIn Which Ye Press Agent Neglects to Slip Ye\ncusiomary x'air orrtrnll3c\nViMi-a -\nthe' Winsted, Minn., "nyeekly.)\nDid you ever stop 'to consider the vast\namount of money that is taken from a\ntown every tima a tent show hits it? D4d\n'\nyou ever stop to consider that the tent show\nnever spends a nickel in you town?\nDid\n,\nyou ever notice that they are all practically\nthe same when you"1iave seen one you\nhave seen them, all? - There'll be several\ndances and an\nharvest picnic\ncoming off In Winsted in the near future\nbetter save your money now and keep it at\nhome.\nIF Maine is "a political barometer, theTJemo-crati-\nship is in for some extra dirty weather,\nEven Lloyd's might regard it as a bum risk.\nTHEPERPLEXED GADDER.\nv\nSir: In the-\n-\nwriting? room of a Burlington\nhotel a fellow gadabout asked me if\nwere the way to spell "mirrow a class."\nLuck'\nily some opportune sneeeing-\n-\nsubdued my mirth,\nso that in a little spell I could answer him.\n-\nv\nF.B.T.\nPICTURES of lady swimmers in the roto-\ngravure sections remind C. E . C. of the old Po-\nlice Gazette which he used to pore over while\nwaiting his turn m the barber shop, There is\nmore or less resemblance; but even the P. G.\n....A\nl.... i :... j\n.r\n.t ..\nnvuiu nave iiciidicu iu print dunic ui inc\ntures which appear in the family' newspapers of\ntoday.\n'Other times, other notions.\nr\nA Sentimental Jonrney.\n(From the TVayland, la., News.)\nTn the morning of Auprust 12 John .\nChristner took me to Mt.\n'\nPleasant, and I\n,\ntook the 6:10. a. m . train and arrived at\n,\nColorado Springs next day at 11 a. m. In\nthe afternoon I went to Manitou and rented\na room with bed, chair and table for onef\n.\ndollar a day. Aug:. 14 1 and another young\n"\nman went to the Ballance Rock, the Qar-\n-\nden of Gods, and the Seven Falls. Here\nis a large stream of water that c.omes down\nlike the Niagara Falls only it is not so\nlarge. Aug. 15 was Sunday. I went to the\ndedication Qf the Mennomlte Church where\nthey had meeting, forenoon, afternoon and\nevening. Here I saw Fannv Elman and the\nRoth girls in the evening.l They Tire well\nand hearty. Aug. 16 I weat on the R. R.\nto Cripple Creek. This is a gdld mining town.\nAug. 17 I went to the Cliff dweller. This\none is only an imitation of the Cliff dweller.\nThere, is no history telling what became of\nthem. f was also at the Pikes Peak Cog\nRail Road. This engine hauls 1 carload of\npersons on top of Pikes Peak, the distance\nbeing about nine miles, height is 14,109 feet.\nAug. 18 I waa at the Incline Railroad Mani-\ntou Mountain, which I think is about half as\ni\nhigh as Pikes Peak. I was through the\nCave of Winds, which is nearly a half mile\nlong. It waa discovered by a young boy\nwhile hunting rabbits. In the evening at 6\np. m . I started for home, and arrived at Mt,\nPleasant Ausr. 20 at 3 a. m I pet P. Wyse.\nand at 6:30 he had me home where I found\nall well.\nC. C . fJhristner.\nIN the Paris edition of the Chicago Tribune,\nGov. Cox is represented\nf as charging that the\nRepublicans are rasing a campaign, fund of\nand Mr. Roosevelt as declaring .that\nthe Republican war chest will he $30,000,000 ,000 .\nMerely emphasis, to lend verisimilitude- - to an\notherwise bald and unconvincing, narrative.\nIMPERFECT BALLADE OF THE MOST IM-- t\nPORTANT THING--\n,\nAUTUMN, 120.\nIn' Petrograd and Santa. Fe,\nv\n'\n)\nin Pekin, Bombay, Athens, Rome,\nr\n'\nTh gazetteers from (day to day,\nWith eye to cable and to tome,\nWrite largely of world polity,\nOf such-a nd-s u-\na statesman's goal,\ni And government efficiency ...\n' But what will betheprice ofcoal?,\nThe Poles and Reds In conflict sway\nr\nAcross the level-Russia- n\nloam;\nStrikers in Florence yelp for- pay - ,"\nAnd here, across Atlantic foam;\nOur Tweedledum and Tweedledee\nWeary the proletarian soul\nWith flatulent verbosity .\n,\n.\nBut what Will beithe price of coal ?\n'i:\n'\n.\n.\n"\n'\n; ''"\nThe words" of statesmen float away\nUnto what limbo is their home;\nt\nThe ponderous, foolish tftlngs they say\nAre one with Dian's ancient dome.\n4\nI see no immortality\n"S\nFor Cox or Harding. Each one's role\nI.\nWill be .forgotten presently ...\nBut what will be the price of cosAt ,\nPrince Lucifer, you end each day\nWith many a begged and clinkered soul.\nYour flres Will burn for aye, they say .\n.\n.i\nBut what will be the price of\ngU?\nTr vrlna mntVipi-\n-\nand sister aonear to have\nvnted the same ticket that, father chose. And4\nMaine, while interesting, is not peculiar.\nDOESN'T SOUND LIKE "SHINGLES TO US.\nFrom the. Port 'Austin, Mich., Herlld.)\nThe many friends of Will ' YaroCh re-- "\nJolce in his continued Improvement. He\nhas suffered from a peculiar illness, the na\nture of which has not been diagnosed. It\nis somewhat like shingles. At six tj'clock he\nbecame delirious, and he would vtalk un- -\nceasingly all night on one subject and in a\n,\nmasterly manner.\nSometimes it would be ,\non the subject of law and at other times a\nsermon. In the morning hecAvould have no ,\nrecollection of having said anything.\n"FOR that Legue of Nations building B. L .\nT. suggests Chapeau d'Espagne."\nF.P.A.\n,\nWe wrote, it "Chateau," but chapeau wijl do\na9 well.\n'\n-\nTHE TOONERVILLE GAS COMPANY.\n(From the Warsaw, ind., Times.)\n.\ni Gas service until late Saturday night en-\nabled many Warsaw citizens to get their\nSaturday night bath. With the" service cur-\ntailed early Saturday afternoon mapy had\ngiven up the hope of their weekly trip to\n--\nthe bathtub.\n.\nl\n'RUBBER Bands Hold Up Americanem\nCrete."\nBluefield. W .Va., Telegraph.\n'\nI And a subscriber to the Trib sends us the\nwrapper to show that the circulation depart-\nment is sending his paper to Elastic CityN. J .\n"GOV. COX' at State : Fair Minnesota's\nGreat AnimSl Exhibition Has Successful Open\ning. iJuluth Herald.\nAs the old wheeze goes, "You'll know Paw.\nPaw has a hat on."\n-\nOLIVE THOMAS, it appears, by the paper,\ndied from an "overdose qf poison."\nCorrect, no\ndoubt, but it sounds oddish.\n'.;\n,\n"AS Maine goes ..."\n-\n-\n''''\nEIGHT TO; FIVE. :\n,\nB.L..T\n.t\n'\nP. T. Barnum Once Said\n'\n';\nWe have been qpposed to 'wildcat oil schemes\nand Ponziedr.finartce, but after.reading.- tha- t\n17,\nthe\n,., .m J. t.jfim,,-\n-\n.\n,,i,,\nStandard.\n.\n-\n.\n'\n"\n'\n-\nUsual Explanation,\n,\nThe Department of Justice, according to a\nWashington\n--\ndispatch, is "inquiring to know"\nwhy a tomato' that costs 1 cent wholesale shofild\ncost 60 cents when served with a leaf of lettuce\nin a Jstauraiit. j WteyL Because of. t he -wa-\nr\nof\ncourse lNcw Oriels Picai -u nc- ,\n"j\n--\nita-\nDIAMONQ RIGS\nSOME EXCElTlONAL BARGAINS. '\nStreet\nplain gold Tiftanv\nwhite\ndnP"\npou\nartistic white gold\nengraved jmank. An-\n-\n'\ntEl\nP1OU\n.\nThe...\n'V\n.\nDiamond Ring with\nmounting. Very clear bluish -\nBwne.\nSpecial\nDiamond Ring with very\nmounting and attractively\nv j other fine and clear stone.'\n.i Special price\ntN.\n1\nDiamond "Ring with a pretty green gold head and\nengraved siank.in white gold; Excellent blue-\n-\nwhite stone. Special\nv\n"price'\n"\n'\n-\n'\nThert is no finer Piano built. In beauly, tone and\ni1 enduring charm itjs the inevitable choice of lovers\nof music, and-th- e\nprice is lveTf within your rlach.\n. Come in and se"e the Packard. You will find il the\n' logical Piano for you to buy.\n'\nDiamond Ring-\n-\nin a solid gold, exquisite Tiffany\nmounting, platinum head ana avery select stolfe.\nAn altogether\nof jewelry. Special\n'\nprice\n,....\n$125\nand distinctive piece\n$135\nThe House\nPleasant\nDealings"-\n-\nconfidential.\ntill 9 o'clock, n'\nWe Have the Biggest Assortment of Real Jewelry in Nebraska.\nWe purchase for andsupply 200 branch stores in five states.\nA Small Payment Opens an Account With Us.\nMICKELS FiftMnth\nand Haraey\nOmaha\nNo red tape and all transactions strictly\nOpen Wednesday and Saturday Evenings\nyII\n1\n1\nram.\nu\n'IBBSB\ns\nJL'\njhL-\n-\n:\nL\nL. V. NICHOLAS OIL-CO-\n.\n'\n"\n"\n'\n'\n'\n'\nFILLING STATIONS\n'\n'\nQffi)\nNew York should erecta monument to theSL' Pc.\npaid from xru\n-\nJ? SJ0\njto\nIl\n'''''"'-'''L;-\n"\nf Conserve Gasolene\n.\n'\n-\n'f\n'\nFAST driving Wastes;\nv\n'\nv\n.\nMODERATE speed\n?\n''\n:rf-- ,\nB:.\nA.",'\n.\n.\n:\n,\n-\nii\n'\n-\n."\n'\n'\n'\n'\ny\n,\n.\n"'-\n'i\naji,\n,am,.,m\nsiia,Jm.1\n11 I.\nla'aafj a-\n-'\nflu,\nr\n1L..\n'\n1,:\n"\n-\n""\n.\n-\n-\n.. .... .\n-\nr-- -\n'\nmtmt lMmrmr.llm t\nWall street explosion victims.-\nI\n'Home-mad- e\n"hootch" is promoting a' good\nroany family rows nowadays.\n-\n.\nDon't get too gay, just .because it's carnival\n'\nlime.\nf\n,\nAlso made good:\n"races. \n\nTHE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, ltfZU.\nFilms of Wall Street Bomb\ntures for Omaha is expected ( to was arrested yesterday by Police\nDivorce Court.\nconnection with placing: two newly-bor- n\na parade at 5, a' banquet at the Ma-\nsonic\nhanded down by W. C ."\nLambert, COXw\n'\nreach here this morning and will be Officer Payne for speeding and re\nBrief City News\ninfants in an abandoned cistern,\ntemple at 6, followed by the jioratlon counsel. ;\n;\njI\nOutrage Rushed\nwill be out on a $10,000 bond within\nto Omaha\n'o Ultra Gunnls department .Af\nDivorce Iecrei.\nshown at the Strand theater this aft-\nernoon\nsisting an officer.\ntwo\ninitiation and a social session with\nFilms of the mysterious and dis-\nastrous\nBell Thompson from Isaac E. Thomp-\nson,\ndays, assording to Eugene O'Sul -li va - n,\nJustice officials Hay they have ,rn,\nand evening.\nsaid that\nafter\nhis attorney.\nmusic, vaudeville and motion pic-\ntures.\nexplosion in the heart of the\nPayne\nNorgaard\nrruelty.\nBanker Ileturns\nF. H. Davis,\nceiveil no word from Washi'nptflf\nWall street district of\nbeing placed under arrest for'speed-in- g\nClara Holdeberg from Paul Holdsberc,\npresident of the First National bank, Elks to Celebrate Local and\nn\nstating that special protection anon!\nwhich kil,cd 33\nNew York Former Police Officer\nrefused to go to jail. Norgaard\ncruelty.\nMinnie B. Mlnnick from Harley.\nM in-n ic - k, who left for Atlantic City July J, has\nElks will celebrate the in-\nitiation\nOpinion on Gas\nThat the city he given banks in this city becauso\nye.s5"day\nand injur-\ned\nwas released on a bond.\nreturned to Omaha.\nof 600 fuutre Elks into the council does not retain authority to of the bomb explosion in New York,\n200 are being rushed west by the\nIs Arrested For Speeding\nIMrorce Petition!.\nOmaha lodge of the B. P . O. K. at enforce the provisions of an ordi-\nnance\nand no additional guards will be -pr-\nPathe concern by airplane.\nRussell Noreaard. 3719 Leaven\nLaura E. Orr atalnat George Orr, de-\nsertion.\nKentNo Be'lteleased "Dr." H. S . 8 this evening at the Masonic temple.\nwhich requires a minimum of vided.\nThe ship bearing the\nLighting Fixtures Burgess-Gra- n\nKent, who has been In the county Jail The general celebration will Btart at (100 British thermat units in gas pro\nsjW\nmotion nic- -\nworth street, former police officer. den Co. Adv.\nOray Clay against George Clay, cruelty. for eight weeks on three counts in the Elks' home at 4:30. There will be duced in Omaha was the oral opinion Bee Want Ads Bring Results;\nj\n.\n,\n.\n.\n,\nf\n--\n-\n8aJ\nI\niyfir\ni\n.\n.\n.\n"IF\nI'\nfci tan\nOur First Annual Sale of\n'\nBoxed Hosiery\nBegins Monday\nSaturday you may leave orders in advance for\nthe hosiery to be placed on sale next week.\nA Limited Number of\nCroquet Sets\nSaturday at $1.45\nv.'\nFourth Floor.\nEYERYBOtYfe STORE\n.1\nComfort and Style;\nEverything That Necessity,\nDemands Is Here For Your Selection\nSkill in Designing lylakes the\nNew Suits\nDistinctive and Individual in, Style\nTHE clever cut and expert workmanship explains the smartness of the new\nand winter suits.\nThe models of distinctive simplicity or elaborate with fur and embroidery\nare fashioned from such materials as:\nSilvertone\nDuvetyne\nChamoi8tyne\nTricotine\nEtc.\nVelour\nVeldyn\nDeftly Applied Trimming on the'\nNew Frocks\nEnhance the Beauty of the Materials\nIT is a season of variety, for you may choose a frock of charming simplicity or one\nlavish decoration, and either will be in perfect style. You will find a varied\nassortment here in a wide range of prices and materials such as:\nSatin\nTaffeta\nGeorgette\nCreoede Chine\nTricotine\nSerge\nDuvetyne\nEtc.\n-\nInformation\nfor Ak-Sar-B -\nen\nVisitors\nSpecial Prices oil This\nDelicious Candy\nYou'll Enjoy Eating ,\nDelicious maple coated Nmarshmallows, lb.,\n59c.\nPeanut Squares, at lb., 49c.\n.\nJumbo Salted Peanuts, lb., 32c.\n'\nOpera Caramels, at lb., 69e.\nSweet's brilliant gloss filled and hard candies,\n; can, 79c.\nCream Caramels, at lb., 69c.\nSaturday Program\nWith"Ret"\nClothes\nSaturday the Last Day\nto secure tickets for\nCaruso\n,who appears in concert Oct. f2th\n"D Y special favor we have secured from the local manage--\nment an allotment of the choicest seats for this ep och -m a ki n- g\noccasion, which we are offering to our patrons IN\nADVANCE of the public sale date.\n'\nIf you desire to make use of this unusual opportunity to\nsecure choice locations to hear the wonderful tenor, by send-\ning or bringing your order to our Victrola department .to\n1 reach us not later than Saturday, September 18th, you will\navail yourself of the abo.ve opportunity.\nDo not fail to hear Caruso sing on VICTOR RECORDS\nwhen you visit our Victrola department.\nFourth Floor.\nAuto races, aeroplane stunts, ath-\nletic eyents,\nen\nfield.\nCarnival at 15th and Capitol Ave.\nMain Floor.\n-\nA\nA\nIV.\n3\n4\n4\n,4'!\n?\nn\nnC4\n!\nif.\nFor Style and Pep\nAttractive and Becoming\nHair Bows\n44c\nA LARGE, beautifully tied, Mary Jane-\n-\nhair\nbow, large size, four loops, in all colors.\nChoice at, each, 44c.\nMain Floor.\nrn HERE'S a certain unusual CLASS in these clothes that appeals to the\nX vounsr men who strive for an ultra smart appearance.\nCHECK YOUR LUGGAGE or packages\nfree of charge at our conveniently\nlocated check stand on the Main floor.\nPOSTOFFICE located on the Main floor\nwill be a handy place to have your\nmail sent. Mail your packages or let-\nters home. We will wrap any pack-\nages for mailing.\nTHE CRICKET ROOM on the Fourth\nfloor is a delightful place to have\n. luncheon or light refreshments. They\nserve a special shoppers luncheon at\nthe noon hour.\n'\nREST ROOM AND WRITING ROOM\non the Balcony. 'Stationery may bo\nsecured here free of charge.\nIn traveling; one become dusty\nand tired. For thbse who care to\nkeep themelve in trim for the\nfestival we wish to call their atten-\ntion to the\n'\nBARBER SHOP AND REST ROOM for\nmen, on the Fourth floor. Here you\nmay wait and at the same time smoke,\nbe shaved, get a shine, read, have a\nmanicure or just rest.\nBLACK AND WHITE ROOM on the\nFourth floor, where appointments for\nhair dressing, shampooing, manicur-\ning and the like are made.\nBARBER BILL BARBER SHOP Let\nthe children have their hair cut here\nvon patented hobljy horses. The only\nplace in Omaha where they may se-\ncure a "bob" and ride a' horse at the\nsame time.\n-\n.\nClothes that are pleasing to look at and prices that will fit all\n!\niV.\n'\nNew Fall Suits\n$27.50 to $75 ,\nAll styles in every material and design.\n'\n,\nNew, Fall Overcoats\nYou will have .to purchase one later, why delay? Now is the time to buy.\nWe are snowing a wonderful line of light wreight top coats and heavy coats\nfor Fall and Winter wear.\n.\nt\n$29.50 to $75\n-\nFor Saturday A most timely sale of beautiful\nTrimmed Hats\n$5 and $10\nBought at a great reduction and sold in the same proportions.\nThere are\nLyons Velvet\nPanne Velvet\nHatters' Plush\nSalts Velvet\nDuvetyne\nJ Peach Skin\nTrimmed luxuriously with pins, ornaments, ostrich and fancy\nfeathers. Only the finest materials are employed in making these hats.\nSee them Saturday at" $10.00 .\n',\nNo Exchanges\nNo Refunds\nNo Returns\nSecond Floor.\nSHOE SHINING\nSecond Floor\nSaturday Special-Me- n's\nSuits\nA real special in a young men's\ndouble-breaste-\nd\nblue\nchevoit suit at\n$39.50\nSizes 33 to 44.\nJust Received\nA Shipment of Genuine\nFrench Kid Gloves\nT MPORTED French kil gloves in the much wanted shades of\ndark brown and black in 12 and\nlengths.\nFourth Floor.\nTo complete the outfit a new\nVanity Box\n$2.95\nHand-Toole- d,\nSpanish Leather\nFitted with purse, large mirror, eyebrow pencil,\nDorine and lip stick; silk lined, for Saturday only.\nVery specially priced, each, $2.95.\nMain Floor.\nToilet Articles\nand Drugs\nAt very special prices\nTooth brushes, imported hand -d ra w- n\nbristles, guaranteed,\nPrice.\nMavis toilet water, 85c.\nMavis face powder or cream, 42e.\nMavis talcum powder, 17c.\nDjer Kiss compact powder, 39c.\nBeecham's Wonder cream, 79c.\nPond's vanishing cream, 16c\nPond's tooth powder, 18c.\nPond's talcum powder, 18c.\nAyer's Luxuria cream, 62c.\n.\nGape Gloves $2J35\nCape gloves in darfc brown,\ntan and beaver, with Paris,\npoint and heavy contrasting\nstitchings; pique and out\nseams sewn; made of good\nquality imported leather. Sat-\nurday only, $2.35. -\nGauntlets $5.95\nStrap wrist and slip-o- n\nGauntlet gloves of the finest\nquality of African cape out\nseam and Paris point backs in\nbrown, tan and beaver; Sat- - ,\nurday, $5.95.\nTheCBoys Will Need New\nOvercoats\nBuy Them Saturday\nAt $11.95\nWhy wait when you can secure a saving of many dol-\nlars? Here is a large assortment ft well made overcoats for\nboys from 2 to 9 years of age. Choice Saturday at $11.95.\ns-\n-\nThere's a Breezy Twang to\nBrogue Oxfords\nPebeco, 35c\nAn Unusual Sale of\nGossard Corsets\nVz off\nRegular Price\nA corset universally known as the superior\nfront lacing corset. Every one designed to give\nperfect satisfaction. ; All styles and sizes.\nExtra Special!\nAn Assortment of C romp ton's\nBoys' Corduroy School\n; Suits--$12.-\n45\nThese are the .kind that wear well made of the finest\nCrompton corduroy, in ages 7 to 18 years. Very specially\npriced.\n.-\n-\nm Barber Bill\nFree Melba Talcum with pur.\nchase of Melba Toilet articles.\nAzurea perfume, oz., 95c.\nAshes of Roses rouge, imported,\nit 42c.\nDorin's imported lip sticks, 15.\nCutex euticle remover, 24c.\nSteven's no odor depilatory, 47c\nPalmer's skin soap, 15c\nLux, 10c.\nWoodbury's facial soap, 18c.\nBocobelle imported pure castile\nsoap, b.\nbar, $1.39 .\nEver-Read- y\nrazor blades, 29c.\nG ossard Brasseries\nfcssanJ\nBarber Shop\n; The only place in\nfQmaha where the chil-\ndren can have their\nhair bobbed and ride a\nhorse at the same time.\nLrwmt\nA DASH and swagger that seems to "fit in" with\nthe crispness of Fall. There's comfort in their\nfashioning that invites one to long healthful rambles.\nNo wonder the Brogue is the assured favorite of the\nnew season. Several styles to choose from. Priced\nfrom $11.00 to $16.00\nSecond Floor.\nAll\nStyle\nvi:\ni\n.( Ms off\nv' Regular Price\nFourth Floor.\n'\nT \n\nti-\nv''\nv\nTHE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY,\nSET1-M.1 --K\n18, 1VZU.\nDrawn for The Bee,by Sidney Smith.\nHOME, JAMES I'M THROUGH\nTHE GUMPS-\n-\nCox Denies He\nWill Oppose AIL\nV\n,\nlittle Chester\ngetting hvchty lonesome\nTHAT SETTLES IT\nN16MT Oil v AH\nKNOW\nW51ANP\nxsfOU Jim POKT\nhow wre ttisfc voy\nLos Angeles 3Ian Pays $750\nFor Goat-i- n\nSioux City\nSioux City. la.. Sept. 17. What\nis believed to be a world's record\nhigh price for a\ngoat\nhas just lirci received by Dellasn\n& Co. of Sioux City for a Saanen.\nbuck, hoiiKht by I.. L . Iiouliam of\nLos Aiifieli's for $750.\n,\n"\nHce Want Ads Brinp Results.\nI'M eomCj HOME.' WO KATTECL HCW\nSSCtOAW\nI COVUO HAVE MOR.E V'UN'\nPYIK6 AT HOME THAN YtVflMG To LIVE\nHO HE POEWT SEEM THE\nSAME SINCE 0l WENT\nfor vou too anp he's s cute he vuts\nYour. Uppers at. You. emy cumkvw\n,EV&fN6 AMP LAVS THE PAPEL TH5\nJUST THE. SAKE AS THOUGH VOO WE6\nyfoffe\nALL. HE TALKS AOOVJY US\nHIS VM\nKISSES YOVR. PICTURE\nTHAT ANPV IS HO K0BN5oN\nCRUSOE"\nTOPAV Kv\nJ VST OMe WQV AHEAD OF\nTHE UNDERTAKER UKE ALL\nTHE R-- VY\nOP THEM JUST A\nKnoH AS THE 6 FT A LlTTLE\nAWAY\nrAADE\nWmwp TO-p a- x\nThat I'll.-\n-\ni\nNVEfc. LET 0J GO AYAT\nRE.\nHE 60ES TO KtP\nH16HT " MY PA.T -D-\nTHtMKl\nA6A1N TOR. A L.ON6 TAV\nUNLESS ,1.60 WITH YO-\n-\nJl\nHOPE YOV SLEEP WLL\n3\ni\n;\nThe First Central\nCongregational Church Present\nthe\nMountain Ash\nWelsh Male\nConcert Choir V\nat the Auditorium,\n'\nTuesday Evening, Sept. 21, 1020\nTickets 50c, $1.00, $2.00.\nOn Sale at Myer & Dillon\nDrug Co.\nI'llOTO-M.AY-\ni:\nAit\nMore Truth'Than Poetry\nBy JAMES J.\nARTHUR\n3\nreservations\nDemocratic Candidate for\nPresident I Willing to\n"Make Any Reasonable\nConcession."\nReno, Nev.,\nSept. 17. A state\nment that ha would "make any rea\nsonable concession" to secure Ara;r\nican membership in the league of\nnations was made by Governor Cox\nof Ohio, democratic presidential can-\ndidate, here last nijht at the close of\nIns Nevada campaign.\n.\n,\nIn his statement, a telegram to\nProf. Irvinz Fisher of Yale uni\nversity, Governor Cox said that the\ndemocratic platform opposed only\nreservations ot nullitication.\nlne\ngovernor announced that he would\nendeavor to meet all reasonable de\nsires for proper reservations which\nare offered in sincerity.\nReplies to Taft.\nThe governor's telegrani to Pro-\nfessor Fisher, who is working for\nratification of the treaty of Ver\nsailles. was eVoked by a statement\nof former President Taft, it was an-\nnounced, that Governor Cox's elec-\ntion "would mean an unyielding and\ntincompromisipg attitude" on the\nleague.\n"I am determined."\nsaid Governor\nCox's telegram, "to secure the ear-\nliest possible entrance into the\nleague of nations with the least pos-\nsible delay and with the least pos-\nsible reservations needed to ac-\ncomplish that result. The platform\nadopted by the convention at which\nI was nominated permits reserva-\ntions, which will clarify and reassure\nour people and is opposed only to\nreservations\nwhich would nullify\nand destroy. I have no doubt that\nrepublican and democratic senators\nalike will loyally fulfill the people's\nmandate,' which my election will\nsignify. I shall endeavor, to meet\nall reasonable desires for proper res\ncrvations which are offered in sin\ncereity and not merely presented as\ntrumped up tor political purposes.\nMy heart is in this fight and I will\nput forth all" effort and make rea\nsonable concession to win it that\nwe may secure membership in the\nleague for America."\n.\nThe governor's Nevada campaign\ntoday\ncomprised a half dozen\nspeeches.\nHe traveled farther,\nreached fewer voters ancrsaw less\nscenery than on any day of the two\nweeks of his western trip.\nLeague Big Issue.- -\nPeace through the league was the\nburden of the candidate's\nNevada\npreachments. He also emphasized\n. , the use that money, which he said\ncould be saved by disarmament un-\nder the league, could be put to re-\nclaim western wastes.\nContinuing his criticism of Senator\nHarding, his republican opponent\nhis alleged nomination bv the "sena-\ntorial oligrachy" and his alleged\nvacillation on the league issue Cox\nstated that reports o the senator's\naddress yesterday told of another-?li -\nof the republican' candidate for\nthiyorld peace. Citing the eight\nnt\npositions which he said the\n,enator had taken on league\n'tions during the last year, Cox said\nthat the Marion speech yesterday\nnow (becam the senator's ninth\n.\nchange.\nLeaving here early tomorrow\nmornjng, the governor was to open\ncampaign of five days in California\nwith fc noon address at Sacramento\nand in the evening in the San Fran-\ncisco auditorium where he was nom-\ninate! last July.\nOffice Clerk's\n-\nModesty Cause of\nRise to Millions\nNe if York. Sent. 17. From an ob- -\nscure'office worker, Arthur T. Walk-\ner, lining in Brooklyn,\ne\na\nmillionaire through a strange pranK\n,\nof faie. By the will of Edward F.\nSearle of Methuen, Mass., he will\ninherit approximately $50,000 ,000 of\nthe fprtune built up by Mark Hop-\nkins, (transcontinental railroad pion-\neer, Whose widow Searles married,\ninheriting from her by will.\nWalker for the last 10, years had\nbeen 'in the employ of Searles. man -\n-\n"\n'\nPUBLICITY\ni know a great star in the movies\nm\nWho hasn't a thought in his dome.\nAside from his face he's a typical case\nThat we label as "Nobody home."\nBut he's rated all over the nation\nAs a thoughtful and scholarly man;\nFor a star of the screen needn't work with his feen\nAs long as his press agent can.\nxAn actress who's widely reputed\nAs a writer of masterly rank\nHas the kind of a mind that psychologists find\nTo consist very largely of blank.\nBut that doesn't make any difference\nHer brains may be utterly nil\nFor she don't need to write to be looked on ai bright,\nAs long as her press agent will.\nA certain old Dean of the Drama\nIs known as a patron of art.\nHe sayg he was pals with Millet and Franz Halsx\nAnd gave Titian and Corot their start.\n,\nBut he only talks that way in private;\nThe public believes he is hep\nTo Rubens, Van Dyke and Dore and the like,\nFor his. press agent gave him his rep.\nThe lad who can get a position\nTo boost for a Thespian boss,\n(\nMust furnish him stuff that will serve for a bluff\nFor that is what puts 'em across.\nAnd wefrankly believe that the drama :\nWould be even more of a rage,\nAnd score a real hit, if the actors would quit,\nAnd the press agents went on the stage.\nHERE\nrrT\nANT WAX\nCAN\nif JZ.\nmi"\nm.,\nMONTAGUE\nhave to, pay for the stuff withoutj\nhaving to go after it?\nNext thing you know these wives\nwill be wanting us husbands to do\nthe cooking and dressmaking, tod\nNot for mine I\n(Copyright, 1920,\nThompson Featuri\nV\nService.)\nI\ny\nParents Problems\nHow can children's home life bejt i\n.\n'\nu\ni\ni\n:ii\nuc Kcp: as nearly iiunnai as poKSioic\nduring war time?\nMaintaining the usual standard\nand perhaps making it a little higher\nof "casual laughter" will do mw.h\nto secure this. Whatever else may\nbe lost, or must be relinquished,\ngood cheer should be held fast.\ntJ. S . Plane, Returning From\nNome, Leaves Sergeif Island\nWrangell, Alaska,\nSept. 17.\nPlane No. 4 of the United States\n?rmy Alaska aerial expedition took\noff from Sergeif island, near Wran-\ngell, for Hazleton, B. C, today on\nits flight fr6m Nome, Alaska, to\nNew York.\nUnited States Is Urged to\nRecognize Mexico Regime\nWashington, Sept 17. Recogni-\ntion of the Mexican government was\nurged by Joseph P. Guffey, an Amer-\nican engaged in the oil industry i:i\nMexico, at a conference today with\nSecretary Colby.\nAnnouncement\nKing Fong\nCafe\nNOW OPEN\nMost Beautiful\nCafe in Omaha\nMerchant Lunch\nFrom11A.M.to2P.M.\n315 South 16thSt.\nTHEY HEVEK. MAPC THIS\n"tr onux niixo ' ini\nHAVE ANY rVN AtOVrW\nHCtlE.\nA rAOSovlTO\nOR A SAMP FUtA\n)DNY f\nIowa Veteran\nHope to Obtain\nG. A. R. Meeting\nBig Delegation Will Attend\nEncampment at Indianapolis\nThis Year to Land 1922\nConvention.\nDes Moines, la., Sept. 17. (Spe:\ncial). Iowa grand army veterans\nn Iti.n\n,ri\nn.nfTr.n .\nC\nttla!l\nown to carry .through at the na-- i\ntional encampment when 'it meets\nat Indianapolis next week. They\narc out to land the ertcampment\ntwo years hence for Des Moines, j\nThe Iowans will have their own j\ndrum corps and a united delegation j\nfrom their home state to boost for\nthe 1922 encampment.\nSecretary j\nGeorge Hamilton of the Commer-\ncial club will accompany , the vet-\nerans.\nDr. R. L. Chase of Dc\nMoines, veteran department com-\nmander, who has been attending\nnational encampments for 20 years,\nsays it means a tremendous crowd\nand all homes in Des Moines" must\nbe thrown open to the visitors .if\nthe encampment comes here. There\nwere ,225,000 people at Columbus\nlast year and more than 200,000\nwill probably be at Indianapolis.\nAutomobiles were at the disposal\nofNhe veterans night and day at\nCplumbus.\nIt will also mean an\nappropriation of $25,0110 from the\nIowa legislature as well as a dona-\ntion from Des Moines to pay the\nexpenses of entertainment. The in- -\ndications are that a big crowd will\ngo from IowaJo Indianapolis. More\nthan 3,500 certificates of identifica-\ntion have been sent out by the state\nheadquarters to prospective attend-\nants.\nNew Clothing Store Is\n!\nOpened oh South Side j\nIn order to .better serve the people\nI\nof the South Side, a new clothing\nand furnishings store known as the\nGolden Rule Store has been\nopened at 4914 South Twenty-fourt- h\nstreet by A. and J. Marcus.\nihe owners 6f the new store have\nbeen in business on the South Side\nfor 12 years. They. state that hc\nGolden Rule will live up to its name;\nthey are ready to accommodate the\nDuying puDric.\n)\n,\nBee Want Ads Are Best Business\nGetters.\nAMUSEMENTS.\n.Tkeatr e\nSUN. NIGHT All Week\nEVES at 8:20-(W- ed.\nAfter Parade)\nMATS. WED. it SAT. SEATS NOW\nJohn Golden\nPM0OCER Of "TURN TO THE RI6HT"\nK6TNfN" AH0 "THREE WISE FOOLS\npresents\nmeddim\nand\n2J(ff fH\nAN OPTIMISTIC COMEOy WITH SONGS\nBY lOTHCR REC0 AND HALE HAMILTON\nDIRECt FROM S MONTHS AT\nCORT THEATER,\nCHICAGO\nOriginal Supportinf Company Intact\nAJKAjJkJ , TM HIT! IB VAM.tVtb.l\nLAST TWO TM1ES\nMATINEE TODAY 2:15\nEARLY CURTAIN\nv\nTONIGHT, 7:55\nBLOSSOM SEELIV\nCO.:\nNELLIE V\nNICHOLS: SOLLY WARD - CO.: Hunting t\nFrancis:\nJlrp & Marlon Harklni: Dancing\nKennedyi: "Jap.M tho wIm hound: Topics ot\nIhe Day: Klnograms.\nBABE RUTH la Special\nScreen Feature.\nMats.: ISO to 50c: tew 75o\nSi Sat. ft Sun\nNight: lie to 51. CO; lew $l.2S Sat. & Sun\nmm 3 Today\nTime\nLast\nBKIDAMOUR, "Tho Hand -Cu - ff\nKlin";\nLEE A CRANSTON) SMITH 4 ROB -BIN -\nBARRY A LAYTON. Photoplay\nAttraction I "Folia O'Day,"\nfeaturing\nH. B. Warner) Tatty Arbuckl Comedy;\nPatho Weekly.\n" OMAHA'S FUN CENTER"\nx\nCurtain Rises\nAfter Parade Passes\nPURPOSELY BOOKED FOtt\nWEEK\njut muhmu rresents\nTHC STATE -W ID-\nKNOWN NEBRASKA BOY\nED LEE WROTH AN Best Sbow\nMUSICAL BURLESQUE\nBeauty Chorus, of 20 Chickens All Springers\nGRAND MATINEE DAILY\nUPY,\nEVERY EVENING\nAHP SATS 600D\nf\nSCOTT BAILEY\nsi\n--\nHhouted. And with that he flew\nstraight at Rusty Wren. He was\nso big and he looked so cruel that\nRusty turned tail and dashed back\ninto his house again. And he was\nglad that his doorway was not much\nbigger than a 25- ce -\npiece, becaust\nhe knew fhat Jasepr Jay could\nnever squeeze' through o small an\nopening.\n'\n.\nJasepr alighted on top of the\nhouse and jumped up and down on\nthe roof, striking it. with his bill\nand screaming angrily.\n'\n"Don't be afraid J" Rusty said to\nhis wife.\n"He can't do any harm.\nAnd after a while he,'ll grow tired\nof staying here and he'll go away."\n.\nWeil, Rusty was half right, at\nleast. Fof Jasper Jay went away\nat last, but he didn't wait until he\nhad grown weary of his\n'\nrowdyish\nsport.\nNow Johnnie Green happened to\nhear Jasper's\n'\nharsh cries. And,\nlooking out of the window, he saw\nJasper's strange performance.\nlhat blue jay is teasing my lit\ntle wrens!" Johnnie Green cried in\ndignantly. And, catching up a po\ntato from the kitchen table, hejiur--\nried to the door and hurled it as\nhard as he could at the blue-c oa t-\ntrouble-make-\nr.\nThe potato missed Jasper Jay by\nJess than an inch, bringing up ker-\nplunk! against the trunk of the old\ncherry tree and breaking into sev-\neral pieces.\nAnd then it was Jasper Jay's turn\nto be alarmed. He jumped off the\nroof of Rusty Wren's house as if he\nhad been shot and dashed off as fast\nas his hanMsome wings could carry\nhim. H? knew of no way to tease\nJohnnie Green, so there was really\nno sense -- in his staying in Farmer\nGreen's yard any longer.\nJohnnie jeered at Jasper at -- the\nfrightened bully hurried away.\n"You'd feetter not come-\n-\nskulking\naround here again!" he shouted.\nAlthough the cherries hung red\nand juicy upon the old tree tor at\nleast a week longer, just begging to\nbe picked as one might say Jas-\nper Jay did not\nback to en-\njoy them.\nHe told Jolly Robin\nthat, he iivas entirely i too busy to\nwaste his time in an old cherry\ntree.\n(Copyright. Orosaet & Dunlop.)\n.ommon oense\nBy J. J. MUNDY.\nRemember What You See.\nDid you ever sit and listen to the\nvoice an-\n-\nlanguage of a person wTio\nis world traveled?\n'\n..;\nIf you have not, then you should\ntry to make the opportunity.\nJustv as polishing brings out the\nwonderful tones of a varnish, so does\nthe right kind of travel smooth down\naud take off the roughness and ttje\nsharpedges 'in contact with the hu-\nman- family;\n-\n'\n'\nEven the speaking voice of the\nman or woman who is world traveled\nchanges 'with the years and experi-\nence.\n'\nThere is a richer, softer quality, a\nsurer resonance, a different bearing\nwhich is sometimes called breeding,\nsometimes culture, and is easily dis-\ntinguished from 'affectation.\n.\nJust as oriental rugs are a soft\nand perfect blend of color and de\nsign, and are more Valuable not, so\nmuch for their origin as their artis-\ntic harmony intrinsic, fo character is\nmolded and brought out\nng\nlife in its every angle and the under-\nstanding it engenders.\nDon't travel to go hither and yon\nmerely study as you go and as-\nsimilate and you will have real cul\nture some nay.\nCopyrlght, 1920. International Feature\n8ervlce, Inc.)\nVisiting Swede Is\nSurprised at Waste\nOf Water Power Here\nChicago Tribune-Omah- a\nBee Leased Wire.\nChicago, Sept. 17. Alex Gran- hol -\npresident of tbe royal adminis-\ntration of the Swedish government\nrailway, shook his head dubiously\nand sighed over his ,breakfast this\nmorning.\n.\n"It is my first visit to America,"\nhe explained.\n"Everything is so rich\nhere, everything so stupendous that\n1 can make no comparisons.\nThen\nall I see is power going to Vaste.\nOf course, you have coal, but a coun-\ntry that can boast such a thing as\nNiagara Falls is stupendous. There\nis enough power in Niagara to run\nall the railroads I have seen so far.\nYet I understand the main thing the\nfalls is used for Is scenic effect.\n"I am told there are other great\nwaterfalls in your country that are\nprotected by law from being utilized.\nThis is very strange. In Sweden we\naiVusing almost everything we can\nfor waterpower. Waterpower is our\nfuture with, coal costing $33 a ton\nCOW. t\n--\n'\n;i\n.'\nCO LP OR SOMCTHl- H- TWE .V\nOF VtOHfc ANP WIT--\nE.\nlif!r-\n-\n::z\nS\nOpportunity for\nService Largest\nNow, Says Mason\nowa Past Grand Master De\nclares Teachings of .Order,\nIf Followed, mi Solve\nLabor Troubles.\nGeorge E. Schoonover of Ana- -\nmosa, la., past grand master of the\nIowa Grand Lodge of Masons,\nspoke Thursday night at Masonic\ntemple auditorium to a large assem\nblage of Omaha Masons. His theme\nwas "Masonry's "Opportunity for\nService."\nMr. Schoonover is travel\ning In the interest of the Masonic\nService association.\n"tne privilege ot service was\nnever greater than now."\nhe\n"nor the opportunity more freely\nottered. It Masons realize this,\nthey must awaken, put their shoul-\nders to the wheel, and work as their\nfathers did for the establishment\nof the principles on which the order\nis founded, freedom of speech, free\ndom of press and conscience. The\nfatherhood of God and the brother-\nhood of man is what MasoA be-\nlieve n, and it is imperative that\nthey exemplify this at this timer s\nSolution of Labor 'Trouble. "\n"In the teachings of Masonry will\nbe found a solution for the labor\ntroubles of today. The Masonsbe-liev- e\nin and teach an eight-hou- r\nday,\nbut they teach first eight hours for\nthe service of God, then eight hours\ntor our usual vocations; if ,you will\napply these teachings in their order,\nit will end the trouble, for it sim-\nply means honest agreements hon-\nestly carried out,\n"Enemies\nof good government\nare at work in America, not all\nopenly, but alL energetically. .These\nmust be met. You cannot meet\nthese by simply damning them; you\nmust present arguments to show\nthat they aie wrong. The program\nproposed is educational, that, the\nprinciples on which our government\nis founded, written into its fundiV\nmental law by Masons, may be per-\npetuated."\n,\nDefinite Program Later.\nA definite detailed program of the\nwork of the Masonic Service asso-\nciation will be presented later. The\nNebraska grand lodge is a member\nof the organization, which now com-\nprises 38 of the 49 grand lodges of\nthe Lnited States. Mr. Schoonover\nwas the guest while here of Grand\nMaster Joseph B. Fradenburg. He\nwas introduced at the meeting last\nnight by Past Grand Master George\n15. 1 hummel. Past Grand Master\nJohn Ehrhardt of Stanton was in\nattendance, as were a great many\nfrom out of the city, including a\nGeorge Mason of Lincoln present-\ned the matter of the Washington\nmemorial temple, to be erected at\nAlexandria, Va.,\nin which wilL be\npermanently housed and preserved\nthe Washington Masonic memorials,\nincluding the charter issued for\nAlexandria lodge bv Samuel Ran\ndolph, grand master of Virginia, to\n"George 'Washington,\nlate comma-\nnder-in-chief\nof the American\narmy and navy." and others, , and-\n-\npi\nwhich lodge Washington was wor-\nshipful master when he was inaugu-\nrated president of the United States.\nStockyards' Sale Fails\nTo Gain Approval Of\nas\nFederal Trade Board\nWashington, Sept. 17. The plan\nproposed by the Big Five packers\no dispose of k their stockyard inter-\nests to F. H . Prince and Company\nof Boston will net result in the sep-\naration of the stockyards from pack-\ner interests, the federal trade com-\nmission declared today in a report\nto Attorney Genesal Palmer.\n-\nThe commission gave two reasons\nfor its conclusion as follows:\n'\n"The lone ' time stockyards rela-\ntions of F. H. Prince with the pack-\ners have been such that the plan\nwill not result, in the opinion of\nthe commission, in a divorcement\nof the stockyards from packer in-\nterest\n"The plan as outlined will result,\nin the opinion of the commission, in\nan infraction of the monopoly law\nof the land greater and more jeji- ou- s\nthan the existing infraction\nin\nPhilippine Supreme. Court\nJudge Will Resign Soon\nManila, P. I.,\nSept. 17. Justice\nPercy M. Moir of the supreme court\nfor the Philippines announced here\nthat he would soon submit his resig-\nnation to President Wilson. Resig-\nnation by Justice Moir would place\nFilipino justices of the court in a\nmajority.\n'Convention Closes.\nThe second annual two-d a- y\ncon-\nvention of the Iowa Electric Rail-\nway association closed at the Ma\nsonic temple yesterday. Representa\ntives of all Iowa companies and the\nOmaha arid" Lincoln traction com-\npanies were present and the. total\nattendance was almost 100\nw..\nKW' ik.\na8CHAPTER XIl\nThe Unwelcome Visitor.\n"It's Jasper Jay!" Rusty Wren\ncried, as soon as he and his wife\nheard the Ijoarse cry outside their\nhouse,\nties playing one of his\ntricks on us. And I'm going out\nand tell him exactly what I think\nof 1iim."\n"Don't forget to tell him what I\nthink of him, too!" Mrs. Rusty said,\nas she let go ot her husband s coat-tail- s.\nThen Rusty hurried through the\nlittle doorway. And there was Jas-\nper, sitting on a limb above the\nhouse, with a cherry in his' bill,.\nwhich he let fall with a sly smile.\nThe cherrv struck the rnof of\nR!isty's house with a loud bangl\nAnd then came the same clatter, to\nwhich the Wren '\nfamily had been\nlistening.\n.\n0\nPerhaps you will like this better!"\nhe shouted.\n"Here! Stop that!" Rusty cried.\nJasper Jay shrieked with laughter.\n"Go awavl" said Rustv.\n"Go awav vourself!"\nretorted\njasper.\n"This is my home," Rusty Wren\ntold him hotlv.\n"And you've no\nright to come here' and frighten my\nwife and children like this."\n"How\nshall I iricrhten them\nthen?" Jasper-Ja-\nasked'him. "Per-\nhaps you like this way better!" he\nWhat Da You Know?\n(Hftrafo\nchance to make iir nifr\nworth tiionrir.\nEach day'TM Krt ulll\nDubllHh a Mrlei ot auCHllnna. Thrv rorrr\nninm wmcn you inoum Know. The first\ncomplete lint ot orrrt answers and tbe\nnqme or the winner will he published no\nthe day Indicated below. He sure to give\nyour views and nddresn In full. Address\n''Questions Editor." Omaha Bee.)\n1. What nation in the recent war\ndeveloped a gun capable of shooting\nmore than JU miles i\n2. What city wax once called\n"Mistress of the World?"\n3. What was" a "shinplaster?"\n4. Of how many tones does an\noctave consist?\n5. Which is called the Lake State\nbecause it borders on several lakes?\n(Answers Published Wednesday.)\nWEDNESDAY'S ANSWERS.\n1. Would the foot serve us just\nwell if it had only one bone in-\nstead of many? No. It would be\nstiff and clumsy.\n2. On what river is Albany, N.\nY.? Hudson.\n3. Did Morse discover or invent\nthe telephone? No,the telegraph. ,\n4. What terrible persecution\noc-\ncurred in Salem in the early days?\nOf witches (so-c al le -\n5. What large branch of the Miss-\nissippi on the east? Ohio.\nWinner: Gertrude nSmith. 3306\nDewey avenue.\nt\nChicago Man Is Held .\nFor Theft of Bonds\nv\nChicago. Sept. 17. LloydH. Wil-\nson, arfdad at Billings, Mcnt., last\nSaturday in connection with the\ntheft of the bonds in New York, was\nindicted yesterday by the grand\njury on three i counts, charging the\nreceivingvof stolen property.\n, Fifty-fo- ur\n"$1,000 Liberty "bonds, part oi\nthe $173,000 worth of bonds stolen\nAugust, 1919, had been traced to\nhim, officials declared. The bonds\nhad Ijeen stolen. by Benjamin Binko-wit- z,\na Wall street messenger,\nwhose mutilated body was found on\nthe outskirts of Bridgeport, Conn.\nIn addition to the New York case\nthe indictment charges Wilson with\nhaving received bonds stolen in Los\nAngeles\nBandits Hold Up Milwaukee\nTrain and Rob Laborers\nOrtonville, Minn., Sept. 17. Two\nunmasked bandits early today held\nup ana robbed 20 laborers, who\nwere occupying a special coach at-\ntached to train No. 3 , xyi the Chica-\ngo, Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad,\nand escaped wit $200 iij cash and\nvaluable i\n'\nLOOKING AHEAD\nThe coal shortage being assured, the profiteers are now at work on\na plan for an ice shortage next summer.\nEVERYTHING UP\nWheat, corn and barley are all high, and with the eighteenth amend-\nment in force, even wild oats are too expensive for most of us.\nUNUSABLE\nAbout the only thing Europe can export nowadays is play4 and\nmost of those are in an advanced state of decomposition.\n(Copyright. 1920, By The Bell Syndicate, Inc.)\n;\nSPECIAL ADDED\nATTRACTION\nThe First Movins Picture of\nophelia Adair\nOmahft pri ze -vIpni-\nbeauty, reveal-\ning the whole gmut of emotions and\ngarbed hi every-iin- ir\nfrom stylish eve-\nning, eewns to a ONE-?IEC- E\nBATH-\nING SUIT.\nSTARTING SUNDAY\nJack London's\n'THE MUTINY OF\nTHE ELSINQRE"\nJ\nt\nJ\n--\nV\nSi\nr\ntsc,.1\nara\na\ns\nbj4\n1\noffers a pictu.ro that hits\ntfu? ball- - eye for real\nenter-ainmo-\nri-\n-\nFatty ArbucRle\n3li9 Round Up\nLAST TIMES TODAY\nMARY\npSff\nivsiles mMn\nin\n"A CUMBERLAND\nROMANCE"\nTOMORROW\n-\nCharlie\nConst. r.o\n"\n'\nChaplin\nBinncy\nin\nin\n"The,\n'39 East" Adventurer"\n,\nLAST DAY\nand\n'David aPGivef!\nin\n"The ESiphl :'Io Love"\nLAST DAY\n"MISS ARIZONA"\nS9NDAY Jack London'\n"THE MUTINY Or THE ELSINORE"\nBEATTY'S\nCo-Op era ti -\nve\nCafeterias\nDividends to Those Who\nDo the Work\n29th and\nAPOLLO Leavenworth\n--\n-\nSHORTY HAMILTON\nin "THE RANGER;"\nAlso "The Silent Avenger"\n:\naging'his Mew Yoric interests, a\n,\nmodest man. he hid from Interview-\ners, sending out word by an office\nassociate that he "did not want to\ntalk about himself."\n.\ni.,\n-\n,\nfit probably was because of this\nquality," said this man,\n"that Mr.\nSearles left him the bulk of his\nwealth."\nOn the door of a suite of offices\nin the rear ot the tweltth floor ot a\n.\nbuilding on Broadway appears the\n: simple notice:\n"EDWARD F. SEARLES.\n"Pittsburgh & Shawmut R. R."\nIn 8 suite ot five rooms and in\nthe cefher office, inaccessible ex-\ncept to those he desires to fee, sits\nMr. Walked," the newl;-mad- e\nmil-\nlionaire,\ni-\n-\n3\n.\n"7 v'!'\nThieves Get Merchandise .\n,\nWorth $2,000 From Beemer\n.\nWest Point, Neb., Sept 17.(Sne -c iaUVTh- e\ngeneral\nmerchandise\nI'M THE GUY\nI'M THE GUY whose wife tells\nhim what to get at the store, and\nwho promptly forgets everything\nshe told him.\n.\n'\nWhy should I go marketing or\nshopping, for her anyway? If she\nwants it done right let her'\ndo it\nherself.\n'\nA man has too many things to\nth 0k of to try and remember nine\nor ten items in a grocery list or the\nsize of spool cotton. A woman hasn't\nanything else on her mind, so no\nwonder she can remember things\nshe never even thought of when she\nstarted for the store.\n'\nIf I meet Bill Jones on the corner\nI can remember something I've been\nwaiting; three weeks to tell him, but\nthese little shopping lists nothing\ndoing. They're not so important.\n-\nBesides, if I showed too good a\nmemory I'd have a lot more shop-\nping tours to go on. And I can't\nbt. bothered.\n'\n..\nIsn't it enough, anyway, that I\nWHY?-\n-\nDo People Who Cannot Write\nMake a Cross Mark?\n(Copyright, 1920, by the Wheeler\nSyndicate,\nInc.)\nThe mark which persons who\n'are unable to write are required\nto make instead of their signa-\nture is in the form of a cross, be-\ncause, on account of its sacred as-\nsociations, it was considered to\nbe an oath or an attestation that\nwhat they were doing was correct\nIt is from the same belief that\nwe obtain the expression, "God\nsave the mark," as an ejaculation\napproaching the character of an\noath.\nBut, while the "making of one!\nmark" is now confined to those\nwho cannot write, the use of this\nshorthand-signatur- e\nwas not al-\nways so limited..Among the Sax-\nons the wark of the cross, as an\nattestation of the good faith of\nthe person signing a document,\nwas required to be attached to\nthe signature of those who could\nwrite, as well as to stand for the\nname of those who could not. In\nthose days, if a man could write,\nor.even read, his knowledge was\nconsidered as prpof that he was\nin holy orders, for the clcricus\nor clerk was synonomous with\n"penman" and the laiety or the\npersons who were not clerks, did\nnot see that it was necessary for\nthem to read or write. The an-\ncient .use of the cross was, there-\n-\nfore, practically universal, and it\nis only'in comparatively modern\ntimes that its use has been lim-\nited to the illiterate.\n"\nstore ofi G. D. Meyer at Beemer was J\nburglarized Tuesday night and goons\nto th Value of nearly $2,000 were\ntakeniaway. The loot consisted of\nvaluable\nsilk good?,\nclothing,\ngeorgette waists, rata coats-\n-\nand\nbother s'mali 'and valuable articles.\n.\nThe aheriff was on hand early yci-\n-\nterday to investigate thev case,' bat\nfound: no elewv'\n--\ns\nMan Who Tried to Resist\n'\nOfficers Lands In Bastile\nJ. Harry Moore, Clarinda. apart-\nments, was arrested' Thursday pight\nat Fourteenth and Farnam streets by\nDetectives Danbaum and Palmtag\nh\ncn charges of intoxication and re-\nsisting an officer. The detectives\nallege he was creating a disturbance,\nand when approached by them began\nto demonstrate his fistic abilities.\n., ." 'He was fined $7.50 in police court\n'Bank Note Manufacturer Is\nWarned to Keep Out of Street\nNtitley, N. J .. Sept. 17. Warning\nto keep out of Wall street "until\nafter, September 16" was received\n.\nhere September 9 by Joseph T.\n:"\nQ'NeiJl,\nsm of abank--.\ni note-\n-\npaper manufactprer.\nhe de- -'\n:\ncla\nfcr- oa-\na\nC\n. 'Aa.- .-\ni \n\n11\nBEE: OMAHA', SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1920.\nTHIS\n7\n'\nEnameled Hangers\n"j\n'\nFor dresses of delicate material ot\nlight colors the enameled woodeij\n''\nU\ncoat hangers that can be purchased\nin any\nnt\nstore are exception-\n-\ns\nally convenient.\n(\nhot water and soap, rinse first with\nhot and then with cold water. To\ncomplete the treatment, the skin\nshould be rubbed with ice for a few\nminutes.\n.\n(.\nTwo women have been elected as\njudges in Switzerland, .\nThat Youthful Look ,\nThe following treatment is bene-\nficial for keeping the neck looking\n"young."\nThe face and neck should\nfirst be cleansed thoroughly with a\npure cold cream. Then, after scrub-\nbing with a camel's hair brush and\nA Visitor f\nSociety\nDeaves for School\nWhat's What\nBy HELEN DECIE.\nMoredick-Butle- r\nA very pretty wedding was sol-\nemnized Wednesday evening at the\nButler home in Benson when the\nmarriage of Miss Mary E. Butler\nr\nanu\nj. uatl Moredick, took place.\nKev. E . Lamont GeissingerC pastor\nof Hirst Memorial M. Echurch per-\nformed the ceremony. Mr. md Mrs.\nPay Only $1\njNioreaick will reside in Omaha.\nWedding Date\nA-T-\nII..\nvir t\n-\ni.\n)\nam. iiiiu mrs. t. woiowitz an\nz\nnounce\nthe date of the mar-\nriage m their daughter Rose to Mr.\nII G. Reinschreibcr, son of Mr. and\nMrs, Ben Rcinschreiber. It will take\nplacet on the evening of September\n26, at the home of the bride's par-\nent;, with a reception following from\nJ\nf7i\nj MUSHES\nJ\nEach Week\ntrom our complete stock of\n'\ngj, B1LLl w WEEKLY\ntha.model you like\nf?ft Remember that with a Columbia\nuiMKNT3 OF S1.00\n,.\nIn the illustration, a woman going\nabroad for a year is writing a testi-\nmonial for her social secretary. A let-\nter of rcommendation should be\ngiven unsealed so that the subject\ns to II.-\n-\nme attendants will be Mr\nand Mrs. M. A. Wolowitz.\nAfter\ntrip to California,\nGrVfonola. in your home here win\n-\n"'0m,nd. 'vv. want\ni wsia\n-\nIN\nis at liberty to read it if she pleases.\nSometimes a reference is an\nthe best musio o.\nw--\n"GYafonola becaune we feel that it\nyou to own .a\n9!",'\nT own because we feel that it\nthe best machlne?5J0nuP. to back with the reputation\nk\nis the best\nLlberai credit\n& carpet\nK\nfurniture\nof the Hartman\nanswer to an inquiry. on the part of\n.\n,\n.\n,\nTt.I\ntne prospeiive employer, in tnis case,\nthe letter, sent by mail, is sealed in\nwith?"'\n" rniumbia Grafonola tomorrow.\nthe usual wav.\nbuy your\nSeptember Records\niney wnu be at home at the Black-ston- e.\nBridal Dinner.\n,\nMr. and Mrs. C. W . Russell will\nentertain at dinner at the Country\nclul) Friday evening in - honor of\ntheir daughter, Florence, and Alfred\nM unger, whose marriage will take\nplace Saturday evening. 'The guests\nwill include Dr. ancr Mrs. Robert\nLeavens and Messrs. and Mesdames\nF. F . Scott, E. A. Undeland, Grant\nMcFayden and Allan McDonald,\nand Mrs. Thomas James of Stroms- -\nAs to the contents, the method of\none successful employer might be\nfollowed with profit to all concerned.\nTHR I.OVE NEST. Medley\nMiss Gwendolyn Hughes,\nof Mr. and- -\nMrs. Ernest Hughes\nThis wise man invariably empha\nof Lincoln, formerly of Noriolk,\nNeb., is visitine in Omaha with Miss\nsizes the good points ot his late em-\nploye, arrd '"forgets" small failings,\nHelen Sanford. Miss Hughes is\nwhich, as he justly says, may not be\nwell known in University of Ne\ndeemed failings in other surround\nings. In cases of more serious of-\nfense, he declines to give any refer\nuurg, Web.,\nsister o.\n.\nMr, Munger.\nbraska circles,\nv having taken her\nmaster's degree from that institution\nin 1918. Since that time she has\nbeen a student at Bryn Mawr, where\nand Mr. James.\nence.\n(Copyright, 1020 , by Public Ledger Co.)\nVisitors.\nshe has completed work tor her fn\nD. decree.\n'\nSfie is now enroute to\nMr. and Mrs. Prentiss Lord and'\nintroducing "Mary" rrom\nmmj.\n(Hlrsch). Art Hickman's Orchea-\n-\nTHE ORIENT. FOX trot.\nOF\nSO!N\n(Rosenthal). Art Hickman'a Or-\n-\nDINQ8 TOES. (Caddigan and Story V\nIntroducing "Cuddle Up. v"\nand H.\nzer). Fox trot. F. Eanta\nTlAPHUN.laF0oxDUtrtot. (Kendla and\nOrchestra accompaniment.\nLEFT AI.li AI.OXE AGAIN Bt.VKM ,\nfrom "The Night Boat."\n(Kern).\nMarion Harris: Comedienne.\nOr-\nchestra accompaniment.\nEVERYBODY BUT ME. (Hanley).\nMarion Harris, Comedienne,\nor-\nchestra accompaniment\nSOMEHOW. Fox trot (Ted Lewis).\nTed Lewis' Jazz Band.\nI KNOW WHY. Medley Fox trot.\n(Davis and Morgan). Introducing\n"My Cuban Dreams."\n(Warshauef).\nMorrison's Jazz Orchestra.\n10-ln-\n$1.00\nA2A53\n$1.00\n,\nA2930\n10-ln-\n$1.00\nA2945\n10-ln-\n$1.00\nPhiladelphia to enter Bryn Mawr\nActivities of\nWomen\nas instructor in tne social science\nI\nf,.\n-\nr fib\ndepartment,\nv\nEvery .Day Guest Day\nThe clean cloth. brieht table ac\ncessories and the tidy room with\nsons, Prentiss Lord, .II, and Law- -\narrived this eek and will\n(rence,\nat the home of Dr. and\nJ. P . Lord until early in\nMiss Claudia Zaynord of Kansas\nCity will arrive Wednesday of next\nweek to be the guest of Miss Ern\nReed for the\nball. Miss\nReed will entertain and give a din-\nner at her home Thursday evening\nfor her guest. J. Porter Allen will\ngive a supper at the Country club\nFriday evening after the Ak-S a - r-\ntasteful floral decoration will all add\nto the satistactton ot a meal.\nIt may not be every one who\nbestows direct attention upon these\ndetails, but thev have an influence\nYou can always get the newest Columbia Records at\nthat is conducive to the meal's en- -\nHantaan s. our new reiiu uauiuuUS\njfS\niovment.\n8fa\nmake buying here a pleasure, otxauac\n.\nith th Columbia Graf- -\nThe master architect about to\ndecorate his grounds with a superb\nedifice first lays a foundation of\nupon which to raise\nthe building of his superior skill;\nand the wise parent who desires his\nchild to be a commander\nof the\nworld's works in iater years should\nsecure for him 1 physical founda-io- n\nwhich can firmly - sustain the\nmental superstructure.\nWomen in California evidently do\nnot care to hold office. At the state\nelection in 1914, out of 700 candi-\ndates for office,\nonly 20 were\nwomen and 14 of these were on the\nprohibition and socialist tickets. At\npresent of the 58 county ischool su-\nperintendents,\nless than hf are\nwomen, but as a rule it is difficult\nto find women who are willine to\nnnnia CorHDany all records are sold\ni\nBen ball for Miss Zaynord.\nAutumn Party.\nAn autumn party will be given by\nThere are certain table refinements\nwhich .are within reach even during\nthese days of the H. C. L. They may\nnot be essentials, but most certainly\nfor cash.\n'3&3nhTaiWmimtmt\n1\nWorld's Largest\nhelp to cultivate the mind and im-\nprove manners.\nThe everyday\nmeal-shou-ld\nbe as\ncarefully plaiftjed as the more formal\none? when visitors are expected. The\ntable decoration may be simper, the\nnumber of courses fewer, and the\ndishes less expensive, but so far as\nthe appointments are concerned they\nshould receive the same amount of\nattention,\nso that the unexpected\nguests will always be considered a\nwelcome addition to the family party\ninstead of creating disturbance be-\ncause of their arrival without previ-\nous notification;\nHome- -\nrun for office.\nFurnishers\nthe young people of the First Chris-\ntian church Friday evening, Sep-\ntember 17, at the church.\nTo Ride on Float\nThose who are to ride on the float\ndedicated to Pilgrim descendants in\nthe daylight tercentenary parade,\nThursday afternoon, will include\nMesdames Blanche Howland Boyer,\nLouise Copeland Glover, and A. L,\nFernald, little Misses Peggv Hig-gin - s ,\nand Bertha May and Martha\nRi Bradford, and Messrs. R. Perry\nAllerton, Maynard Cole, L. A. Hig-gi- ns\nMyles Standish, F. R. Town,\nandH. T . White.\nTea For Miss Allen\n,\nMiss Josephine Schurman\nwas\nhostess at a tea. Friday afternoon,\nClaire Bjfgieritf\nKith\nBetween\nHarney\nand\nHoward\nGuy Kitchen, a returned soldier of\nDanville, 111.,\nwhen he was recently\nelected to the office of city clerk,\nresigned in favor of the widow of\nhis colonel, C. G. Redden, who\ndied in France and left his wife with\nMiss Claire Daugherty, daughter\nof Mr. and Mrs. J . M. Daugherty,\nwill leave Saturday for New York\nCity, where shewill attend the\nschool. Miss Catherine\nCaitan, granddaughter of Mrs. E .\nW. Nash, will accompany Miss\nDaugherty and will attend Sujfern\nschool at Stiffern, N. Y. She will\nreturn for the holidays.\nthree small children to care for.\nSinde it has become so expensive\nWashing Hair\nHair, no matter how marvelously\nto wear ready' made dresses, numer-\nous women of title in Great Britain\nhave enrolled as members of sew\n"coiffed," will contribute nothing in\nthe way of beauty if it is unclean\nHelpful Hints\nClubdorjt ing schools in order to fit themselves\nfrom 4 to 6 o'clock, in honor of Miss\nDorothy , Allen of New York, the\nguest of Mrs. H. H. Baldrige.\nfor making their own clothes.\nIn many parts of China the women\npump the water from the canals up\nthe banks for irrigation purposes by\n'"FOLLOW THE BEATON PATH'?\nmeans of a primitive machine con\nand lifeless or greasy.\nWash\nwhen it is dirty, regard-\nless of any foolish superstitions that\nmay have come to your' hearing and\nwhich forbid washing oftener than\nonce a month or once in three\nweeks. Washing the hair every two\nweeks Is not too often, nor is wash-\ning it once a week, if" it is dirty or\ngreasy. Healthy hair will not grow\non an unclean scalp. Ordinarily,\nonce in two weeks is about the\ntime.\n;\nstructed on the tread-mi- ll\nsystem.\n'In the recent election held in\nP. E. O. Notes.\nChapter M of the P. E. O. Sister-\nhood will meet for 1 o'clock lunch-\neon Saturday at Carter Lake club.\nThe hostesses will be Mesdames C.\nW. Sears and J. T . Watkins.\nMrs. Thomas J. Parker of Buenos\nAires, Argentina, who is visiting her\nparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith,\nwill be honor guest.\n"\nCamp Fire Notes\nThe Guardians' association and\nThe difference between a con-\nfused household, where things are\nnever entirely in order,\nand one\nwhere the work moves along sys-\ntematically and, tasks seem easily\ndone, is the difference between plan-\nning and not planning. It is\nnot\nthe easiest thing in the world to\nmake a schedule for housework\nand stick to it! But, when we see\nthe results which are possible\nthrough setting aside definite time\nfor definite things, we see that it is\nsurely worth trying, anyhow.\nJewett, Tex., women were chosen to\nBEATON'S SATURDAY and MONDAY SPECIALS\nAK-S AR- B-\nVisitors We want you to visit us and feel at home. We want .\nyou to avail yourself of every convenience awaiting you here note our low\nprices and you will readily see why it pays to "Follow the Beaton Path'\ntill practically all the city orhces, in\nGarden flowers were used for dec-\norations.\nAssisting Miss Schurman\nwere her mother, Mrs. E . A. Pegau,\nher aunt, Mrs. E. A. Schurman, and\nMissj Helen Carroll\n,\nFor a Visitor\nMrs. M . G. Hayward entertained\nsixteen guests at a bridge luncheon\nat the University club. Friday, in\nhonor of her guest, Mrs. Harold\nFreeman of Racine, Wis.\nMiss Hughes Honored\nMiss Helen Sanford\nentertained\ninformally at her home Thursday!\nevening in hopor of Miss Gwendolyn\nHughes, who is her guest.\ncluding the mayoralty. This is the\nfirst municipality in Texas to turn\nthe city government over\nto\nwonien.\nMiss Gladys Unger, the clever En\nexecutive board of the Omaha coun-\ncil of Campfire Girls will meet for\n1 o'clock luncheon Saturday at the\nYour home duties will have to be\nplanned according to your own cir-\ncumstances. A good way to make Chamber of Commerce\nop your schedule is to keep account\nThrough the education of girls of\nof the time spent on various tasks\nBusiness Women ! Try the\nSpecial Luncheon\n30c a Plate\nSecond Floor, Y. W. C. A.,\nduring the. week Sept.\n20-2- 5.\nWe make this special arrange-\nment during\nweek\nto save you time during your\nnoon hour. Regular Cafeteria\nService, as usual on-\n-\nFifth\nFloor 11:15A.M.to2P.M.\nglish playwright, wrote her first play\nwhen she Vas 7 years of age, and\nin later years has seen more than 20\nof her plays produced on the London\nstage.\n.\n.\nMiss Rosa Lynd, who recently\ntook a company of English playefs\nto Holland, is to be the next woman\ntheater manager in London.\nShe\nhas acquired the Comedy theater,\nwhich will be run under her\nWaterman and Conklin guaran-\nteed Fountain Pens, $2.50\nand up.\nPERFUMES\n$4.00 Ideal' Extract, Bonbl-\n-\ngant's, per ounce . .\n.82.28\n$1.50 Jickey Extract, imported,\nper ounce\n.90\n$1.25 Piver's Muquet Extract.\nper ounce\n79\nCANDY DEPT.\nWe are exclusive agents in\nOmaha for Original Allegretti\nChocolates and Huyler'B Choc-\nolates.\nWe also sell Johns-\nton's Gordon's and Woodard's\n35c Glycothymoline\n2G&\n$1.00 Stevens' Depilatory, 59V\n$1.00 Neet, for removing hair,1\nat ..'\n82\n30c Bromo Soda\n146\n4 oz. Squibbs' Pure Castor Oil,\n-\nat\n25\n30c MacLaren's Mustard Ce-\nrate, at\n14\n4 lb. Squibbs' Epsom Salts,\nat\n25\n$1.25 Imported Olive Oil, per\npint\nSJ.OO\n$1.15 Pyorrhocide\nfi?,H\n30c Zvmole Trokeys\n2?l\n25c Sanitary Powder Puffs ,\nthe leading families of the outlying\nprovinces polygamy is rapidly being\neradicated in the Philippine Islands.\nIroning Raw Silk\nRaw silk dresses or blouses should\nnot hi ironed while they are even\na little damp. They should be dried\nthoroughly and then ironed until\nA. C. A. Reception.\nThe Association of Collegiate\nAlumnae will open the season with\na reception at Happy Hollow club\nSaturday afternoon from 2 until\n5:30 o'clock.\nMiss Ina Gittings, who recently\nreturned from relief work-i -\nthe\nNear East, will speak on "A Mes-\nsage From Tarsus, the City" of St.\nPaul."\nMiss Gittings was a formes\nphysical director at the University\nof Nebraska.\n.\nThe second part of the program\nwill be devoted to a play entitledj\n'\nPokey, or the Beautiful Legend ot\nthe Amorous Indian," under the di-\nrection of Miss Elizabeth Charlton.\nAn invitation is extended , to all\ncollege members.\n'\nGraham\nBeauty Secret\nLifts oui lines\n.\nDraws out blackheads\nReduces enlarged pores\nBleaches the skin\n,\n.\nCorrects sallow skin\ngiossy.\nGrand Duchess Xenia\nAlex-androvn- a,\nwife of the Grand Duke\nAlexander Michaelovitch'and sister\nof the late czar, has been granted\nletters of administration upon the\nEnglish estate of the former ruler\nof all Russia.\ndispensible features of the room that\neach day during the week. Then,\nfrom thesft records make out your\nstandard rising time, time for dress-\ning, cooking, washing dishes, etc.\nChange the periods as you find they\nshould be changed until you have a\nschedule which is reasonable and\nyet which will keep you interested\nand planning\ntime-Saver- s,\nin order\nto live up to it.\n.\n'\nIf you use' your household sched-\nule carefully you will soon be able\nto cut down the lime allotted for\nwork in the kitchen. In the first\nplace, you will arrange all objects\nto save steps.. Tables and sjnk (be\nsure they are the right height for\nyou to work at) should be placed in\nhandiest relation to the stove and\nrefrigerator. Then you will discover\nthe economy of labor saving equip-\nment for. cleaning and washing and\nironing, j\n.\nA cup of shredded coconut added\nin\nto b.\nboxes.\n'\nSaturday Special\n85c Iced Jellies, per lb., 65\n85c Cocoanut Squares,\nper\npound\n65\nMolasses Kisses, per pound,\nat\n60\nThe Beauty\nof The Lily\ncan be your. Its\naspires to the, least degree ot deco-\nrative quality.\nA high-stemm-\nfruit dish of pur-\nple glass placed in the. center of i\nibo,;\n, S1)\nwonderfully pure,\nsoft, pearly white ap\nMrs. Helen Talbot of Atlantic,\nMass., is a celebrated authority ori"\nall sporting breeds ofdogs and her\nservices are much in demand to\njudge these breeds\nat\nshows\nthrouehout the eastern states and\npearance, free from all\nblemishes, will be com-\nparable to the perfect\ncenter table and surrounded-\n-\nby four\nglass candlesticks placed at\nregular intervals in a perfect square\nthat would be- -\nanother spot of\nbeauty in a room that had set out\nbeauty of your skin and\nKappa Sigma Club.\nThe Kappa Sigma club of Omaha\nPHOTO DEPT.\n,\nFilms beveloped Frea When\n.'\nPrints Are Ordered.\nGood service,\nRood pictures,\nspells the wonderful business we\nare enjoying since, doing our own\ndeveloping.\ncomplexion If you will us\nrCanada.\nRUBBER GOODS .\n$2.00,\nVelvet Com-\nbination Hot Water Bottle\nand Fountain Syringe,\nat\n81.45\n$1.40 Radiant\nFoun-\ntain Syringe...\n95\n$1.50,\nVelvet Water\nBottle .......\ni,..,\n95\n40c Syringe Tubing... 25\nwith purple tendencies.\nKeep a tin can, such as canned\nvegetables come in, melt off the top\nMiss Hilda Hitchings,\nwho was\nand Council Bluffs will have a\nluncheon and business meeting Sat-\nurday, from 12:30 to 2 p. m.. at the\nUniversity club, Nineteenth and\nHarney streets. 4\n.\nborn with only a left arm, became an\ntim\nX\nif\nin the. waffle batter is a delightful by placinc on the hot coals tor a\naddition to the finished product.\n1\nmi\nexpert lawn tennis player ana suc-\nceeded in winning championships in\nher native land of New Zealand.\n;.\n...- -\ny\n.\nir\n:\ncci\n:\nTl .1\nPersonal\nat\nJO'N\n30c Mavis or Moon Kiss Tal-\ncum\n19\n20c Venida Human Hair Nets,\n'\n2 for\n25\n25c Flexible Nail FSes, 3. 4\nar.d\nT6\n50c Orazin Tooth Paste, .34\n35c Nichols' Roach Powder,\nat\n23\n25c Lysol\n19\n'$1.50 Lyko Tonic\n81.15\n75c Miona Tablets\n60\n60c Liquid Veneer\n148\n25c Phenolax Wafers'.\n.\n.\n.19\n40c Castoria\n.\n.29\n60c Cocoanut\nOil-\n-\nEmulsion\nShampoo\n159-\n60c Beaton's Brilliantine, 39\n50c Kodol Dyspepsia Tablets,\nat\n-\n39\n25c, V -- lb. Peroxide Hydrogen,\nat\n10.\nLeonard's R?r Oil\nS1.00\n60c Danderine\n481\n30c Mentholatum\n17\n$3.75 Horlick's Malted Milk,\nat\n. , .$2.98'\n70c Sal Hepatica .\nr.53l\n50c Eatonic\n7\n34\n35c Freezone\nv...\n.27\n35c Sloan's Liniment. ..\n.21'\n60c Walnutta\n49\n60c Beaton's Freckle Cream,\nat\n50\n$1.75 G6utarbe 'Face Powder,\nat;\n'.81.25\nDeMar's Talcum Powder, 20'\nBeaton's Cold Cream for tan.\nand sunburn\n25'\nxicrc is a wame recipe: xurcc tups\nflour, half a teaspoon salt, two tea-\nspoons sugar, four teaspoons baking\npowder, two eggs beaten, two cups\nmilk and four teaspoons melted\nshortening and qlie cup shredded\ncoconut. Mix ana sift dry in-\ngredients; add eggs, milk, shorten-\ning and coconut, and beat well; cook\nin a hot,\nwell-greas-\nwaffle iron\nand serve with syrup orhoney.\nI!' t\nSOAPS\n35c Resin ol Soap\n22\n15c Lux Soap.\n...... .114\n30c Shah of Persia Soap, 19\n20c Pears' Unscented Soap,\n12"\n-\n;\nGARS\n8c Autocrat\n......6\n,San Torin\n5\nNew Bachelor, 8\n2for15\nLa Giralda, each\n5\nBox of 60\n82.25\nand pour, all tat tnat tries out ot\nmeats through the strainer, so that\nno bits of meat or vegetables remain\niTi it. This fat is good for all kinds\nof frying.\n"When making\ned\ncoin-me - al\nmush, if you wish to serve it\nfried in an attractive form, pour it\ninto gem pans previously moistened\nwith cold water. Then, when cold\nand firm, turn out and dry.\nDarn thin silk hose with a thread\nfrom an old pair. This is especially\ngood for a runner or a place that is\nconspicuous, as the darn is not so\neasily seen\nOne of the little\ndish mops\nis very handy to usewhere the floor\nmop will riot reach. Gil one with the\nregular floor oil and it will reach\nun,der the piano and around book-\ncases where the larger mop is awk-\nward and too large to do the work\nwell.\nLeonard's Ear Oil\n"Rubbed in Back of Ears"\nand inserted in the nostrils,\nit will give relief to catarrh-\nal deafness and stop head\nnoises hundreds have been\nbenefited by using this pen-\netrating, soothing oil.\nPrice $1.00\nIf the small gas oven' purchased\nto save gas has to be afTetl to the\nstoreroom aftes-us- e,\nwhere it takes\ntip too much room, arrange to have\nit placed on pulleys and raised, to\nthe ceiling when not in use. It may\nbe lowered half way while the meal\nis in preparation to use as a warmer.\nUpon the little tables and the big\ntables, placed on bookcases, mantel\nor miscellaneous shelf, to top off\nthe highboy or the .chest of drawers,\neverr to brighten a nurdau or a desk,\nbits of well selected pottery af e jn-- :\nI7v\nAdelaide Fogg returned Wednes-\nday from New Yorfc, where she\nspent the summer.\nMrs. Floyd L Coder of Leon, la.,\narrived in Omaha Thursday to be a\nguest at the home of F. M Coder.\nMiss Mabel Loux has returned\nfrom an outing with Mrs.'\nC. H.\nPringle at Echo Bay, Lake Okoboji.\nMrs. Thomas Dugher will leave\nSeptember 23 to spend a wtek in\nChicago with .her daughter. Miss\nNell Dugher.\nMrs. Etta Schneider Turner of\nNew York who has been visiting in\nFremont will arrive Sunday to spend\nthe week in Omaha.\nMiss Katheryne Thompson\nof\nFort Worth, Tex., is spending sev-\neral days here at the J. W. Lrish\nhome enroute to New York.\nMr. and Mrs. Wilson Low re-\nturned Friday\nmorning from\nEaton's ranch, Wyoming,\nwhere\nthey have -\nspent the summer.\nCHOCOLATES ,\nQuality the highest priced\nlowest by comparison.\naf omv foitjr-\n-\nLi',\nDo You Know -- XII\nBeaton\n.\nDrug Company\n....\n15th and Farnam Streets\nMail Orders Receive Our Most Careful Attention\nIf the ew Edison can make you feel the\ns&ine emotions as can the living artist It\nproves itself the musical equal of the living\nartist, doesn't it?\nCome in and see whether it can do this.\nWe11 give you Mr. Edison's Realism\nTest the most fascinating of phonograph\nexperiences;\n.\n.\nt\nMfts Mary E. Simonds of Grin-\n-\nnell, la., formerly principal of Cass\nThree Questions a Day for the\nHousewife.\nlrWhy does a scum appear\n'when soap is used in hard water?\n2. A sure test to tell if the oven\nis right for cake baking?\n3. What to do to clothes to\nmake' thlm firerroof ?\n-\n(These questions will be an-\nswered this week by the Houses- wif e. -\n'\nAnswers to Previous Questions.\n1. Raised bread was probably\nfirst used - in Egypt and from\nthere was introduced by the\nGreeks and Romans to other\nparts of the world.\n2. Cocoa differs from chocolate\nonly because a portion of the co- -\nv\ncoa butter has been pressed out\nof. the cocoa, which is therefore\nnot as rich as chocolate.\n3".\nTo cut very fresh bread or\ncake so that it will not crumble\nheat the knife very hot in boiling\nwater before using it.\n'\n(Copyrlcht. 1920, by the McClure\nNewspaper Syndicate.)\nI flavor but imported I "\nschool, arrived in Omaha Ihursday\nto spend a few days as the guest of\nWiss "Henrietta Rees.\nlit, and Mrs. R. A. Hasseiquist of\nMoney back without aueatioe\nSkin Tortured Babies Sleep\nMothers Rest\nAfter Cuticura\nSop.Ointniit.Tlmm.i!lli - ..TrT"h--\nr\nrnrsmmplM\nuldrw:hUcu<erMrlei.Dot.X.Uldm,l4V.\n1\nPompeian\nI\nROUSE'S PHONOGRAPH PARLORS\n1916 Farnam St\nPhone D. 7782\nIf HUNT'S 8lv fail in the\ntreatment of ITCH, ECr K M A.\nRINOWORM, TITTER er\noUmt itching ana dlataaae, Try\n71 ccat bos at our risk.\n12\nChariton, la., motored to Omaha\nThursday night for nn extended visit\nwith their son, Lawrence Hassl-nuis- t ,\nayl MrsHasselquist; ,\n-\n'\nSherman A McCeanalt Drug Co, \n\n12\nTHE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1920.\nJelly Making Whys\nCream of Potato Soup\nThe Bee's Short Story\nHOLDING A HUSBAND\n-\nAdele Garrison's New Phase of\n'\nRevelations of a Wife\nstraining fruit juices? It has a\ncloser mesh than a wet cotton bag,\na clearer juice will drain through it,\nbut today a double cheese cloth, wet,\nis considered good enough, and the\nlong draining in dusty cities objec-\ntionable..\nWhy scald\ncotton bag before\nstraining fruit jui ce -th roug-\nh\nit? It\nis a sanitary measure. IF'alsc swells\nthe mesh and so we get a clearer\nproduct."\nIt save the juice which\nthe bag would otherwise take up.\nFor the same reason we soak a\nwooden masher which would other-\nwise soak up considerable juice. D j\nnot wash\nbag or masher with\nsoap. A little borax if anything is\nneeded may be used in scalding a\nbag, but the best way of cleaning it\nis to keep it clean. When dryfold\nV\n;\nlief when I told him. I found it\nout myself."\n"Then you are an exceedingly\nclever woman."\nThe words were\ncomplimentary, but there was no\nhint of laudation or even approval\nin the army officer's voice. Hugh\nGrantland is typically masculine\nand I knew that he was annoyed\nat my unconscious interference with\nthe role he had planned for me.\n"You are sure, daughter," my\nfather spoke anxiously,\n"that you\nhave not seen that that reptile?"\nHis voice shook with feeling. I\nrealized anew how he was swayed\nto strong feeling by anytlrng that\naffected my welfare.\n"Absolutely sure father," I re-\nplied, "but, indeed, I think you are\noverestimating the danger from her\npresence here. I am not in the least\nafraid of her and she may need the\nrest down here."\n"That is like your heart of gold."\nMajor Grantland said in a low tone,\nthen added firmly,\n"but you must\nallow us to judge that question for\nyou. At any rate, her departure is\nalready assured. She will not trou-\nble you again down here."\nWhy use only firm and fruits a\nlittle underripe rather than overripe\nin making jellies? Because fruits\nlose acid and perhaps' pectin, too,\nns they ripen, and especially as they.\neverripen, and acid as well as pectin\nand sugar is needed in making jelly.\nQuinces make a beautiful jelly if\nthev are not too ripe, but when fully\nr;pe sour apple juice must be added.\nWhy cook fruits for jellies in but\nlittle water? There are several rea-\nsons and this is why there is so lit-\ntle agreement about the amount of\nwater to use. Some fruits have not\nenough pectin and acid to stand\nmuch dilution with water. Currant\njuice will stand a good deal of dilut-\ning, but people seem now to prefer\nto make several extractions of the\njuice, using but a little water, each\nt'me. These later extractions require\nt\nless sugar-tha- n\nthe full and rich first\n.\n... co oked juice. If a juice contains too\n'\nmuch water, as shown by the pectin\ntest, it must be concentrated\nv\ncooking before suar is added and\nthis docs not improve its quality.\nIt is worse yet if sugar has been\nadded before the long cooking, for\nconcentration.\nAgain whc,n testing\nlor pectin a diluted juice may be de-\nceptive if the jelly maker is not well\nacquainted with 'lie characteristics\nof the juices of d:fferent juices.\nReasons for Tests.\nWhv test for nectin? It is some\nwhat more sensible to test for pec-\ntin in your fruit juices you wish to\nmake jelly from, cooked fruit juices,\nof course, than ta taste your cook-\ning when you are seasoning it. If\nthere is no pectin in a tablespoon of\n'.he juice when tested in alcohol, or\nKpsom salts, it will not jelly. If\n;. enly half of it jellies, it is-\nhardly\nsensible to try to make jelly of it,\nbut the whole may form a clot\nwhich shows it needs as much sugar\n?.s juice. Again only three-fourt-\nas much sugar as juice is needed.\nFiner discriminations between the\nthree-fourth- s\nand one-ha- lf\nor too\nsmall amount, can-\n-\nbe made if one\nwill take the pains, and wants to\nsave sugar.\nWhy use a wet flannel bag in\nfor Sunda- y-\n"MAPLE NUT"\nA delightful combination-\n-\nof\nmaple sugar and chopped nuts.\nOne of the most delicious ot soups\nis made from potatoes. Take three\nmedium sized, potatoes, one onion,\none stick of celery, a cup of milk,\ntwo cups of water, two tablespoon-ful- s\nof butter, salt and pepper, and\ntwo ounces of tapioca. Cut up the\nprepared vegetables, and put them\nin a saucepan with the butter. Let\nthem cook for 10 minutes, then add\nthe milk and water, and boil for one\nhour, or Until the mixture is soft\nenough to rub through a sieve. Boil\nagain, adding a little more milk. If\nnecessary, sprinkle in the tapioca,\nand lastly the salt and pepper, and\nFor Suede Slippers\nSuede slippers or shoes that have\nbecome worn and shiny can be re-\nstored by rubbing lightly" with\ncoarse sandpaper.\nserve with trench rolls,\nFRENCH ROLLS Rub four\nof butter and a salt-spoon-\nof salt into four cups of\nnour; put one ounce of veast into\nbowl and mix it into half a cup of\ntepid milk and water, add this to\nthe flour and work it into a light\ndough, cover it over with a cloth,\nand stand it in a warm place for\nabout one and a halt hours, lhen\nturn out on a board and cut it into\npieces, roll up into the sizes required.\nput on a slightly floured baking pan,\nand bake in a moderate oven for\nabout 20 minutes.\nGlass Stoppers\nIf a glass stopper is moistened a\nlittle with glycerin, sticking will be\nprevented.\nmake\nany difference with us,\nthough. All the big stage stars are\nmarried, ain't they?"\n"All right. Here's a card with\nthe guy's monicker.\nYou can see\nhim at lunch time."\n"Huh, snorted the\nman at the agencv.\n"Sing?"\n"A little," admitted Fannv.\n'\n"Voice?"\n"Sure, with my voice."\n.\n"Oh, hell, what kind of a voice\nsoprano, contralto, bass what is\nit?"\n"Soprano, I think."\n"You think, dance?"\n"I'm the best\nr"\nShe Was Thin.\n"Uh, huh. Lift your skirt a lit-\ntle."\n"Uh, huh, kind of thin. But I\nguess they'll get by."\nAnd in a short time there was\nFanny the third from the left in.\nthe second row. You know, the\none with the stub nose and the\nrather thin underpinning.\n"Hovv'd you like me?" asked\nFanny after the openine.\n"Rotten," said Harry frankly.\n"I\nthink the show's rotten to begin\nwith and I don t think you re cut\ncut ta be no actress.\n''What do you know about it?"\ncried Fanny.\n"A roughneck team-\nster got a lot of business bawling\nout a artist, ain't her\nShe laughed a little hysterically\nand cried when Harry lett.\nThree days later he of the heavy\njowls walked out on the stage dur\ning rehearsal. He was angry.\nion re fired,\n. he shouted to\nFanny.\n"Me? What for?" she Kasned.\n"Ask that tough friend of yours\nthat bum teamster.\nFannv hadn't seen Harrv since\nthat tiff at the opening night. She\nwent to the store where he was\nworking. Harry had just driven in.\nGot Her Fired.\n"I suppose you're hapnv." sneered\nFannv.\n"now that vou crot me\nfired?"\n"Did that bier bum fire vou? I\nwish I'd blacked his other lamp."\nDid you do that? exclaimed\nMaggie.\n"What for?"\nWell, it was like this. I met him\nthe other day and asked him how\nyou were getting along."\nWhat did he say?"\n"He said you were rotten and\ncouldn't dance or sine and what do\nyou think he said you weren't even\ngood looking."\n"He did?"\n"Yes. and I said. 'You're a darn\nliar, and hauled off and let him have\none in the eye.\n'She's a fine actress,\ni said\n'No, Harrv." said Fannv with a\nsmile, "I'm not."\n((Sure. you are. You're the best."\n"No, Harry, you're wrong. But I\nsure am a grand cook."\nFor the average family of five,\ndaily household schedule should\ninclude the tasks of the children as\nwell as of the mother and father.\nEvery member of the family, even\nquite tiny tots, can take care of their\nown personal belongings.\nThis\nsounds like a mild start, but if you\nhave ever "picked up" after four\npeople seven days out of the week\nyou realize that this in itself will\nadd to the appearance of the house\nand save many minutes for the\nhousewife.\n111\nPhone Douglas 3940\nAK-SAR-B-\nQl\nWe don't need to tell a Nebraskan the meaning of\nN,\nai?d we don't need to tell Omaha people about\nthe goodness of our AK-S AR-B -\nSunday Special Ice\nCream. They KNOW it.\nRed Cherries and Green Cherries mix$d together with fine\nFanny Breaks In\nBy SAM HELLMAN.\n(Frcm International Feature Service, Inc.\nOnce upon a time there was a girl\nwho didn't think she could be a\ngreat actress, even if she had-\n-\nthe\n! chance. They soothed her and took\nher home in a taxi. Several emi\nnent alienists were called in, but H\nthey could make out of the case was\nan itemized bill. There were no\nprecedents that is. for the case.\nFanny Hemp sold kitchen ware at\ntne Peerless department store only\nbecause Frohman employed such\ntude office boys. The other theat\nrical men were just as bad, or rather\ntheir ofhee boys were, Fanny knew\n"I got by one day, though."\ncon-\nfided Fanny to her friend Maggie'\nHolmes one morning.\n"His back\nwas turned and I walked right up\nto the private orhce and\n"And then;" brea'hed Maggie,\n"Just then he turned around and\nI says to him dignified like, 'I m go\ning in to see Mr. Frohman.'\nThen\nthat fresh kid ran in front of me and\nsaid, 'You can't, chicken.\nHe's\ntakin' his bath.'"\n"What did you do?" interrupted\nMaggie.\nWhat Could She Do?\n"Me, what could I do? I couldn't\nwalk in when he was taking a bath,\ncould It\n"What are you talking about?"\nexclaimed Maggie.\n"Taking a bath\nin his office!\n"Well, what's the difference," said\nFanny, wearily.\n"The other day the\noihee boy told me the boss was tak\ning his singing lesson. I think he\nwas telling a lie both times."\n"It's hard luck," contributed Mag\ngie, sympathetically.\nSay, what\ndoes Harry think about all this stage\nstuff?"\n"Oh, he's like all the men," replied\nFanny.\n"He doesn't think the stage\nis a nice place for a refined girl. I\ndon't care much, though what he\nthinks": I'm goin' to get a chance."\n"Listen, kid," said Harry that\npvening. Are you still anxious to\ntote a spear and make a boob out\nof Maude Adams?"\n"What do you care?" asked Fan-\nny, resentfully.\nHe Might Help.\n"Oh, nothing. Only I thought I\nmight be able to help you."\n"Yoj?"\n"Yes, me, I did a favor for a guy\ntoday that works in one of them\nagencies and he said:\nWhat is he? broke in. Fanny.\n"Can I go to see him? . What's his\nname? Oh, you dear."\nHold your horses.\n1 told the\nguy that a pretty girl I knew want-\ned to break into the game awful\nbad and he said to send you ut.\nIf you want to see him you can.\nYou know how I feel about this\nbunk. Why don't you give up the\nidea and let me buy the rock?"\n"No, Harry. It's in my system\nand I've got to get it out. It won't\nX-\n-\nVanilla Ice Cream make a won-\nderful combination, which most\nany H,arding dealer will be glad\nto serve you this Sunday.\nYour Dealer Can Supply You\nThe Fairmont Creamery Go.\n.ir iii\nThe News That Madge Wrung From\nMi). Grantland\nDaughter, dear! What is if? What\nhas happened?"\nMy father's arms were around me,\nhis anxious voice was sounding in\nmy' ears. With a little quiver of con-\ntent I realized that I had reached a\nrefuge which would never fail me\nas long as there was life left in my\nfather's body. 1 clung to him des-\nperately.\n"It is nothing now, father," I said\nsoftly, "Everythig is all right now."\nMaj. Grantland had ut'.ered no\nword as I entered, but his tace had\nshown plainly a concern, an anxiety\nfor me which stabbed me because of\nits contrast to Dicky's seeming in-\ndifference. He unobtrusively pulled\nforward a big comfortable arm chair\nand my fathtr evidently in answer\nto his silent suggestion lowered\nme into it.\n"Thank you," I said gratefully,\nlooking up at him, but I looked away\nagain as quickly, for into his eyes\nhad flashed the old inscrutjble look\nwhich, somehow, always makes me\nlower mine.\nGrantland Promises Release.\n.\n"Do not talk."\nmy father said\nauthoritatively, "until you havi; com-\nposed yourself a bit." He brought a\npillow from my bed as he spoke,\nput it behind my head, and shoved a\nfootstool beneath by feet. I closed\nmy eyes wearily, gratefully at his\ncommand, and for a few minutes\nrested contentedly; while the power\ncf will and action returned to me.\nThen I opened my eyes and forced\na smile to my\nas I looked into\nthe eyes of the two men watching\nme intently.\n"Indeed, 1 am perfectly all right,"\nI said ligh'ly. I Marted to rise from\nthe chair, but\nboth the lips of\nmy father and Major Grantland\ncame quick expostulation.\n"You must not overtax your\nstrength, Mrs. Graham," the army\nofficer said quietly. "I fear you have\nalready had some unpleasant\nex-\nperience which has done so. It can't\nbe " he spoke ruminative!)' then\ndecidedly. "No, it is impossible! Yet\nhave you been outside?" he asked\nquickly.\nI drew mysdf tip proudly.\n"I gave you my word, Major\nGrantland," I said quietly.\n"Pardon me.'; his voice was con\ntrite.\n"My anxiety has made me rude.\ncut I have good news for you. Atter\ntomorrow morning viu will not have\nto observe any more precaution than\nyou ordinarily would in your walxs\nand drives."\nMadge Shields Grace.\n"Then she has gone!" I blurted\nout.\nBoth men turned astonished faces\ntoward me.\n"What do you mean?" my father1\nasked. Do you know."\nBut Major Grantland did not\nspeak, only looked intently at me\nThere was a hint of ugliness in his\ngleaming eyes, which made me won-\nder at its canse.\n"I 'know that Grace Draper is in\nthe neighborhood," I said coolly.\n"How did you find out?" Major\nGrantland's voice was steely, and\nall at once the meaning of the ugly\nnote in his eyes and voice struck\nme. He thought that Dicky had\nbetrayed the girl's presence to me.\n"That I cannot tell you."\nI faced\nhim steadily.\n"But I can assure you\nof one thing on my honor."\nI\nspoke slowly, meaningly.\n"No one\ntold me, although Mr. Graham's\nface and manner confirmed my be\nCourtney Building\nPot Roast, per lb ... .\n15c\n. .Veal Roast, per lb..\n.15\nRound Steak, per lb.307\nHindquarters Lamb,\nper lb\n30c\nForequarters Lamb,\nper lb.\n17V 6\nNo. 1 Hams, per lb. --\n35d\nNo. 1 Lean Bacon,\nper lb\n40\nLamb Stew, per lb . . 7Vz&\nSea Pearl Sardines,\nper can\n:\n17\nIn Pure Olive Oil,\nper doz\n$1.95\nGraham Crackers,\nper pkg\nIStf\nHoney Cookies, per\nlb.\n33\nCountry Cakes, per\nlb.'\n33tf\nFairy Soda Crackers,\nper pkg.\n18\nCigars\nTry\nAlfred Jones\n$4.50\nSalads\n$4.75\n$1.75 Just Arrived\n$2.25 OYSTERS\n$3.00\nNew York\n$3.00\nCounts\n$2.50\nus\n$4.25\nShipped\n$1.41\ndirect from\n$1.75 Oyster Beds.\nOho\nCreom of all\nICE CBEAM\nn paper and put away.\nBuy Good Materials.\nThe woman who works uses her\ngowns constantly, and good ma\nterial will stand the wear and tear\nof cleaning and pressing, look like\nnew after every sponging and press-\ning, and retain its character until it\nis fairly worn out. The cheaper\nqualities never give this satisfactory\nappearance.\nThe life of inferior\nquality goods is short, causing an\nnoyance, loss ot time and money in\nreplacing or trying to make pre-\nsentable, and it never gives a dis-\ntinguished appearance to the wearer.\nIf one is fortunate enough to be\nable to have suits "made to order,"\nhave two skirts made to one coat, as\nthe life of a coat Is equal to that\nof two skirts. One skirt will soon\nlose its color and 'will not then\nmatch the coat.\n'\nAirplane Tomatoes.\nSelect uniform small tomatoes,\nskin and chill. Take out the in-\nside carefully and Cut two slits on\none side of the tomato and then two\nslits directly opposite; insert thin\nslices of cucumber in the slits. The\ntomatoes should be filled with well-s e as o n-\nchopped meat or flaked\nfish; several kinds of left-ov - er\nmeats\nmay be used.\nWilson's\nNut Mar- -\ngarine,\nothers.\nQuart\nCan .\n69c\n28c\nLowest Prices\nButter,\nPlll\ndeparted, that assurance linger\nwitn me. i irut on a wwrm nressin\ngewn, crept into bed, and fell in\nthe sleen ot exhaustion with it\nsounding in my ears.\n(Continued Monday.)\nWallpaper.\nA gray wall covering makes a\nexcellent background and many dit\nferent effects can be obtained with\nit as a foundation. Ian, cream o\nyellow are' also good and they i-- ri\nbe used over and over again with\ndifferent colors in combination.\nA\ndull green does excellently w'tlt\nsome cojors. Each of these should\nbe as plain in surface as possible.\nPlaid in Lingerie!\n"Plaids, plaids, and yet more\npaids" is the cry of fashion this sea\nson, whether pertaining to sport\nskirts, coats, capes or lightweight\nfrocks; even lingerie has its shar\nof plaid, as seen in some recent im-\nportations of envelope chemises de-\nveloped in sheer white and bound\nat top and bottom with plaid batiste\nin orchid, pink and blue.\nMiss Martha Neumark of Cin.\ncinnati is studying at the Hebrew\nUnion college for the pulpit.\nrm.'iiiinimimum\nErVSfflONJ?!\nBy CORINNE LOWE.\nNew York. (Special Correspond\nence.) A bodice nowadays reall;\ndoesn't have much more to do that,\nPuss in Boots. Like that feline pub-\nlicity agent of the jnarquis of Cara- ba s- ,\nit just coes before and tries\n"Make way, make way, for mv lord,\nthe plaited skirt."\nWt tin,n'i\nunassuming as it is, the bodice of the\nmcoern gown now and then experi-\nments With a little nnkliritv\n;c\nown account. Very often, for exam- -\npis, irines 10 attract attention by an\nenormous collar and by the cuffs of\nnarrow sieeves. j his is the sys-\ntem followed by the charming mauve\nlinen costume stmwn ihnv. p,,,- ti,- -\nmore, the bodice here inserts a\nvestee embroidered in black and pink\nthread.\nJPRSEEt" TORES Ll\n61c -\n32c\nSEVENTEENTH ATVXbOWOUMSTmaT\n4r\n10 LBS. CANE SUGAR\n$1.57\nSPRING CHICKENS, PER LB.. .... .38c\nMAZOLA\nNo houscrvife who wants to use the most whole-som - e,\nas well as the most economical cooking and\nsalad oil, should fail to purchase Mazola from the\nnearest Basket Store today. .\nSee Mazola quarter\npage ad. in this paper.\n'\n,\nCompare our prices with\nPint\nQC\nCan\nOOC\nOnions .10\nJ Pounds\nAnkola Coffee, now,\nper lb\n50d\n3 lbs.\n.........$1.45\nGolden Santos Coffee,\nper lb\n30tf\n3 lbs. for\n$1.00\nCelluloid Starch, 15c\npkg\nlltf\nLittle Quaker Peas,\nper can\n35\n1920 pack, per\ndoz\n$3.78\nLibby's Baked Beans,\nper doz\n$1.65\nWatch Sunday's Paper\nAnother Peach Sale\nMonday.\nColorado Peaches,\nper basket\n37c\nCalifornia Iceberg\nLettuce.. 20 and 25c\nCigars JtSst Inside the Door\nGarcia Dlplomates, 1214c\nvalue\n50\nDon Marvel, 10c\n50\nTracy Special, 8c. .... .\n25\nPinta, 7c value, 5c\n50\nWorld's pest, 3 for 10c. 100\nLuzonicas, 6c\n50\nMi Consuelo, 7c value, 5c 50\nAdelaida, 7c value, 5c. . 100\nGlass Jar Tuxedo\nMore Camels, carton\nPotatoes, pLuis . 49c\nLemons, gj"; 22c\nBASKET STORES\nThi$ Guarantee 1$\nYour Protection\n'It OMAR Wonder\nFlour doesn't make the\nbest bread and more\nloaves per tack than\nany flour you kayo\never used, (imply take\nthe empty tack to your\ngrocer end get your\nmoney"\nt\nOmaha Flour\nMill Company\nOmaha, Neb.\n2S00 W: 4mUt\nceeacito\nQuality Goods at\nCANDY SPECIALS\nWoodward's Molasses Kisses, y lb\n24\nBall's Chocolate Cherries, per box\n(J9c\nWrigley's Gum, 4c per pkg.; box, 20 pkgs\n75\nMail Orders Filled at the Above Prices, If Received by\nTuesday.\nTT\n'\n--\nHi\n-\nm miriMn n ltfi mini\n-\n1 \n\nV\n.\nV\nTHE BliB: OMAHA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1920.\n13\nWhen You Go\nIn the Spanish Style\nChildren Gain 30 Tons\ntrhe 20.000 children who' have en\njoyed fresh air at the 60 camps es- -\nl\nUse Your Own Powder Puff,: Brush and\nCpmb Says Antoinette Donnelly '\nTo Market,-' -\n.\n.\nFor Thin Lashes '\n"yhere Jhe brows and lashes ari\nthin cocoa butter or lanoline rubbei\ninto them before retiring, will prc\nmote their growth, .but the treatment\nmust be persisted\n'\nin regularly\nresults.\nCce Want Ads Bring Results.\n.\ntablished for youngsters of the Newl\nLemon Juice for Skin\nLemon juice is congenial to most\nskins, and two teaspoonfuls added\nto a basin of tepid water is recom-\nmended where borax or oatmeal\nprove "to be too drying. In cases\nofgreasy skins these latfff\nle,\nhowever, when a. small quan-\ntity sewed up' in a little muslinbag\nwill do duty for two or three aays\nbefore being renewed.\n,\nA few droos of "benzoin tincture\nYork tenements nave made an aver-\nage gain n eigntof three pounds.\nSome have added, as much as 10\npounds.\n"\n'\n'\n'\nf\nThe craze for things" Spanish is\noneN with , which every modish\nwoman has sympathy. The man-\ntilla,\nthose gorgeous Spanish\nshawls, long earrings, a flat, waved\ncoiffure, a scarlet mouth; the high\nback comb they\nare-\n-\nall -- very\nfascinating.. Many of the combs\nshown in the shops cannot claim\nSpanish" birth, merely Spanish, in-\nspiration. A lovely one seen re-\ncently is of French workmanshio.\niwarKeting is not only an art but\na science as well. And too few\nwomen are goad marketers, The\ntrouble comes in that they do not\nknow how to substitute if tlicy find\nthat one thing they planned on buy-\ning\nor high priced or not\nto be had at all.\n'\nSometimes they\nbecome panicky or indignant if thev\nbeing of carved horn, which shows J\nadded to the water, is an excellent\nCj.\n''\nJ.\n'\naid, to lessen thefroughened condi-\ntion of milady's complexion after\nlustrous lights, pi irk and mauve and\nblue; fits little, cameo with man and\nmaid of a bygone leisurely age is\nwholly delightful.\noverheated walks or ganics of\nstrenuous exercise.\n-\nMesh Bags Again\nGold and olatinum mesh bacrs are\n6fc-\nmiainicjf yuuincu to gel\nandrbuy something containing noth-\ning likcjhe food value" "essential to\nthe balanced\n,mcal.\n'\n'replacing the beaded. bags in Paris.\nFIG) IMS)\n; Haven Uyou often gone to mar-\nket intending to geK fresh or canned\npeas to serve with those salmon\ncroquettes and not findincr the. nr .- i -\ns\nto your liking, come home with to- -\nborne ot the handsomest styles show\ndesign's of contrasting metals; such\nas strands of platinum woven into\na ,geld mesh bagV""-\n-\n-\nPeppermint Drops.\nOne and a half cups . sugar, half\ncup boiling water, six drops oil pep-\npermint. Put sugar and water into\na granite saucepan and stir until the\nsugar is dissolved. Boil 10 minutes,\nremote from fire, -a d-\npeppermint\nand beat until of right consistency.\nDrop from tip of spoon on slightly\nbuttered paper or platter.\nIn the economics department of\nthe University of Texas the girl stu-\ndents are taught how to cook cheap\nmeals.,\n'\n.\nWE FILL MAIL ORDERS FROM THIS LISTM\n212 No: 16th St. i2408 Cuming St.\ns\n4309 So?24th St.\n. naatoesjtetetically, tomatoes can-\nnot be substituted for peas.\nThe\nfood value of peas is that of a body\nbuilder while tomatoes has practical-\nly no food value, but is eaten for their\nflavor, and for the mineral-sa- lt\nthey\ncontain.,\nMight better the house-\nwife have purchased beans or len-\ntils. Baked beans or creamed limas,\nlentils creamed with, perhaps, a little\nstewed celery and a speck of curry\npowder rtlieht have been used in\nOmaha's Leading Markets\nce of the peas.v For these have\nFor Quality Meats, Quick Service and. Lowest Prices\nfood Value similar to that of oeas.\nIn anv event! it is alwavs better\nmake' out a little market list\nbefore setting out. It is also well\nSaturday\nto jot down some substitutes that\n'Recently' I received a letter ursine\nill keep the balance unchanged,\nuppose you find, as orie often does\nmy to write aborff'the habit of bor- -\n.\n'\n,\n"\n' ..:\n.i\ni\nthe small town market, that the\ncher has no meat. He may tell\nSpecial Inducements Forthe Early\nShoppers Saturday Morning\n.\nFrom 8 AJM. to 12 0Clock Noon\nSpecials\nShr.dded Whole Whe.t AQn\nBUcuiu, 3 pkg. for. . . .\nSwantdown Cake\nF1')Q\nper pk.\n.xOC\nyou about how much lie will have\nlor tomorrow but today ah! that\nis. a different story.\nWhat do you buy' then? Potatoes?\nBut you shouldn't Potatoes; are\nnot a substitute! for meatThey, are\nfrequently an accompaniment\nof\nmeat, but hot exactlv a substitute.\nv.t\nJ\nluwing lunci anicics. iuy corre-\nspondent hoped it might reach the\neyes of a girl in the same place of\nemployment,\nwho never carries a\nbrush, comb or powder puff of her\nown, and asks to borrow her co-\nworkers'.\n'\n"I wouldn't mind7' writes my cor-\nrespondent,\n'\n"if I weren't scared to\ndeath that I may. contract a skin\ntrouble from her. Her face is\nbroken out and she has a bad case\nBarrington Hall Cof\n.bothvash and rinse in warm, soapy\nwater. If you rinse them in a clear,\ncold water they dry hard and\nCombs and brushes - should be\nwashed frequently. Wash thctu with\nsoap and water or ammonia and\nsubsequent drying in the sun Is ad-\nvisable. Dry with the bristles down,\nso thit all water drains off. If the\nback of the brush becomes soaked\nand is, 'allowed to stand around, it\nwill take up dirt and germs and\ntransfer them to the scalp. A fre-\nquent sterilizing, unless one can af-\nford a new brush often. is urgel.\nWet the brush in a solution of for-\nmalin, a teaspoon to a pint of water.\nThis .solution will not damage the\narticle. ,\n':50c\nper lb.\nGrape Nuti,\n3 pkg. for.\nalthough the Germans claim to have\nSound some body-buildin - g\nproper-lue-\ns\nin them during the shortage of\nlood in war times.\n',\nBut what could the clever mark of t'andruff."\n'\n...50c\n$1.85\n...10c\nPuritanFlour,\n24-l - b.\nsack for.\n.\n.\n.\nGreen Lima Beans,\nperlb.. ,\n......\nSugar Cured Breakfast Bacon\nop whole) . .\n.'\n31c\nSugar Cured Skinned Hams (i orrvyhole) .\n.\n.\nr... .35c\n'\nSugar Cured Regular Hams\n....A.......;..\n,.\n... 35c\nEvaporated IVJilk (Wilson Brand), 6 tall cans ,..--\n.\n74c\nChoicest Chuck Roast Beef. . .\n.\n.\n,\n16c\nFancy Fresh Killed Spring Chickens . . .\n.\n.\n.......36c\nFancy Fresh Killed Hens.\n.\n.\n.\n.\n..36c\nChoice Sirloin Steak.\n.\n.\n.\n.\n,\n.\n.... .23c\nExtra Special Empire Brand Bacon, price only . .\n.\n.25c\neter substitute for meat? Cheese\nis an excellent substitute for meat.'\nIf there are children ief the family,\nchoose cottage cheese sometimes\ncalled pot cheesei Tress it into\nform or shape it into cones and dust\neach with finely chopped walnuts.\nServe on leaves oHettuce with nice\nkr.dil ond Knttpr 'and nossiblv a\nLarge Honey dew Melons, AO'\nguaranteed ripe. , . . .. . . "OC\n50c\nEarly Ohio Potatoes,\nper peck .\ni\nown towel if you are one of the em-\nployes.\nSoap used in common is perhaps\nthe most frequent of the s -.co rm o-\nn\npractices in places of employment\nand in homes. Yet soap may harbor\ncountless germs deposited by the\nlast and, previous users.\nIf soap\nmust be used under these circum-\nstances, be sure to let hot water run\nover it to give it a degree of steriliz-\ning before letting it touch hands, or\nface.\n--\n"\nAnd when you realize the proxi-\nmity to disease and germs a powder\npuff is put to when it is rubbed over\nthe mouth, where germs are apt to\nabound, and around the nose and\nover the cheeks and the entire face,\nwhere a constant shedding of old\nskin is going on, you may have an\nidea of the purely unhygienic habit\nof borrowing and lending powder\npuffs.\nThere is no excuse for this bor\nrowing, nor .for. dipping -- me's pow-\nder puff into a common powder box\nas is often done, since a clean hand-\nkerchief will suffice for the powder-\ning, after shaking a little powder\nfrom the hox. Nowadays provision\nis made in neat compact boxes, so\nthat no girl or woman has a right\nto ask for the loan of such toilet\nmaterial.\n,'\nNow, it is not enough to have\nyour own toilet accessories. To aid\nthe. preservation ot y.eur bair; and\nskin, these articles must be kept\nthoroughly clean.\nA man jo'cosely remarked, .ahent\nour easy divorce system, that a\ndirty powder puff were evidence suf-\nficient in some states to break" off\nthe legal ties. A dirty, powder puff\nsuggests a personal uncleanliness,\nsomehow, as nothing else will. A\npretty girl, to all outward appear-\nance, neat and smart, suddenly dig-\nging down into the depths and is-\nsuing forth with a blackened bit of\nsheep's wool\n'\nor chamois, is a dis-\ntressing picture.'The jecret of wash-\ning them fluffy and like new is to\n,\nv.\nThe fact of the matter" is she\nshould mind, "whether there is obvi-\nous kin trouble' or not.' One's, hair\nbrush, comb, towel, soap, cold cream\nand powderpuff are articles that\nshould no more bs borrowed pr\nloaned than a toothbrush.\nIn a public washroom it is a fre-\nquent sight to see two or more\nwomen come in, wash up and then\nproceed to send the one powder puff\non the rounds. Perhaps because a\ncomb and brush a less portable\nthey are the most in use among bor-\nrowers ,a!i(Klenders, which is a pity,\nbecause hair troubles are quickly\nrtid easily communicated through\nthe habit.\nIf a girl goes intoi beauty parlor\nto have her harr don? she is jaution\nitself about the comb being sterilized\nbt ore it is applied to her hair. Yet\nshe hesitaJesjiot a moment to pick\nup one in a friend's home or to use\na comb and brush oi another mem-\nber of the' family onsher hair.-\n-\nShe\nmay even apply a common one at\npudding of custard and rice.\nBut if there are all adults in the\nfamily, treat them to' a welsh-rare -hi- t .\nIt is mighty nicfiJf it is proper-\nly made'\n'\nTo serv6six, buy about\nthree-fourt-\nVf a pound of hard,\nold cheese. Cut it into bits and put\nthese1 into a double boiler. Add one\nteaSDOOn of Worcestershire sauce,\nPt,i'c.ki::":.......40c\nSOMMER\nBROS,\n28th and Farnaaa\ni '..\ni''\n:f?r,f 'Harney 188''\n.''\nFor Infanta\n& Invalids\nMo Cookinf\none-four- th\nteaspoon of dry ground\nmustard and one- ha- l f\nteaspoon or\nsalt. All measurement!, must be\ntaken level. Put irt lsa two level\nA Nutritious Diet for All Ages\nQuick Lunch at Home ot Office-\n-\nAroid Imitations and Substitute\nlespoons ,ot . Duvter ana a ipw\nBEEF CUTS\nChoice Rib Boiling 13eef .\n.\n.\n10c\nChoice Pot Roast. ....\n.\n.\nl4t\nPrime Rib Roast.\n.\n.\nA d8p\nFresh Beef Hearts . ...... 11c\nChoice Round Steak.\n.\n.\n.\n.\n.25c\nChoice Sirloin Steak.\n.\n:. .25c\nChoice Chuck Roastx . . 18c\nFresh Cut Hefmburger,.\n,.\n. 20c\nSMOKED MEATS\nSugar Ourdd Picnic Hams 24 c\nSugar Cured Regular ,\nSugar i Cured Skinned - .\nHams (-\n-\nor whole) . .\n.37c\nSugar Cured Bacon Bri-\nskets.\n.V\n......... .27c\nSugar Cured Bacon Strips . 27c '\nSugar Cured Breakfast\nBacon XI or whble) .... 33c-\ncrams rvi cavcimc.\n.na\nSpecials for Saturday\nrschool or in tine store. Krfowing\nire\nPURE CANE SUGAR, 10 LBS. FOR.! .\n.,\nbegins to melt add one -h a- lf\npint of\nrich milk, into which two eggs have\nbeen beaten. Stir tht mixture con-\nstantly until it thickens antt serve on\npieces of lightly frowned toast\nBoiled macaroni combined with\ncheese and a rich white sauce is a\nsubstitute for meat.\n' This may. be\nbaked en casserole.\nFor variety\nuse macaroni of various shapes and\npeople who Yise the brush and comb\ndoes not preserve one from the dan-\ngers that may lurkvtherein.\nA ; great jriT3ny IJSyness houses\nhave individual t6wel service to dis-\npense with the danger that the old\nroller towel had clinging to it. If\nthere remain any without this con-\nsideration' for employes, carry your\nPORK CUTS\n'\n'\nsizes.\n...\n,\nThpn there are the fats. Do not\nl,.tti. crrnrpr induce vou to take\nGallon cans Peaches or Apricots,\nfor\n. 89c\nWilson's Milk, 2 for\n25c\nPork and Beans, per dozen\ncans\n73c\nPure Extracted Honey,\nper jar\n22 He\nRegular 45c Santos Coffee,\n-\nper lb\n1....35c-\nLarge Egg Plant, each\n10c\nLarge Summer Squash, each, 34c\nLarge Juicy Lemons,\nper dozen\n.28Hc\n40-o- z .\njars of Pure Apple\nButter\n39c\nHome-grow- n\nSweet Potatoes,\nper market basket. . . . ..\n82c\nLarge Bartle.tt Pears,\n'\nper basket\n. 35c-\n-\nLarge package Nomis Oatmeal !\nfor\n.\n30c\nU can of molasses or syrup to spread\nr.pon the children' bread when you\nfind butter'too expensive for your\nRather olan to purchase "ex\nGENUINE SPRING LXMB\nFancy Forequarters Lamb . 15c\nFancy Hindquarters Lamb. 20c\nFancy Lamb Chops. ....\n.\n. 22c\nHome Dressed Spring . Chicken,\nper lb.\n'\n.'\n.\n35?4c\nHome Dressed Roasting Chicken,\nper lb.\n25Jic\nEbctra Lean PorkRoast,\n.\nper lb\n'.\n.. 24c\nSteer Pot Roast, per lb\nISc\nExtra Fancy Veal Roast,\nper lb.\nf\n!;.20c\nExtca Fancy Veal Breast,\nperlb.\n...\n14c\nExtra Fancy Shoulder Steak,\nper lb\n.\n. 19c\nExtra Fancy Round Steak,\nper lb.\n.'\n25c\nExtra Fancy Sirloin Steak,\nper lb.\n,.\n. 27ic\nLean Boiling Beef, per lb .... 9c\nSugar Cured Breakfast Bacon,\n--\nper lb.\n.\n.\n.\n,\n. 29c\nCompound, Lard, Yer lb.\n.\n1694 c\nAll brands of Creamery Butter,\nper lb\n59c\n-\nLamps and yindows\nIn a most attractively decorated\nliving room, furnished by a. young\nbride with good ideas, the lamps\nare placed in an interesting way. The\nroom has-- ,\nwindows' galore.\nThe\nlanjns are all placed near the win- -\n''.\nFeeding Baby --\nSince most infantile deaths are due\nto digestive diseases, proper feed-\ning is of first importanceFeed your\nbaby at the breast if possible. Moth-\ners who do this will find encourage-\nment in the Jact that breast-fe- d\nbabies rarely,, suffer from "summer\ncomplaint."\nI If your baby is.;a bottle-fe- d\nbaby\norder vduf milk from the cleanest-\nChoice Pork Loin Roast.\n.\n. 31c\nChoice Boston Butts . ..... 31c\nFresh Spare" Ribs ....... 20c\nSmall Lean Pork Shoulders 24c\nFresh Leaf Lard\n23c\nFresh Neck Ribs; 4 lbs. .\n.\n.\n. 25c\nFresh Pig Livers. . . .\nt\n.\n.\n. 5c.\nLittle Pig Hearts\n10c\nFresh Pig Feet, 3 lbs. . . ...25c\ntra whole milk and work it into the\ndiet as best you can. Whca milk\ncontains some cream, from which,\nvou know, butter is made. Butter\nand other fats give heat to the body,\n'nd whole milk and- -\ncream aud\nbutter contain\nvitamines.\n'\n'rathejr.\nmysterious substances "which make\n'\nchildren grow.\nAnd syrup or\nis not, a real food-valu- e\ndo ws.V This makes the lights'at night\ncome trom the same direction as the\nlights inthe;,.daytime.;.r Arid,Yof\ncourse, it gives the room' a1 certaih dairy you can find. Babies should\nadvantage Over rooms where " one\nFresh Tomatoes,\nv\nper market basket ....27e\n'substitute for butter,\nVEAL CUTS\nChoice. Veal Stew ....\n.\n.\n14c\nChoice VeaL Chops .\n.\n.\n.\n,,25cx\nChoice Veal Roasj ;;.\n18ic\nChoice Veal Legs ( or\nwhole)\n.25c\nChoice Veal Loins.\n.\n.\n.\n.\n..i . 20c\nThen for the' green\n'\n.vegetables.\nPeerless .Laundry Tablets; washes clothes without rubbing, QP\n,16 tablets to the box, per box\n.V;...\nOC\nsystem of 'lights is in force- in the\nday; and: another V.at:,. night , You.\nknow yourself that you must furnish\na room for. bqthdaytime and even- ing effe - ct .\n--\nYou must hang the pic-\ntures with a view to tKfe -h'e - rht\nthe\nOne may be substituted for he\nether, althoueh it? is always well to\nhave at least one- fourt - h,\nless iood in\nsummer and more water, boiled and\nthen cooled.\n-\n''\ns\nTo clean wallpaper, make a paste\nwith three cups of flour, three tea-\nspoons of. ammonia and one and a\nhalf cups of water. Roll it into balls\nand .'rub over Uhe paper. It makes\nit as clean as when new,\nv\nFull Line of Fruits and Vegetables at the Lowest Prices.\nWASHINGTON MARKET\nlamps will throw on them and a view\n1407- -\nDOUGLAS ST\n;.,.'\nuse different ones each day 'or so.\nFor each I'of vthe leafy Vegetables,\nwhile they contain practically no\nfocd value, nevertheless they are\nessential in the diet bccauseiof "the\nvaluable mineral ..salt they contain.\nA\n1\nf\n.\nJait..\n1. 4itff.at\nIkim .TV. 14 1UU UW.\n.. v.\n-\n.\n.\n1-\ntr.nrr\n.Till,,\nf nrice vou are amc- iu uaj\n--\nuuj\nne cabbage and make a tasty\n1608-10-1- 2\nHarney St.\nDouglas\n--\n1796.\nCome Once\nand You Will\nCome\n(Always!\nCUDAHY'S PURITAN OR\nX MORRIS SUPREME '\nN PURE LARD\n5-l- b.\npails ...\n..\nX.J. .\n.$1.40\n2-l-b.\npails .... . .\n.\n.\n.\n.\n.\n.\n.\n. 58c\nPure Lard, per lb. ........\n. 26c\nCompound Lard, per lb. . . . 20c\nto the light the windows, will throw\non\n'\nthem. You must arrange other\nthings in the room with the same\ndouble arrangement in mind. But\nif ypu have the lamps in the same\ngeneral directions as the windows,\nyou-\n-\nhave, always about the same\nlighting values.\n.\n"\nOf course, in many, houses 'there\nmust be good lamps on tables inflie\nmiddle of the room.'\nThe room in\nquestion small, "rand so there are no\ntables excepting scattered about the\nedges of it. Flanking the fireplace\non one side is a wide' window. Drawn\nup by the fireplace, at right angles t$\nit, is a couch.-\n-\nThere is a lamp on\na table just behind the epd of the\ncouch thaHs nearer the Window. On\nthe other side of the, fireplace are\nlowbook shelves,\n1\nwith casement\nwindows over them.\nv\nOn these\nshelves stands a lamp. At one of\nthe, other windows there is a desk\n.....J......,39W.\nFancy Fresh Dressed Spring Chickens, per lb.\n27ic\n23c\nFancy, Young Veal\nA\nRoast, per .lbs\nSugar Cured, Bacon,\nQOl.\nBack"r..per lb....'. pe&'JC\nPrime Rolled Rib\nRoast, per lb\nFancy Legs Young\nMuton, per lb ... .\n17ic\n..15c\n20c\nFancy Steer Pot\nRoast, per lb\nFancy Young Veal\nBreast, per lb.\n.\n.\n.\nCompound Lard,\nper lb\nSPECIAL IN CANNED :\nGOODS\nv\n,\n2408 Cuming Street and\n4903 South 24th Street\n'\n-\nFancy Early June Peks, 3\nv\nfor\n.r......'..;"\n.. ...40c\nFancy Swet Corn, 3 for . .\n.\n39c\nFan5y Pork and Beans,\n--\n3v\nfor ..\n.\n.. .39c\nFancy Cut Beans, 3 for. .\n.\n. 40c\nP. & G; Naphtha White\njSoap, 10 bars. I\n.\n.\n.\n.?. :76c\nStar Laundry Soap, 10 for . 74c\nW(hite Borax Naptha, 10\nfor\n..t..50c\nPearl White Soap, 10 for .\n.\n50c\nFancy Sardines in Oil, 4\nfor ..- t, ..-\n..\n25c\nEvaporated .Milk, 3 tall N\ncans\n. ..39c\nEvaporated Milk, 6 smajil\ncans..\n;39c\nSpecial Prices on Swift's\nButterine.\n14i\nof the more elaborate salad.\n--\nSo keep these things Sin\nmind.\nCareful marketing does not only\nmean watching ; the purse- sTrin -\nbut it "also means .wlse substituting.\nFor Afternoon Tea\nAlthough they, wouldn't admit-i- t\nfor, worlds,. most people, in making\ntoast, forget to turn it until they\nsee smoke curling up from the toast-\ning side of the bread: " A sure rule\nto prevent burning,' according to\nMiss Charlotte Addison of the New\nYork postgraduate medical school\nand hospital, is: count.10, and turn.\nSuch a system requires the t oa st -m ak er-\n's\nundivided attention, but the\ngolden brown, result; proves" its\nworth.\n,s\n'\nWith afternoon tea toasted sand-\nwiches are especially appetizing.\nWith the tea, made in a hot pbt with\nhot water and served in hot cups, a\nwarm, crunchy" sandwich matches\nexactly.;\n-\nFor scraoed\nbeef sandwiches\n20c Young Mutton\nShoulders, per' lb .\nSteer Chuck Steak,\nper lb\n.\n48 lbs. sacks Minnesota Flour. . . . .. . .\n.$3.50'\n10 lbs. Best White Sugar\n'\nS1.48\nCentral Special Coffee, 40c per lb.,\n3\nlbs.for....,\nZ.yf,.\n..\nSi.10\nSantos Special Coffee, 30c per lb., 3 lbs.\nfor .\n.88\nSAUSAGE AND COOKED\nMEATS C --\nChoice Wienies" and Frank- -\nfurts\n.\n. 20c\nChoice Polish and Garlic\nSausage :I . .\n.\n::.:\n. 20c\nFresh Liver Sausage.\n.\n18c\nFresh Bologna Sausage . 18c\nChoice Minced Ham. . .. .. 25c\nChoice Pressed. Ham. . . . . 25c\nFresh Veal Loaf.\n...\n25c\nCrisco,vl-lb -\n.\ncans\n30c\nAdvo Assorted Jell, pkg\n........\n2n\nNo. 3 cans Hart Brand Spinach, per can . . 20c\n3 cans Fancy Salmon . .\n.\n7\n72c\n50c size Armour's Salad Dressing\n. 30c\nLarge bottles Catsup\n23c\nSwansdown Cake Flour, pkg\n48c\n6 packages Assorted Cookies\n.. $1.00\nMinnesota Macaroni, 3 pkgs.V\n25c\nHebe or Carolene Milk, per can. ......... N1lc\nDundee Milk; per can, 12&cj'per doz....$1.48\nQuart cans Log Cabin Syrup..\n........\nj .. .68c\nQuart cans Old Manse Maple Syrup.\n.68c\nHart Brand Extra Sifted Peas, per can.... 25c\nper dozen cans ......... .\n........\n. $2.90\nExtra Fancy Comb Honey, lb\n.......35c\nItens Fre)Sh Fig Bars, per lb. . . .\n.\n.\n.\nI..\n.3 8c\nscrape lean beef, season the scrap\nMcQOMB'S\nHOME-MAD- E\nCHOCOLATES, SPECIAL SATURDAY, PER LB.........\n59c\nings with salt and celery salt, spread\nbetween very thin slices Ot bread,\ntoast sliphtlv and' serve hot.v\nand a chair, and on the desk there\nis a reading lamp, And by the other\nwindow, which is opposite the fire-\nplace, there are a couple of big,\ncomfortable chairs, with a table be-\ntween them for books, sewing and a\nlamp.\n.\nAltogether, this is a good idea,\nworth trying if your room is small.\nTo Train Eyebrows\nWell defined eyebrows and good\nlashes are invaluable aids to beauty,\nand although it is ot the good for-\ntune of all to attain the high piquant\nbrows, and luxurious lashes of the\najrtist's ideal, we may with persever-\nance train these beautifying-surroundin-\ngs\ni'of the eye to something\nvery near perfection:\nWhen\neyebrows\nare unduly\nstraight, careful manipulation with\na tweezer in a jemi-circul- ar\nforma-\ntion upward and rapid stroke's with\na. small brush for this purpose will\ndo much W train them.\nv\nTo keep bfts of lace-ajn- d\ninsertion\nin-o -\nrder\nand ready for jise, place\nthree elastic bands around the paste-\nboard backing of a writing pad and\nslia. the folded nieces underneath.\nFinest Grade7 Country Butter,\nin cartons,\nC7\nExtra Fancy Bartlett\n"d0\nPees,\nbox......... Pi\nItalian Prunes,\nTo make toasted cneese sand\nCHEESE\nNew York Full Cream OO\n00t'\nCheese, per lb\nStrictly Fresh Checked Eggs,\nin cartons,\n'\nA\nper dozen\n7.. .\nper lb,\nuvv\nwiches slice American cheese very\nthin. 'Toast thin pieces of bread\non one side, quickly insert cheese\nper basket\nExtra Fancy\nFahv Cream Cheese .\n.\n.\n.\n.32\nMalaga Qf\n22ic\nFresh Ground\nPeanut Butter, lb\nGrapes, per basket.'\nbetween, the toasted slices and- oas -\nFancy Brick Cheese . .... .30c\nth--\n.\nouter sides of the bread, cut\n-\nV\nces into tour square sanawicnes\nand serve immediately wun orange\nmarmalade.\n'"tvv Hs\nBook-Mar- ks\nas Gift\nA very attractive yet inexpensive\npresent is-- a\nset of cardboard book-\nmarks. These are cut wery narrow\nand cai-b- e\ndecovated in .water color?\nwith s various\nsuch 1 as\nmm\n4 T,his may be kept ia the-botto-\nof\ntansies,' sweet peas, etc,\n;\nthe sewing basket\n'\nI \n\nr\n.\nw\n14\nTHE EEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 18, 1920.\nto nh Ah.RnY.Uon Viol A TnAni\n7. Who were the Americans tn the worn\nCourtney, 8 In seven Inning"', off Acosta.\nit In inie Inning. Struck out: By Courtney\nI, by ivveleskte\nS.\nLo.tng pitcher:\nCourtney. Umpires: Kviuis and XaHln.\nTime, 2:0i).\nin\nWhite Sox Trim\nYankees; "Babe"\nDdogers Keep\nAdvancing\nBASE BALL\nDIRECTORY\nHappy Hollow\nGolf Schedule\nEnds Saturday\n2:17 Trot'\nDecided -- in\nFour Heats\nPennant Race! Unable to Hit\nTaylor's Elsie Baird Takes\nFirst Place, With Black' Fal -,c o- n\nSecond Wampaluck\nins 2:22 Pace.\nliy HAKKY K. WHITTED\nSeventeen heals were contested on\nnetawav ilav of the closine meeting\nabout\nWI\nToe Sport i ng Vlorld?\nAiiKWers (o Yesterday's ()urstluns.\n1. Matliewson Joined the Giants In 1501,\npitching two gullies that year.\n2. The ttitnor.- -\ndo pot now 'recognize the\ndraft lor the ma.ior lenitues.\n3. Jinn Johnson, AuKU-s- t\nllerrninnn and\nHarry C. Pulliam were the first members\nof the national commission.\n4. There were thre oius to the Inning\nwhen baso ball rutes were first formu-\nlated.\n5. Ritchie was badly heating Wolgust\nwhen the latter fouled him.-\n.\nWhlto was 17 yesra old when he\nfiiiiKlu Abe Altell for the featherweight\ntitle.\n7. A goal In water nolo is a space four\nfeet by one foot.\nS. The ball In water polo must be lot\nless than seven inches nor more limit\n,\nel'ht Inches In diameter.\n9. Watson M. Waahburn was No. 10 in\nliie. 1919 national tennis' rankings.\n10. This Is the first year tlie womcn'- - i\nnational icolf championship was awarded\n...\n.\n...\nh 0..,lAl.l\n..I. .,.\nNaM' Ouesiions.\n1. Who had a better record In the field\nIn 1919. Weaver utithlrd base or Peckin-pnug- h\nat short La '\n'\n!. What was Irlo least hits Grover Alex-\nander allowed to a game lii1919?\n3. What was- the least hits Jim Vaugh\nallowed to a game in 1919?\nu no were uio pucners in tne nrijc\n1919 world's series game?\n6. Was Jimmy Wilde in tha English\narmy ilurliiK.- th-\nwar?\n.\n6. How long has Johnny Wlison.\nthft\nmiddleweight champion, been boxing?\nof tlie Great Western circuit here\nyesterday afternoon, and every one\nwas a horse race. The crowd, while\nnot so large as on Thursday was\nlarger than cither of the first two\n...\n'\nJtkrVS-\n-\nElsie Ij.iird. a chestnut mare by\nF.lserlie Mcllcnry, driven by Billy\nTaylor of Sedalia, Mo.,\ndrew the\npole in the first heat. Hilly took the\nmarc out in front from the word and\nwas leading at the half in 1:063$,\nwith Black Falcon, driven by Ed AI- -.\nIcn in rlosc, a'nd the rest of the field\nhunched. Allen turned on around\ntle low er turn and came up, in the\nstretch, nipping ihe mare by a neck\nin 5 gruelling finish, the last quarter\nof which was in .viJ t seconds.\nElsie Eaird Takes Heat.\nStanding of the Teams.\nJVctfrn League.\nv. i,. pet.\ni\nw. i.. rot.\nTulsa\n91 59 .6ii;;st. Joseph 72 7 .477\nWichita ..S9 IS 2 .61!l,loplui\n72 79 .477\nOkl.aty..(l M .MLHIoux City 61 87 ,412\nOmaha ...\nIt ,307Des Alolnes GS 91 .389\nNational League.\nW. I,. Pct.l\nW. L. ret.\nBrooklyn .80 53 .597,Chlcnao\n... 70 72 .435\nNew Tork.7S 62 .557'Sr. Ie4li...6S 75 .4\nCincinnati 7S 61 .631'Huston\n50 7.S 41\nPittsburgh 72 6ii .6221 Ph'delphU 54 S5 .383\nAmerican League.\ni\nW.\n.L Pot.'\nW. L. Pet.\n(Cleveland S7 52 .026 Boston : .\n.\n.\n66 76 .46S\nXew York.8 JS '.13;Waeh'Btun 61 71 ,4B"\nChicago ,.7\n5".\n. S11letrolt\n55\nFt. Louis.. C\nCS\n. & 0l!Phdelphla 45 91 .528\nGames (Today.\nWrstern League.\nOmaha at Wichita.\nI,,,\nSt. Joseph at Joplin.\nDes Moines at Oklahoma City.\nSioux City at Tulsa..\nNational League.\nSt. T .ouil at Boston.\n,\nChicago at Philadelphia.\nPittsburgh at New York.\nCincinnati at Brooklyn.\nAmerican Leacne.\n'\nPhiladelphia at St. Louis.\nWashington at Cleveland.\nNew York at Chicago.,\nBnaton at Detroit.\nGregory in Fine\nForm; Trounces\nRourkes, 7 to 0\nBilly Lee Leads Rourke Hit-\nters With Two Singles\nSchatzmanBlows Up in\nSixth Inning.\nWichita, 'Kan., Sept. 17. Gregory-wa-\ns\nin fine form and blanked Omaha\ntoday, 7 to 0.\nOMAHA.\nAUTO\nRACES\nTODAY\nAll the champion dirt track stars. Take Leavenworth street\ncart crossing Farnam at 15th Street.\nTWO AUTO ENTRANCE5\n(I) 67th and Center; (2) 66th and Wool worth, through\nElm-woo- d\nPark. Admission $1.00, including war tax. Admission\nand grandstand, $1.55 . Admission and box seat, $2.50.\nAK-SAR -B - EN\nFIELD\nK Did Abe Mitchell ever win the British\namateur golf championship?\n.\nH. Who was ranked No. 1 among tha\nwomen tennis 7iluers in 1919"\nin. In foot. ball, may the center feint to\nnup tho ball buck?\nJerey CI'V. N. J . . Sept.\n17\nWillie\nJackson,\nNew York, liKhtweiKht.\noui-- I\nloucht Gene Dciniont of .Memphis, In :i\nbout tonight.\n.Jackson weighed\npounds and Ills oplKWicnt\n1JI.\nNew Turk, Spt. 17. The sport of box-- i\ni\nv,ill bo revived hero tonight under\ntl"\nnew\nWalker law.\nwhich legal- -\ni?es\nbouts. .Tho newly appointed\nstate boxing commission,\nanil the license\ncmunilttei-\n-\nheaded at their first public\n,i\nt mct-tln- '\ntoday, approved ami is- -\nI\nrued licenses lo the .Madison Square Gar\nden Sperling luli\n.f this city and taw\nivucctib.\nA. C. and\nclodromo A. C .\nuf Hiiffalo, X. T.\nMarry S. Lyons was nnpolnleil 'enipo-nir- y\nuchjii: sci rctnrj tur botii commlttcea.\n.t;ick ienipi,ey. henywciirht rhamaio'i.\nv. In) inmle 4er.-,o na -l\nntqillcalion. was grant-\ned boer'H license No. 1 .\nother boxers\nuho\ngiven permits were Johnny\nIMindec.\nJoe Welling,\n.lot lienjamtn of\nI'fillfornln.\nAndy t'huuev. Tommy Noble.\nPeto Hartley, Sninmy Nohk- and Robert\nllcnsen.\nt\nJack Lawler Witts\nSt. Louis, Sept. 17. Jack Lanier\nof Omaha won the newspaper de-\ncision over Kid Handy orSr? Louis\nin an xiglit-roliii- rl\nbout last night.\nThey are lightweights.\nm\nililillil'iilllllli\nHand and Foot C il\nW..J ..\nf\nof the disease, and free yourself\nfrom its domination, you must treat\ntlie source ot the disease.\nSo many cases df Rheumatism i\ncome from a' tiny germ in the blood,\nthat you should try a remedy that '\nhas proven so thoroughly satisfac- - ',\ntory in these cases. S.S .S ., the fine\n'\nold blood remedy, cleanses the blood '\nof all impurities, and removes all\ndisease germs that may creep into ,\nthe blood. Begin taking S.S .S . to- -\n.\nday, and if you will write a complete i\nhistory of your case, our medical i\ndirector will give you expert advice, i\nwth out charge.\n-\nAddress Cnief\nMedical Adviser. 824 bwitt Labo\natory, Atlanta, Ga.\nBoys' All Leather\nSCHOOL SHOES\nA very good shoe with\nsolid leather soles. Very\nfit\nspecial,\n$2.48\n(\nUronnn Heat Athletic.\nSt. Louis, Sept. 17 . St. I .oulu hit Nnvlor\nand Blgheo hurd today and defeated Phil-\nadelphia. 17 to 8. Tlii locals collected 21\nlilts fur a total of 22 base,\nPHILADELPHIA.\nST. Li 'I IS.\nAli.lf.O.A\nAli.lf.o.A.\nDykea, 2t\n2\n3'rhr. h\n6\nU\nGriffin, lt\n00\n23\nK. 'lley. lb\n7\nSlslnl' .: u,r\n410\nWalker, If\n1\nTacoljsun.cf\n4\nJohnson, cf\n0 OlWetxel, If\nPerkins, c\n2 Smith. 3b\nHyatt,\nIjTubln, rf\nJ)ugan. 3b\n2 Lamb, rf\nHigh, rf\nlieVvereid, o\n(al' way, as\n1 'Collins, o\nMcCnnn, ss\n3'Lynch, p\nNaylor, p\n(THurwell\nulLee, p\n--\nTutals\n12\nTotals\n40ID2t15!\nPhiladelphia\n0010V0ool\ns\nSt. Louis\n28001li00x17\nRuns: Hykes (2i, Walker (2), Myult,\nHigh. MiCann. Blvbro, Geiber (2), ' Jedcon\n(2l. Austin (2).\n(2). Welsrl (2),\nSmith. Tobln, Lamb, Seven-Id-\n.\nLynch (2),\nBurwoll,\nErrors: Dugan,\n-\ntleiber 2),\nGedeon.\nTwo-bas- e\nlitis: i Hi nan,\nKelly,\nGerber, Jacubson, Tobln, Myatt, Lamb,\nHigh.\nThreq-bas- e\nhits: Blsler (2). Mcann.\nStolen bases: Slsler, Smith. Sacrifice hits:\nWalker. Double plays: glsler to Gedeon;\nWalker to Perkins; Gerher. Gedeon and\nStaler.\nLeft on bases: Philadelphia 9; St.\nLouis 8.\nBases on balls: Off Naylor 1,\nBlgbee J, Lunch 2. Hits: Off Navlor, 7\nIn one inning (none out In secomi): off\nBlgbee, IT In seven innings; off Lynch,\n1 In five and two-thir-\nInnings; off Bu r-we- l l,\n5 in tlireo ond one -thir-\nInnings.\nStruck out: By Blgbee I, by I.vncU If\nby Burwell 1. Passed ball: Soverpld.\nWinning pitcher: LynPh. Losing pitcher:\nNaylor.\nUmpires: Dlneen ant Chill.'\nTime: 1:58.\n'\n'\nTigers Heat Boston;\nDetroit. Sent. 17 . Boston and Detroit\nplayed a slow, listless game today tha\nlocals winning out In the twelfth. 14 to l.l .\nThe Tigers used five recruit pitchers, but\nthey held Boston to nine . hltsv Vcacli\nmade a home run, triple, double and\nthree singles tn six times at bat.\nBOSTON'.\nI\nDETROIT.\nAB.H.O .A.!\nAB.H.O.A.\nrf\n3 1 30Young.2b\n6263\nHooper, rf 110 0 Hueli. ss\n4222\nHlller, 3b\n4 10 3 Claire, ss\n10 11\nFoster. 3b\n1 00 0I'lnelll.sa\n2\n111\nMeenosky.lf 5 2 2 o'Colib. cf\n3\nPaschal, rf 5 1\n0 VeKcli. If\n6S2;0\nMdiinir-,-\n.\n1b61l.'i\n0 Ilcllinan.lb 4 ?. S 0\nMcKally.ss\n4 1 1 2!Shorten, rf 3 110\nalters, o\n20\n1\nKlagst'd.rf 3 110\nChaplin, c\n0 0X1: llubcr, 3b 4.026\nhchang, r.\n1\nI2i1\n. .Stallage, c\n4.2\nr,\n0\nBrady, 2b\n4 0 4' Maliinn, c\n2013\nJones, p\n2 0 0 0.Hoarart.p\n3i00\nHarper, p\n00t'l.MorVette,p0010\nKarr, p\n200\n.Vllsoni p 0 0., 0(0\nKrieii. p\n.\nnni).n\nTotals 42 9"M lOlCo'wrlght.p. 0 fl n 0\nKlllson, lb\ninI0\nxllnle\n1nn0\nzAInsmlth 1 0.0 0\n'\nTotals\n47 19. St! 13\nOne out when winning run scored.\n:,\nxHattecl for Morrlsetlo in seventh.\nzBatted' for Stallage In eighth.\nBoston .\n. .. OO1O0O5520 0 0 13\nDetroit\n1 0 2501120011\nRuns: Ormo, Menosky (2), Paschal (3),\nMeXally (2). Chaplin.\nYoung (2). Busn\n(2). Cobb (4), Veaiji (2). Huber, Stnnage,\nl'.o z a rt, Conkwright. Errors: MeXally,\nChaplin, Jones, Bush. Claire, Pinelii,\nVearh, Hellmann.\nTwo-bas- e\nhits': Cobb,\nMcNally, Schang, Veach, Hooper.\nThree-bns- e\nhits: Veach, Menosky. Homo run:\nVeach. Stolen bases: Bush (2), Y'ounp:.\nSacrifice hits: Shorten,1 MeXally, Veach\nHellman.\nBrady, Conkwrlght. Ellison.\nDouble plays: Bush and Young; Chaplin\nand Brady. Left on bases: Boston, 17;\nDetroit, 12. Bases on balls: Off Bogart,\n11; off Jones, 3; off Harper, 5: off Wilson,\n4: off Fri.d, 1; off Conkwrlght. 4. Hits:\noff Jones, 10 in four innings; off 'Marper,\n8 In five Innings; off Karr, 1 in two one-thir- d\ninnftigs; off Bogart, 4 In six t wo-t hir-\nInnings: off Wlison. 1 in one fnning:\noff Conkwright, 2 In three Innings; off\nFried, 2 in one inning. Struck out: By\nBogart. 2; Toy Harper, 4; by Morrisetfe, 1;\nby Wilson, 1; by Karr, 2; by Conkwrlght.\n1. Balk: By Bogart. Winning pitcher:\nConkwrlght. Losing pitcher: Karr. Um-\npires: Connolly and Owens.\nTime: 3:27,\nChicago and Princeton Meet.\nChicago, Sept. 17. The first game\nof thq. foot lJall series between Chi-\ncago and Princeton will be played\nat Princeton October 22, 1921,\nCoach Staggvof the University of\nChicago announced Thursday.\nBoys' BJack Cat\nStockings\n.\nGuaranteed Perfect.\n1\nFine rib, every' pair\nperfect and fast black;\nfull seamless; all sizes.\nIM\nSale\n9r N7\nprice ....... ivl'\nMpilipilllpijlipilllllllllM\nA.It, ft, H. T.O. A. B.\n..401230\n..3\nO'O011\n..401ntl1\n..400204)\n..402500\n..4001100\n..SOI 100\n..300301\n..S\nO\n1\n010\n.32\n0.,821113\n'\n.VDVKR TISKMKXT.\n'\nADVKItTISK.M KNT .\nI Will Rheumatism Again;\nj\np\nIn the second heat, Allen took the\nblack gilding out in front from the\nwire and was leading at the half in\nI :US flat. Taylor set his mare dowtl\nfor; the drive through the stretch\nantl managed to cop by an eyejash,\nw ith Vimlock, a sorrel stallion by\nIJarcti\nllerton, driven by I'errv.\nnosin;: Black Falcon out for second\n'lace in the last JIM) yards.\n.f iimnie Nonin.\nv. ho was driving\nThe Orphan, took his mount out in\nfront on liie first turn in the third\nheat, but Elsie Baird overtook him\ndown the hack strcU'h; and was\nleading at the th rcc '-.f uS rf-\ner\npole.\nBlack Falcon came through strong\non the sircleh, nosing Bud Emerson\nout for second place.\nOnly horses 'standing for 'money\ntunic hack tor the tourth and de-\nciding\n,\nwhich sent The Oiphan\nlo the barn. It .was Elsie Baird all\nI he way this hjeat, with Vimlock\ndrawinr; second, phce .\na length back\nat ihe finish.\nFirst' Heat Warmly Contested.\n,\nOnly four wigglelk came out for\nthe first licit of the 221 pace, hilt\nthey all showed a lot of lick and\nit was a warm contest all the way.\nW'ampatuck drew the pole and\nChilds took him out\nat the\neighth pole. They reached the half\nin1:053--\nover to the.three-quarter- s\nin 1:38\nand steamed to the wire,\nthe last quarter, in 31 seconds even.\nThe main fight developed for sec-\nond place between Liberty, a\nsor-it- l,\ngelding owned by Otis M. Smith\nof Omaha, and Dr. Hal, driven by\nEarl Berz'cy. the latter winning by\na cWc margin.\nIn the second heat W'ampatuck\nwent out in frgnt on the first turn,\nand was around to the half in\ni :04\nwith Liberty coining up fast. ;\nj--i\ni\nBind You\nThere are thousands of victims of\nRheumatism who dread he approach\nof damp wintry weather, for it means\nto them a return, of the pangs of\nRiheumatism..\n.\n,If you had Rheumatism last year\nand treated only the pains of the\ndisease by rubbing with liniments\nand lotions, you can be sure that\nsoon again you will be in the shack-it- s\nof this relentless foe. You may\nget some slight temporary\nrelief\nfrom the pains of the disease by the\nU6e of these local remedies, but\nRheumatism is too real and relent-\nless a disease to be rubbed away.\nIf you wish to break the shackles\nMatch Between Presidents'\nAnd Vice Presidents'. Teams\nTo Close the Regular\nSeasou Schedule.',\nThe .1920 golf schedule of the\nHappy Hollow club will close Sat- -\n,UL .!,\nnlo-( -\ntli tio\n"""J\nf'J"\n"V-\n-\nmatch between the presidents' and\n'\nthe vice uresidents' teams. Last\ncr.r .:.,,v\nto.B iviatt\nplay resulted in a tied score, the\nlirst time iuch a thing had ever hap-\npened here:\nPresident E. E . Kimberly's team\nis captained by Giy Liggett and\nVice President C. L. Sadler's team\nis captained by J. E . Fitzgerald. The\nroster of each team follows:\nPRESIDENT. ' VICE PRESIDENT,\nK.1\nReed,\nFoya Porter.\ntiuy Beckett.\nIVally Shapard.\nJoun Reed.\n('. Peters.\nP. P .. Weppner.\nP. C . Scott.\n'\nV. Vf . Austin.\n:. Crawford.\nJ. A. I .vons.\nC. II . Harley.\n'J. H\n'1'aggart.\nDouglas Peters.\nI.. I campocli.\nM. I . Dolphin.\nH. Montgomery.\nJI. Mocer.\nP.\n" W . Wnller.\nI".\nW. Downs, i\nV. I'.\nFracer.\nW. W. Hoye.\nA. u . THIIclc.\nQ. SI . Burkee.\nJ. H. Conrad.\nA. H. Bewsher.\nH.\n'.\nt'rook.\nf!. Hudson.\nJ. A. Kneneler.\nVf. R . Palmatler.\n(eorge Rasinus:;en.\nvt".'\nL. Wilcox.\nJ. Connor,\n.1 . T . Bertwell.\nv. K . I'nulson.\nJ. T . Brownlee.\nil. Ai . irahani.\nIt. Vf . Morrow.\nL. K . Hnllltiay.\nA. H. Nebstedt.\nH. T. Hall.\nI'. V. Manning.\nO. P.. Jlo.-ier- .\nTred Scholer.\nV. i:. Bhaferr\nH. K. tchaffr.\np.\ni. Wead.\nI. M. Hundley.\nf. Combs.\nIt. H. Peters.\nP. M . larrr.\nIt.\n.\nBrowne.\n11. i:. Mol'ague.\nB. H. Melle.\np..\nIf. ('.\nIVoodland.\nV'. .\nMontgomery.\nK. Kursell.\nH. t'. Payne.\nAV. Arthur.\nJ'. K. Robertson.\nA. J. Brown.\n1'.\nH. Woodland.\nI. 1'.\nKrvln.\nI. C . Algalcr.\ni\nI.,\nf.\ni;. W . Reed.\n1.. A. Smith.\nO. i:. Terrel.\nr..\n3.\nMontgomery.\nRussell.\n.\n;\nV. II. Pale.\n1'.\n.\nKelly.\nYt K. lfciflley.\n,\nI'. 11. Burke.\nIf. It. I.emero,\nJ. O'Nell-\nA.\n'.\nMungef.\nW. Friend.\nI). H. tyowmnn.\nY. C . Builta.\n'\nR. J, Berkley.\nV. L Carey.\n'\nA. J. Cole.\nA. P.. Wells.\nI. ('. (ieorge.\nH. Williams.\nV. U. McCoy.\ni P.. Terfeet.\nW. A . Martin.\n4on Shepard.\nA. I'. Peterf.\nT'. L . Bridges.\nlames Biirnesa.\nJ M. Gilchrist.\np. O. Best or.\ni' U. Smith.\nA. Loomtf.\nK. A. Llnlnger.\n'i'. L. Comb.\n.ii iRcph Polcar.\nH. JI. Ijaitxler.\nFt\nS Wellman.\n(. A. Tounf.\nti. Vf. Updike.\nIT. Allen.\n:. V, Armstrong.\nB.\nBaker.\nJaclt Beaton,\ni\nL. K Moon.\nc C.i Tomllnson.\nVI. T. Pkkaid.- -\nH.\nV. A. Ralph.\n:. Smart.\n.\n.\n.\nI. Vf: Young.\nP. N. CroxsoB.\nV. A. Pegau.\n'. If. Garvin.\nJ'. J. Norton.\nVf, Hi 4aesi\n,Y\nvf. Robblns.\nK. A. Hatha-?y.-\n,\n'. R. Otis.\n;. V. Johnston.\nA. Woodland.\nr. 1 ' . I'llt'on.\nV. R. Oould.\nV A.1 Trv.\n("Varies Hnrdlnp.\n(!. H. CiirreM.\n". J'.\nGodfrey.\nR. LH.irV'.9 .\n' .T . t'. Summers.\nA. Hljrrtli;'.\ny. K. Werren.\n. 1. ASHTenattc.\n'\nJohnston.\n!\n:\nTtt,\nII. M . Rogers.\ni'. Istle.\nV. R . Watson.\nR. H. Mallory.\nC. A Mallory.\np. V. Paulson.\n,T . T. AVachoh.\n1'.\nI. Smith,\nI, '.\nM.' Talmage.\nr. A. Schtirman.\nV. B. Aldous.\n. T. O. Yelser.\n' ' KHeyden.\ni'.\nu.\n'\nBrtlb.ich.\n.\nBeverldge.\nr. M. Hewsher.\nV.. M . Spear.\nV.\nIiavlA\nV. r. . Dale.\nir. Duval.\nV. O . Fuller.\np. M. Kilperley.\n.7.\n,v\nOllmors.\n. T K. GoO'lrich.\n). A. Johnson.\nK. lol)lrloli.\n1'. C. Plckere'.\nV. H. (Julia, i\nO'.\nPeterson.\n).,\nv.. Hovey.\nV. M. Searle.\nIt. S . Miller.\nW. P. Williams.\nM. W. R.iley.\nVf. E. Sh?pafd, sf.\n(. A. Tooier.\nArt Tebbens.\n,\nE. TO. Thorns'.\nV. I'. Hogan.\na\nV. T:. Woodrnw.\njr. vf. Wrlely.\nJf.\ntp.\nWntnith.\nO. Wtlhelm.\nK T. VTelf.\nC. A. Eyre.\n."\nf. D. O lover.\n:. A. NelsAn.\n('.\nK. Hamilton.\n'. ('. Tivamley.\nTltu ljve.\nA. B. Cloyil.\nV. R. Brook.\nO. A. Seahur.' .\n,\nTtvron Clnrk.\nV. V. ThleoH.\nP. K. Clark.\nW. R. McFartana.\nA. Vf. Bnwmrn.\nA. P. Ernst.\nJ. W. Elwood.\nL. L. Hsmlln.\nW. T). McHugh.\nK. J . MacN'eil.\nP. S . Martin.\nVT. C. Ross.\nA. W. MaHon.\n('.\nR. Sherman.\nR. L . Roblnon.\nTf. H. Tyson.\nv\nJ. V. Refregler.\nVf. C. Ramsay.\nC W. Waters.\nyt. I,oomls.\nR. B. 'Weller.\n,T . F. Dale.\nC. H. FleM.\nP.. L Smith.\n'\n'\n'\nCecil Hltchln.\nIT. K. Rpgers.\nR. H. Hoel.\nK. Vf, Jones.\nA.\n.T. Jnckann.\n. T. A. Llnderliojm. '\nV: A. Knapp.\n, T. Zosaya,\nV. Nelson.\n'. M. Reynolds.\nA. 0 Pancoast.\n.T. T. Tste.\nT. 3 Xeedham,\nB. A. Wllcoi.\nturn and was never headed, although\nBanner M a winner earlier in the\nweek, came on with a rush in . tho\nstretch, getting second.\nJohn R. was not flat whenthey\ngot the word in the second heatUnd\nRags Direct stepped to'the front on\nthe turn, leading at the quarter,\nwhich hey reached in 32 1- -2\nseconds.\nThey stepped on the gas the last\nhalf, placing the last quarter in 30\nseconds even with Banner; M in R\nfirst place, and John R. second.\n3\nJohn R. was again far from flat\nwhen they took the word ' in the\nthird heat. Rags Direct. was out in\ntront by a length at thelialf in slow\ntime, but from there on home busi-\nness picked up wonderfully. The\nlast half was in 1:02?4 and "the list\nquarter in 30J4 .second's, "with Ban-\nner M. first, John R. second and\nRags third.\n,\n,\n,\nDennis sailed Rags into the lead\non the first turn in the fourth and\nfinal heat and was eading at the\nhalf in liOfjiJ, with Banner M. sec -\nond and John R. third, a couple of\nlengths back. Banner M: .tramped\nto the front on the stretch, winning\nthe heat in 2;llJ, with Rags second.\nThe Summaries.\n!:17 trot, pti--\nse\n$800 fthrfn' tn five):\nElsie Baird, eh. m .. by Else,r!le\nMoHenry" (Tavlor)\nSill\nBlack Fnleon, blk .\nby Dr. Mun- -'\non (Allen)\n132S\nYlmlockj sr. s.. by Baron Alter-\n-\nton (erry)\n224I\nBuil Emorson, b.\n.,\nby Peter W.\n(L'merson)\n,r\n3434\nTh"-\nOrphan, b.\nby Sorrento\n' Todd\nBurrl s -Ro nt-\n4S5ro\nJ Time: 2:13H. 2:14'i. 2:15t.-\n-\n222 -pa c-\npurse $800 Chreo 4n five):\nWampatuck, b.\n.,\nby Echo Tedd\n(Childs)\n111'\ntflrty,\nsr. g.,\nbreedUif unknown\n.\n,\n322\nDr. Hal, b. g , by Baron Hal Beeze-\n-\nley)\n21S\nWill Do. blk. m.,\nby Cl:1t Horn\n(Sholes)\n,4H\nTime: 2:09ti. 2:MHi. 2:10'm .\n2: 0-6- .\ntrot, purse $1,200 (three In five:'\nAxtein. sr. s.,\nby Asworthv\n(Har-'s- )\n112431\nViney Bingen, b. h.,\nbyKing ,m\nBingen (Swain)"\n.\n.\n.\nJ41I12\nr.vid Look, breeding-\n-\nun- -\nknown (Thomas)\n22413ro\nLunna, b. m ., bji. Klnoey Lou\n(Owen)\n....77.\n4332ro .\nTime: 2:0U,\n2:07. 2rf)i,\n2;084, 2U.\n'\nWomen Golfers Chosen\nFor Golf Meet OnOct. 1\nChicago. Sept. 17. Miss.'Alexa 3\nStirling,\n--\nAtlanta;\nMiss\n'\nDorien 2\nKavanaugh, Los Angeles, and Mrs. 3\n4\nFred C. Letts, jr., . Chicago, westew\nwoman golf champion', were named\nyesterday among others for the\nwestern team in th east- we- s t\nclash\nto be played at Cc .eland on cither\nSeptember 30 or October: 1\n;\nBrooklyn-Nos- es\nOut Victory\nOver Reds With Two-Ru- n\nRally in Eighth Cadore\nGives But 5 Hits.\nBrooklyn,\nSept. 17.\nBrooklyn\ncontinued to advance toward the\nlyju championship ot the Aatioiial\nleague today bv taking the second\ngame of the scries with Cincinnati,\n3 to 2. For six innings the game\nwas a pretty pitching duel between\nEller and Cadore. neither allowing\nmore than one hit an inning, tip to\nthat time.\nThe Superbas got a,run in the\nfirst inning when Olson got on first\nthrough a bad throw by Kopf. Ol -\nson advanced when Johnston was\nhit by a pitched ball, and completed\nthe circuit on Griffith's drive to cen-\nter. Cincinnati took the lead in the\nfifth, 'scoring two runs.\n.\nDuncan\nreached first on Kilduff's error, and\nKopf walked.'\nNcale got certain\ncredit for a hit when he beat out an\nattempted\nsacrifice. Duncan and\nKofif crossed the plate while Wingo\nand Ellcr were being retired at first\nbase.\nOlson led off for 'Brooklyn 'in the\nseventh with a double, took third on\nJohnston's sacrifice and scored on\nGriffith's hit to left! Griffith went\naround to third on 'Wheat's safety\nto center, and tallied wheii .Myers\nduplicated Wheats hit.\nCINCINNATI.\nMnOOiit.Y.V.s\n.\nAB.H.O.A.i\nAB.Kl)...\nRath, 2b\n3 0 2 ft!4)tson.\ns)\n'\n241\nDauhert.lb\n4\n10 0ijohnst.nn .3b 2 0 0 1\nCroh. 31i\n1\n'Griffith,rf 4220I'\nUoush, cf\n1\n1\nWheat, If\n.110 0\nDuncan. If\n04\nMyers, rf\nr.\nI20\nKopf. FS\n,\n0 1 2Schinan't.lb 4 112 1\nNrale. rf\n2 0 o;Kikluff. 2b 2 116\nWlneo, c\n1\nr,\n0 Mlllor, a\n"\n071\nKller, p\n0 0 "ICadnre, p\n4014\nLuque, p\nft00'\nSeo\nS 0 01 Totals\n30 82714\nTotals 51 f21 7\nBatted for I.uque in ninth.\nCincinnati,\n.. .00002 0 00 02\nBrpoklyn\n10000020x\n3\nRuns: Duncai.. Kopp. Olson (2). Grif-\nfith.,\ntfrror: Kopp, Kllduff.\nTwo-bas- e\nlilts: Neale. Wingo, Olson.\nStolen bases:\nKllduff. Sacrifice hits: Johnston. Myers.\nDoublo play: Olson to\nKllduff to\nSthmandt. Left on bases: Cincinnati, 7; K\nBrooklyn, 10. Basics on balls: Off Eller,\n4; Cadore.,\nS.\nHits: off Eller, 8 In s'x\nr.nd one-thir- d\ninnings; off\n0Inone\nand one- thir-\nHit by pitched ball: By\nI.uq'ue, Johnstoa. Struck out: By Filler,\n2; bv Luque. lj by Cadore. 6. Winning\nj.itcher: (adore.\nLosing pitcher: Eller.\nUmpires: Moran and Rlglcr.\nTime: 1:35.\n,\nGiants Trim Pirates.\nNew Tork. Sept, 17. Toney,, of N'ew\nYork, started a rally with a single In tho\nlOtli Inning today ami, the Giants won,\n4 to 3, from Pittsburgh. Burns made five\nhits In five limes at bat. Including a\njjionie, run, a triple, two doubles and a\nsingle.\nj\nPITTSBURGH.\n'XE W\nYORK.\nABTh.O.A.!\nAB.H.O.A.\nBiRbee, if\n5 2 :! 0!Burns, if\n562.19\nCutshaw,2b 4 2 1 2!Bancroft. ss 4 1 1 6\ngumma,cf 4 5 6 01Young,rf\n4320\nS'worth.rf 3 1 3fl'Krisrb.3b 402 1\nWh!ttrd,3b 4 0 1 llKelly.Jb .4 0 2 0\nTrailior, ss,\n0 1 2'King,cf\n4040\nGrimm, lb 4 0 6 UDoyle. 2b\n4223\nSchmidt, c 3 0 1 2!Snyder, c\n41'50\nAdams', p\n3 0 0 OlTom-y-\n,\np\n4103\n.\n.,\n" Spencer\n0000\nTotals-\n-\n24 S"27 8\nTotals\n37132014\nXone out when winning run scored.\nxRun for Toney in tenth.\ny\nPittsburgh"\n000101010 03\nXew York\n101010000 14\nRuns: Blgbee (2), Cutsbaw, Burn. --) (3),\nSpencer.\nSumma, Bancroft.\nTwo-bas- e\nhits: Burns (2), Sunimn.\nThree-bas- a\nhit: Burns. Home runs: Burns, Blgbee.\nSacrifice hits: Young, Cutshaw, South-wort - h ,\nAdams.\nLett on bases: Pittsburgh,\n5: Xew Yorlc, 8. Bases\non balls: tin\nTorioy, 1; oft Adams, J. Struck out: By\nToney. 4; by Adams, 5 . Umpires: O'Day\nand QulEley.'\nTime: 1:30.\nCardinals in Hitting Streak.\nBoston. Sept. 17. In defeating Boston\n9 to 4 today St. Louis made 12 consecu-\ntive\nS.\n-\nhits.\nAfter .llornsby lined to\nHoeckel 'in the fourth the visitors made\nfive hits in a row off Watson and also 4;\nfive straight hits off McQuillan, who re-\nlieved\n3;\nhim.\nMcHenry was out trying to\nstretch a double into a triple, retiring the\nside.\nIn the fifth Lavan and Heathcote\nhit safely. The streak was broken when\nCiamons flied to Maranville.\nST. LOUIS.\nBOSTOX.\nAB.H.O.A.'\n'\nAB.H.O .A.\nKnode,rf 62:! 0'Powell,cf 4100\nFournier.lb 3 2 13 l Eayrs, rf\nA\nStock, 3b\n4 3 2 1!Cruise, rf\n20j\nHornsbv,2b 5 2 1 S Sulllvan, 1b\n180\nMcHenry.lf 4 4 1 OiBoeckle, 3b\n141\nLavan, ss\n4 2 1 3lM'nvllle, ss\n34\nHeft'cote.cf 4 3 1 f O'XVil, o\n06\nClemons, c 4 15 1: Ford. 2b\nDoak, p\n4 1 0"3!Watson, p\n00\niM'QailTan.p 0 0 0\nTotals\n37 20 2? 12LTowns'd,p 1 0 0\nMann\n00\nPierotH, p\n00\nTotals\n37102717\nBatted for Townsend In sixth,\nSt. Louis\n.\n0108000009\nBoston\n.\n,..\n100102000 4J\nRuns: Knode,\nFornier. Harnlsh 12),\nMcHebry,\n'Lavan,' Heathcote, Clemons,\nKoak, Bayes, Boeckle. Maranville (2). Er-\nror: McHenry.\nTwo-bas- e\nhits: Sullivan,\n.MoHenrv, Lavan,\n'\nCruise, Ford.\nThree-bas- e\nhit: Maranville. Sacrifice hit: Stock.\nDouble plays: Ford to Maranville to Sulli-\nvan; Marranville to Sullivan.\nLeft on\nbases: St. Louis, 4; Boston, 8. Bases on\nballs: Off Doak, 2: of Townsend, 1; off\nPierottl. l.V Hits: Off Watson, If in three\none -thi r- d\ninnings.\noff McQuillan,\n5in\ntwo-t hi r-\nInning; oft Townsend, 2 In two\nlnnings,i off Pierottl, 2 In three Innings.\nStruck out: By Doak, 4; by Watson. 1;\nbv Townsend, 1;.'Pierottl. 2 . Wild .pitch:\nWatson. Umpires: McCormlck and Hart.\nTime: 1 :45. Losing pitcheri Watson.\nCubs Beat Phils. ' '\nPhiladelphia. Sept. 17. Shut out by\nnixev until the ninth inning today, Chi\ncago hunched three singles with two bases\non balls and Williams' fumble and de-\nfeated Philadelphia 3 to 1. Cheeves.\nfrom Eastland in the west Texas\nleague, held the locals to four scattered\nhits until relieved for a pinch hitter in\nthe eighth,\ni\n,\nCHICAGO.\n! PHILADELPHIA.\nAB.H.O;A.''\n'\nAHH.O.A. I\nFlack, rf\n20OIL'b'veau,If410\nTerry, ss\n5 2 3 3' Ra'lings. 2b\n01\nRob'tson.lf 4 0 1 OiWIIliaSnls. cf 3 3 4\nMerkle. lb 4 015 0'Stengel, rf 4 1 n\nPasktrt. rf 2 0'2 0' Fletcher, ss 4 0 4\nO'Farrell.c 4 i; 3 lf.T .MUler, lb, 4\n1\n9\nDeal. 3b\n3lt31'W'slone,31)412\nAt\nMarrlot, 2b 5 t-\n-\n1\nWlthrow,a307\nCheeves.p 2 0 0 01Rlxey,p\n00\nDaly\n1\n00\nBailey, p\n'000\nTotal\n31 62713\nzLeathers i ,.\non\nAJox'der,P0000\nTotals 34 726 IS' .\nWilliams out. hit by batted ball.\nxBatted for Cheeves In eighth.\nzBatted for Bailey In ninth.\n.\nRuns: Paskert, Deal, Mariiot, Rawlings.\nErrors: Williams.\nStengel, Wrightstone.\nTwo-bas- e\nhit: Lebhurveau.\nThree-bas- e\nbit: Williams.\nStolen' bases: Terry, Rob-\nertson.\nthe\nWilliams. Sacrifice: Marlntt. Left\non bases: Chicago,\nft; Philadelphia, 6.\nBases on balls: off Cheeves, 3; off Rlxey, I.\n3.\nHits: Off Cheeves. 4 in 7 Innings:\noff Alexander, none In 1 Inning; off\nBailey, 2 In 1. Struck out: By Cheeves,\n1 : by Alexander.\n1 : by Rlxey, 5. Whi-\nning pitcher: Bailey. Umpires: Klem\nond Emslie.\nTime: 1:42.\nAmerican Association I to\nAt Toledo:\nP.. II. E.\nMilwaukee\n8141\nToledo\nf\n410 3\nBatteries: Trentman and Ulrlch;\nn\nand Woodall.\nAt Louisville:\nand\n.\n,\nR,H.E.\nMinneapolis\n72\nLouisville\n13IS3in\nBatteries: Brumdage aod Mayer; Tin- -\nHCV,\ncup ana ivorner.\no\nNote:\nInillananolis-Kansa-\n.\nSt.\nnot tbdulcd\noui\nCleveland Secures Firmer\nGrasp on First Place by\nBeating Washington,\nScore, 9-- 3.\nChicago. Sept. 17. Piling up 13\nhits, including six triples, Chicago\ninade it two straight over New ork\nin the second game of the series in\nthe American league petinant race\ntoday, winning, 6 to A. The attend-\nance was estimated at more than 30 ,-00- 0.\nIn the first inning triples by E.\nCollins, Jackson and Felsch off\nPitcher ThormahlciT, aftct- -\ntwo men\nwere out scored two runs. Risberg\nstarted the second with a triple and\nscored on Faber's single. Mays at-\ntempted to check the Sox and was\nsuccessful until the sixth when Jack-\nson opened up .with a triple and\nFelsch walked. After John Collins\nflied out, Risberg singled to left,\nscoring Jackson.\nSchalk shot a\nswift grounder 'through Ward's legs\nfor an error and Felsch and Risberg\nscored.\n.\nRlith faced Fabcr four times and\nfailexl to get a hit. On his first\ntrip, he rolled an easy grounder. In\nthe third inning Ruth was purposely\npassed. His next two attempts were\nhigh flies.\nXew York scored two runs in the\nthird on Ward's single, and a double.\nA belated rally in the ninth netted\nthe Yankees two more.\nNKW YORK.\nCHICAGO?\nAE.H.O.A.;\nAB.H.O.A..\npaugh.ss 4 1 :: ;i\nStrui.l:, rf 4 0 10\nir.p. Ih\niii\ni caver, jn\no\nRuth.tf\n3 0 0 l.R.Collini!.2b' 3 2 0 1\nPratt, 2b\n312 5Jackson.IfS2Sr 0\nMeusel, rf 4 12 0 Felsch. cf\n32t1\nLewis.\n4 15 0 J.Collins.lb 4 lit 0\nSh\n4 11 2; Risberg. ss\n42V-i\nHannah, c 4 3 3 r,;Schnlk. c\n4130\nThor'len, p\n1\n0 0 0'Fabcr, p\n3 10.\n1\nMays. O\n20121\nFewster\n0000 Totals,32132711\nxPrench\n0000!\nTotals 34 8 24 16'\nHatted for Mays In 9lh.\nxltan for Hannah in 9th.\nXew York\n0020000024\nChicago\n21000300x6\nnuns: Lewis, Ward. Hannah, French.\nCollins. Jackson (2), Felsch. Risberg\n(2). Krrors: Ward. Hannah, J. Collins\n(2). Risberg.\nTwo-bas- e\nhits: Hannah (2),\nPratt.\niThree-bas- e\nhits: 15. Collins, Jack-\nson\n(2), Felsch (2). Risberg.\nStolen\nliases: J. Collins. Sacrifice hit: E. Collins.\nDouble play: Pratt .to" Peckinpaugh to\nPipp. Left on basest Xew York 7, Chi-\ncago 5. Bases on balls: Off Faber 4;\nMays 2. Hits: Off Thorniahlen, 5 In two\ninnings; off --Mays, 8 in six innings. Struck\nout: By Thorniahlen 1. Mays 3, Faber 2.\nLosing pitcher: Thormahlen.\nUmpires:\nHtldcbrand and Morlarty. Time: 1:50.\nx\nIndians Win Again.\nCleveland, O. . Sept. 17. What started\nout like a pitchers' battle betwjeen\nCov e-Us kl -\nand Courtney today, ended in a\nrout for Washington, Cleveland\nwinning,\nto J. Long hits by Smith, Wambsganss,\nEvans and Speirker gave the- - Indians a\nlead and. with Acosta pitching In the\n.eighth inning, Cleveland scored four runs.\nCoveleskle was effective throughout.\nWASHINGTON.\nCLE VELA XI.\nAB.H.O.A\nAB.lip.A.\nJudge.\n11\n4 0 14 o;Kvars, if\n5340\nHarris, 2b\n3052!W'ganss,2b5.131\nRice, cf\n431O'Spcaker,cf.3,1.0\nBrower. rf 4 12 0 Smith, rf\n4120\nKllerbe,3b401OlGardner.3b4003\nShanks,If 4 2 0 1',Iohnston.lt 3 0 5 1\n.T .O'Xeill.ss 4 10 SiSewell, fcs\n3213\nGharrlty, i 3 0 1 1'8,0'Xeill, o 3 19 1\nCourtney.p 3 0 0 OlC'o'leskie, p 3 2 10\nAcosta, p\n0000\nitotn\n10 0 0 Totals\n331127 8\nTotals 32 72412i ,\nBatted for Cgurtney in 8th.\nWashington\n..0100010013\nCleveland\n0002201(x-\n-9\nRuns: Harris, Brower, Shanks, Evans,\nWambsganss. Speaker, Smith, Johnston.\nSewell. S . O'Neill, Coveleskle.\nTwo-bas- e\nhits: Itice, Smith, S . O'Neill.\nThree-bas- e\nhits: Coveleskle, Speaker, Evans. Home\nruns Shanks, Wambsganss.\nDouble plays:\nO'Neill to Wambsganss:\nSewell,\nyVambsganss to Johnston; J. O'N'eill, Har-\nris to Judge. Left on bases: Washington\nCleveland 5. Bases on halls: Courtney\nAcosta 2; Coveleskle 2. Hits: Off\nADVERTISEMENT.\nMrs. Helm Has\nGained 20 Lbs.\nAnd Feels Fine\nHad Been In Bed Eight Weeks\nFrom Nervous Breakdown\nWhen She Began Tak-\ning Tanlac.\nMrs. Ollie B. Helm of 306 West\nSeventeenth street, Kansas City.\nMo. , r eports a gain of 20 pounds in\nweight 'and makes a statement re-\ngarding the benefits she has derived\nfrom Tanlac that will be of interest\nthroughout the state.\nr\n"There's such a wonderful differ-\nence in my condition since I took\nTanlac," says Jier statement, "that\nwrJ-d-\ncan't fully express how thank-\nful ancMiappjr I really feeL\n"The medicine has relieved me of\ntroubles that had almost completely\nwrecked my health, and has also\nbuilt me up 20 pounds in weight.\n"I had been suffering for .two\nyears from indigestion, loss of appe-\ntite and fearful headaches. My kid-\nneys bothered me a great deal and\nalso had dizzy spells and intense\npains in the small of my back.\n"Finally I got so run-d ow- n,\nweak\nand nervous I couldn't do my house-\nwork and just collapsed completely.\nthe time I started on Tanlac I\nhad been confined to my bed for\neight weeks with a nervous break-\ndown.\n"As none of the medicines I had\nbeen taking did me any good I be-\ngan taking Tanlac and the very first\nbottle gave me a good appetite and\nhelped my stomach so much that I\nbegan to eat and digest my food.\n"I all on my fifth bottle now and\nresults have been nothing;. less\nthan wonderful. I eat just anything\nwant, never have a sign of indi-\ngestion and my nerves arc so quiet\nthat I sleep just like a child.\nMy kidneys are m splendid con-\ndition and I am not troubled any\nmore with headache, backache or\ndizziness. In fact, my health seems\nbe iust perfect and all the thanks,\npraise and gratitude belong to Tan-\nlac.\nTanlac is sold in Omaha at all\nSherman & McConnell Drug Com-\npany's stores, Harvard-\n-\nPharmacy\nWest End Pharmacy; Also\nForrest and Meany Drug Company\nS6uth Omaha and Benson Fharm\nBcilSOll, and the leading llrtlg-\nitt in each ntv and town throttcr 1.\nijia tUtc of Nebraska\njQljA Si yi crp\nCIOTHING COMPAiMT\ncoR.i poueiASy\nCONTINUING OUR GREAT\nSENSATIONAL SALE OF\n:\ni\n591 lore Men s Suits\n1\nI\nAll of them suitable for Fall---an-\nd\nall\nHunev. as\nWrldell, " b\n..\nOlslaaon, 2b ..\nPUtt. rf\nLee, If\nlellvelt, lb ..\nPalmero, ef ..\nRyan, c\nSchatiman, p\nTotals .....\nWICHITA.\nA.B. K. IT. P.O. A. E.\nBerger. as\n422530\nWashburn, 2b ..\n31\n3\nKast, rf\n4\n0\nYarran, e\n4\nBerk, lb\n13\nUiitler,. 3 b\n4\n1\n(Tiffin, rf .... . . .\n..o\n0\nRlakealy. If ...\n4\n1\nGregory, p\n.\n4\n0\nTotals\n.\nj...33\n. . 7,9.2"\n16\nOmaha\ni....O0 0000O0O\nWichita,\n0 0000430 x tT\nBases on balls: Off Schatzman 3. Sacri-\nfice hits: Washburn, WledVH.i Left on\nbases: Omaha 8, Wichita 6.\nTwo-ha- w\nlilt: Griffin.\nThree-bas- e\nlilt: Hast.\nStolen basel Griffin. Double plays: Honey\nto Lellvelt. Hi ruck out: By Srhntsman\n3. by Oregory 3. Wild pitch: Srhatiman.\nVmplres: IlUpatrlck and Buckley.' Time:\nmc.\n. ,1.,\n,\n;\n,\nTulsa Defeats Sioux City;\nMorris Ejected From Game\nTulsa. Okla.. Sept 17. Tulsa de-\nfeated Sioux City today, 8 to 7. in\nthrilling.\ngame. One\nmore victory with cinch the pennant\nfor the Oilers. Joe vMorris. Oiler\npitcher, was ejected' from the game\nin the seventh inning,' J when h'\nthrew the ball over the grandstand\nafter Crouch hit a home run.\nSIOUX CITY.\nI\nTULSA.\nAB.H.O.A.I\nAB.H.O.A.\nCrouch, rf . 4 1 4 OlWuffli, 3b\n31\nCooney, !b 4 0 3 31 Burke, if\n04\nKlffert. If 6 0 2 M'Manus.lb 5 2 9\nMetz, lb\n3110Tlerney,ss302\nRobinson, cf 4 2 1 Clevel'd,3b\n322\nMarr, 3b\nS 2 1 Connelly.cf\n424\niiruwn,ie!i\ns02\nDavis, rf\n400\nSpellmati.c\n5\n'\n14Brannon,c307\nDaVport,p 8 1 1 Hler, p\n100\nRussell, p 0\n00Morris,p.101\n--\n'\nIRlchm'nd.p\n10.0\nTotals\n4 828 nixStutz\n000\nTotals\nS5 93012\nOne out when winning run scored.\nxBatted for Richmond in 10th.\nSioux City\n00020120027\nTulsa\n.0 10310000 3 S\nT.uns: Davenport, Robinson (2), Metz\n(3), Crouch. Stuta, Connelly, C'levelan--\n). Tierner. MeMar.us .\nRurlce. Wiiffll.\nIOrrors: Cleveland, Burke, Cooney.\nTwo -ba -\nhits: Spellman. Metz. Rnhlnsnn (?lt\nCleveland, McMnnus.\nHorn" run: Crouch.\nbacrlflce hits: Marr (2), Brown.\nStolen\nbuses: Brown, Wulfll, Connelly (3), Bran-\nnon.\nBases on bails: Off Davetiport 4;.\noff Russell, 1, off Hler, 3; off Rlchnforul,\n2.\nStruck out: By Davenport, At by\nHler, 1; by Morris, 2; by Richmond, S.\nHit by pitched ball: By Davenport, Cleve-\nland. Runs and hits: Off Davenport,\nand 7 in nine Innings; off Russell, 2 and\nIn one Inning: off Hler, 2 and 3 in four'\nInnings; off Morris, 3 and 3 In two in-\nnings; oft Richmond,\n3and2ihthree\nInnings.\nWinning pitcher: Richmond.\nLcslng pitcher: Russdl. Double plays:\nCooney to Metz; Cleveland to McManusli\nWiiffll to Tlerney to McManus.\nPassed\nballs: Spellman. 2; Brandon, 1. Left on\nbases: Sioux City.\nG ; Tulsa. 5.\nTims;\n1:50. Umpires: Daly and Jacobs.\nFour Drummer Hurlers\nFail to Stop Miner Crew\n"Joplin, Mo.,\nSept. 17. Four St.\nJoseph Npitchers failed to halt the\nMiners today and Joplin won the\nfirst game of the final series of the\nseason by a score of 12 to 6, clouting\nout 20 safe hits. The management\nof the Joplin club announced today\nthat all of the receipts tomorrow\nwill be given tp the joplin players\nas a bonus in appreciation of their\nservices this season. A field1 meet\n.will precede the game.\nST; JOSEPH.\nJOPLIX.\nAB.H.O.A.I\nAB.H.O.A.\nnon'witg.cr 5 2 4 JIRob'tson.ss 5 3 1\nKelleher.ss 3 0 2 5'Wolfer. cf\n40\nConnolly,2b 3 3 0 ' 2 ('organ. 3b\n111\nAValker, rf 3 0 1 OlSnedecor.lb\nri\nConroy, 3b 4 3 1 Si Wagner, If\n450\nRoche.lt\n8 0 0 OIBogart, rf\n0\nShestak.lb 4 0 7 OlYockey, 2b\n113\nCrosby, c\n.4\n2 llHauser. c\n140\nStewart.D I 1. IIYouhb. o\n000\nWilliams, p 1 0 0 0!Schenb'g,p\n30V\nitose, p\n,\nnl0\n.\nAllison, p . 16 0 jy Totals\n45202710\nTotals 32 7 24 131\nSt.'\nJoseph . .....\n.2 --\n1d10020\nJopitn\n00503400x12\nBuns: Walker (2). Connolly (2).\nKel -leh-\nBonovvltz,\nSchenberg.\nHauser,\nYockey, Bogart (3), Vagner (3), Snede-eor ,\nCorgan, Robertson.\nErrors. Robert-\nson. Rose, Stewart, Shesttsk, Walker. Con-\nnolly.. Sacrifice hits: Kelleher. Roche.\nBases, on balls: Off Younar, 1; off Cchen-ber- g,\n3; off Williams, 1; off Rose, 2.\nLeft-o-\nbases: St. Joseph, B$ Joplin) 12.\nThree-bas- e\nhit: Bonowltz.\nTwo-bas- e\nrlts:\nConroy (3), Yockey, Bogart.\nStolon\nbases: Connolly, 2; Kelleher. Wild pitch:\nWilliams.\nDouble plays: Robertson to\nSnedecor: Connolly to Kelleher to Shes-ta- k.\nStruck out: By Young, 1; by\nSchenberg, 3. Kerned runs and hits: Off\nYoung, 2 and 2 In 1 Inning; off Schen-\nberg, 4 and 4 in g innings; oft Stewart,\nand 6 In 2 3 innings; off Williams.\nand7In12--3\ninnings; off Rose, 2 and\ntn 1 2--t\nInnings; off Allison, none and\nin S innings.\nWinning- pitcher: iSrhen-ber- g.\nLosing pitcher: Stewart. Time:\n1:40. Umpires: Becker and Burnsldea,\nA native oyster grows 21 per cent\nin weight in four months and a trans-\nplanted bivalva ,"1 , per cent in the\nsame ti1\n.\nxof them remarkable values\nas youll agree\nIt developed into' a hot battle\nthrough the last quarter. butthe\nsorrel gelding lacked just a little\nlick (to take the son of Echo Todd,\nwho wAn in a close decision. The\nmile was in 2:08\nlast quarter in\n31\nseconds.\n'\n' The fight for second 1)lace came\nagain in the third\nand deciding\nheat, with Childs out in front 'be-\nhind Wampatuck all the way. The,\nhalf was reached in 1 :04, the fastest\nhalf of the rice. Liberty again com-\ning in second with Dr. Hal third.\n,\nS'x Heats Necessary.\nIt took six hard heats to decide\nthe 2:06 tret, the third race oil the\ncard s and\nwas\nmost anybody'\nmoney up to the last heat. Axtein.\nwho won on Tuesday, was predicted\nas the winner, with Viney Bingen a\ngood second. Harris took the old\n'\n,\nsorrel warrior out in front from the\nword.- wit-\nDqvhl Look laving at his\nwheel. The half was in 1:07. but\nafter that they stepned on the gas\nand came home in 2:()9H, with Ax-\ntein' in front and David Look trying\nM the way to cop.\n."\nAxUin again went out in front in\nthe seccn.L,heat with David Look\ndose. They stepped over to the\n"alt in 1 :04'.j ,- afte-\nr\nwhich David set\ninto the sorrel stallion, giving him\na hard fight through the stretch, hut\nwps just tillable to make it. The\nmi'e vias in 2:Q7'4. the fastest of the\nrace1.\nViney Bingen. who had finished\nthird, and fourth 5n the first two\nheats took.u shot at the sorrel stal-- .\nlion in the third heat. Harris took\nAxtein out in front again, hut Viney\nwas gainirj fast at tho half, and\ncame on with a rush through the\nstretch, ninpiftg the. Hear by half a\nv length at the wire in 2:074.\nv\nSorrel Trotter Breaks.\nThey split things up still more in\nthe fourth heat. Henry Thomas,\nwho was driving David Look, ook\nhim Vcross to the pole frbm the out-\nside on the first turn and they\nraced together from the half, with\nAxfein on the outside around the\nlower turn, until a short, distance\nfrom the seven'-e 'ig li t-\npole, when\n1 he old sorrel .trotter went off his\nfeet to a bad treak. giving the heat\n'\ntoDavid Look .-witl-\nr\nLuana in sec-\nond nlace and Viney Bingen in third\nposition.\nv'\nHarris saved his horse in the fifth\nheat. laying back of the other two\nr'1 the wav ard finished several\nlengths bnck. Yinev Bingen won the\nhet eas'M v.' with' David Look in\nsecond place.\n.\nOnly double heat winners came\nout for the sixth and deciding heat,\nwhich nut the battle no to Axtien\nGarment's worth $35, $40 and $45\ntake them tomorrow at less than cost\nto make today-- "\n$2g85V\nIff\nThis is a lot of splendid garments in mixed sizes and patterns and\nevery one we sell tomorrow ought to make for this store a permanent\ncustomer. They are suits of a high order and they show their ex-\ncellence in every detail. Fancy mixtures in rich weaves and patterns\nand all sizes in the lot, but not in every pattern. Buy one and put\nit away for next year. It will pay you.\nA\nBoys' Suits\nNoreltjr Corduroy with\nStraight Pants\nWorth $6.\nNorfolk effect, blue,\ngreen, gray and brown\nshades; '. also , Oliver\nTwist and belted coat\nstyles.\nSizea' 3 to 8.\nSale price\nBoys' Unions\nThe Grade Other\nAre Selling at $2\nFall weight under-\nwear\nguaranteed to\nfit; perfect garments,\nin all sizes; sale price\ntomorrow;'\n'\nSlies 28 to 32.\n98f\nSchool Blouses\nThe $1.50 Grade\n-\nReduced.\nPercales with at-\ntached collars in all\nsizes; these are all per-\nfect garments in neat\npatterns; ft colors;\ngenuine $1.50 grade;\nsale price\n.\n98c\nKnee Pants\nThe $2.50 Grade, on\nSale Thi. Week at a\nTrifle Lets Than\nCost.\nBuy two or mor pairs 'of\nthese for a boy can't have\ntoo many knee pants in\nwinter; these are perfect\nKarments, made of strone,\ndurable quality in Knicker-\nbocker style; sizMl 6 to T.\nSale price\n$1.69\nand. Viney Bingen. Viney Brngcrf\nwent to a break 2s teet under tlie\nwire, and by the time Swain had her\nttled again. Axtien had a long load.\nThe son of King Bingen was unable\nto overtake' hini. "arid although he\ntramped up on the b?ck stretch, but\nwent to another break at the seven- eigh- t s\npole. Axtien winning easily\nin 2:11 3-- 4.\n..'\n,\n.\n,\n,'\n.\n.\nFour Heats in 2:1 Pace.\nOnlv three horses came out in th\n2:14 pace, put it took four heats to\ndecide the finishv F.d' .\nAllen took\nTohn R., a brown gelding bv John\nR. fVartTAr the front on, the first\n$3.95 \n\nTHE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 18, 1920.\n15\nWoman Found With\nSniith-Sirt-\nMarket, Financial and Industrial NewsJof the Day\nDeep GasMn Head\nfavor's Pardon\ni M,r. Joe Tornlsfci, 2818 R street,\nwas taken to the South Omaha hos-\npital early yesterday in serious con\nFinancial\n.\nI\nOmaha Grain V\nChicago Grain\nlive Stock\nBonds and Notes\nSystem Scored\nHonda.\nThe following quotations are furnished\nby Logan & Bryan, room 248, Peters Trust\nbuilding:\nAm. Smelt. & Rfg. 6s\nHK9 76\nAm. Tel. Col. 6s. 1946\n794 $0\nArmour 4s. 1939\nt\n77\nB. & O. Rof. 5s, 1995\n684M\nB. irO. Cvt. 4a. 1933\nCal. Gas Unl. 6r.1 1937\n2&$3\nditio alter police had found, her at\nher Wine with a deep gash about\nsix inches long in the back of her\nhead and another deep cut in her\nOmaha, Sept. IT.\nCattle. Hogs. Sheep.\n25.173 3.310 3S .27S\nBonds and note quotations furnished by\nPeters Trust company:\nApproximate\nudge Foster\nByJ\nHid Asked Yield\n,28\n' 4. Ill 27.I83\nReceipts were:\nOfficial Monday....\nOfficial Tuesday...\nOfficial Wednesday\nOfficial Thursday.\nEstimate Friday .\nright arm.\n93\n7.80\n10,413\nC M.--\nSt; P. Gen.\n4s, 1S1. TO ti Tl\nC., M.St.P.Oen.&Ref.4s,2014\n452 jt ft\n3\n3.713\nAm.T.&T.6a,1924\n92\nAm.T.&T.6s.1925\n96\nAm. Tob. Co. 78, 1922... 99\nAm. Tob. Co. 7a, 1923... 99\nC.R.I.&P.Ref.4s. 1934.\n1.700\nHer husband was arrested about\n2 o'clock near Twenty-eight- h\nand Q\nstreets bv Policemen Carter and\nFive, days this week S0.4S4\n4.877 S.S!6\n6.704 18 ,737\n3,400\n7,000\n21,78! 121.621\n23. 115 105,193\n37,084\n3,03\n30.295 139,233\n17.629 181,045\nt.alroiro Tribune-Omah- a\nBe I.emed Wire.\n(Xew York, Sept. i;. The stock\ntrading, which was interrupted on\nThursday by the terrific explosion\nin Vall street, was resumed today.\nIt is "tjuite possible, as most: every-\nbody seemed, to believe, that there\nOmaha, Sept. 17.\nThe demand for grain today was\ngood and taken generally -- showed\nconsiderable, improvement over the\npast few days.,\nWheat was up l2c.\nThere was a tendency on the part\nof some sellers to hold for" higher\nfigures Corn was unchanged to 2c\nlower, generally lower and while\nselling at the extreme decline. Oats\nwere unchanged to J2c off, generally\n'iC lower. Rye declined lc. Bar\nSam days last wk. 31 .170\nSame days ! w'a a 'oNll.SUl\nSeme days 3 w'a a'o 30,09\nSame days year ago 64,003\n68G6\n65t(\n78\n84\n78L81\n88ft83\n84Q14\n659 66\n1,6 It 7.\n19ft69\n66\nD. & R. ti. Col. 4s, 1936....\nC.t . Nor. 4s. 1961\nIII. Central Joint 6s, 1933...\nMo. Pac. Ref. 5s. 1923\nMo. Pac. Ref. 6s, 1926\nMo. Pac. Gen. 6s, 1975\nRio Grande W. 1st 4h. 1989..\nSt.I.&S.P.P.L.4s,1950.\nAn. Cop. 6s, 1929\n89\nFrench Ss. 1945\n101\nArmour Conv. 6s,\n"20-' 2-\n93\nArmour 7s, 1920\n95\nBelgian Gov. 6s, 1925... 90\nBelgian Gov. 7s. 1945.. 97\nQuinn, charged with intoxication\nHe told the officers he had quar-\nreled with his wife.\nj\n.\n-\nOne Sheep Is Stolen.\nwas support m the market in the be\n98\nBeth. Steel 7s, 1922\nReceipts and disposition of live stock at\nthe Union Stock Tfards. Omaha, Neb.,\nfor\ntwenty-fou- r\nhours ending at 3 o'clock p.\nm. , September 17, 1920.\n95\n99\n99\n90\n102\n98\n96\n92'\n97\n98\n97\n85\n97\n96\n98\n90\n87\n97\n93\n74\nSt.L.&S.K.Adj.6s,\nginning, for it would be the natural\nthing for those who have much at\n955..; 65\n.\n,. 56i\n1952.\n.WH\nSt.L.&S.F.Inc.6s.1960\nBy CHARLES D. MICHAELS.\nChicago,\nSept.\n17. Renewed\nliquidation in corn todaycarried the\ndeferred deliveries off sharply to a\nnew low levil on the, crop, and to\nthe inside figures since late in 1917.\nSeptember led the break, and for a\ntime there was an 'absence of sup-\nport and numerous st op -l os - s\norders\nwere uncoveed. Toward the last,\nshort" covering made a strong rally,\nlocal traderk who had protected\ntheir sales pf bids, buying ireely.\nThe finish was with net losses of\n?1ilK'C. Oats closed "Ac lower\nand barley lc lower, while wheat\nwas strong "and 4Sc higher and\nrye up, 34c.\n-\nWheat traders paid little attention to\nthe decline fn corn and the lowest prices\nwere made at the, opening. A rush of\nscattered buying at. the start Jumped\nprices\n67c over the previous day,\nand while the market settled back later,\nthe close waa trong. The persistent buy-\ning of futures for seaboard account was\ncredited to removal of hedges against\nP63\nsT.&8.W.Inter.6a,\nRECEIPTS CARS.\n..\n96\n..Hi.\n..\n97\n.\n.\n96\n.\n'\nV90\nBeth. Steel 7s. 1923..\nBritish 6s, 1929....\nBritish 5s. 1921....\nC. B. & Q. 4s, 1921...\nCan. Gov.\ne, 1921,\nCan. Gov. 6s, 1929.\nValue of a sheep, stolen from the\npens of the South Omaha Packing\n7.15\nT.25\n7.50\n7.60\n8.00\n7.50\n8.10\n7.75\n7.90\n"AJ\n7.80\n8.15\n8.00\n7.60\n6.95\n8.00\n7.85\n8.90\n11.30\n10.60\n8.10\n7.00\n7.00\n7.20\n7.75\n6.30\n9.15\nstake to see to it mat first prices\nwere not allowed to break badly, as\nCattle Hogs Sheep Horses\nMagistrate Berates Executive\nf- For Releasing Speeders,\n"Then Reprimands South\nSide Police.\nPolice Judge Foster, in South Side\npolice court, was in fine fettle yes-\nterday.\nAfter scoring Mayor Smith's\nspeeder pardons, he turned his at-\ntention to the South Side .police,\nscolding them ior not obeying his\ninstructions.\n'\nC-\n-\n& Mules\ncompany, Thursday night, was\nplaced at $5 by officials of the firm\nthev might have after what hap\n4\nC.C.C.&St.L.6s.192986\n79\n8\n87\n544064\n54\nti\n42\n43\n71\n72\n83084\n69Of69\nW. V. Tel. Col, Tr. 6s. 1938.\nWilson 6s, 1941\nK. C. Sou. 5s, 1959\nC. G. W. 4s. 195J\nSea Bftl 4a. 1989\nColo. Southern 4s, 1935....\nC.&O.6s\nHud. & Man. Ref. 6s\nr\ni..\n,\nLr\n-\nc.i\nCud. Pkg. Co. 7s. 1923.. 97\nGoodrich 7s. 1925\n92\nwho. , reported the thett to South\nSide police.\n.\nC. M.\nSt. P.\n...\nWabash\nMissouri Pacific ..\nUnion Pacific\nC. & N. W., east.,\nt.\nN.W west.\nP.,\nSt.P..M.&O.\npciieu ine uay ueiore. cut n mere\nwas support, it was not needed for\nlong, because the market disclosed. a\nJap. Gov. 1st. 4s. 1925 74\nJap. Gov. 4s 1931\n57\n97\n68\n98\ndegree of strength and there was un\n31\n1\n15\nj21 .\n4\n1\n34\n'\n33\n.\n99\n100\nBid.\nSouth Side Brevities\nC, B. & Q., west..\ncovered a sufficiently broad\nand\nactive demand for stocks which were\nLint. & Myers Cs, 1921\nProct. & Gam. 7s, 1922\nProct. A Gam.\n" s. 1923\nSwift & Co. 6s. 1921..\nSwiss Gov. 8s. 1940\nUnion Pacific 6a, 1928.\nCR.I.&P..east\nChi. Gt., West. ,. .\n.\n99j100\n.\n98\n9874\n.102 102\n.\n97\n98\n.\n83\n83\nley was about unchanged. Wheat\nreceipts today were fairly substan-\ntial.\nWHEAT.\nNo. 1 hard: 6 cars. $2.44; 1 car, $5.44\n(smutty); 1 car, $2.43 .\nNo. 3 hard: 1 car, $2.50 (dark, heav;\n2 cars, $2.43; 6 cars, $2.42; 3 cars, $2.41;\n6 cars, $2.40 (smutty); 1 car,\n$2.35\n(smutty).\nNo. 3 hard: 1 car. $2.42: S cars. $2.40:\n1 car, $2.38; 4 cars, $2.38 (smuttV); S\ncars, $2.37; 1 car, $2.34 (very smutty).\nNo. 4 hard: 1 car, $2.40 (heavy, smutty);\n3 cars, $2.35; 1 car, $2.35 (smutty); 1\ncar. $2.34 (smutty); 1 ear, $2.43 (smutty);\n1 car, $2.32 (very smutty).\nNo. 5 hard: 1 car, $2.36; X car, $2.85\n(part old billing); 1 car.-\n-\n$2.34; 1 car,\n$2.32; 2 cars. $2.32 (smutty).\nSample hard: 1 car, $2.30: 1 car. $3.10\n(hot, very smutty, 17 per cent ifnisture).\nNo. 2 spring: 1 car, $4.66 (dark).\nSample northern Bpring: 1 car, $2.31;\n1 car, $2.31 (dark).\nentirely capable of taking care of\nSchool aunpllrs. stationery. Citizen. 238\nN St. Adv.\nJ\nv\nPennsylvania hard coal and ElUhoA\nWilson Conv. 6a, .1928..\nany panicky selling\nwhich\nmay\nTotal receipts . .\n(9\nDEFOSITIOX-\n-\nLast Tuesday, Charles " Biwskis,\n113\n33\n1\nYARDS.\n,\n812\n...\nCattle Hogs Sheep\nroke for base burner and furnace use\nXew York Curb Stocks.\nChicago Troilnce.\nChicago. Sept. 17. Butter Unchanged.\nKgga Unsettled; receipts, 6 .185 cases;\nfirsts, S051c: standards, 6lc; ordi-\nnary firsts, 4546e: at mark, cases\n4849c; storage packed firsts,\n53fi53 c.\nPoultry Alive unchanged.\nI.onilon Money.\nLondon, Sept. 17. Bar Silver 60d per\nOther Buyers\nhave come in.\nNo Panicky Selling.\nPhone us .your order. So. S3. G. E . Hard'\nit 24\nsales to Belgium.\nrash Wheat Improves\n829\nMorris & Co.\n224\n1\n1\n377\n334\nSwift & Co. I\n901\n694\n949\n487\n927\n459\n' Demand from thTr- -\nseaboard for cash\nwheat here Showed Improvement, but bids\nn leu\nBoston Wyoming..\n.\n.S--\nCresson Gold\nCosden Oil.\n,\nConsolidated Copper\nElk Basin\nFederal-\n-\nOil\n..,........\nCudaby Packing Co,\n1\nD\n7if\n2\n8\n-\nBut there was no panicky selling which\ncould' be Identified. The market started\nwell, not especially active nor especially\nstrong, but with a firm undertone, and\nas soon as It became evident that there\n614\n1000\n860\nArmour & Co\n. .a.\n8\n2\n9\n2\n2\n.1. W . Murphy\nounce.\n,\n,y\nins Coal Co. Adv.\n-\n"Charles Drunk us. arrested for operating\na still at, his home on the Souh Ride,\nwaa placed in the county Jail yesterday\nprmllnK his appearance before Comtnln-ione- r\nBoehler next week.\nThe funeral of Arthur Carl KnutSon. S7 ,\nwill be held Saturday morning at 10:30\nfrom Korisko Brothers' funeral home,\nRv. A. K. Walborn officiating.\nBurial\nLincoln Packing Co.\n.\n.\nwere somewnat oeiow a wonting easis.\nThe milling demand, however, waa the\ntest on the crop and premiums advanced\nlc. Receipts remain small and- the coun-\ntry is holding for higher prites.\n-\nRe-\n-\nMoney Uni hiingcn.\nDiscount Rates Short and three months\nwaa to . be no precipitous smash, the\nbuying Increased and the offerings dimin\nOlenrock Oil....- .-\nOrden Packing Co.\n.\n.\nPat-kin-\n1\n4'ti'6\n--\nJ\nndian\nbills, unchanm-d- .\nished, with the only result possible stocks\n14'4W 15\nOil...\nMerrit\nNo. 2 mixed: 1 car, $2.41\nJohn Roth & Sons\nMayerowlch & Vail . .\nWilson & Co. i\ncars spring ana\nwent up. Tne rails attracted more at\nSample duru\ntention than has been their wont, quite\nMidwest Refining Co.\nSapulpa Oil.......'. ..\n"..\n'\ncelpts. 26 cars winter, IV\nm: 1 car. $2.30 (red).\ncurs mixed.\nCORN.\n;\nOutside support in the com\n: 3 cars, $1.15; 1 car, $1.15yl "''"ent and with sales of\nmarket was\n5618 South Thit-thir-\nd\nstreet, was"\narrested for disturbance\n'\nand when\npolice entered his home they allege\nthey found liquor\nDruskis was sentenced to 10 davs\non the first change and fined $100\nfor illegal possession of liquor.,\nThe next day, his wife appeared\nbefore Judge Foster and pleaded for\nhis release, after she had paid , his\n$10) fine from her household sav-- ,\nings.\nShe told the judge she - is\nabout to become Ti mother, and\nneeded her husband's supports\nJudge Foster ordered him released\nThursday afternoon.\n'\n'..-\na few Issues showing strength and\nWS B. Van Sant & Co..\nV. P.' Lewis\nold corn re- -\n.15 4\n61 154\n.\n5\n0\n6\n.\n3S 134\n.\n202\n.\n12fr124\n24\n26\nNo. 2 white\nbreadth, and In the Industrial list there\niwrted at. $1 per bushel at Harlan. In.,\n(shippers' weight).\nSlmnis Petroleum.\nV. S . Steamship..\nIT. S. Retail Candy\nWhite OH...\nwere seme movements\nwhlch bordered\nclosely upon the sensational. Mexican\nJ.B.Boot&Co.\n......\nf. H. Bulla\nF. G. Itellogt\nV\nNo. 3 white: 1 car. $1.14; 3 caf,\nNo. 4 white: 1 car. $1,12.\nPetroleum was one of these arid It car.\n1\n4\n42\n6:!\n15\n190\n4\n33\n67\n.\n5\n5\n10\n69\n170\n3\n1\n812\nried with it the other oils, while there\nWertheimer A Degen .\nF.llls & Co.\nwere good spots In the steel group In\nthRt of the equipments and in the general\nSullivan Bros\nChicago Storks.\nTre following quotations are furnished\nby Logan & Bryan, 248 Peters' Trust\nbuilding:\nArmour & Co. pfd\n92\nAimour Leather Co. common\n1.1\nnnd new offered at 86c, many of the\nlecal traders who were bulUsh at the\nclose of th previous day, started to\nreinstate their line.\nStop-los- s\norders\nwere caught on the way do.wn and a,\nthe Inside figures prices were off 2. &\n4c, September leading. A feature was\nthe heavy, selling of December by com-\nmission houses who'were hedging against,\nsales of bids.\nBuying against the latter\ncombined with the strength in other'gralm\nlist of specialties.\n14. G. Christie\nBaker . s.\nt\nMarket Holds Strong.\n.Tcnsen & Lundgirn . .\nNo. 6 white: 1 car, $1.12: 1 car. $1.11 .\nNo. 2 yellow: 1 car. $1.18 (special bill-\ning); 1 car. $1.16: 1 car, $1.16 (shippers'\nweight); 1 car, $1.15 ,\nNo. 3 yellow: 1 car, $1.16: 2 cars, $1.15.\nSample yeUow: 1 car, $1.09.\nNo. 1 mlxeVt: 1 car, $1.15 .\nNo. 2 mixed: 5 cars. $1.15 .\nNo. 3 mixed: 1 car, $1.14.\nNo. 4 mixed: 1 car. $1.13 .\nOATS.\nThe strength was continued almost with\nCheek & Krebs\nPacking Co. common .. 6b\n70\n6V2 and\n7j\nFarm Mortgages\n38 YEARS WITHOUT A LOSS\nKloke Investment Co.\nOmaha Nat'l Bk. Bld(\nOmaha.\nPHONE DOUG. 1150 .\nout Interruption throughout the day.\nMidwest Packing Co.\n.\n13\nLibby. McNeil & Libby..\nThere were reactions, of course, but they\nOther Buyers\nrcsterday Mrs. Druskis asked\ny her husband was not v 4tee rl\nwere brief, never aid get very rar ne\nmaue a snarp rauy luwuru 1110 mn..\n.\n3,639 3,262 5,773\nTotal\nJudge Foster summoned ..fjintaiii\nfore now buyers appeared and turned the\nmarket upward again.\nIt was an impres-\nsive display, considering the catastrophe\n. .32\n..\n10\n""1\n..109\n..\n32\n..\n68\nMontgomery\nward Co...\nNational Leather\nRen Motor Car Co.......\nSwift & Co....\nSwift International\nUnion Carbide & Carbon\n2 white: lcar, 60e; 4 cars. 60c.\nCattle While cattle receipts were very\nNo.\nNo.\n6 cars, 69c.\nBriggs anddemanded to. kiibw why\nVl\nr.ln.e .\nA\n''\nJ'.'\nc\nnf\n;Unl\n1\n.A.\nI\n3 white: 1 car, 60c\n4 white: 1 car, 69c.\nlight and this morning only 1.700 head,\nthe market was praciinnlly lifeless and\nanywhere from weak to 25c lower on all\nNo.\nof the day before and what that event\nmight have- meant. And It showed rather\nCo. .\nconclusively, that the financial community\nwill be in Gractland l'ark cemetery.\nFuneral services for Robert Firman, 10,\nson of Mr. and Mrs. William Flrrqan. 5023\nSouth Nineteenth atrwt, wno died Ved nes -d uy.\nwere held at the family home Fri-\nday afternoon at 2, Rev. R . I Wheeler\notficJalinir.\nBurial was made In Laurel\nlilll cemetery.;\n,\nAW wish to thank our friends and\nneighbors during the Illness "nd death\nof our wife, mother and slsteralso for\ntoo. beautiful ' floral offerings from rela-\ntives, friends, neighbors. Mystic Workers,\nU. A. 1, employes and Morris Co. sausage\n(ieparoment\nemployes.\nT. E. Newton,\nChildren. Brothers and Sisters.\nSIX MONTHS.\nDon't wait until you are too late to\nfind the things you desire.\nAt this time\nwe are showing here at Flynn's a mag-\nnificent line of wearing apparel,\nhand-so- m\nsuits for young men made\nby Hart Stchaffner & Marx and double-we - ar\nsuits, guaranteed six months' wear,\nfor the school boys.\nThe matron, the\nyoung woman and the miss van find here\nnov- -\ngarments that will please dresses,\nsuits coats, skirts, waists and all-t - he\nlittlaT sundries.\nDon't wait. Merchandise\nin many lines is scarce now And many\nof the big producers are closed down.\nIt's not to our liking that things art.\nsuch, but we feel It our duty to Rive\nwhat Information we have along this\nline to the trade, and the way we have\nit doped out is that ahput a year from\nnow we will be getting much better quali-\nties In the medium and better classes, but\nthe range of prices won't be much lower.\nJOHN FI.YNN\nCO.\nuecKinui;r, wiiictc ihiisudu 74\n. .... ..\nthe previous day, was\nc under at the\nclose today. The market was a big,\nbroad affair, but while liquidation was\non time. It ttas less drastic than on\nThursday. N'ews continues to be decidedly\nbearish.\nOats Slightly Lower.\nA feature, of the trade in oats was the\nselling of May credited to Canadian ln\nterests who were presumably spreading\nclasses and nothing choice was on offer.\nCompared with a week ago' good western\nf New York Cotton.\n,sw York, Sept. 17 . Cotton\nclosed\nsteady at a net advance of 73 points on\nOctober and 20' to 65 points on later\nand by this is meant tho national com-\nmunity and not that, confined to New\nYork, Is not to be alajrmed over "radical\n. e xhibitions"! to use the mildest term one\nbeer is aroura tioc lower wun icps ueair- -\nu ...ivaav UlUll t,\nlid U ' UCCT1 r"UIS\nobeyed.\n"\n'\n'\nJ Captain Briggs told the ; judge\nWru'-ki- s\nwas being held for federal\n;:itlufities who wanted him for al-\nleged liquor offenses.\n'\n'\nNo. 2 mixed: 1 car, 59c.\nRYE.\no. 1: 1 car, $1.79.\nNo. 2: 3 cars, $1.78 .\nNo. 3: 2 cars, $1.77 .\nNo. 4:\ncar, $1.75.\nBARLEY.\nNo. 2: 1 car, $1.00.\nNo! 1 feed: "3 -- 5 car, 86e.\nRefected: 1 car. 84c.\nable kinds 75c1.00i lower.\nGood to\nchoice feeders are 6075c lower for the\nweek and some of the medium grades are could have' heard,\n.loaay.\nOff $1.00 . On cows and heifers the de\nReserve District No. 10 .\nCharter No. 20?\ncline amounts to 75cM 11.00 on everxtning\nA good part of the strength, as. on\nother recent days, arose out of the\nImprovement In the money and\ncredit situation. There were further evi\nREPORT OF COslDITIOM OF THE\nabove canners and cutlers and moat of J\n0\niInts,\nthe offerings lofd at the long end of tne\nOMAHA RECEIPTS AND SHIPM\ndence" today of improvement in this quar-irn-\nrt\nwhile\n'\nnested Quotations showed\nReceipts\n,\nbrrakf Desirable native beeves are about\nsteady for the week with the medium aid\nplain kinds a little lower.\n,\nWeek Year\nFIRST NATIONAL BANK OF OMAHA\nNEBRASKA, IN THE STATE OF -- NEBRASKA, AT THE CLOSE OF\nBUSINESS ON SEPTEMBER 8TH, 1920.\nAgo\nnov additional, dectines,\nmoney dealers\nagain were optimistic and Inclined to lay\nToday Ago\nAT OMAHA,\nWheat\n119\nQuotations on cattle: Choice to prime\nJudge Foster heatedly told Cap-\ntain Briggs to free the man, that he\nhad not the authority to hold him\nwhen ordered released.\nBut during the argument a dep-\nuty United States marshal appeared\nand arrested Druskis for illegal pos-\nsession of liquor..\n.,\n,\nDruskis was transferred to the\nJliiunty jail.\n'\nCorn\n41\nOats\n1\n'\nstress on the steauy ana consisiem un\nprovement In tone.\nExchanges Improve.\nnh.\n.vph.nffH nSsn continued to lm\n137\n4\n14\n"\n3\n'\n0\n77\nRye\n2\nRESOURCES.\nLoans and discounts, including rediscounts, total loans.$12,208,4SD. 22\nbeeves,\n$16.5017. 60; good to choice\nbeeves, $15.0016.60; fair to good beeves,\n313.50015 . 00; common to fair beeves.\n12.C0ftl3.60; choice to prime yearlings,.\n116. 00017. 10: good to choice yearlings,\nCO\n33\nin\n7\n1\n114\n5\n33\n3\n3\n'trove. Sterling sold up to $3.54, a gain\nBarley\n1\nShipments-Wh - eat\n.-\n-.\nCorri\n38\n2,603,108.83?; 9,'\nI15.fl0f)16.00; fair to good yearlings,\nbetween Chicago\nand Winnipeg.\nThe\nmarket, however, showed the same stub- -\n.born eslstance to selling pressure and\nret losses were small, although all\nsold at a new low on- the crop.\nReceipts are falling off rapidly, arrivals\nbeings 97 .ears with. shipping sales 75.000\nbushels.\nPremiums firm at\n110 over\nSeptember for No, 2 white.\n.\nEfforts to ftepress rye futures met with\nlittle success.\nThe' strength Iff wheat\nend buying . by the seaboard more than\noffset reports of exporters trying to re-\nsell and the weakness In corn and the\nfinish was about the top. There was\n60.000 bushels sold for export at the\nseaboard. Premiums In the sample mar-\nket were lower with No. 2 at Septem-\nber price to 4o. over, with sales at\n$1.1I.2,\nand 10.000 bushels were\nsold to go to store at $1.91. Rece'ots.\n.1 2 cars.\n'\nBarley declined "23c, offerings being\nfair and demand slow.\nSpot sales w'e\nat 9Jl.Wc. Rccelsts. 15 cars.\n.\nPit Notes.\n'\nCommission houses were somewhat more\ncron.unred In their views regarding the\n14\nor nearly ts on uiu uay mm u, nuuu.\n10c over Its recent lowland French francs\nflrivanceii to 6.79. an overnight gain\n$13.0015 ,00; common to fair yearlings,\nS1O.OO013. 00; choice to prime grass\nOats\n"\nU\n,\n2\nof 23 pqlBU. The other allied continentals\nDeduct notes and bills rediscounted with federal\nReserve Bank (other than bank acceptances sold).\nOverdrafts, unsecured ..\nU. S. Government securities owned:\nPledged as collateral for State or other deposits or\nbills payable\n'\nOwned and unpledged j\nWar Savings Certificates and Thrift Stamps actually\nt\nI\nRye\ni\nRerlev\n5\n0\nntsn were ud on tne' aay, out Hermans\nbeeves, $12.C0?14 .5; good to choice grass\nbeeves, $10.00(5)12.25; fair to good grass\nbeeves, $8,506)10.00; common to fair grass\nbeeves, $7.00j8.50; Mexicans, $7.509.50;\nwere slightly lower than on Thursday,\nfiT,,,tn their decline of the past week\nCHICAGO CARI.UT KEt'EIfTS.\nToday Wk. Ago Yr. Ago, Cont.\n360,000.00\n48,500.00\n86.00\nWheat\n65\n73\n443\n63\nThey were quoted today at 1.62, against\n1\nA tho riav hpfnre.\nCorn\n1 ...240 116\n.\n188\n213\nowned\n408.5S5.OO\nOats\n.\n.100,\n120\n102\n.\n160\nTotal U. S. Governmeht securities\nThe weekly statement of the Bank of\nFrance showed a loss of approximately\nKANSAS CITY KKUliariS.\nI Today Wk. Ago Yr. Ago\n31 0.000 .000 gold. This, doubtless, is tne\nchoice to prime grass cows, $7.769.00;\ngood to choice grass cows, $6.607.75; fair\nto good grass cows, $5.256.25; common\nto fair grass cows. $3.75C05.25; choice to\nprime feeders,\n$11.0012.25u good to\ncholee feeders'.\n$9.60010 .75; medium to\ngood feeders, $8.259.50; common to fair\nfeeders.1 . $6.608. 00; good to choice stack-\ners. $9.2510.25; fair to good stockers,\nf 8.00 fl) 9.25; common to fair stockers.\nrvAtai now on the ocean which is ex\npected to reach here Monday or Tuesday.\nOther bonds, securities, etc.:\nBonds (other than U. S . bonds) pledged to secure\npostal savings deposits\nSecurities, other than U. S . bopds (not including\nstocks), owned and unpledged .... ....\nTotal bonds, securities, etc., other than U. S ...\nWh'tt\n172\n192\n292\nCorn\n8\n1\nV, Jl\nOats\n16\n8.\n.9\n117.000.00\n32,413.88\nGOLDEN RULE STODE\nx\n4914 South 24tK St, South Omaha.\nTo get acquainted we are putting on the great-\nest Dollar Sale ever seen in the history of the\nSouth Side, on Saturday, September 18.\nTo the first 10 customers entering our store\nwe will give a Ladies' Blouse free with a purchase\nof $3.00!\nST. LOUIS Km'Klr TS.\nToday Wk. Ago Yr. Arc\nNevy York, Quotations Wheat\n145\n95\n297\nCorn\n61\n29\n29\nOats\nSO\n60\n49\n149.4ii.88\n71,209.26\n46,000.00\n952,358.79\n94,657.61\n124,163.94\nf\nNORTH WESTERN RECEIPTS . OF.\nWHEAT.\nRanee of orlces of the leading stocks\nfurnished by Logan & ryan, Peters Trust\nToday Wk. Ago Yr. Ago\nMinneapolis\n303\n360\nDuluth\n163\nbuilding:\n'\n-\nTllurs.\n-\nHigh. Low. Close. Close\nA.T.\nSF.\n84i SS\n4\n84\nTotal.\n'\n660\n52?\nStocks, other than Federal Reserve Bank stock\ntock of Federal Reserve Bank (50 per cent of sub-\nscription)\nEquity in banking house\nFurniture and fixtures\nReal estate owned other than banking house\nLawful reserve with Federal Reserve Bank..' .\nItems with Federal Reserve, Bank in process of col-\nlection (not available as reserve) r-\n.\n........\nCash in vault and net amounts due from national banks\nNet amounts due from banks, bankers and trust com-\npanies in the United States\nExchanges for clearing house\nChecks on other banks in the same city or town as\nreporting bank (other than above item)\n'\nChecks on banks located outside of city or town of re- -\nporting bank and other eash Hems\n-\nBaltimore\nOhio. 44 '4 43U 43i 43\n561\nWinnipeg\n624\n249\nl.oog)8.oo:\nstock heifers,\nfi.oo7.60:\nstock cows,\n$5.006.76; stock\ncalves,\nS5.609.00; veal Calves,\n$8.0012.00;\nbulls, stags, etc.,\nI5.00ll.00.\nWESTERX CATTLE NEBRASKA.\nKo.\nAv.\nPr.\nNo.\nAv.\nPr.\n29 strs 1050 v 25\n25 strs 733\n900\n14 strs 820\n60\n16cows925 673\n14cowa917 700\n2 civs 430'\n800\n7 cnw 1082\n765\n2civs1751150\n4xClvs 305\n800\nHcgs Receipts of hogs continue light.\nToday's run called for only 60 loads,\nut\n3,400 head. Quality was good, de-\nmand active and --prices showed an er-\nratic advance, probably 25c covering most\nof the gain. Bulk of sales was $15,760\n16.75, with comparatively few hogs re-\nported under $16.00 and best grades sell-\ning from $16.75 on up to a top of $17.25.\nCanadian Pacific 121 120"!i 120 121\nN.Y.&H.R\n76 74H 76\n75'4,\nErie R. R.\n181. 17\n-\n18\n17\n1,564,647.26\n2.144 .356 . 12\n2,126,847.56\n1.544 ,756. 61\n636,330.63\n,\n,67,880 .60\n21,155.86\nrKl..A K Y KKl'Kll -T- S\nANU\nSHIPMENTS.\nReceipts\nToday Year Ago\nit. XNorinern. pia\n78n 79\nadvisability of keeping away from the\nshort side of corn on the breaks from now\nen."\nThe closing rally was due to short\ncovering, but taken as a whole there was\nmore disposition shown to aTcept profits\nthan to increase short lines.\nThe fclg decline In corn of late is re-\ngarded as due more to the general mental\nattitude of the public than to speculative\ninfluences.. In the past\nsenti-\nment has been the rcvense of what It waa\nduring the war and shortly afrer and the\nabsence of the aggressive Ihiying of all\ncommodities has been keenly, felt. With\nlite public talking lower prices for all\ncommodities It is only natural that buyers\nshould be timid. For several days prac-\ntical all of the trade In corn Is said to\nhave been of a local character.\n.\nIncrease Not Expected.\nThose who make 11 dose study of the\nstatistical position of coarse grains say\nthat the producer should set expect to\nsecure muph higher prices than have been\nprevailing the past 'few days for a long\ntime to come.\nThe corn crop promises to\nset a new record, and with a record crop\nof oats In North America there Is an\nabundance of feeding grains.\nOwing to the fact that the states east\nof the Mississippi river secured only about\nhalf a crop of wheat this season, cash\nWheat\n1,516.000 2,742.000\nCorn\n608,000 1,061,000\nOats\n1,110,000 1,21 ,000\nChi. Gt. Western\nIllinois Central .\nMo., Kan, & Tex.\nKan. City South.\nMissouri Pacific .\nShipments\n'\n's\n89'A\n7\n21H\n2'79l\n34\n8,095.924.60\n8T4\n9'A\n7\n21H\n27\n34ft\n80\n75\n42H\n. Other assdts.-i - f\nany\nWheat\n' 960,000 1,338,000\nCorn\n390,000 299,000\nOats\n427,000 , 609,000\n8'A\n89 "A\n7\n21\n27\n34\n79\n75\n42 --\n94\n37\n95\n28\n645.85\n$19,667,231.78\n7\n20\n27\n34 '4\n79\n74\n42"i\n94\nTotal\nN.Y., N.H.&H\nNocth. Pacific\nChL&N.W.\n.\nRy. 80\nEXPORT CLEARANCES-- ,\ns\ns . Today Yr. Ago\nHOGS.\nSh. Pr.\nNo, Av.\nLIABILITIES.\nWheat\n1.148 . 000\n810.000\n280 15 75\n53. .326\nSh.\n70\n40\n95\nNo. Av.\n58. .360\n79. .290\n60. .283\nOats\n101.000\nPennsylvania R. R\nReading Co\nC,BtI.&P\nSouth. Pacific Co.\n764\n42\n96\n38H\n9CH\n2S\n74 21\n37374\n9595\nOMAHA 'GRAIN INSPECTION.\n--\nThe number of cars of grain of the\nPr.\n15 80\n16 00\n120\n16 35\n16 60\n16 75\n17 16\nVOILE WAISTS\nAMOSKEAG\nI --LADIES' HOUSE\nin an assortment of OUTING FLANNEL\nDRESSES\nstyles, reg. $2.50; Regular 63c; 2 yds.\nOnly a few; on\nsale ...... r .\n.$L00 for\n.. $1.00\nsale at .\n$1.00\n.\nMain Floor '\nSecond Floor\nSecond Floor\nMEN'S BALBRIG-\n-\nGIRLS' GINGHAM\nLADIES' LISLE\nCAN UNION\n.DR ESSES\nSILK HOSE\nSUITS .\nSizes2to6;on\nRegular 85c; 2 pair\nReg. $1.50; onVle sale at ..... .$1.00 for\njft00\nat..\n$1.00\nSecond Floor\n'\nMain Floor\nMain Floor\ni\n"-\n-\nIH!y.SH\nGIRLS' AND BOYS'\nFLANNEL\nTOWELS\nHOSE\n'\nLarge TuAish tow- -\nPETTICOATS\nReguiar5(ft: ; on sale\nRegular $1.95;' on\nels; reg. 75c; sale 2, 3 for\n.. $1.00\nsale at\n$1.00v for ....... .$1.00\nSecond Floor\nSecond Floor\nSeconcTFIoor\n:\n1\nMEN'S SILK\nLADIES' GING- -\nMEN'S\nALL-WOO- L\nHOSE\nHAM PETTICOATS\nSUITS ,\nRegular 50c; 3 for\nRegular $1.65; on Regular $40, $50 only\n$1.00\nsale at ...... $1.00\nvalues; sale. .$33.50 ; ,\nMain Floor\n28\nSouthern Railway\n28\nChi., Mil. & St. P. '38\n38\n38\n31. .283\n68. .213\n65. .244\n40. .221\n49. .230\n110\n40\n40\nJ67..24o\nX78..235\nX9..263\n190 15 85\n701610\n801625\n401640\n200 16 60\n701685\n...\n17 25\nseveral grades Inspected\n"in" here dur-\ning the past 24 hours follows:\n.\n1,250 ,000.00\n250,000.00\n180,078.93\n185,558.56\n1\n6,462.56\n'\n4,871.07\n38\n122\nwneat No. 1 hard. 11 cars: No. 2 hard.\ns::.\n, 195\n14. .265\n14 cars; No. 3 hard, 16 cars; No. 4 hard. handlers expect that the milling: demand\nunion I'acuic .\n. ..lL'ii\nm:;\n123\nWabash ... "\n9\nft\nSTEELS.\nAm. Car & Fdry. 136 135\n135\nAllls-Cha- l.\nMfg.\n.\n34\n34\n34\ncars; No. 5 hard. 2 cars; sample hard,\ncar; No. 2 mixed. 1 car: No. 3 mixed.\n.90\n2,524 ,711\n1 car; No. 6 mixed. 3 cars; No. 1 spring,\n1 car: No. 2 spritur. 1 car: No. 4 spring.\niAm. Loco. Co.\n...\n97\n96\n96\n96\ncar: sample apring. 10 cars: No. 3\ndurum,\n1 car: sample durum,\n1\ncar.\nwill aontinue-bris-\nlor some time to come.\nThe Surplus winter! wheat Is practically all\nHeld In Kansas, Oklahoma and Nebraska.\nA corn crop ofl3,150, 000,000 bushels, or\n20,000,000 bushels more than on Septem-\nber 1 Is estimated. While the crop is\nspotted. 75 per cent will be out of danger\nfrom killing frost nent week, and 90 per\ncent will be safe by October 1, while 95\nper cent will be our of the way by\nOctober 16.,\nBald. Loco. Works 113 110\n113 110\nBeth. Steel Corp. 78\n76\n78\n75\nColo. Fuel & I. Co. 35U 34\n35'i\n..\nCrucible Stl. Co. .127\n126\n127 125\nAm. Stl. Found.\n37,\n36\n37\n..\nTotal, 71 cars.\n4,071,378.89\n28,002 .58\n148,198.96\nCorn No. 2 white, 1 car; No. 3 white.\ncars; No. A white. 6 cars: No. 2 yel\nlow, 5 cars; Nn. 3 yellow, 2 cars; sample\nUlCKa. sti. Co.\n..69V 67 69'1\nCapital stock paid in\nSurplus fund\n.\nI.\nUndivided profits, less current expenses, interest and\ntaxes paid\ns,..\nInterest and discount collected or credited in advance\nof maturity and not earned (approximate)\nAmount reserved for taxes accrued\nAmount reserved for all interest accrued.\nNet amounts due to national banks. ,\n$\nNet amounts due to banks, bankers, and trust com-\npanies in the United States and foreign countries\n(other than included in preceding item)\nCertified checks outstanding . . .\nCashier's checks on own bank outstanding...........\nDemand deposits (other than bank deposits) sub-\nject to reserve deposits payable within 30 days) :\nIndividual deposits subject to check\nCertificates of deposit due in less than 80 days (other\nthan for money borrowed)\nDividends unpaid\n.. ..\nTime deposits subject to Reserve (payable after 80 days,\nor subject to\n'\n30 days or more notice, and postal\nsavings) ;\nCertificates of deposit (other than for money borrowed)\nPostal, savings deposits\nOther time deposits\n."\nBills payable with Federal Reserve Bank\nLetters of Credit and Travelers'. Checks sold for cash\nand outstanding\nLiabilities other than those above stated...\nTotal\nMid. Stl. & Ord.\n40\nyellow, 1 car; No. 2 imtxed, 7' cars; No. 3\nmixed, 7 cars. Total, 35 cars.\n67\n40\n97\n81\n40\n97\n85\n94\n72\n7,678.828 .97\n393,783.90\n12,562.50\nOats No. 2 white. 6 cars; No.\nwhite,\ncars; No. 4 white, 1 car. Total, 16\n40\n97\n85\n94\n72\n91\nPressed Stl. C . Co.\nP.ep. I. & Stl. Co.\nRail. Stl- -\nSpring\nSloss-She- f.\nStl. & I,\nUnited States Stl.\n87--\n.\n82\n92\n70.\n89\ncars.\n,\n70\n89\nCHICAGO CLOSING PRICES\nBy Updike Grain Co. Doug. 2627. Sept 17.\nArt.\nI\nOpen. High.\nI Low. Close. Yes'y.\n91\nSheep and Lambs Receipts of sheep and\nlambsi wre limited to 7,000 head. Trade\nin fat grades was fairly active at prices\ngenerally steady, good fat lambs sold\naround $13.00313.75, the latter price be-\ning paid for .choice quality. Fat ewes\nwere in fair request up to $6.75 and fat\nyearlings would 'likely bring $8.509.00.\nDemand fcr feeders showed some Improve-\nment, bu supplies were very light and\nprices remained unchanged. Best feeders\nselling around $12.76 13.00 .\nQuotations on Sheep and Lambs Fat\nrange lambs, $12.5013.75; feeding lambs,\n$11.5013 .00; cull lamhi,\n9. 006)11.00;\nyearlings, $8,266)9.25; feeder yearlings,\nJ8.25W9.50; wethers, $7.2608.25; ewes,\n$5.507.00; feeding ewes, $4.506.00; ewe\nculls and canners, $2.003 .G0 .\n,\nv.\nSt. Joseph Lin Stock.\nSt. Joseph, Mo.,\n8ept. 17 . Cattle Re-\nceipts, 1,000 head; market slow, steady to\nweak: steers, $9.0016 .50; cows and heif-\ners. $4.0014.25; calves, $6.00014.50 .\nHogs Receipts. 2,600 head; market 16c\nto 25c higher; top, $17.60; bulk. $16.50\n17.60.\n.\n' Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 4,500 head;\nmarket weak to 25c lower; ewes, $5.00\n(.25; lambs, $12.0014.O0.\nRyeNo.2,1car;No.J.1car;No.4,\nrar. Total. 3 cars.\nBarley No. 1 feed, 1 car; rejected, 1\nCOPPERS.\nAnaconda Coo. Mln. 65" 64\n65 x54\ncar.\nTotal, 2 cars.\n64\nAm. smn. fc n. Co.\n2.43\nGoodmaTn crop report: Reports to the\n2.37\nButte S. Mln. Co.\nmiddle or the month Indicate a crop of\ncorn\nof\n3,160,000.000\nor 20,000 ,000\n62\n15\n48\n26\n2.38\n2.33\n1.90\n1.70\n3.40\n1.95\n2.42\n2.37\n1.95\n1.75\nA few other special reductions for Saturday: ;\nGeorgette Waists, regular $6.45 values, at. . . . :\nf..\n$3.45\nSilk Poplin Skirts, regular $6.95 values, at\n.. .$3.85\nTricolette Dresses, latest styles, on sale, special .......... $22.95\nSerge Dresses, latest styles, on sale, special.\n$18.50\nSilk and Satin Defeases, on sale, special\n$27.85\nWe also carry a complete line of Ladies', Children's and Men's\nShoes.\nWe also specialize in Men's\nall-wo- ol\nRochester Cothes\nOn the Main Floor.\n'\nOpen Saturday Evening Till 10 P. M,\nV\nChile Copper Co.\nIjisplr,- Cons. Cop.\nKennecott Copper\n2.40\n2.33\n1.91\n1.724.\n1.29'\nover our report on the first of the month\nX\n684,603.93\n67,174.95\n1,655,460 .72 17,264 ,718.25\n345,000.00\n1.956.00\n199.592.30\n19,657,231 .73\n15\n49\n26\n19\n12\nwhich was Identical with the government.\n20\n48\n19\n12\n16\n"\n65\nMiami CoDDer 1:0.\n15\n48\n26\n19\n12\n15\n64\nThe percentage of corn the country over\n1.751\n1.29'\n1.12l\n1.12\nXev. Cons. Cop. Co.\nRay Cons. Cop. Co,\n19\n12\n63\n2.32\n1.90\n71\n1.30\n3.11\n1.11\n'\n.60\n.63\n.66\n1.12\n1.25\n1.29\n1.08\n1.10\n1.09\n110\n15\n65\nuian uopper Co.\nI 1.11!\nIs now out or danger as reportea to us is\n66 per cent: by the end of next week 76\nper cent will be safe from frost and by\nOctober 1 fully 90 per cent will be safe\nwhile by October 15 about 95 per cent\nLiabilities, for rediscounts with Federal Reserve Bank.\n2,503,108 .33\nWhL\nDec.\nMar.\nRye\nSep.\nDec.\nCorn.\nSep.\nDec.\nMay\nOats.\nSep.\nDeV\nMay\nPork\nPep.\nOct.\nLnrd\nSep.\nOct.\nRibs\nSep.\nOct.\nAm. Beet Sug.\n.60\n62\n'\nINDUSTRIALS.\n'\nCo. 86\n79\n86\n..\nS.S . 162 147\n150 147 r\nCorn . 78\n76\n78\n77\n61\n:63\n.67\n.61\n.64\n.67\nA., G.&W.I.\n.60\n.63\n.66\nrwill be safe.\nThere is no particular late\nAm. Inter.\nzones.\nH m. bum. Ton. Co\nafiv.\ngou 80\n88\n126.96\nAm. Cottort Oil Co. 25-\n-\n15\nBradatreet's Trade Rvlew.\nNew York, Sept. 17 . Bradstreet's to\n26.00\n125.95\n(26.01\n120.80\nAm Tel. ft Tel... 100 100\n125.95\n20.00\nI.\n(20.57\ng'ooK. Kap. Tran. 11\n11\nmorrow will say: ,\n6V.\n20.67\n20.40\n25.95 25.15\n26.00 26.20\n20.0 50.30\n20.86 20.40\nlf.90 17.80\n118.00 117 .85\nDivergent and conflicting Influences rob\n20.50 24.85\nAnier. Can Co\n36\nChand. Motor Car fifi\nOf the total loans aiid discounts shown above, the amount on which interest and\ndiscount was charged at rates in excess of those permitted by law Sec. 5197, Rev.\nStat.) (exclusive of notes upon which total charge not to exceed 50 cents was made)\nwas nothing. The number of such loans was none.\nState of Nebraska, County of Douglas\nss:\n,\n.\n'\nS I, E. L . Droste, cashier of the sboAe "named bank, do solemnly swear that the\nabove statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief.\nE. L . DROSTE. Cashier.\n'\n"Correct Attest:\n,\n-\n'\nF. H. DAVIS.\nJOHN W. GAMBLE,\nT. L . DAVIS,\n'\nDirectors.\nSubscribed and sworn to before me this 16th day\nSeptember, 1920.\nSEAL- -\nMARTIN E. LAWSON, Notary Publie.\n17.85 17.90 17.85\n100\n11\n6\n36\n86\n63\n40\n31\n60\nthe trade situation of uniformity. The\nbroad general statements may be made\nthat trade is, as a whole, not better than\nfair, that industrial operations are main\nU.7.90 118.00 117.72\n26\n99\n11\n5\n35\n83\n63\n40\n30\n88\n26\n143\n21\n36\n84\n62\n39\n30\n88\n69\nCfntraf Leath. Co. 64\nCuba Cane Sug. Co, 40\nCal. Petrol. Corp.? 31\nCcrn. Pr. Hfg. Co. 89\nSPECIAL SALE\n'\nof;\n,\ntained, but below the speed of some months\nMinneapolis Grain.\nSept.\n17, Flour Un- -\n..p... r.u. k aiamp bo\nF:sk Rubber Co... 27 it\nago, that collections are only lair to\nslow but that good, warm weather Is\nhelping the corn to mature nicely, and that\ndrver weather In some states has made\nMinneapolis,\nchanged.\n!7\nZ6\nElectric Co.. 144\n143\n144\nBran $40.00 i 1.00 .\nwiuiuis i,u,,,, 21\nZr6 21\nGoodrich Co; -- " .\n.. ..\n67\nE5H K7\nfor rather better reports rrom the tfouth's\nleading staple, cotton.\n65\nIn the" textile trades ana in wearing\nAm. H. & L. Co.. t...\n.\n.\nis\nIfask. i .Brkr. Car 70\n70\n70\n70\napparel generally, the advance-)- f\nthe sea\nson and the necessity of making buying de\nfv\n1\n85\n19\na. 11m, ai, jo.\nb\n84\nInternat. Nickel . 19\n19\nInter. Paer Co... 83\n"80\nAJax Rubber Co.. 47\nARIL\ncision offset to some degree tne nesitation\nbred by uncertainty as to future prices,\nthe result being a sort of compromise in\nKelly-Sprin-\nTire. 75\n71\nwhich actual needs and Immediate re- -\nUPDIKE SERVICE\nqciremenis govern\n-\npuri:u:..\nOats\n675cl ,"\nBarley 78c$l. 01.\nRye No. 2 . $1.85\n1.86\n.\nFlaxseed No. 1 , $2.2201 .25.1 ;\nSt. Louis Grain.\nSt. Louis, Mo,\nSept. 17 . Wheat De-\ncember, $2.42\nbid; March, $2.38\n'b id.\nCornSeptember, $1.26 bid; December.\n$1.10.\n,\nOats September,\n6!c; December,\n6314 c.\nKansas City GraVn.\nKansas City, Mo. , Sept. 17 . Wheat De-\ncember, $2.37; "March. $2.32.\nCorn September,\n$1.20;\nDecember,\n$1.03; May. $1.04.\nweekly bank clearings, s,4io,jo,uuu.\n,\ny.\nTire & Rub. 17\n16\nInter. Merc. Mar.. 26\n24\nMax. Motor Co... 9\nMex. Petroleum .187\n1764\nMiddle States Oil. 18\n17.\n84\n19\n81\n'73\n16\n25\n8\n177\n17\n39\n15\n14\n92\n37\n88\n47\n76\n17\n25\n9\n187 Vt\n17\n39\n16\n14\n95\n'\nChicago Live Stock.\nChicago, Sept. 17 . CATTLE Receipts,\n.\nWomen's v Shoes\nSATURDAY\nThey are wonderful bargains of good qual-\nity and desirable styles, in all sizes, and\nwidths.\n.\n-\nAt the prices quoted, we are offering them at less than\nwholesale prices on today's market. This sale affords an\nerTportunity to lay in a supply of exceptionally good shoes\nat an extraordinarily low price\n,\nv\n,\nPure Oil\n40\n39 u.\n7.000 head: best beef and butcher grades.\nWillys-Ove- r.\nCo..., 15\n15\nstetdy; top steers, $18.25; bulk steers of\nPierce Oil Corp.. 14\n14\n92\n37\n87\nPnn -A-\nP.&T. . ,\nPieree-A- r.\nMotor. .\nRoyal Dutch Co...\nferings plain and medium grassers, selling\nlargely, $10.5014.00;\ngrades\nsteers and she. stock, slow, weak; canners\nand cutters, steady; drslrable beef and\n6\n39\n89\n89\n38\n89\n89\nV. S . Rubber Co.\nWe Specialize in the Careful Handlmg of Orders for\nGrain and Provisions\nFOR\nFUTURE DELIVERY\nIN\nAll Important Markets\n87\n87\nAm. Sug. Ret Co.. 112\n112\n112 112\nbologna\nbulls, steady: others, lower;\ncalves, steady: bulk good vealers, $17.50\n18.00; stockers and feeders. 25c lower.\nSinclair O. & Ref. 34\n33\n34\n38\nStrom. Carb. Co.. 77\n74\nHOGS Receipts. 10,1100\npeaa; mostly\n25c higher; sp ott .- m o- re\non light; closing\nStudebnker Corp... 65\n64\nTob. Prod. Co\nHTN. 67\nstrong; top. $17.80; bulk llgnt ana outcn-\n-\n74 V?\n64\n67\n15\n$9\n69\n46\nTrans.-Co- n.\nOil ..15 14\nTexas Co\n6.1\n61\nIT. S. R Pr. Corp.. 60\n69 Hi\nnrs. $17.0017.70; ouik pacKing\nsows,\n$16.001S .25; pigs .- st rort - g\nto 25c higher;\nbulk doslrahle kinds. $16.60r17.00.\nNew Xerk .Bonds.\nThe following quotations are furnished\nby Logan\nBryan, members of all princi-\npal exchanges.\nRoom 248. Peters Trust\nBuilding (formerly Bee building),'\n17th\nand Farnam streets, Osnaha, Neb.:\nAtchison 4s\n75\n76\nB. &' O. Con.. 4s\n68(B'68V.\nBeth. Steel Ref. 4s\n.. ..,78 80\nCentral Pacific 1st 4\n72(?i) 7:1\n'., B.&Q.Jt,4s\n96 fil 96\nSt. Paul Gen. 4s\n72\n74\nC.AN.W.Gen4s\n73n74\nL.&N.Un.4s-\n79. 80\nNew York Ry 4s\n.....22\n24\nNor. Pac. P. L. 4s\n75\n76\n138\n77\n65\n67\n15)\n62\n60\n59\n48\n61\n85\n49\n83\nLadies' black and brown shoes, best\nvici kid, high and low heel, button and\n.WE4RE MEMBERS OF- -\nSHEEP AND LAMBS Keceipts, s.uou;\ngood lambs, steady! others, slowysrots,\nvne big lot of ladies', boys', and girls'\nshoes , of various '\nstyles, black and\nfancy tops, in practically all sizes,\nvalues up to $7.50,\nCO A(\nspecial, at\nPwi\nV. S.\nR. M... 60\n59\nThe White Mo Co. 48\n46\nWilson Co.,\nInc.. 62\n61\nWestern Union ... 85\n84\nWesting. B. & M.. 49\n48\nlower; top natives. ii4.ou; puik, i3.dvcp\n13. TO; no good western here: fat ewes.\nlace-SlS-S- O\nvalues,\nChicsgo Board of Trade\nSt. Louis Merchants Exchange\nMilwaukee Chamber of Commerce Kansas City Board of Trade\nMinneapolis Chamber of Commerce Sioux City Board of Trad\nI\nOmaha Grain Exchange\n.\n$7.98\nmostly 25c lower; heavy natives. $6.oo;\n48\n82\nAmsr.\nooien t o. Kd\nS3\nhandy weights.\n.z uyti.ii; leeacrs.\n. Total sales, 832,600 shares\nsteady.\nThurs.\nricaaing\n4S\nso ft) 81\n--\nWE OPERATE OFFICES AT.\nUhlon Pacific 1st 4s\nSt. Louis Live Stork.\nEast St. LouW. 111 .. Sept. 17. Cattl- e -\nClose Close\n..6\n7\n..\n.0156\n. ...\n.. 3.52\n3.51\nCHICAGO, ILE .\nGENEVA, NEB.\n1;. S. Steel 5s ..\nV. P. 1st Ref. 4s\nMoney ,\nMarks\n.\nSterling\n--\nOMAHA, NEB .'\nLINCOLN, NEB .\nHASTINGS, NEB\nSIOUX CITY, U.\nHOLDRECE. NEB .\n, .S0\n81\n. .91ifi 92i\n. .748 75\n. .97 ifil 9S\n. .764fi 77'\n..90HD 92\n.\n.78\n78\nDES MOINES, I A.\nMILWAUKEE. WIS.\nS.P.Cv.6s\nS. P. Cv. 4s'\nReceipts.\n3.000 head: ateers steady: top\nsteers. $9.85; bulk, $9.269.85; yearlings,\nsteers and heifers, steady; canner cows,\nsteady to easier. $3.75fi4.26: .bulls and\nHAMBURG, IA.\nP '-n-\nCon. 4s\nl'onn. Gen. 4.i\nAll of these offices are connected with each other by private wires.\nalves. steady: goou ana cnoice veaieru.\n$17.00017.75; feeder steers steady.\n-\nHogs Keceipts.\nl.vuu\nnma; iiikii..\nclosed 1520c lower on Butchers; pacK-er - s\ns'teidy: lights, and pigs. 25lf 60c '""VJ\ntop. $17.76: built, llgnt ana memum, wi."\nMen's cotton stripe pants, extra well made, $4.50 values, on sale Sat\n$2.49\nBoys' overalls, all sizes,\n--\nspecial at\nS1.59\nChildren's play suits or coveralls, regular $2.00 values, at\n$1.00\niWs blue chambray shirts, finest; make, $2.00 values, at\n$1.29\nSpecial Saturday only, in our new department, we will put on sale finest cups and\nsaucers, regularly sold at 50c, for .\n'.\n35\ni\n'V,\nEmerson records, big new stock of records, latest musical song hits and many\nothers, your choice Saturday at the special price of, each c.\n.75\ne17.60; duik neavy, iii,hiii.ii .\nKansas City .ive Stock,\nKansas City, Mo.,\nSept. 17 . Cattle\nReceipts,' 1,300 head; she stock, steady to\nstrong; canners, steady to 25 cents high-\ner; calves, steady to unevenly lower; oth-\ners generally steady; quality plain. Win-\ntered grasser steers. $14.6516 .00; can-\nners mostly $4.60; best vealers, $15.50;\nother calves, $8. 50 fl 0.60.\nHogs Receipts, 1 ,000 head; unevenly 10\nto 20 cents higher; packer top, $17.45;\nexlreme top. $17.45; bulk, light and medi-\num. $171017.35; heavy, $16.8517.25 .\nSheep Receipts,\n3,000 head; quality\nplain; trading limited to few sales native\nlambs at mostly 26 cents lower; few head.\n$13.00; most sales $12.50 down.\nsneep Keceipts,\ni,uu\nma,\nLiberty Itohd Trices.\nNew York, Sept. 17 . Prices of Liberty\nbonds at noon today wer: 3s, 90.00'\nfirst 4s, 85.70; second 4s, 84 .96; first 4s,\n85.72: second 4s, 85.14; third 4s, 88. &J -\n-,\nfourth 4s.. 85.30; Victory 3s, 96.42:\nVictory 4s, 96.48 . '\nLiberty bond's closed: '\nJs, 90.00; first\n4s. 85.70; second 4s. 85.10: first 4s, 86.00;\nsecond 4s. 85.12; third 4s,\n88.4 4-fou rt-\n4s, 85.32; Victory 3.\n4s. 95.60 .\nsteady. 2550 cents lower; on rat ana\ncull Inmhs and ewea; top lamba $13.00;\nbulk, $11.7E12.60r top ewes, $6.60; bulk,\n$5.50016 .00.\nOmaha Hay Market.\nUpland Prairie Hay No.\n1, $18.00\n19.00;No. 2 $14.00 16.50; No. 3, $9.00\n11.00.\nWe are operating large\nte\nterminal elevators in the\nOmaha and Milwaukee markets and are. in position to handle\nyour shipments in the best possible manner L e., Cleaning,\nTransferring, Storing, etc.\n.\n,\nIt will pay you to get in touch with one of our office\nwhen wanting to BUY of SELL any kind of grain.\nWEi SOLICIT YOUR\nConsignments of All Kinds of Grain\nto OMAHA, CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE, KANSAS CITY and SIOUX CITY\nEvery Car Receives Careful Personal Attention\nThe Updike Grain Company\nMidland No. I. $17.09018. no; no. 1 .\n$14 00?lo.50 .\nTurpentine and Rosin.\nSavannalC Ga.,\nSept. 17 . Turpentine\nFirm; $1.35 -1.36 -\nsales, 223 bbls; receipts,\n649 bbls; shipments,\n-\n36 bbls.; stock,\n12,911 bbls.\n.\nRosin Steady; sales,\nnone; receipts,\n1,628 casks; shipments, 490 casks; stock.\n43.932 casks.\n,\nLowland No. 1. $in.6Ojiz.60; NO. I.\n$8.5fl9.60; No. 3 , $6.007.00 .\nAlfalfa Choice. $28.00: No. 1 . $2I.00T\n26.00: standard, $20.00922.00: No. i,\n000\nP\n1..OB16.00; No. 3.\nSioux City Live (Stock.\n.\nSlnux City, la.,\nSept. 17. Cattle Re-\nceipts,\n1.100 head; market weak; fed\nsteera nd yearlings,\n$10.5017.60; grass\nsteers,\n$7.00012.50; grass cows, $6.00\n8.75; fat cows and heifers, $8.50$12.60;\ncanners and heifers, $4.006(.50; stockers.\nI8.00R9.00 .\nHogs Receipts. 3.500 head: market 25\ncents higher; light, $17.007.50; mixed,\n$l.25ft'l.7S; rough.' $15.6016.00; bulk,\n$U..76i 17.25.\nSheep Receipts. 1200 head; marke'\nsteady.\nT\n,\n$10.0012 .00 .\nLOpfj'12.00:\nheat, $. 00 N, WG, WW. $11.50 .\n'\n-\nStraw Oat. .110 .\nfjii.uc .\nButter and Eggs 1st Omaha.\nFuzs Nn. 1. 51c per dox.: No. 1. 43c\nA\nnFPARTMPMT STORE\nper Anr ; ersclts, 38o per doz.\nNew York Sugar.\nNew York. Sept. 17 . The local market\nfor raw sugar was unchanged\nat 9"ic\nfor Cubes, c. I. f.,\nenual to 10.78o for\ncentrifugal. There were no sales re-\nported, but the undertone waa quite steady\nsr,d all offerings were not so aggressive,\nalthough It was believed that sugar could\nstill be obtained at last prices.\nTHE RELIABLE CONSIGNMENT HOUSE\nuutter 110 per in.\n"\n-:.\n24th and Q Street\n.\n.\nSouth Omaha\nJ\nOil.\n1(. Linseed $3.2\nv\nSpot Cotton.\nTnrli. S"P'.\n17. Cnttiin-\n-\nUnseed\nl'uluth, Minn.,\nSept.\n9i.i\nSpot.\n--\n4\nJ quiet,' middling, 31.00c\n. \n\n--\nimnnln\nV\njftB.jj .itf\n'ir"S.\n'?'''': ;\nSO"\n15\nTHE BEE: UMAHA, SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 18. 1920.\nSEE JIGGSAND MAGGIE IN FULL\nfor The Bee McManus.\nLIVE STOCK.\nClassified Advertising Rates BRINGING UP FATHE- R-\nDrawn\nby\nJ\nPAGE OF COLORS IN THE SUNDAY BEE\nCopyright. 19li0 International New Serrice.\nEXTRA good family\nquart\ncow.\naau'rn,'j:\n14\nlo per line (cuunt f word to line) 1 da)\nyears old, gives\nday.\nTft per line per day, 3 consecutive dayt\nrich milk; 1 pound butter ier\nlao per line per dayt 7 consecutive day\nCol. Ill,\nllo per ltne per day, 30 consecutive days\n(\n'\n-\nv\nlW-O-\nCOME\nANpVJ5HICLES.i\nrvo aaaa taken for use tnn a total or 3jo\nAMD --\ncCE\nTHAT I DON'T\n.1\n3\nME\nHORSES\nTheso rates apply either to (he Dally\n(\nn\nI\n&Y.OLL.y\nI'M aAO I\nVe- -\nor Sunday Bee.\nAll advertisements\np- -'\nRUN INTO C\nJU:\nLfjfA i\nYOU'RE K\n'\ntA6 THE\n'f\nf.\nSOMETIME-\n-\nUOVKnNjrKNTHARNESS\nAWARDSDM\nGOODS!\nBP\npear in both morning and evening dally\npapers for the one chance.\nU. S . ambulnce harnes and eollari,\nCONTRACT\nAPPLICATION.\nKATE3 ON\n"\n-\nW\n11.\n.\nengineering ii"'""i\n"\nWant ad accepted at the following\not- -\nU: S. oombtl harness.,\nnew\n'?"\na."\nrices:\nit a k.u.r. rir.t inda. new. eacn i.s\nMAIN OFFICE 17th and Farnam Eta.\nu! 8. torm blanket, slightly ud,\nSouth 8ide\n....Jill N St.\neach ..I\nCouncH Bluffs\n.. .. .IS Scott St\nU S. steel collar, new. each.\nWANT AD3 RECEIVED BT PHONE AT\nU. S. name\noil, 10 pound for....\nTYLER 1000\nU. S . folded canvn\nwash basin....\nTHE BEE will cot be responsible lor\n1.000 set Concord farm harness, $6\nmore than one Incorrect Insertion of an\nadvertisement ordered for more than one\n100 doxe'ii leather collar, each, $4.80\ntime. '\nto\ne.tw\nCLOSING HOURS FOR WANT ADS\nrusset name\n100 gross\none-Inc- h\ni.il\nEvening Edition\n12:0'J M.\ndoien\nMorning-\n-\nEdition\n:00 P. M.\n100\nstrap,\ndoxen pair teel names, set:"i'J\nof4\n.\nSundsy Edition 9:00 P. M. Saturday\n50 doxen pair bridle, round rein.\n10.7\nDEATH & FUNERAL NOTICES,\n!0u "set double 'line's, lHxVo,\nPlr;;\n10.10\n300 dozen leather baiter. Men. 11 .55\nKEISER-\n-\nVictoria, 27th and Harrison Sts.,\nto\n,\nJ.7S\nriled Tuesday morning at a local hos-\npital.\nFARMERS.\nTAKB ADVANTAGE OF\nTHESE PRICE& J\nFuneral from Brewer1 funeral home,\nSAVE TIME ENCLOSE DBAIl' OR\nI4th and W Sts. ,\nThursday at I p. m.\nMONEY OHPKn.\nBurial at Bellevue cemetery, Bev. C .\nREFERENCES: FIRST NATIONAL OR\nP. Woller officiating.\nCORN EXCHANGE BANKS.\nWRITE FOR FREW PRICE LIST DESM\nNO.\n.\nMIDWEST HARNESS CO..\n70 N. 16TH ST.\nLODGE NOTICES.\nFOR RENT ROOMS.\nFOR SALE.\nHELP WANTED FEMAlgE\nANNOUNCEMENTS.\nFOR SALE Farm horses and mare, also\nheavy and light draft horses for city\nusu.\nM--\n.\nC. Peters Mill. 29th and B St.,\nOmaha, Neb.\nMT. CALVARY Command-er - y\nNo. 1, Knights Tem-\nplar, will meet on Friday,\n.'\nSept. 17 . 6:30. Masonic tem\nHELP WANTED MALE.\nSalesmen and Solicitors.\nHELP WANTED FEMALE.\nHousehold and Domestic.\n.\nTREATEd'aS ONE OF FAMILY\nWe wish to get in touch with a\ngood olean girl for general housework,\none who is willing to work and can\ncook. Top wagea-jt-\no\nright girl. Write\nand state age, experience and salary\nBox\nOmaha Bee.\n'\nWANTED AT ONCE\nGood girl to assist with housework.'\nsmall family, highest wages; no wash-\ning or Ironing. Must be good cook. Ad-\ndress Box\nOmaha Bee.\nple, to confer the Order ot\nthe Temple.\nAll Knight\n:ordlally welcome.\nGEO. S . TICKNOR,\nRecorder.\nDELTA CHAPTER. U. P ..\nwill meet to confer the\nSlost Excellent Decree\nnn Sat.. Sept. ISth. Ma-\nsonic Temple. All Com-\npanions cordially invited.\nR.V.COLE,E.H.P.\nL. E. FITCH, Act. Seey.\nFUNERAL DIRECTORS.\nSTACK & FALCONER\nOMAHA'S BEST.\nPIERCE-ARRO-\nAMBULANCE\nSERVICE.\nThirty-thir- d\nand Farnam.\nHarney 64.\nHULSE & RIEPEN,\nPIONEER FUNERAL DIRECTORS.\ntOl South 16th St.\nDoua:las122.\n"HEAFEY & HE A FEY,:\nUndertaker and Embolmers.\nPhone H. 265 .\nOffice 2611 Farnam.\nFLORISTS.\nLEE L. LARMON\nlu\n1814 Douglas 9t\nDouglas 8244.\nJOHN BATH, ISth and Farnam. P. 8000 .\nJr. Henderson. 1519 Farnam. Douglas 1248.\nBIRTHS AND DEATHS.\nBirths Lawrence and Hazel Seymour,\nS410 toward, girl: Martin find Maria Mar-\ncus. 1919 N. 1,1th, girl; Karl and Lena\nMoneymaker,\nPS28 Ohio, hoy; Jessie and\nAddle Gruhn, 1 258\nS. llith, girl; George\nand Lena Burnett. 608 S. 17th. hoy; Jo-\nseph and Rose Elkons, 1712 N. 2th, girl;\nFrank Mario Vnalcka. East Omaha, boy;\n.Tames and Alloo White, 'hospital, girl;\nWilliam and Laura\nRue, hospital, hoy;\nW. P . and Margaret Bore, 619 N, 4Xth,\ngirl; Sebastlano and Marietta Trlbulato,\n1120 Arbor, girl.\nDeaths Mrs. Victoria Knlser, 64, hosp-\nital: Haiel Kanmor,\n19, hospital; Mike\nHruska, 4S. 2507 S. 13th; .Vera E. Tlnk-hn-\n6. 3937 fi; A. L. Bostwlek, 60, hos-\npital; James B. Mason, 74, 4724 N. 22d.\nMARRIAGE LICENSES.\nThe following couples have been Issued\nlicenses to wed:\nPaul Jlndra, 47, Omaha, and Josephine\nMalza, 54, Omaha.\nF,mil Voeltz, .\n35, Nicollet. Minn. ,-\nand\nLena Wllkit.g. 34, Nicollet, Iinn.\nRobert T. Holmes.\n41, Omaha,-\nand\nGeorgia William,.\n40, Omaha.,, i -\nnfy\nJoreph flelber, over 21, Omaha, and\nElsie Cohn, over 18, Omaha.\nPaul R. Coonrr. 52, Omaha, and Violet\nI. Wisely, 10. Omaha.\nMacoh A. Relmer, 66, Council Bluffs, Ia\nanil Addle E. Anderson, 58, Omaha.\nRoss Belllnghera,\n24, Omaha, and\nNancy Longs, 16, Omaha.\n'\nJohn Siedlyk.-\n-\n24, St. Edwards. Neb. ,\nand Stella Knzicki, 21, Omaha.\nTames ,T . Sullivan, 22. Omaha.\nDorothy Rlchter, i'2, Omaha.\nMason L. Wells. 28, Sioux City. Nob'.,\nar.d Mary BrytUeson. 19, Sioux Ci'. y, la.\nClyde Beam, 27. Omaha, and Emella C.\nBriixl, 20 , Omaha.\n,\nTCdmund\nK. Hoist, 2.1 , Council Bluffs,\nla... and Lulu Cruinblisa). 22, Omah'a.\nBUILDING PERMITS.\n-\n"""\nTr A. Auilerson, 2400 Leavenworth, brick\naddition, $1,000.\n:\nt'ondon & Orlfflth, fram and stucco\ndwelling,\nHS South 60th, $7,000 .\nLOST, FOUND AND REWARDS.\nFOR ARTICLES LOST on street car tele-\nphone Tyler 800. We are anxious to re-\nstore lost articles to rightful, owner.\nOMAHA ft COUNCIL BLUFFS ST. RT .\nCOMPANY.\nLUST Suit case.\n$lo rewnrd for same;\nno questions asked; clothes' marked Jack\nRose.\nReturn to Thus.\nCusack Co,,\n201h and Harney Sts.\nt\nLOST Small Airedale male pup; last seen\n.at Saratoga school Tuesday a. m . Re-\nturn to 1812 Sahler and receive reward.\nor phone Oolfax 3339,\nLOST Solid gold bar pin set with pearls\nand sapphires In Burgess-Nas- h\n'or be-\ntween Harney and Dodge St. on 16th.\nl'oug. 701 . Reward.\n,\nLOST In kllpatriok's\nor .near\nthere,\nThursdny. horn rim spectacles: return\nto Burgess-Nas- h\nmail order department\nand , receive reward.\nLOST One mall ftteamer trunk between\nOmaha and Paplllion; return to 819 So.\nMth St.,\nor phone Wal. 3025 . Liberal\nrewards\n.\nLOST Crank for Chalmers car; reward\nIf returned to Lamoreaux Bros.,\n805\nllrandis Theater Bldg.,\nDouglas 6881.\nLOST. STRAYED OR STOLEN One' red\nhoar hog, about 150 to 200 lbs. Finder\nplease notify Clarke Moore. 4403 Cass.\nLOST Thursday p. in. ,\ndiamond and\npearl pendant on Farnam car or down-t - o\nwnJlber nlrewa rd.\narney 528\nLOST LaUv's beaver plush coat from car\nin downtown district, ( all C. W. Carl-\nson.\nDouglas 1116. Reward.\nFOUND Purse September 15:! send letter\nIdentifying and will return.\nAddress\nBox\nOmaha Bee.\n'\nLOST Doctor'i black leather grip at 19th\nand Howard. Call Walnut '2042 .\nLOST Small\nShrine pin. Call\nDouglas 8707. Reward.\nLOST A roan bull. 3510 Vady St.,\nHar.\n1742. Reward.\nSPECIAL NOTICES.\nWANTED A merry-go -roun - d\nfor county\n-\nfair. Sept\nwrite or wire J.\nA. Boyd, Kearney, Neb.\nPERSONAL.\nTHE SALVATION Army Industrial home\nsolictls your old clothing, furniture,\nmagazines. We collect Wo distribute.\nPhone Doug. 4135 and our wagon will\ncall. Call and Inspect our new home.\nDode St\n8TSTEM of Swedish massage in home or\nwill go out. Douglas 9549.\nPIANO and player piano tuning and regu-\nlating. Phone Web. 833L\n.\nHISS LIBBLI, manicuring by ; appoint- -\nment Doug. 8124.\nMASSAGE 210 Norths Seventeenth St\nSWEDISH massage. 318Nevllle block' .\n.\nANNOUNCEMENTS.\nUancin g Academies,\nfor Dancing. "\n2424\nKelpine\n. 'm.\nDoug. 7850 .\nFANCY DANCINO FOR CHILDREN.\nS EA-S O-\n$20. KEEP'S, HOTEL ROME.\nDetectives.\nJames allan. $ij Neviu Bik. Kvi-\n-\nd. ,nc\ntecured In all case. Tyler 1136.\nfiELlABLE Detective Bureau, Railway\nEx. Bldg. PoiiSiJOM. LNlghtCoL4C5.\nSTfK 8 NATIONAL "DETECTIVE\nAGENCY. Incoipoiated. Dougla\n1107.\nArlington BUJ.nhi. Nlbj\nPainting and Paperhanging.\nFAINTING. paperhanging. Dasteilng.\nWalnut 4567.\nINTERIOR\nvarnishing,\ndecorattnjr,\nenameling, floor refinlshed, wall paper\ncleaned,\nTWO good work horses, 2500 lbs.; 3 single\n.\nharnesses. ziou no.\nsin,\nweu.\nAUTOMOBILES FOR SALE-OW-\nA PACKARD\nWe Have Several Rebuilt\n-\n25 Packard louring cars.\n2- - 35 Packard Touring cars.\n3-\n-\n35 Packard Touring cars.\ni These cars ,\nhave-bee-\nrebuilt,\nrepainted, retired and retopped in\nour own shops and carry the same\nguaranty as new cars. Will con-\nsider cars in exchange and also\ngivevery reasonable terms to re-\nsponsible parties.\nAsk the Man Who\nOwns One\nPackard Omaha Company;\n3016 Harney St.\nHarney 10.\nDon't Buy Until You Give\nOur Used Cars the\nv\nOnce Over\n)\nBUICK TOUR. WITH WINTER TOP.\nBUICK ROADSTER.\nCHALMERS COUPE.\nOLDS SIX COUPE.\nOLDS EIGHT TOURING.\n'\nNEW OVERLAND TOURING.\nNEW CHEVROLET TOURING.\nKING EIGHT TOURING,\nALLENT TOURING.\nTERMS.\n-\nNebraska Oldsmobile Co.\n' 255S FARNAM.\nAK- SA R-B-\n. B ARGAINS\nCaflillac Sedan.\n19 Cadillac Tour.\nHudson Sedan.\n18 Hupmoblle.\nFord Sedan.\n17 Grant Six.\n.Hudson Coupe.\n17 Patterson Chum.\nPaige Col. Cop.\n17 Oakland Six.\nNew Maxwell.\n17 Knger Six.\n19 Overland Tour. 17 Ford Roadster.\n18 Chandler Bix.\n16 Ford Roadster.\ni$ Saxon Six.'\n16 Overland Road.\n14 Ford Touring.\nOur low prices will surprise you.\nEvery car completely overhauled anfl\nguaranteed. Money back If not satis-\nfied.\nTRAWVER AUTO CO.,\n2210. Farnam.\nDougla 9070.\nBuy a Guy L. Smith\nUsed Car.\nA SAFE INVESTMENT.\nWe always have a few first-clas- a\nused cars which are real bargains.\nEach is guaranteed and with a\nreal service behind it. Call Doug-\nlas 1970 any time for description\nof cars and prices.\nPeerless "8"\nSeven-passeng- er\nTouring Car.\nMotor, transmission axel, in ex\ncedent condition.\nTires, finish,\nupholstering, top just like new\nWill consider light car in ex\nchange; also Liberty bonds at\n,tace value.\n"\n3016 Harney St.\nHarney IQt\nLexington Touring\nThis 1919 Lexington carries a Con-\ntinental Red Seal motor and ha hail\nvery careful city use for less than l,0O\nmiles.\nIt's a snappy and powerful car\nwhich anyone may be proud to own.\nEvery detail has received our careful\nattention and It will go quickly. See ifc\nwithoiit delay.\nGuy L. Smith,\n26th and Farnam.\nDRIVE IT YOURSELF,\nCOMPANY\nRENT A NEW FORD DRIVE\nIT YOURSELF\nTHE MOST ECONOMICAL ATJTO\nAlOBILING: .CHEAPER THAN OWN-\nING A CAR. NEW. A- -l\nCONDITION!\nS\nOPEN DAY AN 9\nNIGHT THL 3K DATS.\n1314 HOWARD .STREET. DOPQ. 321\nFew Real Bargains\nOna Reo 6 touring1 at barpaln.\nOne Reo roadster, Rood fchape.\n)\nOne Dort touring", like new.\nOne Studebaker 4, newly painted.\nOne Ford coupe, like new.\nOne Ford sedan.\nRALSTON GARAGE\nRalston 19-- J .\nRepublic truck, rebuilt like new,\nwen pamiea, new tires ana can, guaranc\nteen same as new, $1,250;\nRepublK\ntruck, rebuilt and newly painted, guar\nanteea same as new, only $976;\nKelly truck with staple bod7. only $45\nFord ton truck with body and cab, offTj\nSeveral Others to Pick From.\nTerms if Desired.\nAndrew murphy & son,\n14th and Jackson.\nCadillac Chummy\nModel 55, in excellent conditio\nthroughout. This car is price!\nright. Will take a smaller car it\nexchange. Terms to responsibli\nparties.\n3016 Harney St\nHarney Id\nJMaibohm\nPractically brand new. We can\nsave you at least $400 or $500,\nWill consider Ford or Chevrolet\nin exchange. Terms to right pa'r\nties.\n3016 Harney St.'\nHarney 10.\nStearns Touring Car\n,\nIn good mechanical condition.\nTires excellent. We "are offer-\ning this car at remarkably low\nprice,\nTerms.\nCall Harney 10,\n"MILBURN ETLECTRIu\nMust sacrifice, leaving city. Car n\nfine shape.\nPrice only $1,!00 , Including;\nmotor generator, set for recharging.\nThe car can be seen at Military garage,\nBtnson or call Co. Bluffs Red 32"\nnucr ( t: m. or Sundays.\nMiss White.\nSOME bargain In "Used Ford car.\naffrey Motor Co.\nTh itan4\nfnr.\nService Station. 16th and Jackson, Doug.\nias aaug.\nFORDsrBoDOES. BdlCJC FORpTlVoH\nI'LM?.E; BASY TERM3. CALL S.\nOROUKE AUTO CCX 17018. 14th it.\nWANTED For pot cash 100 usi-- crti\nquick action: no delay. Auto Kxrhang\nCo.,\n8059 Farnam- 6L Dougla 0t.\nFOR SALE AT A BARGAIN,\nMODEL S5-- 4\nOVERLAND TOURING\nHARNEY'$.\n-- 3L\nHudson Touring Car\nFurbished Rooms.\nSINGLE and double rooms for men only\nrunning hot and cold water: .steam heat;\nwithin walking distance. Brtwn Apt.,\n508 N. 21st. Douglas 6644.\nBEAUTIFUL West Farnam district room\nfor gentleman,\nwalking distance. 116\nSo. 31st Aye.\nSLEEPING rooms for\nvisitor\n'\nor steady roomers; gentlemen preferred.\nHnr. 1281.\nLARGE front room,\nnicely furnished.\nWest Farnam district. Phone HarXSSe.\nSTRICTLY modern room, private home,\nsuitable for 2; gents preferred. D. 2781.\nSOUTH fcJAHT room for 1 or 2 gentlemen;\nblock south of Hunscom Park. H. 6291.\nFURNISHED rooms for rent In private\nnome. 1718 South 29th St.Harney jjiis.\nROOMS in private home; new furniture;\nnear Crelghton College.\nHar. 6456,\nLARGE room, south front; good light,\ncloset for gentle men. Har 2J 3 2.\nIN West Farnam home; one or two large\nrooms; references.\nHarney 3882,\nFURNISHED room for couple.\nColfax\n3:i39.\nFURNISHED\nbreakfast. Webster\n6714.\nFURNISHED room. Private home.\nWeb.\n3768.\nFURNISHED sleeping room.\nCall Tyler\n3789.\n'\n9 19 S. 26TH Furnished room. Tyler 2297.\nRoom for Ak.Rar-Be- n\nvisitors. Har. 1475"\nNICELY fu r rm. .\nbreakfast. Har. 2873.\nFRONT housekeeping\nrooms.\n'"Har. .1141 .\nSLEEPING rooms, $2 to $7.50.\n-\nD. life7.\nNICE room for gentlemen.\nHar. 6043 .\nROOMS for rent. C2tS South 25th Ave.\nBEAUTIFUL large room.\nHar. 3827.\nHousekeeping Rooms.\nTHREE housekeeping\nrooms and bath;\nunhealed. 3011 Webster, Har. 2752 .\n8205 N. 29TH ST. 3 unfurnished room\n(not modern), electric lights and use of\ntelephone, $15. Col. 1353.\nWELL furnished modern suite, walking\njtoaj8LHarncy1836.\n602 S. 28th.\n2222 FARNAM 2 large front housekeep-ln- g\nrooms.\nDo uglas 7002.\nTWO outside\nhousekeeping\nrooms.\n309 N. 25th St.\nNEWLY furnhed housekeeping rooms.\nTyler J789.\nLIGHT housekeeping\nrooms.\n2012 N.\n18th St.\nTWO light housekeeping room s. Ty . 29 2 5.\nFURNISHED housekeeping room s. H. lilT.\nSUITE of 3 rooms.\nDoug. 1327.\nBoard and Rooms.\nROOM for 2 gentlemen with breakfast and\n"inner, private nome,\nreferences re-\nquired, Hanscom park district Call\nnarney aiue.\nELEGANT rooms,\nfirst-cla-\nmeals; Be -m - is\npark. Gentlemen preferred. Har.\nBOARD and room; two gentler. n . Web.\nC068.\nUnfurnished Rooms.\n3 UNFURNISHED rooms, $20. Ty . 167.\nFOR RENT HOUSES.\nFurnished.\nTWO and three-roo -\nfurnished apart-\nments; steam heat; walking distance.\nBrown Apts.. 508 N. 21st, Doug. 6644 .\nFOR RENT Furnished bungalow at 601T\nFlorence Blvd. TeL Celfax 2555.\nUnfurnished.\nmodern bouse in Bemis Park,\nDouglas 6790.\nFOR RENT APTS. AND FLATS\nFurnished.\nAPARTMENT HOTEL.\nConveniently\nlocated. Furnished\nthroughout. Suites of two and three\nrooms, with combination tubefend shower\nout li. Kitchenettes completely equipped.\nWeekly rental Includes light heat gas.\ntelephone and maid service.\nAn Ideal\nhome for those wht desire comfort an!\nservice, ipar'nientt shown by appoint-mo- nt\nDodge n 18th, TyMr 4200.\nFURNISHED APARTMENTS IN THE\nBLACKSTONE. H. 945.\nUnfurnished.\nAPARTMENTS for' rent. Apply\nW. Farnam Smith 8c Co.,\n1320\nFarnam St. Douar. 564 .\nWANTED TO RENT.\nUnfurnished Apartments and Houses\nWANTED TO RENT Small house In\nclean neighborhood by responsible young\npeople with two' small boys. Box\nOmaha Bee.\nFOR RENT Business Property.\nALL OR any part it 1,700 square feet of\nchoice office space, second floor Ken-\nnedy Bldg.,\n19th and Douglas Sts.\nSEE\nFOSTER-BARKE- R\nCO.,\nSOS South 19th Street.\nWAREHOUSE space In modern\nwarehouse; on good trackage;\nrates reasonable.\nCall G. H. Ruthop,\nTyler 671.\nFor Rent Offices.\nOKjEK'E with dentist in 1st Nat, Bk.; phy-- 2\npltian or spenaltpt preferred. Ty . MS.\nMOVING AND STORAGE.)\nWE assemble and forward carloads of\nboth household goods and automobile\nWatch this column, as it will keep you\nInformed where we are making carload\nshipments to.\nIf you are shipping to any of the cities\nrepresented or to towns adjacent to our\nshipping points, see us about our rates,\nas it is likely that our through rate\nis less than the regular local rate and\nyou have the advantage of carload serT-ic-\nToday we\nshipments for\nthe following cities:\nMinneapolis, Minn.\nLos Angeles. Cal.\nChicago, III.\nGORDON FIREPROOF WARE\nHOUSE AND VAN CO..\n19 n. lith St.\nPhone Douglas 394.\nOmaha, Neb.\nFIDELITY AND\nSTORAGE\nVAN\nCO.\nSTORAGE. MOVING, PACKING\nHOUSEHOLD GOODS AND PIANOS.\nREASONABLE RATES.\nFREE RENTAL SERVICE.\nCOMPLETE LIST OF\nHOUSES AND APARTMENTS.\n16th and Jackson Sts.\nDoaglas\nMOVING. PACKING, STORAGE.\nFIREPROOF WAREHOUSE.\nSeparate locked rooms for household\ngoods and pianos, moving, packing and\nshipping.\nOMAHA VAN AND STORAGE CO..\n106 South 16th.\nDoug. 4161 .\nMETROPOLITAN\nVAN and STORAGE CO.\nOwned by H. R . Bowen Co.\nTyler' 3400.\nGLOBE VAN. TRANSFER AND\nSTORAGE CO.\nFor resl service in hauling or stor- -\nFBe, call Tyler 230 or Diuglas 4338.\nAuto or wagon service.\nUNION TRANSFER CO.\nLet us estimate your movli.g, packing\nand storage. 1605 Davenport Doug. 2901.\nPOULTRY, AND PET STOCK.\n.\n2O0 CHICKENS FOR SALE.\nTWENTY W. L . laying hens, Jl.25 each; 2\nAfro hatch pullets. 75c caih; 12 frvs.\n60c each; UO T. B. B. I,., seven\nweeks\nold. ;!5-\neach. I'nrl Larson, 6Sth and\n8 streets, So. Side.\n,\nROLLER canary birds for mal" Addrer\nMiscellaneous Announcements.\nSEWING MACHINES\nWe rent, repair, sell needle and parte\nMICKEL'S\nISth anl Harney.\nDougla 1973\n"NASHVILLE.'\nDENTISTRY exchanged for Liberty bonds,\nface valuf. Dr. Becor. 1017 1st Nat'l. Bk.\nniAMnxma w vy tn8 01\nuiUi.ji.- MJ- j\nprlc9 wlth privilege\nto buv hack a small profit GROSS\nJEWELRY CO. 402 N. 16th St. Doug\nlas 5049.\nP AXTON- MITC HEI .- L\nCO.\n27th an4 Martha Sts.,\nOmaha, Neb\n"\nBrass, bronze, aluminum and machine\ngray Iron castings.\nSAFETY razor blades sharpened, new ra- -\nroTM, razor blades sold, uinana Kazor\nSharpening Co.,\n1522V4 Dodge. H'3 N. 16.\nOMAHA PILLOW CO. Feather mattress\nes made from your own leathers, summer\nand winter sides. 1907 Cuming. D. 2467 .\nBELL'S MENTHOL OINTMENT can bo\npurchased at Rlalto Drag Store. 16th\nend Douglas Sts.,\nOmaha,' Neb.\nHATS cleaned and blocked while vou wait.\nat- - Faxton Hat Works, 10U74 tamam\nSt. Work guaranteed. D. 6939\nOET our figures on roofs; work guaran\nteed. North West Ready Roofing Co.,\n802 So. 31st.\nFIT, MS developed: printing and enlarging.\nwrite ror prices,\nune\ni.o itiui\nHoward St.\nJOHNSON,\nchimney\nsweep and furnace\nr eanlne. reoairs: 20 years' experience.\nTyler 6210.\nJAMES W. MARTIN, Patent Attorney,\n1716 Dodge St. Patent your invention\nand sell it to a manufacturer.\nWEDDING announcements and printing.\nDougins Printing Co.\nTel. Douglas 644.\nOMAHA WELDING CO.\n"The Careful\nWelders."\n15th and Jackson. D. 4397.\nFULL dress suit and tuxedo' for rent\n109 N. 16th St. John Feldman. D. 3128 .\nA\n.\nBARGAINS. 12th & Farnam.\n"Af J. T. Plight Safe Co.\nTREE TRIMMING AND REPARIRING\nLAWNS. PHONE WEB. 5649.\nWANT steady work for man and team.\nCall Dous (549.\nCITY Mattress Co., mattresses remade. H .\n7162.\nCarrie J, Burford. 620 Paxton Bid D. 1IJ8.\nDr. Bra d bujyNo pajiuj 2 1 J wTo.W."B d.\nWEAVING, r.ld fugs remade. Tyler ll:-3 - .\nnniAhft Tnwoi Kutiti.v\nVhlS11thnKfl\nDRESSMAKING All kinds. Web. 5622.\nCAS stoves connected, $2; repaired. H . 1819\nFOR SALE.\nFurniture and Household Goods.\nAUCTION! AUCTION!!\nExtra high grade and staple furniture\nand furnishings of several good homes,\nIncluding one home from 3812 North 2.1d\nSt. ,\nthat is to be sold for the adminis-\ntrator\nWill Be Sold In My Auction House\nSoutheast Corner ISth and\nAYehster Streets.\n-\nSATITRUA. ,SJiI?TEMBEfc 18\n.siartrnt\nSharp.\n.\n.\n'.This is a big. sale consisting of three\nextra good pianos; one Columbia and\nVictor Vietrnhis with records, one real\nmahogany parlor suite, one\nbeautiful\noak living room set upholstered in\nleather, six extra good library tables In\nmahogany and oak: one sectional book-\ncase, several beautiful pictures, drapes,\nlinens; two good electric lumps,\none\nTiiano lamp, several good dining room\n.\nsets In mahogany, golden and fumed\noak; one mahogany dufold and two oak\nffufolds; one davenport, 11 Wilton Vel-\nvet rugs, sizes 9x12.\nand 7x9:\nseveral smaller Wilton Velvets, several\nAxminster and body brussel rugs, all\nsizes; one Wilton Velvet hall runner,\ntwo good sewing machines,\nseveral\nmassive and standard rockers, one ex-\ntra good mahogany bed room suite, sev-\neral extra good brass beds complete\nwith springs and mattresses, several\ngood Simon and Vernls Martin beds\ncomplete,\ngas ranges and ice boxes,\nkitchen cabinets, linoleum, dishes, cook-\ning utensils and hundreds of articles too\nnumerous to mention. One home that\nIs to be sold Tor the administrator con-\nsists nf all the trimmings and bric -a -br-\nas well as tho complete furnishings\nof a complete home.\nJAMES L. DOWD A CO.,\nAuctioneers.\nIf you have anything to sell call\nDouglas 32 86 or Tyler 966.\nMASSIVE oak dining room set and lots\nof other furniture.\nOwner transferred,\n1 wllltn g to saerl flee.\nWaInut 2812.\nWE sell your furniture; for dates and\nterms call Hnr. 3908.\nI,.\nG. Kendis\nAuction Co.,\nfurniture auctioneers\nWE buy old and new furniture, we pay\nbest price. Eureka Furniture Co. Web.\n4206. 1417 North 24th.\nparlor npholstertd tapestry suite,\n$275.-\nTyler 41.\nPianos and Musical Instruments.\nA. HOSPE CO. triTlJZ\nPianos for rent, $4.00 per n ntik\nDO you know why the Whltehouse ls fh"e\nrinest toned phonograph in the world?\n'\nShlaes Phonograph Co.,\n1404 Dodge St.\nDRUMS, traps, marimbas, instructions,\nrepairing. Phone Harnev 2967. Geo. A.\nSmith. 2761 Davenport St.\nUPRIGHT piano In excellent condition,\nalso other furniture. Doug. 6790.\nBABY GRAND, flna condition,\nbeautiful\ntone, will sacrifice. Doug, 3066.\nMAHOGANY player piano, real bargain\nfor quirk sale.\nDg 3066.\nCOLUMBIA phonograph, bargain.\nDg.\n:1066.\nVIOLIN for sale cheap. Douglas 6745.\nTypewriters and Supplies.\nTYPEWRITERS\n-\nAND\nADDING MACHINES\nALL MAKES, bought, eold. rented and\nrepaired. Sole agents for the CORONA\nGet our 'price before you buy. Every\n'\nmachine guaranteed.\nCentral Typrewriter Exc\nDougla. Jjl 20.\n1912 Farnam.\nPROTECTOGRAFHS.\n& E.'s: bargain.\n32JNeyill Bltig.\nALL MAKES Typewriter Co..'\n"all make'\nsi-- Tyler3414.\nMiscellaneous Articles.\nGLASS FOR SALE.\nSIZES 6x7, 6x8. 8x10, BEST GRADE;\n: CAN BE USED FOR HOT HOUSES.\nWllfcELESS SETS, ETC\nCALL\nv\n'\n,\nMR. HADLEY,\n'\nTYLER 1000.\n-\n..\n'y\nENGRAVING DEPT.\nMUST SELL AT" ONCE' HUDSON SEAL\nCOAT. MOLK SKIN ERMINE CAPE,\nMINK CAPE, BEADED BAG AND\n"AIGRETTES. CALL BETWEEN 11 A.\nST.AND2P.M.,\nROOM 311, EL BE U-DO-\nAPT.\nMAJOR'S\nuniform, with London-mad- e\nboots and puttees; officer's overcoat, fine\nquality; dress suit and tuxedo coat; dark\nmedium weight overcoat All nearly\nnew. Size about 40. Harney 1157.\nLADY will sacrifice $75 set Hudson seal\nfurs, stole and muff, never worn. $.10;\nalso squirrel stole and French seal cape.\nThe Harley, 2lh and Farnam. suite ill.\nMrs. McNamara.\nNEW YORK concord grapes for grape\nJuice, Jelly, or wine, picked fresh every\ndav; order from Houston's fruit farm.\n8703 No. 36th, phone Colfax 4464, after\n7p.m.\n'\nHEMSTITCHING and plcotlng\nattach-\nment, works on all sewing machines, $2.\nFull Instructions.\nDouglas Sale Co.\n1338 North 16th St.,\nBirmingham, Ala.\nSHORT time, sure and safe Investment,\n7 per cent city warrant to net you 10\nper cent. K. O. Solomon, 517 Karbach\nV. d g . Douglss 5263.\nGARAGE for sale; well equipped, plenty\nof work. Must sell this wrtek.\n'Photic\nWebster "5s 7.\nEvening Webster 4:116.\nWE boy, "sell safesj make desk, show-\n-\ni\n.in f 1. ,M. trwtiit A Snnntv Or\nStores and Offices.\nCASHIER WANTED.\nMUST TYPE\nWRITE. APPLY 1S19 FARNAM ST.\nProfessions and Trades.\nYOUNG LADIES ,\nDo you want a permanent posi'\ntion?\nNo profession today offers bet\nter opportunities for good salaries\nand steady employment than local\nor long distance telephone work.\nThe work is fascinating, nleas\nant, healthful surroundings, annual\nvacations with full pay; sick and\naccident benefit without cost to\nemployes.\nNo experience necessary: sub'\nstantial weekly pay while in train\ning; rapid advancement\n.\n-\n'\nParents invited ! to investigate\nworking conditions.\nApply to\nMRS. MORRIS.\nEmployment Secretary,\nRoom '616,\nNew Telephone Building,\nNineteenth and Douglas Streets.\nSPECIAL\nEXPERIENCED\nTELEPHONE '\nOPERATORS\n;\nDAY WORK ONLY\nTrained operators needed for;\nweek. A good op-\nportunity to make some Aura\nmoney.\nj\nApply to\nMRS. MORRIS,\nEmployment Secretary,\n"\nRoom 616,\n.\nNew Telephone Building,\n,\n19th and Douglas streets.\nGIRLS\nIf you are not under 16 nor\nover 2d years of age, we would\nlike to train yofi for LONG DlS- -\n1AJ Lfc,\nYYUKK.\nYou\nmust\nhave at least an Eighth grade\neducation. If looking-\n-\nfor a per-\nmanent position, see\nMISS BELL.\n318 TELEPHONE BLDG.\n'\nAMERICAN TELEPHONE &\nTELEGRAPH CO.\nLong Lines Department.\nMANY\nOUR EMPLOYES\nARE MAKING BIO MttNEY.\nWHr NOT YOU 7\nWE HAVE OPENINGS IN OUR\nPACKING AND LABELING DE-\nPARTMENT FOR INEXPERIENCED,\nACTIVE WOMEN AND GIRLS OVER\n16.\nTHE ROOMS, ARE LIGHT,\nCLEAN AND AIRY, THE SUR-\nROUNDINGS PLEASANT, AND WE\nPAY YOU WHILE LEARNING PIECE\nWORK, ON WHICH YOU ARE AS-\nSURED GOOD MONEY.\nDON'T\nTHONE; COME REAVY FOR WORK.\nALSO. EXPERIENCED OR INEX-\nPERIENCED PACKERS FOR AUTO -MATH- ?\nWEIGHING MACHINE. BIG\nMONEY FOR THIS WORK-PA- Y\nEVERY SATURDAY.\n.\nAPPLY SUPERINTENDENT. EM-\nPLOYES' Xetrance,\nSKINNER\nMFG. CO. . 14TH AND JACKSON.\nMASSEUSE.\nDesired for health resort, 35\nmiles from Twin Cities. One who\nis thoroughly competent and who\nhas had a good number of years'\nexperience, to take charg of our\nladies' bath rooms, preferably one\nwho is accustomed to institution-\nal work. We have one of the fin-\nest sulphur springs institutions in\nthe country and it is an unusual\nopportunity for the right party.\nIn answering please give full de-\ntails as to qualifications, past ex-\nperience, age and salary wanted.\nWrite Mudbaden Sulphur Springs\nCo.. Jordan, Milin.\nVWANTED.\nWOMEN AND GIRLS\nFOR FACTORY WORK.\nBEST WAGES. STEADY WORK.\nGORDON LAWLESS CO.,\n8TH AND DODGE.\nWANTED Girls, for regular candy fac -t er- y\nwork, including cream dippers,\nchocolate dippers, wrapper and pack-\ners.\nCan give steady employment at\ngood wages during the coming winter.\nJOHN WOODWARD & CO., "The Candy\nMen. "\nCouncil Bluffs. Ia.\nWANTED Sewing machine operators for\nauto ty1!13 and seat covers.\nAuto Triin-mlng- s\nand Equipment Co.,\n171 8 Cass St.\nSaleswomen and Solicitors.\nWANTED SALESLADIES AND CASH-\nIERS. FOR GROCERY DEPARTMENT.\nAPI'lrV MANAGER, GROCERY DEPT. ,\nHAYDEN BROS.\nYOUNG lady for phonograph dept.; good\npay; steady work. H. R. Bcwen C..\nHoward St.,\nbetween 15th and 16th.\nWE require the services of experienced\ncloak\nralesiadies. Apply In person,\nJulius Orkin,\n1 51 p Douglas St.\nCANDY saleswomen.\nApply randy de-\npartment, Centra Market.\nHousehold nfid Domestic.\nWANTED White womin or girl for gen-\neral housework: permanent plnee; every\nSunday off U desired. Call Har. 4317 .\nMiscellaneous Articles.\n"NASHVILLE."\nWE buy, sell and exchange all makes\nof typewriters. Write for list. Midland\nOffice Supply Co.. 1404 Dodge.\n.\nBUY tomatoes now green or ripe, 60c and\n75o per bushel at farm. Walnut 818. E.\nJ. Baker.\nCADET suit, sewing machine, lady's suit\nfor sale, reasonable. Address Box\nOmnha Bee.\nSINGER sewing machine for sale, cheap;\ngood condition.\nCall Doug. 3167 .\nGOOD second-ha n- d\nlumber; also 3 boilers;\nfine shape; cheap. Ty, 1746.\nDRY short .kindling yood for sale. Acme\nBoxCoJ,H. 1837 .\nM I M EOG RAPHfor sale. Tyler 2760.\nKINDLING and lumber. Web. 451 .\nWANTED TO BUY.\nWANTED TO BUY Barrett listing adding\nmachine or Sunstrand\nMust\nbe almost new and In good condition.\nAnswer stating price, tenms and condi-\ntion, also what total It will print. Write\nf. O. Box I0S2. St. Joseph, Mo,\nDESKS DESKSDESRS\nNew desks; used desk bought, sold and\ntraded. J . C Reed, 1207 Farnam. D. 6146,\nWANTED to buy, phatetons, broughams,\ntraps or other light harness horse ve-\nhicles. A. D. Peter. 213 Grain Exchange\nBldg.,\nOmaha.\n,\nWANTED Farmers' potatoes to sell on\ncommission;\nwe sell to the consumer.\nAddress E. J. Hartzler, Ottumwa, la.\nWILL buy second-han- d\nclethlng, shoes and\nfurniture. Ty . 2598. A. Zavett 705. N. 16 .\nLIBERTY bonds bought. Mack Bond\nHouse. 1421 First Nat'l Bk; Bldg.\nSITUATIONS WANTED.\nMale.\nHOUSE CLEANING, odd Jobs.' Har. 6645.\nFemale.\nHOUSEKEEPERS. LAUNDRESSES.\nWatch the Domeatlo column of The\nBee.\nLot of good place are always\nadvertised. Don't ml them.\n:\nLaundry and Day Work\nGOftD laundress; want Wednesdays and\nThursday out; 45c per hour and car\nfare; unless you want experienced laun-\ndress, don't call .-Tyl-\n2357, Mra, Bas-set- t.\nLAUNDRY or cooking.\nExperienced.\nWell. 4294.\nLAUNDRY, "house cleaning, day work.\nWeb. 2244.\nDAY ork. laundry, cleaning; colored.\nWeb. 462.\nDAY work, laundry, experienced.\nWeb-ste- r\n3955\n.\nBINDLE washing, day work. Web. 4748\nmornings.\nIRONING, cleaning, day work, Web.\n222?.\n1\nDAY work wanted; experienced.\nWeb.\n223S.\nCOLORED woman wants day work, Web.\n3457.\n;\n..\n'\nBUNDLE washing; experienced.. Web.\n17.15.\nIRONING.\ncleaning, day wor\nWeb.\n2222.\nBUNDLE washing, experienced,\n. Webster\n1508.\n'\nDAY workw laimtiry:1 experienced.\nTy\nDAYWORK laudry, experienced\nwoman.\nWeb. 6099.\n-\n...\nDAYWORK, bundle washing,., kitchen\nwork. Web. 6406.\nSILK bundle washing. Cafl"Webl384l.\nMEN'S\nday work,.\nWeb. 41151\nWANTED Day work, 4'xp. Harney 7007.\nDAYWORK, house cleaning. Harney GUI.\nDAY work, laundry, experienced. Ty . 3571.\nDAY work In private home.\nWeb. 6216 .\nLAUNDRY, daywork, Kxp. Web. 6710 .\nDAi work, exp.. colored. Tyler J168.\nDAY work, cleaning, exp. H. 6945.\nDAY work wanted. Web. 68.\nHELP WANTED MALE.\nStores and Offices '\nV'ANTED Thoroughly experienced hook- -\nKeeper and cashier by manufacturer\nand Jobber of building materials. This\nis a permanent position and offers an\nexceptional opportunity to the man that\nhas some executive ability. When re-\nplying give age, experience and salary\ndesired to start, bIbo phone number.\nBox\nOmaha Bee.\nTR our service in locating a position.\nwe gee results.\nRIGHT REFERENCE CO. ,\n636 First Nat Bank.\nWANTED at once: Several young men\nfor wall paper department; go. id oppor-\ntunity. Hayden Bros.! 4th floor. See C.\nO. Freeman, Mgr.\nMAN for stenographic and general office\nwork; permanent position.\nThe Omaha\nFurntlure & Carpet Co.. 1211 Farnam St.\nProfessions and Trades.\nWANTED Practical all around\ncandy\nmaker and enrober operator. Good op-\nportunity for right man. Location, cen-\ntral Iowa point. ,\nQuk\nr\naction necessary.\nBox\nBee.\nLEARN A TRADE.\nBarbers wanted everywhere.\nWe\nguarantee a position and teach you In a\nfew weeks.\nWrite for big free catalog.\nMoler Barber College, 110 S. 14th St\nWANTED Two good tinners for inside\nand outside work, also one good cornlco\nman.\nWages $1.(5 per hour. Simon\nstrothT-rs-\n,\nNorth Platte, Neb.\nYOUNG man, jtudy law. Eve. downtown\nsessions.\nUnlver. of Omaba Law Dept\nThorough course; nominal tuition.\nBeo.\n404 Omaha National Bldg.\nDENTAL laboratory man; if you are a\nfast, good, gold and plate, man; steady,\nno boozer, will pay $60 per week, more\nif you are worth It Ballard Drug &\nDental Co.,\nDavenport, la,\nWANTED General drug man.\nApply\nMr. Sherman, general office, second\nfloor, 19th and Farnam, 8herman ft\nDrug Co.\nWANTED First class meat Cutter can -ab - le\not handling particular trade; steady\nposition, good climate; state wages ex-\npect e dJWILBristoKL ewbitonjldaho.\nSPECIALTY salesmen In silverware, rugs\nand blankets; can use couple of good\nmen,\nworkki C. F . Adams\nCo.,\n623 South 16th St\nWANTED Bricklayers. Starting new Y.\nM. C. A., Ottumwa. Ia. WELLS BROS.\nCONSTRUCTION CO.\nWANTED Warehouse\nmen\nand auto\ndrlwer.\nCudahy Packing Ce 14th and\nJones Sts.\n'\nSHOEMAKER wanted\nat Hamilton's\nShoe Store, Council Bluffs, la\nSalesmen and Solicitors;\nPROGRESSIVE\nSALESMAN .\n,\nwanted for .Nebraska territory;\nthe largest merchandise jobbers in\nthe world require the services , of\nseveral live wire energetic sales-\nmen to sell a well advertised\nagency line of men's,\nwomen's\nand children's hosiery. A liberal\nproposition wilr be offered to men\nof strong personality and good ap-\npearance.\nWe will make proper\narrangements and furnish leads\n--\nand unlimited\nMany\nof our salesman are making $75 to\n$200 weekly; you can do the same.\nChII or write U. E . Jones for\nappointment. Room 910 Hotel\nConar.t, Omaha, Neb.\nTYPEWRITER SALESMAN The Thoma\nV. McUowan Co., Grand Island,\nK\nWANTED Five high-cla- ss\nsalesmen to\nhandle territory for old established\nfirm doing high-cla-\nbusiness. Backed\nby large amount of capital. Can furnish\nbank references.\nSalesmen make from\n$200 to 81,000 a week. Write today for\nparticulars.\nAddress\nlie 1. Robinson St.,\nOklahoma\nCIty, Okl.\nSALESMEN Best lino of farm specialties\never manufactured. An excellent propo-\nsition Is offered. Prefer men with cars.\nWrite for appointment to\nTHE STEWART CO.,\nCHEROKEE, IOWA.\nSALESMAN wanted to demonstrate an 1\nsell an established line of machinery on\ncommission basis In exclusive territory\nIn Nebraska.\nWrite for particulars.\nPrairie du Chlen Tool Co.,\nPrairie Ou\nChlen, Wis.\n10 to $25 per day selling Sliver Sanitary\nbrushes.\nOpening for general agent.\nGood pay. Call for sampler.\nin\nCo.,\n601 World-Heral-\nBldg.\nCITY and traveling\nsalesman, grocery\nspecialty, $150 to $175.\n'\nBUSINESS MEN'S REFERENCE ASS'N.\n917 -1- 8\nW. O. W. Bldg.\nTeamsters and Chauffeurs.\nWANTED\nTRUCK DRIVER\nMUST BE WELL ACQUAINTED\nWITH CITY AND ABLE TO DRIVE\nANY MAKE OF CAR; ALSO FURNISH\nBEST OF REFERENCES.\nLOOSE-WILE - S\nBISCUIT CO..\n12TH AND DAVENPORT.\nWANTED Teamsters. Rivet Lumber and\nCoal Co.,\n41st and Lake Sts.\nBoys.1\nYOU GO TO SCHOOL!\nWHY NOT .HELP PAY FOR YOUR\n"\n,\nEDUCATION?\nWe can employ several high school\nboy after 2:30 or 3 p. m. and on Satur-;-\n.\ndays.\nThe work is not heavy "and\nweekly pay lays a foundation for a\nsaving account and permanent employme-\nnt-Apply\nafter 4 p.'\nm.,\nemployes'\n.ntranee.\nf THE SKINNER JIFO. CO .,\n14th and Jackson.\nWANTED An errand boy with wheel.\nApply Mr. Tully. Midwest Electric Co..\n1207 Harney.\nWANTED Boy Wtth grocerv" experience\nMilwaukee Delicatessen Store. 610 S\n16th- - St.\nWANTED Boys to work at soda foun- tai-\ngood pay. Beaton Drug Co.\nBOY wanted, over 16 years. Apply Sales-\nroom, Pittsbug Plate Glass Co.\nBOYS to set pins, Farnam Bowling alleys.\n1S07 Fnrnam.\nBELL boy wanted. Hotel Keen.\nMiscellaneous.\nWANTED\nChicken pickers.\nSteady work\nOut of town.\nFor particulars call\nDOUGLAS 9lfe.\nMEN WANTED\nFOR GENERAL YARD WORK.\nAPPLY TIMEKEEPER,\nUNION 'STOCK YARDS CO..\nSOUTH SIDE.\nMEN WANTED\nFOR HAVING WORK\nAT PAFILLION, NEB.\nAPPLT\nARTHUR A. DOBSON CO.,\nPAPILLION, NEB.\nSALESLADY In cloak nnd suit depart-\nment, with experience\nwanted. Apply\nto Box 366, Beatrice, Neb.\nWANTED Yard and houseman; most\nhave reference.\nG. Stor. S708 Far-\nnam St\nRIVETT Lbr. & Coal Co.. 41st and Lake\n8t., teamsters wanted.\nHELP WANTED FEMALE.\nStores and Offices.\nGIRLS AND YOUNG WOMEN.\n"\ni\nYour opportunity to become\nbusiness women.\nBrandeis Stores have opening for sev-\neral bright and ambitious girls, cashiers\nand Inspectors.\nAre you looking for n.\nposition where your pay will be the best,\nyour welfare carefully considered and\n'\nyour prospects for advancement the\nbest to be found In Omaha?\nDo you want to work under the per -s on-\nsupervision\nof our expert Edu-\ncational Directors,\nand be Bure that\nevery effort you make will turn to your\npersonal advantage? Brandela Stor.- -\ns\noffer these Inducements. If you wish to\n'take advantage of this opportunity, ap-\nply at\nGENERAL MANAGER'S OFFICE,\n,\nFOURTH FLOOR.\nBRANDEIS STOIiES.\nWANTED Experienced typlBt to do bill-\ning and filing. Permanent position with\ngood future.\nState experience,\nage,\nphone number and salary desired to\nstart. Box\nOmaha Bee.\nBEGINNER atenographers,\ncircular girl,\nledger clerks,\nl.\n7\nEMPLOYMENT SPECIALISTS.\nTHE MARTI CO.,\nJ126W.O.W.Bidim\nTRY our service In locating a position.\nWe- get results.\n--\nRIGHT REFERENCE CO.,\nt,:i First Nat'IJJank.\nEXPERIENCED young lady grocery\nclerk. Jepsen Bros.,\ncumiog bb\nCOMPETENT white maid for general\nhousework,\n3 in familv, best wattes,\nreferences.\nMrs. W. H.\nWeston.\n:03\nSo. 51st St. Walnut 278.\n'\nWANTED Good Kirl for Kjneral. liouiel\nwork, 3 In family, no ohlRlren, $15 per\nweek to right girl. Apply 602? Izard St.\nIWHITK girl or woman for general house\nworn,\niso experience necessary.\nBest\nwages.\n6122 BurtSt. Call Wal. 238.\nWANTED SECOND GIRL: NO WASH-\nING. MRS. W . D. HOSFORD.\n625\nSOUTH 37TH ST. HAR. 87 .\nWANTED Experienced white cook. Mrs.\nW. D. Hosford. 625 South 37th St\nHarney S7.\nGOOD girl for general housework.\n4In\nfamily,\nno\nwashing. Good\nwages.\nHar. 4918.\nWANTED White Kirl for general house-\nwork. No laundry, good wages.\nWal-\nnut 6179.\nWANTED Experienced white cook. Mrs.\nW' J' HyM)' 432 So- - 38th St Har.\n4,60.\nWANTED Maid; no laundry: referenced\n;i,r\nJ--\nyne. 433 So. 38th St. Har.\n4760.\n4\nGOOD girl for general house work good\nhome; very good wages.\nHarney 1342.\nWHITE girl 'for general housework, two\nIn family. 604 South 36th St. Har. 4335.\nMAID wanted at once, experienced. Mra\nN. P . Updike, 3614 Jackson. Har. 29:t4.\nCAPABLE WOMAN for house work: no\nlaundfy. 413 So. 38th St.. Har. 2650 .\nWANTED A girl for genera ('"housework.\nMr. H. M . McClanahan. WaL 140J.\nWANTED Ccmpetent reliable white wom-\nan to vdo cooking. Harnev SOK\nWANTED Cook, references. Mrs. Edward\nUpdike. 3612 Farnam. Har. 613 .\nWANTED A competent reliable white\nsecond maid. Harney 206.\nHotels and Restaurants.\nWANTED\nWAITRESS,\nWELLINGTON\nAE. 1819 FARNAM ST\nGIRL for counter work; good wages.\ncoin inn, 216 So. 16th St.\nWANTED A dining room girl. Call Mis'\nJ,rtlr-r -\n.\nI'OUL -ia - S\n,M'I.\nEXPERIENCED food checker wanted at\nooce.\nApply niackstone hotel.\nMiscellaneous.\nGIRLS WANTED NOW\nFOR STEADY WORK.\nIn various departments of the Snow White\naaery. .nust ue 16 years of age oi\nover.\nGood pay to good workers. Ap\nply at once to Supt. Costello.\nIT EN BISCUIT CO.\nSNOW WHITE BAKERIES.\nCapitol Ave. ,\n12th to 13th Sts.\nOffice Entrance Middle of Block.\nGIRLS WANTED\nCOLORED PREFERRED\nOMAHA PAPER STOCK CO.,\nISTH AND MARCY ST.\nWILL furnish free businesscollege course\nfor a couple of hours llglit office work\neach day. Telephone Douglas 7774.\nBIG SISTERS ASSOCIATION. for the\nbenefit of buslnes girls. 623 Bee Bids..\nDougla 6592.\nBUNDLE wrapper wanted, second floor,\n'\nH. R . Bowen Cn.,\n1515-1- 7\nHoward St.\nWANTED Girl for shopping. Jessie F.\nFox. 774 Saunders Kenned y Bldg.\nGIRLS wanted to work days at Rogers'\nConfectionery, 24th and Farnam.\nWANTED GIRL AT WrARB\nCANDY\nKITCHEN, 2516 CUMING ST.\nEXPERIENCED stock girls\nwanted.\nJulius Orkin, 1510 Douglas.\nHELP WANTED.\nMale and Female.\nWANTED Men, ladies and boy to learn\nbarber trade; big demand: wage\nwhile\nlearning; strictly modern. Call or write\n1403 Dodge St. Trl-Cit- y\nBarber College.\nEDUCATIONAL.\nDAY SCHOOL NIGHT SCHOOL.\nComplete courses in accountancy, machine\nbookkeeping,\ncomptometry, shorthand\nand typewriting, railroad and wireless\ntelegraphy, civil service and. all Eng-\nlish and commercial branches.\nWrite,\ncall or phone Douglas 1565 for large\nIllustrated catalog. Address\nBOYLES COLLEGE.\nBoyles Bldg. ,\nOmaha, Neb.\nVan Sant School of Business,\nDay and Evenmg Schools.\n220 Omaha National Bank Bids.\nDougla\n6890.\nBUSINESS CHANCES.\nBEAUTY SHOP BUSINESS.\nAbout 150 miles from Chicago; present\nlocation\na n,l owner eiht years; low\nrent; ideal llvlni? accommodations in-\ncluded: work covers all branches includ-\ning electrolysis and chiropody,\nno li-\ncense required; all modern appliances,\nart aseptible furniture; large stock first\niiuality switches, cosmetics,\netc.: one\noperator. .can clear $350 month, plenty\nof work for two;, excellent clientele;\nclosest Inspection invited; owner retir-\ning; will sacrifice for $1,200. Box\nBee.\nBUSINESS place on Main St. in Arcadia,\nla. ,\nfor sale.\nLocated on Main St.;\nbuilding Is 20x64; suitable for store, res -\ntaurant, barber shop or any kind of\nbusiness.\nTown consists of 3 garages, 3\nchurches, 3 schools, nice new big bank,\nhall etc.\nInquire G. W.,\nBox 175. Ar-\ncadia, la.\nFOR SALE Oil Indues In Osage field Wyo-\nming, deeded land, perfect title, 1C0,\n320. 640 acres.\nFavorably located as to\noperations and structure.\nHeywood &\nLawrence, Crawford. Nob.\nFOR SALE Hardware stock. Retail hard-\nware in live western town. We refer by\npermission to\nHard-\nware Company, Omaha, Neb.,\nto whom\nall communications should be\n'\nFOR SALE Two-stor- y\nbrick building\n22xl"2, on main street of Grand Island;\nfull basement. If looking for a location\nIn the best city in Nebraska write Louis\nA. Veit. Box 704. Granil Ts tut d.\nTIRE repair and vulc.\nWell equipped,\ngood stock of tires and accessories. Do- -\n"\ning excellent business.\nWill sacrifice\nall or half Interest acct. Ill health. Box\nOmaha Bee.\n100 CARS of apples for sale.\nBuy quick\nbefore they advance. Waiter B. Mont-\ngomery, Troy. Kan.\nTO GET in cr out of business.\n?e LEWIS\n& CO.. 411 McCague Bldg.\nBARBER "iop for\ngood business;\nfourcaI\nrS;S 20 N St.\nRENT new Hoover vaecdin cleaner. WaL\n1947.\n,\nFOR RENT ROOMS.\nFurnished Rooms.\nPHONE THE WANT AD DEPARTMENT.\nTVLER 1000. AND ASK ABOUT OUR\nBIO ROOM LIST PRINTED EVER7\nWEEK FOR THE BENEFIT F OU\nREADER AND tlVKRTISERS.\n; n I'.i'VTi\nMed r.ienr with ad- -\nintntni: l;ith: nn ciii" line: private Jtome;!\nMill- -r\npark district. Reference,\nCol-- 1\nlax 47.11\nJ\nFIRST-CLAS -\nS\npaperhanging, painting.\n.\n4J?I.\n.\nPAINTING. paperh.ngng.Walnnt C4Bl\n-\nHemstitching gndjgajing\n'A CCORDION, aide; knife.\nunburst "box\npleating, covered buttons, all nise and\nityles; hems'tltcblrs. pieot edgi-i -\neye-\nlet cut work, buttonholes Pnarts\nIdeal\nand Putins Co.. SOS\nBrown Bik. Poug1aslgib, i\noTNo7ch Snperostltching. JjraWliw.\n".;\nh.llnk c4siM SUfc.\npleating.\nIStA 4uui X)od.\nCompletely rebuilt, repainted,\nnew tires.. Price very reasonable.\nTerms to responsible parties.'\n3016 Harney: St\nHaruev 1&\ni\n6. V. Cor. 1UU and Dougla, li, Hli.\n1,\nV. \n\n-\n'V\nTHE BEE: OMAHA. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 13Z0.\n17\nII\n"7\nFARMLANDS. v\nNebraska Lands.\nSAMPLE BALLOT\nAUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.\n.\nWE SAVE YOtj\nt5 out bf very 110 on njito Insurance.\nPhono Pougln 7768. ill Peters Xrust\nBldg. Continents! InT. Co.\ni)\n219 ACRES,\n6 H miles (from Omaha\ngood aet of buildint,-s-\n,\na fine" level pas-\nture of 30 acres. 20 acres of alfalfa.\n1\nItalian Premier\nIs ScorIn His\nStand On Strike\nLives on Orange arid Lemon\nJuice on Forty-Da- y\nEast\nRWburg, Ore.. Sept. 17. Mrs.\nJ. M. Lane of Rosebtirg yesterday\ncompleted a jOfoy fast, during\nwhich time she partook of no nour-\nishment exceot a little orano--\nand\nSpecial Election. September 21, 1920\n'\nacres native prairie, balance under plow,\nPrice. 350 per acre, nothing liks It\nfor the money so near Omaha. Ohly\nmiles from paved road, X miles from\n.\nLATE l)20 KEO TOtTRINO CAR.\nUsad lour months, paint\nnd\ncondition perfect;\ncash.\n1001 City Nat'l BanluTyler 4682.\nsnipping station. Mr. Farmer, ao now.\n120 aeres on Military road, aoon'to be\nPROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO THE .CONSTITUTION\nTo vote FOR any amendment place a cross in the blank space to the left of the word "YES "- opposit- e\nthe title to such'\namendment.\n-\ny\nTo vote AGAINST any amendment place a cross in the blank space to the left of the word "NO" opposite the title to\nsuch amendment.\nx\n'\n'\nJ\n,\nHemon juice and water. Mrs. Lane\npaved without expense to. property own\nor, and is orte of the leading highways\nIn Douglas county, well improved, 20\nacres of fine blue grass and white clover\npasture, with living water, balance\nunder plo.w. Price, $360 per acre. Terms.\nhad been suffering with\nchronic\nstomach trouble for many yeirs and\nwas advised to fast. She lost 25\npounds in weight in that time, but\nwas nver confined to her bed. Her\nfirst food was a small amount of\nUu\nX\nDO you need an auto, or truck? If your\nbank will not Wn 'you money will sell\nyou one on timo.\nLlnlnger Implement\nCo.,\n6th an1 Pacific SH. Doug. 109.\nA BARGAIN\n191 CHEVROLET roadster In good run-\nning ordi-- r\nfor aale cheap; leaving town,\nrail after nix p. m\nask for Karlen,\n:'14 South 26th street.\nISl Maxwell sedan; newly painted and\njUBt overhauled. S new tires, aTone 600\nA great future to this plan on account\noi its location.\n63\ntract.\n111\nhigh stata of\ng VES\nN0\nMakeX-i- n\nthis\nColumn"\ncultivation, good pasture. 8 acres of al\nNo. 22.\n,\n'\nTo amend Section 10, Article VIII. Provides fo?\nelection of University Regents by districts.\n(?f 1 of Ballot)\nA\nArticle!\nsoup.\nfalfa, balance under plow. 2'4J mll:s\nnortheast of Bennington, 8 miles from\nOmaha.\nPrice, 360 per acre. This place\niniiea,\ntan bunday morning. 667 S .\n--\nh-\n.\nEmployers ana Supporters In-\ndignant Over His Interven-\ntion at Present Phase of\nMetal Workers' Tieup.\nMilan, Italy, Sept. 17. Ledders of\nthe Confederation of Labor and\nworkers , generally seem to believe\nthey have won a great victory in the\ndecision of Prerrfier GitJlitti to ap-\npoint a commission to submit con-\ncrete proposals respecting participa-\ntion by workmen in the technical,\nREAL ESTATE--SUBU- R\n6 AN.\nMr. O'Hrien. Tyler Ml.\n:'fjhSt.\nJH-.S -\nhav money this week: .will. anerU\nwon t last long at this price so act\nquick.\n.\nISO acres upland farm Joining the\n. town1 of Arlington, practically on the\nDundee.\nFremont and Omaha, highway. Improve'\nYES\nNO\n'\n'\nNo.23.\nNO\narund Section 11 Article VIII. Prohibits\nstate aid to sectarian institutions.\nmenta. 2 blocks from business center\nfloe.\nV. B. Chevrolet Roadster.\nPer-ft-\ncondtlon.\nHarney 1925.\n3204\nMarcy St.\nY(-" -\nwant a Rood auto at a bargain\nprice? All innk'S and sixes. Terms or\nrash. Call Mr. Jones'.\nDoua--\n.\ntUg.\nNo. 1.\nTo amend Section 6, Article 1 -- Authorizes\nsixths jnryverdyct in civil cases.\nof tfiwn;.on acrount of location a snap\nat jo0 per-aef- s.\nTerms, 14,000 cash,\n$4,000 March 1, 1021, balance will carry\nback on farm.\nSarpy Co. ,\n1.1\nacres. only miles from\nSo. Omaha, lies fine, in aNinlghborhood\n..\n.... .\n.V,\nl" nn ln,l\n.1A\n.1\nHARTUNU'8\nrH yes\nTYLER 1197(1,\nDUNDER\nIn growing new part of Dundee, north,\nwe have) a dandy\nhome with\n80 feet front Jot, house has large full\nlength living room, dining room and\nkitchen on first floor; three good bed-\nrooms and bath up; price $8,600, about\nhalf cash.\n'\nD. V. SHOLES CO.,\nREALTORS.\nD. 46.\n915 City Nat. Bank "BMg .,\nOH WEB. 622.\nYES\nNO\n1\n"y nonresident-- f first time offered. Price,\n"NASHVILLE." .\n.\n.\nNo.4.\nTo amend Section 12, Article VIII. Raises age;\njfor reform schools from 16 to 18.\n'\nNo. 2.\n;\nTo amend Section 25, Article 1. Permits regu-\nlation by. law of property rights of aliens.\n,\nNO\nCADILLAC roadster, model 67. almost lew;\nfinancial and disciplinary\nmanage-\nment of factories, which was an-\nnounced at Turin today. This com-\nmission's\n'report wilL,be made the\nbasis for a bill which will embody\nii cora iires. mu jur.i cuuoldge, car\ny.nsen Cadillac Co.\nmore money than the farms adjoining\nthis, could not be bought for less than\n$600 per acre.\nWe will be pleased to show these\nfarms at any time And make terms on\nsjiv of the above.\n'\nF29 Omuha Nat. Bank Bldg., Omaha, Neb.\nI YES\nTHI-- DIXIE FLYER.\nVT. R. NICHOLS MOTOR' COMPANT.\n2520 Fsrnam 8t.\nmany of the demands made by metal\nREAL" ESTATE IMPROVED.\nworkers since they have occupied\nv-\nNo.\nadP Section 13 to Article VIII. Provides\nBoard of Education for Normal School.\nOAKLAND FenslWe Rlx.\nNO\nWest.\nMARSH" OAKLAND CO..\n.\nNo. 3.\nYES To add Section 27 to Article 1. Declares Eng-- -\nlish language official language of the state and\nNO\nrequires common schooL-- branches "\ntaught\ntherein.\n.\n,.\n.\nI3U9 Farnam Et.\nFOR SALE\nTWO DANDY FARMS.\n120 ACRES DODO E COUNTY.\n'\nBest level upland. 7 miles from Fremont.\nAll la cultivation except 5 acres pasture\nnnd building site. Good improvements:\n$400 per acre, $12,000 cash, balance i\narid 10 years .at fi per cent.\nItiO ACRES SAUNDERS COUNTY.\nWT3 have 60 good usxd cars t select\nfrom. All prices.\nMEEK 3 AUTO Car tOtt Farrihfl.\nON'li brand new\n1\nOakland sensible\nArticle IX\nLEAVENWORTH HEIGHTS.\nA REAL BUNGALOW.\nNew, strictly modern,\nstucco\nfix at $1,050 .\nJecmlnek & Jiracek\nerdigre, Neh.\nT\nArticleII\nNo. 26.\n'\n1\n,\nLevel to rolling upland, 4'j miloa south ot\nFremont; fenced; very good improve\nCTLAO 1914 Irr perfect condition.\nPilce $60(1. o . B. Moaer, 643 Park Ave.\n1\niarney 7267. '\nbungalow: oak throughout: fire\nments; $250 per acre, reasonable terms.\nYES\nNO\nFot further particulars, write\nBrlCK touring1,\nIn good con\nKEEN E & CO..\nA!\n'llllon: will sell cheao:\nFREMONT. Neb.\ncash or terms.\nTo ameVid Section 1, Article IX. Provides uni-\nform and proportional taxes on tangible prop"\nerty and franchises; permits classification' of\n,\nother property and permits\n"\ntaxes other than.\n,\nproperty taxes.\nYES '\nlio. 4.\nTo amend Sections la, lb, lc and Id, Article\nNO\nIII. Initiative\nnd Referendum,-\n-\n,\nReduces\nv\n-\npercentages in number of signatures required.\nAVebstc'r 6219.\n4.000 ACRES Box Butte county farm land.\nplace;. alPbuilt-- m\nfeatures; beau-\ntiful fixtures;, nicely decorated;\nfull light basement; tiled bath;\nbuilt-i- n\ntub; cement porches, etc.;\nstairway to attic. One of the most\ncomplete homes on our list. Price\n?8,500,\non terms of $1,500 cash.\n191(1 CADILLAC roadster; good running\norder\n'b\nto i..1 an acre in hair section lota.\nS. S . AND R. E. MONTGOMERY.\n, 2 13 City National Bank Bldg.\ngood tlres $125 caHi. So. 3904,\nIN 14\nMODEL N HTIPAIOHILE, $760; excellent\n"SASHVILLE."'\niMimtion, will take in good f ord. Col,\nIfiKO\nindustrial plants throughout the\ncountry. Representatives of work-\nmen declare the premier took mat -te rs tn - t o\nhis own hands when he\nfcuind employcrsdetermined-t - o\nre-\nsist despite his ounsel for modera-\ntion.\nEmployers and their supporters\nVoice indignation over the pramier's\nintervention at the present phase of\nt!;e situation, after maintaining (neu- tra li t- y\nwhen works were occupied.\nThey say workers would not have\nbeen ableto take over factories' ex-\ncept, "through the connivance of the\nauthorities with criminals," and they\naccuse the government of being "the\nhumble servant of the bolsheviki."\nNevertheless employers agree they\nmust necessarily bow to the storm.\nIt is declared Signor Giolitti\nthreatened the employers with worse\nmeasures if they did-\n-\nnor accept the\nworkmen's proposal, fend assertion is\nmade that his firmne&s "approached\nbrutality" when he showed his de-\ntermination , that the employers\nshould sacrifice their frights without\ncondition in the interests of indus-\ntrial peace.\n-\n-\n'\n.\n(P\nof Ballot)''\n4-\nFOR SALE 290 acres. Improved,\n.\nadjoin\nIlka new.\nColfax\n1949 Oakland Sedan\n340.\nMakaX'\nin this\nColumn'\nImmediate possession.\nN\nJ. L . HIATT COMPANY,\n900 FtTst Nafl. Bank Pjldg. Tyler 63.\ning cricson, neii,, izs per acr.\nw. A,\nOlive, owner, Indlanola, la. ..\nYES j\nNO\nNo. 5.\nTo amend Section 2, Article III. Legislative ap-\n-,\nportionment. Requires that counties entitled\nto two or mpre representatives or senat9rf\nshall be divided into districts, each districtto\nelect its own memljery and omits state census.'\nRepairing and Painting.\nA. A. PATZMAN. Farms. 21 Karbach Blk.\nRADIATOR CORES INSTALLED.\nWiscorfsin Lands,\nManufactured In Omaha,\nserv\nice ror auto truck and tractor. Expa\na\nt\n.\nLAN'DOLOOY special number Just out con\nradiator and fender repairing:7 body\nYES\nNo:27. .\nTo amend Section 2, Article IX. Tax exemp-N - O\ntions, including $200 of household goods to\neach family.\noenis removed: new renders made.\nOMAHA AUTO RADIATOR iAFO. CO.,\nmodern, oak finish, three good\nbedrooms, complete basement, east front,\nnear Field club, close to car; only $7,600;\nsee this.\nVGLOVER-MOREL- L,\nTyler 362fr Har. 4999. Col. 5144.\n(Paf 2 of Ballot)\nH'n Liiming St.\nTyler 917,\ntaining isiu Tacts ti clover lana in\nMarinette county, Wisconsin.' If for a\nhome or as an Investment you are\nthlnklrrff 0f.huylng go4 farm lands\nwhere farmers grow rich, send nt once\nfor this special number of Landology. It\nTired and Supplies.\nMakeX\nin this\nColumn\nYES\nNo. 28.\n"\n,\nis rreo on request. Address SKldmorO'\nUSED. TIRES.\n30x3, $5.00; 3Ux3\n$6.00 .\nRlohle Land Co. ,\n433\nBldg.,\nMarfnette. Wis.\nAll sizei in proportion.\nLook ovet\nour rebullts. Opp Sundays. Tyler 29$l,\nSAVIUB! TIRES.\nTo amend Section 5, Article IX. Places county\nNO\ntax limit at 50 cents 6n one hundred dollars\n.\nactual valuation.\n,\n.\nMiscellaneous.\n0 N. 16th Bt Keystone Tlrs Shop.\nYES\nNO\nNEW TIRES FIRST-m .ASs- T\n.\nNo. 6.\n'\n--\nr\nTo amend Section. 3, Article III. Permits in-\ncrease of gtate senators not to exceed 50.\n$1,500 Cash-\n-\nstrictly modern bungalow all\n'on one floor; oak finish In llvinswetn\nand dining room; built-i- n\nbookcases;\n2 dandy .bedrooms and bath; kitchen'\nwith built-i - n\nfeatures; nice attic; full\ncement basement, furnace hear; dandy\neast front lot; paved street, paving half\npaid. This house will be vacant, can\ngive possession September 15th; price,\n$5,500. This bungalow is only 2 years\nold and a bargain at this figure.\nSOxJ\n$10.95 32x4\n$19.9\n80x34\n135 I 83x4\n20.9\nArticle X\nS6x4\n29 IS 34x4\n20.95\nUUOUKII.' H iiORD TUBES, $2.60.\nKA IMAN TIRE JOBBERS. 1722 CUM I NO.\nSEW TIRES. tO PER CENT DISCOUNT.\nNo. 29.\nSOxS\n$ 4.76 I 82x4\n$19.25\nYES\nNO\nYES\nNO\nPayne' Investment Co.,\n--\nRelates\nv\n-\nNo. 7.\nTo amend Section 4, Article III.-t -F i xe-\ns\ncom-\npensation of, members of the legislature '\nanxsij\n11.90 33x4\n13.60\nS2x3M\n14.90 I 24x4\n20.09\nJUST OUT\nStrout's Fall vCatalog\n'\nFully Equipped Farms\nEverything rhcluded with practically\nevery one of the money-m ak in- g\nfarms in\nbest farming sections 33 states and three\nCanadian "provinces described in big\nIllustrated 100 -pa -\nbook. Chance ""of\nyour life to get the farm you want with\nhorses, cows, hogs, poultry, wagons. Im-\nplements, tools, hay and grain for stock,\nvegetables apd fruit for your family,\nhousehold furniture and fitted Wood; big\nInter Income from valuable wood lots;\nloV prices for quick settlement estates,\netc. See page 26,\n368-ac- re\nfarm with\nhorses, 17 cattle, crops, equipment, fine\n537 Om. Nat'l Bk. Bldg.\nDoug. 1781 .\nTo amrentf Sections 2 and 3, Article X.--\nto changes of countyboundaries.\nMAIL ORDERS FILLED.\nSTANDARD TIRE CO.. 410 NO. 16TH ST.\n"\nMotorclycles and Bicycles.\nmodern, 4 nice rooms flown and\n3 good bedrooms up; good) basement and\nfurnace, $6,500: easy terms.\nGLOVE\nTyter 3623, Harney 4939, Colfax 5144.\nI YES\n,WB HAVE a number of guaranteed re.\nbuilt bicycles priced as low as $20. Vic-\ntor H. Roos. 27th and Leavenworth.\nArticle XI\nOmaha Real Estate inrt Investment.\nNo. 8.\nv\nTo amend Sections 10 and 11, Article III. Jte-\n-.\nlatfje to legislative procedure.\nNO\nJOHN T B0HAN,\nFARM LANDS.\n-\nFor Rent\n21 Paxton Blk, Phone Tyler 4SS0.\ntiomj IU nuiu B fSkmwni,\nXuuuuillK.,\n$8,400 , witbonly $3,000 cash re\nYES\nNo, 30.\nTo amend Section 1, Article XI. Requires pub-N- O\nlie utility corporations to report to . Railway.\n, Commission.\n-\n'\n,\n-\n:\nr North.\ni A FARM for rent of 320 acres; plenty\n1\nof running water, grain and stock farm.\nAddress S. Thomas. Columbus, Neb.\nColorado Lands.\nSenator JoKnson\nTo Spekin East\nExpects to Include Indiana\nIron and Steel Mill District'\nIn Campaign Tour.\nChicago lit, . Sept. 17. (Special\nTelegram). Senator Hiram John-\nson expects to comf east' to speak\nin the campaign and may include\nIndiana in his Itinerary, especially\nthe great industrial district about\nGary, where the iron and sieel mills\nare located.\nSenator Johnson has written a\nletter to C. G-\n-\nKingwill cf Ham-nion- d ,\nInd., in which he s"ays:\n'"My, plans are still vague, and\ninchoate, but I am hoping to come\ninto Indiana in behalf of the repub-\nlican ticket during thefampsign. If\nI do'tome into your state, I shall\nbe more than delighted to come into\nLake county. I want to express\nto your people there my appreciation\nof their Very great kindness to me\nin the presidential primary."\n'\n77\nm\nYES\nNo.. 9.\nTo amend Section 13, Article III. Prohibits ap -N- O\npointment of members of legislature to state\noffices\nv\nquired: wonderful. bargain page 6 of 150\nacres with cows, produce, 450 fruit trees,\ngood buildings, all for $1,800, only. $500\ncash; or page 34, cozy equipped near-villa- ge\nfarm for $800. Hundreds others,\nall sizes, all prices, almost anywhere.\nMore than 1.000,000 yfarm buyers will\nread this big new catalogue. Get yours\nJiow and have first chflice. Call or write\nroday for your free copy of this book of\nwonderful bargains.\nStrout Farrar\nAgency, 31 B. F New York Life Eldg.,\nKansas City, Mo,\ni\n'\nYES\nNO\n-\n;\nNo. 31\n-\n,\ni\nTo amend Section 3, Article XI. Prohibits "Con- -\nsolidation of competing public utility corpora- -\nK\ntions without permission of Railway Commis-\nsion.\nKountze Park Bungalow\n6 large rooms and bath, strictly mod-\nern, oak finish throughout,\nbuilt-i - n\nkitchen cabinets, dandy basement, all\nplastered and eemented; Combination\nfurnace, oil or coal; gas heater with\nhot water boiler, floor drain, screened-I - n\nprch, large lawn In rear, all fenced;\ndouble garage, shade trees, paved street,\n' paving and taxes paid, 114 blocks to\ncar. 1817 Pratt street. $6,600.00 . Terms\n-\non part.\nV\nP. J . Tebbens Co.,\n605 OrtiahaNat. Bk.\nPhone D. 218?.\nYES'\nNO\nVHY pay liO to $100 peK acre when I\nsill have a few pieces of smooth, far-ti-le\nsoli, tractor plow wheat and corn\nland in Prowers and Bent Counties,\nColorado,\nat $15 to $25 per acre on\ngoad terms? Located near , Lamar,\n(Iranada, Holly and Sheridan Lake.\nSome are Improved and show fHn crops.\n.\nSame rainfall as at Burlington. Soma\nplaces near schools and on good roads,\nwith mall and milk routes. Write for\n'\nlist. Will show the land and pay com-\nmissions Z own 3.000 acres at Haswell\nNo. 10.\nTo amend Section 16, Article III. Prohibits\nraising salaries during term of office.\nFINANCIAL.\ns Real Estate Loans.\nYES\nNo. 32.\nv\nTo amend Section 5, Article XI. Regulates\nNO\ntocKS ind dividends of public utility corpora-\ntions:\n,\n'\nand 2,000 near Burlington --that I am\noffering below the present market value.\nWe are in the market, for a few choice\nInsns in the heart of the city.\n..\nv\nJNear MiHer Fark\nYES\nNO\nSlcdentopf, Council\nAddress Will '\nNo. 11.\ni To amend Section 17, Article III. Reserves min-- "\neral rights in state lands.\n'\n"Bluffs, la.\nW. Farnam Smith & Co., $2,250 Cash Bal. Monthly\n1320 Farnnm St.,\nDetig. 664 .\n(Pag\nB.JIot)\nPRIVASTF MONEY.\n$150" to $10,000 made promptly.\nFOR THE RENTER\nand the man with small meafaa that\nwants a home I have some very good\nplaces near Cheyenne Wells, Colo.,\nthat\nwill suit yon at bargain prices with\nterms.\nE. M. BOTTORFF, Phone Harney $SU\nArticle IV\nF. D. WEAil Wead Bldg.. 310 S . 18th St.\nMakeX\nin this\nColumn\nstrictly moflern Bungalow all\non one floor consisting of living room,\ndining room, kitchen. 2 bedrooms and\nbath; Tull cement basement, furnace\nheat: nice attic; dandy A- -l\ngarage; ex-\ntra large lot on paved street, paving\nnearly paid; price, $5,500.\nPayne Investment Co.,\n537 Om. Nat. Bk. Bldg.\nDoug. 1781.\nDIAMONDS AND JEWELRY LOANS.\nV\nLowest rates, Private loan booths. Harry\nVessel Burns and Sinks\nMalashock. 1 5 14 Dodge. D. 66j9. Es. 1S9 4.\nS6Z0 Martha Bt, Omaha. Neb.\nYES\nNO\nArticle Xli\nNo. 12,\n,\n--\n'\nTo amend Article IV. Eliminates obsolete legis-\nlative apportionment.\n'\n,\nOMAHA.\nKOMER-EA- ST .\nNEB. FARMS.\nO'KEEFE REAL ESTATE CO..\n101 Om. N.it. Bk. Bldg.\nDoug. 171$.\nHome and Ground\nCOLORADO LAND\nB.\nKiowa county. Colox4o.\nsouth\nNCheyenrte county,\nColorado.\nAll nice smooth land, only\nPRIVATE MONEY.\nSHOPKN & COMPANY. Doug. 4228 .\n?20 per acre. c . B. Moling, 201 Latra-- i\nPROMPT service, reaaonaMe rates, private\n(Page 3 of Ballot)\ns\nbldg.. Kansns City.- -\nMo.\nIn Baltimore Harbor\nBaltimore, Md.,\nSept. 17. The\nsteamer Kerschau,\nef the Mer-\nchants' and Miners' line, was badly\ndamaged by fir of undetermined\norigin and sank early today at the\nyards of the Baltimore Drydocks\ntnd Shipbuilding company, where\nt had been undergoing repairs. It\nvas renorted tha't six members of\nYES\nx\n--\n'\nNo. 33.\nTo add Section 5 to Article XIa. Permits met-N- O\nropolitan cities to adopt, present charter as\nhome rule charter.\n'\nmoniy. Garvin Bros.. 345 omana Hat,\nIllinois Lands.\nSTOClt AND GRAIN FARM\nBeautiful. modern, oak finished,\nhome, new, six rooms and bath, latest\nconstruction and features and about one -ha - l f\nacre of ground all covered with\nfruit, red and black raspberries, grapes,\ncurrants, apples, plums, etc.\nHere is\nJust the place you have been looking for.\nCall\n'\nOSBORNE REALTY CO..\n30 PeJra Trust Bldg.\nDmrslas 2212.\nMakeX\nin this\nColuynn\nREAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS.\nFOR SALE.\nA HOME and apartment's rented; Income.\nT\n$150 per month: garage lor z cars ana\nV\nlarge storage room.\nNice home and\nArticle Xlb\nArticle V\nihe crew were nissing, but officials\np .i.\n.\n-\ni\n:a u..\nFor Sale by Owner\napt.,\nmortem, private Dam room, new\ndecorations Inside and out; full base-\nment, street and alley, paving all paid.\nOne block to .car. andy respectable\nneighbors. This is owners home and\nm yes\nNo. 13.\nToamend Sections 1, 2,--\n6,\n7,. 13, 19, 24 and 26\nArticle\npresent state offices.\nx bnly reason for selling, going to Call-\n-\noi me pieainsmp cuiupdny cam mvjr\nwere reasonably certain Mhat no\nlies were- -\nlost. No estimate o4-t- he\nloss could b given by the com-\npany, which valfvcd the boat 'at\nNO\n10 acres. Improved, building nearly\nmw; 1 mile north and tymllc eVst of\nMt. Hope cemetery. 2 dozen rhiokens:\n20 pair of pigeons; 2 stacks of alalfat\none acre of grapes ready to pick, g\nwith the 'place.\nMust\nsell; leaving\ncountry. Call owner, Russell Williams,\nWal. 4096 or address, BoxX-7- ,\nOmaha\nTel. 6outh 2128.\nOWn\nNo. 34.\nTo amend Sections 1, 5 and6, Article Xlb. Cor-\nporation sections.\nInsures\n''fea-\ntures in certain associations and permits limita-- .\ntion of shares and voting. Regulates foreign\ncorporations Shocks and bonds Ife issue only\n'for actual value.\nx\nLocated ( miles west of Elgin, III.,\nand Va mile of shipping station on the\n"\nChicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R. R\nbeing 42 miles from Chicago, i\nTwo Very large barns, cattle sheds, 2\nsilos, large hog house, implement Rhed,\nstock Bcale, good well and mill, supply\ntank, running\n--\nwater in yards and bldgs.\nTwo very rood houses, all the bldgs.\nin good repair; good soil, well drained\nand quite level; anyone wanting a real\nfarm ready for business should see the\n-\nplace at one.\nPrice for qulelv sale\n$250 per avea. $30,000 left fn tb farm\nlong time at 5 per cent Interest, reason-\nable payment down, take back some\nsecond to right party.\nR. T. SMITH.\nFARMS, farms, Forman's farms,' over 100\nwell selected. Write Forman, 317 In-\nternational Life Bids.. St. Lojiis. for\nfree list.\nprovides an executive budget and a. Board of\nWAL8TT-ELME - R\n'\nCO.. Realtors,\nReal\nYES\nNO\n-\nraraons.\n.\nEstate. Investment, Insurance,\nKeni-Rl - a .\nTyler 1536. 333 SecurlUes Bldg.\n-\nJ5ee.\nNo. 14.\nr\n:l\nREAL ESTATE WANTED.\nYES\nNO\nYOU WANT TO SELL THAT HOUSED\nTo add Section 27 to Article V. Creates the of- - .\nflee of Tax Commissioner and provides a\nBoard Of Equalization.\nWant quick action? Just try us.' can\nTvloe 43K.\nArticle XIV\nOSBOKNE REALTY CO., 4 30 Bee Bldg.\ni'\n.\nGood 8 room house, immediate possession,\ngood location,\nlot 5Qxl24, screened\nporch, parage, fully modern. '\nW.H. GATES,\n647 Omaha Nafl. B. Bldg., Di;94.\n5 ACRES 330 McKinley St. , good modern\nhouse,\nacre In cherrieny Vj acre in\nraspberries; barn with room for 4 horses\nor' cows and gajvge.\n2 tons of hay,\nchlckenrtonse,\n9 acres alfalfa, beautiful\nview.\nCall Colfax 311.\nr n OtrT)n7T?T Real Estate.\nVV. UT . OX1IV1 V UIV Insurance.\nArticle VI\n1047-- 9\nOmaha Nat. Bank Bldg. D. 1636.\n,YES\nNO\nREAL. ESTATE WANTEDL\n-\njNo.35.\nTo add Sections 4, 5 and 6 to Article XIV. De-\nfines priojity rights i in water.\n-\nV;'\n1\nTo huv or noil Omaha Real Estate see\n-\n,\nNo. 15.\nTo amend SecVons 1, 2, 6, 7, 8, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14,\n15, 16, 18, 19, 20 and 21, Article VI, and to\nadd Sections 25 and 26 thereto. Amendments\nLFOWLER & M'DONALD,\nYES\nNO\n1129 City Nafl Bank Bldg. Doug. 1426.\nHAVE.Inqulrles tor homes; do you want\nYES\n'NO\nF IVE -ROO-\nmodern house, large fooms.\n-\n(rood condition, excellent location, 3829\nMo. 20th St, Web. 329. $4,950. Owner\nleaving city, must sell quickly. Small\ntfown payment\n'\n125 NORTH 33D; 7 roomn, fully modern;\nlarge living room; four bedrooms; price,\n10,O00 . r\nA GLOVE R & SPAIN\n920 City Na- t-' l\nIWink.\nDour 2850\n'\nN9. 36.\n'\n-\n;\nTo add Section 7 to Article XIV. Protect, pub-\n-'\nlie rights in use of water power.\nto sell your property 7 L,istii wun, u.\nA. Qrlmmel, Omaha Nat'l Bank Bldg.\nrelating to orgaiiizationjitadiction and pro-\ncedure of the courts, and the election of\nHAVE buyers with $500 cash down.\nList\nThe Board of Education will\nsell two houses, barns and out-\nhouses, on Decatur and . 86th\nStreets, at public auction on the\npremises September 21st,v 1920.\nSale begins 10:00 i. m. All to be\nremoved from the premises withr\nin thirty dayte Terms cash.\nJeTs. L. Dowd, Auctioneer ,\nFor particulars of sale, inquire\nof\n,\n,'\n-\nW. T . BOURKE, Secretary,\n'\n603 City Hall.\njudges.\nwith us. K. li".\nUlary io.,\nziu-- u\nAmes\n--\nAV- North Omaha Realtors. Colfax 176.\nYES\nNo. 37.\nJ\nREAL ESTATE SUBURBAN.\nNo. 16.\nv\nTo arlrl Sppiinn 2a tn Arfl1 VT. fnllnwino' Sor.\nSEVKN rooms, strictly modern, full lot,\nnear car and schools, 16. BOO; terms.\nAl -fr-\nThomas, 604 First National Bank.\nWill Probe Sanity of Man\n.\nWho Sent Warning Letr\nBuffalo, N. Y. .Sept.'\n17. A man\nwho admits be is Edward Fisher,\nnnd that he recently was hi Toronto\nwas detained af police headquarters\nat . HamiltonV Ont, according to a\ntelephone message from that city,\nreceived here --\ntoday. A poice 'sur-\ngeon is examining him to determine\nwhether he is insane. Relatives in\nHamilton are said to ave informed\nthe police of his whereabouts.\nHe\n'has not' been questioned about a\npostcard warning a broker's clerk in\nNew York to get out of Wall street\non September 15.\nJoe Vila Regrets He Can't\nAppear Before Grand Jury\nfhlrago\nTribune-Omah- a\nBee Leased Wire.\nChicago, Sept. 17. In reply to the\nrequest of the Chicago American\nleague club, asking, a New York\nwriter yta appear Before the Cook\ncounty grand juty and "testify to\nevidence he claimed to have\nof\ncrookedness in connection with the\n1919 world's serjefe, the following re-\nply has been received by President\nComiskey:\n(\nyTelegram received; regretbusi-ne - s\nengagements here prevent my\ncomplying with request for assist-\nance indicated in your wire.\n"(Signed.)\n.\nJOE VILA.'i\n'\n;\n-\nS\nBenson.\nYES\n.\nNOk\ntion 2. Requires, concurrence of. five Judges\nTo add Section 8 to Article XIV. Permits regu-\nlation as to minimum wage and conditions of\nemployment of women and children.\n.\nK FEW homes and lols for sale In Park-woo - d\naddition; a safe place for lnvest-men- t .\nNorrls & NorIs. Douglas 4279.\n;)"\npressed brick\nfalng on\noi tne supreme uourt to treciare laws uncon\nstitutional.\n.\n" NASHVILLE."\nz streets, wammg aisiancw,\nin-\ncome\nver $5,000 per year Need the\njnoneyvan right party can make their\nIJ-\nOmaha. Ree.\npftRE and new home In Benson acres,\nMIN.NB LUSA homes and lots offer the\nbest opportunity to Invest youi' money.\nPhone Tylr 187.\nYES\nJNO. 38 .\nTo add Section 9 to Article XIV. Permits crea --\n,NO\n'on ' Industrial Commission - to administer\n.\nlaws relative to labor disputes and profiteeri-\nng.-\nYES\n:\nNo. 17."\n-\namend Sections 4 and 5, Article VI Provides\nNO\nfor election of Judges of the Supreme Court\nby districts.\n-\nv\nvery home like place; ti.iov, terms.\nAmos Grant Co.,\nD. 8380.\nBrandeH Theater.\nre estate and Invest-Dousl-\n8097.\nment. 442 Bee Bid?.\n'\nFlorenc\nBE N-S O-\nftyMEYERS CO.. 24J3mNafl.\nmodern bungajow.\nCol. 368S .\nNETHAWAY. Suburban1 Plop'ty. Col. I40\nSouth.\n(PaCe 7 ef Ballot)\nArticle VII\nMakeX\nin this\nColumn\nYES\ni\nNo. is.\n'\nNf)S\nTo- -\namend Section 1, Article VII. Provide-fo- r\ny equal suffrage.\nA Money Maker\nA\nhouse arranged ss two\napartments, one\nand one\nhaving hot water heat,\nstrictly modern.\nWill always\nbring a good rental and is bound\nto increase in value as l,t is lo-\ncated only three blocks fNw\nGrain Exchange building. Tt will\n6\nfir\nArticle XV\n"The Recollection of Quality Remains\nLone After the Price is Forgotten."\nGOODYEAR and CORNHUSKER\nAUTO TIRES and TUBES\n'\nBicycles, Repairs, Accessories, Supplies,\nGunsmith, Locksmith, Phonograph\nRepairing, Cutlery, Tools, Razors,\nVacuum Cleaners.\nNOVELTY REPAIR CO,\nRoscoe RawleV, Prop.\nMAIL ORDERS.\n,\n49S. 24TH ST. . TEL. S. 1404.\n-\nNo. 39.\npay you to investigate.\nr. ii\nW. F&rnam Smi,th & Co.,\nYES\nNO\nYES\nNO\nMexican Communists to\nMeet Satur'day at. Capital\nMexico City. Mex.,\nSept. 17. The\ni\nTfl'-a m e- nd\nSection 3, Article VII. Provides f6r\nTo- am e-\nSection 1, Article XVProvides that '\namendments to the Constitution submitted by--\n.'\nthe legislature shall be adopted by a majority\nvoting on the question if the affirmative vote\n'\nbe equal to 35 per cent of the total vote test.\nsoldier voting.\n"\n-\n'first communist congress of thei\n(PagV.4 of Ballot)\nArticle XVI\nMakeX\nin this\nColumn\nv\nStop That Rent!\nCome out today and\nlook at ' our five-roo- m\nbungalows-\n-\nthat we are\nselling for $500-\n-\ndown\nand the balance like,\nrent.\n.\nThese bungalows are '\nbrand new oak finished;\nbuilt-i- n\nbookcases! built-i -n\nkitchen-cabine-\nt;\nfull,\nbasement ; guaranteed\nfurnace - everything,\nnice and new.\n.\n,\nWe have sold twelve\nof these, so you wifl have\nto hurry if you want to\ntake advantage of "our\nlow prices\narid easy\nterm?: onlv eight left\n?\nTake a Harney car to\n33d and Parker and wlk\n,a block and a half north\nto our new addition---YAL-\nPLACE. Sales-\nmen on Vhe ground\n--\nall\nday and in the, evening\nafter supper.\nSLATER\n. ; ccimany ;\n.\nEC6 Keeling Eu:Hinj\n1\nN\nr ivpa\nNo. 40.\nI\nJXiOtjj\n,.\n.\n.\n...\n'\n---\n.\nArticle VIII\nl.iL'n Karaam St.\nPhone Dour. W4.\nNear Hanscom Park\nstrictly modern\n3 large rooms on first floor con-\nsisting of large living room across the\nfront, built-i - n\ncoat closet; dining room\nwith built-i- n\nbookcases; kitchen, o'n the\nfirst floor; 2 dandy extra large bed-\nrooms on second floor anil hath; with\noak floors nnd white enamel finish; nice\nlot, cast front, on paved street.\nPayne Investment Co.,\n6""7 Om. Nat. Bk. Bldg.\nDoug, list.\nReady to Move Into\nSix rooms, all on one floor, oak fin-\nish, built-i - n\nfeatures, stucco and frame\nexterior iflnish. good lot, paved street,\nJust. onA block to West Hanscom car\nline, good neighborhood,\nl home own-, '-r- s:\nlocated 30S3 South 3?nd St.; price\nright, terms to gi nd parly.\n,\nC. G. Carlberg,\n312 Brandels Theater Bldsr.\n''Mexican proletariat" will meet in\nthis city . tomorrow.\nThe program\nmerely states that "principles" will\nbe outlined and little else is known\nregarding the objects of the con-\nvention.\nNames of foreigners are\nmissing front the list of organizers,\nmost of them being Mexican laboV\nleaders.\n'\nIt i stated\n'\nrepresentatives\nof\nworkers' syndicates from 'the feder-\nal districts and th$ states of Mexico,\nPucbla, Vera Cruz. Tlaxcla. Yucatan\nand Tamaulipas will be present.\nParkhurst Has 66,037 '\nxu ouu a upw section lo Aixicie Avi. jf ixes\naries of state officers including Judges of the\nSupremeand District Courts, effective until\nchanged by the legislature.\nYES\nNO\nNo. 20.\n.\nWN\n.\nTo amend Section 7, Article JVlII. Provides rfor\ndistribution of temporary school fund.\nA special bargain this\nspace every day.\nDietz Merriorial Church\n10th and Pierce Sts.\nThis congregation has par-ph as - e d\nnew quarters and of-\nfers this property at a price\nthat is very low. The build-\ning is of stone construction,\nconsisting of two large audi-\ntoriums and a number of dass\n.froo'ms.\nSituated on" a splen-\ndid business corner, with SI\nfeet front on 10th St. Close\nto car barn and depots. Can\nbs readily converted into gar-\nage or factory. ' A decided\nbargain at $10,000.. Will\nmake good terms.i\nYES\nNo. 21:\n"v.\nx\nNo. 41.'\n-\nYES To amend Article XV by substituting new Sec- -\ntibns 1 andZforSections1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,\nNO\n9, 10, 11, 12, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 21, 22, 23, 24\nand 27. Eliminates obsolete provisions and\nprovides a continuing schedule.\n, xtr To amend Section 8, Article VIII. Prohibits the\nIMMEDIATE- possession; 824 H. 2sth St.:\n,\n'\nsale of school lands except at public auction.\nmodern stucco bungalow: J2,f.00y\n--\nca. hal. mo . Crelgh, 60 I'.ce . Dg .\nSI M--\nPlurality in Maine\nPortland,' Me... Sept. 17. The plu\n$500 CASH, partly modern houe. Hcnja\nmfn Frsnkenherg. Doug. 722 .\nThe ballots for this eectidn are printed in pamphlet form.\n-\n'\nMiscellaneous.\nDl'PI.EX pressed brick flat ncur 30th and\nFam!im eight r. each sidci.itak finish:\nnaii. $I2.S0. tCLm'!: P 1734 days.\nRTR'frF.TT Rr CC\nsen, r7nls\nrality by which Frederic Parkhurst,\nrepublican, was eleccfT governor, of\nMaine on Monday over Bertrand G.\nMc(,ntirc damocrat. according .to\ncomplete unofficial returns, was 66,-03- 7.\nThe vote was: Parkhurst 135,- 52 - 3,\nMclntire WWG, ..\nHASTINGS & HEYOEfi\n1S14 Harrtey St. Phono Tyler SO--\noeparare panots are proviaea tor women.\n,\nw'\n-\n8CTB4rmsW J\nrualNcstate. :;0 Bee BldK.. DoulKas 633.\nHARLEY G. MOORHEAD,' Election Commiioner\n,\ni\n(\n'\ny(\ni\nv.. \n\nf\nWelcome.\nAk-Sar-B - em\nVisitors, to Omato amid Omaha's Big Cash, Store\nCheck Parcels vand Baggage Here vFree.\nUse our Free Rest\nYes wo're here to sell merchandise and have many splendid\nRoom and Telephones. We'll try to make - your visit to\nsale events arranged\nfor-Saturda-\ny\nand next . week but we\nOmaha v one long to be remembered with pleasure. Any accom-\nmodation\nwant you to feel, you are not under the least; obligation to ,\nin our power cheerfully' granted.\nbuy. Let us help make your visit pleasant.\nSpecial Values in\n'\nToilet Goods\nand Drugs\nTHE CASH STORE\ncash\nPerfomc, our\nUOc Locust Blossom\nprice, per ouncs . . .\n30\nIndividuality Expressed in New Fall Styles\nPozzonl or Java Rice Face Powder, 0o value,\nat\n394\nPompeian Bloom Rouge, 60c value, at.... 39\nSanitol Face Cream, 50c value, at\n.29\ntJer-Kls- a\nTalcum, 35o value, at\n23\nSpecials in\nArt\nDepartment\nSecond Floor..\n$1.25 Scotch Sweater\nyarn\n$1.00\n$1.25 Luncheon set.. . 85c\n$1.50 Luncheon set $1.15\n$1.75' Bungalow\n,\nsets .Y.;...;..$1.30\n$2.25 Stamped Night\nGowns\nv..\n. $1.75\nBroken lotof knife and\nfoik cases\n50c\nSpecial Offerings\n.\nCorset\n"\nDepartment\nSecond-\n-\nFloor.\nMedium and lowust cor-\nsets, pink or white, 2 and\n3 pairs\n'\nsupporters, have\nsold up to $5. All sizes.\n'\n--\nYour choice\n$1.79\nBack and front fasten- -\n,\ning brassieres, sizes from\n32 to 52, prices from\n69c to $5.00,\ns\nx\nSurprising Values in the Exquisite New Modes\ncanimi xootn jrowaer or raste, sou value. Z3\nPlnaud.i Ulas de France. tl.SO value, ct.fl.lt\nNeckwear\nCollars and Cuffs of Imported sheer Swiss\norgandy, hand\nembroidery\nwith dainty\nvenice edge; special cash price Saturday, at\n$1.25 to\n53.00\nFine Set Vestees, trimmed with dainty val\nlace and cluster of fine tucks, in cream and\nwhite; special cash price, only\n$2.50\nOrgandy (iilets, trimmed with cluster t)t val\nlace, ruffles, combined with dainty tucks;\nspecial cash price, only.. $3.25 to $4.00\nTuxedo Collars, just the thing for youf new\nsuit; Epecial cash price. .$1.75'to $3.25\nWe carry a complete line of Veilings, rang-\ning in price from\n60 to $2.00 yard\nJ1.00 Beauty Book Given Absolutely\nPreej\nivun isicii .purchase or Tokalon\nToilet Preparation.\nWonderfully broad as-\nsortments for your se-\nlection and at every\nprice you'll find the\nvalues superior\nmake\nselections now Avhile\nare\nMijol. 6so sle, at\n.46\nListerlne, 60c size, at. ............\n......\n.40\nAbllena Water,60e size, at\n.. 39\nHlnkles' Pills (100 In bottle), 30c size, at. IT\nOlivllo Toilet Soap, J5c size, at..\nTV4\nWoodbury Face Soap, 25c size,\n..,\n18\nIt's a pleasure to show\nsuch garments for .we\nknow that tlie most par - tiaul-\nar\nbuyer will appre-\nciate the most generous\nassortments and really\nunusual values in our\ngreat Fall display. -\n-\n48c SPECIAL ON RUBBER CLOVE\nExtra quality rubber gloves, cash price. 49\n71\nMen s . Fall Underwear Specials\nfor Saturday\nShoe Sale\nSpecial\nSaturday\nand Furnishings\nat Special Cash\nsumvm\nw\nm\nSpecials\ny\nfor Saturday\nHigh-Grad- e\nCoats\nat $39.75\n200 Winter coats for ladies and\nmisses, in Kerseys, Velours\nand other high-grad- e\nmate-\nrials. Many 'of these coats .\nhave fur collars and were made\nto" sell A great deal higher. Sat-\nurday, cash price of. .\n$39.15 '\nPrices\nSuperior. Values at\nEvery Price .\nMen's Brown or Black English Lace\nor Blucher Styles, Goodyear, welted'"\noak soles, all sizes, 6 to 11, $8.50 :\nvalues, at\n$6.5fr\nHigh-Glass- 1\nSuits\nat $35\n250 Ladies' and Misses' High-Clas- s\nSuits in-plai- n\nor braid-trimme- d,\nlatest styles and\nsizes to fit everyone. Saturday,\nonly\n. .. $35.00\nOur entire stock of\nmen's flannel shirts now\non display.'\nFull cut and\nwell tailored with double\nbreast pockets, and all\ncolors."\n'\nWomen' Tan or Black'High or Low keels,' in vici and\ngun metal lace, splendid values, at ........... .\n.$6.50\nMisses' and Child's School Shoe, in lace or button, $3.50\nvalues, at\n. . ;.i.$2.50\nLittle Gents'.Bbx Calf Bluchers, in tan or black, Goody ear\nstitched soles, $5.00 rallies, at.\n. ,Vv.\n.\n;. 3.50\nBoysVGun'metal Blucher Shoes, with good sole's, tan or\nblack, at .....\n:\n.\n:$3.50\nPinal Sale Women's Oxfords, brown or black with French\nheels, sold all season at $7.50, closing price\n$5.00\nWomen's Felt Slippers, with sct. padded soles, in all the\nwanted colors, just fifleformbrning or evening wear,\nat, only\n.\n'.\n.\n.\n$2.00\nf\nGrover Shoes are made for very tende'r feet.\n.\n"Why\nnot try a pair!\n,\n.\nLadies' Sweaters\nat $7.95\n20 dozen'\nHigh-grade" - "\nladios'\nand misses' Sweaters, a'll\nshades. These are shown for\n$12.50" at other stores. Satur-\nday for\n$7.95\nWe are headquarters for large-siz- e\ngarments no woman too\nlarge for us to fit in ready-to-we-\nar\ngarments.\n,\n-\nMen's Cotton Flannel Shirts, at..\n$1.45\nMen's Wool Mixed Shirts, at\n$3.75\nMen's\nAU-W o-\noi\nShirts, at..,\n$5.00 to $7.50\nA splendid shoeing of Men's. Sweaters -- in the slip-ov -\ner\nand sweater eoalt stylerin all of the plain colors and com-\nbinations of colors.\n.\nv.\n'\ni\nMen's Cotton Sweaters, at\n81.95\nMen's Wool Mixed Sweaters, at\n;........\n$5.00\nMen's All Wool Sweaters, at\n$8.00 to $15.00\nA Special Purchase of Men's Cotton Lisle Sox, in all col-o- rs\nand sizes, regular 25c and 30c value, Saturday, at\nSix pair for\n$1.00\n,\nv\n5Ien Furnishing Main Floor\n,\nSatin, Serge, Tricotine\nDresses at $25\n300 $atin, Serge and Tricotine\nDresses in the newest and niftiest\nstyles, for ladies and misses all\nthe, wanted shades and all styles,\ndresses made to sell to $40, Satur-\nday's cash price\n$25.00\nGeorgette Blouses\nat $7.95\nX very special lot of High-grad- e\nGeorgette' Blouses, in-\ncluding the justly famous Op-\nera brand blouses to $15. Sat-\nurday's cash price\n$7.95\nOne Big Lot of Girls' Coats, in fall\nweight, that sold to $29.75, sizes 8 to 14,\nSaturday in our Children's Depart- - i\nSaturday, only\n$14.95\nOne Big Lot of Serge Dresses for the lit-\ntle tots, sizes 2 to 6, a large assortment\nof cute styles, very special, Saturday,\nat, only\n.\n,'. .....\n.'\n$4.95\n10 Dozen Children's Gingham Dresses,\nsizes 7 to 14, Saturday, at. . . ..\n. $1.98\nwc will have many special bar\n'or the little ones.\n!\ni3oys' Clothing\nI\nVMjjSl\nSpecials j\nMen's Hats\nStetson Hats, In all their beauty\nhave arrived, and we just aek you\nto look them over, Email shapes,\n100 Girls Middy Skirts, in wool serges,\njust the garment for the school girl, very\nspecial Saturday, only ,\n$6.95\nturned up and broa4 brims, high\nand low crowns, and w have them\nin all colors aand sizes from 6\nto m.\nPrices Well, you know what\nyou get for the price in a Stetson\nHat.\nWinter Underwear for\nSaturday\nWomen's Medium or Fleeced Vest with high neck, long sleeves\nor Dutch neck, elbow sleeve, ankle length tight to match. 1 .25\nWomen's Cotton 1'nlon Suit, with Dutch neck, elbow sleeve or\nlow neck, sleeveless, ankle length, in white or flesh, regular and\nextra sizes, regular price ?1.98, on Bale\n. $1.75\nSoft Muslin Sight Gowns, trimmed with touches of embroidery\nor embroidery yokes, regular price, $1.98, on sale, at... $1.75\nCrepe de Chine or Washable Satin Cauiiles, trimmed with fine\nlaces, ribbon shoulder stra?v regular price, $1.98, at... $1.50\nBatiste Might Gowns, Envelope Chemise and, Bloomers, trimmed\nwith fine laces or, touches of embroidery, In 'pink, blue or white.\nAll Wool, Guaranteed to Give\nSatisfaction.\nOver1 500 Boya'-\n-\nTwo-Pa- nt\nSuits,\nthat sold regular at $25.00, special\nprice for Saturday, at.. $15.50\nBoys' Hats and Caps, in all styles\nand" colors' to match, the suits, at\nthe low cash prices, $1.50. $2,\nand\n$3.50 and $3.00\nBoys' mouses and Shirts in all\nnew fall materials, Madras, Per-\ncales and Wool. Every blouse or\nshirt, guarantee! if they, fade will\nbe replaced with a new one, the\nguaranteed . K. & S. make, at\n$1.50, $2.00, $2.50 and $3\nExceptional Values in\nHosiery Saturday\nWomen's Silk Hosiery, in black, white and cordovan,\nsonie in all silk and sonic with lisle tops, all full fash-\nioned, insert lace and lace clocks, sold regularly at $6.50,\nour cash, price, pair\n.\n.\n...\n.j.\n.... .\n. $5.00\nWomen's Fine Gage Pure Thread Silk Hose, regular and\nextra sizes, all good colors, first quality, never sold for\nless than $2.50, sale price, Saturday, pair.\n:\n$1.85\nBoys' and Girls' School Hose, light and medium weight,\nin all sizes, black, white and cordovan, specially priced,\nSaturday, at, pair\nA .45\nAs usual we carry a completV line in Stetson Staples, prices\ntroni\n:\n$10.00 to $25.00\nFor Saturday, we will put on sale 20 Dozen Men's Xobby, Snappy\nCloth Hats, newest thing just from the avenue, Saturday, cash\nprice, only\n.v.\n$3.65\nAlso 18 Dozen Men's Felt Hats, In brown, green and gray. Satur-\nday, at\n.\n$3.65\nThonsanads of Men's ,Fall Caps, all colors, all sizes, prices from\n$1.49 to\n$4.00\nregular price, ?2.50, on sale\n$1.98\nThe Nev Fall Gloves Axe Here\nHayden's Special - v\nSuits and Overcoats\nEvery pair bearing\nYou'll find the\nthe brand of some dependable maker,\nlow cash prices most pleasing.\nWe Have Prepared for Saturday\n'\nOur Greatest\nMillinery Day\nLadies' Eld Gloyes in 8, 12 and\nfor street aad evening\near. All the. newest snaaes, Drown, moae, cnampagne.Deaver,\nThoroughly dependable all ATool .fabrics , aTtisticall\nj tailored\nWe are prepared with an enormCus selection' of every\nspecial purchases have been\ntype of New Millinery great\nana every garment luliy guaranteed .\n.\n..\n,;.\n.\n.;\nwhite and blck.\n.\n,\n;\ni. complete line of Slip-O- n\nand .Gauntlets in all shoe shades, brown,\ntan, beaver, black and white.\n'\n( Silk Gloves -\nIn 12 and\nlength, brown, navy, champagne\nnd vbite.\nModerately Priced, Too v :\nSee the splendid lincof all wool worsted suits we are. of fry-\ning this season, at\n,\n...\n"...\njv\nf',..\nmade for this sale.\nThe largest and most, .comprehensive showing in Omaha.\nThe collection features a great variety in off iface ef-\nfects. Feather Hats, Embroidered and Brocaded Dress Hats,\nTailored Hats of smartest types for "Evey Woman Who\nCares."\nx ...\n.\nIn every new shade of pheasant, copper,\n!how, many\nblues, orange, browns, and black with many combinations.\nSpecially Assembled Groups Featured 'in-\n-\n-\nOur Better Section at .\n$7.50 - )10 - $12.50 $15 - $19.50\n'\n1\nV\n00 Cash\nss t. Prices\n$40iad?45\nCasli\nPrices\nare entirely-to-\nWe're confident you will decide the values\ngood to let pass we can fit you perfectly.\nRead the Big Ak-Sar-B - en\nr\nGrocery Specials\nHayden's Makethe Prices for the People\nCWldren'sHats,$2.95up\n'\nA timely and opportune fall hat, in a variety\ned\nanywhere in the city at prices remarkably low.\nIf you need an extra pair of Trousers We have\nthe most complete line! for your selection in all\ncolors and sizes, at low cash prices, $5, $6,\n$8, $10.\nV- -:\nBottles Fancy Queen\npiives. at\n754\nI.e'a & Perrlns Sauce, bottle. 29d\nSniders' Catsup lrge bottle 29\nLarge Jars Pure Fruit Preserves,\nat\n38t\nRose Brand Malt Syrup, can . 75\nLarge Cans Mustard Sardines,\nat\n10\nKamo Assorted Soups, can .. ..9\nCan Caroline Milk. 10\nTall Cans Wileon Milk\n13\niTall Cas Pet or Carnation Milk,\nfor .\n15\n.\n6 Bars Beat 'Km All Soap.. 28\nGallon Cans Molasses\n85\n4 8-l- b.\nSacks Beet Higli Grade\nDiamond H ' Flour. .. ..\n.$3.25\n24-l - b.\nSacks Bnst High Grade\nDiamond H Flour.\n.\n$1.75\n2 4-l- b.\nSacks Best Pure Rye Flour\nfor\n.......\n$1.25\nTb Best .Domestic-\n-\nMacarohi.\ntipasheHi, or Kgg NDodlcp.\npackage\n;..72\nThe Best No.\n1\nHand Picked\nNary Beans, lb ."\n10\nFancy. Japan Rice, per lb.122\n'16- ounf-\nCans Snider's Pork an\nBeanB .\n300 New Velvet Hats\nA Special Sale $5.00\nValues up to $10 .00. Beautiful models. Chin Chin, Poke\nComplete New Fall Lines HART\nSCHAFFNER & MARX\nCLOTHES\neffects, Matron Hats, etc. Fo Saturday, Special $5.\nThe Vegetable Market.\nOmaha's Tea and Coffee Market.\nHousefurnishing Specials Saturday\nMeat Specials Saturday\nOur Famous Golden Santos, pcr\nlb. .\n331-- 3\nFancy Golden Santos Coffee, per\nlb.i\n.30\nOur famous M. & J. Blend. 40\n1\nBreakfast Cocoa, lb\n20\nChoice Ban Flr?d Japan Tea, per\nlb\n.'\n35\nFancy Breakfast Fired. Sun\nDried Oolong; Ceylon or 'lun\n'\nPowder Tea, per lb.\n.68\nThe Best Tea Slftings, lb. 17 14\nFancy Minnesota Potatoes, peck,\n1j pounds, for.M. .. .\n50\nLarge Heads Cabbage.\n..... 7'v\nFancy Sweet Potatoes, lb.... 5\n3 Large Green Peppers\n5\nThree Heads Fresh Leaf Lettuce,\nfor\n.'\n5\nFancy Cauliflower, per lb.. 15\nFancy Wax and Green Beans,- pe-\nlb\n5\nFancy Red or White Onions, per\nlb\n,\n3,4\nFancy Ripe Tomatoes; lb.... 5\nLarge Market Basket Green Pep-\npers, for\n35\nLarge Market Basket Ripe To-\nmatoes, for\n25\nLarge Market Basket Small ,\nWhite Pickling Onions. 91.25\nf Our Famous Ankola Blend, noth\nSteet --4 J\nFancy 4 m\ning iinar, 10\n,. SOC\n. lb.\nPot toe\nH?ndqnartm 24Vdb.\nquarters\n19V&C.lb. Koati\nCold pack Canning Outfits rack\nand boiler combined.. 4.50\nElectric Iron, complete with 6- -\nfoot cord and stand.. $5.50\nThe Wizard Universal Steam\nBoiler, small size, for. $1.25\nThe Wizard Universal Steam\nBoiler, large size, ifor. $1.50\nA- -l\nle\nBroom, f 1.28, value,\ncash price\n79\nO'Cedar oil Mop, our cash\nprice\n51.00\nLarge bottle of Floor Polish,\ncash price ..\n49\nAny 50c bottle of oil or polish,\ncash price\n39\nAny 25c bottle of oil or polish,\ncash price\n19\nVacuum Hand Washer, our cash\nprice\n...........75\nDried Fruit Specials.\nMeats, Slimmer Sausage',\nPrices.\nAll Kinds f Choice Fmk and Cooked\nEtc, at Lowest Cash\nSpecial Car of Colorado Elberta Freestone\ns\nPeaches in Bushel Basketsper basket.\n. $4.65\nBushel Baskets Illinois Keiffer Pears. .. .\n$2.50\nCleaned Currants, lb\n28\nNew York' Evaporated Apples.\nper lb.\n20\nChoice Muir Peaches, lb 25\nChoice California Prunes, per\nlb. .\ni.\n15\nSeeded Raisins, lb\n....28\nMuscatel Seedless Raisins.. .28\n1\n.\ni-\nj\n,.,.\n-\nIt Pays TRY HAYDE1TS FIRST It Pays \n +New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] : ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866 / 1855-08-16 NEW ORLEANS DAILY CRESCENT 1855-08-16 00:00:00+01:24 1855.6232876395231 [New Orleans, La.] // New Orleans, Orleans, Louisiana 29.949932 -90.070116 SEA-GOING VESSELS.\nTonil ,NUNDAYA. ,.AI I\nS lst A.A\nd.ps\nSOR GALVkSrGN AND Ii{ATA-A ft\nl~r ~\nezU\n.AA\nUJM .n~h\n>I\ne, .e, 54wtdebs lAlet.A\n.1 1~14ld AsA'\nAWn5 55\nv Barfreighten\nmld\nheingPlyg~A.ommadeUaa.,\napplyb\nHA\nsi ..\ntt\nORtAs, I.hlpLt.AAI.g .\nIW ShippaWll\nF1UA\nPsAld\n,\ns'l i ehe.e wick\nQe Iema. '\n)il'\n.\n,\ns\n1 >e. N ..nth., f, l b..l\nr\n-\ne ...\ns.li\n~ OU DOSTONU-MeU.re Line. T\ne\nLIURIU*TL.A PB~piA--ieg LieJ~\neThaoorlnnm [fdlteekp9\nA\nU, Pr.b,\nIe-Th .\n1.Ad\nslleavepr\n.lsCrwtA\nMANrY\np\n.1. a,\nAh.\nt\ne.\nori\n,~,n,A.[sAl.\nAigp\nnlae,Amntsl i for\nA~~ ,rW.A!SO&Co ec. ,\n""i.aOrleet l\nBT\nINkreulaFrLise e e\nA\n,K,l~e,,srhslrls\neAie ArTbheeP.!IAAle.ftwA\n!{.k ~n .\n,[raoatrrofdtL\nlwrea111\nPreeorif* mlh\nqK A'fx.e.- 11 .VnresirldWitbYNtwoderAr NCheA'seY\nFAPA,\nAALVESTON-D,Sl.\nF\nailj.\n1\nI' Thas Ab\neerla\nNAe.UTIUS ,\nL.1\nThaa\nr\nP\non\ncru umdr, wil ljd.V.Meb we\nFootflu\n.'.O.L\n'.\nopr.th the Atermer4\n!Pg.\nEulof po . Nopslw,\nomwddibeenuved.bWih thYe .Ufirr'\niban,\nAfICo\nB\naSTON-\nwverc. nhan\nes'ine. -Th\ne'Wt*..1llg,\nW..\ne a AX)..kk. .pi\ngfoRLiVrPrOOLUt heo\nIfeet\neIrl-p\nn .I*\nl\n.\nCl\nesi l\nT.l\nCOhq\na\nV\nm,\nI\neitre.\nfUK\nYHIT,.\n.1 .p\n- Iegula\nLine~Bf\nPeb\nYble-rle\nA,1Yeteu li egpe ~kb tba rk TAM. ~\nD1ANY A. lutlroaP,m ter,le\nTb\nW dieA\nDres\nlxv..\n;Y Ur,\n,\nfr elbneeoffrallht orpurp.hhriug superir\necFryvwlll\ndebwy YpplywIrwrd, or .o\n,rY\n_\nJkO.\nW.\nHYNSON(I\nCOA\n1 Aempetwi-\nj~OR5 BRN.- R OL. -The Line\n___rck\n'F Th\ne\ne"p\n(tw pedidfat enl ilAsgE\n.3'b -p\nd.\nkOWg~el\nSbl..thiAehe\nvex\nqu ilrid-p\neee ,,W .\no\nUr AA AYri\nb\nCA AACCp\npgD,W; iii\nCOhfr.,\n1CS\n.Rt\nForPe+"eeepplyonho~rd\ne\nP-.-r\nSSfFiW m\nb YMl tCP"' .\nOR UOSTU.- Reale Line.- The.dC\nl' r:{ninrprr\nknetrpIIIO ON Jhn N.po*ekqT\nr"Mr,YmwlnrLoedlty\neudwytIiHt.\nI\n. k oh~roet-\nIn Irhla peeMyat\nppty onbonAPKe t IIACrk\nb.\n+ OROLIVERPOOL-the-A~b 1 Ameri- .mbfi\nrlll\nSn\nmm nl-ltyelr.\nru\nWILrtA~pLI"\n. it{Cm wtie;orto\n+"OEiLIVER~POOL,-ThhA 1 fast sail- -mz\nwr,,e now,GapesendwtChornywckA $t$. rot (igh,\n'I;\nb..lkof tao win\nCotto\n, vlyto\nForOw "\n.\n1J00ERTA CD,f{C~m.ltnot.\nw,"w nfrrJ aATotptThluS hnnaa~ge\naplyLntrr\ntOR LiVERPooL---ne -ner\nAmeri-~C\ncrlrlpporlhlp\nWRYYIOUTII,Cspp. i . EI1Mttte\nh-+ledthY "terpp.l\nof\nher\nsee ln\nen gaged\nwi ll\nlt.\nu Iwmodlrp\n,\ntll urk'prftnrhtofap1Nce ww Yyyplb\n(fIV\nGYINLP LU)YVYLi,1ICommo.rem.\ns(OR LIVERPOOL.-- TheA 1 Ameri-_o\n,\n"n fAit rllia Ilfp\nALARTIIY\nLIQTnIEl,\n,\nleptL\n\\irF~oteyh",lniwr{.r her mrglvw{Yrjarwtl h\nimwullrii\ndi"I'ntrh.Forheightm\nnoCorn o Co e uyvlyt\nIltt\n1YYNYl IQLLL.lie Comeeoo\nLwl .\nOR S 1 "The plendid fast eaihL. A\nbark OW g t ben Ili- uhlr orbre.\nboiledxu\nru rbpnlreA\nwithnw .par, ulB.\nrlllgl,ulc\nYu rt. ,m" app lyw\n`I, S\nnl(OW .H TN8 0NaCO.,{S " RPsweet\nSILADELP\ndAAND6EW ORLEIA\n1'I\n(oss\nhma~fteollowlol\nTS' ,toilpaaetaallyu\ndrrnisM.\nBrr (,. W.\n5 UOLTkhB\nYIal)i ..............\nI\n..\nII. cb4maw ,\nJ.O.HAMS~iM~w\n.)\n...\n: :: .. ..... ...\nsustt\ngA tr\npe\n... ..... ...\ng* ,h* ,h\n-\nicB\ntAB\nw).......\n..\n......\no\n.B ddo.\n1,\nhk\nMI..................8.I\n..\n...\nU\n=\n,,,\neve*IIILITsbl(Oled lP\nsad\ndovestL.lr\nR71'Neltker/keowoenlor\nCapOalnsottr\n.Mierlllhmp' .~\nIbisforJawalfyy,olliw,~Pnsbwlkvaaeldilrawln\nW assi .-\nn soyLellkio,AreolaorP~\nukinisnvthylor put U boardofth-i ,~\nwd- regul.ar\nBillsof Ladio` reIL.for ..\nIl!''ud the ralue\nIh- .\naa~raaaed.\nPorhsllbto.Dassombaric{\n.rhrpawttLw\nrc., ,t\naoGmmoodattopsppl\nb\n.\nC. B(06&T;\nCO.\nll)mpatr\nWiRlestal Phill~lpph;,a'A6E8r s'InTotrNl\n. Tii\nNorte\nDOCTOR BOOFLA1D'B\nCELEBRATED GERMANi BITTERS,\nrYrrakRD\napr\nIIa. C. M. JACKSON,Philadelphia,Ps.,\nLiver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Jaundice,\nC'hlo,.icorNn -u Ddehtp, Dis-e . ~of the Kidneys,\nandas diseasesarising froma disorderd Lice or Sdmnomih'\nu Cadyp.\nTe\n0ueee\norUI",d b th\nHee, sidity ! h ,.\nAtom o;\nNau.. , H. 0,tLeu for\nDI\nooy\n,\nP- .,\ns or Mcn' ,e1Ih\n.1\nhb\nBoo,\ntft\n1sl\nUU..t(\nyIr\nyluuh. at tax 1st Ofthe\n+U\nUkUwwli\nB"'K' i\no\nof\n0e Idl.pHnie\ndiU\ndtakurutHrxatf'mg,\nylulno.\nat "h. Hur~t,'......\ntrbcaoutbgBn,f m b.. a " L\nItogPtottuk ,\nan ,o[\nVinlo.t,\nI Unoecf Neb. trro\nt. Btab, 1'.Yr\nand\nUullYun in\n,\ntux\nU\nH\nJUWhiN\nDe\nai0hof\nY\nhnp\nU\nIon,Y,,ou.- n.N\n.\nof.\nOIo.., ,\n.v\ny.P\nlath.Bd, Bwk, Chrel,idwln etc.,\nBaddnn\nFl0.hesof HeatBun-\nngl\niothxTleeb.Con-\n.L -ullmatinmnx.\nof\nB;irs.\n'ihiePropri~to,\nis ulliogsheageotlOU\nbfhe oblrn\nfbfoi pr~pnrn-\ntlo..lor. e0with.rLc.\nof\nlbn\naoirxt\na+,nedLnn\nV~\n.u\n-r,\nce\n1,,uut,..mth . m et f0,whr n 1.r\n* nnnen\nnrl.d\nI".. 0 0nn nw\nendw n d -mete,OvtOc.that hcebw\naodlh. tr~l0t v\nlrr tr'-\nilf0 t b. mml bn pevplaa~d: t.rcllnttri ,c-tdenl\nl\n~l ~nll~d6Y.vq nr 4r\npreplvuniC,\n. itt.\nT!\nIesLInovpi u,la\nfavo~ivr\nc"-y\nthe mrotprllanmcululd w.11knownYL,.,r , _v. .a\n.0-1.\n,n li\nal pub Oftha ctryr ie Imwevea.\n7be\nillur g\n(r..vSU.r a n Blaba rnep+\nMfullpll~lan\nMod\n,\n,,Or ~\n119\n:.'1dol~ubt,\nw my": .kwocbiln 1 10Y~att Illxlt.c#'c"\nO~r irt\n6 ,rnllere\nend YVull., Lobehknd\nrR.,0\n.1\n1 ese gnnuforlb. : _r -\nmr~+irip~l\nOfien\nandNwvuebry,ILdArthjlaL PI'ilndel,Sin,\nYs\n11r"SoldWuOtrale\nud Ket.11by JUHN6JKHxiHTf.' n. 161\nChuinnstN~xwOrlaun.\nandbyDrug~lnG\nyunnlly.my\nla. i\nColdopring Fire-Briok.\nCTIESE EXCEILENT FIRE BRICKS have\norlairbenm..rhimproved\n4. C10ad1, , .144.d u1 no4\npl..\n1\n10"..4411,\nlullc\n41A4.00.\nt000t\n.14 0.ill\ngivellti~tlon.\nTaerange\nof\n,.,1.,\nthe briskofle6, a-5to "l Parloop;forhe\nImp_!:ofl86, 640 .W46 0o.\nH..4,f\n0,.OJL .)\nOUOTI ICATES.\nU.B,Baaacnfitr.\naveOrl e.a ns, 4,MD)h.\n7\n4,\n15.\nI\njnluriagtheyearItlNhelorennofoteeYsltinlDener\nh\nN.a\n.\nI\n.\neig hre\nr\nipbonaongt.,h .of the"ld -\nBire-work.l .,,\n.\n. fu..107 ,44404 m444al4\n0 0. to, ,m.^\n(04.4t44ate\num 144*)lnl)14.dg0BB00.., And haveboobuao\n.I .n.,,o.,oo during\n,I.4 .I"l mvoth.,\nwithouttan...l amt poi o,sod\ner '. Y..\n1\nrll\n,Jnribe[r:oldepnno\nCrim-Bricksuper w\nt any\niiniuln!ur ItotheU.l -I we.nd4- .1F l o 11k40p44.404\nl.,\n01.0,-paredtoram\n4o ,.Ig40.o n.U.\nNIP.RBONZANU,\n04.l4rsodRIOo..U.ii.4440,ch\n00.1, ,00 ,01 ,l ,.) .\n(n\nthommmrof4B44,Iuwdpo,1ytheC4o1ApriogO\non Hlnloopotyly\nt1"lErnllroandPittLbu~ugl.\nealsuolbu bagsr. beamirlmu anq\no\n, b'nuv~vn luoutioo\nnt,to poric ord. charm, I. he Llfrwlal\nSar.\n(1154,)f mad.sm\nIr\nntionu\nto\n1.ha40\n1\normica\n. xltl. Cullkprlll .. d psrUwyan\nheEll llbLlriek.\nheat\nl furnce\nIl;-lr- r\nro\n{rn K\nu s~rtul\nh,\nUro to intnx+h~I rrnnr-\n.11\ny\nlm\nAIL.1\nm\n.1 .0noni\n0\ny\n.\nand I\nsOund\nmat\nthe.I\n0004,\nL I.rlruttwrooit(oi\nwel\nan\nbewIh\nEogifnk\nad\nlu~stu\nbra,\nh\nL'.s. r.ub\n.\n14.\nwa .0. K4\n+nrusrl\nontse PLI-en .-P .Snuve,\np.\n(inrdrF.cr -\nuu nyvrrt\nIrn.\nJ.\nit\nLoaghbar-hit JbbaBaplm;6ficblyl\n54 ru\nl. -val.:;(\\. W T.':., k._c81,Y.tu\n_4\n4m\nEW UILEANS, (PELOUSAS and EREAT\n.4WEST4RN\n0XP0l.hN-A DAILY0XPRE0It nowolib-\n.ll\nled\n.4 0e\nti\n, 0.4e.404.,\nMaw r0,i d0 Id.\n.yo\nL.I+rch+,cvo -rrtinlin NewCHaeriw )'P\ncmFs(.upl\nI., nittarplincipul\nfittea sudTornst theNorte nd W'eal,ntia\nHO0DLel'N\nRTAG0SANDEXPRESN\nWAiGONS\nflrThib~od3,Halt-, Ttgsnllola,Itnwuk'Bay PIIle-villa\nt'^nrvrrillr,\nlbuni.,NNw L~urarBL\nluntiuovile,\nWashbgmtt\n.. ,j\nrt-dwadedandt\nduValuable.\norntlylarheadjrl r Bry\ndar ,elt~\nta,uot elltorders ... 3rd to\nAuo ..0 4I\n11..1X, 'R408I4Aooop,\n01poolpiOO..44A440\nAll\\I~rc::nludibu\nOrdorl\nfromNnw Urlowwor\nthe Intsrlormnat\nhoI,It at t1e 01.04bef(oreP. 0I 41.hda p.., ioupw\nrte, ,\nUr1.,.(.ollO\nraotpNBO,0'.,13IJOIdLevee\n4.0441.veil..\nprompt\nIPHEASS\n..\nrUAd400hA\nC\nC.'\njpIA1. ,\nNC4mp\n04.4 4 l,11y11\n0Hou4\nThi1.od.4atLL4\nP. 0., a4.1\nI.),. L401.o1.mho\nra .AI.\nRAILROAD\nANDCITYBAGAGIAEXPRESS.\nW'In 14144tio40(41.h11ool.0, theca i.,)\n01XrRES.04)r\nit,.\nl m:Iwrwkao\n.t\nBy\nLtgrgs o anypart of the rllgof NawOrleans,\nw\n'\nto m~r\nrro\nnrrom\nd\nhcU\nthe\nE~srar\nhlc. an-\nrgr,ma haveChartPargesd..... 0 41 .1\nAd .. 0(romp4\n:etf\n60000 S. JON&9,.\nO.41 Caop 4r(0k0\nf IIAN$I'U1ATATION FROM , CHARLES -\nTUE.\n0 ...\n,TOOIONTGOAI14RY\nALA-Unt010lw. Ioruo .\ni., rnl offreightI, -\nalluto, S.C ~toMontgo1rry,\nAle ~\nw11 l\nuLtclw""pera hie(not,95 anso-bo..L bouovt14\nf\n,Ahem s\nol. g11,l ~o .o,4 ,0140014 0-4,\nw.n\n0,04. 0,0 .0,. rl\na\n0441\n.."\n.04 l 0 -004 .41 .1-b\n0.n 1.\na.1boa.., saddlery,\nthy014.14,tl(Oo,pain .,\npw.\nc00 t, 41)n4,\n.oo oO4oo. olloios,\nr wfirslq,\nAatnn,' -mphoto\naspirits10 404(41041,r4nt,ogo,cob\nfa ,nyy.,c~er .n,turd,ncco,lahllay,dry hbid.,it., oORprr,ontt\nno verl ,\nsweatr\nandhoopre\n.nhiosrry.\neo r I,. .rnN\npingsand\nn,\n)l..l.\n4\n,44 Oab ,\nc04dl0.4\nh. 4l)y, udlenol44-40n,\n44\n0.44il44.1\nwbliuw.d,Llyuvr,\norckeryin toU\nnd canhe.\n4. v.y\nInlonurlion\ntetan1s\nw\nipm444\nor\nfoo\n.,\nvi\nCharlon,\nto\nt.a\n4,o nT ro. 04u rg\n.4., Te at or\n_d AI .,,4 4. 4.40er001.0(04144a\n. J(n\nI Stor.\noo\nAo,\n*IYNIRIS1A POSITIIVELY CUI{ED. -HSo4'\n0J0BECWITH'B\nANTI-DYSPEPTIC\nPILLS,.1fts,40tria4o\nt..oly-) ,41.4 ... ... a,4\n.o1i1ned byo um01104I4rom\nlbhtoaom.1 4In0\n[lboo,,\n,Ur re\n0\nd\n016,10 I now1.dmit1e4\nto bethoBST.T NTI .\ni'Yn,\nPEPTICUtDlcJbi rearaueradtothe pcblre Plrc.,96crow\nIL- ,b1a.Al... than6o001.\n,00 ,44.ff440A144h 0l1do.f ,4dth esal es\n- ;suc:.ln. Ihhe\nyropowup sihhbeImor\nct ,nd cb ~orn-\n111.h. n.\n.soine\n.(41. (dp)\n100044h. Th0propriabr\nr\n44,00she\nh- .;,arts\namn, sady40.p440441.1I000001N4 t.n BA44.1441 .0.\n004.)4CY\nu\n)\nT\n4IIE\nU\n14. 01w...4dinett\npubli)h\n1041400104.1\nI-he hasoo,,.0nmban\nI hof\nI n the Lt.4O4Its\nA4 ,o4\n1e,\nfom..so ot .. as\nRev W.\n40sen,\nBllhap f\n1Rt. 0.1 0...\nF\n, Wo4.NI0m.\nM.Pho1.,, D.\ni. A0I4,up,N.C .; lon.Geo.E.\nU.8.,0.t .\n44 r.L4\n-\nlvve,,0, of NorthCarolina\ng. Mor, U. 6 .Co..44\nI!-. it,"oy'fucker ion. m,\nLC. ~n\nSamuort;\nnGrlanv eGArtn.7ohn\n.mnlls\ns.\n8.ea wI nd\nuI~mt\nofsimlaryrraooupr;.\nir,o\nlumNawUrleuo\nbyJu. Syvle,. N\n,or, 144\nE.0. Wheat\n4.\nk 4444):1..\n4,004 .\nD.Bench,o\n044.044i ,\n14 0r. ,g.Stdollyy\nlrNounKn innwithoutthe written gCaraat JOIN 11KCEt\nWirll.3/, I.,PrtarebnrgV\nV.,lo homalldeearswillplau,ppla\n10 ly\n40. 04LN\nl.. 1o.).'baO, No. 76\nAi\n*'-est. .Th. ..be,.~\nba\nnoao~I\narrant,nnLhasei\nb\naranobeadata~l\ngaeupply\nlatent\nstyletgl\no fF URNIT URE .Iran11.1t e\nahtlnnsCso pp\ninfix B.BERGEN.\n44.\n-\ng~Lu'T .SN HOEBANl]) HATS -s\n.E.a4..j1..14404.14104410,Id ~ta.44o10A7~\n(000,Ar\nA . 64,66nod\noo1 Common4tl4\nr- awrI+l\nelated toekofBOOTS\nandSHOESapd:~~\nHATS,\nof ellClad, which,\ntolarbarwith thlones\nl.Nr\noo\n4U\nvyl.om\nl. o1.\nConk)4\ny arch.- wiltdowel.to\n44400\nll0..\n4U4.' L NTAT I ON\n0040000 .000l .4 ,o44..4.1dinh. itp,\nG4\nN44WHALL\nVALENTINE\npe\nCO.\njj GIL L INGHAM, (Socoeflor\neto Tuno,llA Co.)\n44rri44440 p044ry\ni0n1North144.44 .44 4141444.4p\n444.01410 ,il .\n0ll l...(1pt110ofCnrno.40 401004c., 4' . prito, b, a20444414r\nCent\nliaz!.rthesamepunlit)loworkIhanany\notbsreetahlimeta.h.7L\nttmoop.a ..\niraetflye\nila\ninth\nr~~~\nlr*r\nrat\no\ntMh*\nSt.\nCIIarl r\nHDnrl.\nas\nIydAW\nF. H Knapp & W. S. Ohandler,\nDOIOTAL\n00URGE0NS,\n'I AVE REMOVED to No. 166\nCANALSTREET.\nO loooo 044040ea\n4dfd\n,\nIn{ern1hay.4o41.,o )omopli\nt\ni\no\nn with\n1004o4,\nl)1111,4410\ntN 01 1y)4t\nth4ynnvtonwellknowntoo.\nohoow\noo\nttq 1 UT1'1E--Waterrr\nand Ua- e\nY'\ne[\nallyereinvited.II ~\nto Namingoulrstoc\nkI\nAyS N\nC Snoladiny tmmshpt. Pet -\n~10,4.41..44i(0040404A04o4N\n41M.4444*st 4A0L06\nOIOOaA., 4\nNEW'RLEANS DAILY C E\nPUBLSHED EVERY DAY. BUNDAY EXOEPrTED. BY NIXON, ADAMS & CO. ,\nAT .NO. 70'\nTMP\nYATRNNT\nVOLUMVIw\nTHTR$D*t WhRaNIwN AUGUST 16, 1855.\nRHE\nRIVER AND THE LAKE.\nWiliIar\non wrdprta~y,Ao Lietn, s6go'!](AT ERMAN &\nfO.\nJ. muporters and\n" Dealersiunin\nHrd wsre ,Cot l or r,\nat e.,\nar.\nX._4c'\n.~l d\n~\nJosiePH HIIUTY,\nCAMIIPSTREET,\n20O\nIpre WheN...) .\n.,d Es)..) DDSalr NI\nPINE .WATCSSEB,JEWELR1Y,P10)1 FANCY: AND\nSTAPLE-GOODS .\nNI. IS CospI41sr,0.RA .. DI CODy\nHio.), Nr.,o1,-NM.\n4'OIlEtaBTI~dcLBB-BB\n- p ye.,ydlIMOdHohPIl.,PBr..\nBUSS PIBTDL K,,,,, CBB ' .\n..d\nW.tB.. '4 B .ABIS .BPi .IBI ..\nSr~BIJ\nDSIO~d,hr.icr BSN,.I,Wr Bir.5r.NIr.nb4\nS)S..j\n5un. PL)TW I.osa\nB\not' an\n.. baL\nLno\ndind.t\nI)NIILEDARS, (SSIBOSBB. LB\nt\n!c\nB,,,,,o ,.B lobi lt, c .Al~ .Ij~shf\npIS..IB IhBI, ,A 'IBIBBIII,\nhS.O .\n5l Iiiea9)r.Nm~slrum\nBI\nBI00.. B.tmn\nC.r\nnd~~~~llpliB\n~\n~\n~\n..A~rr .opranr\n04,1.,, B.. o\nle nGl\nB.Brcml&Brmr..,B.,\nW.lSI). BINa,,.,,irA.IIA, PB .r\n.bB L\nS\n(~e ~r\n1AS GAS) GAS!~hGAS!thB SPIetl\nbBPIIbI~\nJJ H.eltAlnnmdYWr xeylesaled\nDeaLhoeris lop-\nYrio. PIhc,dsIbarel,IB515,.,I Cfeplg, Nd..,by ii, 11ra.1 .\nU13)lC TO CDARPENER ANDSU~08(~\no''ID-\nBB.-\nagD~JATBBTNAW5WKAtIadSSBADI bIbre;\nm\n,, 5,dd. .d\nIur e,DI,,Iclre\n*...B,.Ire.l\ni,,B.,,fe, .. I. .4$1\np~. BsU)\nf..,r.nIu., SB PmWr..Dai),,IBrd,, ..e4,IIB.lat BILb.\nluiLUoRmBTI~ih .; ,4\n~rlBi\nBIIn. Al. ,,ip\nn~,\n,,Bd-,dild..\nUo~ F .ploJIJNTE &A. PARKERl Whn eeele\n,\nb\nLAISBBlliN1IlSbT\nHsri,E .Btinlrl,,BdBIuh~b,\nB.)\n,I .OI\nAmI.Be\nUBNB BBBH.ATOSIB ~UB ,\nSA.~lLT o\nPORE\nL.\n43'LLAII ,,..irsapyorlySB.BdlutlllJrud1\nB.\nu eptri.\nCuSG S\nIUJILYODRhHAI-ERLLRIO\n-Ter\nUBII,BA,,., ,stLA\nH.\n, I~CDL.\nTUIL. dOllEES\n,\n,\nr.IB. ,..I B AN .1 .,,)bBS....- .\n.\n..\n,\nb Mlp4.,,.e. . sANE\nd 5.lee5,Bl ..Ie\nr.,l 4K.), It\nin\nllPadDdmr~e ~lN\ni.Ip.pr..rN\ne.\n3 iaveB.q..by\ng,.OII .,. ..qr..IDl,.4lYO\n45.4d.0 94l~p.Bl41. ,\npp.Br,d ,. 8\nYo~ad'""'~\nl.Ialrr\n4hlpo\nBqsddrA,&sdhbf,\n045445 5. A~~ ~\nnld.VSUMQtWW.BU$l\nr n~.), .1e., QAN.oo\n'OFFICIAL OJjRNAL.\nMAYOR.ALTY OP NEW OIQLEANB.\ny-\n-\nN\nCOMMONeCOUNCIL,J\n+t\n[t 'NewOclen.•8 0.\n.\n]041O\nP\nBe it Ordained : 1,'haL inall eases w0tOOnyo th\np•Vents, tidealks, gutters,\n.curb-stqnes,bridges,\nor the wiagl doheerof,oh any of the ekeetr, alleys.\nlanes,-plbticsoo are,'oetother poletll\ne\nptme, shol- bh\noul of nrpair, by eCatesot aty of the wtrhkeheottolt\nby th New O(lelts Gtir L.ightCompanytor the Com-\nmrciatl Wtater-WorkotCut1taottdrany oyeo chattered\nomtpangywitlhn thefHeel of the etIy, i shall be the\nldutyof the company whose Wortsitave reted realeir\nto bt neatcerey, t haveth•btne-xeoate within such\nre,•nnlrble Autloaas the cu.iema\ny\nrequire,and whluc\ndelt rtmayhe specifiedin a written nolies and'o•rve,\nothem by tite StreetCommtssieneror Ye depttlese\naid it ca0e o1 faltr. Itoemoply With 4aid Writtet\n-ttitic, any suchohartered corporation or company,\neh il\na•-thablietoa tintor penst0 of tetkIlotlars pc\nday in eackeoe, whilst in de'fault,reeo•flt.ble ber,\nally court of eohpotenttt'jn'tt4tton•, horte benefit of\nthe oily,.\n0. Thot in1maktirngrepairs ,of ivemets all\n.\nc hat\ntred eompanilet or corporatllashall bekovemd aso\nto thekind attdqulity oflhei•tteerjls oet rused,and\nthe manner or pe risinogtlh.work,by tlame rules\nald regutlatoloS\nmay etlthe- time ohprcse-tibet\nin the apegicflatttnsgoverningthe ontraellor repalr-\ning the paved treets; or if said pavedstits' reeai\nshall he executed withouteotratc. then id otmpa-\nji•s or eorpotiiondtsha\nl\nl,it ntdkioogtheilepolre, a05-\nshh matrialtui mapat toe tihe hel ud•o •oer\nby\nthe Street Cotolstioaoer\n,o\ndeo,a yeoaltof notl to.s\nttlolten, normoitethan onte oadoed'o\ndot r foe paet\natltevery offence,recovere rstaafeso\n.,\n[igoed]\nl:.7BARD 8lTH,\n.Pe.i•de..pro.tam. Boel of leeo•tst er0.-\n-\n[8igned]\nJOHN C 0WYLBi1Ql\niresidentprOtem. oard'ditsld0men.\nAa roved oAugust0,015 -\n-\n"\nr\natll t [glaeOed] JOtItIl UIWISAymr.\n.\nN; 357 -]\n"\nAN O(LRDINANCi providing for the tulgpitoof the\nIublhe S0n0•tt of the oilyof.aew Orytldats,\ndurg\n,"hc year e\ntll }\nt\ns, 51•ytooiOaodfroto lpturposes\nSA'rlcLn i. it ofdatnd\niSy the Coaltln Couttcil\nof (ge eite of Nct Orleas, Th.t in aeeolanee witt\nthe t8th seetion of titecitycharter,aild Ptth the Ce-\nqutst of tihe Legislature of the tare otfouiea ntt\n,ontai ed ill "All Act relative to •oblie •\nosin the\ncity of New Or\nl\neanst,' approVedMarch 1185•, there\nis lietehy appropriatedforlhe mantenaoe thePdltt\nheltchloolStanit forttkogfetnttouse-eduaottheroin of\ntheehildren residng iuaotalk district. of tie city, for\nIhe.ottrntlt Onle ear from the'lst day of 1une,.-t11,\nthe sum of one hundredand tlnety-onethosatd eight\nhubdredat0dtwcnty dollars,to be appropptedameng\nli ourdistrcetns,a follows:\n.\nn thle First Dtltrict wtlochhad, dui Ahe year0\nendthg plytl a3tot5,aq ttactualaeraetondanee, of\n01241resddtt pupils,the asumof tweta\ni\ndol\nl\nreprp-\npil,and 6205 foprcntah8 re\np\natreo'" Ee ol houses,\nmakulg a sumtotal of J1,Ut.\n"-\n-\nTo the iecond Dostrtet,wthichhtd, do•ot the year\naforeoaid,a aotol bterage attendaoce ofl2297 lest-\ndelt puptIls,'the sum Ofitwenti dollars eerepil,attf\nsix tIhousanddollars for rent and repair of'•laeoot\nhobaes,mating a sum o•a•SfdrI51,740.\ny\nTo th"htrd.. De iri{ct.w0ieh lad, ,Aoitthe year\naforesaid, a actual average attettitree of 1845 resi-\nneat pupitsthe oum•trftWhty dollars pe•tppil an0\nt3UitOforrents hdrepairsof setooi hiute malcing-t\nsumdetotalof 140,00\n.\nTo the FouothDlatriett whie .had',durtd she yeal\nHafoteai,al setuat.pvemge attendanlce\neofelf\nres l-\ndent pnils, te siuarof thenty;dollars peryupel, ndl\n200 forrealtandrepairsof school houasemakllng a\nsuLmtotal of $3i,560\n-\n.\nAT..i2 , B• it jfdutroraio,\n'ha t ot Iot,\ntha1\nono-twelfth partof said approprattoons\nshlylhe drawan\n"eoti month, and all dlraftsofatthe reipecti•Boe-rde of\nSchool Direltors shall he tdela in-the ftouoing ml0n-\nne r:\nThe s0trg,0 of Supprinttedente, Tekeers. aol\nother employees, and all bills for ppaplies,ttlaonery,\nreo. neesenryerepaice,itdd other expensee incurred\nbh the Boardshall-be stated in detail on thapy roleatof\nitt•tmontl\not and\noapproval thereof of toePrecident\nanestConmttae meAcounts of the reospee it Boards,\ntlheCouolltrollCreh•klwtimaltlon the TreaOOrorof tlte\noily' or.the paymeyt of\ne\nke\nth\name.\n-\nI\nT.13 .Be tt fOlrtherordanee(,Th•.t whtever any\nfurditure shall betrequred fef the use of pry of the\n1cl1oo0l,\n1he Suierintdstalehfhatrmo stltoaoerdeer pe\nproted by the President of th Board of eia.olDrec-\ntomron ;it raperintendett oflhe VWolMouse0wile\n&halicomply w.th •od•order,as so0n totmbihle, Jh\ncoalheof oucl furniture tobean addition tothb afore-\noaia appropeatien\nART. 4 Bie it furierodatned, That the oCty of\nNew Orleattnsshall tnt in any case be. liatoe to the\ndobts •" epotraeot of the Boards of JItreerto, beyond\nIt otheau tlurof theaoreosalra1apoop•!a\naon sa.\n.\ng, 5.D.\n"" J,. .t3.. ... Y".- ,\nW..\n-\nU\nL\n,RO\nduty ot tbh reipectivc BiSr.dsof Se00ol D.etoee (asi\nreqosltd bl themtyhobearer)to mree wartethy sepoeto\nto-aekCommon\n,\nounciot the eonditihq"aft0 s,.hols\nshelving the numbert of piolslt thath'eedlt altsitte"\nintdeakreboiho, the n\n,\n,thre that ha•btoJe0, ad the\ntlol•erin actual atendltoee douringeach tmtlth, witlh\na dettiled slatetent ot the rtceipts and exaspdttture\nof monaeydurieg `re stametime. They shaltsoa makLe\nin the\nb nollthofttMyatt all allua'report C•otlilug ant\nabtr.ict of 411 the quarterly reports, alcoiblenamea,\nnumber'atndsalaries of teaehers eotployed, O the re-\nspectre schools, a eistof thebranchts toag, atd toxt\nboolts used therei, a statement of th' n\nr, lo ees\ntlolisis. condiion, internalarralegelentt, i eas\nof vcoitlaltot and warlpog o" the clloolhouiasowmd\nby the city, and rented ftor the schools:\ntile size of the rueams ad the laxidmualumber of\npupils therein, tlhedimensiona of the lot, piy-gruouad\nandyard of the pupils wld the\nm\nanlner 0n "lieh the\nsante are enolosed, .ogebtherwith such otbetiforma.\ntint as the reapective Boartd may deem of public\ninterest.\n[t mlllb the duty of the. respeetive Proidentso of\nthe Boards, and Saparintcndeuasto meet01n s call of\nthe President o(.lhte Flrt District Board ad agree.\nupoh a fortm.forthe quaotely ndannttalstattieal re.\nportsto tiwCouncil ;also toadopt an unifdrm-system\nof keeping their dally, weekly, nmntldy,-0adyearly\nregisters of pupilsadmitted,left, and atotodi.g, and a\n,lrfuormmodeof determinintgtheactualavceraeattend-\natllo at tleir respective seloutos.\nThe annual reports of the Boards shall Ite pbllshed\nih paomphletform underthedirections of the bour Su.\npienrltaudonts,and aolte -expenseo\nof the apettcve\nBoelydOi0 proportion to the amoatl received by tietoe\nfront the city, and together wit\nt2tlO copresof Itoame\nfor 0i, use of tile Couneil, the SOpoerlteudeksshall\naltO sobmit to the Committee ou Etiudationall-proper\nvotoelers required by them it supportel the slated at-\ntentJanee of pupils on which the annual appropriation\nis made.\n[Signed]\nGERARD S I[Tb\nPresldeolt proteen.BoardofAesosltaatAlth-soho.\n[Silged]\n,\nJOHN CUhIOItko0N,\nS\nPosidentpro too. Baoir ofAldmetn.\nApprovedAugost 10, 8105.\n[8igned]\nJOHNL. LBWIN, taor.\noulil\n-\nAtretbespy\nPolice Jail, Soond District.\nWLAN broughtto the City SoiiceJail,\nn the 4th\ninst., the negrogirltAltYANN;; ifeet i _ -\nheshigbh,no apparetmaLrks.Setethebelongsteor.\nC. alva,\nliving\nInthe parishofSt. Bernard.The owner\niLequested\nto allandoim saidsvaveanocordg-to.law.\nB. PLANCILtRD,KeeperCityPolice\nJail.\nNew Orleanss,\nAugust5.19O5.\nau715t\nW•TANbroughtto theCity PolieJailon the 6th\nWV lust.,\nthenegroSoy LEVY;is 5 feetlfInches\nhigh hasps\nmark'cst\nonthe rightfoot.Says hbt\nblongs\nto Ir. Haydell, of the parish\nof St.JohntheBaptist.\nThe owner is requested\nto call\nandslaimsailstave\nno-\ncordingto\nlaw.\n.P L t NCtilRDt\nKeeperCity Polise Jai.\nNewOrleans,\nAugust6,1865.\na u715t\nWATASbrought to the City polleeJail,o ths C15th\nWV July, the mulattoboy I0 ; isNfeett8 inches\nhigh, about21to 22yearsold,hisa soar acros\nthenose,\nfrost teeth out. Sayshe beloegstoMr.BEdmundGay,\nresiding in St. Louis,\nMo. The onearIs eeueepto4to\nca ll\nandcdaimsaidslaveasccording\ntolaw.\nE. PLANCIAID,KoeperCityPoicqJail.\nNewOrleans, August1,1855.\nau2ol\nW AN brought to the City Poloc JaiN,\nen tqe 17th\nNNovember,1854,thenegroboySAM4 isTsfeet\nInches\nhigh and ovet40 yearsold. gSays\nhebelongsto\nMr. D. Shoty, or Chande, living nearCoolSprog,In\nLivingston\nParih,La. The oWae Ibeequeated\nto4 il\nand claimsaidslave\naccoerdlgto taw..\nE. PLANCHARD IKeeperCity Poll•c Jail.\nNewOrleans,\nAugustI, I55.\naun\nlm\nSt. Loufi\nOIL MANUSAOTURIMG COMPANY,\nDaput and Omoo, N. . 88Nfrth Third street;\n&T.\nLOUIS,\n1\nMO.\nSTEPHENRIDOLEY..........~.. r.... .\nILLAMC,LOAN\nP...WdL\n.\nTr\nrauer.\ntfTTOi ' Crn n oen aM\nmuama~cclrret\nadPDmirOilO\nruddor\nphCuxsdrdgIa\nOittH\nFaint\nAY. Cirbll ,13\n1\ndI1p1*sdllG\nl.1N\nth. cad\nP1.- Ce.\nherin\n1a .leeuuyetod*.IInandIZIunI, fdr\nBA,'\niNU O!IPor rrnobi.- ,tdr\nofel iG..5oing\nwod, andfor\ntippam\nor\nrl RDE\nBpim11 i pnllrl\nused ;\nnCAFIOt;nCOORI)R(E\nOIL=WeR\nd dnpP*farcoerce\nManhiu'y,\ndch.s CsrW11ls Iese MiI Wark,eer.. andforprepemeREbl.\nen dHe mof Cor da ge,\nei h"elowrorInommimuouwig Wh leor\n.to-,\nTI iquole#llk~grC1re.'lik, andforoeidgWee 0.1.t\nprawrNWO\nPA4NeO0-Ah nbSbit,, for Lime.dOil;drieswailio.ebort\nTANNT ANNE R\naOIIt\ne o ru r.addie\nflly\nw tlrooolllaorerd~ds.\n- Ltothebpe-Tr\nutrlldooeommmoy\nLrxlth.In Corrie\nre' e~\nWhn,Oil\nLAMP,OaBbRNINGO\nOIL-TI, OleletAes lageper d\nof .51 ,1e0\nIoagelyl,\n,ese Il. .. eodtealrSY\nlglp. A lai.p\ninv.lloo, or .10 .111n, verool\ne, thine\ndildy, andthe Oil 3.e\n.iBh bdlriienuourp..d by .y oth\nFl\nl OG.I\nnarPtU---or mbseatierig amlhn, darninFltdd,eto\nPf YCH-Foar\nall purpoeee\nfir whichPilchfead, beteg" rep\nlullariorrgl\nfD roo LIUB1ICAIMNd\nZdACHlINEIY-Te\nO.I.ene e. ,e .g d\npodaboard\nhull Dlied WreU\nhew.\nhtheninePorl\nt hat\not h ere~rollsbor l appl\nplwi moo ee,\nbutadi ol al att o.. q,\n1\nWItth31o.\nCeIlplt Cowldik.alike. Be '. d ls.odI the M\nohtarrybetr pplpiegtro\nOii,\nor\nsi\nled;,eleeg sir Itfpm sp\ne'~ud\nse freeMd.hr r fromiA\nItoellpeeltss o1.111 ..\nTheCompsoyYwowprepare\nd o[ e8ordnl,endat errs Ls,\neemohIntl\nLa\nuali eptoa\norAls.loperl forwere~dto th, Tll .1r .11d)lbed\nl.II\nt3dA.\nTto.13\n^i1\n-1\nleas~eOI .\nINDIA RUBBER (bODS, which will not be.\n.se ne\nLIekSiney CliedftTh. lu1t an\nsd beItSSelllnt\ntest amMfboetedl\n.\nfhb..y mb. .r .ee.a. .dstrL e\np..11131.ed\nthe3.tdsve\n.\n.\nAmong\neurlaMsIeL\nab 30\nCIp..,\nP-.b,\nOvr r\nrC4\nyuudg(o r, Gp. 0h .\nHop Ors,, wlrmo\nPCII1,~\nB.1e5,Odi31\no, Wad.\nCore'ants,D\n5.,l 33 0. .. Alaft W,s.Go t se.31s\n'\nB..uo\nl\nUl-ares,\natq, endrurl\noMh\nuralelb4the Itgat wbobnler\ndial. $eperle. ue virdto eruine CIr .Ebelowylbagiio\nel1.hero, n they llg131* 5.51,13Is lbs\nai e.\n53.111.I~h.M\noglI 31 KnfasR~s.u,sd\nH.H.\nuIl.e . .y) 3\n, 31Ynl\nl.4\nalp Y macrudres amp\nDdlea in"'ITkid uIRabe e4;\nCONIPTROLLI' OPPICR\nO\niesEfe\n[\nTht\nthe Cnr\no\nmtfee\n8the\ns hereby\nrequestedto retelst\n'he higbetbidder,af1er\nfivehe\noy e'\nnotira\nin the o01,ijourmal,tlbDredeBota, Mll5U5er\nwhltappurtenances\nattached thereto, said aletotbe\nldetoieten.BeoBd of AnmqUAtA•I••.\nS [Slg ord3\n.JOHNtLBEfTUOI,-\nA Preiolqntpr\nt~ oftheBoardof Adermen.\nApprvedAugust,\n8 151.\n[Signed]\nJOHN1L. LEWIS , Mayor.4\nNotice it herebygiven that on MOINDAY,the'0t\nitj.,lI\nilladjudicate\nat my ouce, at 12 o'clock,31.,\nth aboveeeldgeBoat, Ac.\n0. DefiPBY ,\nat t450t\nOomtroller.\nCOPITRpLW.ER 's OFFICE,\nCily of Now Ore.os, Augntt 14,1805 . j\n- t ito.238E 1\nsotd, 'tlit the6Cotnptroller5N nodse It herebh\nhort\ntosell ,\naer five4aye'\no\nice\nte te\n*ofia Xd\ntrlnta,\nthecontract\nforfittgolgp\nth.various election\npolaof thecity for theterm ofone gear t•ot datept\napprovatof theaJudieattlo.\nof thecontraect.\n[(Signed]\nGERARD STITH,\nPrestdent\nprotpm.Board ofAssiataot Alderme.\n(upped]\nJOHNCULBSETdON\n'rtetdentp00rotem.Boardof1Atoe0aeo\n[S•g no.\n0\nJOHN L.LEWS,Mayor. " '\n•otlee1 herebygiven'that on hONDAY' tlesO~\ninst.,will edjdleate atmy ogle., -at 12 o•Elock3f.,\nte.nabovevonlrtet.\n0. DisI• AB,\nat146\nCoptroller.\nSQLV1BAThaetts optollnoet\nIbaad b eIshereby\nnuthcusod\napd a\nreuied to ivenoalOes,\nby a saajiua\neogitment Tnthe01l001jo•arnal,\nthat in Accordtn,.\nwnk tie\nndith oeemtoof odltnoaee N'l44 "Z approvedr\naroh80,18•0,the oot•aolwtltnotpayaaytbit\naganst\ntheCityunless\ncontracted qaderanthoheJtyofaaoar\nfrozt theChmptcollhr,in aordasqewith theorltotsoo\nreferardW.\n(bgned]\nB. L. TRACY\nPresident\nBoardofAeestant Aldaean.\n[SieoedJl L. B . PLACE,\npond\netet5\nBoard\no.\n~\n0drmp\nl\n[Signeds JOHNtL. LEWII, Mayor.\n'me attentlon\nof the offer of the ci•y "an oftLh\npsino hartpeotdaltycallted\nto th foregongrsiathoc.\n0O.Dt ,BUYS,\nmyl9t\nComptroUerCIty of NewOrleans.\nfart Dittlct Pound0.\nW AIJA8\nbrougbttO theX-t DtetiUtPound,onDry-\n&V\n.de&atret. oserTritonWaJktun.etrays-\nOnebl.ekFemaloK1.d.\n-\n'O BereUtwr\nFeme 11. iHth blit feet.\nOntblakjud whiteKj0a,tit yr.eilew\nnuk..\nWbich,If Dot climed witlunte. d.70,Modtheex.\nPfau thereonpald,IHIIb . 8011at publieaucdonlet\np.ld F0,ou, 'On3ATURDAT,\nthe 23thlutant, &t10\no'eLockA.Ml\n-. Aue. l . Pa1ULPS,\na\n1 86 SBtreetCommaislsoms.\nIL a e conduitmnmmu\nli\ndengwy\ndu\nPreimlepi..\nStriect,ruecmDiade puA-de la PrmeomdeTriton,.\ncommeeperel-\n' UnChevrelunoir.\nVncber.u stnue,yantIeOpiedsnoire.\nUJnCblm ilaneetnoir,ayantleo ujaune. i\nsl Ie"dliUnimiux ne\net\npu rumelm\nldans\ndi\njouese,\net lu depfu.Mpaysee,-W meontvendusa l'euiebu\npublique,aoudit deput,SAMEuI,le 2 du ocitr*t,1\na&\nheuresA.M.\n' AG .S .PUBLBB ,\nPommimlB1i Rul\nNtouelleOtlean,le l Aut.18U.\nmi4\n2\n26\nW 18 broeghttc the FirstDlitrietPound,onDU>.\n. ade aetm".\nnte.r tduW&tt,aesefrw%-\nUne tMW@e\nGOt,wUhitbd, bactk\nckbno\n181.\nOn bk\nyUUOPi'alwI Goat,\nutk\noatules,\nOqe"yl"owand graYOdtt,blackDutauditiee, wltbL\nWate.\nt\nOnebrouDandwhiteFeTmOle\nQa:t,-ikhwhiteface.\nOueRateyellu suidwhiteFemaleGaiwith eutLues.\nWblch,il bot citiibedw1thisten days,anidCBiok.p\neatdpOUR&t,\n0o1.UEBDIY,\n21b-in8. ,ut\n10\n.clOci A.M .\nAUO.8. PGELPS ,\n.\n-\ntUet Oommieilener.\nNe.wOrlain,Augupa10,]M56.\nIL 4 et conduitauDepotdonipavo.duPremierD1I&\ntrict, rue Dryaicc,pfl dle1^prqmaubvne\nTriton,\ncontne ryflees-\nun. Chefre.la eurPblaue,le iouk 45.oe5:\nUucUhcuoe.jaoup\nbrun,ayn\n4ef\ngloulce.\n-D\nM\nfbu..0ue cimuo. le wet te frontnht,ajrail\n- *e>(lonudt.\n..\n-\n'.. .\n.*\n-,\n'e Ohre, bruneet biMiace,lefrontblanc.\nUteCbeoreoPale"jatne\netubsinee, sy4ut du glandes.\nst1reditiaui8uiune sint paurecIufle\ndans\nttuxjours.\net1.. deperBeaM.yco6,\nlieserontvenduaa l'ncohr pub,\nlique,a. dit dopot,MARDI.On21 de.coumat, a 1Q\nheuresA.M .\nAO. & PaIiLBS,\nCommiusaire\ndesRAse.\nNuurerlloOuclea,\nla10Aout, 516.\naull 1621\nyW7A8 broughtto the Firoetrliceit Pound,o Dry,\nadeoitreet,Df'artriton Wal, ai btrayo-\nOnewhitePomaleGoat.lefteapcropped.\nOu blck\negemale\nObl,\nwhite\nbelty.\nOnegrayfemidom.i\n-t.-.\n.\n*Oebltck>bdyello7Pemai.Zid .\neue whitePermiceK1i.\nOnedaokYiiw Fpm.iu(lGmat,wblt,%bolly.\n-\nOnc'&hebF.mal Goa.\nWhleh,If nos ou1nedwat1ibtendeys,anditecex-\npeoMce\nthereonpald,wilibecoldut publicautcioe,etlaid\nPound,onPUIBIODAY,\nth. 18tbinbt.,ut 10clock A.M .\nAUG.8 .4PLP8, ,\nSoceettlommiiiatuone.\n-Neworle@u,Augu!ta,1855 .\nLa et coonduil.au Dcpotdes pavesduPremleDis-\ntrict, rue bryad"e,preode la PromeoadeTritcn\ncommU\nepa... -\nU1ne\nC ovreblutlichBo,\norgile gauche\n.cou rtq.\nUnechTevi\nnoire,\nleVentre\nblanc.\nTJaemChbevegci.\n.\nUneCeTre noiret jaunOe.\nUnCoooaubleuc.\nUoeCJioorjaunobren,leTeUteobIam.\n]UneCbereoblanche.\nsi lesditeanimauxno uont'pau\nrelamnadansdixjours.\nnt le, decpensap4 s, il ceront'vendu a L'eobhem\npublique,anudit duput,JEUDI ,le 16du -courant,9,10\nbeuresA.M.\nAUG.8. PIIELPs,\nCommin.mire\ndecRuem.\nNouvelleOrleanie,,augut6, 1865.\nau61116\nThird Distriot Pound.\nW AObrought to the Third Dostrit Pound, No.82\nElysianFields,as euto'y'A-\nOnewhitoMaleGoutwith yellow spots.\nOneredFemaleGout.\nTwoblackandwhitespotted PtmaleGoats.\nWhibh, 1f nut ubuourdwithto-too dlyps aod thu ex\npeutor thereunpaid,will be sold at publi0 ouctione0\nsaid pound, on MONDAY,the 20th lost, at 0o'crtlk\nP.A.\n.\nAUG.S . PHELSB,\nStreet Commissioner.\n'New\nOrutns,August9, 1utu\nLto\nnoauDupot des Epares douTrotsolou\n. D~t\n2 rue duo ChampsItpuuoo, oomma\neprvas-""\nhue tplaouqyant duotaobos jaugos.\n-\nUns (theor rouge.\nouegOhsobostxa thojs\noMI\nat'lane.\nSi leadito auimauxno Boutpasreclamesdensdixiours,\nat ce depenuospayuco.ito sorontVonduoa t'enoherepub-\n' oitoo, an alt depot,LIttIDI,to28duoounrouIt,ad huoes\nP.I2.\nAUG.8. PHELPS,\nCommouoaire\ndusRufo.\nNquvlleUOrleans,ts Aunt,18t.-\nauto t 20\nJROM A VIRGINIA. DRUGGIST .-Wow\ngu\nu\nn gouatttoound,o be uore botuoarooom\nweokto.1al-.\nauteuuurtIkleuOo\nWtao.oobjlo, of acn0,!kttUI( Thetirlsodeuop\nuta..sle). thedig... areypwme\nb: c~m..inythercged m~m,\npr oaucioy\nutoan\noiro"uou\no\n.r ol. ronlot oB.\n.l .EAR\nulolAlu\npu,.loiuouuouuToo\noo,.'008.ttoi\n0,0 ,010 lut ug080., u00uB~to500l\ndusan,\n, e .tu. Theouraouo,ueJy,omt5\nnoun 0.0 PAO OOO000'0\nOOOOIOIQND,\nV., Fut o, Iud.\nOtouno.B ...\nruoNwrouuihto.: GOleltooo-OO- .\nJo'oo to\nRutlid, a rs.ideonof horuriu\nuoouu,\na0e1tae ulP of Ohulnod,\nVa.ododlho 'tlortor .000050ro0 or\nAboegiotM,Iwortua 01,,rasraly ,lottl prem.u - tbooeo-\nt.. .rmo.. f.fit.uouao\n0000 pro otlodlt Idruopairrd\nor .lI\nho,\ntuhistppwnrPYLtl\np+ lst resortIconcludedotryR.A\nPlr1!N11TOCR"B\nVGtVISGE, en Ipurcharaa\noro. A.Str~cllr\nore ,ril, of rhiul 0000eWin\nauote.5 .ul morelioaoa.\n,ulfor\n8hree\nJurlysowoutfulo.\nO. tntos thuo\nILtr p lototloI 0010,, .n\nhimthoOuatdoeru1h# i~ohllnuuun\no Ouraoro\no\norlotloedalu\n000uS,10x\n0e0o0e0 , totbta loobhieosOoo0r\noffromtourtor\nSuct.udrud-rnd thehuy' novw\nPontly utll. luooOlonith\nptoooou.Ooto\nshe tute\naboutstalmao.\n. O:0 .OTRECOOOO\nOotdobolutaotusd\nretlhlb7theprioutuotdruyoluanod\nsou0R o.'\nab1 ut.throughout\n000 U000 awe..\ny,10W10u .\nT AUDBlcDAhLE WHIITE SULPHUR ast~\nd.ASPRINGS8Lnaahird al\nClo.8 .\nMin.i -Tht\nErr."io1SE\nbiotesdpopuaur\nuteyuuloo lae, th\no\nua oo\nmlyl\nuoLsooqO o f\nIII, ..of h. ,,\nlaure ern .ownlrretellly .-Stu eby va.\nmad\n.\ni f tallyell (hhptali.,.\nore,ndeswllyI.- i 'lll\nymeansof\ntheMubilu\nrodOhio,.,. 'r oa dend he ns -f'inand act\ns P'*\nCoach..,\neoou l.0ugNorth,Feet od Woit,w00 rOotou..forthu\ntrat.iooof rWaojto.OIOO1tO008.\nNur, u.,u olntt000rod ,Inguo0toildiot tihenMeo, 0o0.d.Our\ntau c beuhohboon,buu',odsad 0.,\ntoU .\nsa\nraioioo tool\n000u.0000\nboor 000\na 0 uorouhboroaio.Thourrc.1fh\n000\nhar\n0\ntorgoenddar roouno,\noutooutodsandtraolohoOdrituori"w\nto the ururiOl.00t\nO\nlr10\n0\n0000.\nThopropn.loreoourvootoe\npuotluc.sal, aow55t0 ldsatrap\nof thistusrriw0001u010\npls., hh\nto un\n1\nh.oue t w\nwak\ntheir"jlunuto\na theBprmoOOt\now.4000'mabledofir 14d en-\nduttv.I hihI.\nh. OW . thd M041ob;io\nuRiltorodud..oor.ithl"\n00\nwof\ntb0\n0ouillo. Tho o00sth0npl,adoyo u0l.; 0O~ 7ihl00tmlaad\ntuolotosoaOhour\np, s~acpuow.utoeni-dlalVy1thoNam,\nuo.rupioypoauogo o\nfromMotilolsto\n-m. -s\nioeo0?10100018'\ntouthour.I0 ,0. Thu a00,s.11Ibatoats0lulrytood 05 OhrOlto\nraw aruok\nis uoutdool'0\nuuronuuteat\n00\n1801\n0o\nWuoeoot\ntoec00\ntobe .outg ual,,leteight 0110of tor pritlo\nThuoh ofu, 00 ,000.uhuouono,0ollvt0oouD\nsadt` ttoe npoIu\nandGooaono'lbiooou0lire 00f\no\noururr O\npwe\nu eLndOuiui"\n,Clintonsod\ngolu0.u\n0lin\n0 000000 tuo awnsO\ntocuet bofno0 raetntl\no\n000400 0010100ly\nplacesto to\n.Tts uuf.ltopo, 'fera bl\nf\nur\nPmt Pt1rouo,\neotillaol bimlslfof\n' e" r tsaloi far tribt10 totheIIlrt relict g..e YD*Ll.\nshot, 010040ep10\n00\n00' o thep01\n0\n00000aofrahldOandeasowou\nRAT4ESOF BOARD:\nPr on ...........\n.. ..\n... .\nu\n0r0k.\n0........0.00\nPa,dayy....................................\n9VU\ni~:L~l ~reulorr~~.. - boO\np40.\n.\nMyg\ne anI\nd\nwi ll\nbe\nke pt\nin\nar e%\nrate\nordr,\nwithgood\nhho0re\n?oOdldurporoodr.\nB.\n0\n,,rObO\nSAZ1$AC BRANDIEMO.\n-\nThu unberiburs,\nto"ogs010 000004 000mpo000\nin hitci0yof kb. otlotbrood\n0,000010BRANLIE,hoopuoorntlolu'.od shotolepp\n'of ho\nLurwrrud\nm/diemqrrdda wal\no\ntheuld*intalgl r sec\n.\nea l.\n179 ,\n0 usnq\nsod\n.SuS, nd\nlur\nl\nthe\naaUlioof\nlonlouo\nu\nf lltu\nPo io l s....\nheoovb.e Pe. d\nG..uineertiela.\nB505,\nl.\nooottu 1.\n1...4o\nt0,\n{IDES-\n40\nhhd Clear0 for onte by\n1 iplu\n7\nt\n0LB\nw\nCO.,OTubholoopLbLntw\nO\no.\nAILYORESCNT\nDetails of the Baltic's News.\n'bEi\nRtItEEK\n;\nEUROPB.\nh V.U\n. Mail Stsa,•,p aia, Capt. em-\netook, from Liverpool, July chnwt,itat mte\nNew York Quarantine about 6 setthd ka the\nmorningtf thedTt, bringit ene wGe'hb e\naJeps from Europe.\nThe ds\nper ship Red Jacket, Capt Mid:\narsivedst Liverpoolon the 25th Jlly, in 84\nds e fron Melbourne, witl 138,000 onsces at\ng.ld, inclyding two nuggets,weighing respeo-\ntiwly 43 and47 poont .\nTheCo•ard steamrer Arabia,(now "tr•Msaport\nIt. 95,")embsrllf drsgaone and hores and\nsailed iraelo Liverpool, 24th alk,tfor the Crimea.\nd•deralolrerateonahips were4mbatskig rein-\nforoement#.\nThe war newelsnot Important. It was rR-\nmqred th]t Gen. Simpson had OmarPacha have\nretigned. The French continue to approaob\nthie MBlaloff, which +be Russians continue to\nforify witheat relration. There had been,\nneither rties notrasdanlte since previous ad.\nhe poeitioofallpartiesin the open felds\nhe Britishin theSea ofAae destroyed the\nbridge of boats at Geuiteehi without los\nSperstionsnintheBalio were unimportant.\n'.ia Ruteiai•e remainnepr Kant, but haweret\ninlstedthecity.\npanios uneaainesa seems mostly appeastd.\n..\nvingmade a narrow escapeon the TErkish\nloan bifl,the British miaistfywill- he able to\nkeep thei plaoes.\n..\ndir Wiam Moteaworth is definitely appoint-\ned Colonial Secretary\nTh\nTZe War.\nThe foilowing are toe daily dispatches:\nJoly 30.- Gen. Simpson enclosesthe returns\nof eacheties tothe 0,hof July; regrets they\nareso heavy inkilled dud wound•ed; states that\nthe geneSl health of the army is good, and an-\nnoances that at 84'clock on the morning of the\n10th, a heavy irewas opened on the Bedan by\nthe allied batterises\nJuly 11.\n-\nGOqrteca\n.\nkoff telegraphso'The enemy\nharerenewed a igorobi'eanno flde. Yesterday\nat 8 P. M ., Admiral Nochimoffreceived a se-\nvere woqud and has dinesdied. Until farther\norders, AdmiralPrnfiloff is appointed tosdioeeed\nthe decesed as Commander of the Naval Garri-\nson and Post,and Military Gvgern6rof Sebas-\ntop9l.\nJuly13.- T he Timhes' correspondent *rites:\nLast night the Rnssianskept up a *tromendons\nfire. I am sorry to say'that the flattery which\nthe French constructed between the Mamelon\nand the Malakoff has been knocked to pieces by\nthe powrrful tireof the latter fortD A ool 9nel\nand thirty flicertsnd men were put hors de\nconmbat,and the siegeworks have rBieived ade-\nciddd cheek.\n-July 16th-Prince Gattoehakof sanpounnes\nhaving made two sorties on the 14th andl1th,\nthfore\nthe bnation Korntleff, which 'deresatis-\nfa•oiry. Nethingof importatcehad occurred\nin gther parts of the Crimea.\nJuly 28d-Gen. Pelissier telegraphs: The\nenemy appearedto havetaken lahrem\nlast night,\nandjoppo•ed a very brisk fire on the right andleft\nof.onr i eeof attack. Our batteries replied sueo-\ncessfully. I have good intelligence from Yeni-\nkale.\nverything there is going n wellshder\nthe dircotion of 0ol.Ogmont, who has taken\nmeasureito establisheirder at Kertch.\nJuly ;fith--Geu. Simpson telegraphd: Cholera\nhas cotincreased sinee msy lastreport, and tae\ng•inrall health\n•\nof the army oontinuerseattstao-\ntrv,--,*_\n,\n-\n4 dispatch fromuapt. Hewitt, of thb British I\nship Bseagle, lhnodaces that;h had sent his 'i\nboats t" examine the communication between\nthe town of Oebitchisk and Arabat Spit, and\nfound it to be by means of a ferry of two lage.\nflats and awsers. Both the hhwsers were cut ]\nand tho fiats turnedadrift by Use ship's boats, t\nJuly 3d. A body of Ruisian tioops came- td 1\nthe belch and opened a fire' of musketry, at u\nabout 80 yards, but without effect, while the\nship and boats fired grape on the exposed a\nrtoops and inficed*'much loss:\nThe Russiansi are fortifying thbepit of Ara-\nbod\na\ntinmethe bombardment opTa•anro.g tea- 8\nsures at defence"have been adopteu. The arms a\nof the Don have been closed, and rendered in-\naccessible.\nBatteriep have been erected on the\ncoast and a Eotilla of gun-bo~ts established on 1\nthe river. There is also a strong body %fCod- e\nsacks and other troops, under thgorders of.Gen. r\nBagovert, collected near Nioalaief. Strong\nforticcations are being erected at Itostof, and\ntheschannel of the Don is qbatructed.\nIn the British House of Lords the\n1arl\nof\nClarendon, on the 23d ult., gave son4npforma- I\ntion as to the position of affairs in Asia Minor.\nOn the 23d of June, she Russians made ad-\nvaseqo on the Kars; got within fire of the bat- I\nteriese and were repelled. Notwithstanding the\nsuferings of the Turkish army last winter,.\nthe garrison now showed no symptoms of d4- I\nmoralization. On the contrary, thl citizenes\nhad requested to be supplied Tiith arms to aid a\ninh defense, and Col. Williams had assured a\nh itish Government that there was no ap- a\nprsehnsion of Kars .beingtaken by a coup de I\nmlain.\nI\nA private dispatch at Marseilles announced I\nthat the Russians'had suddenly.abandoned the\nsiege of Kars, hub a letter from Trehizonde, of\nJuly the 9th, stateb as follows: " The.Jnessiano\nare s(ill encamped at about an hour's distance I\nfromn Kas. They have only detached a few\nsquadrons of Cosesacks to the neighboring. vil-\nlageseto colleot corn. We are still in ignorance\nof their motive in deferring the attack on Kars,\nwhether to await reinforcements, or heavier ar-\ntillery, or to march towards Eizeroum. We\nshall soon learf. A ian\ncorpaof 9000 men\nis at Keni -kni, which ite ptscommunication\nbetween Kara and Trebizonde.\nThe Principalities.\nA letter from Silietria, of the 1th, stateetbat\nIshmael Pasha has announced to his troope the\nappraoching opening of a campaigaia ssBeers.\nbia. Turkish reinforcements coatinue to- be\nsent to the fortified places on the lower Danube,\nand ithe, force now quartered from Shuma to.\nBabedagh 45 called 4h,0(q aea The RusAlans\ndo not appear to fear any attsek in the Debrudb.\ncha. Preparationswere making at Varsa for\nthe eopected,arrival of a French and English\nforce early in August. The English areeolleet-\ning large supplies ab Sinoge.\nThe Raltis.\nDispatches from Admiral Deans Dandas, Of I\nJuly 17th, enclose reports from Captain Yelver-\nton of lohiscraise wih the-agltlsenne tnd Ruby. 4\nOn\nO uly 14th, be (Capt. p .)proceeded tolonnda\nBay, o the south coast, where he dislodged an\nencampment of Cossacks, by throwing sbelt ahd\nrocbets; and afterwards landed to inspect the\nplater but !band nothing to ddstroy. Next\nmosning he anchored at the mouth of the river\nPortsoiki, and landing on its rightSbadk, de-\nstroyed a Cossaek barrack and stlbl•a, and\ndrove. the soldietk into the country. He next\nproseeded in the direotibn of Wyborg and\nasncored thhsbipe as close as possible to the\nisland of Stralsund.\n,aving opened the bay called Trangeand, a\nRussian war steamer towing tiro gun-boats was\n'discoverednot far off.-\nThe Ruby immediately\nopened fire, and she retired out of range. Pro-\neeeling to the entrance of the Bound, Wyborg\ncame in sight, also another IRussiansteamer and\nthec gn-boats at anchor under an island about\na iile of. The English ships proceeded towards\nthem, but were brought up by a sunken barrier\nacross the ehatlnel, and at the same moment, a\nmnssked-battery on the left basn• not more than\n860yaSide off, opened a fire of roundshot, groape\nand muskety, and the Russian ships advancing\nto the barrier alsoimoomoneed a smart fire,\nwhereupon the British retired towards\n.ai-\nsund, tee esem 's riflemen followingthem along\nreebanks, hut being driven from their positions\nus fast as they took them, by the ship's fire.\nAdmiral Baynes remains with the bulk of the\nIaet off Cronstadt, while all the gun-boats and\nmortar vessels, forming a squadron of fifty sail,\nare at Nargen. Admirals Dundas, Seymour\niwd the reOaohAdmiral had been in consulta-\nate i\nsi Rae\nereremained at Areasegel Ind ot-er\nSie hItndaof Austria - ato\nte yto therma Courts,s\nefr\na\nmudy\nii sthe\n2•to\n,ir\nsuta•l\nTresand\nof tho oeaf\neon•\nten\nthmoamlvt\nfriendlyo\nrtyf onl.th\np tGoalference\nhiraen iklad\nbeafore Pa\neint botrb dieiot\no\no\nthe C\nuort,edr\nhn.e\nSwith re\ntonth\noreleat.Sl ~~~\nrprof\ne1 the\n(e'\nnds o\ntheisa,\ntrueott by the Ai taC\nue ealeo to\nSaThewea therisone moregloroul\n,\n2brE\nf\ntoIBda y,\nc\nliot\nit•ea, toanGeat terae\nrentors th.t\ng naraowee\ntheI'tiatiteaor\nof\npot\noing\nan tteam n whilab\nrt-h tr-o•j\nthembel eo tlho\nm•j rite\nt-fony\nthrt\nmn\n"\nueaaeareto f"rmf tOiso\nr\nettsp one'gfedt'\nSJohen overeal\ntrilto\naoDet at the\nmoarphnter enieb•\nhete ail before scrle-\nTheaebpler a\ni tlaeoitL •\nLrd argiospthere\nperforeaadwtthtverp mark ofrespect ry the oft-\nizrsnftMrelanlo the\nd\nrlad of stragi ras he\nmenialt,\n.or\nm\nraa\nr\nseodars of the aitit ohhele\n0t\nthe•oifo. y\nwith refrece to th eterth altEd.\nibofgaao\nwI hm the bounds of th.\nItl-\nThe weather to once moreoly\ngl\ne\norioy\nit does not appear thateny of the t\nhe\nwe\nnjairanlytafcted ty\nthe recent rihf. Thae\nappearane ofvche\nr\noament i- mthtlaxuiant,`\nease ha. pet buea-eseu\n; An appalling\nthunderstormw ite theoentrak eoareso the\nSltanos\nof cataonia\nanatiteNorthe •wsyhnls;that\nin laudation at t\nh\nrdteparment\ntthe -\nhe chition.\nmouo hisf\na toe\nt hedEmeror\natPhener to\n's.\ncart tham a\np\nQueen Viale\nle in Pars ointhe\nbrothers Hierestcil weeiatuOldCartte, eva-\nding purutit boynheeulaoty of tbefr'msev\nan the asaiutat aegitenhem b the peaeaunjte.\nThe Captain eneralothe p i has there\nmeat, court martial, and comp'aoLry aerwsesa\nthe army wtahiwhq affordCarleteatesetleat\nor aid.\nIt appears from eoerespoadense found on the\nperson of a Carliot chief belonging to Maowapt\nbahd, and wha was killed in the recent eethfie\nwith the government fooas, that theCrisotat\nmovement was intended to to an a large tate,\naoi take plate aimultaneoely in various perts\nof Catalonia and the Northern pravineet; that\nthe Count of Ionmemolinhimseif was to be at\nthe hjsd af it, and his brother Don Jean to\nhave the chief commahd In Chtnlqiogs: end that\nCabrera, Maralt ldrltenis, Natarooa, and\nforges were allto take leading parts in the en-\nThe difficulty with lteatecentlnuee unabtted.\nItaly.\nThe condition of Italy is very unsatisfaotwj.\nRumors of plots and conspiracies nervade the\nwhole Peninsula. ' Cholera is i'rdIentin Lom-\nb rdy. In Naples, numerous arrests ol officers\nof the army hoes heer made, and Goversnment\n'isat presentsuspioiously kptd to the lazzaroni-\nan evil omen.\nThe village tow .I\nbeen almost -\ndestroyed by fire. Ia'Tf the vilftge is in ruins.\nSubscriptions are solicited in England to aid the\nsufferers.\nAn Imperial ukase forbids Je3i to purchase\nlands or to settle as aieultaura inithe Gew-\nernments of Teheroltg•f :WaP•l1te•.\nIt is\nreported that the local hoards of administration\nin Poland are to bedissoly , and will be hence.\nforth directed from St. Petersburg. Polish\nLolitical offenders are to be tried by martial\nLetters from Russia speak of the CSr'e cease-\nless energy in the•ranasgment of the war. but\nmake no sltu :on to his rnsered ill health.\nAsarehal Paskiewitch is eaid to have askod\nleave to resign.\nLvtest.\nJuly 25, Pelliaer ttlegtapl•e: "aZLter a brisk\ncannonade the RfcSiane m:,de sart'e, about\na\nmidnight. on the fliltof the little Itedun. As we\nare nog cl\notbhem, it did cdot take theenemy\none miinu .\nsyie-\ngaioh .tides. 'T heRuls-\nsians were promptly reeo•std, pstl were ret u!ied,\nleavng some woundpd Knd.oight dead; tsiaslTd1011\nner~e\nn qte\nwyl ~\nalad\n.l ri\naulnaf\nnl ny\nmralntlr\n,W\nthla,lip, •\nhes,\nW\n,•nl• •\nC\nI Tltla,'l'Obhe•,\no P hatpr\nDIDI\nlfo\n5 0.kh\ndtag\ng\nw,01P\nvault\nT rollt\nai lt.\nPlfor\n,\n111ther\ney vto\nthe\nv\nero\nso g eof LA, whum\nadoint\nrh\nry 511\nAsms FURNAZ ~ goa rW b DD\nP.Itea\nty lki\nNEWELL'S IMPROVW COTTO\n•werRo\nHh,\nun,\nIIa IIaldut, lor tthem\nI.:..owa h\nY leare\n1npeew Dr. N\no~ewuellof nrrdtu14ac andswle • o\na\nked\nbarmlmall~a\ne: teempower.\nWer\nit\nth el6t A UBd\nure on\nean dI\nnPR\ns oRE\nCtOrtE-t hala\ndlCITIpphrmlio•srr\ntof\nvitaiiamg l toerofeletrc;\nladc .#\npnie\nce theM\nE\nri al\nrsthwle\nrJel r\nRepion hottr,666\nottl0 *M~a,Mo\no\n.\n•[\ns.\nLady3\nwho\nS.\nH:\ntb\nll,\neer 1\nred oaltme"\nOTUEDuerThe usiyessml, ntiona ,nd Iatoe-\niyuondethefierthfltyof Teiie Rd\nPopu arKmwe-s r\nt\nant,aState\nofYenal at . aeo\nin\nIa. wh\nruith,\ne\nei zx.TAYLO\na RADI` Now reat 4gdTiRAlfN A\nLO., el\nner\n.\nL,\npl\nO\nIwDR'\nh CO.\nTp\na n1Im hp\nrdfre\nD .J- KROg•I D\n-\nRW\nNDL\nTNET\n,\nFKVEt\npipe. NulDyBr y,\n.\n,\n-\ni\nWi\nhflp,\nlfeeMnslt\nay,\nI\nT, U0re0tyrll=\nP\nRemedyfr•npItwml lth UNG\nh.\nIgoqr.'o oMle'me Wise.\n" qr. ,etaSJ•mK8 ME'e.\nfW .gkaa OIaCLoafCb~mpMIea.\naoba ocu\n111 .1ACh ou ~t aa\nt rnpsgos.\n700corelCa\n- mldee\nt\nem\nbra nd..\nJ idrorrnavn\nSkit ad truthWbhlty.\nIp,,,I\n•ememo\n+--\nRm.\nh\n'Ir.1\n1111\nf\nS WQLFF,95Corpat ..t .-\nIi GLECTROPATHY-D-C .\nJ.S.A .Form,\nIa\n"•\ntr o tk, pupilof Dnll.\n,\nleandiolrriand\noml l srYorl ,\nThudgrepeof• y\nall lthe\nat\n•\nl.by hiflo\nf• th+Ntull\n| g porailynd\nt\nN bid\nD\nvwP.oN\nT Rm,the0511U w06h516\nwuJbi\nc\ndhef\ne\nla ..\nda Teat•oleeoW&\n:y tier' ,\ndlmnt\ndndllaalnwwdiee,\ngavsrsiofthembyit, ellr*9n dOdopul\net va\n'o Re,\nthD Tr1 dely.......\ne\nr"..........\nb\nu\nINmg\nn\nth\n,,p owe r\nofvi41 Ilown,a Iwyovd\nsLUdobt.It bcrntprYlawetha\nII•L ,rnw\nLomee\n.r,n hoveeque dnelul eponterIo'rkam\nr\nofId'ae•el`e, lt cnyoherrro\nhoelgo thbiody,\nadn uo\n.\nthetLh\nu\nns\n(di•ln pln roem,\n,\nJ•.•K ING\nawedba\nPuLl\noprloye.\n, yto\ntonnAxt\nDppll-tihe•o\nnr\nyed\nlamg Imp\nnojsroalaadrior.\nIchse\nold\ncbentaecul theMndlar 1Emn,.l Beth.willserraw lq\nie\nV- Rnceptiou\nho.. Rowf A.H.to0 P.b\ng!"A aly,whoyidlineopenbr, wiltt preferrld,aliaUthll\nTHE\ntNIVEHBVEHBITFAMILY ELCI.\nIryP atthlOlED-lln\nfr:\n'," 88UEIT\napn the\nheal;\nSuotion and rnathoe\nt\nitr e•g\notheeUd t hey\nolf\nbiealai\n1 en ndIt\nPplr Kvwlyg her\nto\nsr~\nbh\nv\n1\nl o,A~ruL\n1 WlO\n18f\n-Vr\nultul of\n,p 8f6,1\n'" ayldyforlpa~uL ouh\nrte.ikofll oh e t\nwoe\ne-\n,..\nu 1.rp idch aeoewm__1I tykYb.\nuremyeaddi..\nwharnare001090p011\nphyeirIelt\n. 01511or.nl altb em.-\nis N11heiadelttltllo\nhaltpnrcbud fromDR,JOH R.ROWLAND,\nhit\n. r OWLAND'S TONIC MITXTURE,\nNoowaMrawudagf tgiy~va yenmelb. qy\nelu\nand\naal\nFEVER AND AGUE,BPO."\nArl hieimmediate\n1151.47fr BOWELU\nCOMLPLANT\nnowtatd'\nI" mpd YUP\nOF BSLAUHBEB\nY ROOT\nWhlrhhishiy..d\nohadodplh e,\na d" toeths ol\nlow\nTh\nTheU!\n-0 11 -M.\n.flataadyfer*iotl\nrte\nLOUae\nl.,,y'a Rsm.4yter\n•\nDY f ort DIo68le..1\n1'01h fovate\n1rVE+m•r77'I\nI herCTIVr\nPWRL\nde\neft,\nthe UNIVERSITY'S\nALtANACmaybebhd tehofBra•ch\no'utlast', orNose\nO\nE. . HdRdrT\nA r,igemleAjhleo\nSJaMfi9\nsuuf,\nIFhHamdtw\nConer\nf Cerlul\nsad uhnddl\nt vel,Niw\naOlal\n1`u~mO\noEer\nBp~ot\nHU EL.- .\nhe Protra -\n9111\nally,\nnn rte ten'lpn\nof\nbi frl d ~ref-hub\nbsuns\nrt eReDDCP[OX\nVFqTB I PRICEOPBOARD,\n-I lirb\ncaulMlrom\na1..tRoar"\nthis dab\n. ,,..lt..olio..\n..\nPo ~oaat\n.....2V\nitat B-rarder..................\n.\n...\n.... .... ....\nIQ ~*i\n"Y' Ragli 11ft, 1mg, rain\n85Vp a518 t 13\nmooh.\ng ThrealfrdielgtpFailreIr\n4\n8eeeln,sad lll\nelreer\np\nla.or\nKandpure.etryate thebl~s~ ~H\ni pointH.1511101\nan\nanyotherhotelpon\n.dvaetaoa\nth Lategtoee\ne Q..SriogL,\nENNIGSPmp10i\npe\n916. Mica.,\nJuly1, 1 85 E\n]AidIm\nTO1THPtPULLIC.\nS msay persona 'era still in doubt se to\nAthe adeanyof Mh6NETISM\nb thetreatmentof certain\nCh rou af --.\n,'whkihh... accredincurabic\nby the LImnt\nP..tibad by the Faclty I owet Ittotruthtt\nt-X\np* i.\n*kk tttthh GIAsity.,,\nthbydottlt tedlttsighttl.tap ot good\nW~thf. fast which1retllr~~\nppll\nlh JIur\n.tdgt,\ntoit hbtpp.t tjt\n., t.Ab\ney ithin\nn\nA\n~\nlil th*". 14\n.% o.\n. tdt..\nE\njne.a yh,\noun g Iwy\nof\niittoo gaerofagebed been\nW*fo rt wo\nl.t\nbet year by\nft\nrmgbp.f .g ao'II, she hIA\nFlegnneSy of a gler n .harwtr n wouldmekrbar r bbr\nthibrll.\n.nd\nrendee.dher.t .ble to walbAi.. d .utplingo.\nricr. Shehadgeet homnheeamd hernrsmosystm war n mesa\nafoetedMtocu. br\nherwolobodya .1arllher\nlllmbr u, nder\n. wtA cPM.\nio the\nFrazey',safo r\ndipU1*s lwrll.fi ash\nslop her nghl beam. mdu.tr,momrble. Thedeprlinliop\no\nel ea pmer eaayd\nthen sole fromdayto daYY\nantitheyour~rldyrb\nhloapttm\nbecame\n.ln{e*L.\nand nrioaalmanamad~hnr\nlua\nl\nporoobsr uit ' br\nh\nrr bcamean-qua t\na ne.\nIoohhrreor o\nr\nN\ngamy lacewebodtheaidof the.(dire\nornoeIcoonsof nradlce\ntrntmat, withoutreunragany oath.\neb oa\ngt g'i\nt\nl!JI\nNoremr.b\nnar\nr\nmr ueo\nBaCmi\ne~\nALLawmonmbnipto. in soorbarut, MaonoUrouthuo\nfollowedetrietlythe nJ'notwpef LkVlady nig ao.Wte\npn'oeipeay\nof dilecteppll~u - of bld\nlrguetiuo\nby Ir.\nEllurd.\napd\nMummU4\ni of thlr't\n-Vetmemtof toreticlethepLLanl\ncom _\n.in.. theio myaemwetcare, fourmont.eg, hr beLL6r\nlet , at.\n..\niettephher epptib, p67aiw1power,\n.toatwupd\npitlg alethefwt ,W aa i byeheb-mwmt.\ntomate knw. t' eachinthe tro, whihI heredeemedi i dkB\nWiltfrm mZi& peeoo iebreakedor whoak~r woeoein\nt\nP. B .Volfalle Into\nHAZ\nlnN\n1r ac\nagb\naintor on =M.t m\nitdhfsi h oMN. $u S. Erboo\nN,.tI . At\nAll.rd\n~I1\nill\nUbli~bmentliiUa fond a ref ice\ntrptikIs theT\n~ro\nh\n..\nhit\nactetMrpreer\nlo\nP.. .,..\nne\nfSTARC11-100o boss. 13zer'sPearl, for sale\nbr-\n"Jim IAXM ao96fS.T -100d"(( as s\n*SHERIFF'S SALES.\nYC Ianjcwo\nL\n" w:it of.\nf""\nm1\nsaliacs\nt\na.4\nS.\nA ..,19.bOthecasWINI er. CE9I9 -\noaf0,\n989iL.99111. .9,\nd\n15..qOCr NC.r49l. .\np.reba"t\nC\nenCarre O\ny a9e.591, 00110\ni05dl\nA\ns 60C\n991'(9/10ROUNDC\n9.C\niy.,.\nst n..\nO\nwr I.o\ndn\nfdr\nR. 01519\ns\nS\nI\nliJ1o. J\nr.8A.lo.\nf9900.\n0gsi\np eas0 0. ices. o1.\nN.vaC~~ 461 9\n.CATI\n41.5889 dI09 0\n` ..'\nC0\nr\n.odyC.o\nCWNrd U.O\n9 1.9 ...,"\nC'4YVITUof sw\nCit\ne, 91\n,90fa\nJo~bS\n0..1O1AL9J7 ICS591\n.99 99 .990.1 ...ll\nL\nStoNEa\nUE\nSeri fadAesoh.m\nI~p~~brr b~nh~\nu mm.\n~\nN\na\na\nby\nY\nM.\nV\no\na\n1d0\ni dienbtceriaa order\ncar ,Lann riUsdc\nI .ClU\npmad b. daloC9.99by99\nu' H. tY4\nRodnd4o10City LPaaoebag\n,St LHt Arr%\nLtLl\nC.9 ..419918Royalel. *I\nDYOI,\nCIIp..C\nIf.10\ns1'\nbas1."a mkdAL1DA,togyr 1110.041.,\nfrni"\nat bekir, epurl,\nuahivar,.\nIS\nr\n.\n."\n90119091\np'n,r 104b\nr.pitbbaL\nWs ne\n.rir..\na Yopratr tU"Elt of Na writof grIz\na\naL\nBe 401to4\nL\nyP499.tT\n01..C aas8)\n7..I95 .\n00914.4\nwa,\n9\ntlr P\n099b\nf\no\nro997, 1018\n' fool,\nh,9\n,\nSI\nC\n9C91C959990,\n0Jd,CC8CCC0.\nSIltoes.\nord\nl581.ooo\nion lombwitSort.(nSlodr-Z .o41\nO1, ., 81 191.1.0ig\nI wlr~l\nRwaedb "I F at\nHaatbv.a ffiONDALoAn\n85197,00,IuIIe A pW\nibnqhl\n-h. 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FLT & STETSON,\nNY,BICREjbmireat.\nPage'\nCebrated Sawv .Jrie.\nQNBORGEPAGE & Co. ,\nBohroeder,near West\nBaltimorestreet, Baltlore, Md\n)EPECTFULLY informn their friends and\nthepnblia( Ile,\nthat\nt hey\nha ve\nFrlly\nenlarged\nrh ear\np10uuhloeoLlly,010dhavenow sehel lolloeuod\nthemt.o1.orl.1l orldlnwithdispatchld inthehelyls.Iyeofbworek\n. ooslip.\nfrni\neoIooDnmomlh\n*00111000010\no..\n0O...lly\n401,10Md\nretootPortable\n.irouloo,01\n.etill.\nbra\n..al ve\n10r\nP\no\n1, 10\na\n1\nfwin bUparchhYYa\n(UoerrIpt~h\nVain.\nThere\nmilb7L.\nhe\ndrivN\nby\nKorea,\nua- .\n*r\nFervor,\nbellll. apnywelladopdto\noe lgdr.\nThyuetndroall kwona\nwe of teampots. ".. jb sou-\n010.1 Sulr\nd0100 8 mC\nlre t a",\nd.n\nprel 00\nnd\n41000\nr\n0000\nSmokeftiote mrndd o w\nto M coachedb the a1ts\n00l Irkidts. , e\noo.\nre110101\n.\n0g oWlo.rkr\nc ead moo\nan finbCylldoO1\n00ll\nTheyllo\nhloooO9oildre101O0\nlre ol Power,withw\n..... o\n.0\n0\n.,\n0\n110Third\n1\n1a\nK.a .ol\npartlaly adaoedto pia.101 ,\nCoptzrp\noay\nhudlrod of iuthlertte ogeoouweests.hot the\n,*a,,lotol goodrervtcsed "vrol.lnlaver\nof\nthe\nbea t\njudger.\nTht' lolleo\n7\nboiu\nol we\n>h-\n1\nav\n1,. b.~\nof\nd.\npl to\nparpoua\nofWaplortaynseiars ;altsTtme\nW\nhaloasdumbe\nOC\nTy'uPortableCireula,\nSewM ha.e bow\nimproad,and\nmaynowbo Ni o beprfxtdellWsido a. sd\nbo\nragj\nthe\n6610ol..1lab rea nibo.1\n01 1 ofotea000010of,1,lo,,1~\noflpel00lu~0o1i 0bb~~ee~\nMOerlelroa\nooo\n,t ppbphllwouady npIwurp'F ofteir thmri'-oe e u\npowlOOP\n-5,bb\n,\n, 92 po*P ent, fpruoof,\noao,\n100010110-jAW\ntolANw\ng\nb10o111001ingl\nforca DY 1111.\nCaAu-lio e\nMairett\nIn\nSo'nge\nnen\npro\nA.lueildillilo p"o Neoenredfh.ir\ntights\nhaveban infr0e\nravesodtheyMo.1.y obt~d dC iworte\nn\nn arts fit\nthe)flenanor their\ntwtsotlhta,\ntthey\nhaenby\nlo\nen elm 'unilan\n. ,) prnr hepn\nof\nb\nrml umitu is~lp\noLL ~~\nthe,an d~termo\ntd b -it rwlr hrullhth.ls*\nof-thei\nountry,\nfe..N cio booa he,,right uWp. t an.NgInrnteal y th\npointgr"Yrtthom\nbythe oannmmnt\nJth\no\ntadSasha\nwid ~\nitd\nEms\nSWSHDA &TAUFFER.\nALCOaQL-60 Web,\n92 per sent. Proof,\nfor\nsal.by USPH a.Nnla #CO~EETehnpibnla\n.M.\nA LS. - IU V aegi Marretti &Sono' enpsrlor\n42-ZIN\nAoda~k*Ja *am\n. 0dr\nEiCt\nna\nCOAtsmIp\nNQTZe.C3S!\nf)ISLWo.\neopartterehipt heree..\nN1wOd.. Jay14;ltUi.\nJ.I . SELF\nIcoi~rys\n_\nH.111LD0.\nCOTICR. -T he\n-a\n-\nVAt O\ny,1 brmN\n,CoNutemhty\noedrrra(\na\nbluPa\na.>\nNw (itase, A14, 114.\ntI.\nJ1BiOLUTION--ThS co-pertneth\nere-o.\nebr thlkth Mtlo e T ibel w6orbbyc^6l's w1166o\nwato tM al~eM th I Wrwun\nrhmy Sau.\nDANLEDWARDS,\nAM?'\nThe\nWill\n-\nontinue thSheet\nIGee d Co~rermrfA\nYI (tokurn. '\nUS\n. 11o\nt\no\nLo me, bb\nIfriea~wlrlmi~11I1\nIrr rDi, adm.\n1.1511\nDAWLEDWARDS.\nfiSSOLUTION-mThe Lg\niFh\n0.r AS\nln\nMiA.tk\n' 1m.fi.&Sq.tIBti.ia.fg\nC. Amr.rt. knray iwr\n.l Ok\nassn.\nIDlU.\nVJ1HlrEUD4TuigUSI11u\nwii eath~s ..\n},'\nHOE\nT.adIoOn1A rimYACTOSAOEn\nti\nQmllt.r ,\nCO\n9IIBIW\nrra\n~ro\nf\nnas r\n1, YY\nftl.4 shrthe 1.,ftIfRCIHD . IIBANKJS ACO$\n_\n_\nRiCHARDR. IKRBA11SJ,.\n' I1 H E COPARTSRBItfIP heretofore szietiox\n. derth-dls\nO.yI U MANDSVILLE&L.NTON,kIt4.y.."\nL) INr d.\nThdrbaneorrll b. bqd .04 yliay`\nor.N y.\nN~wO~aa,\nea JI, 111.\n& DU~r\nLi92'OH\nfHEudndmped have formeda Co artner-\ni .h[\no , Q..armu.d .t1. o Y1ARD\nVLLLEAIF\n11.61\n-\nr*dr\n.7\n5.S g . C.MV.tsbr.g\nosooeorarof\nde\naWCS..hi .trrii.\n650. . MA3NDEeVILTZ,\n1017 wl ~td t\n..\nr\n41EYi: 7of 147Lnuk\nTi\nR.. R.Yellhaq t Co.\nR i.. Jrkee,\nw1, 11.\n47\nTHE COPARTihhZRflp heseteforexieting\nbM..t . IA\nW cadt4.\ntdNe At S\nr\nI. BELLY45\nDqi.1.,kef hit Mdi .hipRie\n-\n' -MAW\n.\nB.W.r CZ\n.~\nLDKKLLT\nN~w Orleol,\nJa11 .11 6\nTHEG aiudersigned ha__this day formed a\nC Comt\nakrW\net\na OerL Ird\ncol\nwrBattendb thee, yarthouI* of L DLLJ, k\nTrs\nNoTrHl Jai 10,\nq.A.D.ER[PSR.\nGOPAR'fER8HIP lOTtE. -C ii -wutciw.\nWVALDO\n.. .LOOO T.L.\n:= -== =,IA.\nA7 0.\n,gA\n6.operteor\n(a.\nf\n.. ,M\nl.\nf\nboot and\n15.. 5\n,\nS-p\nN~'\nw,trfl\nrIle\n".\nrat\n1.11 .\n'\n"H +)E4\nDAtA, 09 4 -MM .S\n,.\n6.\nm\nrWANlE ED.\n1T TAMTBD-oQiwr CPn W zam s wa1tted.\nby\nIY,P\n.\nWaYRRI&.CUU\n,t\ne\nwu\nL P. PAS[\n6r blra\njbafriYl El\n-[3[TAJ T1D-4, Y\nif fee basuiai a\nal",7\nv\nbae\nCottaak~d i\nN~thcda,[\ne\n6 A-"\nte\nbab.\nEAo~uc~gr.\nIpN. wotd oe\nb1.k\nb\nCOO..0.\n.b ..\nTn.\nlnt.S., f\n.\nB.IR\nh C...,\nh 10 0.cr\n.,\n.ae\n(.*fb. aberuy e o. agarb.0104 g\nb s,11.\nf.goi..,\n.\ndo\nI ~dW\nnUI aI UI ~u iVln Is bD* mrrr\npt/t r\ncfm\nTretb,\nu nbetCNM Jte ~mtshostd appntius\natheh\nbtremTrvntn'\nrt.\nChu p\npunn II h.Lhbdi~n*il\n*ia i\nand\ntrtca\nDoesb tmple~l nbind Yt6hoa\nof\nt heApr~ ri 8i .Ay G2h\n6RATGlt,\nspantheClneipNd Wetal*b.\ntu\nEi. Woo\nj.\nIYptiucowtwopun mapnto\n-b R loy.d\n.0UE d\npt\nsh$ lO.G .dSHal\nts\nith\nr"Wrw~w\nM. oitityr w tknL.~. It" tLmp0-fb in\nO.Er.j\n. 0.0 .0,.\nIi IolOO\n*b .,.\nbh.fOur .1' .1 2\n1~~\nunjrpbyrr,\nueolh~\nC~a\n~\nLrird\npnll..\nI.hl.bobbOlb..HkH ,.\nkam\nba\n0eorh .t\npO..OOh...Malll\non. . nottRIwrnos.\nyo.f\nmerithmgtta d" It wu workedby.nnor theb.\nawg\nUIJ ..\nN[\nrofiooi a\nulUuaawh\nf ofm "Mm" 'heA\nd.. '. 6cilma\n2Thas4DSGOo0.\nAnll\nHO ANDGW,\nt CiORTENSh.ORdm\nEVEN\nbNE 0ppo1dd\n110)\neraiAgent\nro Lauidnanan\nudYu t' L\n,adfeaandhavrinha nl rr\nyer\n>"ercnl\n"aa li\n*\nm\nbalm Ur+ Ae kde at lpmm\nWini NrhobDm.,herb\nbrol(N\nou\nfar\nc ase\nlea".a\n.Yibl.\n.. dasaiYsowpnpurd firpeeurtne\nTrrr oompls to\nft-.\nSlnArIG vapeean atl orip~\npn\nISR\n19p\ni. ftSnT.orfmrtWAr.\ntHUSCrAe tOFFyTI.FIVhE D\nTurk.Satolr,\nGomtk"Olob'work.o b.U.Hrya (o~oe\nTbrlmdar(Bnaaualpputthe tBmTniw nuOnmwot rLlrd*\n.L h NP II Nwho.b theiultlppNo ll\nerrb.\ndollA\nwith\nTk..Yogapp\na..l y.1 .bR .0frI\ni.SS opo..dd\nn.r,\nd)fOA\nand ft W.0.\nEC\ns n.ob\nTb.~GGp\nIUn\n.\nr\nWwtsrorirwisirdt\nt4k~i\nu\nin\nb\nQslitemiregao toB-Ore\nl'Usauoeplnti~and inding100)bolee Cibj\nMIr.G~f~wenoalleo to the Chair.\nMr. efo'tittooffbtedthe followin preamble and\nt'bolntions whioh rreread\n050508tor~rrslnenoso\nIro\na M5l\no5b\ne s Ulosrdti has\ntigstlogulehedIaltono soo, Sansiol\ngreat medeestnaiveahlltiaee\nandsnotgy of\nofe\ntdYoforreeih\nr\no edpho loahost os oehbs noresm Ind\noot\ntoesdaea eeisbaieooent o thebmostvO tg o\nto bdes l:b olalmne pyeoe one Iorgreat\n1 spo*add88\na sor a ~oltisds\nuoe\n090e4 00e\nsi\n1of obsreo-\niaflith t\noehs; ands\ntorseobth\nof .Mani\nthsO\neerinms hl\nsag"'\ns; sat'eoet0 profpniteiagrepoo\n43\nta4e an.s pr'weof Wei\nt y-ms ~eoasre of o\nardo\noforpbrthe apssof88~rt\norpd\nin eol-\n. 88 1ete\naisaeguesoytit WO\nsa roola 3.\nY .. a.8 bb'sibalgt Outleli orrdiy has .ee -\npblished among tbs\nof ejieoeon, as\noon) of our opaotyjoo tipon jo\nafuihermrh of reepeo, this Board\nMr. fvyI ol.1.0. the foliewing.eoololion,\nwhloh saesehd~andlostly Shefollowing vote:\nYcow--Muexs. ilarbasia, Guyoiod Loaeg-8.\nNea-a Meters, BIulnter Bartloto, Ohani-\nbore. tlhiapel, Roger, tfifon, Kelly, $uoha\nJtoeoleed,That whetibhisBoard adjoorns, it eloodo\notBwdyn\nheseoond Toosdloyin Octbernet\n. sip~deft1'\nM .'un\n3bo21.h\nwfd.\nm atrcb th\nTol~n\note-\n,l ytla r adjourned u.til Tues.\n'5A\nA2a\ni inst,\n[at\nd\nrt\no'olo\niatP.\nM.\ni"\n; ~Qd4M `A', ?P[N8.Secretry.\n-\nA RIA CHRiST-k'\n'd'&fb\nd\nINAB, Le~~L.- - r ~\nYre\nIrlmrrlgasj.\nBPd.\ns\nAci1+BUBL\nHa5.11k .iii\nrr rs5\n.,.\ni.lpns.r5.5" .\n55.\n*1uolio7r\nI, .sss\nsahsl.s\n``+ar\nii fh PnR+Muc&;sliy\nd cor.\nuy\nLhteultd+-l\nSlsssf shbs., sI\nd. N:!be\n,e\nn.rd skIs..s,tramkh u\nthewlan-trnrwme.\na ta yeeeyan~\nosr\nRrad\nraa,+n\nw\ntLra\n6 rrql.\n-\nJ.' w\nwraidpM~n n irlb\nnoy\ny`l\nhda\nbsnvio\n.t hat\nllr\naO~eroi~me\nfw.a611y rrnated in -lsllnl\nthart\na\nr wnm\nboa c\nl alOoo UyllrdBistrho\nhwreeurd*\nlaIaMru(C.\ni6\nt lmaa\nUl epqDo p~y\nDiInhu,rlpu8 orsi\nr.t hheat\n.,4W tllleer,Ir e+,lxrr Aypeira rdiiarraL ValtN7\nC .5551 405\nwa~ypr.\n.... ..\n.\n.\n~\nL\nwill\n.S ,55IdSi\nh55.\n.\n.\n.l\na..- ad\n.\n.\n-\n,K brlu\nswaw\nIo n,\na\nnee\nhr\n~ldlr~dli~,~i\nElsavl wrea\n.\nrh pw\nh\nl\nJ. 1l.ltbb556R2.\n555155llui\ngiccpp oDrBidd\npl.0.11\nSns\n,Dr .\ng\ndej\nA\nb\n" flga\nrof wtrrrtat frm theearth ntbr .. penctr,\nnt;\nItt tlmp, nrwr ~modtole\nOu\ndtgarl.\nr\nmJsnu r) - .18 64 ,wh..\ntbe oot\nal\nr 7 d"rq.\nle.\nrlib\n.II)\nknow\n*ln\nwa+\nttl.\nnsirb-\nWtlr 55i5r - 45555\nr\nl,\n.\nma,i. pIs ps.swi .\ntmo.Leri Nemiul\naom iaY, aperipl P. largoiuauuut\no cau\ntniasdalign,\nled wt(a blwenerfhgt 1 bu waoarosrydosein\ntherrlhban/rawtr\nmla, a:Oral Arlealan\nwol\nTkrt 'kvuln\nthe\nrrwl1l. beiaoll N..\n1-t\nl\nhtraow\nr\nr\nPg ng\nnarl i0U00u1\n1nmorelUlsr nra\n1".8t rantmra: dw\nn~.\nlPl~nl~r\n4a r.uerrU1\niof\nr mrui\nop\no [e Iebowingmcr\nC.rb og Aa. 5\n.. .....\ns55qsI\n.5 15 555.... .\n5\n. ..... b.\nl... ...............\n'\n.. ..... ....\n:...\n.\n1....0\npyZ5t\n5,55. .... ..... .\n...\n.\n.o...\n.... ..\nh..\n1 'Oi\nOO I'a.......\n,.........................'1.4\n...\n~. ..... .... ...\n... . .......\n.0'1 .\nar\n.....................................\n0.1\n5115555 .\nLy5554J+g.ui\ntnt\n4\n..........\n.'-.,\nAfol......:............~\nIuml\nb\nrrsl`x\n*ter, wberoIll~gyitllRai Ore\n.p.+r(LI hIl In\neoutl, i! 4 aoar~ddw br unodmioLowlmw iograogoyu\nu*\nrpemf ytlbd w rr aa~er .perm~y.toranra is thiyr\nL:4\nr1\nthewaer a mer cert.\nrnW,\nnrhonnpGf It ",.'r\nrri\no/dpaar.'\nnrtolord o' mitr"Iu-ntiruSonat e ii..\nL,\nonrborl of\nad1\nIll"d m tr\noh uid o1. iipm.umlue'\nebhlideof ebdltno\ndaan d\np robtboborwwoiabgoe"\nWr tmmri no tloot t that tbn wnlarofth4\npiiio\npa~e cy\nt h et oo t *.N, u4qu~llttn.\nTheyIlo.U\nr\nroy bn gW\ncarr u\nd\nebalyban\na aAullor. Ia\ntpeB\nroanspq L*b htiua1L~mth*9\nlr oa\npr\nee\nsedea, altral7, ticnll .ortoonrrnl\nr~r ~\n7.j . k W .P.ItrDDYDuiac\nLCunlcllL\nLobonly I lPlllt) of\nLUI ~In L\nNOWr\nOrkr, ffigtdt,,icr,\n'\nThea~watn\nm\nM\nk edZIN\nol\ndoo~oe r ot lurgtoaZIbed\no,8d6:r\n..\nutisaobgrrtW\n/rlobrIt\nprr~. fdtput4\nk 4ku xndCbrirty.Waerr\n.1 4a.\natfkawng t, we.tua eM wtt 1yk reply wLo\nprpl t .u\nrti\ndataram..nelun*111benyirrd.\n/'' Tlee rdqp\nt yl wdrh~rwyf thelr\nwrilt. saucy\n8a omlutoYf~noSSr\nrlmeerukCu hrWtllu;Y\norColeon\n14\n)\n1,y\ndGH\nAD tTL~SSVAI4 FAMILY\nG IDSCHOOLFORBOYS, Ug wab .A\nN..\nYehptplytlb\nthwd qntiP\nIni tpr.aa\nm carft ia"\nTb.+741..4\n, b .tlrad Wl\n1.1.11. plb\ni\nListhedL\n%%r4\nN bieiedadveutuduof dt andamassE,with-\ntho9r\nndvdtaaianta` r feats.\nSl5S1.t ~b,\n* asrarL ad\nlb.\nI1Yn wantlU. )pi.. ISF .\n'\nllty\nsQ Ianinbps\nae\nbY\nye~rieocettnrLraolr.\ngtllh., 1\n.\nlb.. .!\n.sm .\nlb.entLu -\n-~~snU\nLEWIS~::WI=;;i\nPIS.MIoL~LS .\nPp.\nduaed\nad allt4 p MLareaaaonqulq tr69twamaleM.wade\nThelilt nJ\nWiatpo\neelun\nComm\nIla\no\nthe oaun~l\nMonday\nW\nT LIh.\nthe\nFOUNDRY\n.04-6-10-4 oh\nt I-RTddy\nof\nadmi t\np lao~eal\nmwrenkaddBardiaa, atWccm\n7.1 .y\ni.tk\n,441 *1 .1.341111111111.\nthea" 1\nSLAVI fSHP9 T 1p0.\nToaho\nnrm odBl\nlunty\ndtioih"aL\nIbithpriceU }900.\n3fiuPriarpaltnkn p at plalw l9 Min` bleb retry Gerard\npatjleay,"ao\npruJ i l wYo LW8M.\n0\nCm-\n-\nki\n1 "UdWWWI\nM1LL8dPd~dF1I.\nT\nYEYORK FOUNDRY and\n. RON\nb.M L ~rHN}Nelup\nupwithm frt.; seoa f f tin.yn uNLoof\nWinBtta- thepnuta\n-d warmWtae\np~ll apa\nC.\naft~d:G. Taeymet.Catiry\nofColumm,otnll\nru m,\n.\nWllulna\na96Unor-Oa~e,\ntlnttta.Truwe,\nBAI L\na dLf9Wlaaab. adD..\nBellio*(1IIeramlaa Btaplnk,v al4Covrte,AaWar, O~rti9R,\nrle. et ah auraea9 1orar prtc td rooknctfirthe rhtl. oLthe\ntam\nwo rk\nla adtdln oLevrydta &nyearMalltheirworki\nVm~omdr-",Y\nfpad 8ln.% RIotso bIon\nena\ns a[Broad.\ny,1-4\nptNtha\n(~r YnLo~k se.\nmyu\ntr\ne~glP qbBP~ nl~gdhu Gadand\n+mq,lul!\ni\n8IJYYB c-Iua\nof ,1198t~t ~a\n,W'Ytt~rtleul1(tatteti\nwttAo",kyrn\nmek0fta\nTOgnrgiylrlnsartreet,\nF10weeAbn\n^\n.\n4FLr ran ota....\n.d.\nCocL .\nLCo,W ay yn\nOPa"n.\n~ wC.lirkLliE.;RiehardBed[\nOROES. " 'g*~PI ~pY~l ~O\nN\nC\n-\n-\nT ..J ..F\n,t dtS Y0U0 N\n,\nadA t\nOoaU~ CoeD.\nfrsPrezwa "gm! QC '\nAaa~ir!t!L\n[ {hadB.-tkAro![' OQ\nI_\narh.8a.U.W1,\nIN$ WATO~O~\nI\nl r JJhI'WEL11 etu\nS~~n ne41n~m\nA*ott.M1"i['. RnadQQARCHA~tB .B[Ap\nid (ayeyhueert\nGOLFP[Nf\nP C,y H(A1LLBOCA WA,"lo. rlNL\nVfHSfrieiii mdoetozfer\nI4f the late Is./Y\nA4,SeCLL\nl\n,\nwrB~lr.\nDorPtnluq\nilH Aiend and eaetomere of the late 1R-\nf1,.\ned\nLi\ntRYAN,NO Jl\nvmru ull7\nm\nii\n{i hi.u\n...\n>en\n'\nt"'p.W\n.dA,.\nUN\niiih. ..A\n.dd\n/r mod.roan .snc"1n 1\nMhe t\nhdrn\nehirtr re[tnm.lr an^".\n4:Ire~v~l'`8arc"mnaer~r1":\nring\nwb'la.~D 4\na\nvhw\n'+.,\nN ay Alltsrrae~a,\n"" fal MdNrsoN\nlor\n(L~ff\n,,r y\nriaa\nthe1.4 h.L . 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"" ..\nY'C\n0 1 8........ ,. 8\n...... 8\n888\n8044'88m4).;\n,.o,0.\nleu\nnsnr..a ... :\n..\n:....\n.\n.8 04.060o\n884(080pro010 .U.. .... ..oq\n" ,oh 8.1 .... ..,.\n08,\nPmt\np\nMi"".\nd-.t'0\negm\n. 06vll\n" ""r\n,}90BB\nR\n,8, .8004d8 *oOatp8A8.d,,o..\n.8 44. a1\n6 100\nF`na\ni~~ln\n---\n166A4H\nNNpplOoiY\nforIj} r M\ntoh 19J 1U6i.......... 6,67!\n'Bill aaeegie\nt t-xfa prnma*\nme.... .... ..... ..\n6N.BU66\nHC6\nW\ntt,:::lm\nao ua .... ..... ..... .\n10 ,64\n1E\n801104808\n'6880Y\n4reu d'\neM u . ..... ..... ..... .... ..... ...\n` 6 ,991khl*\ni\n1'784\n.....\n.. ..... ..... ...\n.... .... ...\n.\n616.01036\n'8ari" o ," -, , ;,tPWNew,tlsaol.\nHeth em e\nthantp\n. 9u Mach.366,\nb.\ncop\nNor\nx hddoca\nl\nr wae\nrtdg orh. r aoraatd; pen\nkia944ewrilt U.\niW.\ndo6e Iwyfiew Oto\nh\nP oep\ns\n'ady\nuy,\nthattlr alien\nthe 6ompa\nHA~lg blt)ObH Pr ndeax,\nHworo dgitried~\nrro\noll L"JA\nnc\n.\n11\nU ylof\n0148, ,4.0888 .\n8.. ,.88 08 008t(88I84\nforb8\n,\nIn\nhof\nV\nrlum0\nwhich\ncnp p\nex\nwolMl enooo wlfyer hp9Sdii~yoi']m\n?"ronmnptrh\nrri\n'}bnCompmli\nettaae4 inear egeoe tha Iw leof re ur ad\nrirnn,\nadd4aeM14dwublrtn.+ tbhe\nsnlrasal\n-,.\nril\nOtLarwoeha~iatlntu\nooC\naa Yntcb.h\n.11 .01 .\n80,1A41 04018 ~lli ,\nP".\n5,qn\n"\nA\nCltltER,Yuc.rrae ,dor.\nC. h88O8s 38\n.\n8\nf 808081 80..os.\n5808.8.\n1804.8888040408808818 ,80488 OhrH..i'o s.\n-e\nak\nJt\nHAO8. . 00\nP.\nBd,\n.0. ,, ,n8\n.\nW, i8888.8.\n,\nA. 80w,;p\n10.8i804\nPu,\n.\nTx. 048 ..,\n1,04180,\n800.Y.-80\nU\n.\n88.C .gO888on80\nC.F.4,\nIT. 0noumoo,\nC. .I0r.S\n,\n88.8884\n.It .\n.\n1,.\nW.A. 8uh84808\nJ.80408i ~\nl\n.\n0. A.1884.\nD. P .0188 . 880444\nFirce *y.t anid Marine Insurance,\nPROVIIW L I NS.U ANCE GOJIPANY\nON TQOFBaO, 0. W\n. "h.. """L........... 7...rOO,0bor.O EOW\n1757.. O'h9.9177*117.\nA.09 .CLARK. ,\nPr., h l...\nB[4CCOFFICE.No. IC .mpa.*.NowOrldr..\nMrThe.ad*4pdro. cowprop..{ ti..90 .OLTCC1K.g., .\nLQ.Psrilwltttt[0b\need\nJV$RB;Ir~ppak 1 al OI.ddIty\n.49,\n79OA597997..AN9.A, .9,. !s .. ' .\nSome Shtual Insurance Compnzy of\nT1HE~owhgIstatement\nTHE *nofa ChClmpa\nie\npu hai\nt wh te quer!\nAmoentof\nmeracer.{ I. theyr nuluysofa\n... .\n.... .... ..... ...\ns..q ..\n.\n.\n139\nmo un tof\nxt\n9\nrl\n.\nDStn9bsr, 18i.....\n1\n140.900\n9\n9al1mo0500eltploIolyrn\nendalitO\nOc. 1154 ..79011,P51\nI.fr~\n9997\n~\nr\n179k.J ... ...991,4615\nnRi..9s....... 959,57914\n'Z\n'on*7 .7 ~aak.9 .... 911,045111\n-\n--\n5701,215\n9.9401459,)1\n91F99\n4\n71\nOo9it....d .... ..... .....\nt.rr s l{\nO\n4............\n.....\n9.745799\n49\n99\n_4\n001_. 009t1F15511\nNIII*9.*49o11400,10.y.., .p.alEIJO.9*0 15..t5o,,s 5\n*Rf\n. ....\ne\n.\n.. o ...sF ..2hI .,7\n004\n7190~\n60,9\n00\n.3 .00\n25155\n(r~ed'yre~eoo.\n7\n.rd\n50,51a\n1\nF9.790F19990l02,lNyl.9O~di059l19 19.99999\n7011.77999.44091579,o15,. ..\nF7\n..1d0.00. 90.NB\n*099...IRdrlthOIoL,\nAn5HT909 F,0be\n40..9\nC.V.400513,117994191919*tlon\nI4.997007\n-\n,... 09 0o9 ,9,l\n.\n19.9.9~rW4.1\n((\nN9100..59479915179h\n99,999079\nCxSonh.\n...\n;;:;..................\nl\nI3 rTh5C.p4fo\n..\nx4..................s704 .......\n.M\n.6 .,\n0Nl.,NE ,710. .17117 .19.41.\n1 1590.\ntW.\ntl2.tx the.09 .,1\n.b.\nenhecriuerFio my\no~thePena aladnr thed\nNHjoruld\nru\n. Seateopltb\nfm\nIblt.TldnllllCComapnofNe piw,\nw.ob9,.59aa.l, 59.\ncldlv toIn , dL.7fl\n9O.L .L U.bI .\nJfho.4ophlirop, .\n0. J79\n((B\nA\nW.\nH\n507HHE\nJ,9,O9074.979Y.\n0949OEboob,,\nplorromto\nindxlberbndwore metilaiPbel~ida ,olIsqary, t;\nC.V,. JONTKCsexad\nJaetiesofthe Penel\nFOthA\n2.40.C02\n7\n.71.,\nTTeBBt!'Jlf\n1Yot. hprrerexlredtapalntent oietryarouol.\n10"hontpaonl1.tnndta[[ttl~ntuo((groatteftoch\nholdenlholiofor\nto letr4ptlrpttptrtlx~x\nndet H(1D1Y, e1th of Yb-\nT"e,8o;"d tftee\n..\nledlreed tlts bmount~ofroat\nIN. he aeo\nthe\n104Det emo h IO,\nsay\n91,19\nOe\nWpl au\nto mettf pn{tomn\n9N20,\n1901.5040O [L159..*::~ m9h~\no.No0.0 ,Weooo\n.. 19.\n.r)\n0.0ltr\nlON 91u\nVI a.* ,jll~ot\nLL\nYI NTitt\n.L .rn er\nJo b.R rhd ..\nR\nSa o.\nB.Ly\nOCaal,\nFI'rtiliA~hw\nW text,\nA\n..\n'Do ghny,\n.\npp\n(L.O. Hrl m..\nI U,Jo ~ Brres\nB.\nJci aph\nshir.\n1, t. Ceiu,\nY.W al\nW .C. ppShaw\nA. Del aemm ee,\nJ. Rorrarr\nL.D.Ct ocdl\nB ,B,C nn\nSe\nhMer iaints' Xtia~ niianc8Company.\nCAPgTAIX8UB8CRIBXD.D..... .\n...\nS.sG.....\n.\n{Vlll~mOoge\n0\nB.p .Vw\n4PMBBO.\nP.PlId ..\n.\nlnlb\nP.\nPto\nOGal\nd\n6.-Ud herar,\nf.C dJ,\n_\njohnPomMrioo, r~\nN.O.I\nVi AL.dN\n.\n. gBs"*BIo ~Nhl\nt.~\nVaritqdw tatofuojfeIuosuIlC\np~llwOrf lflrltyail.` d\nor Off,..,\nNa.1L*Cwr rO~HNelL i:TNrIwr~~\nfiOTIiigi-At mlioyofthe8rd\nofLhot\nhlmhm\nincr. h\nr.J\nhe emuri\nwMN tod\nudw, d\nA.\n6hriolw.\nUnit dd~tate-siffTansrrnce bnauity nd\nTUIITCOMPA1TOFIPILDADZLPUIA.\nAA.....\n... ..\nu........330 .Foo\nB.IL.CR&73,WLt\nC.GJdMLAY.I "'*" "J\nBBA40n 011I0110311 THJMOUTH AND wisT,\nN.3\nptr\ntloel~o\nB A1IRAC~gn\nIgABl n 0ON\nO\nne\nu A`ni\nrpRJBE j-GNDjEPD OLLARS RE-\n1 'RD.-Re aayo:nle\nfomW\nadei ee\nab.4tt;n mgthsadon, my.atoboyJORDAN. lh\nFr\n~p\nkyrfrom,\n.\ndna nea\nblb.Ferry\no\nriver. 'theby abwo[t yawnol, hntht multto, red km,or\nIam\nalalhhl\nIhn\ncttJVd\ntd\nshat Ir fet los iA high, .ad oi\n.e ae nr a asL) Lon dra,.\nPnAlo\nS\no myowmo LyWer h\nbad vyamployal\no. atnmhoatepo the Teaaaw tint. It he\nhasa 'aa daaya[ oaMha,\nh\nU\nmy\nopinionA sl\n.ad by\n'raitseoibev.\nw\nut\nwtualtnn fr iordanandthe rhu\npens.\nnppnee~dhav ahde~d bnpppyyQrlih dsett profbconvnpl\npkjrl. ILarrrntlBFa\nBanall4 6a. try.\nl.\ndslt Iy\nip"$Q\n--\n2Q ltbl fr\ne~le\nby\n1.\n"/\nr\nQO+.t~ ~IIY\nItlIH r\nK~I-T\n'ta\nJ\nb\n... .\n4.\n4. 102T.\nrONARD..\n' .C 20 0;~.L\nWEWUN.+.N\nI.CI~.\n0001\n-\nfooto)\n-\n2\n. OP P.Co..b,\n.\ndfeavl,{,r\nbd-`' b rit\no\n.\no\no\nto\nmo\ntheH. L .\nldpne Pi\nit.\nritu\nof ac\nofM\ne,\nfo te4.02k140,1.02.2r0220021tofe,,\nSoil~\n.22o, o2oo 00.0\n'.O, Aoo..\n184o,.\nO9 P20\n..\n,\nN\nd y2Pro\no5,\nNor 9:'1\nfA lo wof-4e\nu .,. HOSO\nw\nt0INfl2O ,002A240\n2\n22. :rotas,o-01.Dcdi o .t 7'~ra-Ca,\nber\n. 02I\nJONA.AA2OYPE ,C o020201.\n!hart Joo .,..\nC,,\nC.L. WEL .".\n. C. MAIJJNL-\nR.+ara0TOa~at...\nNo.11 ,t Sd .\n.\nYYV2R\nof\n24OIBM0L\nit\nof\nfiei\nf12\ni.0.0\nI)022 sd b2!0\nJeOHNu .\nA.\n.AR Anna, intSY.\niaCowsbt\nPeasefmWePni64 ofOlml. [StAtOeOPot poLIO2022A,\n,2-\nFRIDAYvAngus.4. 1844abJ M., e the .pa.Me~yI\nStah11\n0\n8t. lalp? Itat. I aerer.Tchaupitoula"\nrd\nb\nrob, (rsall-\n61pCU,\nHMh,P\nPOLU],\nm +eorlea, alMI intreaiov mic.\nT-e\nP22l0022, J. J. HOPPo,22fNbl .O.\np.21401ax5wa\nOyunh, TDD\nA\nCO.\nNIPMRY\nA0.\nCOF- .\nNDrEW .Mi .L LR>vo.\nNR.5Ag7.\nJ~Y virtueof a 14ritof fierifaciaosto um\ne. putb\nof\nOileaor,\nt\nrll,\npr\necd\nto\nrrll\nrnpublioumiua.\nc amt\n222259a onC'IM - .\n2242 b0-.ran\n*\no\n2\n-..\ndPIOJido.\n02.0;t,\n0.\n' IAI.\nN1\nA, Ydof\n2et c\n0\n14 1 12'.'lo2, M\n5.-\nSlo{ro BM IIOOSCHOLIS\nPUi4N7TIDR&,\nrbid b Ikeabon\nat 2,.\n22..22002 ,,\n____\nJOHNA. AQAISST,\n0o00 .\n..\n~--\n----\n01002 0 LoLO12222O\n8-11!81JvrtresrcCovrri E. CORDRVlbLLE.\nF. It ~tcrop~i,\nPI~atm Oa:\n)\n. 90 0.OR OQY- No.6 4t o.\nBY VIRTU%a\n".\nf a ritof feri faoiae. to noe\nA22o.tod\nbytheH 20M2-A.I2.4\nV,\noo pu,\nS\n.co\n..o sdotlo.\nur\n50202022*5\n. wet Jo0eredrn . Pero,2\n202202., 222.\nqoOAU1Afl\nld. AO\nM sgm\nad\n18KIt Ita!\nUL(Dhll\nM-\nlot\n, oo ilo,\n2\n.ooiof\nOHO\nso2 .2gN\nid\nso2 .\nho ool\nsub14 l\n24JOHN\nA.\nN9A0SSk.\nCoTTO.U,\nSTAT EOF IAUIE IANAb\nPtRObletriok\nCourtofNa+Orten.\nNI?\nNR W MILLEdR .fa +HILI CaEDITORB:-\nPNo. 0\n2.200.ho\nCrrd\noo,a th lawlreatAreLn~yotli~\nm MrratN, .\nJw..\nOnbaie,r\nnltlry\npubttc\nor\nthis\nelty,\neaP\nA'0,2,oA.\nthe ffh0220f A~. e\n122\n520\n020,2\nA\nth-ware W o kisstbktAY,{ntlitll\nprauediln\nr r!dtP6!Pd\n2022025200.0o.022,022,\n2,a id5yo\nt\nAp,.po o.\n0.002222 OWRAN\nb\n~\n2220020,02.R\nA2 .ril, Clefo.\n' LTA DOL1"4-\nOIS1A1ll,\ni\nClagn~ma\nCoadeIlistit\no A* Ueti~nra\nf\nA NBREW .MILLER~ve. 51;8 .CREAWIt.I k7.\nll~ No.1PnRII.-Lee\ncroanri",s\ndoIlrriohibh\nlu tnutarto ra~el\n2209a20,2*0'222222i22o0222n\n.20 02 0,202J,24O 22F ,2222,\npablwquse0,\npa 1, MElOR4F9L\n:a 14iourd'AqUOlbi.ad\nnet ,\n22, .22 220.1\ne\n2ib2.92r2209Ye.25\n1ud2f22., 2 2\nr0\n0 P 2 ,2 1 0pl~d. 'e f20A0.290:2,22\nl\nrcon* r\n220.02 .\n]udc\n.22\n.\n0\n.\nParlooIt Iyi\n. O1LiuUI.Y\n1TI.C\nB\nI\n8l\nant\ne;\n188 4.\n52012454U\nW.A0,,4o",102.jo.\nCq\no\nde\n0022,. del\nl lnlt\n1209 4,n ,0022,02\n020.000 2.. 02 ..No\nH0N.- ei\nn u oP102ntA22\n.00020O0,LOf.\n02.2,5.LOTQr\nU)YYnrit~otet, f 0ahWrite,of'ot\nfool~aiMpesos4\nto oee\nWeltu6q -e\n'voi ai lu.\nIdiL\n. 1r.\nrm\nM'u tL'wairureeeruaoeiopo.\net\nPrndlo\no ..1\nla\ndrr le6S74,ee muL;i\n~\nra\nn sTpuda\nt a e:rurIn\nyena\nPerdido,\nru t1YO\npied.en prefowimr\netdeW. 1.\nIr.\nJuhnel..\nOiuidAse\nl'*L~rir1I-ley\nl:w\nMqondijtfZy.Jb.\nI. pt.e\n{, er Jvanasi\nvat, Da. MATJIEW8\nu. M . HOFPOIAN-v-\nla ao\nN 19,160..\n' Y~ltlTI\no~fa yprit of fieri bolessto me\na\ni\ny'o\n.U. OBwn01e,\n81r.{Ju,uao O. Pacee\nrotiie pslllhdC ~sMS,\n3 ill pr.ed. eotof 1s 4aecu\nwY\n4tn1\noe\nlook.' t\n6lkl Ssttmber,,%66;\nat tt 01st 1( ]sd41 dI. M.\nranks\nr1R\nO\nga\nId n1I)I botUI onrl\ndNat.hr\nrlrntr, hef0l~i\nierlorid property,b Tugu\nLAan~\naITDP a\nND,withdl Wh\nbuildior\nndbimp~rore\nmalt.Ih00aoo. 16\nIot\nrorriinIth(meur\ncl\nhohortaand\nPerdido\neteete binglo No.91, 1oTter ae\nnd\nin3 ea\nfbmtn\noo arnidItropqby\n14LL\nfnkin\ndal\ndloatftg'oe]00,1011\nrlrst. wisedmthekn reit.\n"erm.\nd\nAlw.=tluo.\nh.\nen4\nJ. J. F)PPEkcluULI*.\nDRUGS, MBIEDICINES-\nU OCgAWAYY LONG IBLM DF.- -The\nJ.L BOtiBAW\nA PwYIL.[QNiNopenfnJuL.\nand\nra\nee~ vw\nvutmrn\nqoWe90thof Ltb Dhlh.\nThu u tabNimmn[pnprieee[heHoG"1,\newtalnaytwelvewireof\ntthren\norNvahm i bgr oom sl ,\nw~ nynp*\nsn wRUrr,\nabout twohtundred\nh\nHnt nt\nGd oof\nartytt gxvod nnbn1L ~tho\nt bOuld theb\nftuta, eam\nb. profcrtd. Withan incrasedsupplyof Bnakinc\nHoul.e privutrandpnvlleStihl Iad Ua-hrHoua..\ntpropvrtion\ntothe tie.-\ne.of wc lu elablr~i ~n!\nthel~rs\nl\nill111'.,\nidn Ihh-. 1libera-Meer andttoerld\nwiththeel... etWsl ovtt a veryapprovedbraod.\nNoramtu~emeat\nand .cr~lauoo.largel B.livg Sltaav,BilhmJl\nPpam,\nc~ric\nL. t"'"tnA,\nLvdinn\nrWUnol:arna'p\nArcrarfblrotlcl,uud\nHhhCook.,\nVWtnr\nrr.\na\nlestcs renah,Gemgnn\nandAnl-l -\n?Le te~rry:\n." ."\nt't e~ltr'n.) Irethe.IgwuL\npomplu,\nconei-leut\nwith\ntheprweet!lir coatat prmrldrn.\netc\nIt-\naayb" xc~id\ndt\nvt .,U\nby\nwdi wy\nr b r.)01PI\nGE~FI;(F\nBAI.Y\\lnlDOII\n; " t *ntpiai, o at 49 Oaf urr.:, Pl.-\nYc;.:lc\n, w" pilatt ma,beeeeo.\nJnluip\nJ i R 0HT (AWSCATALOGUE OF\nG: "UIIE AN;DI' Oii' I. nR FA1 ' IL 1Y\n31EDICINES,\nxh'.h\nu.,\n.. playD;iylruggists\nI1*IDeuluaa. ,rulprralvr'rlownea,\nnuclurcs\n:Iepcal.\nA Hneen DaputandSi~nnlAgeneyN0.161Cbnetteatrelt,\nV~lrAi\nn\nE.\nFibareLtdCa.)\nWiner`-\nCanadixa.\nHirtardwe'Shvny\\P ao\nPe!:y. DaatlF':ny\nIuuluya Ye~ntabll,\n+.ulamuu'a,\nKnrl'y\nr\nc\nTtt.71\nB,,.\nL-alve's\nolyne\ncla Waer\nShij ur>dWwr, SlowFun,\nRfLBA61S\ntY0 UHAIG\naa wn s",\n{'iotar'nnalurscl\nRrt!d~naa/,.\nY" PSANUCa&EASI$.\ni(ratra9'arapI,\nIt~wrB\nan andier,\n-.\nWdd\nFIIT eirryrrdTx,loR'OItadm]\nBehnhL'r\nPuimantc\nSyyrvp,t\nbavtngCreannski\nComputumdka\nNewEn91-dC~yugh\n3-N .\nird-ip4,%.\ntlal'saaba\nKanm, l\nmirVegetable,\nBwaym'+By~rnp\narwildChemr,Idlolv,\ndnLt.llw\n'r\nl\nL-\ni\nAgarr' s\nChnrzPe dot rer\nte ydlnof.Ltwp\np DWAaiD H. FOiiIOK , Commioboon H1er.\n1pJ ttEN1oi.DnehPai\nM\nrnx,\njiLEde\nPNWOON LINoOO\nM OSILES,\n-NP.\nO 1'AR B 0O4bHJ\nb bf0Cld.t h\nN_\n.b,. .r t.\nt\n(r M&nLa sVI?\n,.\ng;. hlIpI ER,\nA troud\n7L ,/\n4eplrlog andWr\nF'itia\nI(nio.>toxealaos\nand\nd\n{[eOlM E & 42Lun\ne\na,\n,\nro\n,\ney,\n.Pes\nP00EiWSA1,>.W,1N.Lr 1\nPiiaFnobF.,\ni(t, . L lrCnnnllnearBt.Oblrloneicat\n__\n_\n_\n13\n.G\n(110, .' D.C : Imp&ttra and Ca1-\n,eniiHard\n.Ollllif.a..N.y.\nII\nOIllgaa ncdO\nDIIwIY\nREEWIVOOD' & (:U, MOSES~, Oommisoioj\nG~xdrorwardk g Nmnhkd..,\nqBCmmd"Gttr..t.\n,(f\nV LUV~sW Shippin gentP~a\n*ib.,Yb\n_____\n:uCnwiw &coax,\nAlfCarovuomeN. niomoo\nIOLMES & CLAUSlBP Groeere and Dealhrs\nB.\nW.,LBF E, No. {New oreeandlSto\nN te,\ntoNe\nan\njj'YIL & itUDiAC'\nK,Atm\n- 'oesH\nD tir\nAi IkC, nd\nEo .int'\n.\n.... .\nnl\n,\nSYNSTON CO., B\n. B0 T, ShtppingeaAenot\nS.hd CoolaoinlZ,,,y ,,, 04015\nt.\nle\n0$ST~V\nl;t\no ttioners, N9 68 CsmF\nHre.\n_\n_ JL'~o 10 Cs.\n_\n.1 8_et\nlbIN\nB. Loo3FE, Sto.oW; Note,BOLDWnge\nANCYAI\nlTII('LUS . .s7\nCWnU.\nAII;o..oI\noblb.o.orbnd.1 nd..lbiy..\n.1 0~lh\nERNNEI,\n.. F E. & -CO., CoBlmioon and\n{orwadlbgnlt\nPnhlntet\nlaq~n .prnu\nnL\njall\n*b a.A\n.n. ,o\nnoL., of\na +ap\n04 Co\nr\nm fo..0\ntit T.RLY\n&!SA if Attrnes ad Coanaool.\n0$'\n.-\nNn~ .\nPlrn\nLl ,.O, ,Ji Cpl 0Y1nK" .r\nLC ~a.,\nJr BIOo\nL.Cur...,. ..e\nMo.x .d. III.\n,B\nVo.\nito,\nIi...\nSin EULL\nAiiij.\nftA.ImQtEYofl. HE~ilT, (Oootheosornt. i\nAETRIC\nVnF\n.EP.\ntr\nes\nan\nctne.\n/>bmdammleariw\nOIch\nOU\n{Od 1\n",\n_ ,"r\nl\n1f AS,\n8s\n.,\nAttea\n)I-Ii -ii;; Na:\ni8\nL sI ..CmmrrlnlPlw\nC.w.Orlss\n.,, i\nn51\n.\nH-\na. MP\nH., it D00emrre1s\nintrest,\n'WaCT*Wt~r. Dw\nOLWk I\nLI\nBLD\n.t tkLIIIVD~lred\nanmodtratetriner.\nm18\niotm,J1.\nnioeiO., BrlliohoandBz-\ntYiTJn(.DulA onAr ofI\nNp\nELin CoAy'llrIa New\nTuUri!lTs.OR\nh Ax t LW .l 'lDU.&G XnlbbSi\nmllOBL\nLW06LIfNB.\neon H\n"\nCiWa.. Il.nk\nt~rn, .\nW. 1k\nbd. CO . LanaiwuB luti.5Comxany\n'" &BAU\nTH.,, 151 Soya!\nstreet,\ncornet\nof'\n'rodmwur~lledoadstttsm;e,T.\nxx\nArtist...ahrruw.\nffIRRIN&\nWA . C'ohiora, orner Came,\n.L 'ed Commontt1oI..\ne.q\nIEWHALL, VALENTINE& CGI., D~ealers\niwBoetrhB!olnO\nsaLdl\nJtw\np , Y{igan(B FommoaII. .13\n1)C\nUiY,\nr11I1E1C\n1Cf).\nCotton Pw\n"i onndC0-a~lyiox\ny,,,,,tl~ar\ncnrondulat~eoror\ncbrnor,\n- p~lLnn.\n2\nnI4isK\nEPU01~311, ty-f H. d CCO-,ComniiapinAenJ\nI ;enlin9.rr i.wuv .n\ncCr\n.nltllitlet..t\n1111I\nA,1\nL1REJLR IiINLit' tnooasro t, F.\nI%,\n!Z\nNariiron,lYota PPbloc,Nr. !] Com~n~rr\nal Pi,,. Nrr o,\nI O'Y.\nnq111\nAV,F'A"FOSTE , Attorneys and Counseei\nInnettw........fi Cu prlr.*land,:o.,, .,,!.l*t~th.it" .\ntiL\n!tUV, I.M ., Dealers in Hardw~dare,\nTWELr J. B ., Bookoeller andSBtationer, Nt:,\n7go amp rroll\n.11 1\nQ I"&'r\n, . vnmisuioa Nierobsant, fFcl?\n!'\nIIO.Nr2Lr.OH\nAT4aW, dCU U.6.C:'YYIS16lelh\nL':.\nlrnvr"\n. lruL.opt rt~e4,uitfhli." .\n,}\n_ HOTELS, EES TLTTRANTS.\nAroadb Hotel,\nMagazine etreet between Gfavier and Natcho\no.. N.MORSI,P rop ri et or .\nUCTheprCCICtorraC,,.tfCli,\niAurI,..l .\nIAriACaapAroe. C, -\nLbrpoollebrouKnlltynn\ntthrt\nrtie\nth\ne\nblltlrn\nnd oglerrtnbirthnrua\nstdaANC .. '\ne.AC PAhrc\n.\niW'b\nA Ann~na, raom)AAie\npbbtn8bythe prophet,- rxptivg\ntee i!nleiul\nportion\nof\nthe\nbu\nR&\n.a, hch w.it ,ehl hamto scoantmodrtUa\nm achl rrrd r.- be,o'\nAAACCACtAh.CAA.\nI\nAAAlcAC AC4t\nNpara.w bn~e\n.po red\nby\nth,+\npropr,etrw\nso\nen\nabl e\nhim\nto\nrntr~l\ne ntiunlanro. '\nt heyo aem ur\nrltMrv(.\nM hoebaretorararaeeirali\nevery HY'rtS:,\nwl InmaOeLg RESTAU-\nOY1N\n1~1rln\nnonv:onlyumllrld~ub utuhfababb\nLT Unrxr.,tcinveninnco\n.n,;h,"d[o th+.Fol.',is ILB:l~nl\ncn\nLYU OCARN\nANDOYSTEIC\nNAWON,Na. . AC\n.C .d\nIce.St,ChAlle.Ctrs\ncA,Can onpAef aCC ar{hant\nAC.fl\nof\nnoitn.FISH.OollfEmd allthe 1 u+_ >f\n13(Ll\nB&aamenarnd\nepmthelettenprorad ttl I ad hnsett\nrci .o.L, u+u:\nuour.\nJulrrc:vaaalot ofneetTY RtSb ,:_I ial.\nnd9\n'' AR\nf`P p\n(CEAN SPRINO9 ISTELS\n-\nThis;\n,I .A.CbhCCA. a\n. .C,\n.\nopaenfrthA\nC.AAAAr\nCAC.,u .AAA,\n'e.a:\nmuyN mtsdelr\noffaredtotunlr~rill : *k.I,the\nInvw\nWfl\nand~heSparta.-.ere willknownavJ WDuenirulroa ll\nuao.&0\nm\naa\ndverl~ellal.\nThe -A,,AC\nof theaal CCC.Ct\n,AC\nCYaney.,aAdthaC\novarAvttA\naCCA-ACCw\npaidby AhePCprietor\naACnCC\ntCC\nC.Am. ThAtablae\nad\ne.p pAiCl\n,d h tkeahCA-LaoodAhaAt\ntheNow,r l AnAmA.r k AAA\nmadtA\nCtwset8tmurtnih.\nTna~mrrmrJforsklot\nnr\n~h\nhlt t.Wia'y treai,-\nr~or .\npaBll'c\nan\nlpitna,\npletol\ngal{\nyu~..lar.\nWl\n"\nA L~veryG,,lb\n.\nu incoarse.froo~Nrusn.sed'wii L:\n8uuhnA\naul thetatof ... andlall -k -td,\ntuve\nRaOring\ncer\n"uil\nit m (hoe wk. daa~rto cjla ",I. or rtnr,the mnd. c,.,.\nrrofpg\neplandidandW..rataewonesnp\napaul rln textteonun.\nf mw Wheal,\nte1nlastride .dumehLougnar\nthat, theoldoorl,\nrlylauba and.Rl Ilfrd the toasrprhnlmeiuo i\non he\n,I\n0, ea\nII\nAdllwllic\nleaognytd,aWu\ndnMmgMulqadinbE-ri\nCACABI\n*AP A*t\n~ n~Iyvs~or .axe\newv~\nSpnn/aain~grcnarlrneralthehrnlthiar\npointan tiro h.K\nComet,\nth elpr~rear\nemiaw\nsenuo of pbtlEU4~\nranad o.\nP. 8i . CogpatdedrnhlhnHalalis a S>"aam aio rrl wt ht",.\ncba r enee\nVloolandLIgarcthe N~wOllenorra~rktfford.\n(keenSp;ag+,Mia.,Many\ne. 1866.\nA nrA,C\n'.\nU~LLYW001L -Eastern Shore of .lllwLlb\nA\nbAt.n W\nu hAAC\ne. Cbl1,\nAr ,aAwrACt\nCWAfAAA\nthaAtCAA\nobmlllwoirhiYIlol neyg nesiV an "rrth,rcnrllbuof i ,to,.\nbornA\nCcCCaAAe\nS\nCAC.,C\n,;g\n'C.\nonsl u'srunLrln\n1,lrl,\nl\nryt\n'\narnlnX'\nblathi\nIoMpin u t ~L,\nCAN\nI pifIb\nffN\na\nt~n '\nop\nI.a .\ndAay.e\npled\naA\nI.ACtCAAASAAAAn\nm\ndgC C,\nbug! or SjAAC\nIl\nAItlllldAnll\neb\nais\nOlI,\ng wrter.Io io dahfolly\nM oCyaMiI\nAney ..\nwACOCCA\nr bat'C,\nA..ICAAAC eryg , n-d t\neA CatCa\npC8A.AC\nA\nn e,,,,r\nAt AAc\ns^,',CA\ntCA\n-a rro mdoairoosOfn~nip(r\n~m. unh\nh.\nlw\nCeveAO.C . ,\nJe AAmAp'\neACCC\nner rolm.ng,\nemoreaora\nImtehnv\nbeen:codeforomusrmevtr.\nCAPe\npAhAAC\nhA"CC ,en pAa,\nC\nilllCCI,,plCtOl\nAA\nll\nAAPC\nayC,torhohuCe wdC.A.ACdky. mTb, l\nof\nAPA\n.\nAAA A\nEverltt,Tormarlv\nftb. Veranda\nI,=\nra\nrlaao.uhobaat fin\nt.dhe.a .d..Ce.\n.\nAVAlnrd.C aa.\ntC*ACACCAC\nACCA f FeN,\n.Ae..\nEvecattTheywilldotbalrdtmonto ~v\nP ntoaeo ~\nAAAbli*A.\nand AC ,Ch CC\na'\nlaC\nA\nkCAACeCMAWCCCy\novA,.CP .\nYAeC.tnsy'a\nmAAlbCat\nCor Cobil.\nCAA\narriv atHollywodayIl u'clocrthenxt :.y\n;tiCYMbr N I.RITT,\nARE\nGEOHG1L--The FORT WILI.au\nHr SNRY\nHO\nPILL.ihunur\ntthe\nhave\nplace,\nwill\nIbu\no pen\nf.",\nt herars et t ran\nof 88antean t:ce96thof 7ullenatl.\nme~u\nanewno~ol,erecuvd\nelec.S.ptemgnrhos,eiluatedlt ?I~u\ntheme\nHenrqt:da;;or'ai~isaeaft nl Lba~atnofouee.\nIthe..\n:lawof tenIllle for miles.Thnbelle s d fnrnlnrehae\ntrnt\nabout5n,00%1\nIt1.985fontinLepgih te Laceend40deep,nltb\niae116Peatintherear. The Id,\novalaid\n1IU antIn t\noutr\nboattlul uuonal,rilb fa,:ntafor,\nt. Thehoarsecan\nacomruodatc\n86n\nb,\na* anda lightedttb g al. Wgt~r\ntobrought'c\nhe ereu\n1! 1.\n,,t ~l [tomq moue[umspringthn di.' - c O\nfa mil.,andie err"\nioavar.partor Re1\nhouao,furvaebinp\na felt opplyofhotsad -a~d\n:thes.fns h1Cleotalw everyo:nf rtandwureaiusen\nthat tan +\ndealtr\nd,nn3ielurelo-adin stylea.'\nni*-.r toourAw-clawnit,\nootetr.TRaroOm-\nrs\nlargo,\n"\ntl cmplate\nrentilatio,\nand\ne npp\nfthemcopnaaL,\nWthatIllrorroate\nmay\nha\nbad\nmu\nprivate\npvrlorm.\numaybeprofarrad.A LirnryStble , '-*"aldwiththehouse,\nt. ietlrr nith anwbnadnvic\nof ntablaandbarn noom\n81no\nam\nIANI LLGALEProprietor\n#'Par AC\nH byed\nandruCCteCAACy\nCAAC0C Chm .et\nfMar\nBonrding\nsodL-dgig an innowproparrdb odor\ncoviirr\noilLhasjoymuo4of thisbsnutif.llurlnl place- Blllinw.. Sueo\nbaranda\nhlant\nranr cnnuurelu\nwiththehone; bnaiMn\nwhich, the\nprtatiolr\nU\na sthreotherhuuaee,withlor withou~t\n[arofna)to 1st\n7LOKC1\nOUiCHARD,\nl"AA A EAS'ACUTEL,C,ississippi\nUityAC.\nU Muisieyipi,\nw11 1\nbeopenfr the .caption\no Vieitore '\nUARtletol~odoa.( .DGEN ..- na nahetheattACingCCA\npti a~l ~\nl Ipcl1aq 86\nWM.\nIIARNELS,Propriuttr.\nw.\nCCCIPCOY\nCoAprlCC4.ACCCAbA6\n,\naC A,\ns SeCCCCam\nWDISE PUI HUTEL Second~E~ecod~-\nA.EDUCCAAACAACCCCCsCippi\nCiyA.Th oFARCat\nChC Ca-eal Id,\n"C,,.\ne moA\nCC\nh\nC ,CA,,C er.Tb .,h>.60 ChildrenendShePACC\nCalf-pore.\nCCC.,\nCCC\nO.\nCC\nTAeARDEN.\nCC. IA,,.\nCACA.AAACACA . .- aAC, . CC ACe\nH. ANTOGNIXTy\nMANUJACTURIR OP BILLIARDTABLlt krU.\nNo. 12 and 14 Conti Street, Between Char\ntree and Levee streets.\nNOTICE. - I reepeotfully inform my ouo-\nL toIyn andtLhep bits l.\naer\nthr0lb... R\nRU-\nFATOR OFBILLIARD\nTABLESWoWhir.\nB.ATOONI\not\nead16Ca t it n( t\nb et ween\nutnuidL\n..\nde\non\ntb ie~h\ndeteI withdrew\nfrm thetUnea\n.I .-\nhi eutomen .n rse\npeethll -j\n.. Ndb\nI e.Al W0010.0511\nA\niA .. rong.eI ha.e\n6onrit\neil y,.Irofthil Vm.6titW _1111.8ipereo t who I\nM\nJbind"4t W~prarol\nial Imar an thawIndebtedtomeW\n..\nI aIda. i+w~thout\ndelay,n dim.If ndI(C Li~bs1\nA. RICHARD.\nNewOrl eynhI 9 91 ,Ief 6 .\nHAVE the honor to inform the eustomers\nNUVACmRYof BILLIARD'\nT"LX ormDrlyo. CoBA\nu.eelNCo. b11 . .Cl .1tr100d oeb..g.Ah.3\n.\nl\nll\n,m\nn\neI\n.0\n. 0.ws\nt mine CoO AtrellANo.l0l4,L.,oCb .,,\n.d OldL.1.. . Pere... d.111.0of\n101 P0 eaig_y allele i. my\nUIe.\n.\nri WaawAwnme tth. uU d t.&uw myhestepl41\nuWiC~rv\nthen,Mdlh\nby thepmvnpt:-withwhihtheirod.\nrll\nOOAIyO'. .bl I .P ~l .lOOIlId\nI\nColi ..\nJ PbMONB--1 boxedl, for sale by\nI\nOrOWSMlllM&;&iEGnkinrgfw.\nMISCELLANEOU1S.\nPATENT UNDU4aTORY CORN .ND.\n'PLOUHIING MILIt MANUFACROBY\n,c, CityoiJederon, suburbof New 9.1 .. . . .\niW H~ERE\nare*440 MI1U of the various\ne\nVle nnnnperitB\nrdnptes4oiuul. Wntrrr Hon.Pow.,r\ny~npinrlr,.ir."\nnnm rm.bpt,,rad io hTlldr,.InlIl,, neeh.nrt\nidlia-\n,,humthou to ,Ifltybu..'\n1k hIre. .crordl,,to b."\nwi mill\n.\nr,theI"*~rSIIL I ud\nLb.fiI .b.vrn.\n9YhK\nal. of Enothe~ifmn\nseta n, vull w 8:bhru\nblruo.\nrd pr ryo\ny,gnnidw is," thel rifern d in!AuerIs\nthei.1,,, pb.68\nt Ifry\nr\n,,h 8aI.plu].d\nin\neprorietri 11r. 0ootonlrrdM 1-1.1iirDAI1*r t he mata\n-\nn\nnoh !\nn\n.I;r\nT tiLl fB\n^". 9,h.l\nh. e,\no coy. 'er undmny tlnur.Plnntnr.Ild, Mrn wu" fogh111aand\nboltennl.toIn. trm" q0 )rw.neour" hum.mnutuvtarr.ed be\nbecta.ehlkda5nralrmaa\nf\n8\nuqdill\nrd\nLhm!he\nby\nd., .dins\nontheirlc~thilt t\nforAdl" .\nThefollorinyphis o ill .ore. ;prices of the.ringeni.r.(Mille,\nandtheen,eiy\nof\nncb\nIr pr\nin\nk "nordL..m\nwithprintrttluuP-\nlonncuntwits:"nuh\nml 1.\n14inelltlurrtiroMo.Wahl. Reared9196,.\nIB.\n.8 from\nB.\nSObt\n.2, bI,,.,.M"r~f\ne\nvluM." permi\ne uuU.I.lotai. h .llr. Yel"2, from9,OUY 00 revolution,1Z\n'Id o h'grneln..hr wie,\nppc. {I16rlr~ll .\nDouhblG,.,. 4,1F49.r S lp .i tyf r om !\n76uehelt~heAtee. Vlluilyt'r\nItl~a\nuau\n~\nrmo\n8tle'Binchert lhfe vnugpforsng%ranhii4,undeiersfront9;\n{v6nr\nth\nSt(nete`'ar\nInrr?\nrionirh\nlar\nnay\nPIITF(N*\n1III- nr .\n16f\n}y6t~plelu.\nUnmD1 .\nrraer.d ,;le /%nnrltyl\nfonl It\nto IlnMaW\nt rn,\nhour.'\nViM1eI]fnudJ o\n600\nrs..lutlone\nper\nmeant,!lend cinchhe\nr+Jd.\n0dlvetrUurr,prieri0. Cnpncity\ntramt9 to leh~rt\nob\nh o,.\nValrelyirm u~O(Or:m\nda0to\n8\nhuh.! .\nto th.\n98each\nurrprig 1060. Cqr):vhynlll\no\n7r\nllmhrl\n.thoxr~\n6004- urr,pre~e;600,Unpncfiv\nfrm I, W76w~ur1. t":tho r\nvahwu>n\nham6WrIrl rm toiemprudmda\ne" B..O1lloml*-\nid\nin B vrror. c.{Spae.\nC.ptlctt\n"u\n(\nd4\ndo\niwahei\nM th. hun\ni~oklRn\n6lr~e , rar*d(ia par m,.,\nid...in\n.\nrL1 re\nide.\n7'hsnbra trilaitln theMmunrrf mmoly\nr\nn n~r; pe\nnet='~\nYey or\nset. nKwhen.n -had\nv\nIr;l\np oodrn\na\nprinted06y rrorupaq,At tae BiiIWAllord~n l ftet th\nIhl '.1\npE,pThi tbqaltnl Wthtlpddre"+of\nliV\nP.\nrtliimnn,\nNew\n,0 ,CAi ;n.tLrll IMC.Jn WD1YI\nfOLLOO.C\nrmtnttb\n'v:Rllkwtot\n'6 W1LWai.(N>LRMUttPn.\nte.'u~tPnprrbr.\n~ (NIOKXJLDOCEEE PATENT OQUJiL (A\n4..\n.\nr\n~.\nni\nPRICE & COULON "Plumbern, 17 ?oylraa\nrtretl~t\nO~a ~wM~i.\n.fr, t~~~r~An th., p bli\n~ATHi9,~A~ICAgpqL,9:Ipp\nAn PNLUFCR'T2CLn~\n"vI\nPOfSLOELnP'T JER FPi\n3\naPI\no.t tI\nfF38\nTI lxe,\nni~\nPIG\nAnd8FFGT fLAD\n,oe\n;\n4\niP\nAi !STpryp\nmeteet x-\nI rp irxd t th ehor~rt o'l r.\nbF\nL. 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"xbaafoitrll\n: h ~dministorinF~olynlrVermlloge\n*\nopeveryone\n.41 ,tton'\ntanhientnole\nacoar.ecitnintcnd ,;Idr:stoe tlmoreronsi~p~wb\n'Ips gsfainindi\nogrrlogmoP\neii\net\nnlldl.\nlT Yyyaet~n~fosral\nw\nasWIi$"\nCANADIAN\nVLI~h" .I\nbo~dmiolltared\nxltkpr~rs\n'sslddlt~~~i\nl\nmi l dway\nWi--\nrcp\nnrm\nrorrlarothe\nptlento\nhealth\nOIrran~ihooeandcsrtllluttrhsrvhoersl.n\ntoAgeoterLn-lnntor\nrwrrhentrnd\nph\na~ei an n.b\nlvlagr\netlmnn-t\nthr.7r...of\nthis\n.n\nM:libleremsdy.\nWerrna.\nihrin\nnllcaro.`\nYfpnadoyb\nJH WI(liR ]a.ncttrinagbhoistrud\nW\nhc le\nrgorogltHHmito\n~ea !al\n!fY'8ct..ihleuluadroter\n"i ",;nnersxrr'erista a\nr\nfnr>.W1"6\nt.", + "", + "", + "", + "", +]) + +tokenizer.save_model("./tokenizer_model") diff --git a/regular_roberta_from_scratch/2_run.sh b/regular_roberta_from_scratch/2_run.sh new file mode 100644 index 0000000..e0e176a --- /dev/null +++ b/regular_roberta_from_scratch/2_run.sh @@ -0,0 +1,21 @@ +#if [ -z ${CUDA_VISIBLE_DEVICES+x} ]; then echo "CUDA_VISIBLE_DEVICES NOT SET"; exit 1 ; else echo "using cuda devices '$CUDA_VISIBLE_DEVICES'"; fi + +python run_mlm.py \ + --model_name_or_path roberta-base \ + --output_dir ./robertamodel \ + --train_file ./train_in.csv \ + --validation_file ./dev-0_in.csv \ + --do_train \ + --do_eval \ + --per_device_train_batch_size=256 \ + --per_device_eval_batch_size=256 \ + --gradient_accumulation_steps=1 \ + --fp16 False \ + --save_steps 1000 \ + --eval_steps 1000 \ + --logging_steps 1000 \ + --evaluation_strategy steps \ + --num_train_epochs 10 \ + --warmup_steps 1000 \ + --tokenizer_name tokenizer_model \ + | tee --append logs_regular.txt diff --git a/regular_roberta_from_scratch/run.sh b/regular_roberta_from_scratch/run.sh new file mode 100644 index 0000000..15031b7 --- /dev/null +++ b/regular_roberta_from_scratch/run.sh @@ -0,0 +1,3 @@ +python 00_create_datasets.py +python 1_train_tokenizer.py +bash 2_run.sh diff --git a/regular_roberta_from_scratch/run_mlm.py b/regular_roberta_from_scratch/run_mlm.py new file mode 100755 index 0000000..e3e89dc --- /dev/null +++ b/regular_roberta_from_scratch/run_mlm.py @@ -0,0 +1,556 @@ +#!/usr/bin/env python +# coding=utf-8 +# Copyright 2020 The HuggingFace Team All rights reserved. +# +# Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); +# you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. +# You may obtain a copy of the License at +# +# http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 +# +# Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software +# distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, +# WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. +# See the License for the specific language governing permissions and +# limitations under the License. +""" +Fine-tuning the library models for masked language modeling (BERT, ALBERT, RoBERTa...) on a text file or a dataset. + +Here is the full list of checkpoints on the hub that can be fine-tuned by this script: +https://huggingface.co/models?filter=masked-lm +""" +# You can also adapt this script on your own masked language modeling task. Pointers for this are left as comments. + +import logging +import math +import os +import sys +from dataclasses import dataclass, field +from typing import Optional + +import datasets +from datasets import load_dataset + +import transformers +from transformers import ( + CONFIG_MAPPING, + MODEL_FOR_MASKED_LM_MAPPING, + AutoConfig, + AutoModelForMaskedLM, + AutoTokenizer, + DataCollatorForLanguageModeling, + HfArgumentParser, + Trainer, + TrainingArguments, + set_seed, +) +from transformers.trainer_utils import get_last_checkpoint +from transformers.utils import check_min_version +from transformers.utils.versions import require_version + + +# Will error if the minimal version of Transformers is not installed. Remove at your own risks. +check_min_version("4.12.0.dev0") + +require_version("datasets>=1.8.0", "To fix: pip install -r examples/pytorch/language-modeling/requirements.txt") + +logger = logging.getLogger(__name__) +MODEL_CONFIG_CLASSES = list(MODEL_FOR_MASKED_LM_MAPPING.keys()) +MODEL_TYPES = tuple(conf.model_type for conf in MODEL_CONFIG_CLASSES) + + +@dataclass +class ModelArguments: + """ + Arguments pertaining to which model/config/tokenizer we are going to fine-tune, or train from scratch. + """ + + model_name_or_path: Optional[str] = field( + default=None, + metadata={ + "help": "The model checkpoint for weights initialization." + "Don't set if you want to train a model from scratch." + }, + ) + model_type: Optional[str] = field( + default=None, + metadata={"help": "If training from scratch, pass a model type from the list: " + ", ".join(MODEL_TYPES)}, + ) + config_overrides: Optional[str] = field( + default=None, + metadata={ + "help": "Override some existing default config settings when a model is trained from scratch. Example: " + "n_embd=10,resid_pdrop=0.2,scale_attn_weights=false,summary_type=cls_index" + }, + ) + config_name: Optional[str] = field( + default=None, metadata={"help": "Pretrained config name or path if not the same as model_name"} + ) + tokenizer_name: Optional[str] = field( + default=None, metadata={"help": "Pretrained tokenizer name or path if not the same as model_name"} + ) + cache_dir: Optional[str] = field( + default=None, + metadata={"help": "Where do you want to store the pretrained models downloaded from huggingface.co"}, + ) + use_fast_tokenizer: bool = field( + default=True, + metadata={"help": "Whether to use one of the fast tokenizer (backed by the tokenizers library) or not."}, + ) + model_revision: str = field( + default="main", + metadata={"help": "The specific model version to use (can be a branch name, tag name or commit id)."}, + ) + use_auth_token: bool = field( + default=False, + metadata={ + "help": "Will use the token generated when running `transformers-cli login` (necessary to use this script " + "with private models)." + }, + ) + + def __post_init__(self): + if self.config_overrides is not None and (self.config_name is not None or self.model_name_or_path is not None): + raise ValueError( + "--config_overrides can't be used in combination with --config_name or --model_name_or_path" + ) + + +@dataclass +class DataTrainingArguments: + """ + Arguments pertaining to what data we are going to input our model for training and eval. + """ + + dataset_name: Optional[str] = field( + default=None, metadata={"help": "The name of the dataset to use (via the datasets library)."} + ) + dataset_config_name: Optional[str] = field( + default=None, metadata={"help": "The configuration name of the dataset to use (via the datasets library)."} + ) + train_file: Optional[str] = field(default=None, metadata={"help": "The input training data file (a text file)."}) + validation_file: Optional[str] = field( + default=None, + metadata={"help": "An optional input evaluation data file to evaluate the perplexity on (a text file)."}, + ) + overwrite_cache: bool = field( + default=False, metadata={"help": "Overwrite the cached training and evaluation sets"} + ) + validation_split_percentage: Optional[int] = field( + default=5, + metadata={ + "help": "The percentage of the train set used as validation set in case there's no validation split" + }, + ) + max_seq_length: Optional[int] = field( + default=None, + metadata={ + "help": "The maximum total input sequence length after tokenization. Sequences longer " + "than this will be truncated." + }, + ) + preprocessing_num_workers: Optional[int] = field( + default=None, + metadata={"help": "The number of processes to use for the preprocessing."}, + ) + mlm_probability: float = field( + default=0.15, metadata={"help": "Ratio of tokens to mask for masked language modeling loss"} + ) + line_by_line: bool = field( + default=False, + metadata={"help": "Whether distinct lines of text in the dataset are to be handled as distinct sequences."}, + ) + pad_to_max_length: bool = field( + default=False, + metadata={ + "help": "Whether to pad all samples to `max_seq_length`. " + "If False, will pad the samples dynamically when batching to the maximum length in the batch." + }, + ) + max_train_samples: Optional[int] = field( + default=None, + metadata={ + "help": "For debugging purposes or quicker training, truncate the number of training examples to this " + "value if set." + }, + ) + max_eval_samples: Optional[int] = field( + default=None, + metadata={ + "help": "For debugging purposes or quicker training, truncate the number of evaluation examples to this " + "value if set." + }, + ) + + def __post_init__(self): + if self.dataset_name is None and self.train_file is None and self.validation_file is None: + raise ValueError("Need either a dataset name or a training/validation file.") + else: + if self.train_file is not None: + extension = self.train_file.split(".")[-1] + assert extension in ["csv", "json", "txt"], "`train_file` should be a csv, a json or a txt file." + if self.validation_file is not None: + extension = self.validation_file.split(".")[-1] + assert extension in ["csv", "json", "txt"], "`validation_file` should be a csv, a json or a txt file." + + +def main(): + # See all possible arguments in src/transformers/training_args.py + # or by passing the --help flag to this script. + # We now keep distinct sets of args, for a cleaner separation of concerns. + + parser = HfArgumentParser((ModelArguments, DataTrainingArguments, TrainingArguments)) + if len(sys.argv) == 2 and sys.argv[1].endswith(".json"): + # If we pass only one argument to the script and it's the path to a json file, + # let's parse it to get our arguments. + model_args, data_args, training_args = parser.parse_json_file(json_file=os.path.abspath(sys.argv[1])) + else: + model_args, data_args, training_args = parser.parse_args_into_dataclasses() + + # Setup logging + logging.basicConfig( + format="%(asctime)s - %(levelname)s - %(name)s - %(message)s", + datefmt="%m/%d/%Y %H:%M:%S", + handlers=[logging.StreamHandler(sys.stdout)], + ) + + log_level = training_args.get_process_log_level() + logger.setLevel(log_level) + datasets.utils.logging.set_verbosity(log_level) + transformers.utils.logging.set_verbosity(log_level) + transformers.utils.logging.enable_default_handler() + transformers.utils.logging.enable_explicit_format() + + # Log on each process the small summary: + logger.warning( + f"Process rank: {training_args.local_rank}, device: {training_args.device}, n_gpu: {training_args.n_gpu}" + + f"distributed training: {bool(training_args.local_rank != -1)}, 16-bits training: {training_args.fp16}" + ) + # Set the verbosity to info of the Transformers logger (on main process only): + logger.info(f"Training/evaluation parameters {training_args}") + + # Detecting last checkpoint. + last_checkpoint = None + if os.path.isdir(training_args.output_dir) and training_args.do_train and not training_args.overwrite_output_dir: + last_checkpoint = get_last_checkpoint(training_args.output_dir) + if last_checkpoint is None and len(os.listdir(training_args.output_dir)) > 0: + raise ValueError( + f"Output directory ({training_args.output_dir}) already exists and is not empty. " + "Use --overwrite_output_dir to overcome." + ) + elif last_checkpoint is not None and training_args.resume_from_checkpoint is None: + logger.info( + f"Checkpoint detected, resuming training at {last_checkpoint}. To avoid this behavior, change " + "the `--output_dir` or add `--overwrite_output_dir` to train from scratch." + ) + + # Set seed before initializing model. + set_seed(training_args.seed) + + # Get the datasets: you can either provide your own CSV/JSON/TXT training and evaluation files (see below) + # or just provide the name of one of the public datasets available on the hub at https://huggingface.co/datasets/ + # (the dataset will be downloaded automatically from the datasets Hub + # + # For CSV/JSON files, this script will use the column called 'text' or the first column. You can easily tweak this + # behavior (see below) + # + # In distributed training, the load_dataset function guarantee that only one local process can concurrently + # download the dataset. + if data_args.dataset_name is not None: + # Downloading and loading a dataset from the hub. + raw_datasets = load_dataset( + data_args.dataset_name, data_args.dataset_config_name, cache_dir=model_args.cache_dir + ) + if "validation" not in raw_datasets.keys(): + raw_datasets["validation"] = load_dataset( + data_args.dataset_name, + data_args.dataset_config_name, + split=f"train[:{data_args.validation_split_percentage}%]", + cache_dir=model_args.cache_dir, + ) + raw_datasets["train"] = load_dataset( + data_args.dataset_name, + data_args.dataset_config_name, + split=f"train[{data_args.validation_split_percentage}%:]", + cache_dir=model_args.cache_dir, + ) + else: + data_files = {} + if data_args.train_file is not None: + data_files["train"] = data_args.train_file + extension = data_args.train_file.split(".")[-1] + if data_args.validation_file is not None: + data_files["validation"] = data_args.validation_file + extension = data_args.validation_file.split(".")[-1] + if extension == "txt": + extension = "text" + raw_datasets = load_dataset(extension, data_files=data_files, cache_dir=model_args.cache_dir, sep='\t') + + # If no validation data is there, validation_split_percentage will be used to divide the dataset. + if "validation" not in raw_datasets.keys(): + raw_datasets["validation"] = load_dataset( + extension, + data_files=data_files, + split=f"train[:{data_args.validation_split_percentage}%]", + cache_dir=model_args.cache_dir, + ) + raw_datasets["train"] = load_dataset( + extension, + data_files=data_files, + split=f"train[{data_args.validation_split_percentage}%:]", + cache_dir=model_args.cache_dir, + ) + + # See more about loading any type of standard or custom dataset (from files, python dict, pandas DataFrame, etc) at + # https://huggingface.co/docs/datasets/loading_datasets.html. + + # Load pretrained model and tokenizer + # + # Distributed training: + # The .from_pretrained methods guarantee that only one local process can concurrently + # download model & vocab. + config_kwargs = { + "cache_dir": model_args.cache_dir, + "revision": model_args.model_revision, + "use_auth_token": True if model_args.use_auth_token else None, + } + if model_args.config_name: + config = AutoConfig.from_pretrained(model_args.config_name, **config_kwargs) + elif model_args.model_name_or_path: + config = AutoConfig.from_pretrained(model_args.model_name_or_path, **config_kwargs) + else: + config = CONFIG_MAPPING[model_args.model_type]() + logger.warning("You are instantiating a new config instance from scratch.") + if model_args.config_overrides is not None: + logger.info(f"Overriding config: {model_args.config_overrides}") + config.update_from_string(model_args.config_overrides) + + tokenizer_kwargs = { + "cache_dir": model_args.cache_dir, + "use_fast": model_args.use_fast_tokenizer, + "revision": model_args.model_revision, + "use_auth_token": True if model_args.use_auth_token else None, + } + if model_args.tokenizer_name: + tokenizer = AutoTokenizer.from_pretrained(model_args.tokenizer_name, **tokenizer_kwargs) + elif model_args.model_name_or_path: + tokenizer = AutoTokenizer.from_pretrained(model_args.model_name_or_path, **tokenizer_kwargs) + else: + raise ValueError( + "You are instantiating a new tokenizer from scratch. This is not supported by this script." + "You can do it from another script, save it, and load it from here, using --tokenizer_name." + ) + + if model_args.model_name_or_path: + model = AutoModelForMaskedLM.from_pretrained( + model_args.model_name_or_path, + from_tf=bool(".ckpt" in model_args.model_name_or_path), + config=config, + cache_dir=model_args.cache_dir, + revision=model_args.model_revision, + use_auth_token=True if model_args.use_auth_token else None, + ) + from transformers import RobertaTokenizer, RobertaForMaskedLM, RobertaConfig + config = model.config + model = RobertaForMaskedLM(config) + + else: + logger.info("Training new model from scratch") + model = AutoModelForMaskedLM.from_config(config) + + model.resize_token_embeddings(len(tokenizer)) + + # Preprocessing the datasets. + # First we tokenize all the texts. + if training_args.do_train: + column_names = raw_datasets["train"].column_names + else: + column_names = raw_datasets["validation"].column_names + text_column_name = "text" if "text" in column_names else column_names[0] + + if data_args.max_seq_length is None: + max_seq_length = tokenizer.model_max_length + if max_seq_length > 1024: + logger.warning( + f"The tokenizer picked seems to have a very large `model_max_length` ({tokenizer.model_max_length}). " + "Picking 1024 instead. You can change that default value by passing --max_seq_length xxx." + ) + max_seq_length = 1024 + else: + if data_args.max_seq_length > tokenizer.model_max_length: + logger.warning( + f"The max_seq_length passed ({data_args.max_seq_length}) is larger than the maximum length for the" + f"model ({tokenizer.model_max_length}). Using max_seq_length={tokenizer.model_max_length}." + ) + max_seq_length = min(data_args.max_seq_length, tokenizer.model_max_length) + + if data_args.line_by_line: + # When using line_by_line, we just tokenize each nonempty line. + padding = "max_length" if data_args.pad_to_max_length else False + + def tokenize_function(examples): + # Remove empty lines + examples[text_column_name] = [ + line for line in examples[text_column_name] if len(line) > 0 and not line.isspace() + ] + return tokenizer( + examples[text_column_name], + padding=padding, + truncation=True, + max_length=max_seq_length, + # We use this option because DataCollatorForLanguageModeling (see below) is more efficient when it + # receives the `special_tokens_mask`. + return_special_tokens_mask=True, + ) + + with training_args.main_process_first(desc="dataset map tokenization"): + tokenized_datasets = raw_datasets.map( + tokenize_function, + batched=True, + num_proc=data_args.preprocessing_num_workers, + remove_columns=[text_column_name], + load_from_cache_file=not data_args.overwrite_cache, + desc="Running tokenizer on dataset line_by_line", + ) + else: + # Otherwise, we tokenize every text, then concatenate them together before splitting them in smaller parts. + # We use `return_special_tokens_mask=True` because DataCollatorForLanguageModeling (see below) is more + # efficient when it receives the `special_tokens_mask`. + def tokenize_function(examples): + return tokenizer(examples[text_column_name], return_special_tokens_mask=True) + + with training_args.main_process_first(desc="dataset map tokenization"): + tokenized_datasets = raw_datasets.map( + tokenize_function, + batched=True, + num_proc=data_args.preprocessing_num_workers, + remove_columns=column_names, + load_from_cache_file=not data_args.overwrite_cache, + desc="Running tokenizer on every text in dataset", + ) + + # Main data processing function that will concatenate all texts from our dataset and generate chunks of + # max_seq_length. + def group_texts(examples): + # Concatenate all texts. + concatenated_examples = {k: sum(examples[k], []) for k in examples.keys()} + total_length = len(concatenated_examples[list(examples.keys())[0]]) + # We drop the small remainder, we could add padding if the model supported it instead of this drop, you can + # customize this part to your needs. + if total_length >= max_seq_length: + total_length = (total_length // max_seq_length) * max_seq_length + # Split by chunks of max_len. + result = { + k: [t[i : i + max_seq_length] for i in range(0, total_length, max_seq_length)] + for k, t in concatenated_examples.items() + } + return result + + # Note that with `batched=True`, this map processes 1,000 texts together, so group_texts throws away a + # remainder for each of those groups of 1,000 texts. You can adjust that batch_size here but a higher value + # might be slower to preprocess. + # + # To speed up this part, we use multiprocessing. See the documentation of the map method for more information: + # https://huggingface.co/docs/datasets/package_reference/main_classes.html#datasets.Dataset.map + + with training_args.main_process_first(desc="grouping texts together"): + tokenized_datasets = tokenized_datasets.map( + group_texts, + batched=True, + num_proc=data_args.preprocessing_num_workers, + load_from_cache_file=not data_args.overwrite_cache, + desc=f"Grouping texts in chunks of {max_seq_length}", + ) + + if training_args.do_train: + if "train" not in tokenized_datasets: + raise ValueError("--do_train requires a train dataset") + train_dataset = tokenized_datasets["train"] + if data_args.max_train_samples is not None: + train_dataset = train_dataset.select(range(data_args.max_train_samples)) + + if training_args.do_eval: + if "validation" not in tokenized_datasets: + raise ValueError("--do_eval requires a validation dataset") + eval_dataset = tokenized_datasets["validation"] + if data_args.max_eval_samples is not None: + eval_dataset = eval_dataset.select(range(data_args.max_eval_samples)) + + # Data collator + # This one will take care of randomly masking the tokens. + pad_to_multiple_of_8 = data_args.line_by_line and training_args.fp16 and not data_args.pad_to_max_length + data_collator = DataCollatorForLanguageModeling( + tokenizer=tokenizer, + mlm_probability=data_args.mlm_probability, + pad_to_multiple_of=8 if pad_to_multiple_of_8 else None, + ) + + # Initialize our Trainer + trainer = Trainer( + model=model, + args=training_args, + train_dataset=train_dataset if training_args.do_train else None, + eval_dataset=eval_dataset if training_args.do_eval else None, + tokenizer=tokenizer, + data_collator=data_collator, + ) + + # Training + if training_args.do_train: + checkpoint = None + if training_args.resume_from_checkpoint is not None: + checkpoint = training_args.resume_from_checkpoint + elif last_checkpoint is not None: + checkpoint = last_checkpoint + train_result = trainer.train(resume_from_checkpoint=checkpoint) + trainer.save_model() # Saves the tokenizer too for easy upload + metrics = train_result.metrics + + max_train_samples = ( + data_args.max_train_samples if data_args.max_train_samples is not None else len(train_dataset) + ) + metrics["train_samples"] = min(max_train_samples, len(train_dataset)) + + trainer.log_metrics("train", metrics) + trainer.save_metrics("train", metrics) + trainer.save_state() + + # Evaluation + if training_args.do_eval: + logger.info("*** Evaluate ***") + + metrics = trainer.evaluate() + + max_eval_samples = data_args.max_eval_samples if data_args.max_eval_samples is not None else len(eval_dataset) + metrics["eval_samples"] = min(max_eval_samples, len(eval_dataset)) + try: + perplexity = math.exp(metrics["eval_loss"]) + except OverflowError: + perplexity = float("inf") + metrics["perplexity"] = perplexity + + trainer.log_metrics("eval", metrics) + trainer.save_metrics("eval", metrics) + + kwargs = {"finetuned_from": model_args.model_name_or_path, "tasks": "fill-mask"} + if data_args.dataset_name is not None: + kwargs["dataset_tags"] = data_args.dataset_name + if data_args.dataset_config_name is not None: + kwargs["dataset_args"] = data_args.dataset_config_name + kwargs["dataset"] = f"{data_args.dataset_name} {data_args.dataset_config_name}" + else: + kwargs["dataset"] = data_args.dataset_name + + if training_args.push_to_hub: + trainer.push_to_hub(**kwargs) + else: + trainer.create_model_card(**kwargs) + + +def _mp_fn(index): + # For xla_spawn (TPUs) + main() + + +if __name__ == "__main__": + main() diff --git a/regular_roberta_from_scratch/tokenizer_config.json b/regular_roberta_from_scratch/tokenizer_config.json new file mode 100644 index 0000000..cbc6ef8 --- /dev/null +++ b/regular_roberta_from_scratch/tokenizer_config.json @@ -0,0 +1 @@ +{"unk_token": "", "bos_token": "", "eos_token": "", "add_prefix_space": false, "errors": "replace", "sep_token": "", "cls_token": "", "pad_token": "", "mask_token": "", "model_max_length": 512, "special_tokens_map_file": null, "name_or_path": "roberta-base", "tokenizer_class": "RobertaTokenizer"} \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/regular_roberta_from_scratch/tokenizer_model/.gitkeep b/regular_roberta_from_scratch/tokenizer_model/.gitkeep new file mode 100644 index 0000000..e69de29 diff --git a/regular_roberta_from_scratch/tokenizer_model/merges.txt b/regular_roberta_from_scratch/tokenizer_model/merges.txt new file mode 100644 index 0000000..460b028 --- /dev/null +++ b/regular_roberta_from_scratch/tokenizer_model/merges.txt @@ -0,0 +1,45708 @@ +#version: 0.2 - 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\ No newline at end of file diff --git a/roberta_with_year_from_scratch/00_create_datasets.py b/roberta_with_year_from_scratch/00_create_datasets.py new file mode 100644 index 0000000..09dc41b --- /dev/null +++ b/roberta_with_year_from_scratch/00_create_datasets.py @@ -0,0 +1,38 @@ +import datetime +from tqdm import tqdm + +#with open('../test-A/in.tsv','r') as f_in, open(f'./test-A_in.csv', 'w') as f_hf: +# f_hf.write('text\n') +# for line_in in f_in: +# year_cont, date, text = line_in.rstrip('\n').split('\t') +# d = datetime.datetime.strptime(date,"%Y%m%d") +# day_of_year = str(d.timetuple().tm_yday) +# day_of_month = str(d.day) +# month = str(d.month) +# year = str(d.year) +# weekday = str(d.weekday()) +# day_of_year = str(d.timetuple().tm_yday) +# f_hf.write(text +'\n') + + +for dataset in 'train', 'dev-0': + with open(f'../{dataset}/in.tsv') as f_in, open(f'./{dataset}_in.csv','w') as f_hf: + f_hf.write('text\n') + for line_in in tqdm(f_in): + _, _, date, year_frac,_, _, _, text = line_in.rstrip('\n').split('\t') + d = datetime.datetime.strptime(date[:19],"%Y-%m-%d %H:%M:%S") + day_of_year = str(d.timetuple().tm_yday) + day_of_month = str(d.day) + month = str(d.month) + year = str(d.year) + weekday = str(d.weekday()) + day_of_year = str(d.timetuple().tm_yday) + + text = text.replace('\\n','') + + text_splitted = text.split(' ') + for i in range(0, len(text_splitted), 400): + text_chunk = ' '.join(text_splitted[i:i+400]) + text_chunk = 'year : ' + year + ' month : ' + month + ' day ' + day_of_month + ' weekday : ' + weekday + ' ' + text_chunk + f_hf.write(text_chunk +'\n') + diff --git a/roberta_with_year_from_scratch/1_train_tokenizer.py b/roberta_with_year_from_scratch/1_train_tokenizer.py new file mode 100644 index 0000000..5b8c980 --- /dev/null +++ b/roberta_with_year_from_scratch/1_train_tokenizer.py @@ -0,0 +1,18 @@ +from pathlib import Path +from tokenizers import ByteLevelBPETokenizer + +paths = ['./train_in.csv'] + +# Initialize a tokenizer +tokenizer = ByteLevelBPETokenizer() + +# Customize training +tokenizer.train(files=paths, vocab_size=50265, min_frequency=2, special_tokens=[ + "", + "", + "", + "", + "", +]) + +tokenizer.save_model("./tokenizer_model") diff --git a/roberta_with_year_from_scratch/2_run.sh b/roberta_with_year_from_scratch/2_run.sh new file mode 100644 index 0000000..e0e176a --- /dev/null +++ b/roberta_with_year_from_scratch/2_run.sh @@ -0,0 +1,21 @@ +#if [ -z ${CUDA_VISIBLE_DEVICES+x} ]; then echo "CUDA_VISIBLE_DEVICES NOT SET"; exit 1 ; else echo "using cuda devices '$CUDA_VISIBLE_DEVICES'"; fi + +python run_mlm.py \ + --model_name_or_path roberta-base \ + --output_dir ./robertamodel \ + --train_file ./train_in.csv \ + --validation_file ./dev-0_in.csv \ + --do_train \ + --do_eval \ + --per_device_train_batch_size=256 \ + --per_device_eval_batch_size=256 \ + --gradient_accumulation_steps=1 \ + --fp16 False \ + --save_steps 1000 \ + --eval_steps 1000 \ + --logging_steps 1000 \ + --evaluation_strategy steps \ + --num_train_epochs 10 \ + --warmup_steps 1000 \ + --tokenizer_name tokenizer_model \ + | tee --append logs_regular.txt diff --git a/roberta_with_year_from_scratch/run.sh b/roberta_with_year_from_scratch/run.sh new file mode 100644 index 0000000..15031b7 --- /dev/null +++ b/roberta_with_year_from_scratch/run.sh @@ -0,0 +1,3 @@ +python 00_create_datasets.py +python 1_train_tokenizer.py +bash 2_run.sh diff --git a/roberta_with_year_from_scratch/run_mlm.py b/roberta_with_year_from_scratch/run_mlm.py new file mode 100755 index 0000000..e3e89dc --- /dev/null +++ b/roberta_with_year_from_scratch/run_mlm.py @@ -0,0 +1,556 @@ +#!/usr/bin/env python +# coding=utf-8 +# Copyright 2020 The HuggingFace Team All rights reserved. +# +# Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); +# you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. +# You may obtain a copy of the License at +# +# http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 +# +# Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software +# distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, +# WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. +# See the License for the specific language governing permissions and +# limitations under the License. +""" +Fine-tuning the library models for masked language modeling (BERT, ALBERT, RoBERTa...) on a text file or a dataset. + +Here is the full list of checkpoints on the hub that can be fine-tuned by this script: +https://huggingface.co/models?filter=masked-lm +""" +# You can also adapt this script on your own masked language modeling task. Pointers for this are left as comments. + +import logging +import math +import os +import sys +from dataclasses import dataclass, field +from typing import Optional + +import datasets +from datasets import load_dataset + +import transformers +from transformers import ( + CONFIG_MAPPING, + MODEL_FOR_MASKED_LM_MAPPING, + AutoConfig, + AutoModelForMaskedLM, + AutoTokenizer, + DataCollatorForLanguageModeling, + HfArgumentParser, + Trainer, + TrainingArguments, + set_seed, +) +from transformers.trainer_utils import get_last_checkpoint +from transformers.utils import check_min_version +from transformers.utils.versions import require_version + + +# Will error if the minimal version of Transformers is not installed. Remove at your own risks. +check_min_version("4.12.0.dev0") + +require_version("datasets>=1.8.0", "To fix: pip install -r examples/pytorch/language-modeling/requirements.txt") + +logger = logging.getLogger(__name__) +MODEL_CONFIG_CLASSES = list(MODEL_FOR_MASKED_LM_MAPPING.keys()) +MODEL_TYPES = tuple(conf.model_type for conf in MODEL_CONFIG_CLASSES) + + +@dataclass +class ModelArguments: + """ + Arguments pertaining to which model/config/tokenizer we are going to fine-tune, or train from scratch. + """ + + model_name_or_path: Optional[str] = field( + default=None, + metadata={ + "help": "The model checkpoint for weights initialization." + "Don't set if you want to train a model from scratch." + }, + ) + model_type: Optional[str] = field( + default=None, + metadata={"help": "If training from scratch, pass a model type from the list: " + ", ".join(MODEL_TYPES)}, + ) + config_overrides: Optional[str] = field( + default=None, + metadata={ + "help": "Override some existing default config settings when a model is trained from scratch. Example: " + "n_embd=10,resid_pdrop=0.2,scale_attn_weights=false,summary_type=cls_index" + }, + ) + config_name: Optional[str] = field( + default=None, metadata={"help": "Pretrained config name or path if not the same as model_name"} + ) + tokenizer_name: Optional[str] = field( + default=None, metadata={"help": "Pretrained tokenizer name or path if not the same as model_name"} + ) + cache_dir: Optional[str] = field( + default=None, + metadata={"help": "Where do you want to store the pretrained models downloaded from huggingface.co"}, + ) + use_fast_tokenizer: bool = field( + default=True, + metadata={"help": "Whether to use one of the fast tokenizer (backed by the tokenizers library) or not."}, + ) + model_revision: str = field( + default="main", + metadata={"help": "The specific model version to use (can be a branch name, tag name or commit id)."}, + ) + use_auth_token: bool = field( + default=False, + metadata={ + "help": "Will use the token generated when running `transformers-cli login` (necessary to use this script " + "with private models)." + }, + ) + + def __post_init__(self): + if self.config_overrides is not None and (self.config_name is not None or self.model_name_or_path is not None): + raise ValueError( + "--config_overrides can't be used in combination with --config_name or --model_name_or_path" + ) + + +@dataclass +class DataTrainingArguments: + """ + Arguments pertaining to what data we are going to input our model for training and eval. + """ + + dataset_name: Optional[str] = field( + default=None, metadata={"help": "The name of the dataset to use (via the datasets library)."} + ) + dataset_config_name: Optional[str] = field( + default=None, metadata={"help": "The configuration name of the dataset to use (via the datasets library)."} + ) + train_file: Optional[str] = field(default=None, metadata={"help": "The input training data file (a text file)."}) + validation_file: Optional[str] = field( + default=None, + metadata={"help": "An optional input evaluation data file to evaluate the perplexity on (a text file)."}, + ) + overwrite_cache: bool = field( + default=False, metadata={"help": "Overwrite the cached training and evaluation sets"} + ) + validation_split_percentage: Optional[int] = field( + default=5, + metadata={ + "help": "The percentage of the train set used as validation set in case there's no validation split" + }, + ) + max_seq_length: Optional[int] = field( + default=None, + metadata={ + "help": "The maximum total input sequence length after tokenization. Sequences longer " + "than this will be truncated." + }, + ) + preprocessing_num_workers: Optional[int] = field( + default=None, + metadata={"help": "The number of processes to use for the preprocessing."}, + ) + mlm_probability: float = field( + default=0.15, metadata={"help": "Ratio of tokens to mask for masked language modeling loss"} + ) + line_by_line: bool = field( + default=False, + metadata={"help": "Whether distinct lines of text in the dataset are to be handled as distinct sequences."}, + ) + pad_to_max_length: bool = field( + default=False, + metadata={ + "help": "Whether to pad all samples to `max_seq_length`. " + "If False, will pad the samples dynamically when batching to the maximum length in the batch." + }, + ) + max_train_samples: Optional[int] = field( + default=None, + metadata={ + "help": "For debugging purposes or quicker training, truncate the number of training examples to this " + "value if set." + }, + ) + max_eval_samples: Optional[int] = field( + default=None, + metadata={ + "help": "For debugging purposes or quicker training, truncate the number of evaluation examples to this " + "value if set." + }, + ) + + def __post_init__(self): + if self.dataset_name is None and self.train_file is None and self.validation_file is None: + raise ValueError("Need either a dataset name or a training/validation file.") + else: + if self.train_file is not None: + extension = self.train_file.split(".")[-1] + assert extension in ["csv", "json", "txt"], "`train_file` should be a csv, a json or a txt file." + if self.validation_file is not None: + extension = self.validation_file.split(".")[-1] + assert extension in ["csv", "json", "txt"], "`validation_file` should be a csv, a json or a txt file." + + +def main(): + # See all possible arguments in src/transformers/training_args.py + # or by passing the --help flag to this script. + # We now keep distinct sets of args, for a cleaner separation of concerns. + + parser = HfArgumentParser((ModelArguments, DataTrainingArguments, TrainingArguments)) + if len(sys.argv) == 2 and sys.argv[1].endswith(".json"): + # If we pass only one argument to the script and it's the path to a json file, + # let's parse it to get our arguments. + model_args, data_args, training_args = parser.parse_json_file(json_file=os.path.abspath(sys.argv[1])) + else: + model_args, data_args, training_args = parser.parse_args_into_dataclasses() + + # Setup logging + logging.basicConfig( + format="%(asctime)s - %(levelname)s - %(name)s - %(message)s", + datefmt="%m/%d/%Y %H:%M:%S", + handlers=[logging.StreamHandler(sys.stdout)], + ) + + log_level = training_args.get_process_log_level() + logger.setLevel(log_level) + datasets.utils.logging.set_verbosity(log_level) + transformers.utils.logging.set_verbosity(log_level) + transformers.utils.logging.enable_default_handler() + transformers.utils.logging.enable_explicit_format() + + # Log on each process the small summary: + logger.warning( + f"Process rank: {training_args.local_rank}, device: {training_args.device}, n_gpu: {training_args.n_gpu}" + + f"distributed training: {bool(training_args.local_rank != -1)}, 16-bits training: {training_args.fp16}" + ) + # Set the verbosity to info of the Transformers logger (on main process only): + logger.info(f"Training/evaluation parameters {training_args}") + + # Detecting last checkpoint. + last_checkpoint = None + if os.path.isdir(training_args.output_dir) and training_args.do_train and not training_args.overwrite_output_dir: + last_checkpoint = get_last_checkpoint(training_args.output_dir) + if last_checkpoint is None and len(os.listdir(training_args.output_dir)) > 0: + raise ValueError( + f"Output directory ({training_args.output_dir}) already exists and is not empty. " + "Use --overwrite_output_dir to overcome." + ) + elif last_checkpoint is not None and training_args.resume_from_checkpoint is None: + logger.info( + f"Checkpoint detected, resuming training at {last_checkpoint}. To avoid this behavior, change " + "the `--output_dir` or add `--overwrite_output_dir` to train from scratch." + ) + + # Set seed before initializing model. + set_seed(training_args.seed) + + # Get the datasets: you can either provide your own CSV/JSON/TXT training and evaluation files (see below) + # or just provide the name of one of the public datasets available on the hub at https://huggingface.co/datasets/ + # (the dataset will be downloaded automatically from the datasets Hub + # + # For CSV/JSON files, this script will use the column called 'text' or the first column. You can easily tweak this + # behavior (see below) + # + # In distributed training, the load_dataset function guarantee that only one local process can concurrently + # download the dataset. + if data_args.dataset_name is not None: + # Downloading and loading a dataset from the hub. + raw_datasets = load_dataset( + data_args.dataset_name, data_args.dataset_config_name, cache_dir=model_args.cache_dir + ) + if "validation" not in raw_datasets.keys(): + raw_datasets["validation"] = load_dataset( + data_args.dataset_name, + data_args.dataset_config_name, + split=f"train[:{data_args.validation_split_percentage}%]", + cache_dir=model_args.cache_dir, + ) + raw_datasets["train"] = load_dataset( + data_args.dataset_name, + data_args.dataset_config_name, + split=f"train[{data_args.validation_split_percentage}%:]", + cache_dir=model_args.cache_dir, + ) + else: + data_files = {} + if data_args.train_file is not None: + data_files["train"] = data_args.train_file + extension = data_args.train_file.split(".")[-1] + if data_args.validation_file is not None: + data_files["validation"] = data_args.validation_file + extension = data_args.validation_file.split(".")[-1] + if extension == "txt": + extension = "text" + raw_datasets = load_dataset(extension, data_files=data_files, cache_dir=model_args.cache_dir, sep='\t') + + # If no validation data is there, validation_split_percentage will be used to divide the dataset. + if "validation" not in raw_datasets.keys(): + raw_datasets["validation"] = load_dataset( + extension, + data_files=data_files, + split=f"train[:{data_args.validation_split_percentage}%]", + cache_dir=model_args.cache_dir, + ) + raw_datasets["train"] = load_dataset( + extension, + data_files=data_files, + split=f"train[{data_args.validation_split_percentage}%:]", + cache_dir=model_args.cache_dir, + ) + + # See more about loading any type of standard or custom dataset (from files, python dict, pandas DataFrame, etc) at + # https://huggingface.co/docs/datasets/loading_datasets.html. + + # Load pretrained model and tokenizer + # + # Distributed training: + # The .from_pretrained methods guarantee that only one local process can concurrently + # download model & vocab. + config_kwargs = { + "cache_dir": model_args.cache_dir, + "revision": model_args.model_revision, + "use_auth_token": True if model_args.use_auth_token else None, + } + if model_args.config_name: + config = AutoConfig.from_pretrained(model_args.config_name, **config_kwargs) + elif model_args.model_name_or_path: + config = AutoConfig.from_pretrained(model_args.model_name_or_path, **config_kwargs) + else: + config = CONFIG_MAPPING[model_args.model_type]() + logger.warning("You are instantiating a new config instance from scratch.") + if model_args.config_overrides is not None: + logger.info(f"Overriding config: {model_args.config_overrides}") + config.update_from_string(model_args.config_overrides) + + tokenizer_kwargs = { + "cache_dir": model_args.cache_dir, + "use_fast": model_args.use_fast_tokenizer, + "revision": model_args.model_revision, + "use_auth_token": True if model_args.use_auth_token else None, + } + if model_args.tokenizer_name: + tokenizer = AutoTokenizer.from_pretrained(model_args.tokenizer_name, **tokenizer_kwargs) + elif model_args.model_name_or_path: + tokenizer = AutoTokenizer.from_pretrained(model_args.model_name_or_path, **tokenizer_kwargs) + else: + raise ValueError( + "You are instantiating a new tokenizer from scratch. This is not supported by this script." + "You can do it from another script, save it, and load it from here, using --tokenizer_name." + ) + + if model_args.model_name_or_path: + model = AutoModelForMaskedLM.from_pretrained( + model_args.model_name_or_path, + from_tf=bool(".ckpt" in model_args.model_name_or_path), + config=config, + cache_dir=model_args.cache_dir, + revision=model_args.model_revision, + use_auth_token=True if model_args.use_auth_token else None, + ) + from transformers import RobertaTokenizer, RobertaForMaskedLM, RobertaConfig + config = model.config + model = RobertaForMaskedLM(config) + + else: + logger.info("Training new model from scratch") + model = AutoModelForMaskedLM.from_config(config) + + model.resize_token_embeddings(len(tokenizer)) + + # Preprocessing the datasets. + # First we tokenize all the texts. + if training_args.do_train: + column_names = raw_datasets["train"].column_names + else: + column_names = raw_datasets["validation"].column_names + text_column_name = "text" if "text" in column_names else column_names[0] + + if data_args.max_seq_length is None: + max_seq_length = tokenizer.model_max_length + if max_seq_length > 1024: + logger.warning( + f"The tokenizer picked seems to have a very large `model_max_length` ({tokenizer.model_max_length}). " + "Picking 1024 instead. You can change that default value by passing --max_seq_length xxx." + ) + max_seq_length = 1024 + else: + if data_args.max_seq_length > tokenizer.model_max_length: + logger.warning( + f"The max_seq_length passed ({data_args.max_seq_length}) is larger than the maximum length for the" + f"model ({tokenizer.model_max_length}). Using max_seq_length={tokenizer.model_max_length}." + ) + max_seq_length = min(data_args.max_seq_length, tokenizer.model_max_length) + + if data_args.line_by_line: + # When using line_by_line, we just tokenize each nonempty line. + padding = "max_length" if data_args.pad_to_max_length else False + + def tokenize_function(examples): + # Remove empty lines + examples[text_column_name] = [ + line for line in examples[text_column_name] if len(line) > 0 and not line.isspace() + ] + return tokenizer( + examples[text_column_name], + padding=padding, + truncation=True, + max_length=max_seq_length, + # We use this option because DataCollatorForLanguageModeling (see below) is more efficient when it + # receives the `special_tokens_mask`. + return_special_tokens_mask=True, + ) + + with training_args.main_process_first(desc="dataset map tokenization"): + tokenized_datasets = raw_datasets.map( + tokenize_function, + batched=True, + num_proc=data_args.preprocessing_num_workers, + remove_columns=[text_column_name], + load_from_cache_file=not data_args.overwrite_cache, + desc="Running tokenizer on dataset line_by_line", + ) + else: + # Otherwise, we tokenize every text, then concatenate them together before splitting them in smaller parts. + # We use `return_special_tokens_mask=True` because DataCollatorForLanguageModeling (see below) is more + # efficient when it receives the `special_tokens_mask`. + def tokenize_function(examples): + return tokenizer(examples[text_column_name], return_special_tokens_mask=True) + + with training_args.main_process_first(desc="dataset map tokenization"): + tokenized_datasets = raw_datasets.map( + tokenize_function, + batched=True, + num_proc=data_args.preprocessing_num_workers, + remove_columns=column_names, + load_from_cache_file=not data_args.overwrite_cache, + desc="Running tokenizer on every text in dataset", + ) + + # Main data processing function that will concatenate all texts from our dataset and generate chunks of + # max_seq_length. + def group_texts(examples): + # Concatenate all texts. + concatenated_examples = {k: sum(examples[k], []) for k in examples.keys()} + total_length = len(concatenated_examples[list(examples.keys())[0]]) + # We drop the small remainder, we could add padding if the model supported it instead of this drop, you can + # customize this part to your needs. + if total_length >= max_seq_length: + total_length = (total_length // max_seq_length) * max_seq_length + # Split by chunks of max_len. + result = { + k: [t[i : i + max_seq_length] for i in range(0, total_length, max_seq_length)] + for k, t in concatenated_examples.items() + } + return result + + # Note that with `batched=True`, this map processes 1,000 texts together, so group_texts throws away a + # remainder for each of those groups of 1,000 texts. You can adjust that batch_size here but a higher value + # might be slower to preprocess. + # + # To speed up this part, we use multiprocessing. See the documentation of the map method for more information: + # https://huggingface.co/docs/datasets/package_reference/main_classes.html#datasets.Dataset.map + + with training_args.main_process_first(desc="grouping texts together"): + tokenized_datasets = tokenized_datasets.map( + group_texts, + batched=True, + num_proc=data_args.preprocessing_num_workers, + load_from_cache_file=not data_args.overwrite_cache, + desc=f"Grouping texts in chunks of {max_seq_length}", + ) + + if training_args.do_train: + if "train" not in tokenized_datasets: + raise ValueError("--do_train requires a train dataset") + train_dataset = tokenized_datasets["train"] + if data_args.max_train_samples is not None: + train_dataset = train_dataset.select(range(data_args.max_train_samples)) + + if training_args.do_eval: + if "validation" not in tokenized_datasets: + raise ValueError("--do_eval requires a validation dataset") + eval_dataset = tokenized_datasets["validation"] + if data_args.max_eval_samples is not None: + eval_dataset = eval_dataset.select(range(data_args.max_eval_samples)) + + # Data collator + # This one will take care of randomly masking the tokens. + pad_to_multiple_of_8 = data_args.line_by_line and training_args.fp16 and not data_args.pad_to_max_length + data_collator = DataCollatorForLanguageModeling( + tokenizer=tokenizer, + mlm_probability=data_args.mlm_probability, + pad_to_multiple_of=8 if pad_to_multiple_of_8 else None, + ) + + # Initialize our Trainer + trainer = Trainer( + model=model, + args=training_args, + train_dataset=train_dataset if training_args.do_train else None, + eval_dataset=eval_dataset if training_args.do_eval else None, + tokenizer=tokenizer, + data_collator=data_collator, + ) + + # Training + if training_args.do_train: + checkpoint = None + if training_args.resume_from_checkpoint is not None: + checkpoint = training_args.resume_from_checkpoint + elif last_checkpoint is not None: + checkpoint = last_checkpoint + train_result = trainer.train(resume_from_checkpoint=checkpoint) + trainer.save_model() # Saves the tokenizer too for easy upload + metrics = train_result.metrics + + max_train_samples = ( + data_args.max_train_samples if data_args.max_train_samples is not None else len(train_dataset) + ) + metrics["train_samples"] = min(max_train_samples, len(train_dataset)) + + trainer.log_metrics("train", metrics) + trainer.save_metrics("train", metrics) + trainer.save_state() + + # Evaluation + if training_args.do_eval: + logger.info("*** Evaluate ***") + + metrics = trainer.evaluate() + + max_eval_samples = data_args.max_eval_samples if data_args.max_eval_samples is not None else len(eval_dataset) + metrics["eval_samples"] = min(max_eval_samples, len(eval_dataset)) + try: + perplexity = math.exp(metrics["eval_loss"]) + except OverflowError: + perplexity = float("inf") + metrics["perplexity"] = perplexity + + trainer.log_metrics("eval", metrics) + trainer.save_metrics("eval", metrics) + + kwargs = {"finetuned_from": model_args.model_name_or_path, "tasks": "fill-mask"} + if data_args.dataset_name is not None: + kwargs["dataset_tags"] = data_args.dataset_name + if data_args.dataset_config_name is not None: + kwargs["dataset_args"] = data_args.dataset_config_name + kwargs["dataset"] = f"{data_args.dataset_name} {data_args.dataset_config_name}" + else: + kwargs["dataset"] = data_args.dataset_name + + if training_args.push_to_hub: + trainer.push_to_hub(**kwargs) + else: + trainer.create_model_card(**kwargs) + + +def _mp_fn(index): + # For xla_spawn (TPUs) + main() + + +if __name__ == "__main__": + main() diff --git a/roberta_with_year_from_scratch/tokenizer_config.json b/roberta_with_year_from_scratch/tokenizer_config.json new file mode 100644 index 0000000..cbc6ef8 --- /dev/null +++ b/roberta_with_year_from_scratch/tokenizer_config.json @@ -0,0 +1 @@ +{"unk_token": "", "bos_token": "", "eos_token": "", "add_prefix_space": false, "errors": "replace", "sep_token": "", "cls_token": "", "pad_token": "", "mask_token": "", "model_max_length": 512, "special_tokens_map_file": null, "name_or_path": "roberta-base", "tokenizer_class": "RobertaTokenizer"} \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/roberta_with_year_from_scratch/tokenizer_model/.gitkeep b/roberta_with_year_from_scratch/tokenizer_model/.gitkeep new file mode 100644 index 0000000..e69de29 diff --git a/roberta_with_year_from_scratch/tokenizer_model/tokenizer_config.json b/roberta_with_year_from_scratch/tokenizer_model/tokenizer_config.json new file mode 100644 index 0000000..cbc6ef8 --- /dev/null +++ b/roberta_with_year_from_scratch/tokenizer_model/tokenizer_config.json @@ -0,0 +1 @@ +{"unk_token": "", "bos_token": "", "eos_token": "", "add_prefix_space": false, "errors": "replace", "sep_token": "", "cls_token": "", "pad_token": "", "mask_token": "", "model_max_length": 512, "special_tokens_map_file": null, "name_or_path": "roberta-base", "tokenizer_class": "RobertaTokenizer"} \ No newline at end of file diff --git a/train/in.tsv b/train/in.tsv new file mode 100644 index 0000000..9976e4d --- /dev/null +++ b/train/in.tsv @@ -0,0 +1,10 @@ +Burlington weekly free press. [volume] : (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928 / 1915-02-25 BURLINGTON WEEKLY FREE PRESS 1915-02-25 00:00:00+01:24 1915.1520547628108 Burlington, Vt. // Burlington, Chittenden, Vermont 44.472399 -73.211494 VOL. LXXXIX. NEW SERIES VOL. LXI.\nBURLINGTON VERMONT, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1915.\nNUMBER 35.\nUNITED STATES ASKS FOR REMOVAL\nADDRESSES\nAT FARMERS9\nGALORE\nWEEK\nOF WAR ZONE AROUND BRITISH ISLES MEETINGS AT U.V.M.\nTwenty-fou- r\nof Them, with Seven Demonstrations\nProposes Formation by Belligerents of Definite Policy Regarding &v\nShipments Encouraging Reception at London Germany's Attitude\nDependent on England's All Neutral Europe in Accord with Was-\nhingtonRupture of Friendly Relations of United States with Warring\nPowers Is Considered Possible.\nWashington, Feb. 24. Groat Britain has submitted to\nher allies, France and Russia, the proposals made by the\nUnited States government designed to end the menace to neu-\ntral commerce arising from the retaliatory measures of the\nEuropean belligerents toward each other.\nBriefly, the American proposals, which have been sub-\nmitted to both England and Germany, seek the elimination by\nGermany of the recently prescribed war zone around Great\nBritain and Ireland with its dangers to neutral shipping\nthrough mines and submarine torpedoes, and the adoption by\nnil the belligerents of a definite policy with regard to the ship-\nment of foodstuffs destined for the civilian population of their\nenemies.\nNEUTRAL EUROPE WITH U. S .\nIt is not expected that a reply to the informal communi-\ncation from the American government will be received here\nfor at least two days. From such preliminary observations\nas American diplomatic officers abroad already have made,\nthere is said to be some encouragement in the manner of the\nreception of the proposals at London.\nGermany is inclined\ntoward an acceptance of the suggestions, it is understood,\nbut upon the attitude of Great Britain depends the next move\nin the situation. The strong opposition which the Scandina-\nvian countries, Italy, Holland and other neutrals have assumed\ntoward the retaliatory measures adopted by the belligerents,\nis playing a considerable part in the situation. Although the\nAmerican proposals have not been communicated to other\nneutrals, it may be stated that practically all the neutral gov-\nernments of Europe are in accord with the Washington\nOff'clals, while reticent about what hns\nVen satil to Uorman.v ami Great Uritaln\n3 the latest communications, do not deny\nlmt Ihr\nnt' Iti.t vti,t\ntit.itl.tn\nmac, inn wunoui\nconnrmaiion lnim\nources usuallv well informed, that an\nmbargo on exports of foodstuffs from\nMo t'nlted States to both the allies ami\nicrniany was being considered as tins\next step In the event of an absolute\nejection of the American plan lor\nmeliorating\nthe situation.\nIt was\ncemcd necessary to guard the contents\nf the American proposals with great\nTei y. so\nthat public references to\nlem might not embarrass the belllg- -\nons The American government, more-ve - r ,\nasked that the document Imj ro- -\nl en ittr cie tmt i as strieiiv con -\nntlal\nMAV CHANGE ATTITUDE.\nThere is no concealment of the feeling\nhigh official quarters Mint If the pros\nit tension ovei the attitude of the bel- -\nAPPENINGS IN VT-\n-\nNEWS BY COUNTIES\nMIDDLEIiURY\n10 annum\nreports tit. wie utwn 01\nddlebury were Hsued Saturday. Dur-\n-\nthe year ordtrs were drawn by the\nectmen nmounii ng 10 ijj.nii.r.i uy inc.\normnster $1 212.(11, and by the mad\nmmlssloner $3,41S.2I; a total of $27,2." - .,-\n'i.\ni rittilt evi .-Mi .-\nnt tin town liool WHS\n3X.l2 .Tln expenseot riinnlnglhef 11 in\n' ATM. The liabilities of the town are,\nludlng selectmen's, orders outstanding\nfM.Mll. To pay the Indebted-\n-\ntliere Is 1 null\n111\nthe tieasury\nestimated sales from tho town\n111\n$1,0)); anil estimated dog license\nh $17 In all. tUMUiS; ninklng the total\nillltles t'JStui.A't.\nThe amount to be\nsed by Uk Is fhi.Of'l.'Hi. The grand list\n11a nuiiiinrs suite initi 11 mx\nSO cents 011 the dollar will pay all\nstanding\norders, except town hall\nels not due, and tho estimated ex-\nist! for running the town for tho\nnog year 11111 11 mo Uliileiass or-- s\namounting to $5,7St are allowed to\nmill on Interest a tax of CO cents on\ndollar Hill be sufficient. Iload Com- -\nHitmcr warty can repoils tnul the total\nendltuies la Ills department for Mm\nr weio 3,llt.2l. Tho report of Willis\nCatly, In account with the permanent\ni iuiiu, miiov,h otiiets urawn 01\ny v. II. Mullen,\ntieasurer of the\nlie Illirary, reports tho total receipts\ntho year as Jl.iss.l ami tho total\neiises us\nMiss Susan i:, Aiclil-I - ,\nlllnailaii, lepoits that the clrcula-\n-\nof hooka anil inagazlnes was\nlines for the year were $103.3S; thu\niber of natrons was Increaseii bv xti.\n.\n...\n,,,,,,.\nw,.t\nri,,t n uiu\niry was miuiu fito l.yii. Tint number\nitioks milled s lice Folnuarv Inst m\nThe iiiimber of books In the llbinry\nIs S,i!i). Thu Hon, Joseph llattell,\nabout two weeks ago wan suddenly\niinill\n1 .inn, .int. 'Hi\nvitvttj\nuul gone to spend the remainder of\nwinter, and removed to the hospital\neorgetown University, Is still at Unit\ntiilliiu Piofcssor Thomas. H. Uoyce\ny of D.inueninra,\nN. V.,\ncelebnited their Ruth\nlust week, Mia (J. D.\nr has gone to Washington, I), (',,\nIslt her ulsler. Mis. (leaves.\n--\nMrs.\nflar-flail- i\njW'iiu has bow nt tfuS\nresult of their activities, the Washing-\nton government may he called upon to\nabandon Its present attitude of friendli-\nness toward all the warring power?.\nWhile there wan. no official comment\ny\non the sinking of the American\nsteamers Carlb and Evelyn because of\nthe absence; of definite lnfoimatlon as to\nthe causes of their destruction, It Is un-\nderstood that the latest communication\nfrom the United States urging an ac-\nceptance or Its proposal deals with the\ngrave dangers to neutral vessels Mint\nhave arisen through tin- - mines already\nlaid.\nTO INVESTIGATE REPORTS.\nOfficials repeated to the American em-\nbassy at London\ny\nfurther messages\nreceived from Ambassador Oerard and\nthe American consul at Bremerhaven\nconcerning the lost of the Evelyn and\nCarlb. It is taken for granted that the\nreports that the captains of the two ves-\nsels folio wei Instructions given them by\nnrltlsh naval officers will be brought to\nthe attention of the London foreign of-li -\nso that the liritlsh admiralty may\nInvestigate the truth or falsity of tho\nreports.\n--\n7\nHotel I.ogan for a few weeks, has re\nturned to Cornwall. Frank J. Hubbard,\nreal estate dealer, has sold tho Willis\nN. Cady farm on the East VKddlobury\nroad to Dawson .McGregor of Allium,\nwho will tnkit possession March 1. L . J .\nBruya and two daughters Evelyn and\nKatherlne, of riurre nro In town for it.\nfew days at tho home of Mr. and Mrs.\nNapoleon LaPan.- - C .\nT. Hrlckett ha\n,'oue to IlnverhlU, Mass.,\nfor 11 week.\nT N. Ross Is In Whltlng.-Stew- art\nEsten,\nllnolp.nl of the high school at Enosburg,\n''Hi a graduate of Mlddlebury Collego\n11 the class of !IH, s\ntwl. for .,\ndays. Mai k Turner Is In Urandon.- i Ml - sH\nDorothy Harris, a student at Mlddlebury\nCollege, while skaling Saturday with\nsome of her friends on the Ice between\nthe two bridges, fell and badly dislocated\nher left knee. She was assisted to tho\nhome of H.SS Anna IJuatty on Weybridge\nstreet and was later removed to tho\nllattell cottage.\nThe knee wns badly\nsprained and It will bo some tlmo before\nshe will be able to bo about. George T.\nKidder has returned from Rurllngton.\nIlls daughter was operated upon nt the\nJ''umiy Allen hosiiltal for appendicitis.\nShe Is doing as well as could be ex-\npected. Ernest Reynolds\nand Walter\ntimall have returned to I'roctor after\nspending Sunday In town, Warren (.\nCower, who has been In town, has re-\nturned to roiighkeepsle,\nN, Y.\n.Miss\nFlorence Hoist of Hyde Park, Mass., la\nat the home of the Itev. and Mrs, Whlttl-mor- e.\n0. M . Ilaydeu, night operator at\nthe station, Is coullned to his homo with\nInllaminatory rheumatism. His place Is\nbeing Mipplled by T. J . Lnrrlg.ui of Ixia\nAngeles, C'al. Miss Howenu Hurlbutt\nwho has been upending a few months\nIn this vicinity, left Tuesday for\nCalifornia,\nThe Addison County Farmers' Institute\nwill be held In the town hall Friday,\n--\nVlircli G, opening at 10:00 a, 111.,\nwith\nthe annual\nmeeting of the Addison\nCounty Cow Testing association.\nTho\nat 2;0u p. m . will Include: "Tho\nHay Crop"\nwill bo tho subject of\nJ'lofcssor .lenks of the Stato Agricultural\nCollege; "The Work of an Agricultural\nAgent,"\nR. E . Deuel, county\nof\nprleans county; "Agric.llturo In Ver-\nmont High Schools,"\nProfe&sor H. A.\nKing, Vergennof. high school. At 7:30\np. m. on Illustrated lecturo on "How\ntho Weather Is .Made," will be given by\nSTEAMER STRIKES\nMl E AND SINKS\nLondon, Feb. ;5, 1:10 a. in. A despatch\nto Lloyds agency from New Haven tays\nthe steamer Hlo I'arana of London, laden\nwith coal and ttound from the Tyne to\nI'ortoferrajo, Island of ITlba, struck a\nmine live miles southeast of Beachy\nHead at three o'clock Wednesday after-\nnoon. The explosion tore a nolo In the\nvessel's starboard sldo and she filled and\nsank. The crew of the Hlo Parana were\nrescued by a torpedo boat and landed at\nNew Haven.\nREUNION OF 190(5\nLEGISLATURE\nMontpelier. Feb. 21. The legislators of\n1!; to the number of 75 held a reunion\nfollowed by a banquet at the\nI'nvlllon.\nAmong the speakers at tho\nmeeting In the House were Judge W. H.\nTaylor, linger W. Hulburd and "W. G.\nChaffee of Enosburg Falls, the latter\nreading a poem. Judge Taylor said Mint\nonly $ll,0Y of the $!tfl,OK) Increase In\ncourt expenses In the last nine years was\ndue to the superior court system. Speaker a\nThomas C. Cheney mid John Senter pre-\nsided.\nThe permanent organization was elected\nas follows: Thomas C. Cheney, presi-\ndent; John Senter. first\nFred I Davis, second\nt;\nCharles Pluinley, secretary; Walter F.\nScott, treasurer.\nACCEPTANCE OF VAIL\nGIFT IS FAVORED\nuonipiuer, roll. i.ihe acceptance of)\nSpeedwell Farms at Lyndonville, tho\ngin in itte mate or tne lion. Theodore\nN. Vnll, has been unanimously recom-\nmended by the Joint commltteo appointed\nto Inspect the schools nt Lyndonville and\nRandolph. The generous Rift Includes\nabout 2.S01 acres given unconditionally\nto the State for puritoses of the school.\nThe entire Vail farms are Included with\nstock, tools, except the mansion, and\nabout 2T1 acres which Mr. Vail plan\ntn irK'O In tVln cnhnnl n\nI.. I..- -\n.).,\n...11.\na recommendation that it be used as a\ndormitory\nThe committe\ni\nenmnn.i\n,.f\ni, ..iui\ntors from all pnrts of the State. The\ncost and practicability of maintaining\nthe school has been thoroughly Investi-\ngated.\nThe committee report will be placed\nupon the calendars of both Houses to-\nmorrow and a full printed report will be\nIn the bands nf nil teirtclntni-- a\n.n Prl.lnv\nThe continuance of the Randolph AgrN j\nl\ncultural school will also be recommended\nlater by the committee.\nThe last healing on the education bill\nwill be held Thursday night. In tho hall\nof the House the (duration commls-slo-\nwill be heard.\nPAINTER HELD ON\nSERIOUS CHARGE\nMontpelier. Feb, 21. Levi Mnrway, a\npainter, wan arrested\nby Chief\nof Police John Ourkee on n warrant Is-\nsued by State's Attorney Fred K. Glea-\n-\nson, chnrglng him with an offense which\nViolates tho State Wbltn nlnvn Inm\nli,,',\n....,\ni\nut.i.tHt.vf\n,\niure .titnge tinrvec in\ncity court nnd waived examination lU\nbeing fixed at !i.(W. which he we\ntie .\nto furnish, and he was eommltti\nJail to awnlt trial Saturd.i .\nIt Is alleged thnt Morway's wife, who\nwhs discharged from Heaton hospital but\na week ago, nfter a serious Illness, Is the\nvictim and It Is snld thnt nn effort Is to\nbo made to have tho respondent commit\nted to Waterbury for observation,\nMorway was pnroled from State's pris-\non a year ago after having served sev-e -\nI years' sentence for rape nnd he hns\nbeen under the ehnrge of Probation Olll-c-\nCharles A. Smith.\nIf the ehnrge against him Is proved a\nlong term awaits Mnrway for tho pen\nalty for tho offense Is severe nnd to this\nmay bo added the unexpired sentence for\ntho previous offense.\nTWO YEARS FOR LARCENY.\nlurk Kttyle Seittrueeil (o Slutc Prison\nfor Ttiefl of W'nti-b -\n.\nSU Albans, Feb. 24. Jack Doyle, wh\nclaims llurlliiKton as his home, pleaded\nguilty to -d-\nto tho lnfoimatlon charg-\ning him with larceny und was sentenced\nto not less than 18 mouths nor more than\ntwo years In the State prison.\nlie was arraigned before Judge N. N.\nPost In city court this morning\nwith the larceny of a watch from I'J.\n.1,\nDenning, who hud hefi tended him. H\nwas bound over for appenranr nt tho\n(March terai of Franklin" county court\nmuter lionds of tTM, which he wns unable\nto furnish. After being recommitted to\nJail he asked (hat an Information ho llle.l\nnKiuiihi nun, wmvn was uono tiy mates\nWOMAN SUFFRAGE\nKILLED IN HOUSE:\nVOTE IS 129 TO 100\nPoll Tax Question and Opposition Among Women\nProve Fatal to Measure Several Other\nMeasures Voted Down House Adopts\nAdjournment Plan.\nMontpelier, Feb. 24. The House kill-\ned the woman's suffrage bill this after- noo - n\nbya vote of 12U toinu, aftertwo\nhours of discussion and amending and\nIn the presence of a large number of\nwomen, who were keenly Intel ested In\nthe result. The\namendments\ncon-\ncerned the qualifications for voting and\nwhether or not women should be re-\nquired to pay :i poll tax. The bill as\nIntroduced by the suffrage association\nwas short and simple in phraseology.\nUs general tetms "same rights as men"\ngave rise to doubts as to whether the\nsame obligations were Imposed, whether\ntax list was required, and a poll tax\nrequiretl. The bill as It finally came\nup for vote on the question of a third\nrending contained specific provisions\nthat "a woman over 21 find under 70.\nand a citizen, mny nt her option havo\nher poll set in the list at $2 and shall\nthen have the same right to vote in\ntown niietlngs as1. men."\nA close vote wns anticipated ever\nSince the Senate passed the bill nearly\ntwoweeksagobyavoteof20to!'.\nThe tax qualification was one of the\nrocks which the bill struck. The other\nwas the netlvltv of a lurtre imml\nof antl-su- f\nfraglsts. and the opposition\nnnd Inertia of the women In practical-- 1\nname\nThe\ndwelt\nW.iViO\nThe\nroom\nly every town wheie the members\nrelations.\nIt\nto gain an expression of sentl--\n.\ncalled and Mr.\nexplnlned that a\nSeveral representatives said\ncent\nof Congress\nsuch prlvl-foi- o\nand\nthis\nI\nlege, tn nntlonal banks If the Stato\n"I am In favor of the principle of equal\nsuffrage, but a large majority of the I\nwomen in my town don't want it and\nhave told me so.\nTAX UHQCIUKIJ.\nMr. Miller asked for fuither informa-\n-\n,n,hVhUl"\n"',8"etl\nkVW\nthe tax quallllcatlons.\nMr. Gra-\n-\nhum )f Kockinghani in reply quoted two\nu"""1\n"""""''\n"I'J"""' "\n'\nniuiuie KitwiiuiK equui Hiinrage in women\non school questions. Them-\n-\nshowed that\na tax was required hi order to vote nnd\nhold office In municipal elections. A list\nfor property is lequlred In order to lei\n'\na legal voter, but a poll tax Is required\nfrom men under another statute.\nCn- -\n? taX H,illUU'\nthought that women would be exempted.\nIf amended he wished 'his to be done\nlater nfter the suffiage\nwas passed,\nho ns not to confuse the listers.\nMr. Miller said:\n" 1 hitve long\nd\nMia a woman who pays n tax\nshould vote, nnd I believe that a woman\nwho votes should pny a tnx."\nHe then\nintroduced\nnn amendment\nwhich re-\nquired a poll of $2 and If n woman chose\nto pny this, she poulrt vote.\nMr. Morse of Hardwlek amended fur- -\nther\nleaving out the poll tax quallfl-\n-\ncatlou and requiring each woman to lllu\na list of\nor mTO In order to vote.\nHe thought that a weman ;ould file a\nof J'JO'l whether she had It or not.\n.,\n.\n-\ni\n,r,\ni ins aiiieiiuiiieiic Mil- -. m;u.\n.tr.\n.tinier h\namendment was anally carried by a large\nmiil.n ltv after being further amended so\n,\n,,.\n,,, 711 t,.\nwith.\nout paying n tnx, nnd after containing\nn provision for equality In town cfflce\nholding.\nMr, Smile would\nwomen In for half\nprice, since they could not possibly get\nSlate voting privileges.\nwns lost.\nDewey T. Hnnley's reappointment\nto\nthe office of purchasing agent was con-\ntinued by the Senate\nTho eugenic marriage bill was mgaln\nordered to\nbecause of the absence\nof Mr. Moore of Ludlow who Is fath-\nering the bill.\nOTHKH DILLS AUK KlbLF.l).\nTho House was In a negative frame\nof inlnd this morning, A bill to pro-\nhibit the carrying of concealed weap-\nons without a license was killed The\nt\nlaw Imposes no penalty upon\nthe carrying of concealed\nweapons\nunless Intent 'to Kill Is proved. II\n3GH, relating to tho leglstratlon of\nguide, after going to a third rending,\nwas killed, That was a blow at thu\nfunnel's boy, was the plea.\nThe passage of S. 4b, oiiliufglng the\npowers of thu factory Inspector, was\nrefused\nafter cousldei able debate\nAtwell, Slacey and others expressed\ntlistriiTit about grunting much power to\nany man to regulate methods of busi-\nness establishments,\nfur safety\ndevices, It was salt! Mint liability In-\nsurance Inspector piovlded for their\nInspection.\nMr Miller of Uethel nnd\nMr. Morse of Hardwlek stated thnt Mils\nhill merely provided for genuine en-\nforcement of tho existing child labor\nlaws.\nMorlng the Old Constitution Mouse at\nWindsor was refused by the House.\nSuch an appropi l.itlon was asked for\nby Mr. McCIary of Windsor and Colonel\nFoster of Calais In the\nof patriot-\nism.\nearly history of the State and\nthe part that the Old Constitution House\nplayed In that history was\nupon\nby Mr. McCIary In a speech, of consid-\nerable eloquence.\nPrivate subscriptions\nhad already raNed an amount of over\nfor this purpose. Mr. Proctor,\nex-\nplaining the adverse leport of the ap-\npropriations committee,\nsnld Hint Mm\nConstitution House had been moved twice\nfrom its original site and had bten much\nchanged In appearance, both externally\nnnd In the Interior.\nt'eiiate ref.is.--\nto ;4iaut the i\nof weights and im\nmore\nIn a building outside the State\nHouse, and killed S. 70 .\nIN COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE.\ncomplicate federal\nwas\nFltts\nbe-- ,\nact\ngranted\nafter the vote\nafternoon:\ndid\nnet\nby\n?)\nlist\nlet\nThis\nlie\nAs\nThe Senate went Into n committee of\nwhole this afternoon m that the\n'Hon. C. C . Fltts of llrattleboro could\nexplain S. 97, which allows national\nbanks to be appointed to provisions of\ntrust. This bill was Introduced bv Sen- -\nntor Wright nnd was refused a third\nreading on the grounds Mint It might\nnot prohibit it.\nThe House orderetl to a third read- -\nling the Holllster bill prohibiting the\nsale of narcotic drugs, without any\ndiscussion. It was nmeuded so as to\ninclude cocaine.\nCompulsory medical Inspection in the\nschools will be taken up by the Sn-at- e\nas a special order next Wednes-\nday at 3:0n p. in.\nTHK ADJOURNMENT PLAN\nThe adjournment for the March town\nmeetings was debated In the House\nand the proposal to adjourn from Sat\nurday to Wednesday afternoon with\npay (irul without mileage wns adopted\nby tho House.\nIt wns orlglnnlly pro-\nposed to adjourn from Frldny after-\nnoon to Wednosday, but the committee\non\nrules amended It. Mr. Hapgood\nwas strorg for a week's adjournment\nwith mileage and without pay. and\nIrlod to get hl plan adopted li- -\nrplte\nof an adverse committee report. Mr\nProctor, speaking for the committee,\nsaid that Its plnn gave three full days\nof work next week, which was worth\nwhile. Tho pay for Monday and Tues-\nday, ho said, was\n243 less Minn tho\nfull milcngo ono way, which Mr. HaD\ngod proposed, and that much would\nbe saved for tho State.\nThe taxation bill from the special\ncommittee was Introduced Mils morn-\ning,\nI.\nand will be put upon tho ealen- -\ni uar\nOn allowing fishing In Wllloughby\nlake a month later than anywhere else\nbecause of the fact that ono can not\ntlbh there In May, the Senate was very\nevenly split. The bill was finally or-\ndered to a third reading by a vote of\n11 to 13.\nThe ladies'\nluncheon,\nheld in the Pavilion on Tuesday, pre-\nsented the speaker of the House and\nthe\nlieutenant-governo-\nr\nwith laitgo\nbunches of ciirnatlntiH.\nThe veterans of the Legislature had\na group photograph tnken this after-\nnoon.\nThe Farmers' club hold a meeting\nIn the evening. Senntor Noonnn\nthe county agent system, and\nadvocated its extension,\nOFFICIAL RECORD.\nSENATE MORNING.\nConvened nt IQ. a in.,\nLieutenant. Uov -er n-\nDarling presiding. Devotional\nby Chaplain Farnian. Sttimtor\nLocklln called to chair.\nHILL INTHOnUCUD.\nS. Its, by Senator Conant of (limine,\nrelating to additional ixiwer for Newbury\nlighting dlstilct, authorized to bond not\nto exceed 2f,(mi for securing a water\nsystem. To municipal corporations.\nTHIRD ltl'JADINCJ ORDI7RKD,\nII. 225, relating to open season for w'ld\niMck,\nII 2t!l, relating to niitllnts of select,\nmen\nd Five Educational Moving Picture Films\nnl a Busy, Busy Day Registration Exceeds\n300.\nTho three-rl- n\ncircus at the State\nwas hi operation yesterday.\nFarmers nnd fanners' wives an well us\nwives of other than furmers und road\ncommissioners lllleil Morrill hall nnd the\nengineering building. The total regis-\ntration passed the ;) mnrk at noon yes-\nterday. Twenty-fou- r\naddresses, live edu-\ncational moilng picture Dims (two on\ntoad construction and three on agri-\ncultural operations explained In each\nuse by experts,\nnnd seven demon-utiatlont- i .\nluoludlng Judging of cattlo,\nhorses, cwlnn and the usage of dairy\nami creamery machinery constituted the\nmenu pro.ided for visitors\nThe com-\nmissioner\nof agriculture is securing\nstenographic notes of many of tho ad-\ndresses m order to publish them.\nHrlcfs of a few of tho addresses fol-\n-\nlow. To print even 2ft) word briefs of\nnil addresses would nil a full page of the\nPress.\nAOmCl'LTCRAL SLCTION DAI HY-\nING.\nProfessor Ilorland asked: Is Is iny fault\nor the cows's? And he said that:\nI. It Is my fault If:\nA. I do not properly feed and care\nfor the cow.\nLack of knowledge In\nto feed and care of animals Is ex-\npensive. The farmers In one State who\nread dairy literature received JJi more\nper cow annually than those who did\nnot. Furnish (1) A balanced latlon, (2)\nsucculent feed, (3) model-at- e\ntemperature,\n(I) comfortable surroundings.\nII. The cow was poorly developed as a\nheifer. The heifer should be kept In a\nthrifty growing condition. (!ood pasture\ngrass In summer and In winter, a small\namount of grain such as bran and tints\nplus a liberal amount of roughage con-\nsisting of clover hay and corn silage are\ndesirable,\nC. The cow was stunted during calf,\nhood. A matuie animal may undergo a\nbrief period of hardship without being\nany the uorso of the\ne.\nNot stl\nthe calf. Feed whole milk the llrst two\nor three v.ceks, after which whole milk\nmay graduallv be substituted by skim\nmilk nnd a grain supplement. Clover huy\nmakes a guoj loughawe\n3w pounds\n'orn nuvil, 3") pounds ground eats. PO\npounds wheat bran and 10) pounds oil\nmeal from a good gialn mixture.\nL. The cow's bleeding is not right. A\ndraft hot so cannot trot a mile In two\nminutes, neither can a cow without\nproper bleeding produce HVOi pounds of\nmilk In a year. The sire should. (1) He\na pure bled animal; (2) have high pro-\nducing ancestry; (3) be a good Individual;\n(4) have his daughters better producers\nthan their damn; (5) be free from con-\ntagious aborUon and tuberculosis.\nThe\ndam should be one of the best cows In\nthe herd.\nII. It Is the cow's fault If.\nShe has been well bred, well developed,\nwell fed nnd then does not respond with\na liberal flow of milk. This cow should\nhnvo an opportunity at once to form a\ncloser acquaintance with tho butcher\nProfessor Sanborn compared the "Cost\nof Summer and Winter Milk:" said that\nIlls subject was novel In the literature\nof agriculture; that few farmers care-\nfully thought out the relative cost of\nsummer and winter milk- -\nthat this lack\nof Information militated against a proper\nadjustment of summer and winter prices\nThe present distinction between the\nprices of summer and winter milk, which\namounted for tho lloston muiket to a\ndifference of nine cents a can during\nthe past year, was one of great Im-\nportance. It rebted upon old-tim - e\nhabit\nwhen all oows freshened In the spring\nwhen there was no winter milk produc-\ntion, and people had to bid In the winter\nfor tbelr milk supplies.\nPastures have badly deteriorated and\nwinter production greatly IncteacMl. so\nthat Ihert is now no tjood reason for\ndistinction In price.\nA careful nnalysls of thu coat of sum-\nmer milk hhowB that summer-produce- d\n.T .llk really costs more than wint er- prod uee -\nthat cows shrink 100 to am\npounds In weight In summer, that 12\npounds of food Is needed to replnre each\npound of weight lost, representing a cost\nof about $20; that In the speaker's herd\ncows freshening In the fnll give l.COi\npounds more milk than spring cows,\nrepresented roughly nt $30 more of loss,\nFurthermore the nunoyHnee due in lllc\nand the fact that cows consume less\nand yield lebs In hot weather represents\nfurther cost embarrassments, while the\ncost, apart from hay, represented 43 per\ncent of the entire cost of feeding n cow\na year. The nlno cents represented In\nfnct nearer twice nine cents. The 43 per\nrent, overhead cogt. plus the cost of\npnsturage, would make the overhead\ncost, aside from feed, fully r0 per cent,\ntntnl cost. Pastures nro a fixed part of\nthe farm and could not bo logically\nseparated by distinction In prlc,, as a\nrevenue bearing section of the farm.\nPersonally tho speaker preferred to make\nwinter milk nt the same price than sum-\nmer milk.\n"What I have done with my cows"\nwas discussed by a physician, a milk\nand a former. Dr. Jenne spoke as\nan absentee dairyman, stated that ho dls.\nclaimed speclnl knowledge or original\nmethods and nttempted to take advantage\ndairy, but Uul. It\ntho insldn of thj\ntho milk pall and consequently tho own-\ner's pocketbook.\nFood. The food subntajiecs required by\na cow are water, ash, protein, carbohy-\ndrates nnd fat The first threq are nstxl\nfor repair material nnd tho lnst two for\nfuel. Tho amount of milk a cow gives\nIs usually In direct proportion to the\nnmount of fond she conKiiraeB over and\nabove her malntenanoo requirement That\nIs to say, the big eater Is usually the\nbig producer.\nniood Since milk Is mndo from the\nblood constituents, nature has made spe-\ncial provision for the Wood supply of the\nudder.\nArterial blood Is furnished in\nabundance, while Impure venous blood le\nreturned to the heart by three separate\nroutes.\nHdder. In the udder the raw food mate-\n-\nnre chanRpd int o-m il -\nIt is filled\nwUh (lllcts flhrons tissues, muw.Ies, nerve.\nand blood vessels, the whole structure as-\nsuming a spongy condition.\nFARM MANAGiHMENT.\nProfessor Hurdlck wrestled with "Farm\nLabor Problem."\nHo said that It may\nbe discussed both from a national and a\nlocal point of view.\nThere nre few more men on farms to-\nday than formerly, yet our population Is\nrapidly Increasing. The number of farm-\ners does not Increase proportionately be-\ncause of the Improvements In farm ma-\nchinery, making It possible for one man\nto drive more horses nnd raise more\ncrops. It has been suggested that city\nmen become farmers or farm laborers or\nthat farmers double their present yields\nNeither of these Is necessary or desir-\nable till our population becomes as dense\nas that of Europe. Europe on tho equiva-\nlent area has 3(,0nn,000 more people than\nwe, yet the federal census estimates that\nP.OOO.POO\nUnited States farm workers pro-\nduce half as much grain ns 66,000 ,000 farm\nworkers In Europe. Europe secures a\nlarge yield per acre but a low yield per\nman. Doubling our present fnrm yields\nwould glut the market and help no one.\nHoys leave the farm because there Is\nnot enough real work to keep them at\nhome.\nWhen the farm business\nIs large and there Is\nsomething\ndoing, the boy Is In the thick\nof it If the work Is mostly putter and\nthe boy gets no return for himself, he\nleaves. There Is little or no lnbor prob-\nlem on well managed farmH If men arc\npaid good wages, kept busy at work that\ncounts, given work which arouses per-\nsonal Interest and entnils responsibility\nwith pay in proportion to results, If the\nowner plans ahead for seasonal and daily\nlabor and use.a labor saving devices, tho\nlabor problem Is solved.\nMr. Wilson stated the "Factors That\nDetermine Profits In Farming In Ver-\nmont."\nHe said that throe Important\nfactors nffectlng profits from farming\nare (ll size of business, (2) diversity\nof business nnd (31 quality of busi-\nness.\nSize. This may be measured In\nmany wnys; by total capital Invested,\nnumber of men employed, number of\nacres crops raised, number of cows\nkept, etc Seventy-tw-\no\nOrleans county\nfarm records show thnt farmers with\nless than in.OOO Invested In their farm\nbusiness received on tho average 1119\nfor their own labor for the year; those\nwith from JTi.tlOn to $7,400 capital re-\nceived $361, while those with over\n$7,500 capital received $409 A small\ngrocery business doeH not yield large\nprofits; why should a small farmT\nDiversity. Tho numbor of main\n3ourecs of lnoome hns Its effect. Or-\nleans county famors with only one\nsource of Income above $300 received\nonly $50 for their year's work; those\nwith two, JS08; those with thra. $468,\nthose with four or more, $79S. Gen-\nerally cpeaktner, those who do not put\nall their eggs In ono basket are rooro\nsuocesKfuL\nQunllty. The racolpts per cov the\nyields of crops, tho amount of worV.\ndone per mnn, etc.,\nnro jfrood Indica-\ntions of quality. In Orleans county\nthe farmers whoso dairy oattle brought\nIn less thm $48 per head received on\ntho nver.ige only $S0 for their year's\nwork; those whose cattle brought In\nfrom $16 to S r.O per head made SSS1,\nthose whose cattlo brought In from $S6\nto $69 per hend made $423, those whose\ncattlo brought In over $70 per head\nreceived $4S8. Clearly It Is poor bus-\niness to keep boarder cows.\nIn addition to their labor income,\nthese farmers In eaoh case had a house\n1n which to live nnd much of thoir\nliving from tho farm, milk, butter,\noggs, meat, firewood, etc\nProfessor Bunllek explained the "Fac-\ntor of Efficiency in Farming,'\nsaying\nthnt these are factors which affect tho\nlabor-I nco m- e\nor profit of farming. Soma\nof the most Important factors havo been\naveraged for many farmers nnd the re-\nsults bring out the following points:\nFnrmors seldom make as much as they\nlay their help. If they havo less thnn\n$5,000 Invested In the business.\nWhen\n$10,000 to $16,000 Is Invested, the outcome\nIs hotter. At least 100 acres of crops\nIs needed to give opportunity to use\nof the best Information extant, He found '"odcrn machinery, larger teams, and to\nIt necessary to secure frequent reports keep ono hired man tho year around,\nof production and coat of production, tu There should be one mlleh cow, or\nuse one breed nnd a pure bred sire, tu c'lUlvalent productive animal, for each\nBHt'egiiard the herd health as against three to llv acres of crops. This gives\nhereditary or contact taints, to eliminate animals enough to utilize tho forage and\nboardem, to select Individuals with care, j Pasture and furnish manure to grow\nto feed balanced ration, to breed with an crops.\nThere should be from two to\nyo to economical production, to weigh four mnln Hources of Income, Including\nthu milk dally u a KUlde In selection, In ft" animal product, stock and some cash\nrotentlon within the herd and In breed-- 1\ntoi. Few specialists mako exception-In- g,\nand as an Index of the succivss or ally high Incomes.\nThe crop yields\nfnllure In feeding and caring for the cows should he from ten to 20 per cent, bet -H- e\ndisplayed a tnble showing the effect ter than the nverago nt present, bni\nupon production of three years' selection. the highest yields do not give the h\nweeding and core\nest Income, as they are secured nt g\nProfessor norland delved into "Tho 11-\nexpense. The receipts per cow hlte ,u\nsldo of a cow" lie said that tho outside i be nt least onc- hn- lf\nbetter than the pres.\nof a cow Is Important since a handsome ent average\ni\nlec-ssf-\nfarms\nnppeniiince Is an advantage even to a cnn\n"n\nii\nfrom\n"\nI\nla\nAn nj?iprjuy:UUo\nof 3,000'\nro\nfog\njv- -\n,7''\nsvf\nj fjyn\npH; --\nfinanim iun '\no \n\nPAGE TWu.\nOne Cent\na Word\nAdvertising in this column\nnnp cent a word, each in-\nsertion.\nCopy may be\npliniiced every week. Cnsli\nin Rdvnnce required. No\n'Ivprfispmcnt taken whinn\nin less tlinn 12 words, two\nlines. Ppeeinl terms to ad-\nvertisers nsincr from 250 to\n1.000 lines within 12 con-\n-\n"(Mitivc months.\nWANTED.\nlIl'TTERMAKKlt AND HERDSALVN\nwanted on Vermont farm; married\nman. House, garden, etc, furnished.\nCreamery and barn fully equipped with\nmodem conveniences.\nAddress with\nreferences and cvperirnc . H F. Kiford.\nAtnlden, Mnsu.\n47.StSiW.lt.\nAN ENERGETIC YOUNG KAKMUR\nwishes to rent a medium size farm\npartly or fully stocked It V Davis,\nH. F. U, Wostboro, N. H\nSiw,4t.\nPOULTRY AND EGGS.\nyoil 8ALE-Whlt-\nPlymouth Rock egHH\nfor hatching. 13 by parsl post In Urst\nxor.e or IS at my houso for ono dollar.\nW. V. Farr, i3 North Union street.\nBurlington. VI.\n2,d ,w.tf.\nEGGS fur rale..\nBreeding stock from\nbred to lay H. nnd P. P. Black Orp-\ningtons. It. C. White Orpingtons. Regal\nWyandotte--\n.\nEdgovvood Poultry Farm,\nAltonn. X . Y.\nCl.w.Gt.\nFARMS FOR SALE.\nFARM, throe milei from St.\nAlbans clly on State road, 23 cows, ii\n12 yearlings,\nfi calves, S\nshonts, 4 hoRS, extra good double team,\nnil tools and machinery.\n'tc., go with\nfarm. Pressed TP.\ntons hay, besides\nwintering over M bond. Good farm.\nOnly f.l.cmo down. balance easy terms--\n.\nK P. Stevens, St. Albans, Vt.\nI5,fit&-w-lt\nFOR SALE.\na genuine substitute for\neggs In cooking. Pure, wholesome,\ns\nto all puro food laws. Send 23\nrents for a package, that equals throe\ndozen eggs. Valley Supply House,\nVt.\n4S,0t&wlt\nOASOLTNE EXQ'NEB, feea grlnden.\ndrag nnd circular saw rigs; nlso saws\nand beltings, light and heavy harness;\nalso registered Ayrshire cattlo for sale.\nC. N. Slyrles. Underbill. Vt 299,d&w.t!\nIKX TCP.Kr.YS Sire's H-- wild Tom's\nfrom North Carolina,\nUnitize dams.\nThree and four dollars each. Thos. A.\nBullard. Mlddlebury, Vt.\nIS.w.St.\nFOR SALIC Any part or all, cash or lum-\nber. Lane saw mill, No. 1, special wlro\nrope feid. SO h. p. ant. engine, Ki h. p .\nengine, center crank nut.,\nh. p.\nen-\ngine side crank, Lane heavy draw\ning in rig. Lan drag saw, hand\nedger, heavy bench saw, Col. Com.\niiler, fi h. p .. I " feet 22 Inch stack.\nHryant band saw cut off for logs, heavy\nbobbin splitter, two lathes with center-\ning cups, 20 light dynamo with switch\nand lamps, shafting, hangern and belt-\ning. All iron hand derrick only used\ntwo months, about 70) feet 1\npal. wire\nrope In 7 guy.s, two heavy stone chains,\nring and hook, four two sheave blocks\nfor 1 and\nrope,\niifeot 1 -t\nManl.\nrope. W. P . Carpenter, Bradford, Vt.\n31, wlSt\nFOR RENT.\nMT FARM to rent at Westminster SU-tl o- n,\nVL Good onion, tobacco, corn\nand grass land, near rannery which\npays J17 per ton for sweet corn. Only\nthose who can furnish stook, tools and\ngood references\nneed apply. W . V.\nFarr, Si North Union street, Burling-\nton. Vt.\n9,d&w.U.\nHORSES AND LIVESTOCK.\nSETEN-YEAIt-OL - n\nCOW duo\nto freshen A.prll\nfor sale.\nWrlJy, TTssnt Junction. Vt\n47,tltAw,lt.\nrem BALEHolstcJn-Krlesla-\nn\nbull calf\ndropp4 November 25. ira, more white\nthan black and nicely marked, from a\n1.J8 ponrd granddaughter of Blr Korn- dyV- n\nManor Di Kol, thU record made\nafter dropping two calves in less than\neleven months, aired by our De Jong\nSflgrls whoa dam has ovor ffi pounds.\nThis calf is an extra nice Individual\nand well bred enough for any herd,\npriced at Jo for Immediate shipment,\nall papers,\nWllley Pros.,\nCambridge,\nVt\nIS.Ot.w.lt\nVoRSEB. A new consignment of fronh\nhorses just arrived from Nebraska\nfarm, chunks, draught horses, etc.,\nono- ha- lf\nof tho lot marea. F. Iindon &\nSon, Bristol, Vt.\n3t,rt&w,tf.\nSTANDARD STEAM LAUNDRY\nOffice 146 Cherry street. H. W . Bul-\nlock, proprietor. Finn Shirt Collar and\nCuff Work.\n'Phono 38- 1- 1\nor send post-an- d\ndriver will calL\nFRANK S. LANOU & SON,\nPractical Plumbers anil Strain Fitters.\nM St. Pattl Street.\nNaxt North llurllnrton Savtnus 3ank.\nIliirlliietiin Veterinary Hospital.\n73 Pine St.. Bur'lngtnn, Vt\nnil. J. A. HUST,\nVeterinary Surgeon and Physician.\nOrniVinte Grand Banids Votorlnary\nCollege. 1909.\nntest oqulpmcnt for\nnil nnlmsl surtrerv. including eaulne\nand canine operating tables.\n'Phone\n106.\nHAPPENINGS IN VERMONT\n(Continued Irom Pane One).\nj, K Hooper of the United States\nWeather Bureau, Ilurllngton; moving pic-\ntures,\n"The Poultry Farm," with Intro-\nductory remarks by Harry M. Lauiun,\nUnited State.i department of agriculture;\nmoving picture, "Government Encourage-mon- t\nof Horse Breeding,"\nwith Intro-\nductory rmarks hy G. Arthur Eoll,\nUnited States dpartment of acneulture.\nThere will be no 4tnllon fee charsred.\nSaturday, March\n.\nthe winter stock\nshow will be held at the United Btates\nMorgan horse farm. Free transportation\nwill be furnished to all who wish to go.\nand Mrs. Ervlns Perkins have re- -\nturned from :i 10 days' wedding trip In\nthe northern pint of New York State mid\nCanada. Mr. Perkins haw resumed his\nposition' ns clerk at tho A. Calhoun &\nSou store. AIlss Marlon Crosby, who bus\nbeen conllneil nearly four months with\na broken leg, ban been Imptoviiig lapldly\nof late anil Is now able to pet aboul the\nhouse with tho aid of i rutiiics. .M .ss\nLtlln Woods of rail" llnyen Is here for\na few days ut tr.s home of her father,\n1'. P. Woods, who Is confined to the bed\nas tho tesull ot a shock of paralysis.\nMr. Wood Is gnlnlhg slightly. The thaw\nof the past fiur dn.vs has nitlrel min-\ned the idelghlng both In town and In\nA gicnt deal of lumbering has\nbeen done and much bay and wood\ndiawn In dining the few brief days of j\nsleighing Miss Cannon Walker\nof\nLudlow Is here to visit former college\nfriends. Mr. and Mrs. Alfnd !t Thomp-\nson ot Wimhingtnn, D. c. are In town.\nstllinlnv\nr.e .,nbiir\nthe clnlrcbl'S\nwill\n... .I,. .\n..\n.....\nI.,\nM,o\nt., ll,n ,llstt\nJ'l., ,,, .1 ,\n,.,\nIll I,.\nn\nn.Mrnuu I.V\nlle\nRev. diaries A. Boyd, superintendent of\ntli- -\nVermont Sunday School association.\nIn the utteinoon thre will be a confer-du- e\nfor ull lllh!o school wuik-r - s\nIn the\nMemorial Hapiln chinch. Charles E.\nPlnney, cashier of the National bank of\nAliddlebury, attended the meeting of tho\nVermont bankets at Hniilngtoti Mon-\nday. Edward Ash, who had been 111 for\nRome time, oomlnr home from the hos-\npital Thursday, died ot his home early\nMonday morning, aged K years. He H\nsurvived by n wife, two sons and a\ndaughter. Aliss Vivian Simpson, elerl: at\nMiss Waugh's storo, Is confined with\na badly sprained left nim, received bv a\nfall on the\nP.ebeltah\nLodge, No. 15, I. C). ( ). 1'., held a supper\nIn their hnll In the Dyer IiIock\nwhich was well attended. A good\nsum was realized lor tho benellt of the\nsoclety.- .Io- hu\nMeMahon bus i etutned\nto nlllngford after si week In town.\nA A. Dmlvnu,.,\none of the operators at\ntie-\npnss.tiger station.\nl,n\nntutned\nfrom Mooers\nX. V.,\nwhere hi\nhas, !m i n to lonh over a faun th'i'. be\nIs talking of buying.\n--\nSuprintendent\notj\nSchools A. W. lMdy will hold an ;. j\naminntlon of school teacheis In tho\ngraded school building Tliuisday and\n.Friday, Mai eh t and ."Piof. A. C. j\nLambert gave a lectin In the parlors\nof the Methodist Church .Monday evi'n- -\ning to a large audience.\nThe lecture\nwas under tho auspices of the Century\nclub, -- Mis. Patrick Dillon is in Fowler\nto vMt her daughter, Mrs. Wiinmett\nMr and Mis. John Is" .\nDyer lire in Xew\nYork. William Moore, who was stricken\nwith a slight shock about 10 days ago,\nIs able to get around a little.\ninday,\nmaiket day, eggs brought\nlents and\nnutter L '\ncents. 1. . I. I'.tuva and two\ndaughters, Lvebn and Katilierliu who\nhave been In town for a wc-k-\n,\nhave\nto Harre.\nMrs. Helen Campbell has closed her\nhnuse on Seymour street and gone to\nXew York city, where she will spend\nthe balance of th- - winter. dimming\nGreen has gone lo Worcester, Mass.,\ncalled there by illness in his family.\nThe X. S. I'oote company has sold for\nU. W. McCuen of Veigennes his farm\nat Kellogg's bay to .lolin p. Yattaw of\nJ'eirisLiurg. AlKs Kleanor (palvini, who\nhas been visiting her parents. Mr. and\n.Mrs. M . G. Grady for in d.ivs. lias re\nturned to her school duties at Alburg.\nMis. A. 11 . liruya has leturncil to North\nlkro after a few days at the homo of\nMrs. Maty liiuya. William P.\nUus-se- ll\nPost. Xo. Mi, ;.\n..\n!!. ,\nand Wit-Ha-\nP. Uussell Circle, Xo. f .. Ladies of\nthe G. A. U. . held a llteiary eiiteitaln-men - t\nat their unetlng Tiiesdiv evening\nin the lull in the User block in honor of\nLincoln\nand Washington. (Mr.\nand\nMis. Alex Miinimh, who have been at\nthe home of Mrs. George\non\nSouth sticit for a few weeks. Inn,-\nre-\nturned to Maloue, X. V. Mrs.\nJohn\nIl.'ilpln, who bus been seiimi"ly ill with\npneumonia, is 'onsldorably er.\nJohn\nM. Ilosley, who has been seriously ill\nfor several weeks, is gradually glowing\nweakei. Mrs. Marion Thomas, mother\nof President John\nThomnx of Miilille-bur- y\nCollege, who bus been seriously 111\nfor several weeks, remain in about th-- i\nMime condition. Miss Knun.\niay, who\nnas oern in, is somow nat initir.\nI enrv\nllainblln Chapman of the class of 'is,\nMlddlebury College,\nha-- -\nI\nn attending\nthe 13th annual meeting of the Church\nStudents' Association of Xew Englund\nColleges In session nt Harvard. C . F .\nKirh has returned from Pinndnn. Mrs.\nJeiome P. Xoland n 111, threatened with\npneumonia.- OUr- s .\nPmlly Kddy has\ned\nfrom ltutland, where she hau\nbeen visiting the family of her son,\nClarence Kddy Mr. and Mr. P . K.\nDlllun havo gone to Florence to sislt\ntheir daughter, Mrs. Henjamin Wlmmctt.\nVERGENNES.\nAldirman Charles 11. Strong la a candi\ndate i', it mayor At a ses.-io-n\nof the\npiriLato conn Friday tho will of Fred\nDfnne el Monkton wns probited Mrs.\nDedne was named executrix and llarn-\n-\nIt. Serus and P.. 11. Palmer were ap\npointed commlssionerr. nnd uppinlsorH.\nMrs, Samuel Gaines lias returned from\nADntpoiler, whole sho spent a fnw days\nwith her husband. Principal William II.\nCarter of the Proctor high school visited\nIs mother, Mrs. Joseph Carter. Saturday.\nMrs. Kllen folium,\nwho was found\nThursday evening in an unconsfolous\ncondition In th- -\npar of Dalrymplo's\nstoro, died Friday evening at the homo\nof her son. William Coltnm. from the\neffects of a paralytic shock, aged 77\nyears. She was born in Canada and enmv\nhero when ijuite young. She was the\nwldciw of Frances t'ollnm and Is sur-\nvived by three sons. Frances Colloin ot\nliristol, Xu noh on nnd William Colloin of\nthis city. The funeral was held Monday\nmorning at St. Peter's Church. Palmer\nBall of Boston and Asa Ball and son of\nMontpelhr nre spending a few days with\nthelr parents. Air. and Mrs. E . AI. Ball,\nGllson H. Perkins of Addison chopped\ndead Friday nftemoon whllo watching\ntho setting up of a\ng\nintiohlnn\non the Ginrge ( lark fuim.\nHowasa\nfarmer and unmarried. The funeral wns\nhold Tuesday\nmorning at ten o'clock.\nAliss Julia Cu lt r of Essex Junction\n1? vlbiting In r mother,\nMis.\nJoseph\nOartor.- AI - rs.\nB. T . Field visited in\nSaturday. lionjaiuln Gonrberg\nof Philadelphia, who lias been the guest\nof Abraham Cohen the past week, left\nSunday for a business trip to .Maine.\nAntoinn Hanyea, vvo lias\nvisiting\nhis Hlmer, Airs Julia Geror, lias\nto Hlghgntn,\nA. V. Xorlon made a buslileis trip\nto Hurllngton Alonday. Eggs stld at 'J .'i\ncontB per difze.n in AJmday's market\nThe body ot Charles Xowton, who died\nSunday In\nWnlei-bur-\nform ccrebial\nhemorrhage, was brought here .Mon-\nday and burial made In Basin Harbor\ncemetery. He was born in West IVirls- -\noutg, the son of William t . and Lucia\nNewton. For a iiiunbe--\nof years he cur-\nried tho mall fiom VertiennoH to Basin\nHarbor, lie is suivlved by ono sister,\nAirs. Judson Glc.ison of West Forilsburg;\nthree brothers, John and Edward Xow-\nton of West Ferrishurg nnd Fred Xow-\nton of Aliddlebury Raymond Slack\nSunday to Proctor after a wetiK's\nvlelt to hl parents. Air. and Mr. H. 13.\nSlack. Henry A Kins' vlsltrd In Bur -ll nrt o- n\nAIondey.- AI - Iss\nHelen Phelps\nspent thp week-en- d\nwith her mother,\nMrs, F C Phelps, In Biirllugtnn.\nMrs c\nllnven died Tucsdnv morn-\ning ot paralysis of the tjiroat and corn-\n-\nTIIE BURLINGTON FREE PRESS AND TlMttS. mVKtSUAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1915.\nMlentlotiM.\nElizabeth lirown Staulcup a supper served In tho vestry. Tho\nboiu In Mannlueloii, N. J . . March nornl of C.llson Perkins was held TilC3'\n0, lsl, the daiiKliter of the ltev. Wll\nHam and Kllza (Annstrom;) Staulcup.\nflho was married In 17 to Charles S.\nHaven of VerKenlies, who died November\n11, IliIO.\nShe Is survived by one son,\nArchie S, Haven of VerRoniifs, ami thren\nbrothers, Walter J. Staulcup of Clayton\nX. .1.,\nWilliam A. Staulcup ot Pitman .\nX. J ., and Morris Staulcup of Now York.\nShe was a member of the First Con\nRieatlonal Church of VerKetuu--\ns\nand\nof the Ladles' Aid and Mlwdonary so- -\ncletles of that chuieh. She was a char\ntor member and vic e-r ege -\nof Seth War\ntier Chnpter, 1), A, It., and was an ac- -\nlive member of the W. C. T, IJ. and\n"As You Like It" club. Dutlng the last\nfew mouths before her death she had\nbeen actively engaged in the work of\nthe local ltct Cross Ancillary and thu\nMelglan relief organization.\nFuneral serv-\n-\nIces Will be held Thursday afternoon at\n-\nIt HlO Congregational Church. Tho\nltev.\n.1. II . McOnrry of Northlield was\nthe Riiet of the Rev. U A. Vozlnn Tues-\nday. Charles 1). Trumbull of Syracuse,\nX. Y.. called on friends here Tuesday.\n--\nMiss C.rnre K. King land returned Tues-\nday to Mnntpeller aftr a few days'\nvllt to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P .. h.\nKlnrrlnnrt. John W. ltvan went Tues-da- y\nto Orwell to visit hlu patents\nand his brother-in-law- -,\nJohn Valnla.\nCiirge F. Young, George Laiamle,\nPeti r Austin and Dana Mills are candi-\ndates for road commissioner.\nrlle Al-\nii, n of Columbia University has been\nuilleil here by the serious illness of his\nmother. Mrs. John Mi Alden. Miss Mar-\ntha linrno has returned to Ilurllngton\nafter n visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs.\nJohn Gat no. Clarence Peach Is assist-\ning In the store of G. Haiti. Pert Wa\nterman of ilurllngton, who is ut the\nwme of M g,on, nr, Vance W. Vater- -\nman. Is slowly improving and sits up a\nshoit time rneh day. livrnn A. Peal of\nXi w York called on fi lends here Tues-\nday. C. L. Ilnlden, piesldrnt ot the Pen-\nnington Scale company,\nvisited tho\nblanch plant here Tuesday. The condi-\ntion of Mr. von Gioll, who Is 111 at the\nhome ot his Daughter.\nMVS. John II.\nDonnelly. Is sei Ions. Mr. and 'Mrs A.\nG. Wiight ot Waltham have announced\ntho engagement of their daughter, F.thel\nA niello, to Caiieton IMgar McXell of\nCharlotte.\nBRISTOL.\nMrs. Henry Dais of Lincoln and Mrs.\nClarence .Miller of Wairen were In town\nSaturday to see their daughter and sis-\nter, Mi's. Arthur Smalley. who has been\n111 for two weeks. Mr?. Sinallev is gain-\ning now. William Edmunds and James\n''aldell of Mlddlebun College wete In\ntown over Miiuiay.\n.irs. waner tiiieiuon\nhas returned from a several\nweeks'\nvisit to places in New Hampshire and\neastern Vermont. The Delta Alpha class\nof the Methodist Sunday\ns. liool held\nIts regular social nu eting Wednesday\nafternoon at the home of .Mrs. John\nHurt. Miss Alice White returned Satur-\nday lioni a slay ol several weeks In\nIti'tland. There will be special meetings\nin the chape of the Mithoillst church\nTuesday, Wednesday and Friday eVen -:n --!- S\nof tills week. The llpworth League\nlvnl a Wushlngton social .Monday night\nat tile honie of the ltev. and Mrs. G.\nA. Parker. Ilefreshinents weie served.\nGeoigi Jlmino ot Puillngton spent Sun-\nday ut hi-- ,\nhomo here. Miss Jessie 1.\nllo- .-\ns\nspent Sunday and Monday at her\nhome In Giand Isle. Mrs. Ualph Denlo\nspent Saturday and Sunday In Mddle-bur-\nItalpli lirown visited his parents,\nMr. and Airs. Henry Diown. and family\nhi lUii'liiiglon over .Simda.v\n.\nA son, Chnunc-e-\nJennings, was botn\nlee, ntly to Mr. and Mr-- ,\n(iiauncej Bee- i- n\nin of Si. Albans, fotnnily of this town.\niMis. Wallace Norton and Mrs Mary\nDavis of Lincoln attended the France.!\nWlllaid meininlal meeting In Id at Miss\nWi ller's Flidav afternoon. The Juniors\nof the Haptist Chiin--\nheld a Washington\nFild.iv evening at the home ot\nBernard Gleason. The rooms were dec-\norated with bunting and hatchets and\nrefreshments weio\nThe regular\nmeeting of the O, U. S . was held Tiles-\n-\nu.t\ni itiiiiiti. jiniiMini iiomani was\nand\ni efreshments\nwere\nserved. Airs. T . R . Thomas was In Bur-\nlington Saturday.- - T h- e\nboys of tho Ju-\nnior and senior classes of the high school\nwent to liuiilngton Saturday to attend\nthe "Kake Wall;" Alonday evening. While\nin P.iiiilngton they were guests of Prill.\n.1. (1. Baxendale. iAIIss Doris Currier gave\ntin- members of her Sunday school clas--\na valentine party Saturday night at her\nhome on Church street. Refreshments\nwere k rved. Miss Gi.ice Pollard was at\nhome from her school in Essex Junction\nnv, r Sunday. Airs. W. AI. Farr has re\nturned from Alorrlsvllle. where she was\ncalled by the Illness of her mother The\nremains of Edward fi'Xell were brought\nhern from Worcester, Miss., Friday night\nand tile funeral was held at St. Ambrose's\nChun'h Saturday morning\nat\nnine\no'clock. Tim burial was In Holy Cross\ncemetery. Dr. J. B. O'Xell of Portlnnd,\nM".,\nand William O'NVIl of Baltimore.\nAid. , wer e In town Saturday to attend tho\nfuneral of their brother, Edward O'Xell.\nAUss Dora Palmer was at home from\nher school In Proctor over Sunday. Mr\nand Airs. F. R. Diekenuan returned S at -ui da - y\nfrom a two weeks' trip to Xew\nYork anil Pennsylvania.\nDr. Edgar 11.\nFarr of New York city is vlltlng his\nmother, Alls. Sophia Farr.\n. Miss Anita\nTodd l.ns accepted a position as clerk In\nthe local pnetnfllce.\nAir.\nand Yl--\nKrnest White were\nIn Ilurllngton Alonday. AIlss Ella O'Con-\nnor fell on the Ice on North street Alon-\nday. breaking one of tho bones in ono\nankle. Air. and Airs. R . C . Martin went\nto nuiiliigton Tuesday. News was re- -\n1\nceived Alonday of the death In Platt-X-\n.\nburgh,\nY.,\nof iiurton. the three-yea- r-\nold son of the Rev and Airs. Roy J.\nWood, of spinal meningitis.\nAirs. Wood\nlis a sister of B, W. Estey of this town,\nI -- Tho Green Mountain club met .Monday\nnleht with Mr im.l Mm r--\nw Wnrnev.\n--\nAtrs. Amelia Barnard has returniKl from\nan extended visit to her niece, Mrs. O .\nC. Coates, In New Haven.\nMrs. David It Bosworth. Aliss Helen\nprizes\nAirs.\nPurinton nnd\nC.\nHler. The members\n's\nclass will entertain the adult\nand liiternieillato clas-e- s\nSunday\nIn\nFri-\nday\nTho\nAsh, who died in\nwas\nSt\nAmbrose's Church Wednesday morning,\n-I-I. AY.\nPittsburgh. X.\nT.,\nto attTd the\nof Ws\nnphw,\nWood.\nADDISOK.\nA\nsocial was\nat\nA Washington\nwas given and\nnay irom his homo.\nHo was\na\nn\nn,,d dropped dead of heart\nfallure. -n cs- se\nnn!'g\n,Tho friends\nof Mr. and Mrs. Cnsslus McLean met at\nIhelr honii; Friday evenltiK In honor of\nthe 25th anniversary of their marrlaKc.\nA purse of monev\nelvmi\nby\nOieir friends, presented hy the ltev. W .\nS.\nHoardnuin.\n"Urothcr Joslah," a\ndrama, Is to bo given\ntho town nail\nWednesday evenlnir. Murrli .1. bv the\nmembers of tho Vergennes Orange under\nthe\nof' ti, Addison Orange.\nMrs.\nMarshall Is nt homo after\nweeks with her son In White\nhall, N.\nY.-- Mr.\nand Mrs. Howard King\nnre entertaining Mr. and .Mrs. Sweet\nWestpnrt, X.\nIs\nfpendliiR tho week with Mrs. F. K, Sears\n(luring the ubsenco\nMrs.\nXoonan, who Is with her husbnnd in\nMnntpeller\nSTARKSBORO.\nMrs. C.\nClifford has\nfrom\na few days' stay with her son, Charles\nCllffonl, In Brandon.- - Mr.\nand Mrs. F.\nC Smith have gone to Massachusetts\nrelatives. Mrs. C. Ladoo U III with\nheart trouble. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Boss\nof Ilurllngton spent Sunday with Airs.\nBoss's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alllo Smith.\nMrs. Lottie Thompson and son, Lnhan,\nnre with her patents, Mr.\nand Mrs.\nFrank Hill, for two week. Fred Mor-il - ll\n'\nhas moved his\nInto tho house\nIn Little Boston\npurchased from\nICImer\nMiss Mildred Norton\nPristol wns the guest of Miss Until Car-\npenter\n'\nover Sunday. Mrs. William Hriggs\nvisited her daughter, Miss Anna Brlgg.\n'\nIn Ilurllngton\nMiss Cynthia\nCole and Buel Maxllold were at homo\nfrom Edmunds high school over Mon-\nday. Powell Tatro Is a candldnte for\nroad commissioner. Tim ladles will servo\ntheir usual town meeting dinner at tho\ni hut eh vestry.\nSHOREJIAIU.\ninfant child\nMr. and All-'-\n.\nJ hum\nLfonard died Sunday. All\nand Airs.\nCharles\nare parents of a daiigh-to- -\nborn Satntdnv nftcrnoon. Dr Alary '\nAI Pint entertained Hatuidny tho Hands\nCovo\nr and their\nthe Tl- -\nl ontieiiiKa onapier. i.uncaeon was servein\nat noon. Monday thp teachers and pupils,\nor tne academy school entertained the\nparents nnd friends ot the school. About\nJM was received. AIlss Morby and Rob-\nert Spearof Burlington were recent guests\nof Air. and\nFred\nAirs\nHeed of Kiit Allddlcbnrv Is a guest\nher niece . Airs. Fred\nA supper\nwi1! he given In the\nrooms Friday\nevening Miss TotMnglnm\nentertained\nthe Alorinlan club Tuesday nftemoon.\nMONKTON.\nDlstiht Deputy A. L . Clark will be\npresent at tho Orange meeting\nevening. The lecturer has arranged an\nIntel estlng literary progiam, which will\nbo ooTiclude--\nwith a farce. Refreshments\nwill be served. Airs.\nMcEntee is\nin Bristol visiting Iht mother, Airs. ..i .\nA Hutchlns, and her aunt, Airs. E . C.\nCiandall. Mr. anil Mrs. James Ryan\nand son, William, ot Shoreliam were\nguests at the home of her\nMr.\nand Airs L. AI . Begin--\n,\nthe past week.\nMis. G. C . Cornell, who has been visit-\ning her parents in Salisbury a few days,\nicturnid homo Alonday.\nRIPTON.\nTile\nEdward Ash. who died\nat his homo here early\nmorning\nwas held at Pristol Wednesday. Air. Gal-vi- n\nU reported as better. Mrs. Clarence\nLangwortliy, who has been vis'tlng In\nAliddlebury, was calb d home Sunday by\nthe Minors\nher husband. Air.\nLang-worth- y\nIs\nTile fourth qimrteily\nconlercnce of\nMi\nICplsi opal\nwill\nheld Saturday evening.\nThe dltrict superintendent will preside-\nnt the meeting and will alio preach Sun-\nday at the usual afternoon scvlce\nPANTON.\nTil,, nitnnnl lnun ninplln,'\nillnnnil\n!.,,\n,\nserved In the vestry\nthe Afotlv\n'odlst Church by the ladies of that society,\nSir- and Airs. Herbert\narc the\nparents of a son. .Major\nWest-por- t,\nX. Y bushed a road from the light-\nhouse on thi Xew Yorlt State side to\n'Adams' Feiiy la --\nweek and found\n'ice from six to nine inches thitk. AIlss\nMargaret Hatch lias returned from a visit\nAirs. Harry\nSchenectady,\nX. Y.\nis seriously 111 witli\nerysipelas. While fishing for smelt In\ndeep water near\nIsland In Lake\nChamplaln recently Henry Stone and his\nson, the Rev. Ralpn Stone of Xorwood,\nMums. ,\nwho Is\nng\nseveral days;\n'with his parents,\na sturgeon\nwhich llppiil\nscales at 13 pounds, wn\nthree feet long and 17 Inches around,\nRosvvell Onliies is spending this week\nwith ills brother, Samuel F. Gaines, at\nAlontpelier A warm Miplei- will be serv-\ned\nthe vestry\nthe\nChurch\nby the ladles that society Friday even-\ning\nand nine o'clock. Air.\nand Airs. L . D Allen wen.-\n-\nCrown\nPoint, X. Y.,\nTuesday. George and Alar-tl- n\nFlcmmlng began cutting lt --\nIn White's\nBay Monday, but the warm weather\nsince then has slopped all work and un-\nless It freezes sum there will b no lea\nto cut ns It In getting very soft\nNORTH FERRISBURG.\nAliss .Mabel Lane, eldest daughter of\nDr.\nS. Lane, and Ralph\nRohy of\nBristol, X, H , were marrli.nl\nWednes-nesda- y\nFebruary 17 at the homo of\nbride, the Rev. A. D.\nnftl- -\nelating. Only relatives were present,\namong them Alrw.\nJ. W. Votcy and\ndaughter and Hnrotd Lane of Hurling- -\nton. Mr. nnd Airs. Roby left on\nafternoon train.\nAir. Roby Is In thu\nemploy\nE. A. I'reston. They will\nmako their homo with her fnther, Dr.\nLane,\nMrs. A. D. Parker and Miss Anna\nAfartln returned homo Saturday from\nvlsitltlg friends in Poultney, The\nKing's Daughters\nhold their regu-\n-\ntho\nEpiscopal Church will bo\nheld Thursday, Alarch 1. Dltrlct Superin-\ntendent, tho Rev B. AI . Kent,\n1 others\nwill give nddresses, both morllng nnd\nafternon The ladles will serve dinner\nIn the church vostrv\nNEW HAVEN.\nAlius Hazel Ward was at home from\nBurlington over Sunday.- S - lr.\nand Mr.\nF. IT. Conant and Air. and Mrs. J .\n'E.\nDavis returned Saturday from a visit\nwith friends In Randolph and Northfleld.\n-- Airs. C\nDove of Bristol wa\nguest Friday\nand Airs.\nC.\nCoates, Arthur Hallock and family wero\nPosworth nnd Airs. R. S. Smith wero llir m,.0tlns ut the home of Airs. Fred\nIn Burlington Alonday nnd Tuesday- . -\nHarrington this afternoon.\nMrs. Orlsa Atkins of Lincoln Is nt R.\nwhiter Lewis nnd family have moved\ni'. Alartln's.- T- hn\nOutlook club will meet hack to town from AIlddlesox.- M - rs.\nFriday afternoon with Aliss Evelyn Dil-\n-\n.\ncieorge Lnrrnvv of Weybrldge visited her\nmns- .-\nAIlss Grace D. Pollard closed hor pnrents. Mr. nnd Airs, Fred Cushman.\nwinter term of school in Essex Friday '(Monday. The Whist club will meet nt\nand went Tuesdnj morning lo Shiihurno the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Alartln\nto till a vacancy in the graded school Tuesday evening, J. L . St. Peter, a mem-c a us e- d\nby tho lllneis of ono of the teach-- 1\nher of tho Legislature of 1912. went to\ners. At the Green Mountain Whist club nMontpoIler Alonday to nttend a reunion\nheld Alonday night at tho home of Air. and banquet Cailos Alartln.\nof\nand Airs. E, W. Vniney the first prizes j\nthe House of KiOfl went yesterday to Alont-wer - o\nwon by Airs. Clement Varney andipeller to attend a banquet Church day\nR. A. Purinton\nand tho consolation and tho fourth quarterly conference of\nby\nR. A.\nA.\nof AIlss Molina\nof tho Baptist\nschool\ntho church parlors\nevening\nfuneral of IVlvvnrd\nRlptou,\nheld III\nEstey went to\nTuesday\nfunfral\nBurton\nTTajhlntten\nheld\nthe\nrhiireh Alonday evening.\nprocram by tho clnldicm\nat\nFriday\nthem\nat\nauspices\nseveral\nof\nPodetto\nof\nWilliam\nF.\nreturned\nto\nfamily\nrecently\nStokes.\not\nSunday.\nTin\nof\nPutnam\nchitpti\nguests,\n'Mrs.\nGuyottc\nof\nGuyottc.\nladies'\nFriday\nOrinda\nparviits,\nfuneral of\nAlonday\nof\nbetter.\nthe\nthodist\nChurch\nbe\nof\nNorton\nBarber ot\ntho\nto\nNewell of\nMillard Norton\nAvery's\ncaught\nthe\nIn\nof\nBaptist\nof\nbetween\nIn\nE.\nE.\ntho\nParker\nthe\nof\n.will\nAlethodlst\nE.\nthe\nof .Air\nG.\nmember\nRUests Sunday of Henry Hallock and\nfamily of Waltham. Mrs. Amolla Uar- nar- d\nafter spending somo time with hor\nniece, Mrs, Coates, has returned to hor\nhomo In Ilrlstol. J . F . Itowloy Is at homo\nfrom Shelbitrne. Mrs. S. D. Doud hag re-\nceived nnws of tho death of hor brother,\nCharles Wicker.\nFERRISBURG.\nMiss Ocrtrude Dwycr has returned from\nMlddlobury College, whero she visited i\nfriends.\nCORNWALL.\nThe funeral of Mrs. Mary Hamilton\nPect, wlfo of Lyman W. Pect, who died\nMonday,\nwas) held at her late home\nMsletday at 2:3) o'clock, the ltov.\nSamuel Hose officiating. Sho leaves be-\nsides her husband, a son, Edward II.\nPe't, a gtnndson, Lemuel Pent, a step\nmother, Airs. Marletto Hamilton, and a\nsister, yim. Robert J. Huntley, of Bran-\ndon.\nAirs. Pect was a woman whoso\nwhole llfo was an example of Christian\nwomanhood. The subject of tho Rev.\nWilliam J. nnllen's lecture Thursday\nevening at the town hall will be "The\n4ir: th" People. Who Arc Fighting, and\ntVhelr Feelings Toward Each Other,"\nalso personal experiences in European\ntour conducting In war times. F. Ii.\nFoote, representative, and ton, Sanford,\na page, spent Monday in Mnntpeller at-\ntending the reunion of tho legislature ot\nIfil", of which they were members. 1. L .\nllainblln will visit Montpeller this week\nto attend the reunion of tho Legislature\nof l'.i OG.\nNeighbors nnd fiienda ot Loyal\nTowie, who has been seriously ill for\nsiirac time, had a "boo" Monday and\ncut and drew to his door his year's\nsupply of wood.\nORWELL.\nJames Crammond of this town and\nMiss Jeanle Coates of Tlconderoga, X.\nY.,\nwere married Alonday. Airs. C. i .\nStay recited Saturday at the meeting\not tho Hands Cove Chapter, D. A. It.\n,ln Shoreliam.\n1\nX. Bessette has return-le- d\nto W. P French's store after being\nconfined lour weeks with rheumatism.\n;Alrs. S . L . Griswold Is 111 at the home\nof Air and Airs.'\nC. II. Alallory. Tho\njjps(,g DphsIc and Fannie Brown tune\nfrom Rutland. AUsa Ruth Wll -\ncox has returned to Mew York city after i\na few days with her mother. Airs. J. S.\nWilcox. Friday\nevening, February 2,\nThomas Ilradleo ot tho United States\nextension service will address the people\nof Orwell at the town hall. Charles\nPrlchard died Feburary 17. The funeral\nwas held at St Alary's Church Satur-\nday morning ut 9:30 a. m .,\nFather Welch\nofficiating.\nBRIDPORT.\nAlr.and Airs. Edward Burke are the par-\nents of a daughter. Air. and Airs. C. J .\nBarbour have returned from Walllngford.\nCarroll and Herman Smith have re-\nturned from Alontpelier. Airs. Alanson\nPetty Is recovering from her recent ill-\nness. Guy Wolcott Is 111 with pneumonia.\nAir. and Airs. John Petty hnva return-\ned to Hollows Falls. Mrs. Fred St. John\ndied Sunday afternoon. The Sunshine\nCircle will have dinner for tho voters town\nmeeting day.\nLINCOLN.\nEugene Tucker has bought tho Georgo\nAtwood place at the Center and has mov-\ned there. Tho body of Airs. Alinnie AIoul-to- n\nButtles of Randolph, who died thoro\nSaturday of pneumonia,\nwaa brought\nhere for burial Tuesday. 0ar Colburn\nhas gone to Washington to have charge\nof a creamery this year. Tho Christian\nEndeavor social proce. - d- s\nwere a little\nover fi. Air. and Airs. S . II. Puck are 111.\nJohn Kenton Is gaining slowly. Air. and\nAirs. Arthur Brooks are in town. Mr.\nand Airs. Toby Bennett are parents of\na son born Alonday. Airs. G. W. Thayer\nIs 111.\nWHITING.\nRobert Pcnnlman of Alcriden, X. H..\nand Airs. Florenco Kelsey were married\nFebruary 22 at the Congregational par-\nsonage in Cornwall by the Rev. Samuel\nRote. Airs. Rollin Keeler was in Burling-\nton Tuesday to visit Airs. C . R. Brown,\nwho is In the Alary Fletcher hospital re-\ncovering from an operation. Madam\nFreegard has\nono to Ticondoroga, X.\nA". ,\nto viblt her sister. Herbert Xnylor\nvisited in Westport, N. Y,, over Sunday.\nA boh was born to Air. and Airs. Bow- -\nman Crosby Tuesday nIght. -i AI- rs.\nFrank\nDaniels Is the guest of her daughter.\nKate, in Albany.\nSOUTF STARKSBORO.\nThe Ladles' Home Circle will hold its\naimunl meeting Friday evening at thi\nhime of Air. and Airs, George Varney.\nAn oyster supper will be served. Air\nand Airs. Lewis Purinton are the par-\nents of a daughter, Ada May, 1orn Feb-\nruary IS. Airs. Roy Huiiburt, who wns\ncalled hy the Illness of her mother, Airs.\nDavid Follansbe-e-\n.\nhas returned to her\nhomo in tMonktnn, Miss Etta Hnllock and\nRnbeit Barnard of Bristol were married\nSaturday at noon nt the home of Air. and\nAfr.i, Daniel Sargent. Tho Rev. Undley\nPlrdsall oftlclated, assisted by the Rev\nHerbert AlcCnrty\nAIIs.i Alice Hallock\nmn tho bridesmaid and Clayton Hallock\nthe lent man. Mrs. Plrdsall played the\nwedding march.\nGRANVILLE.\nAir. nnd Airs. Alallen Shaddock of War-\nren spent Sundny at A. II. Ford's. Airs.\nRose Whitney Is In Randolph and from\nthere will go to Royalton to visit her\nsister. A. H . Fonl Is In Randolph to\nvisit his son, John. Nellie Orcutt has\ngone to her home In Lincoln, but will\nreturn for the spring term. Kingston\nGrange will confer tho third and fourth\ndegreo Saturday evening. All grangers\naro Invited. Grnco Larcy Is In Rochester\nfor a fow weeks. Riley Bostwlck Is In\nRandolph. Iola Flflold Is In Rochester\nut the homo of her sister for a fow days.\nAirs. Alabel Burko and Mrs. W . A.\nld\nwere In Hancock Thursday to meet\nwith the Ollvo Branch.\nSALISBURY.\nAirs Henry Baker dlod at her homo\nSaturday after a long Illness. Tho fun-\neral took placo Alonday at ono o'clock,\ntho Ruv. E . R . Ryder officiating. AL A.\nThomas was In Alontpollor Tuesday at-\ntending tho reunion of Iglslnturo of 1912.\nRollin Whitney Is at home from tho\nAtount Hennon school. Mrs. C. A. Bump\nis rapidly Improving. Airs. L . A. Ellis\nIs about the same. Mr. and Mrs. Ben-\njamin F. Coinstock have moved to Alonk-to- n\nwhere he has taken a farm.\n.1. V.\nHolden nnd daughter entertained Atr. nnd\nMrs. J . E, Dyor over Sunday, Tho Rev.\nand Airs. E. It nyder entertained tho\nCongrcgnttnnal choir Wednesday ovonlng.\nThe Rev E. R. Ryder preached an In-\nteresting sermon to the rhlldren and\nyounr rple last Sunday. The\nsociety will meet with Mrs -Cha -\nThursday afternoon at two o'eloclc.\nNeshobe Oranne of Brandon have In-\nvited Dunmore Grancp to meet with them\nSaturday rvcnlne, March 13.\nCHITTENDEN COUHTY\nESSEX JUNCTION.\nAt tho fourth quarterly conferenco of\nMethodist Episcopal Church tho follow- - L\nlug officers wero chosun: Stewards, E.\nP. Smith, S. II. Holley, O. E . Cox, G.\nA, Peck, W. R. Place, F. P. Smith,\nGeorge 13. Smith, Daniel Longe, Mrs. R .\nH. Place, Airs. Clara I,.\nSmith, Mrs.\nEtta Stowo. Mrs. W. It Place. Mm. tuii.- - i\nJt nUnt, Mrs. J. 11. Oulld, Airs. F. P. Is\nSmith. Mrs. O. E . Cox, Mrs. U. A. A! Ills;\ndistrict steward, Atrs, E. P, Smith; trus-\ntees, 11 1'.\nSmith, S. II. Holley, o . E .\nCox, F. P. Smith, J. B. Oulld, 11, A.\nMills; Sunday school superintendent, B.\nA. Mills ; president of Epworth League,\nMiss Louise M. Slsson; president Ladles'\nHomo Circle, Mrs. E . P. Smith; president\nWomen's Homo MIslonary society, Airs.\nMinnie L. Slsson.\nJames McPrlde, who lives on lower\nPearl street, suffered a shock late Mon-\nday In front of Harry Osgood's gar-\nage.\nAt the prize speaking contest Friday\nevening for pupils of the Es"ex Classical\nInstitute Carlysle Blxby won first prize\nfor boys with the "Speech ot Hpartlous"\nby "Bill Xye."\nMils Claire Abbey, who\ndelivered "Thu Freckled Face Girl," won\n" f irst prlzo for glrl. Miss Flossie Aus-\ntin wns a close second. Henry AIcNall,\ndelivering\n".My Alother's Grave."\nwas\nawarded second prize for the hoys.\nTho\nother speakers were the Misses Vonnio\nDartt. Dorothy Fisher,\n.Mildred Hanley,\nAlessrs. Carl Robinson, Donald P.lxby,\nHarold Ayers and Hugh Blxby. During\nthe evening tho Misses Walbrldge, Whlt -c om-\nDnvls, Turner nnd Devlno render\ned several musical selections. Dr. Hatch\nof Montpeller Seminary presented the\nprizes.\nThe Judges wore E. 1. Berry,\nprincipal of llssex Junction high school,\nG A. Stackrpole, principal of Wlnonskt\nhigh school, and A. C. Whitney of Bur-\nlington. This contest was tho llrst of a\nof three.\nThe remains of John Patcrson, who\ndied Sunday afternoon In Barre, were\nbrought here yesterday morning for\nbuilal In the village cemetery.\nAir.\nPatcrson was born In 1SII In Richmond.\nHo was well known In this vicinity,\nspecially In tho G. A, It circles. He en\nlisted In the IiCth Xew York Volunteer\nregiment, servlnir In the Civil War. nnd\nparticipating In 11 battles. At the close\nof tho war ho served six months in the\ndefense of Richmond, Va. Mr. Patcrson\nwas a member of the G. A. It I'ost\nat Parre, and also of the Washington\nCounty association.\nHe Is survived by '\none daughter, Airs. P. E . Xewcomb of\nParre, and two step-son-\nJohn Bcttls\nof Richmond and William Pettis of Rut-\nland. The Rev. G. H. Slsson, D. D.,\nof-\nficiated at the grave. Tho ilowers wero\nmany and beautiful.\nAt the special meeting of the C. O. F .,\nChamplaln Court, Xo.\n.Vi 3 . the following\nofficers were installed:\nchief ranger,\nJohn Pratt; vic e-c hi -\nranger, tho Rev.\nJ. R . E. Poullot; recording secretary, E.\nL. Bergeron; llnaiuial\nE. J.\n'\nYandow; trcisurer,\nW. H. Yandow.\nT. A. Delany, deputy high chief ranger\nof Burllnston, installed the olficers.\nSHELBURNE.\nAt the third annual roll call of\nthe Alethodlst Episcopal Church tho\npastor, W. B. Goodman, was unanimous-\nly invited to return for the fifth year.\nThe following stewards were dieted\nfor tho coming conference year: E. H.\nPalmer. D. C. Smith, C. AI . Russell. H.\nW. Tracy. E . A. Russell. F. W. Blsson-ett- e,\nII. W. Tracy, E. W. Covvles. L. I.\nIrish. G. II. Eddy, E. R . Slocum. F. R.\nStoddard, Airs. W. II. Varney, Airs. W .\nW. Irish. Airs. C. AI . Russell, Airs. J . A.\nCorey, Airs. AI. Gates, Airs. W . AI . Web-\nster; trustees, C. AI. Russell, II. W .\nTracy, F. W. BIssonette, G, H. Eddy,\nJ. Westmore, B. II . Alaock. B. C . Alar-sett- e.\nC. P . Van Vllot, I. G. Elliott\nThe Slielburne Improvement league\nmet at the town hall Wednesday\nevening. Aliss Katherino Tlerney of\nAlontpelier was an over-S und a- y\nguest\nof hor sister, AIlss Wlnnlfred Tlerney.\nTho men's Bible class will hold Its\nmonthly social meeting In the .Method\nist Church parlors Thursday evening.\nFriday evening the Alethodlst pray-- l\nor meeting In tho church parlors will\nbe preceded by a short sermon by tho\npastor.\nAliss L. LoulsftGates spent the week-en - d\nin Hurllngton. the guest of her s sti r.\nAIr.. Harley lieacli. Aliss Nellie Kimball\nis recovering from an attack of tonsliltls.\nAliss Grace Jackman If spending a few\ntlavs in Pi.t\n.i"i .... ami is, i,.\nMnn-\ntpeller schools Tuesday. Aliss Gertrude\nHorning, who has be -o-\nat Dr. Mitchell's\nsanitarium for a week is much Improve-d -\n.\nWilliam Harmon of Alontpelier has been\nvisiting ids mother, Airs. Sophia Har-\nmon. The boird of civil authority will\nhave tho final meeting for the revision\nof tile check list Saturday evening at\nthe homo of C. AI . Russell. Dnniel Hur-\nley is moving to Oak Ledge Airs. Rav\nKlnne of Claremont, N . 11 .,\nbus boon In\ntown for a few days with friends All.\nand Airs. C. AI\nRii'sel! visited theli\ndaughter. Airs. Walter White, in Alid-\ndlebury Alonday. AIlss Alndiiiue"\nO'Su!-lioa- n\nhns returned after a fow days) In\nHurllngton. AIlss Fannlf-\n-\n.Miller hm\ngone to Burlington, where sho has a po-\nsition. Airs. B, C. AInrsett Is spending the\nweek In Montpeller with hor husband,\nRepresentative B. C . Alaisett The card\nsociable held February 10 at St. Cath-rtne- 's\nhall was n successful affair. Ill 1.78\nbeing realized toward the electric lighting\nfund. II. N. Rowley, who has been 111\nwith asthma, Is spending a few days at\ntho Hotel Vormont In Burlington. C. P.\nVan Vllot and Dr. W. II.\ns\nhave\nmoved into their respective new homes.\nAir. Van A'llet has taken rooms In Airs.\nC. P . White's, house, nnd Dr. Ranks has i\nmoved Into tho C. P. VnnV'let house--\n,\nwhich ho recently bought Miss Grace\nPollnrd of Bristol has begun her duties\nIn the village school, filling the vacancy\ncaused by tho illness of Allw Gertrude j\nHorning. There was a delightful gather-\n-\nlng of old friends at tho house of H W.\nTracy, 2d, Tuesday evening, when Airs.\nII. W. Tracy and Airs. B. II Alaock en-- ,\ntortaliusl a party of young people In j\ntheir pleasant home. Among the out of\ntown guests wero Airs. P. J . Hodgklns of\nCharlotte, Airs. Ray Klnno of Claremont,\nN. II,, and Airs. Robert Plnney of Ali-\nddlebury. Sewing was tho order of tho j\nevening and a surprising amount of work\nwas accomplished.\nRefreshments\nwero\nserved to about 25 guests. Tho burial of j\nWilliam Cnrleson,\nwhoso body was\nhrought to his fa t her- in- la w'-\nGeorge\nParkins, was niado In the village cem-\netery Alonday,\nJERICHO.\nAIlss Innra Cook of Ferrishurg has\nbeen visiting her aunt, Airs. Lucia Cook,\nnnd Is now visiting her cousin, Lester\nCook,\nof Underbill. There wus a\nWashington birthday party at tho homo\nof Mr. and Mrs. Goorgo Foster Aton - !\nday evening for tho benellt of the B.\nV. P . U. Owing to the Illness of Mrs.\nL. C . Rice there was no school In the\nprimary department Thursday and Fri-\nday. The annual meeting of the Second\nCongregational Woman's Home Mission-\nary society was held tho other day with\nAirs. Fred Tomllnson,\nTho trcasurei'e\nreport showed tho usual amount had\nbeen raised during the year. This fol-\nlowing officers wero elected! President,\nMrs. Oliver Prowtii\nMis,\nE. 11. Williams; secretary, Mrj, Fred\nPerclvat! treasurer, Mrs. M, E, Masoft:\ndirectors, Mrs, Hiram Hanley and Airs.\nC. Morse. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Han\nley entertained about 40 of their frlcndi\nand relatives Friday evening, tho occa-\nsion being their 17th wedding anniver-\nsary. Dancing wns enjoyed. Thoro was\nvocal and Instrumental music. Refresh,\nments wero served. Miss Ila lirlgharr\nspending a few days with her sister\nMrs. Walter Wardiaw, ot St. Albans.\nPolicy J, King and Allco M, Klrby o\nlids place were married Saturday at th\nhome of Clifton Klrby. Tho Rev, A, II\nSturgea performed the ceremony.\nJERICHO CENTER.\nThe Ladles' Aid Mclety meet at tht\nparish house Thursday nt ono o'clock.\nE. IJ . Jordan was In Ilurllngton Tuesday\nThe Foreign Missionary\nsociety hail\nan all-da- y\nmeeting at tho parish house\nWednesday. Tho high school play, "Tho\nTime of Ills Life,"\nIs to bo given nt\nUnderbill Friday evening. Air and Airs.\nG. C. nicknell have returned from a visit\nto Chicago. Airs. II, A. Ballard has been\n111 for a few days. Airs. Orvtllo Hunt\nhas been visiting in Cambridge.\nHINESBURG.\nAfr. and Airs. David Carpenter were In\nIlurllngton Friday to attend the funcr.v\nof her hi other, William Clough. AIlss\nAlerlo Hill and AIlss Thelma Reed went\nto Aliddlebury Friday to spend a few-d ay- s\nat AIlss Hill's home. Aliss Alattlo\nHart entertained several girl friends a'\nher home Saturday afternoon, the occa-\nsion being her 12th birthday anniversary\nShe received several gifts. Refreshments\nwero served. AUss Alary Somers went\nto Willlston Friday to spend a fow day\nwith her aunt. Airs. Howard Ray.\nIn school No. 9, taught by AIlss Anna\nPatrick, pupils who have not missed\nclay In the winter term nre Emma\nIlarnes. Alarle Morrill, Fern Patrlvk, Lin-\ncoln Patrick, Willie Tiacey. Those who\n'Tracey, Dwight Lyman, Leland Lyman.\nJitter a week's Visit in Atnntnellei-\n-\n.Mr\nCornllne Pierre Is visiting hor aunt. Air?\nI..\n,..l,.\nTl tI\n.l\n,\n-\nKing's Daughters will mct Friday\n2:20 p. m. with Airs. Alerlo Hallock\nher home'.\n,11,'\n.'icineii ,1\n' 11 s luseu rriuil\nAirs. L O. Chapln of Bristol visited\nBostwlck of Starksboro are spending\nlow oa s at v.. vj, j.osew icK s .urs\ne. lioMtwicK is in .vioneneiirr inis wee\nTAIiss Hilma Taft has returned to he\nhome In Starksboro after a few weeks\nlives in tlie east part of the town, wa\non a circular saw. His arm was badl\nF. S . Coleman has bought 30 acres\nland adjoining his residenco of Perry\ntho coming year.\nESSEX CENTER.\nAirs.\nC. W. Bates. There was\nTho Rev. John Hatch, D.\n1,1\n. 1n11ene11pr N'm nnrv- -\nret i\n.\nj .is1 Mpeiie ,iuiiu,i; aL e iiuiui iut;e--\n,\nThe friends of Air. and Airs. Chaunc\nit being their 10th wedding nnnlvorsai\nThere will he a parents' meeting\nII. C . 1. school room Friday night .\nH. E . Nichols and I P. Blxby havo\nchanged p aces, possession given Ap\n.111-\n-.\nJ01111 i inn'\nul .uiiiias nunu\n11 visiim ner tiaiisrnier. urs . vj. is.\nley. The school in the town school d\ntiict closed Friday. AIlss Florence\nreturned homo from her school In\nJrhnsbury Frldav.\nThe funeral of Harley Alay will be h\ny\nat2:00p.m.athishome,w\nColonial sociable was largely attend\n$10 being realized. Air. nnd Mrs. Rh\nFletcher of Newport are visiting\nAliss Florence Day returned to her sch\nnt St. Johnsbury after spending V a\nlngton s birthday ut home k, a\nbridge ot Cabot, who has been visit\nAliss Hong, assistant tea hr a'\nE. C. 1.,\nwas called to Grand Isle Ti\n. lames noag.\n.v u ss i.ei a itates rerui\nto her school after spending Washl\nton's birthday at home. N B, Le\nwi!! go to Colchester Alonday to w\ner, In the kindergarten school, retur\nto hor home in Randolph Monday\nWESTI-\n-\nORD\nAIl-s -\nHelen Leach Is the guest\nAliss Aleda.\nTho Improvement soc\nwill glvo an entertainment In the\nFriday evening There will ho mi\nllUFUanu.\n1110 liliwe--\n01 uiv .new\n1st Church\nwill servo dinner In\nvestry of the church on Alarch m\nlng day. nenry\nauiKins nns 001\ntor Inis moved Into it\nHUNTINGTON.\nClifton, the young son of Air.\nAirs, 11. 1;, pierce, met with a ser\n.\n..\n... .\nt,,l.ti.l .\nJ ,l .13, IIUUII\ncoasting near tho Hawloy bridge.\nho wns\nsliding, face down, ho\ncontrol of his sled and wont off\nend of tho bridge--\n,\nstriking his\nupon n sharp cako of lco and Intllc\nNA.ftn UOI.ln ll'nll.i.lu itn ..... . .\n..I\nup 111 an unconscious condition\nremained so until ho reached tho\nFletcher hospital in Burlington\noral hours later. Word has been\nreived that his condition Is moro h\nful, Air. and Airs. Fred Sherman,\nvld Sherman and Airs. Edward 1\nwont to Wntorbury Sunday to at\ntho funeral of an aunt\nThrough tho efforts of Mrs M\ntors, J5; Missionary society,\nPhllu\nclass, fi; Barooa class,\n2,Dr1\nVnlhv\nnl.,,p,.t, nnll..n.l.. ..\n...\nlauguiors ainrcn 3. Tno weekly p\nservice will be held this evening a\nC. Sprasuo's.\nWINOOSKI.\n"rut.\n4\nn.ll ..\n-\n.\na busy time between the hours of\nand six o'clock yesterday after\nfon;o( Jr, ChurU'f Jones nmt W \n\nWBlcd on a chargo of stealing two chick-\nens from Thomas C.nduo of East Center\nstreet. Joncn and Fournlor were nrrest-c- d\nnbout five o'clok for a brooch of tho\npeace, during which It la charger Four-tile- r\ndrew a knlfo on Jones. Fournler has\nJllftt complotcd a sentence In Canada for\nhorse stealing and was deported hack to\nthin country. They both landed here\nshortly before their arrest, coming to\ntown an "blind baggnge" on the Cen-\ntral Vermont.\nHUNTINGTON CENTER.\nMrs. William Van Wanner of Albany,\nN. Y.,\nIs visiting her parents, Mr. and\nMrs. Levi Liberty. Thomas Baxter of\nBrooklyn, N. Y., n nd Miss I.lla Goodrich\nof Hlnesburg visited at the home of John\nMiles, Sunday. Miss Hvo Cody of Jericho\nIs visiting her sister, Mrs. M . E. Brewster.\nMrs. Mary I,conaril of HlnesburK was\nat J. C . Carpenter's Sunday. There will\nbo a. minstrel entertainment at the M.\nW. A. hall Friday evening, given by\nRichmond talent Mrs. R. 15. Oorton will\nentertain tho Homo Circle March 10.\nMr. and Mrs. F . O. Andrews nnd son\nnnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy Kimball nnd\nsister, Violet, went Wednesday to their\nnew home In Grand Isle, where Mr.\nAndrews and Mr. Kimball have employ-\nment with Mr. Ferguson.\nOur canned goods are not firsts, sec-\nonds or thirds, but absolutely the very\nbest extra fancy grade, and the. price\n1s no more than the other kind. The\nGolden Rule, The Pure Food Store. Adv.\nCHARLOTTE.\nMrs. W . H. McN'ell has returned from\nvisiting relatives In Massachusetts.\n(Mrs.\nAlbert Williams is In Rutland. Mrs. J .\nH. Williams has gone to Jonesvllle to\nvisit her daughter, Mrs. F . H. Chess-mor - e .\nAt the last meeting of the Orango\nnn Interesting and animated discussion\nwas held on the school question and It\nwas decided to try and Induce the town\nto have TO weeks of school. Stanley\nhas gone to Poulttiey to attend a\nreunion of former students. (Mr. and\nMrs. Stanton Williams entertained a\nparty of friends Monday evening.\nST. GEORGE.\nThe Rev. P . M . Sawyer nnd family of\nHlnesburK visited at the homo of M, W.\nHinsdale Monday.\n'Mrs. Miranda Wescott\nremnlns nbout the same. W. D. Orey\nmoves his family to Wllllston this. week.\nO. n. Hoyt Is movlhg his family from\nChazy, N. Y.,\nthis week nnd William\nMsLano Is moving to Jericho.\nWILLISTON.\nDavid Tnrnox, who has been the guest\nof hla uncle, Peymore Caswell, for a\nweek, has returned to Martin Bates' in\nHuntington. Miss Nellie Isham of Bu r-ll ngt -\nspent Sunday and Monday of this\nweek with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.\nTyrus Isham. Airs. Lizzie Croswell, who\nhas been visiting friends and relatives in\ntown, has returned to her homo In Brnln-er -\nMinn. Cark Wood is 111. Mrs. San-\n-\n-\n...\n...\n....\n.\n,...,\nlorn warren ana siBier,\nirs. .mcmiuu\nTateott, are III with the grip. !ocal talent\nwill give an entertainment Friday and\nSaturday nights In the Fnlversallst hall.\nA play In four acts, called "Tho Dust of\nth Earth," will bo given. iMIss Adelaide\nMorril, who has been visiting In Ehos-\n-\nnnm was in tjuriiiiKiuii nuiiuu-y -\nu.na- -\neien uiarn. wnu nus\nm -r-\nm iwauni\n. ,,.\n.....\n......\nOCR.\n.TllDa\n.V,\n. iuiuv,\n1\nI T.l.l..n.J\nWEST BOLTON.\nSamuel ChaBe was called to Eden by\nhe past two years she had been confined\no her bed by tuberculosis. She bore her\nI\n,..\n-\n.t\nCM.\n.\n.r,.1\n...\nided here all her life until 19 years ago\n.\n..\nj,\n.1 ..\n-..\n,\n..\n1-.1\n..\n..\n'I.,.--\n.\nho funeral was new saiurany nnn me\n.\n.\n.\nJ\n...\nm.an\nI,.\n.' .111\ny her husband and fivo sons, also two\nisters, Mrs. Cynthia Curtis, nnd Mrs. R.\nbn vnain eiiria ni T n IH TI1WI1.\nim. outu.\ninekien r.merv hoiii hut niuiu. pwv.iv\nnd\nfixtures at\nauction recenti).\nT. Chnso of Jericho bought tho bulld-\n-\nM.- s- irs.\n11. w. Bireeier una .ura. nviuj\nartlett attended tho funernl of Mrs.\neofge Chase at Eden. -Od- lss\nEthel\nuslness College for a brief stay. E . M .\nacalllade and airs. E. B . York visited\nrs. icaiuune ai mu rami? tivu\ntal Sundny.--\n3.\nW. Strectcr went to\nurllngton Monday. The Rov. and Mrs.\nA. Emery wero called to Qrand Isle\nonday by tne deatn or james noag, an\n.\n.i\n1 l .inc.. i.i....--\nj\nSOUTH BURLINGTON.\nThe King's Daughters'\nmeotln)B\nr this week has been postponed\na.nrthAn 1 1 ii v., a urhn wnK kicked liv\nhorse, Is doing as well as could be\n... ..\nT\n11.\nIn 111 ...I .U\n.\n...\n..\nni ll..l\n......\n...\n'7.\nT"..\nrge, Jr.. Is recovering from pneu-onl- a .\nJ. A. Williams Is drilling a\nell for Zeb Deforlgo, Sr. George Ken-\n-\n.\n.\n1..U\n.1\n,1..1I.....\n11 f,.\nOX naa lllllBOCU UllUUIIi\nvvu.l 1VJ\nE. Isham. It Is 160 feet deep and\nrnlshes a plentiful supply of water-\nIs now engaged in drilling one for\nB. Strong on tho farm ho recently\nrschaaed of F. M. Van Sickle. Mrs.\nW. Aldrlch gave a party at hor\n.\nll.irrln. nrinrnnnn fni" II (ill i 11\nHey who Is soon to move to Jericho,\nveral young people wero Invited,\n.\n.\n.1\n1.1 .\n........\nTa\no speni wic uuiu im\nD'\nshmenti wero served. Mr. Tllley\ns presented with several gifts.\nJONESVILLE.\nhe Lend-a -han- d\nwill be entertained by\nA. E . Crandoll Thursday. Work\n1 be provided. There was nearly 20\niiixi from tne surjuer nna entertain-\n-\nnt Monday evening. The proceeds aro\ngo toward tho piano. Mr. and Mrs.\nrl Lombard of Montpeller havo been\n.T..\n...\n1\n.\n...\nM.,\ntcher hospital In Burlington. Miss\nrlon Cnrr of Montpeller visited her\nsin. Miss Hattlo Ralmer. over Sunday.\n,\nrs.\n.1. 1).\niiimiiia ui\nu.ii ii.nii i.\nting ner oaugnier, airs. r. 11 . iiieBa- -\nre. W. O. White Is Improving. iMIss\nsy liapgooa was av nome over oun--\n.\nMrs. Preston l 111. The youngest\nnlngs child, who ha boon 111 with\n.....\n......\nnnl.\nI\nualnfntf\nMILTON BORO.\nans Saturday.-M l- aa\nEdith Buck waa\nover Sunday guest of her uncle's, A.\nun\niuvm r ri i m liiin iiluasv\niii\nAlbans Bunday.- M- rs.\nT. 8. Berry\nMrs. John Bhean are In Montpeller\nweek-Char- les\nMerrick has moved\nO. H. WOOO s icneinem i "miB'"\nn.\nRICHMOND.\n.11\n.\ni\nViaM\nn hnnritlAt in\nI hall Monday evening. Tho hall\ndecorated with flags and Minting,\n.. ..\nn..nB...\n.Innrfillni. fhr.\n.\n.V..\nIiunniinl n llterflfV fllld\nleal program was curried out with\nn review of the work of tho Allround\nclub for tho past 10 years. Tho program\nwas as follows: Song by tho rlub; read-\nings by Miss Rartlett and Mm, Loonnid\nof Hoosac Falls, N. y piano solo, Miss\nShepardsoti; readings, Miss Donoway, V.\nA Raich and Mrs, F, 11. Flagg,\n"Amer-\nica," by tho club. A social halt hour was\nthen spent with charades and nn miction.\nMr. nnd Mis, 11. S. Read entertained\nfriends from Essex Junction Sunday and\nMonday, Mr. and Mrs.\nLeonard, who\nhavu been the guests of their daughter,\nMrs. Oenrgo linrtlett, six weeks, return-\ned yesterday to their hnine In Hoosac\nFalls, X.\nY.--\nMarlon Rartlett, who\nIs nttcndlng school In Boston, Is nt tho\nhomo of her parents for n short vacation.\nA hash supper will be served nt tho\nfntvcrsnllst Church Thursday evenlhg.\nMILTON.\nCharles L. Jnckson nnd Miss Knto\nC. Ashley wero ninrrled Wednesday by\nthe Rev. E . 13. Herrlck. After a short\nwedding trip they will return to Mr.\nJackson's homo. Morton Sanderson of\nCambridge, Mass. ,\nwho was called to\nBurlington by the serious illness of\nhis brother George, was In town Tues-\nday. Mrs. Charles 11. Jackson was\ncalled to Burlington Monday by the\nIllness of Miss Mary Jackson, who has\ndiphtheria. Tho W. C . T . lf opened\nIts reading room In the Clark house\nwith a reception Tuesday evening.\nThere were about 100 prcsqnt. Re-\nfreshments were served. The officers\nand other Indies were In tho receiving\nline. The reading room Is well sup-\nplied with magazines, books\nand\ngamin and will be open five nights In\nthe week. Charlie Klmbnll, who has\nbeen visiting his cousin,\nJoslyn\nMlnckler, has returned to his home In\nWestford. Mrs. X. E . I'helps Is con-l in e- d\nto her bed with rheumatism.\nOrvls Mayvllle has had a new milking\nmachine installed. Mr. and Mrs. Pat-\nrick Ryan of St. Albans have been\nspending n fow days with Mrs. Jane\nFlynn.\nLeon D, Uitham Is In (Montpeller to at-\ntend a\nof the Legislature of 1W0.\nAlexander McNnlly will leave tho\nfarm occupied by him for the last -- 1\nyears nnd will move Into the village.\nMr. Parker of Colchester\nwill occupy\ntho farm vacated by Mr. McNnlly. The\niPhllhnrmonlc kitchen orchestra are t\ngive their entertainment nt Georgia\nCenter Thursday\nevening\nand\nnt\nColchester Monday evening, March 1.\nEAST CHARLOTTE.\nMr. and Mrs. R . C. Beers of Essex,\nwho have been visiting their son, L. C.\nBeers have returned home. Thursday\nevening prayer meeting will be held at\nthe vestry this week. Miss Anna Lessor,\nyoungest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil -\nliam Lessor, nnd Charles S. Ball, both\nresidents of East Charlotte, were mar-\nried Tuesday evening at St. Catherine's\nrectory In Shelburn" by the Rev. Alex-\nander Benuchesne. Louis Poulln, who\nhas been suffering fur five weeks with\nblood poisoning in one band,\nbetter\nnnd now nble to resume work In his\nblacksmith shop. Mr. and Mrs. Charles\nMartin and Miss Lou Jnckman went to\nNew Haven Tuesday to attend the funer-\nnl of their cousin, Mrs. Warren Peck.\nMrs. Adclla Btowo of Salisbury with her\nInfnnt ison, has been the guest of Mr.\nnnd Mrs. Charles Dow during the week.\nG. ST . Hnznrd has recently purchnsed\nLewis N. Kellogg's Interest In the gen- -\nernl store of the Charlotte feed nnd mer-\n-\nenntile company at Charlotte depot. Mrs.\nG. M. Hazard has returned from tho\nMary Fletcher hospital. She Is with her\nsister, Mrs. Leon Prindle, where she will\nremain for the prre- en- t.\nAt a business\nBennett\nDavid-\nson\nLeonora\nColpos,\nnt\nremains\nslHters,\nIn-\njuries\ncare\nmeeting of the\nsociety of\nC. L.\nBaptist Church\nofficers J. M . Fitzgerald,\nB. C.\nelected:\nMrs. Katherlne\nA. H.\nLyman\nMartin;\nMrs. Nettle\nNelson Goodspeed,\ntreasurer, Mrs. Nellie 'it.\nJames A.\na Rite; T. D.\nO.\nparty Saturday\nnt her\nR. F. Leahy,\njust over the line\nMortimer P.\nof the\nanniversary\nher Georgln; B.\nA.\nMIs Mattlo\nIT\nC Skeels,\nbeing\nThe\nLester\nFairfield,\nspent\nmusic and games. Supper\nlictlt Jurors\nHenry\nwas\nat\no'clock.\nAboil,\nF. Austin, Sholdon;\ncake,\nwith 12 candles\nsur-\nrounded by flowers,\nthe center\nnf llin tfihln Mntii' nrnttv frtfts were\nceived by the little hostess.\nIncluded several Indies.\nMiss Resslo\nn teacher in the\nvil-\nlage school where Miss Mattle Is a pupil\npresent, It being Miss Weed's birth-\nday anniversary, also. Gabriel Purlnton\nof Lincoln has been visiting his sister,\nMrs. Electa Gove, nnd other relatives in\ntown. 'Mrs.\nBeers nnd two\nMaurlco and Hazel of\nspent\nthe week-en- d\nwith Mrs. Reers' parents,\nMr. and Mrs. H. S . Fonda. Mr. and Mrs.\nMoses Teolyea and daughter, Miss Freda\nTeelyea of Shelburno village wero\nof Mrs. Daniel Hayes Monday. Mrs.\nMuhlon Purlnton of Lincoln, a former\nresldont of\nIs spending\ndays\ntown\nher urotner, juiipn j\nClnrk, and other relatives\nhere.- M - lss\nMargaret Owens, teacher In the vlllngo\nschool went to, her home In Franklin\nFriday afternoon and returned Monday\nafternoon.- -\nO. W. Varney left\nfor\nhis homo In Waltsfield after spending\nfivo weeks in tho family\nhis brother,\nDr. W. H. H. Vnrney. There was a largo\nattendance at\nWashington\nsociable Monday evening nt tho\nFRANKLIN COUNTY\nALBANS.\nAt\nnnnpnl\nof tho Vermont\nState\nheld at the\nstore of C. L . Curtis on Kingman\nAVednesday\n17 tho following office j\nwero elected:\nA. B. Wheeler:\nM. D. Jnrvls; nsslstnnt secre-\ntaries, C. K. Wilson and F. W . Sault;\ntreasurer, C. L , Curtis; directors, A. B.\nM. 1). Jnrvls, C. L . Curtis, F.\nW. Sault, C. A. Kevolr, B. I'. Greene,\nB. P. Greene, Jr., II 1. Hurbank, S. O.\nBrush. All aro St. Albans men\nMr. Brush, who resides In Burlington,\nC. W.\nwas ohoson auditor. Among\nof town men present\nMr. Brush\nand F.\nNutting of\nTho\nroports of tho officers showed that tho\nrecent show In this city was a Unanclal\nsucc.oss, it was voted to hold tho next\nexhibition January 2n to 23,\n1S1C.\nD. I . Shovo of Fall River,\nwho\nhnH acted an a Judgo at tho\nof the\nfor tho past year, will\nbo engaged for the lUUi show.\nIt was\nvoted to build coops which would\nat least\nbirds at\ntho exhibits, Other plans for tho next\nshow wero\nMm. R. I. AVnrnci, nged 51 years, died\nnt 2:30 at her homo\non tho Fairfax road\na stroke of\napoplexy suffered In tho morning. Tho\nfunernl wnB held at hor\nSunday afternoon at 1:30, tho Rov,\nGeorge D, Gould, pastor of tho Bnptlst\nChurch, officiating.\nwns in tho\nSouth Main street cemetery. Mis. Wnr-\n-\nbushnnd died nbout two yenrs ago,\nNows has been received of tho mar- -\nlingo of Miss Abblo Augusta Lnsello,\ndaughter nf\nund Mrs. Charles A.\nUisello of the Bay, to\nICdwIu\nDavidson of\nMass.,\nwhich\nTHE BURLINGTON FREE PRESS AND TIMES; THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1915.\ntook place Tuesday\nevening of last\nweek at Christ\nChurch In\nFltchbuig. Tho bride was attended by\nMiss\nlll.ickmnn as\no\nhonor and the groom by Ralph\nus\nman. Tho brldo woro a travel-\ning suit of brown with hat to match.\nAfter a short trip Mr. and Mrs.\nwill leslde In\nJoseph 1). Itocheleau nnd Miss Mnmlo\nCnnstnntlne, both of this city, wero mar-ile- il\nnt Holy Angels' Church Tuesday\nmorning of last week, the ceremony\nbeing performed by tho Rev. L . R.\nTho brldo was attended by her\nsister, Miss\nConstnntlne, and tho\ngroom by his brother, Arthur Rochcleau.\nTho "Rrldal Chorus" from "Lohengrin"\nwas played by Mrs. Luclen Brnult.\nBreakfast was\nat the home of tho\nhrldo's parents, Mr. and Mrs.\nConstantino.\nMrs. Margaret Butterworth, widow of\nDaniel Butterworth, died Friday morn-\ning at seven o'clock at the home of her\ndaughter, Mr. J . M .\non\nstreet ater nn Illness dating from\nlast May, when shn suffered a broken\nhip. She was S2 years old. The fu-\nneral was held her Into\nSaturday\nafternoon nt fivo o'clock and the\nwero taken on tho evening train to\nOgdenburg, N. Y\nwhero tho funeral\nwas held Sunday. Mrs.\nButterworth\nl\nsurvived by two\nMrs. C . But-\nterworth of Muskegon. Mich. , and Mrs.\nGeorgo Morrlsette of\nMich.\nTwo more are added to tho list of\nIn Thur-Mln-\nnight's coasting ac-\ncident on Congress strcot. Carey Thorn-\nton of\nstreet, son of thu Rov.\nand Mrs. H. L.\nreceived\nto ono knee when tho second trav-\nerse was upset. He Is confined to the\nhouse under tho\nof n physician.\nII. Barlow, who was severely hurt and\nunable to walk for two days.\n1\nTlie Injured persons are all doing ns\nLadles' Aid\nGeorgia:\nCurtis, St. Albans city;\nthe\ntho following\nFletcher;\nGallup,\nwere\nPresident,\nGates, Franklin;\nHnr-\n-\nGilbert,\nrls; secretary and\nAlbans town;\nBanna,\ns.\nGeorge Hart, first, gave\nHaughey, Rlcbford: J.\nafternoon\nhome Kimball, Enosburg;\nSt.\nIn Hlnesburg, in honor Albans city;\nLoomls.\n12th birthday\nof\nW. Pease, Montgomery:\ngranddaughter,\nHart. little\nSwanton; Loyal H, Stowe.\ngirls\npresent.\nafternoon was\nJ. Warren,\nwith\nTl'\ndrawn are:\nserved\nfour\nTho birthday\nSwanton;\nI.\ndecorated\nand\noccupied\nre\nTho guests\nWeed,\nHlnesburg\nwas\nBurton\nchil-\ndren,\nJericho,\nguests\nCharlotte,\nseveral\nIn\nwith\nMonday\nof\nthe\nbirthday\nvestry.\nST.\ntho\nmeeting\nPoultry association\nstreet\nFeb.\nPresident,\nsecretary,\nWheelor,\noxce.pt\nKevolr\nout\nworo\nJ.\nBurlington.\nInclublve,\nMass.,\nexhibitions\nassociation\n401 moro\nformulated.\nThursday afternoon\nfrom\nlato homo\nBurial\nncr's\nMr.\nAlbeit\nFltehum-g -\n,\nEpiscopal\nGertrudo\nmaid\nbest\nFltchbuig.\nserved\nStephen\nMes-\nsenger\nhomo\nLakeside,\nMessenger\nThornton,\nbetter.\nSheldon;\nEnosburg;\nRorkshlre:\nwell ns could be expected. Miss Clara.\nGear, who was the most severely In-\njured among tho girls. Is In a favorable\ncondition.\nThe boys at tho St. Albans\nhospital arc suffering much pain,, but\ntheir condition Is favorable.\nPierre Iindry, SO years old. died Satur-\nday morning at the home of his daugh-\nter, Mrs. John Bertrand. The funeral\nwas held nt Holy Angels Church Monday\nmorning nt nine o'clock. The deceased\nIs survived by fivo daughters, Mrs. John\nBertrnnd of this city, Mrs. I'lerro Morln\nof Bedford, Que.,\nMrs. Lea Baron of\nIberville, Que.,\nMr, Arthur Tougas of\nIxiwell, Mass.,\nMrs. August Dubuque of\nfit. John, Que.,\nnnd three sons, George\nLandry of Fresno, Cal. ,\nPierre Landry\nof New Bedford, Que., and John Landry\nnf Tncotna, Wash.\nMiss Gertrude Fonda nnd Mrs. A. C.\nStonegrave of North Main street havo\ngone to Now York, whence they will sail\nfor an extended trip to the Bermudas.\nC. II. Bullls and Miss Cora May Evans,\nboth of this city, were united In mar-rl ng- e\nFebruary 10.\nThe ceremony was\nperformed nt the parsonage of tho Epis-\ncopal Church, Swanton, by tho Rev E.\nP. Stone. Mr. nnd Mrs. Bullls will reside\non Bishop street, this city.\n"Home night" was observed by Lake-\nside Grange, No. 303, Patrons of Hus- -\nbandry, at tho Bay Monday evening. A\nspecial program wns carried out. Rich-\nard l'nttee of Plymouth, N. H presi-\ndent of the Now Engln,nd Milk Prodno- -\ners' association, and also past master\nof the New Hampshire State Orange,\nwas present and addressed the meeting.\nThe grand nnd petit jurors have been\ndinwn for tho March term of Franklin\ncounty court, which will convene in\nthis city Tuesday, March 10, Judge\nFrank L. Fish of Vergennes presiding, j\nTho grand jurors drawn are: B. O.\nBarnes,\nBakersfleld; Fred W. Bliss, i\nIt. W . Ballard, St. Albans city; J. Do- -\nFore.st Brown, Franklin; B. E . Butler,\nSt, Albans city; Hownrd II. Chaffee,\nHorkshiro If. L. Chnffce,\nRlchford;\n..\n.\n1"1 aau\nC\nTT\nT\nu\nGeorgia; uowes 1 1.\nI'wnor, nwamon; jonn nrapor, Mienion;\nMorton Elwooil, Bakersfleld; A. W .\nFisher, St. Albans city; R. W . Hcfflon,\nFranklin; J. S. Howard, Fairfax; V. A.\nIrish, Enosburg; E. C. Kendnll, Frank-\nlin; J. C . Kitell, Enosburg, Joseph\nLambert, Fairfield; Michael J. Lenden,\nBerkshire; O. J . Mnynard, Bakersfleld;\nJoseph Medor,\nSwanton; Wilbur S.\nMeigs, Georgia; S. R. Morse, Rlchford;\nN'orman Morrison, Montgomery; Daniel j\n.\nIllghgate;" A. W . Page. Enos\nT\nRyan petchor. E shftn\ngraw, Montgomery; H. W. Smith, SL\nAlbans town; George A. White, Shel-\n-\n1(Qn\nnicnar(, Patten nf T,acon,ai N. H. . sec\nrotary of , Now Enfflnna Mllk Pr0.\n(Ulcprs. nnctntlon, addressed about 35\nfunnels at thn court houso Tuesday\nmornnKi explaining the purposo for\nw)lch Uu, nI.RalllzatIon was formed. He\n,\nthp nssoclatlon was strlvlnir In every\nway to promote the milk production In\nNew England as tli,o demand was far\ngreater than the production, this being\non account of the low price the farm-\n-\ncm\nreceived. Ho\nsaid that the\ncows\nIn Vermont\nwero\nshrinking\nnt tho rato of 20,000 head a year, the farm-\ner having given up mllk production ns\nthere was no monoy In It. The chief ob\nject of the association, said Mr. Pnttce,\nwas to\nwith tho farmers In\nplacing tho mllk production on a paying\nbasts.\nTho condition of Raymond Laduo,\nwho suffered tho fracture of both legs,\nono leg In two places, In tho coasting\naccident ri week ago, Is as favorablo\nns could bo expected. William Rynn,\nwho suffered tho fracture of his left\nlog In tho same accident, is Improving,\nns Is James W. Murphy, who Injured\nhis left kneo. It Is thought Mr. Mur-\nphy will not bo obliged to undergo\nnn operation on tho kneo as wns at\nfirst feared, All tho young men are\nat tho hospital,\nA daughter, Vivian Agnes, was. born\nto Mr. nnd Mrs. Earl Rockwell of 8U\nAlbans hill at the Hhorwood sanitarium\nFebruary S.\nSWANTON.\nTho local horsemen have arranged for\nsome Ir.o racing Tuesday on the river\nnbout tho railroad bridge. John Nlles,\nforeman nf the rver and Inko fishing op-\nerations for tho government, has com-\nmenced overhauling tho nets prepara-\ntory to tho pike -pe rc- h\nwork which will\nbegin as soon as tho Ico Is out. For the\nuse of tho men a new station has been\nerected on Nllo'e point, near the retain.\nIng pens at WeBt Swnnton.\nTho first\nfloor Is tho living room provided with\ncook store and sleeping quartors on tho\nsecond floor. Two lake grounds will be\nused, that of NIleH and the Campbell\nseining grounds nt tho old Foster place.\nTho two fishing grounds near Mack's\nbend In MIssIkjuoI river will bo worked\nns usual. Tim stripping station near tho\nmouth of tho river will also bo used aH In\nseveral bcuaona.\nTliy government boat,\nHeron, kept during tho winter nt West I'rnnces Jolley, i. 1). G. M .,\nvisited tho agent work. A. T . Curtis Is chnlrmnn memorial windows for the Methodist-Swnnton-\n,\nIs being put In rcadlnexu il.n Fairfield Chanter Tucsdnv i.vmilmr nml nnd f. Ti . Dullard secrefrirv Th tjiillrs' Enlseotinl Chnrrli linvn\nrrli..,.t n.,1\nengine nnvinK\nueen overhauled at thu\nfactory. The big boat, Cygnet, Is In tho\nhatchery boat -hou s - o\nIn Swanton village\nThls boat had a new engine, lust year\nand everything Is In readiness fur h,.ttn\nwork by the government at Swanton than\never before. Superintendent\nDlnsmoro\nwlll send soino of his start men over\nfrom St Johnsbury to run the hatchery\nduring tho spring. Miss Belli, n,,rn,nn\n... ... .\n.\n.\nhas returnetl from a stay ot several days\nIn Montreal. J . N. Debnrge Is building\na summer cottage overlooking tho view Cowlos and daughter are visiting In Sher-o - n\nthe tract of land ho purchnsed of tho brook, Que. .Mr. Cowles was with them\ncsinio.- i - no\nuev. r. M. Auhln over\nHighway Coinmls-\n-\nArthur Chcrrler has taken Miss\nhas gone to\n.\nttocon--\nsinner Bates wns in town Monday, going t'fford's farm.- T- he\n11, P. Hood nnd corn -du-\na series of mcetlngs.- T h- o.\nnumber to Montpeller Tuesday morning. H . E. pnny cream team now goes to St. Albans\nof sma lpox cases\nare lessonlng. -T- ho\nand A. I).\nnro In Burlington Instead ot Milton,\nhigh school baseball team has the spring attending IT. S. court as grand and petit,\nwhedule of\ncomplete, except for Jurors. -M l ld- red\nE. Powell ot the Bur-\n-\nSHELDOIS.\ntwo nates, w.ucu win\n,,\nsoon,\nThe Catholic Dramatic club Is contcm- -\nplating the. presentation of another play\nnt tho Columbia hall In the near future\nEdward Dunning Is nsslstlng nt tho East\nAlburg bridge during the winter in the\nabsence of Arthur McNnlly, the regular\nbridge man. To prevent the Ico crowd-\ning tho trestle, trenches on both sides of\nthe bridge havo been dug during the\nwinter. Bioock Hint and Clarence Noley\nare acting as night patrol about tho\nplant of the Robin Ji Son Ammunition\ncompany.\nA telegram from Nicholas Stone, son\nof the Rev. K. S . Stone, announces his\nsnfo nrrlvnl at bis destination, Cnlcxlco,\nCal., after being en route six days. This\nplnee Is III the Impcrlnl Valley, southern\nCalifornia. Mr. Stone Intends to spend\na year on n cotton plantation In which\nhis uncle, tho Rev Arthur Stone, chap-\nlain In tho Fnlted States Navy, has an\nInterest. Tho public\nschools\nand\nchurches, closed on account of the prev-\nalence of smallpox, open Monday after\nbeing closed for two weeks. Services will\nbe held In the churches Sunday. No new\ncases have been reported. Whllo there\nhave been a fow cases of smallpox, many\ncases are snld to have been\nchlckenpox. Tho Barney Marble com-\npany Is making large shipments of finish-\ned marble to western points. Miss\nStllphen entertained a\ne,f 20 at tho\nhome of her parents, Mr, nnd Mrs. It. C .\nStllphen,\nhlrthdny,\nwith\nand dancing.\nFAIRFAX.\nThe Methodist choir and their families\nwere delightfully entertained at tho homo\nof Mr. nnd Mrs. M. L. Hicks Friday\nevening. A chleken-pl- e\ndinner was served\nnt seven o'clock, 23 sitting down.\nThe\nevening was pleasantly spent with music\nand\nThe Fidelity class ot th\nMethodist\nEpiscopal\nChurch\nmet\nWednesday evening with Mrs. Jed Chcr\nrler. J . I). Shedd Is confined to the houso\nby Illness. The annual suppor and play\nwill be held at Bellows Kreo Academy\nMonday evening, March S. The regular\ndinner will be served town meeting day\nnt F. W . Shepnrdson's. A tablo will be\nreserved for ladles nt ono o'clock. Next\nSunday morning the Rev. V. Daniels, pas\ntor of the Methodist Episcopal Church,\nwltl speak to the order of Masons and\nEastern Stars, who will attend church In\na body. The Ladles' Aid met Wed-\nnesday afternoon with Mrs. H. I. Good-sel- l .\nJMr. and Mrs. William Archam-bnul- t\nhave returned from their wedding\ntrip nnd will reside on South street, where\nMr. Arehambault recently purchased tho\nButler place,\nwill be an oyster supper 111 St.\nLuke's Hall Wednesday evening, Mniv.h\n17. William\nof this village, aged S3\nyears, has this winter been In the\nand cut fivo cords of four-fo-\nwood In\nfive days nnd Is now busy fitting It for\nthe stove. Rupert King was hurt by fn -\nIng on to the arch In the sugar\nrecently. A cut In the face required\nseveral stitches nnd he has a sprained\nwrist and\nbruises. Catherine, llttln\ndaughter of Georgo T. Rooney who has\nbeen 111, Is better.\nRICHFORD.\nMrs. D. Leahy of East Berkshire is\nvisiting at tho home of her granddaugh-\nter. Mrs. L . Rowso. The King's Daugh-\nters held their meeting Wednesday\nafternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. Doia\nWllloy, Hamilton place. A. Belangcr and\nf.m .ll, -\n-\nV,,. ..,.\n...... mn..,..l\n.......\nI.A.\nc.t-\n-\nrn...\n. ., . Cnnl.l.l. ..\n.. i.. .i .mh.,\nwue.\n.i. uumiiKur "in open u iiuior\nshnp in tho room he formerly occupied\nIn tho\nblock, Tho list ot\nlimbics In tho voting contest\nbe seen\nIn tho window at the Rounds store. Tim\ncontest\nMarch r. Vote, for the baby\nyou think tho prettiest and help the\nstarving Belgians.\nMr. and Mrs. E. M. Shepherd of\nlc\nnre visiting nt the homo of Mrs.\nA. J. Elliot nnd other relatives. Mrs.\nMary Deneault of Burlington, who baa\nbeen visiting at tho homo of Mr. and\nMrs. Arthur Denonvillo for a few weeks,\nhas returned to her\nMrs. A. J.\nElliot vlBlted In Burlington over Sun-\nday.\nThe funeral of Mrs. Mary Ann Haugh\ney, who dlel February 21 of senile decay\nat tho homo of her son, Thomas D.\nHaughey, wns held In All Saint's Cathol-\nic. Church Tuesday morning, with Inter\nment In the Catholic cemetery on tho\nerkshlre road. Mrs. Haughey was boin\nIn Westport, county Mayo, Ireland, De-\ncember 4, 1S2S , and wns tho daughter of\n'Mary Brown and Thomas Devanney,\ncoming to Iveniess, P. Q.,\nIn Infancy.\nShe\nher\nllfo there, und for\ntho past 13 yenrs had lived with her son\nIn this place. She Is survived by one\ndaughter, Mrs. C. A. Blols, of Victory,\nand two sons, Thomas D. Haughoy, of\nthis place, and J. F, Hnughny of Wash-\nington; also by seven grandchildren.\nTho\nThe regular meeting of tho Rlcbford Wo -m an- 's\nclub will be held in tho club rooms\nMonday evening and It Is "Children's\nnight."\nThe members nre requested to\nInvito their children to attend. It Is de-\nsired that all mombers attend.\nHILL WEST.\nMr. nnd Mrs. John Ariel, Jr., of Mont-\ngomery Center spend Sunday with Mr.\nAriel's parents, Mr.\nand Mrs. John\nAriel, Sr. Gertrude Jowett of Montgom-\nery village Is with her aunt, Mrs. Henry\nRushford. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rush-for- d,\nLowls Rushford\nnnd daughter,\n'Ruby, wero In Enosburg Falls Friday.\nMr. and Mrs. C. C, Slumgraw of East\nBerkshire passed Sunday at tho homo of\nMr. Shnngraw's sister, Mrs. Edward\n'Rushford. Tho Rev. E. E . Ixirrtbnrd Is\nspending two weoks In Newport, where\nho Is holding meetings. David Baker's\nwas burned Saturday\nby an\nunknown\nprnctlcnlly nothing being\nsaved, The Insurance\non house nnd\ngoods wns about $l,wn . Tho family nre\nnt tho homo of Lowls Rushford. Mrs.\nFrank Wetherby, who Is seriously 111, re-\nmains about\ntho same.- iMy- rtle\nnnd\nGerald Baker spent a few days last week\nat Black\nat tho homo of William\nJewett. Lewis Rushford\nand daughter\nRuby passed Sunday with hlB daughter,\nMrs. C, D. Shangrow\nof\nCenter.\nBERKSHIRE.\nH. A. Chaffee hns returned from Lyster,\nwhere ho has been visiting hlu\ndaughter, Mrs. William Mitchell. Mrs.\nllurrlet Deuel and Miss Margaret Dur-ltc- n\nof Sheldon\nthn week-en - d\nat\ntho homo of W, C, Bmlth, Mm L.\nBakersflelil Chapter Wednesday even- -\nlug. Miss Eva Labile Is at her homo\nfor a few days finiti East Berkshire.\nTho women of the .Second Congregation- -\nnl Church will servo dinner In ih eliiireh\nSunday.- St- nte\nwoonsockct,\nWilder\nSweat-Comin-\nMonegomery\nparlors town meeting day, Tuesday,\nMarch 2.\nl'KAJNKLIJN.\n. ,.,.. ..\nu..wf\n.\n!n\nr,\ni,. .\nv\n. .,ui' i\n. .ii inijieui'i vu\nnt his homo hero over Sunday, returning\nto Montpeller\nTuesday.-M- rs.\nJl. R.\n.\n.\n,\n,\n,\n,\nSunday. .Mr. and Mrs. Allw.rt 1 1 llfipnrrl\nnf NVw Britain, Conn.,\naro iruests of\nhis parents, Mr. and Mrs. II. G. Record.\n--\nThere will be nn oyster supper In tho\nMethodist Episcopal Church parlors\nThursday evening. M . H, Shedd Is In\nBurlington for a brief stay.\nENOSBURG FALLS.\nA tenement\noccupied by Lewis\nBuskey on tho W, E. Burt farm across\ntho river, was burned to tho ground at\ntwelve o'clock Sunday noon. Mrs. Bus-ke- y\nwas at church at West Enosburg\nand Mr. Buskey was at the barn when\ntho hlazewnsdlsi'overed\nbreaking through\nthe loot. The loss Is $l,0"0 . The houso\nand contents were Insured. W. E . Burt\nof Burlington was In town Monday. ..Mrs.\n11. A, Fairbanks and Miss Mary' Squires\nwent Saturday to Richmond, where they\nwero guests' over Sunday of the latter's\npn rents. Miss Adelnld Croft went to Bur-\nlington Saturday morning for a few days\nwith Miss Joanna D. Croft. Clnretiei\nWrlsten, Carinl Gurrow, Mlses Margaret\nDomlna and Vera Stockman were In Bur-Ilngt-\nover Sunday and attended the\nkake walk at the University ot Vermont\nMonday. C. M . Brown, carrier on route\ntwo. Is in Belvldere. C . II . Welch Is sub-\nstituting for him. Carroll Cramton of\nGreenlleld, Mass., Is a visitor in the home\nof his pnrents, Mr, nnd Mrs. M .\nCram-to-\nF. II. Ovltt and J. K. Perley return-\ned from Swnnton Saturday evening,\nwhere they had spent the week Installing\na new swltchboaid. J . George fi lines\nwent by automobile to St. Albans Sun-\nday evening. Miss Marion Blake Is pass-\ning tho week In the family of U. E. Per-\nley In Burlington. The week-ol- d\nson of\nMr. and Mrs. C. E . Weld died Sunday.\nMrs. J . :M. Jefferds Is 111.\nMiss .Maud\nof Illghgate Springs was a visitor\nIn town over Sunday.\nThe hockey Kunie between n team from\nSt. Michael's College and the high\nteam\nwas to have been played\nFrlduv afternoon was postponed until\nevening on account of the condition of\ntho lee,\nwas softened by the sun.\nTwo\nperiods were playeil with\na rush, the scoiu standing to\nIn fa-\nvor of the locals. Howard Klmlull war.\ntimekeeper nnd Leon Jcffmds nnd Arthur\nBudd were goal keepers. Mr. and Mrs.\n11. F. Kimball went to Burlington Satur-\n-\nday for a few days. Mr. Klmbnll will i\nattend the State Bankers' association\nmeeting. John Branch, Jr. Is attending\nthe bankers' meeting In Burlington, rep-\nresenting the savings bank. Mrs. James,\nP. Bryce of Fayston Is spending a few\ndays with her parents. Mr. nnd Mrs.\nW. J . Redmond. Miss Eva Blnnrhnnl of\nRlcbford, who has been In Richmond a\nfew davs, Is staying In'the family of M\nP. Perley.\nTho nnnlinl meeting of the Franklin\nCounty Rural Carriers' association was\nheld Monday at the Portland House In\nSheldon. At the close of the meeting It\nwns voted to hold the next annual meet-\n-\nIng in the\nplace.\nthe car-\nriers. Postmasters llnll of Swanton, Tyler\nof Enosburg Foils nnd Riley of Sheldon\nattended the sessions and made helpful\nsuggestions Mr. Tyler was elected hnn- -\nnMri' mnml.,,1.\nM'ti.i r. . 1\n.. ...\n. ...\n..nin.j\nwere elected: PiesUbnt, J. W Ka,H,\nEast l'alrlleld:\nCD\nI.onkes, Hlghgnte; secretary, I.. D. Wood-\nward, Rlchford; treasurer. O. W . Hidden,\nEnosburg Falls; executive committee, 11.\nJ. Rowland, Fairfax. E . G. Prnuty, Swan\nton, 1,.\n1,.\nDawson. Sheldon: delegate to\nstntp convention, II. J . Rowland. The\ncarriers from this\nwho attended\nwere O. w! Holdcn, C . II. Stratton and\nHarry Kidder. The work of removing the\nspire from the Methodist Church was\ngiven to Mr. Frier or Rlcbford, being i\ncompleted Monday Mr. and Mrs. Fred\nHurlbut nnd child of St. Albans wero\nguests of Mr. and Mrs. F . W. Forsythe\nMondny, M. A. Asultlne anil Edward\nTyler went to Burlington Mnndnv. J . C\nTowle, county highway supervisor, is\nIn Burlington to\na ro.nl council\nIn conectlon with the university college\not engineers. State's Attorney dishing\nof St. Albans was In town Monday. The\nRev. William Garner, scout master, and\neight of his Boy Scouts took n hike Mon-dt- y\nto AVltchcnt Falls In Bakerslleld.\nThey mnde a camp nnd had a picnic\nMiss Helena Carpenter\nSunday\nwith Miss Ida Sykes at the homo of tho\nlatter's parents til Berkshire. Mr. and\nMrs. Edgar olden of St. Annaiid Center\nvisited Mrs. C . C . Whitney Tuesday. Tho\nleiiten mission class met with Mrs. E.\nJ. Tyler Tuesday with the Rev. E . B.\nHolmes of Rlchford as the guest of hon-\nor. There wns a good attendance.\nFol-\nlowing tho literary hour refreshments\nwere served. Tho next meeting will bo\nheld with Mrs. B . H. Dickinson nnd tho\nRev. E . W. Puffer will be tho guest.\nMrs. J, M. Young Is Improving from an\nattack of pneumonia Airs. J . M . Jeffords\nIs 111.\nIf. C . Pomcroy and II. P. Dee of\nSt. Albans wern In town Tuesday. (Mrs.\nD. M . Croft and two children, who nre\nwith her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. R . D.\nBrill, In Franklin, wero hero Sundny.\nThey expect to get into the new house\nnext\nEAST BERKSHIRE.\nTho ladles of tho community will unite\nIn giving a supper in Combs hall on\nWashington's birthday, February 22, for\nthe benefit of tho Red Cross society,\nMrs. Clifton Benway of Itlchford spent\nTuesday with her parents, Mr. nnd Mrn.\nH. J . Tracy. Tho supper given In Comb's\nhall Monday evening for the Bed Cross\nwas a success, Ituy Lafoiintaln has\nmoved his family to West Berkshire,\nwhero ho has employment. Carl Sears\nand Mrs. Ruth llaehl aro 111 with tho\ngrip. Mrs. E. L . Washburn was In Rlch-\nford Monday. Miss Georgia Patten of\nRlchford spent the week-en - d\nnt II. I.\nJtnne's, iMIss Muriel Bonn, who Is tench-In- g\nIn St Albans, was nt H. I. Jcnne'i\nMonday. Hazel\nof St. Albans Is\nspending a few days nt the homo of Mr.\nnnd Mrs. H. I. Jenne. D. W. Paul has\nhfen confined to tho house by Illness.\nMiss Eva Iidue Is III with tho grip at\nher home In Berkshire.\nGEORGIA.\nThe Village Improvement\nsociety of\nMilton will glvo an entertainment at tho\nhall this evening.\nwill be a play\nnnd music, This Is\nunder the nus -p ic -\nof the Bniuu-i -\n-\nOrange Tho far-\nmers' meeting held on Monday evening\nwns well attended A farmer's club wiih\norjjaulzod In connection with the county\nAid of tho Methodist Church will serve\ndinner nt the rhurch town meeting day.\nQuito a number from this town attend- -\ned the funeral of Mrs. Carrie Wood War-\n-\nner In Hi. Allmns Hiimlnv Tho nv (!.\nleacocit\nMary\nGates\ngames\nHelen\nparty\ncards\ngames.\nThere\nGreen\nwoods\nhouse\nother\ncloses\nhome.\nspent\nearly\nhouso\nnight\ncause,\nFlails\nQue.,\nspent\nhouse\nschool\nwhich\nwhich\nBes-iil -\nplace\nattend\ndin-\nner.\nspent\nweek,\nWells\nThere\ngiven\nIt. Upton expects to leave next week\nfor his new homo In Sutton.--\nMr.\nAndur- -\nson, who Is staying ut tho homo of\nA, Wooil, entertained his brother over\nu,iv. f r\nim--\nNnwum nml\n-\nMalcolm, spent Thursday at tho home\nof Mm. Ralph Nowton.\nWEAVER.\nMltv Carrie Downes nnd Miss Florence '\n...\n1.\n.\nMl, .l,1\n..\n.n u u rite, mini .11 ji euimun.,\n..ninn.,\nmo\nviu\n,,\nm n... i,r,m,.\nnt mi\nMnn\nMarsh nnd Mrs. W. C. Mnrsh.- M- lss\nLena\nStephenson Is siting In Bakersfleld.\niinrry Preston Is visiting his daughter,\nMrs. Georiro Morev. nt St. Jobnsbitrv.\nMr. and Mrs. Rnnd Trudenii nre In High- -\ngnte.\nB. H. Lllley visited his brother\nIn Hydo Park Wednesday.\nMONTGOMERY CENTER.\nWalter Clapper Is contlnod by an\nto his hand, which he received nt\ntho veneer mill. Mrs. Florenco Smith\nand children havo gone to Amsterdam.\nN. Y., accompanied by Mr. Smith's: sister\nR. M. Buck has gone West on a bust-lies-\n'?\ntrip. E. Buck of the Buck real estate\nagency, was In town Saturday, closing\nup arrangements In regard to the sale\nof tho O. H. Goodrich farm to Mr. Har-\nness of Rlchford. J. R . Halle wns In\nSheldon Junction Monday attending tho\nconvention of til- - It. F . D. carriers of\nFranklin county. The Baptist Ladles' Aid\nIs plnnnlng n town meeting day dinner\nwhich will be served Tuesday In the ves-\ntry of the church. A. St. Onge Is build-\ning a new sugar house. The boose on the\nCalvin Rushford place, occupied by Da-\nvid Baker, was burned early Mnndnv\nmorning, the loss being about .tl.Vi) It\nis co"ered by Insurance.\nWEST BERKSHIRE\nRoy Lahue, who Is employed by Georgo\nBowen, met with n severe\nThursday while drawing logo to the mill.\nThe sleds slewed, overturning the load on\nhim nnd breaking one ot bis legs near\nthe hip. Mr. Lahue Is doing n well as\ncan lc expected. Frontier Grange wilt\nhold a public measuring social March :i.\nAdmission will be charged according to\nheight.\nFLETCHER.\nMaurice Boozan ha rented the Charles\nParsons' house nnd will move his familv\nthere the first of March. H M . Mn.x field\nIs 111.\nHAKERSFIELI)\nMrs. Oaylord Maynnrd Is In Morrlsville.\nMis. --\n11a Vincent is visiting her sister.\nMrs. Charles Brown, in Wolcott. Miss\nMary Nolan of East Fairfield and Mr.\nn,.Jamin Corse of Fletcher were mar\nried February IS by the Rev. N. O. H.\nDorlen. Miss Katherlne Olds of Granite\nFalls. Minn.,\nand Mrs. Monroe Barnes\nof Burlington were guests of Mr. and\nMrs. r . 11. Potter last week. Lela Cowan\nof Rlchford has been spending a hort\nvacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.\nD. B . Cowan. The condition of Mrs. W .\nM. Nnrnmore, who\nbeen 111 for sev-\neral months, Is slightly Improved. Lyn-\ndon Cowan has gone to Irasburg, whero\nhe has a position as tester In a cow\ntesting assf elation.\nSWANTON CENTER.\nMrs. C . E . Hepburn has received news\nthat the condition of her brother. Mlvin\nHepburn of New Haven, Conn . who was\nInjured In\nan automobile\naccident.\nDecember Stf. Is so much Improved that\n'.e has been nl.ie to leave u e m.s,,,.,, .-\n.-\nI""\nJ"1011'\n"\n'"'\n2" from New voru lor uavre, nas arnn--\nIn Paris snfely, for a business trip of\nseveral weeks. Mrs. Jennlson and three,\nchildren nre at Old Point Comfort. Va\nMrs A. K. Honslnger celebrated her\nbirthday anniversary Monday, when sh"\nreceived n post card shower. Miss Leila\nE. Honslnger, who has been confined to\nher room since last April with general\nneuritis and complications, has been 111\nIn bed for the past five weeks. J . T\nCntlln of Swanton Junction has bought\ntho Captain Phillip's\nfarm at Skeels\nCorner nnd takes possession this week.\nISLE COUNT'\nGRAND iSLE.\nHubert S. Morwny of Waterbury and\nMiss Eva I. Cross of Grand Islo wore\nmarried at the Methodlt parsonage Sat-\nurday evening. The Rev. J S. Allen per-\nformed the ceremony.\nEmery Paradeo was taken to the Mnrv\nFletcher hospital In Burlington Sutuul.i\nfor an operation. Mr. and Mrs Eds,.\nGordon spent the week-en- d\nwith friend\nIn Chnzy. James lloag. who was token to\nthe Mary Fletcher hospital for nn opi-a tlo-\nn\nfor nppcndlcltls, died Sunday. Tim\nfuneral was held at his late homo Tues-\nday afternoon, the Rev. J . S. Allen\nMr. Hoag represented tho town In\nthe Legislature two yenrs ago. Ho leaves\na wife, two sons, J, Byron Hoag of Now\nHaven; also a sister, Mrs. Newton Shaw.\nInterment was In tho Grand llo cem-\netery.\nSOUTH HERO.\nTho South Hero Inn was formally\nooned to tho public by a dinner Mon-\ndny. This lino old stone house, which\nwas built In 1S23, has long been n land-\nmark, and now has been tastefully re-\nmodeled In a manner thoroughly In keep-\ning with Its colonial stylo of architecture.\nTho houso was beautifully dcoratd\nwith plant\nnnd cut Unworn, and the\nbountiful dinner cooked and served In\na manner which commends its manage-men- t\nu a most convincing manner. Tho\nregister recorded over 100 guests repre-\nsenting the following cities and towns:\nAJburg. Islo Ui Mitte, North Hero,\nGrand Islo, Ludlow, St. Albans, Burling-\nton, Plnttsburgh. N. Y.,\nBoston, Long\nIsland and Cleveland, Ohio.\nThe largo\nnumbor from Grand Islo and South Hero\ntestify to the Interest mid good wishes\ntho Island people havo in this attractive)\nInn.\nA quiet home wedding took place last\nevening at South Hern at the homo if\nLMr, nnd Mrs. T. 1\nKinney, when their\ndaughter, Laura J.,\nwns married to\nMarcus O, Kinney of Grand Isle by the\nRev. Rufus C. Flngg of Burlington. Only\ntho Immediate families were present, but\nneighbors nnd friends gathered nt the\nstation and gave the bridal couple n\ncordial send-of- f.\nMr. and Mrs. Kinney\nwill bo at home In Grand Islo on their\nroturn from their wedding trip.\nNORTH HERO.\nThe ladies' Aid society moot Thursday\nwith Mrs, James Tudhope. Mrs, Agnes\nWatson, who has been 111 some time, Is\nuhlo to ho about tho house.\n--\nThere will\nbe n snrlnl nt the homo of Mr and Mis\nWilliam Meet Thursday, March 4. Tho\nPAGE THREE.\nIs expected the work on the churr .\nI\nsoon be completed.\nISLE LA MOTTE.\nMr. and Mrs. E St. Dalgrn mi n I'.oon\n'',llu' w, r" 1,1 lmv\nTuesd.i. William\nLntn-mor-\nwas In town Tuesday on lml-\n-\n'ss.-.I- lss\nJosephine Lengflelrl Is'spend\nl"K " w"'k wlth M"-\nlt",,t'rt Atkins of\n"fth Hern. Mrs. Jo-l- e\nDuba. Sr , win\nto Gland Isle by the critical Illness\nof Mis. George Duba. Miss Irene (Vs.\nprlnlo of Chnzv, N. V., was the guest of\nIMIss Marie .larvls over Sunday John\nBowman of Houses Point Is visiting Mr\nand Mrs. Melvln Early -f - Strn. Henrv Jnr-vl- s\nIs confined to the house with the grip,\nMrs. Kiltie Parker ami son. Roland, aro\nboth very III with tho grlp.- .M - rs\nMK.\nThnmn.i and daughter, Ruth, spent .Mon-\nday with Mrs. Inilse Snwles ot Chnzv, N\ni. Dr. J . K. King was In Burllngioi\n,..., ..\n...\nn. .... ,\n..\n.\n1 nesiiny. .miss l ynmia itlicnio nas 11- -\n.i i....\n-\nr.\n......\nweeks' stay with Mrs. W A Loop\nGeorge Rtlnson of Boston Is the guts o\nhis son, George Stlnson.-I- Mr\nShomls 1\nhas teturned home from the Mnrv Fleteh-\n-\nor hospital, where sho wns operated upon\nfor appendicitis. W. T . Cornell has gono\nto New Yoik\nLAMOILLE BDUHTY\nSTOWE.\nThere wns a large afu iulan\nat tho\nannual meeting of tho Stow ivl" lull\nWednesday night Feb. 17. A hnr.'iuet won\nserved by tho ladles of Unity ' b re,\nOfficers for the\nyenr\n-r\nas follows: President, ti, card !\nfirst\n11\npar\nrows: second\nM''\n,ov,.\nJoy; secretary, George A. i. n mm,\ntreasurer, c A. lllley; auditi\n,1\n(\nBenson. New mombers elected iv. ro\nJ. English, M. C Lovcjoj a id C lyd a\nNelson.\nTho address by il.e Hov\n.1\nWclev MiUer,\nreprcHeutn.il\ni\ntin\nlitiite L gislnture from Beth I. wns upcm\ntin- - work ot tho Legislature .u,d was of\nmuch Interest.\nRepresentative\nMC\nI.ovejoy accompanied Mr. .Miller and re-\nturned with him to Montprll'- -\nTlirf-day- .\nA basketball game Friday zoning at\ntho town hall between the Stowe high\nschool and Montpeller high si hool teams\nresulted In a scorn of\nto ,l in favor\not Stowe. The game, was a i lose ono\nwith Stowe In tin- lead all tho way Stowe\nwas handi' npped by the Illness of Heath,\nwho was unable to play. Ills place wns\nfilled ver. iTidliubly by Harlan Harris.\nMr. and Mrs. Frank Curtis or West\nHill are parents of a son. horn Frldn\nevening.\nM.-s -\n.\nFrances Wright has re-\nturned from an extended visit In\nN.Y.Mr.andMrs,FS.\nEddy went Saturday to Johnson for an\nov er-S u nd-\nvisit with Mr Eddy's\nmother. Mrs. Hannah IMdv. and sister\nand husband. Mr.\nand Mi- -\nFrank\nI\ntenth.\nIt Is unusual for ladies to 'limb Mt.\nMansfield in winter, but a party of four\nwho made the ascent on snow-shoe- s\nSun-\nday found tin tlip a delightful experi-\nence.\nThe ladles were the Mlssts Mil-\ndred Greenwood and Ettn Smith, teach-\ners In the Stowe graded school, and the\nMisses Inez and Minnie Smith. They\nWei,, escorted by Rat -hu-\nR. McMahon,\na member of the Green Mountain club\nThe party left Harlow's at the foot of\nHie mountain nt S;15 n. in., and rcnohpd\nthe summit nt 1:1T. p. rn .\nThey were\naide to walk nn tin- - snow i rust for\nmile nnd a half nnd used -- now\n--\nshoes\nthe i est of the wav. They at-\ntheir\nlunch on (lie veranda of th Summit\nHouse. Undine the weather v, r comfort-\nable. The dav was clear and the iews\nfrom the summit were unsurpassed The\nsnow was fiom two to thiee feet docn\nand\nrapidly. Nn life iris sei n\nexcept a few partridges and other birds.\nThe tracks of n large buck followed the\nroad from near the "half-wa- y\nhouse"\nto the summit. A dog which followed\nthe party fmm tho Wet Branch struck\nan ley slope nbout a mile below thu\nstimuli' nnd rolled over and over to a\nvnllev perhaps a hundred feet below\nMi. MoM.vhnn had to go to its rescue ns\nit wns unnlilc to mnke Its way back\nalone. The party left the Summit House\non their return nt 11."\nnnd rcnchi--\nHar-\nlow's soon nfter slv. A hem fit for the\nCemetery association will be given nl\nthe banquet hall In the Akelev Memorial\nbuilding Frldn evening. Tin Stowe high\nand guided schools closed at\nMon-\nday mntnltig In honor of Washington's\nhlrthdny. Prln. W.\n.1 . English wns a vis-\nitor nt Norwich Fnlverslty over Sunday\nMr. and Mrs. E . J . Houston o' Cady's\nFnlls wen-\n-\nIn Stowe over Sundav L. B\nTomllnson and Mrs. Gracin Tonilli'1oii\nhave visited Mrs. Hannah i:dd nnd\nother relatives In Johnson f'- -\nseveral\ndays. A\n"college" social at th. Congre-\ngational Church Saturday evening was\nweI! nttended nnd proved verv ente r-tnlnl ng-\n.\nThe three Vermont colleges and\nDartmouth wire represented. Many c'\nlege st i nti were carrliil out nnd pop-e or- r-\n'inmo.iMi! candy and other\nii\nnts were served. College wmgs\nvero sung and piano duets wero played\nby the Misses Muriel Pike and Helen\nMorgnn nnd Ils Riley and Rebecca\n.Morgan,\nrno committee in charge con-\nsisted of the Misses Ruth Collins. Mar-\ntha Wright, Helen Morgan, Lillian God-\nfrey and Ruby Shaw and It. L . Chaffee.\nA. E. Douglass nnd son G A\nDouglass,\nbnttorma.!;ers\nat\ntho\nMt. Mansfield\nCreamery,\nmade 2,1.15 pounds i f butter Saturday,\nprinted half of It and put up tho re-\nmainder In crates. A neighborhood party\nat the hnnn--\n,\nof Mr. and Mrs Seldon C.\nAdams Saturday evening was attended\nby M people Dancing wa enjoyed and\nsupper served. There are many Indica-\ntions of the early arrival of the sugar\nseason.\nSap has run well for several\ndays nnd somo farmers consider that a\ngood run has been lost by not tapping\ntheir trees last week. Mrs.\nDon R.\nSmith was given n surprise party Friday\nafternoon hv nbout\nof her friends In\nhonor of her birthday. Supper was\nserved. The warnings for the annual\ntown meeting contain two articles In re-\ngard to the building of a new school,\nhouse for the Stow,-\n-\nhigh nnd graded\nschools.\nA masquerade\nsocial at the I'nlty\nChurch vestry Monday evening was at-\ntended by nbout llrt. fully half of whom\ntook purl In the grand march of mask-ci-- s .\nA program Included a sketch of\nWashington, read by Mrs. Dora Eddy,\nleadings by Miss Gladys Smith, Mrs.\nMary A. .leiiney and Mrs. Mertlo Smith,\nan anecdote of Washington by Dr 11 W\nBarrows,\n'The Limitations of Youth,"\nby Donald Douglass, Fred Hosmcr, Ge r- nl - d\nWells and Douglass Barrows In cos-\ntume There wns an nttendnnce of 87\nnt the Methodist Episcopal Sunday school\nSunday. At a meeting called by W R\nCollins, chairman nf the official board of\nthe church, plans were discussed for re-\npairs nnd Improvements on the church\nbuilding, which are planned for the com-\ning season. Mrs. C . J. Scrlbner nf Cbl\ncogo Is hero on\nof the II' ir\nher fnther, John Drugg Mr Dpi\ngaining slowly. LMrs. Conrad A.\n'nnii\nand son, Charles, of Somervllle. Muss\ntCuutlnued uu win twelve; \n\ni'AGE FOUR.\nMAN SUFFRAGE\nKILLED IN HOUSE;\nVOTE IS 129 T0 100\n(Continued from nnicc one.)\nII. WB , relating to fish and name laws.\nH. XVI , relating to llsh ami Kamo laws.\nIJ. srG, relating to fish and gnme laws.\nIf. 98, pointing to Lake Carmt. With\nproposals of amendment.\nII. 30.1 , relating to sanitary regulation\nof barber shops. With proposals\nof\namendment by dropping "razor strop"\nftom bill.\nTHIRD READING ORDERED.\nS. 72, relating to open season of\nWllloughby lake. Adverse report, Sena-\ntor Seaver e.plainel, the llsh .Hid game\nelub asked the extending\nof fishing\nthrough September beruuso thy can not\nllsh In Hay. Senator Smith for the. com -\nmittee stated that Lake Wllloughby Is\nnot different from other lakes Rising\nvoto tied, 1.1 each. Senator Lncklln voted\nfor third re-a -\nIns.\nORIEHED TO UE, SPECIAL ORDER\nFOR 2:46 THURSDAY.\nS. S3 , relating to appointment of spe-\ncial doputlea by tax commissioner. House\nproposal of amendments.\nHOUSE BILLS REFERRED.\nU. 92, rolatlng to- t-\ncharter of city\nof Verpcnnes. To municipal corporations.\nH. 17C , relating to commitments to\npenal Institutions. To Judiciary.\nH. 2RL, relating to a marker for tho\nlata R. K. Percy killed In Mexico.\nTo\nmilitary affairs.\nIL 352 relating to building for storing\nBtate papers. To general committee.\nH. 8G9, relating to charttr of city of\nRutland. To municipal corporations.\nII. 36" ,\nrelating to charter of city of\nRutland. To municipal corporations.\nH. 371, relating to State taxes based\non Illegal assessments.\nTo grand\nlists.\nH. 3TB , relatinyr to commissioner of\ntaxes. To grand llBts.\nTI. 375. relating to penalty for ac-\ncepting an lncorroct Inventory.\nTo\ngrand lists.\nH. 385 , relating to charter of city\nof Vergennes.\nTo municipal corpora-\ntion.\nII. 360 , amending No. 37 of acts of\n1012, relating to exemption of sol-flie -\nproperty from taxation.\nTo\ngrand lists.\nII. 387, relating to legalizing grand\nlist. To grand lists.\nII. 3S9, relating to ehnrter of village\nof West Derby. To municipal corpor-\nations.\nH. 393, relating to paying Noel W.\nSheiman $50. To claims.\nORDERED TO ME.\nSPECIAL ORDER, 3:00 I. M.\nS. 71, relating to medical Inspection\nif schools.\nProposal of amendment\nty entirely new matter. Fpon mo-\ntion of Senator Hlnsmnn the hill was\nmade a special order for 3:00 p. m .\nnext Wednesday. Senator Wright ex-\nplained the only change was from the\nword "may" to "shall" throughout the\nbill\nRECONSIDERED AND RECOM-\nMITTED.\nS :i7, relating to appointment of\nn.il onal banks to positions of trust.\n'\nM.Uor Coram moved a reconsidera-\ntion.\nSenator Slmonds explained the\nreason for reconsideration In view of\na federal law governing this particu-\nlar matter. Fpon motion of Senator\nSlmonds\nIt was\nrecommitted for\nrmenlnift\nRECALLED.\nH 2S , rotating to charter of Bel-\nlows Falls,\nt'pon motion of Senator\nDlvoll the bill was recalled for pur-\npose of amendment.\nAdjourned at 11:10 a. in.\nHOUSE MORNING.\nDevotional exercises were conducted by\nthe ohaplaln,\nPetitions were received from two Plal n- tiel - d\norganizations favoring the passage\nof H. 16, giving women the right to vote,\nand n petition from women of Montpeller\nopposing the extension of further rlghtB\nof suffrage to women. These petitions\nwere referred to the Judiciary committee.\nREAD THIRD TIME AND PASSED.\nfl. 22a, an act to pay Edward H. Jen-\nkins the sum named.\nLIliL KlLlED,\nII. EM , an act relating to ill,, rcrryinn\nti f firearms.\nOn motion of Mr.\nrvl .-k-\noi\nlB\nfor\non motion of Mr. Atwtdl of Brandon\nby Inserting tho words "concealed upon\nhis person"; killed on a rlslnn voto,\n11 to 60.\nORDERED TO LIE.\nII .f .i, amendlnK an act relating to\nmanlago licenses taken up as a special\nmder at 10:8D o'clock, and owing to the\nalen of a member Interested In the\nmeasure, on motion of Mr. Morse of\nHardwick, the bill was ordered to lie.\nHILLS HILLED.\nII ;:09, an act relating to tho registra-\ntion of guides. Mr. Foote of Cornwall,\nMr Atwell of Hinndon nnd Mr. Lance\nCabot opposed, and Mr. Hill of Water-\n- bury\nand Mr. Rich of Norton favored.\nThe motion of Mr. Caswell of Derby\nthn the bill be ordered to\nwas de-\nfeated. Mr. Hapgood of Peru and Mr.\nJackson o! Jericho opposed, ami the bill\nivn\nkilled,\nII 111, nn net to appropriate $2,0n0 for\ntho restoration and preservation of tho\nbuilding known as the Old Constitution\nHouse. It was favored by Mr. McCIary\nMr. Foster or Calais nnd Mr.\nHapgood of Peru. Mr Proetor of Proc-\ntor explained the reason for nn adverse\nreport, On a rising vote passage was\nrefused, Sfl to 07,\nTHIRD READING ORDERED.\n11.\n.' Il l, amending an act relating to\nelaims against tho State.\nII. 31:1, an act to provide for the tak-\ning\nland by a llro district.\nII. 313. amending an act relating to the\nerection of a monument to commemorato\nthe IlattH of Monocacy.\nHILUS INTRODUCED,\nIJ, 338, from Mr. Demerltt for tho spe-cl-\ncommittee on taxation, an net\nto the taxation of Intangible per-fo n-\nproperty and to deductions for\ndebts owing. (A liability as endorser or\nrurety fhall not be deemed a debt owing\nfor which a deduction may be claimed.\nA liability on a Joint Indebtedness shall,\nas to each of persons bound, bo deemed\na debt owing for only so much as such\nperson would be obliged to pay if all\nthe persons Jointly bound were to pay\nequnl parts of the debt, If a person tax-\nable for personal estate In two or nioro\nTHE NEW TREATMENT\nFOR SOUR STOMACH\nCuts out soda mints and chalk so ex-\ntensively used In tho old-t im - e\n" dys-\npepsia tablets,"\nThuy .aru too harsh\nfor even strong MomuYhh', ami often do\nharm If continuously taken.\nts\nare mnde by experts who under-\nstand these things and have combined\ntho best stomach remedies known to\nphysicians pepsin,\nbismuth, rhubarb\nand other carminatives and correctives\nInto delicious tablets that not only\nlrtlj. ,mn.l !.,,\ntnutn trnnll It tl d (1() KOOU.\nquickly relieve sour stom-\nach, nausea , Indigestion, heartburn. Adv.\nto and returns. Inventors, wherein such\nproperty Is taxable, Claiming jfleductlo9\nfor dohts owing, the'listers In his resi-\ndential town to determine tho amount of\ndeduction he Is entitled to.\nListers of\nthe other towns where properly Is own\ned shall before April 20, certiry tile\namount of taxable personal estate In\ntheir respective towns. Said last named\nttii.i- -\nahull therounon apportion tho\namount\nsuch deduction on account of\ndebts owing, among all the said towns\naccording to tho nmount of taxable per\nsonal property In each town.\nIn case\nts\nor corporations are taxable\nIn two or more times, listers of the town\nwherein principal piaco of business Is\nlocated, shall determine the amount of\nsuch Indebtedness. The amount of such\ndeduction to any town shall be taken\nfrom the nppialsed\nvaluation\nof tho\ntaxpayers taxable personal estate, sub\nject to taxation therein.) Ordered to lie\nnnd be printed.\nII. SI 'S , from the committee on muni-\ncipal corporations, nn act to author-\nize tho village of Lyndomllle to tssun\nbonds for tho purpose of renewing,\nenlarges and improving Its electric,\nlight plant. Ordered to lie and be\nprinted.\nH. 406 , from the general committee\nas substitute for II. 31 ,\nact relat-\ning to vehicles carrying lights at\nnight on public hlghwnys. f All ve-\nhicles other than motor vehicles hav-\ning springs or rubber tires while In\nIn the public streets and high-\nways,\nexcept highways or portions\nthereof llghtod all night by any muni-\ncipality shall show from one hour af-\nter sunset until one hour before sun-\nrise, a ljght or lights so placed as to\nbe visible from the front and rear\nof each vehicle to be visible at two\nhundred feet. Fine, fixed at five dol-\nlars). Ordered to He nnd be p"lnted.\nII. 401 , by Mr. Graham of Rocking-\nham, an act to nmend section 7 of No.\n219 of tho acts of 1912, relating to the\ncare of Indigent tuberculous persons.\n(Increasing appropriation from live to\nton thousand dollars). To committee\n.o n appropriations.\nTHIRD READING ORDERED.\nII. 374, amending an act Incorpor-\nating tho village of North Troy.\nH, 377, amending an act relating to\ntho change of name of a corporation.\nII. 384, amending acts relating to the\nsettlement of accounts of town offices.\nII. 390, amending an net relating to\nduties of town clerks\nand commis\nsioners.\nH. 6S , an act to regulate the sale of\nopium, morphine and other narcotic\ndrugs. (As amended by inserting the\nword cocaine and In other particulars).\nJOINT RESOLUTION.\nRolatlng to adjournment Feb. 2fi ,\npOXi\nGranger. Ilnmb\nby striking out all after tho resolving\nclause and Inserting the following:\n"That, when the two Houses adjourn on\nSaturday forenoon, Feb. 27, 191.1, It ho\nto meet on Wednesday, March 3d, 191.1 ,\nat three o'clock In the afternoon."\nThis amendment was agreed to by a\nvote of 128 to 41.\nMr.\nHapgood\nof Peru moved to\nnmend hy striking out all after tho\nresolving clause and substituting a\nthe\nitujuuru\nnoun it\nto\nday, March S, at 3 p. m .. without pay\nfor seven days and mileage one way.\nMr. Proctor of Proctor opposod tho\namendment and said\nthe mileage\none way would cost tho State 243.40\nmore than\nadjournment over two\ndays suggested hy the committee. Mr.\nSoule of Alburg opposed and the amend-\nment was defeated antl the resolution\nwas adopted on\npart of\nHouse.\nSPECIAL ORDER.\nS. 4S , amending an act relating to\nthe appointment of n State factory in-\nspector and defining his duties. Tho\nbill was favored by Mr. Miller of\nHothel, Mr. Mtrt.o of Hntdwlck and Mr.\nRlxfortl of Ilighgntf .md was opposed\nby Mr. Staoey of Hartford. Mr. Jones\nof Shiowsbury, Mr. Demorltt of Dux-b ur- y\nand Mr. Atwell of Rrnndon and\nIts passage was refused.\nMr. Stone of Vergennes occupied the\nchair during a. part of tho morning\nsession.\nOn motion of Mr. Morse of\na\ntown nmrndod by substituting thc\nadjourned at 13 o'clock,\nthe troro\n"person " Amend-\n-\ncd\not\nlie\nof\nof\nan\nuse\n..tun- -\nSENATE AFTERNOON.\nConvened at 2.00 p. m. ,\nLl out -Gov ern- or\nDarling presiding.\nPASSAGE REFUSEP.\nS. " 0, relating to weights and me.isuren.\nSenator Dlvoll explained that an error\nhnd occurred In the report of the commit-\ntee, tho bill should have been reported,\nadversely.\nNNOUNC EM ENT\nSenator Cody of Washington announced\nthe dcalh and funernl of\nH.\nW. Lyford of Warren.\nPresident Pro Tern. Powell called to tho\nchair,\nPASSED IN CONCURENCE.\nH. 31, relating to repairs on Windham\ncounty Jail.\nII. 233 . relating to town officers\nII. 20C . relating to village of Northflold.\nII, 330, relating to sale of real estuto\ntaxes.\nII. 33", r elating to mining,\n11. 341, relating to sling shots and other\nsimilar weapons.\nII, 370, relating to real cstato transfers\nand mortgages.\nII. 372, relating to transmission of grand\nlists by town clerks to secretary of state.\nH. 3fS\nto exemptions of real\nestate of chnrltnblo InBtltutlops.\nIN CONCURRENCE.\nJoint resolution relating to pay of chap-I - n\nns,\nJoint resolution relating to paying mem-\nbers nnd chaplains of General\nTHIRD READING ORDERED,\nII. 3M, relating to nn Index to Hemen-way'-\ns\nGazattcer.\nTHIRD READING ORDERED AND\nPASSED IN CONCURRENCE.\nH.\nrelating to changing olllclal, dos\nIsolation of tax commissioner.\nAPPOINTMENT CONFIRMED.\nIn executive session tho Senate con\nfirmed the appointment of Dowoj T. Han\nIcy as Stato purchasing agent\nCOMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE FOR\nDISCUSSION OF HILL AFTER\nWHICH THE COMMITTEE RE\nPORTED PROaRI'iSK.\ntowns In this State duly nils out, swears I B. 7, relatlns to national bonk being\nttitS liUKLiTNGTON FREE PRESS AND TIMES: THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1915.\nappointed tti positions of trust, (. CI\nFltts of Rmttlclxiro was nuked by Cliair- -\nman Wright to sepnk to tho commit-\n-\nteo upon the bill, lie explained that tho\nfederal government has enacted a law\nwhereby national banks may Hccept posi-\ntions of trust nnd last week the depart\nment Issued the order whereby national\nbanks shall, If State laws do not Intor-fet- c ,\naccept such trust and that at pres-\nent Vermont laws pioblblt. Ill question\nof failure of banks he saw no difference\nIn preference of paying claims.\nMr.\nKltts drew the bill at the request of the\nbanks of Rrattleboro,\nlie explained the\nliability of national banks.\nCommittee\nrose nnd ropoited progress.\nORDERED TO LIE.\nS. 97, relating to national banks was\nfound to be before tho House upon que-\nstional' inssnpe. t'pon motion of Senator\nConant It was made a special order for\n2130 p. in Thurcday, March\nAdjournment at 3:00 p. in.\nHOUSE AFTERNOON.\nJOINT RESOLUTION\nBy Mr. Proctor of Proetor, presoilblng\nevidence of tho Huntington fund.\nJOINT RESOLUTION\nHy Mr. Piortor of Proctor to restore the\nschool fund. (Resolved by tho Senato\nand House of Representatives: that tho\nState ought in equity and good consclenco\nto return to the public schools the prin-\ncipal sum at least of this fund which\nIn 1st."\namounted to\nhundred thirty-fou- r\nthousand dollars nnd forty-fou- r\ncents.\nHnsnlvel. That the State treasurer be\nnuthoilzed to Issue to tho trustees "f\ntho pennnnent school fund, on July 1,\nl' .' ir,, eerttneates of the eglsterod loan remained In college until\nJunior\nof this State, which shall be ledeemablo\nat the treasuier's office on July 1, UCS ,\non which the Interest must be four per\ncent, annually and payable July 1 to tho\ntrustees of the permanent school fund.\nSaid loan shall bo Inscribed on the books\nof tho treasurer's office and also on the\nhooks of the secretary of state, nnd the\ncertificates thereof, amounting to $231, - -\n:.4'.i, snail Dear tile seal oi inn ueas-\n-\nurer's office. Resolved, that the Interest\non said certificates, described, shall bo\nadded annually to the Income of tho\npermanent school fund nnd Vie distributed\namong the various towns for the pur-\npose of equalizing opitortunlty and intos\nof expenditure In the public cdticntlon\nsvstem.)\nWOMAN SUFFRAGE BILL.\nS. 10, an act to give women the right\nto voto In town and municipal meetings,\nand for presidential electors, commltteo\nevenly divided and reported without rec-\nommendation.\nAfter discussion\nand\namendment Mr. Graham of Rockingham,\non the question of a third rending, de-\nmanded the yeas nnd nays, nnd the de- -\nmand wn-\n-\nsustained by the requisite\nnumber of members. The result was:\nYeas, 100; nays, 129, nnd third reading\nwas refused.\nThe suffrage voto was as follows:\nNo Abbott of Falrloe, Anderson, At-we -\nRagley, Raker of Whiting, Heat-ti- e,\nHorry, Hlnck, Hlnkoly, Hlodgett of\nLemlngton,\nIionrdman, Holstur\nof\nWIndball, HOnd. Hrlggs, Drown of Goshen,\nHurdlck, Hutler,\nHutterfleld, Carty,\nChalmers, ('hamhorlln, Clark, Coburn,\nColburn.\nColgrove,\nCorbett, l"ovlesf\nCummlngs\nof Henson, Cuinmlngs of\nCastleton, Davis, Day, Demerltt,\na,\nDlckermnn,\nDickey of Harro\ntown, Doty, DuHols, Durgln, Falrchlld,\nFish, FUnn Fogg, Foster, of Sudbury,\n1915, tho committee proposed to amend\nOalnes, Gttrland,\nHardwlok\n"citizen\nrelating\nlet, Harrington, Hay, Hayward,\nHen-de- e,\nlogins, Hinsdale. Hinton. Iload-le- y,\nIloi'ton, Howard, Unlet, tngrnhain,\nJuckMiii, Jenlson, Johnson of Willis-to- n,\nJonos of Warren, Klngsley, Ladd,\nLaFountaln, Leddy. Lelnnd, Lovejoy, Mc- -\nHrlde, Manchester, Mann, Mnrsott, Ma- -\n'\n" tin.., ,,.\nMnttlc,., ,\nMn\nMn.ii-t-:\nM1,in,lv\nMills, Miner, Mooiiey, Nelson, Newton,\nNichols of Hrldport, Nichols of Essex,\nViiftMt, ri'llrlr.,.\n,f Ut.ntlt UttrHnfrfrtn\nprovision that when\ntwo Houses ...\n,,,,.,,\n,\n,,,i,,,i,.\n,..\nnt\nuu\nthat\ntho\nthe\nthe\n(\nA\nfor\nADOI'TRD\nI\nAssembly.\n'376,\n4.\ntwo\nI\nvii\nWaltham, Parlin, I'arrls, Phelps, Pierce\nof Swantou, Piriet Pitkin, Porter,\nProctor,\nPurcell, Putnam. Rangor,\nKice, Rich, Ross, Hyi n of Georgia,\nRyan of Richmond, Shores, Smith of\nAthens, Smith of Harro city. Snow,\nSpulding of Hnrtland, Spencer, Stnccy,\nStart, Stlckney, Stocker, Stone of\nWoodford, Thomson of Landgrove,\nThurbor, Titus, Ward of St. Albans\ntown, Ward of Sunderland, Wells of\nRandolph. Wheelor, Whipple,\nWilcox,\nWilliams, Wilson, Wordcn,\nYes AdutiiH, Aiken, Allen, Austin ot\nHrooklliu',\nAustin of Reading, A I wood,\nRabcoek, Huiley, Raker of Stockbrldge,\nHartlett, Kellows, Hillings, JUanchani of\nGroton, HIaiichard of Vershlre. Hlodgett\nof Newport, Holste-- - of Weston, Hooth,\nWittt.ivlr.lr\nItrif.ltn.n\nll,,t.r.,\nr,r I nitnn\nCaswell.\nusually\nford, Coatcs, Dlmond, Dunn, Dunsmoor,\nEn ton, Eddy of Monkton, Eddy of Strat-\num, Faniham, Flint, Foote, Foster of\nGleason,\nGraham,\nHapgood,\nHowltt of Berlin, Hewitt of Plalnlleld,\nHicks, Hill, Hitchcock, Holbrook, Hub-\nbard, Hunt, Hutchlns, Jennott, Jowell,\nJones of Shrewsbury, Kimball,\nIrfiivltt, Leonard of Andover, Iveonard of\nGrafton,\nMcCIary, MeWnyne,\nMrirtel,\nMerrlam,\nMiller, Monro of Barnard,\nMorse, Olmstead, O'Noll, Parker of\nCavendish, Peckhain,\nPerkins,\nPerry\nPierce of Rochester, Powell, Randall,\nReynold, Rlxford, Robinson, Roundy,\nRublee, Ruisell of Irnsbuigh, Russell of\nKlrby, Sunburn, Snvery, Slnyton, Smith\nof WaltMlold, Soule, Spauldlng of Ply-\nmouth, Story, Taylor,\nThompson\nof\nCr.iftsbui-y-\n,\nThompson\nof Weyhrldge,\nThursttin, Turnei, Walte. Waro, Well-\n-\nman, Wiggins, Wood, Wright.\nAbsent\nor\nnot\nvoting Abbott\nof\nWashington, Cook. Dlckoy of Topsham,\nOilman, Holllster, Hooper, Johnson of\nSomerset, Ken.iall, LaHombard, Lennert,\nMaekay. Moore of Ludlow, O'Brien of\nliolton, Smith of St. Albans city, Smith\nof Sturksboro, Stone of Vergennes, Sweet,\nWeeks and Wells of Wnteivllle.\nRESOLUTION\nby Mr. llapgod of il'eru. That wo hereby\nextend to the people of Belgium, our\nwarmest sympathies In this their hour\nof ill it. affliction.\nThe secretary of thin House is hereby\nInstructed to forward a duly certllled\ncopy of this resolution, to the secretary\nof stnte and tho Belgium ambassador at\nWashington,\nKILLED.\nII. 2!2, an act providing for nno day's\nrest in seven for employee In certain\nThis bill came In with\nno I'econimendntlons! It was favored by\nMr, Miller of Bethel.\nMr. Jones of Warren announced tho\ndeath of former ropresentnUvo, Hon. 11 .\nW, Lyford of Warren, nnd the House at\n1:15 o'clock ndjourned.\nCHAMBER OF COMMERCE\nQUOTATIONS ON BUTTER\n's\nChamber of Commerco buttor\nquotations, the price of commliiBlnn mer\nchants to dealers, follow:\nHUTTER-Crc nm - er y\nextra 30Hc; cream\nery firsts 2Wf.9c;\ncreamery toconds\nWJ7c; creamery thirds\ndairy\n(lists 27o; dairy seconds 231j21e,\nstorac\nI'leiimery extras 2W30c; storago cream-\nery (lrsta\nJOSEPH BATTELL,\nILL OVER YEAR,\nDIES. AGED 76\nGave Camel's Hump to the State\nMorgan Stock Farm to the\nGovernment.\nMlddlebury, Feb. 21. The Hon. Joseph\nHattell, a widely known citizen of Mld-\ndlebury, died at six o'clock Inst night In\nthe hospital of the Oeorgotown Univer-\nsity at Georgetown, D. C, from a com-\nplication of diseases with which he hnd\nbeen afflicted for morn than a year. A\nfew weeks ago Mr. Battel! went to Wash-\nington to spend the remainder of tho\nwinter.\nJoseph Ilnttell was born In Mlddlobury\nJuly 15, l.VO, the only son of tho Hon.\nPhillip nnd Emma (Unit) Seymour Hat-\ntell. There was one other child, a daugh-\nter, who was the wife of former Gov-\nernor anil United States, Senator John\nV. Stewart.\nMr. Hattell received his early educa-\ntion In the Addition\ncounty grammar\nschool at Mlddlebury and\nMld-\ndlobury College In tho class of 1S3C Ho\nhis\nyear\nand then made a tour abroad, which\nlasted for six years. Returning home In\nIffi'i he purchased a large tract of land\nnn the Rlpton mountain, whoro he orocted.\nthe famous hostelry known as the Hrcad\nLoaf Inn and which for many years,\nwith added cnttageH, have been filled In\nthe summers with guests from many of\nthe big cities This hotel was one of Sir.\nllattell's pet projects and he spent much\nof his time there during tho summer\nseasons.\nMr. Hattell. who was a bachelor, was\na man of wealth and many enterprises.\nHe wn a great lovor of th woods and\nhills and much Interested In forest pre-\nservation.\nAt bin death ho owned about\nWW acres of mountain land stretching\nMirntir--h\nmnnv iowiir in the Green moun\ntains and a few years ago he donated\nn tract of several thousand acres to tho\nState of Vermont, which Included Camel's\nHump. He was also the owner of mnny\nfarms In different towns nnd the lnnd\na ml building'" of the United Stntes Mor-\ngan Stock farm at Weyhrldge was a\ngift to the government by him.\nTho\nfarm Is now the scene of great activ-\nity nnd the government Is keeping It up\nand enlarging from year to year\nAfter the big fire of 11, owing to the\nefforts of Mr. Hattell nnd his father,\nwho paid most of the cost, the splendid\nstone bridge over Otter creek was built\nto replace tho wooden one destroyed.\nThis bridge was completed In 133. At\nthat period he also purchased the sites\nof all the store buildings which had been\nburned on Merchants'\nrow and Main\nstreet nnd began the erection of tha\nHattell block, which now covers all and\nmore of the territory burned over on\nthe west side of Merchants' row and\nthe south side of Main street. The Main\nstreet part of tho bloek has only been\ncompleted within the past two or thrco\nyears. In It Is located the United States\npostoff Ice.\nMr.\nRattell's activities were many.\nAbout 20 yenrs ago he acquired possession\nof the Mlddlebury Register, which he\nhas since published and which for sev- -\neml years has been lornted In the former\nVnllett bloek on Main street, also pur-\nchased by Mr. Hattell. There are also\nlocated the offices of the American Pub-\nlishing company, from which have been\nIssued several of Mr. Hnttell's humorous\nworks.\nMr. Hattell was a lover of the Morgan\nhorse and spent many thousands of dol-\nlars In Investigating pedigrees, tho result\nof which was the publication of three\nvolumes of "The Morgan Horse Register."\nlie also compiled nnd published three\nvolumes\nof "Tho Amerlcnn Stallion\nRegister" and the final volumes of theso\ntwo works nie now in press. Between\nlfl and 1013 he published, In three\nvolumes "Ellen, or the Whisperings "f\nan Old nne," nnd In 1000 his "New\nPhysics."\nIn these two works, which\nhave become relebratetl In scientific cir-\ncles, Mr. Hattell opposed the generally\naccepted theories of the transmission of\nlight and sound. He hoped to see his\ntheory universally adopted during his\nllfo time.\nCol. Hattell took a largo Interest in\nburgh. Bullock! Cni'rlgan.\nnf. l''lle affairs. Ho was\na republl\nCalais,\nestablishments.\n2lfiU5c;\n27(Q2ilc,\nentered\ncan In politics nnd hnd once boon a\nIcandldnte for governor and again for\nmember of Congress. In 1S7R he was\none of the Addison county senators and\nwas a member o the lower House of\ntho Legislature seven different terms,\nrepresenting at different times tho\ntowns of Mlddlobury nnd Rlpton.\nMr. Hattell was a man of genorous\ndisposition. Ills money was always at\ntho command of worthy projects nnd\ntluough the largo number of workmen\nwhom ho employed It was difused\nwidely throughout tho community.\nTho remains will arrive hero from\nWashington some time\nnnd\nwill be taken to tho old Battoll homo\non Mnlr.o street, Tho funernl sorvlcos\nhavo not beon nrmnged.\nLIVESTOCK MARKET,\nNew York. Fob. 24 .\nHEEVES Heceints 1.718.\nFirm. Steors\nfii.WVT(S.7G: cuIIh $Ml7, cows $3.C0il! &.\nCALVES-He cel - pts\n1,901. Steady. Venls\nMill": culls $7'riS.50: barnyard\ncnlvea\n$3..MVi;r.; yearlings $5tifB0.\nSHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts 3,007,\nFirm.\nSheep iMjl; culls $3.7iW'4 .'i\nlambs $VJffrS.3 .'; culls $7?T7.7r..\nHOGS Receipts S.73S.\nFirm. Heavy to\nlight $7.2fiffi7.Cfi; roughs JCfiO.ai.\nGRAIN AND PRODUCE.\nNew York,\nFLOI'R-Steat- ly.\nBUCKWHEAT FIX)UR Dull.\nBUCKWHEAT Dull.\nFeb. 24.\nWHEAT-Sp- ot\nllrm.\nNo. 2 red J1.62\nnnd No. 2 hard $1.0! all rail o. 1 . f, track\nexport! No. 1 northern Duluth 11.68 and\nNo.\n1\nnorthern Manitoba il.Gtyt c. I , f,\nHuffnlo,\nIutureB firmer. May $1.2.\nCORN Spot firm. No. 2 yellow R4Uo\nt. I. f. to nrrlve,\nOATS Spot steady.\nPORK Steady,\nLARD-Sten- d v.\nMiddle West $!.fi0ir9.00 .\nSt'OAU-Sten- dv.\nCentrifugal\nwalnut\nsteady.\nPOTATOES AND CABBAGES Quiet\nnnd unchnnged.\nBOSTON BUTTER MARKET.\nfFurnlshed by tho Associated Press.)\nBoston, Feb. 21.\nHIITTER-Stea- dy.\nNorthern 30VwirslVto\nwestern 2Sf?.tlc\nNow York twins,\nICHEESE-Qul-\net.\nfood 15S1V\nF. D. ABERNETHY\nAn uncommonly attractive collection of\nLittle Baskets\ntrimmed and untrimmcd, also various articles from the\nArt Embroidery department that\nconstituting\nex-\nhibit of especial interest just\nUntrimmed baskets priced from\n30 cents to $2.00\ngrass baskets priced from\n25 cents to $2.00\nTrimmed baskets priced from\n$1.25 to $5.00\nM. HEM1NWAY AND SONS' SILK COMPANY.\nSilk-Cra-\nft\nPillow Outfit\nincluding background and material of good quality pure\ntan linen, drill back to match, six skeins of Turkish floss,\none needle and one lesson sheet. Variety of patterns to\nselect from.\nPRICE 25 CENTS.\nThe Ladies Home Journal Patterns\n10 cents\n15 cents.\nAuthentic styles, economical\neasy to understand,\nguide chart with each pattern. March style sheet now\nready and can be had for the asking at the pattern\ncounter.\nHats Now Ready\nimmediate wear, broadly representing tho newest\nstyles and materials, embracing the latest effects of\nDame Fashion.\nThe artistic color combinations produced in these\nnew effects are most attractive and at the moderately\nlow prices of $2.50, $3.00 . $4.00 . $5.00, $6.00 and\n$8.00 enable us\noffer "up to the moment" millin-\nery, such as the Scotch Bonnet, a\nSub-marin- e,\nRusse\nTurban, Military Turbans and Sailors of all descriptions\nat prices\nsuit every purse.\nTHE BURLINGTON MARKETS\nA drop In the flour price has taken\nplace In the past week. One dealer yes-\nterday quoted bread flour at tS.tB and\nanother at $9.25.\nAt Barber's yesterday the wholesale\nprice of butter was quoted at 33 cents.\nDonahue of Essex gives it as 32 cents.\nTho retail price of butter Is SS cants this\nweek.\nWith but three exceptions the prices In\nretail grains ar all lowered this week.\nBut a little nay has been brought into\nthe city market tho past fow days. Tho\nprices secured ranged from $16 to $3).\nfollowing prices were quoted for\nthe Free Press by the Burlington Fruit\ncompany. C. A. Barber, grocer, R. E.\nHoward, meat dealr. A. D. Pease Feed\ncompany.\nWHOLESALE PRICRa\nBeef, dressed\nButter\nFowls\nEggs, dozen\nNew hay, por ton, loose\nLard\nnt;s\nLambs\nMew potatoes, per busnel\nNew\nlb\n'i\nCelery\nand\nand\nlb\nRETAIL GROCERIES.\nButter, separator, creamery..\ncabbages,\nCheese,\nrooksldo Farm cheese, lb....\n'Jmburger, lb\nCream cheese, each\nChicory\nEdam cheese, each\nSwiss cheese, lb\nPlmollve chtaae\nWelsh rabbit\nPlcnnto cheese\nRoquefort cheese, lb\nEggs, dozen\nFlour, bread, per Wbi\nLfttuce, Boston ball head\nLettuce, home grown, head...\nMaple h u car, lb cakes\nPecan meats, lb\nFlour, Dastry, bhl\nGranulated sugar, lb\nNew maple syrup, gal\nEnglish walnut meats, lb.......\nOleomargarine, lb\nOllvo oil, gallon\nSpanish onions, lb...\nParsley, bvnch\nCarrots, lb\nNative onions, pock,...- -\nBermuda onions, lb\nIIiii--.r v,ntouts,lb\nPotatoes, peck\nSweet potatoes, lb\nRETAIL MEATS.\nBacon, lb\nBeef, roait. lb\nulckens\nDucks, lb\nFowls\n,\nHams, sliced, lb\nLeaf lard\nHaddock\nCod\nHalibut\nPfcrk, roast, lb\n.'\nPerk chops, lb\nPark sausage\nPorterhouse steak, lb\nRound steak, lb,..,.\nBait pork, lb\nSirloin steak, lb\nBprlng lam, hind quarter......\nSpring lamb, forward quarter.\nSpring lamb, chops\nTurkeys, lb\nVeal steak, lb ...v\nRETAIL FRUITS.\nBananas, dozen\nRed bananas\nLemons\nFigs, lb\nOrnpe fruit\nDates\nRAW\n4.77 English\n(fitt.R3e! mnln\ni omw Wc: rotlned : California walnuts\nare\nan\nnow\nSweet\nfor\nto\nto\nTh\nUrazll nuts\nAlmonds\nFilberts\nPecans\nPill nuts\nPineapples\nImperial grapes, lb\nBpanlsh Malaga trrapes, lb,.,.\nDromedary dates, package....\nCoconnuts\nCalarav tigs, lb\nMixed nuts\n,12.14\n.33\n.13\n.30\n1&3$20\n.10\n.15\n.Ed\n.3S\nM\n.25\n,10,18\n.25\n.\n.It\n.14\n.40!'\n.10\n.1\n.10\n.15\n.W\n.35\n$9.26\n.1043l.lt\n.06\nM\n.00\n19.23\n.07\n$1.60\n.46\nM\nMB\n.07\n.es o-i -\n.03\n.30\n.03\n.03\n.11\n.10\n10O.H\n.S OU\n.2 50 .30\n5\n.25\nJE\n.It\n.U9 .ll\n.u\n.\n.! 5 ft,20\n.S09.ZI\n.it\n,35.40\n,K\n.11\n.80\nf tSI\n45\nM\n.S09--\n.31\n.15.25\n40O.50\n.J09.\n.0 &8 .10\n.1 0O.lt\n.\n.0\n.at\nJtO.M\n.M\n.30\n.15\n.2 00 .30\n.20\n.lto.ao\n.1 1)\n.100. 15\n.\n.llfat\nNative apples, peck\n303.60\nFlorida oranges, doz\n1&S.50\nN'nval oranges\n200.50\nPulled Figs, lb\nX\nTangerines, doz\n300.40\nStrawberries, basket\nEWLGO\nRETAIL GRAINS.\nBaled straw, cwt\n.7\nBran, cwt\n$155\nBrown middlings, cwt\n$1.60\nOats, bu\n.70\nProvender, No. 1, cwt\n$t.S0\nProvender. No. 2, cwt\n$1.S5\nCracked corn, cwt\n$1.75\nHay, baled, cwt\n$1.15\nCornmeal, cwt\n$1.75,\nWheat, cwt\n$2.50\nBread flour, bbl\nV.75\nPastry Hour, bbl\nBRIGHTON MARKET.\nConditions at tho Brighton abattoir\nTuesday morning were nearer normal\nthan for soveral weeks.\nRocolpts on\nlivestock were larger than last week and\nIncluded several carloads from New\nYork State and the West. The market\nwas not as excited as last week, but\nthere was a good demand for all grades,\nbut prices ruled rather lower.\nRocelpts for the day were seven cara\nrmtr,\nriLitrtitut.\nball\nof\narrivals\nirom\nof\nmost\nwuo.uii\nncucutt\nittiti\ntnv. enra\nthe\nof\nfrom Canada\nuvesiocu irom\norn\nFow heavy\nwere offered and\ncents was bid for\nbest. Tha\nwiwi\nat\ncents\nof\nand\nat six\nsix and ono-ha - lf\nShippers wcro complaining\nof\nprices for cows compared\nago, but cannors wero\nstill quoted\nhigh level of tho\nwinter at four and one-ha- lf\ncows wero Irregular\nprice, five and Billy.\none-ha-lf\nbeing bid for\nthat Sambo\nbrought\nhigh\nbut this\ntho exception.\nthe day wont\nsix\nnumber of\nwere offered and brought\nprices,\nrange being\nand ono-ha - lf\nfor bolognas, up\nand ono-hal- C\nfancy animal. For\ncalves, ten cents\ntho top, tho\nranging from nine\nwith mixed lots at\nnine cents,\nand\ncnVves\n$5\ncamo\nmarket Tues-\nday morning\nseveral woeks,\nprices wore\nand unchanged\nthree-fourth- s\nto seven\nfor\nbest\nwith rough lots\nsix and\nh\nsix and\nConditions at tho local packing houses\nnearly normal, and\ntrouble\nthrough\nthe.\nhas beon\nngalnst\nthe same\nlasi year.\n.Innuory\n1.015, tho\nkill hy\npackers has\nagainst\n181,000 for the same\n1014.\nExports of\nproduct havo been\nheavy, the totnl reported for the\nnncknrs\nvalued\n$l,031,0O0 for tlie same\nin\n1914.\nDressed hogs are unchanged In de-\nmand\nprice, the local packers\nnlno\nthe snme\na\nago.\nTWO ARRESTED\nCASE\nBt. Albans, Fob. 24. Simon Godfrey,\nSr. ,\nJulius Wlonor\ncharge-\n-\nlarceny of\ncop-p-\npremises of H. P.\nanil\ncreamery\nstreet last wook,\nBOSTON PRODUCE MARKET.\nBoston, Feb. 21 .\nFLOUI-M- UI\nshipment, spring patents.\n$7.KS8.10; spring clears In sacks $7(U7.00\nspecial\npatents $?.2Tg)S.(Vl;\nr\npatents $7.ffj8.1Ci winter straights $"!\n7.C0\nwinter\nclears $0.Wij7.fjO. Kansas\npatents In sa' ks $7.25ljr7.!iO.\nCORNMEAL\nOATMEAL-Co- rn\nlineal, granulated,\nbolted $170. but?\nmeal $1.5SW1 .00; crneked corn Jl.CO'Ul .C .,\noatmeal,\nolled,\ncut nnd\n1\n.J 7.iV): ryo flour In cacks $i.V(l7,7u; gra\nham flour VJmiSf): fancy\nCORN Spot, car lots, No. 2 yellow,\nNo. 3 yellow Mc: for shipment, No\n2 yt.llow, $r,t,!fMc; No. 3 yellow WjfTSlr\nOATS\ncar lots, No.\n1\ncllppfd\nwhite, ffiV4c; No. 2 clipped white\nNo. 3 clliped\nftlt&c, for shipment\nfnncy, 40 lbs.,\nWfitfiytfl; fancy, 3S lbs\nVtijc; regular, 35\ndliGjc regu-\nlar, 35 lbs., IUTjC4V..c.\nIIAV\nSTRAW-H- a y,\nchoice.\n$23121; No.\n1\ngrndo $22f(22..V), No. j .\ngrado t2f21; No.\ngrade $lf,TT17,\n$ir,T?irMV)i rye\nSlOfnO.tV); out\n$10.505\n1 .TO.\nMILL FEED Mill shipment,\nsoring\nbran, $ .i).7 .vr(27.2r,; winter bran $ri27 5f\nmiddlings $271ifl0; mixed feed $2S.G031 fi\nred dog $21.75; cottnnsccd meal\nlinseed meal $41.50; gluten feed $32.M\nhominy feed $31.15;\nfeed $31; oat\nhulls $20.\nPORK PRODUCTS-Hea- vy\nand\n$23; medium backs $221122.75\nlong cuts $23.50; law leaf lard, 12c; ren-\ndered leaf 12c; pure lard Uc countrv\ndressed\nfvV(fi9c.\nFRESH MEATS Beef, oxtr.a\nloVifillMr; heavy hinds 13Tfl3e\nhenv-- i\n!tfi9U,c; spring lambs WnV;\n1\nand winter tlllflSe.\nyearlings HvfTlle:\nmutton fW10c,\nlfic\nDRESSED POULTRY-North- e rn\nlarge, lfg20c; medium lflftl7c,\nwostern\nlarge, ISfilDc; medium UfilBe:\ntive lirollers 2,"Ti2Sc; western broilers\nISIf'JOc; northern roasting rhlckens, large,\nVyU"2o; mixed lffrlOc; western roasters,\nlarge,\nlgfi-j O-\nmcllum 15fil6e; turkeys,\nwostern dry packed, 20f23c; native squab\nf lf?4 doz. ; native pigeons\nTiVffC\ndoz.\nPOULTRY Fowl HVrmc,\n11 15c; roosters 11S12C.\nCholco hennery\nnearby\n3fS32c; eastern\nwestern\nextras 2Sf520c;\nwestern pilmu firsts\n272c; western firsts\nstorage\nI9tf19c.\nIii.ANH Car lots, choice pea beans,\n$3.4M3.5i); No. 2 $3.3513 .40; medium\nred kldnev. old. J3?n.2T.:\nnew\nW--\nyellow eye 13.7513 . vf,\nCalifornia sma\nwnire\ni".\ncotcn green peas jj.n\nn OA.\n1-1-\n..\nimr, a. T\n...\nf.le.\nlohblnrr rvHena 1(K71n hn\nabove car lots.\nAPPLEJi .Hfildu'lns enlil\nfntinv\nM\nhhl ft wstVi\nV1SI?S\n2.23; No. 2 1.2.V7 !.?.--\n: Greenings, ?175i:\niiim j. ruu .ijK.\nhii t;iii\njh tJi r)\n2.17); russets Sl.fVff2; Ben\nSt.'\ntW;\napples\ntt.5032 .50, bushe\napplon l.2fi '!T1.75.\no n mV"fMtt Tiir- - twrt-Vi- ll\nhfir-\n-\nTin\ntoes\nbasket.\nberries 'jfVc box\n'\nha ui.i\nt 4..\niri t\nCSc for less than 20 bbls.\nCHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.\nChicago, Fob. 24,\nWHEAT May Jl.twU;\n2SH.\nCORN-M- ay\n74Vtc;\nOATS May 57ic; July 54'- - c.\nPORK\nLARD May $10.45 .\nMay\nCash quotations:\nPORK Nominal.\nLARD $D.P2\n$S.S7fj9.37.\nWASHINGTON BALL\nAT T.VtVnrVMVTT T\nrnn ttnainn A A nn nv\n14.\n-\n.,,\nn,\nn..\n.. ...\ni.vnuonviue.\nv en,\no.\nt tie nun tiitit\ncars rrom tno uosion is Maine unu\nWashington\nunder tho auspices\ncar\ncattle from the\nDuring th(, village Improvement society, held\nthe week the\nIncluded six car Musc lmli\ndrew a large cro\nfrom the Boston & Albany, six\ni\n,\nproved one the\nbrilliant\nv..\nrun evenly ot tttu\ntie\ntt\nr.\n,tf linc from\nWest. It ...tr..t!..\nt\n.., fAn1\nfour cars\nand two\n.\nTho prosnim opened with an\ncars of\nmew\nnmr,\ncattle\neight\ntho\nture by local\n"tlnlr\nrange on lops\nwit-- " .\nloriuunco wniun\nuie iiif\nIng\nseven to savon and ono-ha - lf\nthe year 1743. Tho cast\nlight steors\nto\ncents.\nlow\nwith\nthat ruled\nweek\non tho\ncent. Good\nas\nIn\n.\ncents\nstock\nthree-fourth- s\nTANK\norchestra followed\nehnra"t.\nfollows:\nGeorge P.\nRrmus\n...Dr.\nhave easily\nsix\none- -\nII\nAl\nns\nas\n,SIrs. Custis' children.\nwns\nThe bulk\nof the sales for\nat live\nto\nfonts.\ngood build\ngood\nthe\nfive\ncents\nto\ncents for\nfancy\nwas\nlest lots\nto ten cents,\neight to\nsmall\natJ3to\neach.\nMore good hogs\nto\nthan for\nbut\nat slc\nI\ncents\ntho\nlots,\nat\nto\noi vo- ha- lf\nconts.\nuro\nno\nIs\nweek\n26,000 hogs,\ntotal\nbeen\nhogs,\nperiod\npork\nweek\nhi. n .inn\nbeing\nand\nand\ncuts\nna\n50\n$1\nand\nO\n.\nstnrnp.,\n.\n$1\n.\ncars\ni\na\nt\nitniln! rtlnv\nnf\n1\ncjvcu ttt\nat\nnio\nin\na\nA\na\n1,\nn\n3\nwas\nLord Fairfax\nCCWal\nButterd\nand\n'Sally\nMrs.\n0\nwent\nseven\nseven\nsteady\nand\nnnd\nGuy and Dorothy Nor\nDuring the\nthe song\na flit\nCloth, But It's Red, White and Bin\nwas sung\nMrs. I.\nHuntley and\n.n,\nr,\n.\n.\n-\n.\ncomposed of Lorenzo\nEaton.\nBrown, Dr. C .\nWaller and H\nWright The\nstaged\nFrank J Wllley and\ni\nhad charge of the decorations, being\nin the\nGoodrow.\nFollowing the nlay\nwasada\nand refreshments wero\nIn the\ncony of the hall\nIn charge of\nA.r ..n\ntl',- f -\n.\nAIT4\n.1\nI'li:tll'll\nMrs. A. E . Emery, Mr Marlon\nMrs. Charles Buckley, Mrs. William\nMrs.\nA.\nMrs. Charles 11\nMrs. Martin Ladd, Mre Nettle\nexperienced In getting shipments\nT\n,.\n.\nT .,.inv\n.inn. tifiitj\n.\n-\n.\n.. ... ..\n,..\ni.iii a.\nfrom\n,\ntho uor ,ircctor nnd If E. Wright\nnnd 19.50)\nfor\nweoK\nlocal\nIn\nnt $185,- -\nare\nof\nlbs.,\nJuly\nby\nhy\ni\nQ.\nHe\nwas\nho\nny\nIllt'V.\nW II.\nnines\nnn\nMAtt\nlt.A\nn'nnk\n.\n.\n,\ni\ni\nM. Darling,\nWctherbee.\nHerman\ndirection\nelectrical\nAlbert Sterns and 11\nRutland Feb. 24. Tho New Eng\nihyi\nfor the same period Day Adventlst Church closed a\nIn 1911.\nJnnunry 1. 1915 . the total sewslon here this evening Tho clo\nhave been valued nt $1,190,(V). nddress was given by Evangelist 1\nngalnst\nquot-\ning eight\nas\nweek\nIN\nunder\non the\nthe\ntank from the\nHood\nSous'\non South\nshort\nwlntt\nAND\n$fi.Vt,\ngroun\n$S.25.\n.Me;\nSpot,\nwhite\nAND\nstock\nstraw\nstraw\nVS.ri3l\nstock\nbncks\nshort\nhogs\nsides,\nfores\nfa\nveals\nfowl,\nfowl,\ni.GGS\nextra--\n-\n2W." .e\nfirsts\n$3.50 .\ntLTSftS\n?t."na.\nnnllrtrlr\nFO75.7 .-\n-.\nnnrkml\nDavis\npweot\nJuly\n76?4c.\nMay $17.75 .\nRIBS\n$9.W .\nRIBS\nWest.\ncattle\nVemnti\nticpicis\nthoso\n$4.75 ,\nLIVE\nGoodr\nUndo\nwould\nfancy heifer\nconts,\nabout\n255,fil0\npenoa\nnrrest\n2li27e\nplay\n"Jtist\nT\nC.\nplay\nunder\nof\nslsted\neffects\nthere\nserved\nThose\nFland\nG:\nE.\nCook,\nSchof\nnti\nwestern pomxs.\nrai'Ker\neoiiiiuiiitt\n.,. .iHin\nst\n$100.om\n10\nSince\nnxnortR\nto\ncents,\nMain\nPassobols, formerly of Burlington\n"The Third AUgel's Message to\nWorld for This Generation'\nIn attendance nnd Interest the 1\ners regard this convention to be\nmost successful yet hold In the\nEngland district. As a result se\nlay workers will enter tho colpor\nwork In Vermont and New Hamps\nElder J. A. Applegato of Chicago\nelected Held agent of tho New\nlaud northern conference) and ho\naccepted this position.\nHo will I\nhis family at one to Rutland or\nllUKtou ami uwtt up ins new in\ntwiner jMiiiiemiii in it'uitriieti as it \n\nCITY\nK\nA son was foorii Monday to Mr. mill\nMrs I.ouls\n:.\nJohnson. Mrs. Johnson\nwill lip remembered ub Miss 1lu.el Drew\nof this city.\nA son, Philip Thomas, was bom Sun- -\ndny night nt the Miiry Fletcher hospital\nto Mr. mid .Mrs. Thomas Potter of t6\nioomls street\nNews has been received In this city of\ntin- -\ndrain In Jersey City of Jnmes II\nson of P, It. FlUslmnions\nof CO Cherry street\nThe suit or .1\nV\nPago vs. Ralph\nDenlo of Bristol 1ms been entered In\nrount.s couit. It Is un appeal hy the\nplaintiff fiom the judgment of the lower\ncoutt, which iiwiirded the plaintiff dam-\n-\nnges of JSMfi and costs of 6.' J2 .\nThe State assnclutliiii of civil engineers\nwill hold their annual meeting and lan\nput ,it tlx Hotel Vermont Mured II. Tho\nSi lioolnuiM it' liub of the State\nwill\nmei t for iniiunl session and banquet at\n'it tin same hotel on the\nNews has been received In tho city\nnf the death of Krl Hanks, on January 3\nnt Worcester. Moss. Mr. Banks lived 111\nBurlington for about a year, being agent\nfor th. Fiimta Vacuum i leaner com-p- a i\nII. had lieen In ill health for some,\n'\nlie\ni\nr\nss\ntransacted m pro\nhate cojrt Fiidny\nwas making a du- -\ni\ni\n(1 stnt.itlon In the elate of John\n('im\nHurllnutun, the sum of S'l .fiO\nii iih diHi't.d to tho widow, Bridget\nfane\nMr (Jainuy dliil more than\nihlrtv vc -u-\nng-i -\n,\nI In v James Sieger ot Khoxvllle, Telin.,\nund Miss Anuli Minnie Forant, daughter\nof Sti l.i I. rmantof North Hcnd stret\nwen\nir lecl Saturday aftertinon at four\n'\n.\nk K u tin Methodist parsonage by\nth. Hi v I'r flrlsmer. They Were attend\nid o IV u ird Dewltz and Delia Melow.\nn ap.ieal was enteied In Chittenden\neo titx\nourt yesterdu.v\nby Mary A.\nagainst the estate ot Frank K.\nof IMchmoiiil, Katherlne J.\nfreeman, administratrix. It Is an ai\nixni from the disallowance of a claim\nof thr plaintiff against the estate for\nThe pi titliin of Uonly --'. llnwley, nil\ntnlnlstrator with tho will annexed of the\nestate of Harriet i I'eck, against llare.v\n"\nHitter administrator, with tho will\nannexed of the estate of Kdward W.\n)'ick, has been entered in tile snpieme\ncourt It Is a petition for reopening\nThe divorce eas,- -\nof Ann i I,. Hlam hard\nv Joseph Bl. inclined, Burlington parties,\nwas enteted In Chittenden emintv court\nFriday. Tim petition seta up that the\nparties u, re married in l!m and nlliges\nthat the husband treated his wife with\nintolerable severity, and neglected and\n1 fused t support her\nTin\ni\nlar bp nnlal dinner of the. Ver-\nmin t Hint\nUtiinnl association of the\nVnhe-rsi-\nof Vermont will be servi d\nnt i In Pavilion Hotel In Monlpelier at\nelusht o'elo. k Filday evening, February\nl'ii, Preceding Hie dinner the annual busi-\nness nicotine will bo held and the unl -lei s-\npolicies discussed\nFred\nHall was appointed Pi probate\nrovirt Saturday administrator of tho es-\ntate, of Juan Iidne of Essex, with George\nW. Allen and J. II. Vlelu commissioners\ntind appraisers .M . J . Levin was appolnt-\n-\n" d 'idnilnlstrator of tile estate of Max\nMe vi is of Burlington, with John E. I.a -I't - ll\nand Charles\nappraisers\nEll I.arow, William La row. Miss\nund Clyde Brlggs have returned from\nDresden, N y., where they attended tlie\nfiinernl of Stephen Larow, an engineer\non the Delawaie & Hudson load, who\nwas kllhil Saturday He was a son of\nIv.ll Lnrow of this city The deeeascl\ncaves\nrelatives in this city, two\nStephen Hayes, a young boj of South\nlurllngton, son of Lawrence Hayes, was\nliiu\nnijnreii inursnny ny a horse which\nvomiil was a deep one and went through\no tin bone, tearing the flesh and mus\nics\nne nunc ot the leg, however, was\not broken The wound cnu. -i -\ntho vio-\nlin Intinsi lain.\nIt required several\ntltches to losi The boy was brought\n'Ik cltv where he was cared for by\n'r H. I. Wider\nreport in hid th.. city Saturday night\nresident\n'son as postmaster of Bur-llgto-\nto succeed Hud J. Derby, wn\ninllnnrd Iv He I'lilted States Senate\niturdaj afternoon. Mayor Burke, who\nis been In Washington for the last few\nVS. CeTllllll-- l\nn.tt .W,\n.. .... .\nport of his i "iillrmation was true and\n; replle that It was. The term of Post-ast-\nDerby xplres March 3\nTin city coin I suit of Henrv .1 . Mullen\nMiss A . MoM ihiin, to recover tho\nilanco alleged to have hi.cn due on a\nmtrnct to install electric lights In the\nfendant s apartini.nt house, has been\nildiil by Acting Jmlgo Lmbl\n,\nfavor\nthe plaintiff recovering\n41i and costs\nx.Sri. The bill rendered was for ?U7.!),\nit the couit 111 making his decision\nLuted accoidlng to hpeclllcatlona and\n'I i.f mr nit In tie......\nI In.\nitlr... t , .1.1..U\nIi placed in evidence.\nprobnti court yesteiday in tho estate)\nMatthew c.alne.y of Hurllngton nnd\nlen\nLddy of Huntington. Trumaji\nAndrews was ni.peilntfd administrator\ntho estate of Saruh N, Alldrows of\narlottt, with c .I . Hylngton and Solon\nwis commissioners and appraisers. A.\nheeler was appointed atlinlnlbtrator\nth estate of Clara M. Carey of Col- -\nsier ami Jesse v. Curey of U'llllston.\nnriei- Shiiiov:i.i\n,., t.i i.i ... ..--\n.,\ni\n",\ni. en\n,,itioei.t\nro appointed commissioners of the lust\nmid estate.\nho Free Press association has cou-\nrted with J L Iiurgeron & Son for\naddition to It.s\nprinting shon on\neimiiicB wueti mis u\nren ace tho\nblacksmith slio and carriage shivd.\npresent needs of the glowing lob\nlltlng business will bo caied for on\nsecond Hour of the new building.\nC rinilth and tho McAullff,, Paper\nlpuny will again occupy their present\nco on the first floor of tho new struc-\n-\n.\nThe plans were diuwn by Churlin\nCrandall,\nwho will HupirvJse tho\nk\nsuit for ?10,00i) damages was entered\nChittenden county\nTuesday by\nhur Culver against tho Jtutland Hall-- d\ncompany The plaintiff, who was a\nkemaii on the riillioad, claims that\nii in was in the act of coupling cam\noher M, IU13, ho was obliged to step\nuie iuii uiiuill il iool as lie Was\nlug troublo with tho knuckle anil ho\nobliged to lemaln In that position\nnil minutes, his position shutting off\nview of an approaching shunting m- -\nwhh h did not blow Its whlsllo\nlug Its hell. Ho was struck in the\nIn a car and claims that ho ro\nil injuries of a permanent cluiruc- -\nGET RID OP HUMORS\nAND AVOID SICKNESS\nHumors In tho blood caiisu Internal\nderangements that affect tlm whole sys-\ntem, as well as pimples, bolls and other\neruptions, and nro responsible for the\nreadiness with which many pcoplo con-\ntract disease.\nFor forty years Hood's Sarsapitrllla\nhas been more successful than any other\nmedicine In expelling humors and remov-\ning their Inward and outward effects,\n(let Hood's. No other medicine, acts Ilka\nit.\n(Adv.)\nThree divorce cases were entered In\nChittenden county couit Tuesday; Char- l ott- o\nH. Quick vs. Cornelius fjulck, Co-\nlchester parties marrlid In IMS grounds\nalleged, adultery and neglect and refusal\nto suppoit; IMward .1 . Ward v. Ihuellu\nWard, Hurllngton parties, married In l!H'i,\ngrounds alleged, Intolerable severity and\ndesertion; Kvellnn Liplnnt vs. Frank La -pl a-\nHurllngton parties, married In 1913,\ngrounds alleged, neglect and refusal to\nsupport. The case of Charles F. Ilhick vs.\nHenjamtn Phe-l p.- ,\nSidney Pnelps and Sid-\nney Phelps, an appeal from city court, In\nwhich tho plaintiff received Judgment for\n$.111 and costs, was entered. The ap-\npealed case of Henry J. Mullen vs. Miss\nA.\n.\nLMcMahon was also entered Tues-\nday by the plaintiff.\nOBITUARY\nI'rof. J, 12. (aiMHlrti'li.\nJohn Kllsworth Ooodrlch, emeritus\nprofessor of Latin at the University\nof Vermont, died yesterday morning\nabout 10 o'clock at Ills residence at\nIS;'.\nMain street, after a considerable\nperiod of feeble health, aged S5 years.\nFor the past six months he had been\nIn falling health, but had been up nnd\nabout the house until last Saturday,\nwhen ho took to Ills bed. Since Tues-\nday moinlng ho had been unconscious.\nProfessor fSoodrlch\nwas\nborn In\nHlnsdnle, Mass.,\nJanuary IS, 1S .11 . He\nentered the University of Vermont In\n1S41I, founded the Delta Psl fraternity\nIn infill and was graduated with honor\nlank in ls:.;i. Ho was principal of the\nAcademy at Hinsdale in 1S.13 and of\nWashington County llrammur school\nat Montpeller from 1854 to 1S00. Ho\nthen entered the theological sumlnnry\nat AndoVcr, Mass, and was graduated\nin ImIO lie was ordained as a Con\ngregational clergyman at Hlnsdnle,\nMass., In 1SC4, and was chaplain of the\n1st Vermont cavalry In ISilt nnd 1805\nHe served with that regiment In the\ncampaigns of the Wilderness and of\nthe Shenandoah valley, was present\nIn the struggle about Petersburg and\nat the surrender at Appomattox.\nHe\nserved tho church In Richmond as\npastor from 1 SB ."\nto 1S0S and became\nsuperintendent of the city schools In\nrsurllngton In 1S0S. lie accepted the\npriucipalship ot Kimball Union Acad\nemy at Meiiden, N. II., In 1S71 and was\ncalled to the University of Vermont\nIn 1S72 as professor of Unglish litera-\nture and Iitln. He continued at tho\nuniversity, occupying tho chairs of\nIreek and Latin and finally of latin\nilone until his withdrawal in 11107.\nSince 1907 Profeswor Ooodrlch has\nbeen continually busy, compiling books\nfor the press, reviewing innnuscripts\nfor publication and In the preparation\nof articles for the encyclopedia.\nHe way president\nof tho Phi\nBeta Kappa society at the time\nof his doath and only last Satur-\nday conducted the exercises of Initia\ntion. He has kept in constant touch\nwith the alumni of the university by\ncorrespondence and has for years pre\npared the annual uecrologlcal record.\nHe was most intimately familiar with\ntlie history of the unlve'slty and pro-\nfoundly penetrated with Its traditional\nspirit. In 1900 Professor Goodrich\nbecame president of the Humane so\nciety and was deeply Interested In Its\nwork until the hour of his death. He\nhas for several years been tho chap-\nlain of Vermont Commandery, Mili\ntary Order of tho Loynl Legion.\nProfessor Ooodrlch was tho eldest\nof a notable family-o - f\nsix children.\nFour brothers survive him.\nOne.\nJhauncey, Is nt present completing a\nlong period of conspicuous service aa\ni missionary at Poking, China. Janu-ir- y\nS, ISO!), Professor Ooodrlch mnr- -\nled Miss Kiln M,\n. Moody of Burling\nton, who survives him with one son.\nChauncey M. Ooodrlch,\nof Detroit,\nMich., a nd one grandchild.\nTho funeral arrangements have not\nbeen completed.\nMr. Illcctn II. Miiynur.\n.\nirs. L'lectn It. Maynard, for many\nyears a icsldeiit of this city, died Mon\nday night at the home of her daughter,\nMis. George H. Clark, of Meliose, Mass.\nShe was In her Mth year and had been\nIn her usual health until\nwhen\nshe suffered a shock.\nThe body III be brought to Hurling-to- n\nthis afternoon\nby her daugh-\nter and taken to the home of her\ndaughter-in-la-\nMrs. Samuel K. May-\nnard, of S3 Pine street, where the fu-\nneral services will be held Friday morn-\ning nt ten o'clock. Tho burial will bo In\nthe family lot In WUllston.\nMrs.\n.Maynard was. born In North\nUndurhlll, her maiden namo being Klectn\nM. lingers.\nShe was married June SO.\n1S01, to the Ituv. Joshua L. Miynard, u\nwell known Congiegatlonal minister. For\nmany years the Itev. Mr.\nMaynard\npivaoheel nt Worcester, Mass., and later,\nwhen Ids health failed, he returned to\nVermont and had charge of the churches\nat WUllston anil Ilssex Junction.\nHis\ndeath occurred April 21, 1S73. They had\ntwo chlldien, tho Into Dr. Samuel H.\nMaynard of this city, and Mrs. Mona K.\nClark, wife of Georgo It. Clark of Mel-\nrose, Mass. Following the death of her\nson, Dr. Maynaid, on June\njlfli, m .s ,\nMaynard went to live with her daugh-\nter, Hcsldes her daughter, she leuves on9\nsister, Mis. Lydla Morrell, of Canaan,\nN. 31.,\nwho is now the last of a larga\nfamily, and four grandchildren,\nMiss\nNorma Field Miiynanl, Martha, Davles\n.Maynard and Dr. Hubert F. Maynard\nof this city and .Miss Hella C. Maynard\nof New Vmk. Mrs. Muynurd was a\nmember of the College Stieet Church.\n. IiiIiii VllU'llinlre.\nJohn Vlllciiinlic, who has conducted\na shoo tepalr shop at tlm coiner of Hoso\nand North stieets fur some time, died\nshoitly after reaching his shep Fri-\nday murnllig of dllututlup of the heait\nHe was in his usual health when he left\nhis homo mi Poplar street and was\nfound dead In a chair at the shop short-\nly after eight o'clock, having been there\nnot more than ten minutes.\nMr. Vlllenuilni was born In Canada 72\nyears ago and lived at .Mnlietts Hay for\nmany yeurs befoio coining to HurlliiKton\nII ytirs ago\nHi. married Miss Julia\nC'rotH of this city Do years ago this\nmonth, following bis return from tho Civil\nWar, when, he lost his left leg, having\nseen servlcn with Company M, First\nVermont cavalry\nHcsldes his wife.\nIn-I-\nsurvived by one daughter Mit Joseph\nGuyottu ot WllwonlUj by low eons,\nTHE BURLINGTON FREE\nFrank and Hairy of --Mallntts Hay, Ocorgn\nof Montpeller nnd Herbert of Charlotte,\niiml hy nine grandchildren. The funeral\nwas held nt St. Joseph's Church Mon-\nday morning, with Interment In Mt\nCalvary cemetery.\nMrs, lietirge V.. Tlierrlrn,\nMrs.\nH. Then len of 'Mt North\nWlnooskl avenue illenl at 0:15 o'clock yes-\nterday morning nt the I'anuy Allen\nhospital, wheii! sho was iupcratcd upon\nlast Saturday. She va,s formerly --Miss\nKlttlo Mulr and was born and had al-\nways lived In this city. Mrs. Therrlen\nwas 3! years of age, She was married to\nMr. Therrlen seven years ago.\nllesliles\nher husband, she Is survived by one son,\nClarence. She Is also survived hy her\nparents, Mr. and Mrs. C . D. Mulr of\nLuck street; and by four sisters, Mrs.\nNat Plchette and the Misses lMlth, Flor-\nence and Arietta Milr. Tho remains were\ntaken ycsteiilay to tho homo of her\nparents and the funeral will bo held at\nnine, o'clock Saturday morning at Ht.\nJoseph's Church, with Interment In Mt.\nCalvary cemetery.\nficorsre X. Itiivej.\nOeorgc N. Itavey died about Ilvo\no'clock Sunday momlngr at his homo\non Pomeroy street of heart trou-\nble,\nfollowing a two weeks' lllnes.\nHe was In the rKnd year of his ngc. Mr.\nHnvey was born In Underbill and had\nlived In this city for 30 years. He mar\nried in Underbill Z) years ogo Miss Han-\nnah Hobaln, who survives him. He also\nleaves Ilvo children,\nHenry, Charles,\nDorothy and Donald of this city and\nFrank of iiclloWB Falls; threo sifters,\nMrs, Charles Ilockwell of Jewell, Mass.,\nMr3. Henry Schultz and Miss Kllen\nHnvoy of Dixie,\nWa.sh.;\nand\none\nbrother, William liavey of Garden Home,\nMass.\nlrn. Annn Darker.\nMrs. Anna Ilaiker died at about nine\no'clock Friday morning at her homo\non --Murray street, following a three,\nweeks' illness with bronchial pneumonia.\nShe wns 72 years of age, hnving been\nhorn in Pennington. She had lived In\nthis city for is years. Sho Is survived\nhy one sister, Mrs. C . W . Klttrldge of\nLowell, Mass. The remains were removed\nFriday\nafternoon to the undertaking\nrooms of J. A. Corbln on Church street,\nand the funeral\nwas held there\nSunday afternoon.\nRECENT DEATHS.\nI'rof.\n.loNeph W. ttnrHh.\nThe death of Professor Marsh, who for\nyears had filled the chairs of Latin and\nGreek in the faculty of Pacific University\nnt l'Vrest Grove, Oregon. Is announced.\nI'rorcssor Marsh wns born here In Hur.\nllngton In lfOti, the youngest son of tin\nItev. Dr. Jnmes Marsh, who was nresl-\n-\ndent of tho University of Vermont from\n1.V.H to ism:.\nHe graduated from the uni\nversity in K77, taught wchool In llatley,\nCanada, and In Wisconsin for some years,\nand In 1T7 was appointed professor of\nLatin and Greek In Poeillc University,\nOregon, and librarian, filling both oitlces\ntill enfeebled health compelled him- to\nretire In 1911. During all that time he re-\nsided at Forest Orovn. The funeral ser-\nvices, January SO. 191J, were held In the\nCongregational Church of that city, of\nwhich he was a prominent member; and\nthe entire student body and faculty nf\nthe university and many graduates from\ndifferent places attended\nThe oldest brother of Professor Marsh,\nthe Itev. Sidney Harper Marsh, also a\ngraduate of the University of Vermont,\nwas the first president of Pacific Unlver-stly- ,\nfrom 1V.7 to his death In 1S79. It\nwas by his effoits principally that the\nuniversity wns founded; and to the zeal\nand untiling efforts of these two brothers\nthat the university owes much of Its\nprosperity and high standing on the Pa-\ncific coast. The beautiful library build-\ning In Forest Grove, and the large and\nvaluable library within, will nlways be a\nmemorial of Prof Joseph W. Marsh\nProfessor Marsh married Mis Mary\nParmlee, daughter of Kotus Parmlee, of\nWltiterloo.\nprovince of Quebec; and his\nson, William P, Marsh, who was gradu-te- d\nnt tho University of Vermont In\nll, is now manager of the Hoston ofllce\nof the Mason & Hamlin Organ compnny\nJ no Portland Oregonlan of February 1,\n1915, speaking of Professor Joseph w.\nMarsh, snys:\nIn mourning Prof. Joseph Walker\nMarsh, all Oregon nnd many beyond Its\nborders mourn a leader of men. He was\nnot a lender of armies or of political\nhosts nor In business, but he was a lead\ner of youth nt youth's most plnMIc age,\nwhen the brain may In stored with knowl\nedge and the hands endowed with skill\nfor us throughout life, when character\nIs In the molding and hnblts are belng\nreirmcil for good or 111,\nProfessor Marsh devoted the brain of\na rlpo scholar to equipping the young\nmen and women of Pacific University\nwith that learning which should both serv\ntheir ends nnd polish their wits. He In\nspired them with a love of books ths\nbest books, those books which have sur-\nvived through the tint of many centuries\nbecause they are tho beat, Hut he was\nnot merely n teacher; he wns a guide\nHe not only dealt out learning; by ex-\nample and precept ho taught Its right ap-\nplication. Ho wns more than n guide In\ntho acquisition and use of learning; he\nawakened and Inspired the spiritual as\nwell ns the Intellectual part In his stu-\ndents and ho started them nrlght by his\npractice n well as by his counsel. He\nnot only won thoir respect by his learn-\ning; ho won their love by his friendship,\nand thn foar of forfeiting thnt friendship\nmay hnvo aided mnny to decide nrlght\nwhen tnmpted. Tho same qualities of\nheart and brain which gave him Inll u-e nc- e\nover this young mode him a power\nfor good In tho wbolo community of For-\nest Grovo and through tho wide field\nwhere ho wns known.\nHis work did not cease when age com-\npelled him to retire from active teaching\nIn college, for throughout\nhis last\nyears ho continued to serve his neigh-\nbors.\nSuch a man as Profus-so -\nMarsh needs\nno monument of brass or marble. His\nbest monument is tho constant stream of\ngraduates whom ho sent out through thn\n(S years of his labor at Pnclllc. University,\nto carry-\n-\nwith them his benign Inlluenco\nInto the world, Their loving reverence\nhas erected a monument to him In their\nhearts, and the effect of his life and\ndeeds will continue long after merely ma-\nterial monuments have fallen Into decay.\n'I'tie l.ute I'hlluniler Drilling.\nA subscriber tu the Free Press writes\nIhut In the biographical notice of the late\nPhilander D.mlng it was not stated that\nMr. Doming was assistant editor of the\nFreo Priwss In 1&63 nnd im. and that he\nwas repurter In thu Vermont Senate In\n1SC4 and isi, being also thu legislative\ncorrespondent of tho Free. Press. Al that\ntlmo Mr, Doming was regarded as one\nof tho very Tow competent shorthand\nwriters In tho State, another being J. It,\nPembcr, now clerk of Windsor county\nand living In Woodstock.\nNo merchant will ever have oecnslon\nto doubt that his advertisement Is read\nIf he makes II appeal to the self-I nte -\ncat vl lliu natter,\nPRESS AND TIMES: THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1015.\nADDRESSES GALORE AT\nFARMERS' MEETING\n(Cfiiittnui-i-l\nfrom lnBO\n,., )\nten to 15 productive niilnmls per man.\nThis gives each man some time for grow-\ning crops for snlo outside of tho crops\nneeded for the stock. The farm should\nbo so organized that It furnishes work\nfor two men the yenr 'lound, so that\nench man can care for 10 to 00 acres In\ngencrnl crops anil drive a two or three-hors- e\nteam. A horse should bo kept\nfor each 20 to 30 acres of crops. From\nV I" t' 1'er crop acre should be Invented\nIn machinery nnd from S." fl to $7.) In barns\nfor each cow or her equivalent kept.\nWhen the size of the business, the\nnumber of Importnnt products, the crop\nyields and the receipts pep cow are nil\nabove the average, the farm Is almost\nuniversally profitable.\nDr. II. F . Perkins Introduced "Some\nAnimals\nof Questionable Character,"\nsaying that because of their small slzo\nor nocturn habits, mnny animals which\nhave been deemed noxious have recently\nbeen found to overbalance their bad\nhnblts by their benefits. On the other\nhand, some creatures which wc have\nregarded\nwith Indifference\nnro more\ndnngermis to health and pioperty. For\nexample, hawks feed more Inrgely upon\nInsects, small rodents and other hnrmful\nforms than upon barnyard fowls. Cedar\nblrdi and crows do much more good\nthan harm.\nOn tho other hand, the house fly\nof Its filthy habits and Its familiar-\nity In the home Incites disease, especially\ntyphoid. Frogs mid toads commonly re-\ngarded with Indifference or disgust Ilvo\nlargely upon noxious Insects and should\nbe encouraged. The skunk's skin has\ncommercial\nalue: and the damage It\ndocs in hen-ya n- ls\nIs mnny times over-\nbalanced by the good It does In eating\nInsects.\nLoral Weather Forernsti-- J K Hooper\nshowed "What can the Weather llureau\ndo for the farmer?"\nHy means of some lantern slides In\ndemotistiiiteil how the work of the\nNational Weather Bureau Is carried on,\nand how the Information regarding the\napproach of storms, frosts and cold wav. s\nIs distributed, for tho benefit of the\nfarmers.\nThe meteorological or weather elements\nare temperature, prossuie, wind, humid-\nity, elouds nnd precipitation. All regular\nweather bureau stations are t quipped\nwith Instruments for recording those\nvarious weather elements from moment\nto moment, anil from day to day\nAt eight o'clock each dnv, Washington\ntime, reports are made out In cipher at\nthe various local offices In the country,\nshowing the numerical values of the\ndifferent weather elements at that time\nHy means of telegraph circuits extend-\ning throughout tl"' aten of observation,\nthese rcipoits are rapidly transfer! od to\nthe central office In Washington, from\nwhence thev are redistributed\nto the\nmorn Important stations for use In pre-\nparing weather charts showing the\nmeteorological conditions throughout the\ncountry. At ten o'clock the charts un-\nfinished, forecasts made, and forecast\ncards and maps prepared for distribu-\ntion. Hy cloven o'clock these have been\nplaced In the postotiiecs for distribution\nby mall. JJy\nwith the tele-\nphone companies the dally forecasts are\nsupplied to their subscribers. Tho news-\npapers also assist very materially In giv-\ning the Information wide dissemination.\nHOMIC ECONOMICS riDCTION.\nProfessor Terrill discussed the "Problem\nof Spending,"\nsaying that niui--\nfriction\nand anxiety nt the present time Ilea\nIn the pnrtilcms connected with spending.\nWise spending Is no longer a simple\nmatter, but mote attention and study\nIs necessnry than formerly ami the\ndifficulties lie less with higher cost nf\nliving thnn with our increased interests\nand desires, and the multiplicity nf\nnovelties to satisfy them. It takes more\nIntelligence! to buy where tin re Is choice\nrequiring an estimation of comparative\nvalues.\nThe solution of tho problem\nwhich will result In highest satisfaction\ncan only be found through standardizing\nour wants according to the standards\nwhich represent the highest well -bein- g\nand then, by means of a household\nbudget, of bringing the spending within\nttlese limits.\nDr Dnlton, secretary State board of\nhenlth, discussed "Medical Inspection of\nSchools," which began in Vermont In 190.\nThe present law makes medical Inspection\noptional with towns. Only 3." ,\ntowns had\nvoted on the question, Is "no", 7 "yes,"\nwithout action being taken; while In s\nmesdlcal Inspection Is In opi ration. Town\nwarnings do not usually contain this\nquestion because of (1 ) Lack of Interest,\nwhich usually means lack of knowledge,\n(2.) Fear of expense. Medical Inspection\nhn.s not yet been regarded as a valuable\npolitical asset.\nPublic minded citizens\nshould see to It that this article Is placed\nIn tho town warning and, If voted upon\nfavorably, should Insist that the school\ndirectors appoint an Inspector. The State,\nfor Its own protection, compels the child\nto go to school and, therefore, should\nprotect the child In the school. Wherever\nmedical Inspection has been given a con\nscientious- trial, It has Justified itself and\nproved a good economic Invc -tm e n- t.\nState Commissioner Hates said that\nroad maintenance was now of equal Im-\nportance to road construction.\nThe work\nof constiuctlon has already covered half\nof the difficult places, narrow stretches\nand dangerous\ncorners.\nMaintenance\nwork, with Its new nnd difficult prob\nlems must now be taken up In earnest.\nTho automobile, with its high speed and\nheavy load, and the peculiarly destruc-\ntive nction Is making Increasing demands\nupon our roads, demands which it Is\nuse-les- s\nto resist and which must bo met.\nOlio phase of the new problem Is thnt\nof dust laying and another that ot the\nbridge, especially bridges innglng from\neight to fifteen feet span. The Impor-\ntance of securing suitable material, even\nfrom a distance, nnd of expert advlre,\npaitlcularly In bridge work and analysis\nof road material, was strcssi-d-\n.\nHO AD CONSTRUCTION SF.CTION.\nDean Votoy discussed "Tho Selection\nof Hoad Materials."\nlie stated that the\npoint of greatest importance in road\nbuilding Is economy both In construc-\ntion and maintenance, aa enormous\nsums of money nro to be out Into this\nwork. This economy depends lu a large\njiieasuio upon tho character of the ma\nterials used In the construction, It\ncosts as much to haul nnd handle poor\nniatiiiinls as good. Local conditions\ngovern the selection of the niatniiulH\nto be used III a given road with at-\ntention to threo considerations amount\nand charactor of traffic, i dative dur-\nability of different available materials,\nrelative cost of same delivered In the\nroad,\nGood road materials should bo tough.\nhard, wear well and have good bind-\ning ijualltloH. A hard look may make\nu poor ronil for lack of binding quali\nties, lira vei is iifccij for Veimont\ncountry rnails on tho ground of econ-\nomy. I"it It often makes a bettor road\nthnn crushed stone. Gravel must ho\nselected with earn ns much of It Is un-f - it\nfor road work, When good gravel\nIs not avnllable, crushed stone must bo\npumL Vwwiml ottor a wide, rungo in\n7HE OLD 3EE HIVE\nFEBRUARY 25, im\nloin 7\nMachine\nthe New Era Sewing\nClub\nDUN T LET THE OLD\nMAKE YOU OLD\nMAKES IT\nTOOWNANEWONE\nAn old worn-ou - t\nmachine will do more to\nf,nr ,h"J,"ehold dty For tbla reason PyoiT oweP to TAto bttSk\nfrom\ncaused\n.. ?.waT\nbr Hint nlrf mnxM,.\nEra" Idc lift, the burden, put. worry behind vou aid\nJveToffe'red. bMt\nn"cMne M" XU on A3\nf"Ld mo.T'helph.f'pn\n5\n"Save as you Sew"\nC SECURES IMMEDIATE DELIVERY OF A 1915\n"Standard Rotary" Si t-S t rai -\nSewing Machine\nTHIS PAYMENT PLAN\nla the Implnt, easlnt. and bed erer\ndeTlied. The flr week yon par 8c, then\neach week thereafter yon pay 5e more\nthan the prrrlou. week contlnnlar ntll\nthe machine Is paid for.\nCA8n DIVIDENDS ISSUED.\nCHOICE OF SIX AOKEEMKNTS.\nCHOICE OF SIX MACHINES.\nthe\nami\nof\nHold\nfor this\nThe host\nlnj\nhy\nnix\nthe\nof\nHe\nthat few\nused In\nan-\n-\nto mure\nare the\nIn the\nofa\nKm- -\nthe\nof\nnn- -\nto more\nare\nthe\nof most\nnf the\nof her\nThe\nare\n(1) the\nby\n(1!)\ntho\nof the\nand\n(3) the\nA road\nto\nmust be able to\nnl\nof\nThe\nofa\nmay he\nby\nuseIna\nbut\nthis\nIs\nand\nmore\nthan Is\nTo\nand\nto\nnn\nthat it\nIs now\nto\nthe\nofa\nfor road\nThe\nfor\nrock aro (1)\n(2)\n(3)\n(1)\n(ii)\npur\nand (0)\nof\nThe\ntests for\nare (I)\n0!)\n(3)\n(1)\nof\nt'MHe of\nvm.\nof\nl'p.\nThe cafe of V. S.\nvs.\n11.\nand\nhas been\nIn\nuf\nIn the\nnow In\nIn this\nwas\nthn\nthe\ntime.\nand\nand\nn\nof the\nThe case\nfees for IiIh\nwas that of\nII\nK,W\nto set\nthe\nto Mrs\ntfll vl 111i,l. JLftU fi I .lf'4\nllln Mil.\n"\n"\nThl. Clob U\n! 250\nwill soon be\nwill never rt en (\nFor\ner call\nat\nAll\nlnb\nand\nand\n1911 r. O.\nThe\nIn he\nIs\nfr.\nanil Airs,\nto\nfor the\nnn\nThe\nwas that\nwin\nto\nthat\nand Mr.\nhud\nMr.\nto\nIn the\nnnd\nfor\nfor his\nThe rase whs\nhy the\na\nfur\nnot\nthe\nof the\ncases hut two\nof\nIn the\nThe\nof\nwere not\nTho\ntook up the trial of the\nfirst\nrase of the\nIs that\nof\nvs. the town of\nIn this ensn tho\nto\nfor\non thn\nIn the\nof\nthat the\nfor the\nhim\nwns the\nIn\na\nthe\nwas\nfor. The\nare\nnnd\nfor the\nand\nW\nfor tho\nTho\nwim\nnoonan., tnep.ammwas ,o ir.stw -j\nT,es\nto the\nof tho\nMr.\nwho\nIn\nMe. ,\nwns\nhis son In\n!, 1013, and on that day\nhe\nto\nto\nN. II.\nho\ntlu\nnear tlm\nhe\nsaw thnt the\nwas\nof\nand at the\nthe\nthe road the\nwas\nvery\nThe\nand by Its\ni fir and man were\nover the\nwas\nby\nMV.\n.. a.\nMACHINE\nTOO!\nThe "New-Era-\n"\nSewing Machine Club\n" OH-SO-EAS -\nY"\n-\n-- .j--.i\n,SS\n1.01\nH'\ninWhIi maWan tinwu mw\n"f\n'\n'\nl.tS\nM\nftd Wsa\nNH Wssk\n.79\n,M\ntw..\nmawwt Hnl -Vr-\n.\nM\n.7$\nia\nsmvlk\n.31\n,80\nw\nejwL\n35\n,85\nH\nisj\nms'mLi,\nM\nl.u\nin\n1Ww llh Wwll gWi Wt 31, wV\n.45\n.4S\nHl INw- -\nOili W\nnta Wmi xth w\nHH\nIM\n1.50\nioo, w\nami, w..i,\nm, ww\nTo-da- y\na Special Showing gf New\nLEONA MUSLIN COMBINATIONS\nTor Spring and Summer Featuring Unusual\nStyles and Values at\n$8 cents and $1.50 each\nSeveral years ago Leona three piece combinations were intro-\nduced and with wonderful success.\nTo-da- y\nLeona Combinations are\nworn and favored by nearly every well dressed woman, because of the\nfiner materials, daintier trimmings and perfect fitting styles.\nThe Leona Combinations are sold here exclusively. They are\nmade of beautiful nainsooks with unusual perfection in every detail of\nfinish and workmanship.\nLeona Combinations are trimmed with fine embroideries, laces and\nribbons, styles and trimmings are refined and conservative.\nLeona Combinations fit perfectly. They are three garments in\none and the most satisfactory and pleasing combinations obtainable.\nTo-da- y\nwe invite your special attention to our window display of\nthese combinations and to the large showing in the Muslin Underwear\ndepartment.\nThe values featured at 98c and $1.50 are the best ever offered.\nrock formations\nsujiiiIIch\nHtono nvnllable\npurpose\ntnatnrlnla must\nselected\ncareful tests.\nProfessor\nexplained\n"Labora-\ntory Tests\nHighway Materials."\nstntcci\nmaterials\ncon-\nstruction\nsubmitted\nSevern\nconditions than\nmaterials placed\nsurfnee\nroad.\nsimilar\ntraffic conditions\nronds\nVermont\nsubmitted\nperils than\nroads\nStates hecauso\nseveilty\nwinters.\nperils\nKilnilliu;, caused\nsteel tires,\npoundlnK\nhorses' calks,\nweather.\nmaterial,\nprove hatlsfartory,\nwith-M - a\neveryono\nthese perils.\nqualities\nmaterial\ndetermined\nactual\nroad,\nmethod\noften expensive\nre-\nquires\ntime\nusually avail-\nable.\novercome these difficulties,\nlaboratory testa have been devised\nstandardized\nsuch\nextent\npossible\nforetell approximately\nvalue\nmaterial\npur-\nposes.\ntests\nmacadam\nwearlim,\nhardness,\ntoughness,\nblndlnR iualltles,\nweluht\ncubic\nfoot,\nabsorption\nwater.\nKravel\nwenrlne,\ns ir. -hi-\nblndliiff qualities,\ncontent\nclay.\nUNITED STATES COURT.\nI'lUon lliilileii\nTunn\nl.iiiit-iiliiir-\nTaken\nPalmer\nWilliam\nC'lurk, William Oillln, Dura Odlln\ntfaylffl Nichols, trustee, which\nprocess\nhmiiiiK before Juilife lluuil\nfederal court\ncity,\ncompletcil yesterday iiwrnlnir,\nhearlnit havliiff\noccupied\nTuesday\nafternoon\neven-Iii - k\npart\nmornlnit\nyesterday\nforwhlch Judffe I'aliiicrchiirffed\nhervtcei\nWilliam\nClark, petitioner. iikuIiihI\nPeck\naside\nu.ilver\nPeek's\ntlil.illili\n"v""t\npositively limited\nmembers. Allotments\nflood Intentions\nthese machines. JOIN NOW.\nfurther Information Write\nSewing; Machine Department.\nquestions answered\narreesaenta\nmachines shown\nexplained.\nCoprrtfbt\nHendcrioa Csar\npremo court,\naction\nfederal\ncourt\nnifalnst\nClark. Wllllrun Odlln\nOdlln\nrecover\nlegal\nservices rendered\ndescribed.\nJihIko ralmer\nunable\nprove\nMrs, Odlln\nClark\nauthorized\nOdlln employ Judge\nPalmer\ninitiation mentioned,\nwhich Jiidtfo Palmer charfieil\nservices.\nclosed\nattorneys\nslanlnK stipulation\nsettlement which\nIncludes\nonly\nsettlement\nfederal court\nother actions\nsimilar nature\ncounty court.\nterms\nsettlement\ninndo pub-\nlic.\ncourt then\nJury\nterm, which\nRdson Hidden\nIunrn-burf- f .\nplaintiff wekB\nrecover large damages\nInjuries re-\nceived\nhighway\ntown\nI.unenburK. advanclne\nreason\naccident which caimed\nper-\nsonal Injury\nfaulty manner\nwhich\ncertain culvert rroislnff\nhlRh-wa - y\ncared\nattorneys\nTherlault\nHunt\nplaintiff\nJohn\nUedmoml\ndefendant.\njury\nempaneled yesterday nfter-\n-\namin.- d-\n,\nAnif\nclaim\nplaintiff,\nllolden,\nlives\nPortland,\nvIsltliiK\nl,unenbun? June\nstarted\ndrive from l.unenbur\nUmcastcr,\nWhen\nreached\nculvert\nFrank Harris farm\nKTound\ncovered with\npiles stone\npoint where\nculvert crosses\nhlffliwiiy\nnurruw\nhoino became fright-\nened\nnction\nthrown\nculvert, which\nun-\nprotected\nguard rails.\nHolilen\n,...m,ieiH,y injuien\nPAGE 1'IVfi,\nit.M\nIslWsai IWiWws IMWio naiwwt\nIWhw BHW\nUthVTsok\nl.fc\nitthw\nimm\n.. w,s lattwt\nwL\nTtww\ni,wtk wnnfMt\n--\nML.\ntlona were mailed at noon Frtflay, anri\ntho answers were\nbefore six\no'clock Saturday nljjht. The following lo\ntho Hut of pledges:\nlambda\nof Kappa Alpha\nTaota-P .-\nuth\nAdams.\n'lG, of St. Johnsburv, Mar-\ngaret Murphy,\n'1 7, of Shenandoah, Iowa.\nJHIdri--\nChapin of Jerloho, Helen Hall\nof !urllnKton. Floy Gamp of Randolph.\nDosslo Iteynolds erf Burlington,\nMary\nPpnrks of Rutland, Hazel Warden of\nllrcflt FWls, Montana.\nVermont Tiefci of Pi Bc- I-\nPhl-aOi- raia\nBtuart,\n' 15, of TMlrfax, Chasle Bllllnjrs of\nPoultney, Norma Perkins of Waterbury.\nMyrtle Itose of Knoshurff Fnlls, Corlnno\nO'Sulllvnn of Burllnirton. Ruth Tarker of\nnurllnfrton, Caroline Mels of Burlington,\nMarlon Jackson of HiirlfnKton, Mildred\nBest of St Allmns.\nEta of Delta Delta Dnlta-TJst- her\nBut\nAnpell of Hani wick. Helen Powell Mag.\nncr of Hurllnjrton, Margaret Joephlne\nUeorKc nf BurllnKton.\nI'pHlon of Alphi XI Delta- 31a - dys\nM.\n(ileason,\n' 15 of BurllnKton, Daisy E. Stew-\nart, '17, of Morrtsvllle, Katherlne M. Jor-\ndan of Barre, Anna C Smith of Iudlow.\nUpslloii of Alpha XI Delta announces\nthe Initiation of Hazel Hnttlo niley, '14,\nuf pr.inklln\nA reception was lvcn at tho parsonage\nof\nho Methodist Episcopal Church by\nDr. and Mrs. C. V. C.rlsmer to the Delta\nPsl fraternity Friday evenlnpr.\nBesides\nthe active members, thnro were present a\nnumber of tho resident alumni of the\nfraternity. Amonff them were Dccin Per-\nkins, Prof, 8. K. Umersun, Robert Rob-\nerts, Superintendent M, D, Chittenden,\nH I). Chittenden, J. E . Colburn, II R\nIsham, J. h. Hall, E. I . Infralls, J. W\nI.e .ich and Bradley Thomas Tho parlors\nWere decorated with Vermont und Delta\nPsl banners. A pleasing program wa\nenjoyed consisting of readings by Mrn\nRc.\npantomimes by Hornet\n"\n"v\n''\n""\nPowers, and songs by n quartette, Mrs, J\n''\nani x'rs Jiimw Uwch preside\nUNIVERSITY NOTES.\nt the dining Wble, asslste.1 by Mrs. M\n..\nB. Roberts of Rupeit and tho Mlssei\nWtinirn'M s,.clellc Aiiiitiiince l.Ul of ."nrrl,'t\n,,llss'\n"u,l Catlln, Clara anii\n"\n-"-\n-f-\n; s. ..,nThe,:i(!o,orsn,,::r,,h\nHaturd.n night wn.s pledgo night fur tin dregs of Mne nnd old gold, wero In evl\nfour omen's fiMternltles According to, deuce In the Moral delations and tht\nUio new Puii'tlcllculc rulliVK,\nlovlta-Jjf.- \n\nPAGE SIX.\nEARLY ATTENTION\nFOR SUFFRAGE BILL\nIN LOWER HOUSE\nLegislature Is Left with Little to Do on Resuming\nSessions, but Committees Have Busy Day.\nMontpellcr, I'Vb.\n'.13 . Lack of com-\nmittee work (luring the last two days\nleft both houses ol' the Legislature\nwith little material to work upon to-\nday. A number of important hearings\nwere held in the course, of the day,\nhowever, and Speaker Weoks made a\nstrong request that the committees\nKpeed up this week atid clean up all\nthe work possible\nThe committee on public health has)\nreported\nunfavorably II. 370, which\nprovides for regular Inspection of all\nInstitutions by the nsslstant judges.\nThe suffrage bill will appear In the\nHouse\ncoming from the\nJudiciary committee,\nwithout recom-\nmendation. One of the. problems con-\nnected with the Mil Is whether It\nshall requite n poll tax of women.\nSeveral members believe that If the\nlaw grants womnn municipal and\npresidential suffrage with the same\nrights as men, the payment of taxes\nan n necessnry qualllieutlon is clearly\nIncluded. There are many, however,\nwho do not understand it In this way.\nThe bill Is likely to be amended so an\nto remove thin ambiguity, unless legal\nopinion Is. all one way on the subject,\nnnd this is not the case at present.\nTil STATU HOL'SH ADDITION.\n3S1,\nThe commlttco on\nbuildings Devotional cteivlscs were conducted\nheld two\nmoetlnns\ny\nto\nthe chaplain\nelder\nwhich\ntho Totltlon. opposing further\nState\naddition proposal In re-- j woman's)\nthe State\nto the\nreferendum. Tho\nfrom women\nF.sscx, Mlddlobury,\nflontlment of the House\nunquestlon-- 1 Sheldon. Winonskl, Wiiterhurv.\nHleh-Ob l- y\nIn favor of passing this\ntomnnd. Fairfax, Hyde\nliurre,\nrepeal the act of\nAt the samo tol, Huilington and Sheinuinc\ntime the need of more room Is general-\nly recognized. A special committee, Is\nnow at work Investigating the need\nof more loom. I'niler these conditions\nII. 14b will be icported favorably only\nlifter the coinm tteo has reported, as\nprevious action might embarrass\ncommittee. It is urged that the presont\nlaw should not be repealed unless u\neubstltute measure is Introduced at the,\nsame. time.\nThe applo\nwas the sub-\nject of two commlttco hearings\ny\nbv the agriculture committee. Com\nmissioner E. S Rrlghnm\nIn public\nfavor of the bill, us did several farm-\ners. Some were present who Int ot-p os e-\nd\nthe usual objections to tho stan-\ndardization of anything. Tho\npro- -\nunifm-i -\niincK- ' i-\n,.\niiir.li\nlavorec ine\nIng\nsized barrels\nboxes!\nMr. Caswell\n1). rby,\nplacing\njinrt\nlabeling.\n,im, at\ninstead\nand\nthe third\nspoction\nthe\nthe\nprovided\nsuch stcad\n$r,0. Mr.\nasked for\nand\nit!ruin.-\n-\nvote\nenrncu\nwas. stated, which puts\nap-\nples on\nquotation at\nMic\nhigher than Vermont apples. The op-\nposition stated that Oregon\nat-\ntained\nposition in the\nworld\nthiough the ambition\ntho farmers\nand without any such law.\nAfter severe siege of tonsllltis, Secre-\ntary of State Guy\nBailey Is again\ntihl, to be at work\noffice.\nIs\ntill rather weak, but\nlong day's\nwork\nHEARING ON TAXATION.\nThe taxation measure w:us the\nof discussion\nthe hearing In the House\nth's evening.\nusual in such discus-\nsions the difference of\nwas the\nfeature of the hearing.\nJohn\nGordon of llano quoted\nLloyd Garrison of Massachusetts\nto the effect that the present live per\ncent, exemption\nwas\nbig\not\nHun\nHe favored\nHat\nlate\nfour mills on intangibles\nIntangibles limited as to earning power,\nsaid,\nIn different class from real\nestate and present taxation on\namount\nconfiscation.\nS.\nHnl-list-\nof Harre favored the Pro-\nposed law in behalf ot granlto men and\nbusiness Interests and hoped that It would\ntried.\nMr. Hapgood opposed offsets, and\ntax on intangibles.\nFred\nLaird of Montpelfer thought the present\nlaw\ngood\nwould\nextended\nto banks nnd produce five per cent,\nmoney in tho State.\nMr. McClary of Windsor thought\nthat the last Legislature did\ngood\npiece of work when it removed olT-e -\nand tried\ngive live per cent,\nmoney. The latter plan\nsaid was\ntho only ono whh--\nmen owing\ntheir homes, the homo builders\nwho should\nfavored. Thero\nS.00O homes and l.r .OO farms mort -e oge -\nd\nin Vermont\nsaid, which would\nbenefit from\nper cent, money if\nthe present exemption were extended\nto banks Most banks\nwilling\nhave such\nlaw pawed, W.\nKarr\nof Hurllngton opposed\noffsets.\nof Bennington favored com -pl et - o\noffsets if they were honest off-\nsets and\nstumpage tax for timber\nowners\nThe Canadian club met nnd ban\nqueted last night at tho Montpoller\nJJouso with IS present. It Is com\nposed of present and past legislators\nwere horn in\nHon. Frank\nHowe an honorary\nmember,\nand\nLieutenant-Governo-\nr\nDarling were\nPresident H.\nllolllster Jackson was toastmaster.\nto i:xpi:ditr work.\nAnother matter of pocullar Interest,\nthat the first actual suggestion of\npdjournlng was concerned, was tho re-\nquest\nMr. Rroctnr, chairman of tho\nrommlttee. that all committees with\nMils carrying appropriations, mako an\nImmediate report\nbills with appro-\npriations.\nAn Important bill by Mr. Melondy of\nLondonderry\nprc-vld- o\nfor expediting\nrauses In supremo\ndlrectH that\nwhore causes\nbefore tho\nsupreme, court by repeals, exceptions\nwrits of error, briefs or oral\nMid 00 decisions\nrendered by that\nrourt within one year, tho\ndecree\ntho couit below shall\nutanil affirmed,\ntho act is not\nMiply to any cause on\ndockot of\nlho supremo court at tho tlmo when\nIbis proposed act takes effect. Senate\nliill\nrelating\nleading\ntho\nillblo\nschools for historical,\nIterary and moral purposos, canio to tho\nIIoubb and was\ntho com-\nmittee on State schools.\nTho report of tho committee on mllengo\nind debentures came to tho House and\nwiw rfrrd to\nocrmmltt on\nMany petition opposing\nfurther ex-\ntension of woman suffrage were pres-\nented In the House,\nof these\ncoming from\nMlddlehury.\narre, Shclburne, Wlnooski, Essox,\njnond, Hydo I'nrlt wid Chelsea,\nThe matter of\nthe registra-\ntion of guides wii opposed\nIlnp\ngood as being foolish mid exptntdvo. but\nthe bill was onlrrol nlnnd after an\namendment had been adopted, favoring\nreduction In the proposed linen, from\nf30 to $13.\nThe pioposnl lo appoint license com-\nmissioners by State license commission\n,itn,ltitni1 lie lb,. Governor Inste-l -\nof by\nthe side Judge\nturned down by the!\nSenate thin afternoon. The Senate passed\nthe hill prohibiting Hie granting of liquor\nlicenses In locations win re\n11' hum law\nhas previou.-l - y\nbeen lolntod.\nOFFICIAL RECORD.\nSENATE MORNING.\nConvened at 10:li\nLieut.\nernnr\nDarling pi cabling. Devotional exercises\nby Chaplain Farinnn.\nnorsi: ni Mi rbff.rrf.d\nII.\nrelating to creating of commit-\ntee on budget. To finance committee\nAdjourned at 10:J0.\nHOUSE MORNING.\npublic\n,\nby\nmore\ncon-- 1\nH.\nwould repeal\nextension of\nHouse\nsuffrage In\nwere\npopular\nloured\nin\nIs\nJ'nrk,\nHiis-\n-\n1912.\ngrading hill\nbill\npiece\nstiitildltv.\nto\nI".\ncosrt\nto\nto\nJOINT RESOLUTION\n--u\nto empouir the Joint committee on In\ndustrial school to visit such school aim\nprovide for expense. Adopted in\non the part of the Mouse.\nthe\nTHIRD TIKA DING ORDKR BP\nan\nto\nV..\nJenkins the\nsum therein nannd.\nXU, ns amended, an a,\nkiting to\nthe carrying of llieaims.\nn. C:2. an\namend sei tions-\n-\nKiH and\nMCI as amended\nsection of No. l.'l of League\nacts of 1!. Kifi!. KTO and\nof\nappeared\n;\nstatutes, lcl.'itl'ig to the pr.icine\nof medicine\nsurgery.\nSO. an net relating to the registra\ntion of guides.\nHapgood ot Peru op-\nposed the proposed legislation ns foolish:\nr.,\np.rai oir rind\nof Voi ton\nor.\nand uniform\nand\n,1 1,1\nof\nby\nthe\nproper\nOccasional\nAC,\nof ?.V,\nIn\nby\ncommissioner or his'M,ction. line 10, making\ntine M.' i\nis\nfor. It is\nof\nHapgood\na\ni.nifni-mlt-\nnf\n11it11e:\nHacking.\nwhich was\ni.'i lo -.\nCanadian\nn\nLiverpool\nhad\nher\napple\nof\na\nW.\nin his\nHe\nputina\nsubject\nat\nAs\nopinion\nnotable\nW.\nWil-\nliam\nlaw\na\nInvn\na\nas low as\nlie\nare\na\nintangi-\nbles\nto\nJackson\nhe\nall\nn\none If it\nbe\na\nhe\nhelped\nfor\nbe\narc\n1\nhe\nfive\nare\nto\na\nV.\nMr.\nMartin\na\nhn\nCanada.\nspeakers.\nin\nof\nof\nto\naro brought\nor\nactions\narc\nJudgment\nr\nof\nbut\ntho\n,\n!i4,\nto the\nof\nIn public\nreforred\ntb\ntha\nthe tartest\nHurllngton,\nregulating\nby Mr.\na\na\ntin\na. m..\nGo\nbill\nNO.\nI\nH.\nact\npay\n11.\nH.\ntlf\nact to\nby\n1\nthe\ntne\nand\nH.\nMr.\niu\nin-- ',\nlm\nand carrying the bill to the tniin renmng.\nTHIRD RDADING RUKl'SED.\nM. Ill, an act to amend section 1 of\nchapter 1S1 of the acts of 1V"T.\n.stublh.li -In- g\na county grammar school at P.oyal-to- n\nIn Windsor, and to r'"\nal chapter\nof tin- - acts of nli. mauing approii i,mu..\nmotion of Mr. Foot"\nof rents of lands. 011\nof Cornwall the 11.,,,.\nat"\noYlo.k\nadjourned.\nSENATE AFTERNOON.\nConvened at --\n'\nm' p. in..\nLieutenant-Governo-\nr\nDarling presiding.\nREAD THIRD TI.MF. AND PSS!R\nUFFFSHD.\nS. 07, relntlng to appointment of na-\ntional banks to positions of trust.\nSenator Conunt opposed the bill be-\ncause ho feaied federal interest would\nreceive (list consideration in case of\nreceivership.\nTHIRD RFADING OliDliKKU\nS.\n70, relating to inspection of\nweights and measure.\n11. :H, relating to Windham county\njail.\nII.\n'.'r.n\n11.\n' .' 'jU,\nHeld.\nII. u37,\nH. r.u\nbiting to town officers,\nlatlntf to village of North-\n-\nrelating to mlnii?.\nrelating t" slung slffUs and\nsimilar weapons.\nJoint resolution,\nchaplains.\nJoint resolution,\nthe members and\naccount.\nII.\nof\nes\nfor taxes.\npay\n$1011\n330,\nsale\nreal\ntate\nH. 370,\nreal estate inort-\n-\ntraees and trnnsfers\nrelating\nrelating\npaying\nchaplains\nrelating\nrelating\ni\niidntinL.-\n-\ntransmission oi\nnbutriieis\nirrand lists irom town\nclerks\nsecretary of State\n11\n:nn. relating\nexemption\nreel estate of charitable organiza\ntions\nK.N KCFT1VK SICSSION\nTo receive message of Governor\nfiateH which under rule was onlured\nto Ho 24 hours.\nto\nto\non\nto\nto\nto\nof\nto\nto\not\niTITinVs' ItHCKIVF.D AND 1112-\n-\nFKRR12D.\nItelatlne-\nto temperance\nmeasure\nasklnir fo-\nreferendum were presento\nby Senatom Martin of Washington and\nSeaver fiom towns near their homes\nin.i\nvefei-i -,.,-\nl,.\nluliit committee on\ntemperance.\nSPECIAL ORDKR PROPOSALS OI-\nAMKNDMENT\nRKFl'SKD AND\nPAtiSKD IN CONCL'RRKNCl-2 -\n.\nII. 2H. relating to pay of clerks and\nassistant clerks of House. Senator Powell\nmoved to amend clerks to receive fli,\nassistant clerk Hi. and to Include mak\nIng of House Journul Index. lie support\nid his motions by explaining he believed\nsums paid for Index Journals at last ses\nslop Is altogether to high. Ho would bo\nglad to make the journals for the extn\ndollar.\nSenator Slmonds opposed the\namend for the same reason ho sain that\nHenalor Powell had favored it. He favor\ned\nfoe Indexing separate from\nsalary of clerks ut to cents it page. Sena\ntor Cholel for the committee opiroscd the\namendment as did Senator Page.\nSPFjCIAL ORDKR PASSKD IN CON\nCFRRUNCK.\nH. 217. i (biting to the pay of secro\ntary and assistant secietary of Senate\nSPKC1AL ORDKR, PASSAGK\nH, S3 , relating to appointment of lltenao\ncommlsblonor.' i. Senator Lockllu explain\ntho riitHin of Introduction of tin\nmeasure.\nSenator Conant opposed th\nbill because ho believed assistant judges\nare. better quulltlivl. Senator Slmonds\nmovd to mnrt so that towns lntted\nof Stat would pay Bts.t eommli!onor.\nSenator Powell apposed because all li-\ncense fen ro to the SUto. Amendment\ndisagreed to, passage refused\nPAHS A OK ltl',1- I SI I'\n1L W, relating to puyini; Qcorgo\nTHE nURLTNGTON FREE PRESS AND TIMES: THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1915.\nHum tuiniud. Senator Smith ex-- 1\nplnlhrd tint correspondence.\nSenator\n.Nooiinn opposed the bill. Senator Ixicklln\ne plained the residence of 11. W. MeUlllor\n'\nwnlch occasioned the hill.\nI\nISPICClAL ORDF.R. PASSHD IS CON-\n-\nCCRRF.NCH WITH PROPOSALS OF\nA.MIJNDMHNTS.\nII. 1M, l elating to llconsltitr sale of In-\ntoxicating lliiuor. Senator Slmonds pro-po se - d\nthree amendments:\nFirst, by\nnmeuntng by line of wonls In brackets\nIn lines 17 In\nsecond, by striking out\nwords In tttilit--\nIn lines 21 to :3, third,\nby words In Italics In lines 2T. and M,\nand llrst word of lino liS. Senate agreed\nto proposals of amendment and passed\nho bill.\nAdjourned at 3:10.\nHOUS E AFTERNOON.\nSKNATI--\n:\ndill rf.ff.rrkd.\nS. ill, an act to provide for the read-\ning of the holy Illble In tho public\nschools of the State for historical,\nllteiary nnd moral purposes\nand to\nregulate the reading of the same. To\neommltteo on State schools.\nREPORT ON MILF.ACJ -: -\nThe deik rend the report of the com-\nmittee on mileage and debentures stating\nthe number of miles on which members\nwere entitled to draw mlleago which was\naccepted.\nMU .-'S A-\nFROM TJMC GOVBRNOlf.\nA message was received front tho Gov-\nernor transmitting a report of tho\ntrustees of the Vermont State school for\nfeeble minded children.\n1SILL INTRODUCED.\nH. M7, by Mr. .Mjlendy of Londonderry.\nAn net to expedite causes In the\nlourt. Causes biought to the su-\npreme court by exceptions. Appeal or\nwrit of error shall have beun submitted\nfor decision either by briefs or oial argu-\nments and no decision Is rendered by\nsaid court within out year after such\nsubmission, the judgnu nt or decree of\ntho court below shnll stand as affirmed\nand tho clerk of the general term shall\nmake entry thereof. This act shall not\napply to any cause on the docket of the\nsupreme court when this act takes effect\nTo Judiciary committee\nMr, Proctor of Proctor, chairman of\nthe committee on appropriations, asked\nthat a I ''port be made to him of all\nbills carrying tipptopriations.\nOn motion of Mr. Caswell of Derby\nthe llousi adjourned at three o'clock.\nof\nRUTLAND FISH\nAND GAME MEN\nTO MEET MARCH 4\nRutland. Feb. 22 . The annual meeting\nnf the Rutland County Fish and Game\nwill be held at the Hardwell\nMeivh 4. The speakers will In. George H.\nGiuliani, Massachusetts State tlfh and\n. lotin\n.\nTltcomh\n.s ubject\nreview bv\ncourt.\nThe trade\ngiven\nV:u Hick farprnUr of liennlngton pieiil-- d,\nnt of the Hennlngton County Fish nnd\nGame League, II. W . McCucn of Ver-c - i\nnnes, pie-dde-nt\nof tho Addison County\nFish and Game League, Judge Frank L\nFish of Vergenties and\nFrank H. Howe of Hennlrmton.\n1JARN BURNED.\n(M eriuriieil Lantern Cnllcil Fire\nl,ee l'lirm.\nNorthfield, Feb. 2 .'.\nThe barns\nnt\nof\nLee,\nlives on\ncould\ntjirlff\ndestroyed by tire at an early hour this\nir.oining, together with the hay, tools,\nnnd most of the stork. Six cows and\nseei.il head of oiilig stock\nlost,\ni in going to the barn for the morning\nchore Mr. Lee found one of Ills hoists\nloose and In\nto secure It tho\nlantern was kicked over and\n(Ire\nstaitnl. There was a small insurance,\nbut the loss will he consldeiable.\nNEWS TOLD IN BRIEF.\noll,i,\nallies\nders In\nt.",0Cfl,"') and of this sum Canada got\nnly :.".lMi,(..i .\nin\nmarkets\nllllrv\nf;nm,s (lf\nthan they have been for live\nfor drop Is restriction of exports\nluo to fear of\nof\nsub\nmarines.\nbig gunsi mule\nSteel Co and valued nt more than $!),-\n-\nMM each Were shipped to Russia during\nNovember and\nInst.\nHrand\nAmerican minister to\nhas been untitled that In\nto nid tattle raising In llelglum\nwill exempt breeding\nanimals from\nAmet leans who arrived In Holland last\nfrom\non their way homo\neport\nagainst th"\nnlted\nOne of them Slid: "The\nermans lire all In. So desperate are\nthey getting that they are becoming reck-\n-\ncss as to consequences of their actions.\not bread and\nIs bo\noming alarming\ntho bread that Is\nprovided would glvo an ostrich\nsays German aristocracy\nire placing securities ana\not an\nkinds In Swiss banks. They nio also buy\ning American stock.-- ! heavily, losing largo\nsums In transaction,\nto the depie-\n-\nin value of marks.\nPortland, Mi'.,\nnre con- -\nan order from French govern\nment for\nfeet of lumber\nRome special says that\nhas\nicstltu-tlo- n\nof K.e"o covered\ncars now In\nand Germany which nre\nto\nbe\nsoon and is ncelvlng them back\nnt the rale of 100 dally.\nDr ThomaM J.\nentomologist\nat New\nstation, stated\nthat cxtet\nof mosquito from Jer\nsey City to Rumon had\nshore\nvalues by moro than\nA new\nof\nsaltpetre Is\nsaid to have\nof tho\n.s oil\nIn Germany.\n1'nlied States government\nwill again\nwarn\nnot to sink nn American\nship by torpedo\nmine and thnt It will\nbo held strictly accountable for destruc\ntion of any\nvessels In war zone\nuntil an actual\nestablished\nPlen\nsubmarines as now\nalter present International law Is com\npletely\nThe Rv, Howard Gllpatriek, homa\nslonary for seven\nIn\nnaar\nMe.,\nwill be called by tho Con-- ,\ngicgalloiial Chinch .it Hardwick to\nj cct--\nllov, Harlan\nPRESIDENT NAMES\nTRADEG0MMI3SI0M\nAFTER FSUEIVIQNTH-\n-\nWashington,\nFeb, 22. President Wil-\nson\nlive months after the enact\nment of the federal trade commission\nlaw, sent to the S"nnto tho names of tie\nlive men nominated to constJtuto that\ncommission.\nWhether the nominations\nwill he conllrmed by March 4 was re-\ngarded as problematical.\nThe three democrats\nnamed by the\nPresident are Joseph K. Davles of\nWis.,\nnow corpoiatlon commis\nsioner, to hcrve seven yeius, ICdwurd N,\nHurley of Chicago, 111.,\nfor six years\nWilliam J. Huirls ot Cedartown, Ua.\nfor live yeais. The other\nare\nWill 11.\nof Seattle, Wash.,\na pro,\ngresslve lepubllcan,\nnamed for four\nyears; and George\nof\n'.\nII. ,\nretarded as a progressive, for\nthree years.\nSenator Nc.wlands, chairman\nof the\ncommerce committee, to which\nthe nominations wcro referred, said to-\nnight he would call tho committee\nand he\nthe\nconfirmation ot nil the\nwould\nrectnmend(d within a few days. That\ntho list will he given careful considera-\ntion, however, both In committee and\nbefore the Senate, seems assured. Demo-\ncratic\nrepublican senators both de-\nclared\nthat\nwou'd be no\nhnsty consideration of qunllllcntlons of\nthe men mimed, particularly on\nof tho great powers to be\nthrough\nof the new law and\nalso In view of the\nof time which\nthe President took before making up his\nmind as to the personnel of the com-\nmission.\nThe broad purpose ot tho commission\nas\nIn the act Is to prevent per-iso- n,\npartnerships or corporations\nex-\n-\ncept banks and common carriers from\nusing unfair methods of competition In\ncommerce.\nW b. never the commission\nhas leoson to\nthat any iinfalr\nmethod of competition Is being used It\nIs authorized to ls,!,uo a\nagainst\nthe suspected offender and fix a time\nfor a\nIndividuals or corpora-\ntions so cited arc given the right to show\ncause why an order should\nbe Is-\nsued requiring cessation of alleged vio-\nlations.\nIf such orders eventually are\nIssued and violations complained of are\nnot stopped, the\nmify apply\nto the circuit couit of appeals of the\nl.'nllid States for enforcement of Its or-\nder. Judgments of the court would be\ngan ommlssloner,\nA\nor\nto\nthe supreme\nI.yndonvllle, commissioner for Vermont,\ncommission Is\npower\nattempting\nliethlehem\nWhltloek,\nweek\nexperiment\nIncreased\nAmerican\nemployed\nprovisions\ncomplaint\nalso to compile Information and mako\nInvestigation concerning the orcani.t -\n-\ntlon,\nconduct,\nand\nmanagement of corporations nnd of their\nrelation to other corporations and\nand to require filing of Inform-\nation by\nlirms and corporations con-\ncerning their nftalrs.\nIt Is enpowcred\nalso to\ntrade conditions\nforeign countries and report to\nwith uch recommendations as It may\ndeem advisable.\nIn connection with this\nfeature of tho work,\nWilson\nIn a recent speech Indicated that tho\nChnrles\nwho\nthe Sanders commission\nplace beyond the Harlow bridge, were\ncommission.\nweio\nthe\nclutlon\nproduction\nParry\naccount\ndotheworkofa\nBANQUET OF\nLYNDONVILLE\nDRIVING CLUB\nI.yndonvllle, Feb. 22, The\nan-\nnual tanquct of the yndonvllle Driving\nclub was held at Pie isant View House\nwith an attendant\nof over 1"0 .\nProminent horscnv\nwere present from\nall parts of Vermont, Ni w Hampshire\na"d Hie Province of Qiiolicc. Pres. D. R\nA onnudlan mnnufnctiu er s.iyn that up'iirmvn of tR.\npresided at the ban-i - t .\nTO days ago\nhad placed war or-,n-\nnnd the following speakers were\nFnltid State and Canada for r,.n,i\n,.\n.\ni.- -\nA\nof i.vndon- -\nyears\nGorman\norder\ncable\nllrins\nState\nfreight\nlikely\nthat\nthero\nseventh\nvllle, John W.\nState llsh and\ncommissioner, of l.yndonvl'.le, th"\nRev. Paul Dwlcht Moody of St. Johns\nMeat prices\nRoston\nare low- -\nT,rjH\nNVV,)0,t,\nvu- -\nReason\nactivities\nTwelvo\nby\nDecember\nHelulum,\nGerman\nmllitaiy authoiltles\nGermanv\na growing\nStates.\nShortage\npotatoes\nand\nGeneva\nscrip\nowing\nlumber\nsldeilug\n.W .foO.oiio\nItalian\nrailway\nformally demanded\nAustria\nneeded\nHeadleo,\nJersey\ninitiation\nincreased\nproperty\ntn.OOO.OOO.\nprocess\nmaking\ntenfold\nGermany\nor\nblockade Is\nrejected.\nchurches\nStrattnn,\nI'aee.\nMadison,\nand\nnominees\nRublee\nCornish,\nIntciutnto\ntogether\nthought\nnominees\nand\nconferred\nlength\nprovided\nbelieve\nhearing.\nnot\ncommission\nbusiness,\npractices\nasso-\nciations\nlnvistlgnte\nCongress\nPiesldent\nI\ne\nn\nTltcomh,\ngame\nNoyes, manager of the "Ralsams"\nof Dtx vllle Notch, N. II., Frank Mussey\nand the Hon. Michael Hackett, IC\nCof\nStanstead, P. Q. A local orchestra of\nfive pieces furnished music during the\nevening and a very interesting part of\nthe program was the presentation by\nPresident lirown of pilze ribbons to tho\nwinners of this afternoon's races. The\nbanituet committee was A, K Ituggles,\nL. R. Farrur and C. V. Thompson. Jn\nhis report See J. P. Dorlon s,ikl that th\ncrowds this season had exceeded those\nof 1311 and had been favored with better\nracing throughout the season.\nKarly In the se.ison Oliver Direct, own\ned by Mt. View farm, ecpialled the track\nrecord and on January 30, In ono of the\nbest events ever seen on the track, Sklbo.\na son of ited l.lm, established a new\nmark, 3u4 seconds, clipping a (piarter of\na second off Oliver Dlreet's mark.\nTho club has t memljers, an Increase\nover last year.\nACQUITTED OF\nBURGLARY CHARGE\nRutland, Feb. 2.'\nVictor Farnsworth\nof Castlcton was acquitted of tho charge\nof burglarizing the store of R. C . Ransom\nat Castlcton last week after a hearing In\ncity court before Judeo F. G. Swlnnerton\nHo was arretted on a warrant\nIssued by State's Attorney C. V. Poulin\nbecauso Deputy Sheillf Pascal Rlccl found\nthat Farnsworth's moccasin fitted In a\ntrack In the snow found outside tho win-\ndow where the burglar gained entrance.\nTho judge said lis was not enough evi-\ndence, nr\nwould not bind Farnsworth\nover.\nT. M . Norbrrt. proprietor of a ment\nmarket and Ice cream parlor In West\nRutland, was bound over to county court\nunder ball of $300, which ho furnished.\nSheriff 13. C . Fish and Deputy Patrick H.\nPatten of West Rutland raided his placn\nBaturday night and found a\nof gin,\nsomo whiskey, empty bottles and 10 wills-\n-\nkey glasses.\nCalled to Brandon Church.\nIlrandon, Fob. L" .'.\nAt a meeting of tho\nSociety of tho Congregational Church\nSunday a unanimous call was extended\nto the Uev. Walter Thorpe of Walllng-for- d.\nMr. Thorpe preached hero two\nweeks ago and made a fuvoiablo Im\npression.\nThe llrnndon salary will be\n$1,400 and the use of the parsonage.\nMr.\nThorpn has had 'a very successful pas\ntorate at Walllngfoi--\nextending over a\nnumber of\nIt iti understood that\nSTATU CIUTRCH CHANGKS.\n,\nronBl,,rnK otht!r calls than that\nTho Rev, M. W. Hale of Coventry has I\nof tho Ilrandon church. Thn last pastor\naccepted a call to the Congregational\nof th local church, the Rev. Charles\nChurch at Cabot and will bssln hl work E. Bsals. now rtsldsa at WoreaaUr,\nthrs March 1.\n'\nMats.,\nwhr h It tngagad In bualne.\nmlt- -\nand\ntho\nsuch\nwith\nllam\nJug\nUnited States navy has mora than V\nsubmarines In commission and rwdy for\ninstant use, according lo SccicUry Da,i\nlitl\nWool Dress Goods\nand Suitings\nshown\nWhite\nStripes and Checks\nMany new effects never shown before, 45 inches to 54 inches wide,\n75c to $1.75 yard; brown and white, sand and white, blue and white\nin various sized checks, as well as black and white.\nNew Covert Sultingsf Greys, Tans, Putty and\nGreen\nThe biggest stock of Black\nand Navy Suitings and in dress\nweight ever shown by us, such\nas Gabardines in plain and\nfancy weave; Serges, Benga-\nlees, Ottomans, Poplins, h.oth\nwool and silk and wool.\nWool Dress\nBattleship Grey, Sand\nPutty they should made\nbright, plain\nfancy silks, braids\ncomplete\nmilitary effect\nsuitings.\nWe\nthis year\nprove\na greater number of women\neven than last year,\ndesirability of buying their goods by the\nyard and have their dress or suit made to their own measure and\nthus meet their individual requirements.\nThe most\nchange in 12 years is taking place\nstyle\nof women's and misses' dresses and suits!\nThe Wash Goods Department\nis just overflowing with the most fascinating\ncotton\ncotton and silk, white and colored, beautiful Swiss Embroidered\nCrepes and Voiles, 75c to $2.00 a yard.\nAll exclusively shown here the result of our forethought and\ncare\nselecting\nOctober for this February delivery, Swiss and\nFrench.\nDress Linens are all in. Suiting Linens are also; white and\nall\nnew\n39c $1.00 yd. The non-crushab- le\nkind, the\ncelebrated Irish and\nmakes.\nOur mail order department is\none sure source of com- -\nfort when you can draw on it for samples or any information you\ndesire at your service.\nltw\nJ.\nI'W.\nA\ncMnnT TDCC T\nmuui i milj iu\nPR01 FOR 75\nWashington,\nFeb,\nHons for national defense occupied the\nuttontion of both houses of Congress\ny\nIn the general rush to clear up\ntho supply bills for tho government\nbefore adjournment. Tho Senate dis-\ncussed until late\nthe army\nnonronrlatlon bill, carrying approxi\nmately $103,000 ,000. while tho House\ncontinued debate on the fortifications\nbill.\nWhile progress was\nmade on\nboth these nieasuies, tho Senate com\nmlttco prnctically\nconsid-\neration of tho naval appropriations\nmeasures and tho Senate paused for\nfour minutes to pass without debate\nthe pension bill carrying $164,000 ,000 .\nIncreases for submarines and avia-\ntion over\nof the House bill\nare proposed by the Senate naval com-\nmittee, Its amendments Including\nfor aviation Instead of $300,-0 0- 0 ,\nas authorized In the Houso bill,\n-\n.\n....\nsuomar\nof,\nor morp\nfllPi s,,,.\ntho smnller typo submarines. Sonatori\nSmoot sought unsuccessfully to pro-\n-\nvide for fifty sea- goln - g\nand 25 of tho\nsmaller coast defonso submarines.\nNotwithstanding\nthe progress being\nmado on appropriations In tho Senato\nthere were Indications\ny\nthat not\nof the bills could be passed even\nthough no attempt were made to renew\nshin purchase bill fight,\nseverni\nsenators said they feared It\nmight bo necessary to adopt some emer-\ngency\nIn the closing hours of\ntho session. So far as tho ship bill Is\nconcerned nothing has yet ooen done by\nthe conferees.\ndiscussion prefaced\nsideration of tho army bill. In urging\nprompt action Senator Chamberlain\nthe absence of\nfor re-\norganization of tho army with tho state,\nment that the shoitness of tho pension\nwould\npermit\nconsideration.\nHe predicted that tho reorganization and\nreserve army bills pending\npushed at the next session of Congress.\nMany apaaehai wara mafla in taa\nHouse on tha fortifications bill. Rap- -\nresantatlva Fordney\nMlehiKn. re-\npublican, predloted that next year the\nadministration would have to ensct a\nwar tax icvenno measure, is- -\nlouo tKinaa a la io'Ju. umran ww\nare\nin a most comprehensive\nline.\nGoods, new col-\nors are\nand\nbe\nup with\ncolors, as\nwell as\nand\nbuttons are to\nthe\nin\nbelieve\nwill\nto\nthe\nradical\nin the\nfabrics\nand\nin\nlast\nthe\ncolors,\nto\nFrench\nyour\nbeing\ncompleted\nprovisions\nprovisions\nproper\nwould\nrates, or materially reduce government\nexpenditures. Representative Moore of\nPennsylvania referring to tho sinking\nof the steamer Kvelyn, said she went\nInto forbidden waters at the risk of tho\nUnited States government because she\nwas Insured by the war risk board.\nRepresentative Johnson of South Caro- -\nlinn, democrat, deprecated war scaro i\ntalk In tho uewspapors. Repiesetitatlve\nMondel lof Wyoming, expressed a re-\ngret that some people indulged In\n"tioasonahle halting of foreign peoples\nby continually ptoclalmlng the proba-\n-\nblllty or certainty of an aimod struggle, J\nnear or remote, with Japan.\nRepresentatives Miller of Minnesota and\nGardner of Massachusetts,\nrepublicans,\nurged more adequate military prepara-\ntion.\nItems of the army bill were passed\nover quickly with little debate and when\nthe Senate reces-e- d\nthe only section re-\nmaining for consideration was that pro-\nviding for the establishment of a sclen-till- c\nmanagement In government\nnavy\nsards and shops.\nThe Indian appropriation bill was re-\nported\nthe Senate committee\ncarrying $11,2S.M . an Increase of $3.a .l o,- i- ll\nover the House hill.\nAt the night\ntho Senate naval\ncommittee submitted\nreport on tho\nappropriation bill carrying a total of\n$l.ri2.Wl,9Sl.!vS, nn Increase over the House\nbill of $S,313 ,OS0\nProvision is made also\nfor the\nof 400,0eo for the\ni marine barrack at Norfolk and Maro\nt Island.\nThe naval, building program\nof the\nSenato bill would provldo for live sea\nprovision for six sea -gol n- g\nncs\nsubmarines. 10 smaller submarines.\nInstead of one and lfi instead of 11\n(losU.0yerRi\noU\nall\ntho\ndemocratic\nresolutions\nConsiderable\ncon\nnot\nbo\nof\nby\nIts\nono\nono gunboat, ono hospital ship at\nCOO nnd two llrst clos-s-\nbattleships. Among\ntho Increases recommended nre $.), M\nfor a projectile plnnt, $lW.oa,l for naval\nreserves, $("1V00 for a high power radio\nstation and $1,000,00 to bo applied on con-\nstruction of an armor plate factory not\nto exceed In cost fS.000,000 If tho secre-\ntary of the navy cannot purchase armor\nIn the market nt a reasonable price.\nDebate on the army bill was resumed\nafter the naval bill was reported.\nUnique Baptismal Service.\nRutland Feb.\nAt tho Advcntlst\nChristian Church Sunday evening was\nwitnessed an unusual servlco when\ncandidates representing three differ\nent churches wnro baptized by Im\nmerslon.\nTho pnstor, the Rev. Gcorgo\nA, Osman, baptized those from his own\nHock and nlso a candidate from tho\nSalvation Army. Then the Rev. A, II.\nEdle, pastor of tho Methodist Church\nat Mendon, performed the rite for sev- er - a l\nof his converts. This baptismal\nservice waa due to the fact that tha\nMethodists have nn facilities for im-\nmersing people In the winter season\n111 all lu candidates were baptized nnd\njji ouuivalili) union fcorvlco was held.\nQia\nBENEFACTIONS 0\nTNTOT\nG6.4IJU.QQ0 JAN.\nNew Yoik, Feb. 2. The gifts\npledges made from tho resources of\nC.tno.OVJ, according to a statement Rt\ndj- - tne rounuation to tne unueo. oi\ncommission on Industrial relations at\nrequest or tne commission ana mrtae\n11c\nMore than $1,000,000 was given for\nrelief in Lurope, about $142,000 was\npended for the Investigation of the\nworm disease In tropical countries,\nIn the Investigation of Industrial\nwork In China and $r3,574 for the\nchase of a bird refuge In Louisiana. T\npvnenonures. iciiaunc\nare i\nunder disbursements for activities u\nthe Immediate supervision of tho f\ndatlon.\nA list of other gifts and pledges, t\nIng $l.TC3.f,40, Includes $10O,0W to the A\nlean Red Cross toward the erectlo\nme.im nonnnunnnr. in\n$100,000 to tho American Academ\nKoine,\nc i- r,'..-\nmr ine rtiiiprum, m\nmission boards, JSOO.Ono to the New\nof tho Poor, In Its widows' pen\nIn New York city to relieve condl\nr ,1,....\ni..\n.\n...\n.\nl.\nj ,i.\ndustrlal depression.\nuisieu as personal guts oi Jon\niiocKPiener out or k;,,w,wm oi tne a\nIncome of tho foundation reservci\nhis Individual charities, aro $32.5,0 t\nVoting Men's Christian assoclatloi\nIts foreign work, $.v,0oo to tho A\ncan Raptlst Union of western Ca\nwith tho stipulation that none of\nusea in tne lore gn I eia,\n.ui\nHoy Scouts of America, $fi0,000 t(\nY. M. C. A. of tho University of\ngan to erect a building, $3r.0tw t\npose, $10,000 to the Salem fire relief\ngifts, described as "founders n\ntlnn- - " Tinmh.i-\n-\nIR1 tAtAl 13 Mi\nKO XETCID TO CtHANOB-\n-\nnothing but making money\nF.tbel-W - ell.\nkeip right on' Po\ntui rich as folks think! Dallas Nu \n\nVermont Financiers Gather at\nBurlington.\nAlfred I,. Alkrn of Bunion, Onvornor\nof Rrficrvr llnnk, Mnkrn Adilrrx\nConvrnllon Htnloroen Alilrl ct i-Vrr cl nn-\nd\n.Mcnsiire.\nVermont bankers cnthcre! In uur-\nllngton Monday to colobratc the holi-\nday by holding tlu nnnual stwion ot\nthe Vermont Stnto Hnnkorn' association.\nTho mooting wns nn tmusunlly success-\nful one, nearly overy bank In the Stnto\nbeing represented. Tho fenturo of tho\noccflBlon wbs nn address by Alfred J,.\nAiken, governor of tho Reserve bnnk of\nlloston, who spoko on "Tho Kedernl\nHesoiro Bnnkn iinfl Bomo Pimm's of\nTheir Operations,"\nA resolution wits\nIptroduced at thu convention by Hnrry\nIt. Ward of Uurllngton which endorsed\ntho Aldrlch-Vre el .m -\nd\nemergoney net and\nits operation in tho country's recent\nfinancial stress and recommended to tho\nnational legislators that the act which\nexrlres automatically In June bo miulo\ncontinued further or made n part of tho\nfedora! reserve act, Tho resolution was\nUnanimously adopted.\nTho visitors after Invocation by the\ntlov. Oeorgo Y. lilies weru welcomed by\nCharles P. fimlth and tho response for\nthe association was by F. H. I'arrlngton\nof Diundon. Henry F. Field, president\nof the Association, In hlfl annual address\nrenrlfrwed the work In tho banking circles\nIn Vermont tho last year, lie called\nattention to the fact that Vermont hns\none director In the Federal Reservo\nBank of Boston, Edmond B. Morse of\n(Boston,\nand ppoke of the steps that\nWere taken last summer when tho\nfinancial crisis seemed Imminent on ac-\ncount of tho European war of forming\nR currency association and how. such had\nnot been necessary for tho resources of\nVormont banks had proven entirely\nadequate to tho emergency. Of the 2T.0\nbanks In the country which had been\ncnttloixed by tho secretary of the\ntreasury for hoarding their reserves\nthree were Vermont banks.\nMr. Field\nsaid that th criticism although Inspired\nby patriotism was ontlrely unjust. Ho\ncalled attention to the increased de-\nposits In all kinds of bonks in the State\nIn the lost year despite the hard times,\nand of the sturdy character of thu loans.\nAn Indication of the thrift of Vermont\npeople Is shown by the fact that at\npresent thero are 1S.S.920 savings bank\ndepositors in tho StAtc and if tho fla-\nvin, deposits wore distributed pro rata\nthere would bo tho sum of ZW for every\nman, woman and child.\nSecretary C. S. Webster of Barton\nIn his annual report showed that the\nnumber of banks In tho State at present\nIs 104, of which IS are national banks\nand 80 trust companies\nand savings\nbanks. Tho report of Treasuror D. I ,.\nWells of Orwell showed that the associa-\ntion was in "sound financial condition."\nH. O. Woodruff, reporting for the execu-\ntion xnnnxll ...\n..U\n.\n,.. l\nr.A irl\n1 .....\nw.v uwwa.uaf\ndia nauiihn mm nix\ntrust companies\nand three national\nbanks were not yet members of th n tin\nSUTnmcr meotinc Will bo hrM (n T!nrr.\nA nominating committee to aiiKccst an- -\nThe address of Alfred I, . Aiken, gov- -\nnoir iterations" was listened to with\na motion was adopted to nrnko him\nlo said In part as follows:\nTho federal reserve act Is the crystalll- -\nifnintnlawtrth nHnnn\n,\ni.\ni.\n..\neen accepted as sound by almost all men\nr organizations of men who have given\nGrlous consideration in n\nUm-n- n,\nnf\nUr nanKlnir Cnndltlons. V.Vfr nlnrn thn\nrganlzatlon of our banks under tho na- -\nOIUll bank nr.f . In tlm-n-\nnf finnnnUI\ntress we havo\nsuffered from three\n!!\nrvr rnA rft\n,hnt .Ha..\nV.\n.1\nJ..\nmulls of the separate banks, now\nSflO In number, without any relation to\none anotner; from tho Inevitable con-\n-\niffuslon of gold reserves; and from tho\nImost complete Inelasticity of our cur- -\nThe remedies for these three things\nft organizations of tho other great coro-\n-\nerclal nations. The remedies fnr tii\nnuiiiuna Rre inn in nnni nn s nnn0 at\ne federal reserve system, hocmisn by\nem Is provided a possibility of the de-\n-\noperatlon should ena.ble banks to be\nore uaum man ever liefore. and extend\nedit at the times when most needed;\nr under the act the concentration of tha\nm\nmm\nas\nwiiii ui awaiiiwiaa saw\nxaoie in rciiect January s, inio.\nTRAINS LEAVE BUItLINGTON.\n;1Q a. m.,\ndally, for Montreal and\nunicago.\n;10 a. m.,\nexcept Sunday, for Bos-\n-\nton, Hpnngricld ana New Yorf.\nParlor cafo or broiler car from\nBurlington, without change, due\nBoston 4:30 p. m .\n;20 a. m.,\nexcept Sunday, for St\nJonnsbury and Portland.\n;00 m- - except Sunday, for Itlch- -\nfora, Montreal and Ottawa.\n;Q0\nm--\n.\nSunday only, for St Al-\n-\nDans.\n;00 a- - m, dally, for noston, Sprlne- -\nneia and Now York; for New\nLondon\nweek days\nonly.\nThrough parlor cars and dining\nears Essex Junction to Boston.\nCench Burlington to Montpellor.\nexcept Sunday, without change.\n;18 P- - m excePt Sunday, for Boston\nana now\norK via Montpoller\nand White nivcr Junction\n;25pm-\n-\ne00!11 Sunday, for St.\njonnsDury; aiso tor Houses\nPoint, OgdensburB, Jtlchford and\nMontreal.\n;35 P- - m'' exceP Sunday, for Mont-\n-\npoller ana wnite Itlvor Juno -tlo -\nThrough coachos Bur\nlington to Montpeller, without\nchange.\n45 P--\ndally, for Montreal and\n(Jnlcago.\nTourist sleeping cars\nMondays, Wednesdayu and Fri\ndays to Chicago, without change,\n45P-- m.,\nSunday only, for White\niver junction.\n10P--\ndally, for Boston and New\ni\n..\n1\n--\n1\n,\nurn\niiiruuau nievijiiK vara\nfrom Essex Junction, due Bos\nton 8:06 a. m.,\nSpringfield 7:40\na. m.\n.\nH. Hlckok, City Passenger Alttent,\nCollego Hi. TtUpbono ill.\ngold reserves of tho country In tho fed-\neral reserve hanks makes avnllablo it\nbasis for credit which was Impossible\nwhen tho gold of the nation was hoarded\nIn\nbanks, each necessarily taking\ncounsel of Its fours In tlmo of stress,\nof the nbsence or nny centralized\nbanking organization on which It could\ndepend for relief; nnd flnnlly a very clas-\ntic currency is created by tho federal re-\nserve notes.\nTho federal reserve banks aro organized\nvery much on the linen nf the other great\nreserve banksnf the world, and nro essen-\ntially banks of rediscount for tho com-\nmercial banks of the country, occupying\nIn relation to thn commercial hnnks of\ntho district In which the federal reservo\nbank Is located somewhnt the relation\nthat thn Bank nf Kngland occupies to tho\njoint stock banks of Groat llrltnln, Insur-\ning Its member banks, ns the Hank ot\nEngland docs to the joint stock banks, a\nresource nlwnyn available, and at known\nterms tho opportunity for tho conversion\nof Its assets immobile In Its vaults Into\ncredit or cash, nn the Immedlato needs\nmay demand.\nAny such banking plan ns Is contem-\nplated by the federal reserve net Is new\nto this country, nnd must, of necessity, be\nworked out slowly, as it Is much better\nfor us to possess our souls with some\nand avoid mistakes tlmn to pro-\nceed In too much haste and repent at leis-\nure for too hasty nctlons which would bo\ndllllcult to undo.\nHeretofore, tn times of streps our banks\nhave been obliged to pr.ictlrally stop ex-\ntending credit to their customers to u\nvery considerable\nextent,\nresulting In\ngreat hardship to many merchants and\nmanufacturers entitled to credit, nnd\nreaching down through them to the hun-\ndreds of thousands of employes and their\nfamilies, whoso Incomes were reduced\nbecause of thn Inability of their employ-\ners to obtain the necessary credit to con-\ntinue their liuslnoas mi a normal sonic.\nThis curtailment was necessary because\nof the fact that, although the bankers\nheld In their pockctbooks n large part of\ntheir assets In notes that were perfectly\ngood, yet they were unable to liquidate\nthose notes and obtnln resources for the\nnormal extension of credit. I'nder tho\nfederal reserve act notes that are really\nbusiness paper, representing real com-\nmercial transactions, can Immediately be\nconverted with the federal reserve banks,\nand the commercial banks of the country\nbo In n position to extend credit ns tho\ncommercial needs of their community\nmay re'iulre.\nOne of the first questions with which\nthe fndernl reserve board was confronted\nat the opening of tho federal reserve\nbanks was tho establishment of n stand\nard commercial paper which could bo\nproperly and safely redlsconnted by tho\nreserve banks.\nObviously, the paper\nmust be short, because tho very essence\nof any reserve bank is that Its assets\nshall be of tho most liquid character; and\nnlso ohvlously the notes acceptable for\nrediscount should be notes that wero given\nIn connection with nn operation of trade\nwhich resulted In the ultimate conver\nsion of tho goods which wero bought or\nmanufactured by the original proceeds of\ntho loan, so that In the natural courso of\nbusiness, this conversion would result In\nthe borrower having funds in hand to\nmeet his obligations at nuiturlty, this be-\ning what Is so often referred to as\npaper."\nMr. Aiken defined commercial paper\naccording to Federal Keservo banks\nregulations as follows: It must, in the\nIlrst place, be endorsed by the member\nbank. It must, in thu second place, liavo\nnot more than 'jn days to run to\nmaturity. But let me explain hern thnt\nthis doos not mean that paper must\nhavo not more than ! days to run\nfrom its date to maturity. The note\nmay be at six months or more, but since\nit has then W da.vs- .i -\nless lo Its maturity\ndate, It will be available tor rediscount\nwith the Federal Reserve Hunk. Thirdly,\nIh must be real commercial paper, nnd\ntho best definition that I have over seen\nof what constitutes commercial paper\nIs In tho terms of this circular, ns fol-\nlows: "It Is paper Hie proceeds of which\nare to be used In producing, purchasing,\ncarrying or marketing goods In one or\nmore of the steps of the process of pro-\nduction, manufacture and distribution;\nns distinguished from paper the proceeds\nof which are for permanent Invi stment,\nand which did not contemplate tho con-\nversion of Its Investment into cash dur-\ning the life of the note or mtos given\nto finance the transaction.\nThe nirpllcatlon for rediscount which\nmust accompany tjie note carries with\nIt n statement from the redlscountlng\nbank that, In Its judgment, tho paper\noffered Is eligible under tho terms of tho\nnet. A special provision wn3 made to\nmake available the ordinary small busi\nness notes held by many of the banks\nIn tho smaller communities, by a regula-\ntion that notes up to JS.ono, where that\namount was not In excels of ten per\ncent, of the capital of the bank, and\nwhere It was In amounts not to exceed\nten per cent, of tho capital, might be\navailable for rediscount merely on thn\nstatement of the redlscountlng bank\nthat this paper, In their judgment, was\nreally business paper.\nFor tho redis-\ncount of notes In excess of this amount.\nIt seems only proper that banks should\nhave In their Illes a signed statement\nof the resources nnd liabilities nf thn\nborrower.\nBefore leaving this matter of redis-\ncounts I want to Impress upon you onco\nmore thu fact that undoubtedly largo\namounts of the paper that you have In\nyour pocket-book- s\naro eligible for mils-coun- t:\ntho paper of your local mer-\nchants, given In the regular course of\ntheir business to provide for their cur- -\nrent needs; and also the notes of your\nfarmers, who are using the money to\nbuy fertilizers nnd things Incident to thn\ngrowth of their crops; though In regard\nto this 1 would suggest that notes given\nin connection with tho purchnso of farm\nmachinery or tho proceeds of which are\nto bo used for tho addition of farm\nbuildings would not be available.\nOne problem that Is omnipresent in the\nconsideration of tho federal reservo banks\nand their operations Is tho matter nf\nhandling of checks, and I am freo to say\nthat this seems to me the most difficult\nand perplexing question that wo havo\no\nus. We all recognlzo tho fact that\nmany of our collection methods are bad,\nas they aro slow, intricate and expen-\nsive; hut tho volume of business of tills\nsort done In the country each day Is so\ngreat that It Is obvious to anyono who\nhas given the matter serious study thut\nany radical chango in existing arrange-\nments must be undertaken very gradual-\nly and with tho grenteHt caro, to avoid\nconfusion and possible laws that might\narise. The federal reserve banks are all\nanxious to develop this sldo of their busi-\nness as rapidly as It can safely be done,\nand I have no doubt that soonor or later\nthe federal reserve banks will act as the\nchannels through which all tho chock\ncollecting 'business of tho country will be\ndone; but because of tho very magnltudo\nof tho business and of tho organization\nthat It Involves It must be developed very\nslowly and with great care.\nIt Is of great Importance that some\nway should be found by which nil tho\nbanks, both Stnto and national, Bhould\ncome III under the federal reserve sys-\ntem; and I can assure you that this is\nu matter of constant and noxious con\nTHE BURLINGTON FKEE PRESS AND TIMES: THURSDAY, FEBRUARY li!, liUli.\nsideration by tho federal reservo board,\nand by nil those who aro nctlvely en-\ngaged in tho development of tho Fed-\neral ltoservo Hanks, because wo all\nthat tho maximum efficiency of\nthe system cannot bo reached until this\nIs accomplished nnd we all recognlzo\nthat It can only be acconrpllshod on tho\nbasis of fair and equltnblo .treatment to\nall concerned, so that no group shall\nhavo advantages that nro not given to\nall.\nIn closing, I nsk you once moro to\nbear In mind that tho federnl reserve\nlaw is rcnlly tho result of two or three\ngenerations of study of our financial\nproblems; that doubtless thoro are Homo\nprovisions of the law that will havo to\nbo modified to meet ncttial business\nconditions; but also to recognize the fact\nthat Its foundation principles are prin-\nciples that have been recognized by all\nbankers ns sound nnd sclontlflc; nnd to\nrealize that both In Washington and In\ntho Federal Hcserve Banks every per-\nson Interested in tho system is giving\nhis lest efforts to ndapt the organiza-\ntion to tho practical needs of the bank-\ning\ncommunity, based\non\nperfect\nconfidence that in Its flnnl working out,\nIt will bo of Immense advantage, both to\nthe banks and to tho business community\nas a whole.\nI3ANQU1CT AND KLiECTlON.\nThe convention closed with a largely-a tt en de-\nd\nbanquet In tho Hotel Vermont\ndining room, Tho banquet was In thn\nusual excellent stylo characteristic of tho\nhouse. Tho nominating committee elect-i - d\nin the afternoon to preparo a list\nof olflccrs to be voted on reported tho\nfollowing names: President, H. M .\nof Hyde Park;\nH. O, Woodruff of Bnrra; secretary,\nC. S. Webster of Barton; treasurer, IJ.\nI..\nWells of Orwell; executive committee\nfor two years, Henry O. Carpenter of\nIlutland, Levi H. Btxby of .Montpellor,\nR. C . Carpenter of Blchford. W . It.\nHraekett of Hnittleboro; executive com-\nmittee for ono year, H. H, Webster of\nBennington.\nRobert Roberts ot Burlington presided\nas to.astmaster and remarks wero made\nby U. S. Brlgham of St. Albans, Statu\ncommissioner of agriculture, Henry M.\nMcFarland, Alfred Ij. Aiken of Boston,\nJohn Branch of St. Albani, H. t . Ward\nnnd r. P. Smith of Burlington and F. C .\nWllllnms of Newport, State bank\nABILITY OP VIllOIONT KN'OlNEKIl\nnMCOGM.KI).\nD. C. Wcdgeworth. a graduate of the\ndepartment of engineering of the Uni-\nversity in the class of ISO", has been\nappointed resident engineer In the bargo\ncanal office at Schenectady. This posi-\ntion makes Mr. Wcdgeworth responsible\nfor some of the most Important work\nremaining to be completed In tho famous\nNew York engineering project. It Is a\nposition demanding good engineering\njudgment and\nconspicuous executive\nability. Tho Schenectady Union says:\n"Mr. Wcdgeworth has been In the\nState employ many years and is not\nonly familiar with all details of bargo\ncanal work but is an executive of much\nnbllity."\nThe Schenectady offico is one of tho\nbusiest if not the busiest of tho whole\nbargo canal system on account of con-\nstruction work of the waterway nbovo\nand below Schenectady. But little has\nbeen completed hero while large sections\nIn othor localities are finished nnd ready\nfor receiving traffic. No date was named\nfor Mr. Wcdgeworth to ossumo charge,\nbut it will be In the near future.\nWILL CLAIM REWARD.\nOflh-c- r\nMIIcm one lo I'ortsmnnth with\nTwo Deserters from .nvy.\nOfficer Christopher Miles started Tues-\nday for Portsmouth, N. II.,\nwith two\ndeserters from the United States navy\nwho were arrested by him Monday after-\nnoon. He will claim the reward offered\nby tho government. Tho deserters aro\nRay Slayter and Kinsley Farrls.\nThey\nmade their first appearance In Uurllngton\nSunday night, when they applied nt the\npolice office for a night's lodging. They\nwero accommodated\nand Yiwday they\nleft the Jail. In the afternoon they ac-\ncosted Officer Miles, who was on duty\non the lake front, and asked him where\nthere was u restaurant. He noticed they\nwere wearing shirts such as are com-\nmonly worn by enlisted men nnd ho re-\nminded them of It. They did not deny It\nnnd said that was the first time they\nhad ever been questioned nnd they had\nbeen almost everywhere.\nThe officer\ndecided to put tho men in Jail and make\nan investigation.\nIt was ascertained\nwhat their names were and that Uioy\nhail deserted from the marine corps nt\nPortsmouth. One left the fifth nnd the\nother tho sixth of tho month. When tho\nuvo were confronted with the situation\n'they made no nttempt at further concoal-lu- g\ntheir Identity. Both deserters are\nyoung men and they seem rather glad\nto go back, ovldently not liking their\nexperience In knocking about.\nBRADSTREET3 WEEKLY\nVERMONT TRADE REPORT\nBradstreets.\nBurlington\noffloe reports\nthat advices from the granlto manufac-\nturing sections Indicate that the situa-\ntion between the manufacturers and tho\nlabor in this lino Is still an unsettled one.\nJust what action will be taken tho com-\ning week remains to be determined. Work\non hand at tho cutting plants Is at a\nminimum. Inquiries for the future are\nlimited. General collections In this line\naro hIow. Already In tho granlto manu-\nfacturing line thero are a number of un-\nemployed and the call for granite for\nbuilding work is at a low mark. Marble\nfor monumental purposes Is reported In\na fair demand but for building work It Is\nlight. At the ftcale manufacturing plants\ntho general conditions remain but llttlo\nchanged. Iitior is fairly well omployed.\nTho demand for mnterial for pianos Is\nmuch below normal and while mills aro\nreceiving logs, work is confined largoly\nfor stock.\nThero Is a fnlr amount of building work\nbut not as much now work 1 being fig-\nured ns Is usual, Architects report out-\nlook for the near future Is uncertain.\nDealers In horse furnishings nnd saddle-\nry Indlcnto light buying. Tho conditions\nsurrounding machine business Is but llt-\ntlo chnnged. Tho Hales of movlng-plctur- o\nmachinery and supplies Is reported bet-\nter than usual. Foodstuffs aro In normal\ndemand although tho demand for flour,\ngrain, etc,, has been affected by market\nconditions. OptlmlBm for tho future Is\nexpressed.\nFarm products nro moving woll and\nprices received compnro well with those\nof n year ago. At tho creameries the\nout put Is good and prices evon. Retail\nmerchants report a fairly active trade In\nclothing and dry goods although the pur-\nchases for the future are confined to\nsmall amounts. Ono serious fire Is re-\nported In tho granite district for the\nweek. Included in the failures report la\none bankruptcy.\nA VISION OF JUDGMENT,\n"Extremes met atiour boarding-hous- e\ntoday."\n"How so?" asked tho Innocent hysitter.\n"I uto deviled ham and had angel\ncako for dessert, "\nPhiladelphia. Ludgox,\nMl WALK BREAKS RECORD\nAttendance at Unique Entertain-\nment the Largest Yet.\nirnherslt.v MiiiloiK.\njjrnlllI tnrill(\nI'ollotTed hy Hlgln I'riilernll y\nMiuits Sir Couple Walk for\nImmense (,'nkc,\nKvcry wat was taken and standing\nroom was at n premium at the college,\ngymnasium Monday night when the time\ncame for the grand parade, opening tho\nbig event of the season, the college Kako\nWalk. The walk of Ml:, win i,e imKS0d\non to posterity ns ono nf the best ot\ntheso nnnual events, all of the stunts\nbeing of a character which showed much\nforethought\nnnd\ncarefut\nrehearsing.\nOwing to uncontrolablo\nconditions tho\notunt of the Sigma Phi fraternity could\nnot bo put on. Tho couples who walked\nfor the cake wero all good, and tho step-pl n- g\nof each pair brought forth rounds\nnf applause.\nThe grand parade led\noff with tho\nBoulder society In tho form of a boulder\nItself leading the gnat of tho college\nfaculty. This stunt was received with\nhearty applause.\nAnother good entry\nwas that advertising the Commons Hall.\nThere were several demonstrators In the\nparade exhibiting the latest dancofl with\nhere and thero n, clown, but tho last ono\nIn the pnrado received the prize Hobart\nJ. Shanley, Jr.,\nIn full evening attire,\nwith a dummy partner, taking the cup\noffered by tho Syndlcnto with his exhibi-\ntion of the modem dances\nFRATERNITY STUNTS\nTho stunt put on by tho men of tho\nSlgmn Nu fraternity was awarded\nfirst prize, tho Brlggs cup, to be kept\nonu year, and tho big cake, and the\nwinners merited their reward. Tho\ntitle of the stunt wns "Tho Triumph\nof Grnpo Juice," and It was put on In\nfive scenes.\nThe first scene showed\ntho heads of flvo of the great powers\nat a game, of poker, during which the\nCzar of Russia struck the Kaiser, war\nbeing declared. The scene following\ndoplcted a battlo scono with the Ger-\nmans on ono side and an army repre-\nsenting several of tho other European\ncountries on tho other. After the mov-\ning picture man had arrived the battle\nwas lxun. The next scene showed\nWilliam Jennings Bryan,\nwho ad-\ndressed the populace in the public\nsquare, whore tho news had been dis-\ntributed by tho press. He gave It as\nhis opinion that ho could stop the war\nwith the assistance of grape juice.\nHe was next soon approaching the\nscene of battle In a man of war, with\na largo jug of his favorite beverage.\nStopping on tho Russian side he left\none Jug and poured another Into tho\nkeg from which the Kaiser was feed-\ning his men beer. Tho Germans lost\ntheir strength and the Russians easily\ncaptured their fort and a lino nf light-\ned steamers In tho miniature followed\nBryan on his return.\n"Mr. Ford and His Baby" was tho\ntitle of the stunt put on by the Alpha\nGamma Sigma fraternity and which re-\nceived honorable mention.\nWhen the\nlights llrst enmo on several bunches f\nJunk and what appeared to bo the body\nto a car were In evidence. Mr. Ford or-\ndered his head mechanic to construct a\nmotor and chassis for his car out of tho\nscrap heap, tho whole to cost not more\nthan 3, It being tho purposu of the com-\npany to get out a car for tho common\npeople. The assembling of the parts by\nthe several workmen and the\ny\nof\nthe stenographer furnished plenty of\namusement until the motor was finally\nstarted, tho exhaust resembling thu\nbellow of a galling gun as it disappeared\nthrough the door.\n"A Revery of tho U. S. A." was the\ntitle of tbo Lambda Iota's stunt. An\nAmerican sojourning In Egypt had saved\ntho life of a native nnd,\nthat his\ncountry was In danger in this time of\nwar, was eager to know what the out-\ncome would be. In gratitude tho native\nwith mysterious arts caused the Sphinx\nto disclogo. Uncle Snm camo forth, fol-\nlowed by Abraham Lincoln, who fore-\ntold good things in store for the United\nStates. Much attention was put Into the\nstaging of tho scene for this stunt.\n"Bnrleycorn's\nBusy" night wns staged\nby the Kappa Sigma fraternity\nThe\nman of tho house, arriving home late In\nan Intoxicated condition, fell to sleep nnd\nhis dream wn.s acted out, tho devil ap-\npearing with his wife, nnd n he rose from\nhis couch to rescue her hu was grabbed\nby tho devil nnd thrust Into the mouth of\nono of the torturing animals of his\nmajesty, who swallowed him whole.\nWhen the spot light left the huge wab-\nbling monster and wmo back to the living\nroom scene tho husband was fast asleep\nupon tho couch. When awakened by his\nwifo he was anxious to dgn a petition to\ndo away with John Barleycorn In Bur-\nlington, which had been previously rlgned\nby some of thu proprietors of the saloons.\n"Somnambulism,"\nput on by tho l'hl\nDelta Theta fraternity, waj a clover\nstunt. It opened with a scone In a hay\nfield, where four husky farmers wero at\nwork. A darkey fell asleep nt the foot\nof ono of tho haystftoks and In the few\nseconds during which the lights wero\nturned of, thn hay field wob converted into\na corner In a city park with a fountain of\nrunning water surrounded by flowers, a\nlighted lamppost and a dispensary of\ndrinks presided over by a city "beauty."\nTho darkey walked through this dream\nnnd when he came back to tho world of\nhuman beings awoko In the bay field.\nThero wero several good sonss rendered\nby tho farmers' quartetto.\nTho Delta Mu fraternity gavo\nHallucinations of a Fresh-\nman Medic." In this act a skeleton nnd\ntwo phnntoms appeared In the medic's\ndream, after he had been out to a\nYiddish ball and Imbibed to freely of\nthe fermented Juice of thu grape, Tho\ntwo ghosts dancel tho latest dances In\neach othor's arms and wero introduced\nnnd dismissed by a series of blood -ch il li n- g\nBcreechcs from tho skoloton. No\nlights wero used and their very ghost-\nlike appearance waa udu to a llborul\ndoso of phosphorous.\n"An Evening on the Campus,"\naa put\non by tho Commons club, wns n stunt\nwhich received continued woll merited\napplause. Tho scene doplcted tho spot In\ntho campus In moonlight where nro\nLafayotto's statue and tho fountain, tho\nground being covered by snow, A re-\nporter for tho Cynic tried to get nn In-\nterview with tho professors on a meet-\ning which they had Just left at tho old\nmill and a number of tho professors ap-\npeared, the make -u p- s\nand gestures as\ngiven by the actors Imitating them with\nstartling likeness. Hapgood of Peru waa\nthe hero of this act.\nThe title of the laat stunt on the\nprogram, as given by the Alpha Tau\nOmega fraternity,\nwas\n"Blackvlllo\nMerchants."\nThere was much clover\nrepartee on tho part of two merchants\nrunning competitive businesses ncross\nthu utreot from ouch other, tholr\neniarrols llnally resulting In tho .burn-lu- g\nof both stores.\nTUB K A K 10 WA1.ICI5KS.\nTho llrHt couple who walked for tho\ncake wero awarded the prizes by tho\nJudges.\nThey were Woodbury and.\nBaker of thu Sigma Phi fratornlty nnd\nthey stepped high and hard. Othor\ncontestants wero Gallagher and Hay -d e- n,\nAlden and Tomiisl, Smith and\nAdams, Lewis and Bonn, Aldrlch and\nSheldon.\nSmith and Adams wore\nawarded lioiiniulile mention.\nThe Judges wero T C. Chonoy, Clay-\nton Wrht, L'trry' Gardner, T.\nn.\nWright and Justice G. M . Powers\nChanges wero made necessary at tho\nlust moment In thu list of Judges, Jtidgo\nPowers substituting for tho Rov. H.\nA. Flint and Mr. Gardner substituting\nfor Dr. C. II. Meecher. Muslo was fur-\nnished during the evening for the\nwalking and for an ordur of dancos\nfollowing by Tnplln's augmented or-\nchestra.\nSMOKER FOR PREP SCHOOL MEN.\nAfter tho danclnp, which continued\nuntil ono o'clock, a smoker was hold\nIn the Medical College building, in\nhonor of vlsltlir preparatory school\nmun. Refreshments wero served.\nUNITED STATES COURT.\nIll OpculiiK Term, .)nd,c llund Pii;n\nTribute i .Indue Martin.\nThe February term o: Uulteu Staler)\nce.urt opened at the federal court loom\nIn this city Tuesday with the prospect\not some busy resslons Thero are about\nsix law eases to be l.e .ird and the grand\nJury ha;! u vimt amount of business to\nconsider, which will probably keep that\nbody busy for a week ns neatly one\nhundred witnesses liavu been subpoenaed.\nA number of out of town attorneys were\non hand when court opened, Including\nDistrict Attorney Alexander Duntiutt of\nSt. Johnsbury. Robert C. Bacon of Brftt-tlebo r- o,\nWilliam Odlln of Boston. War-\nren R. Austin or St. Albans, Joseph C.\nJonos of Rutland nnd John W. Redmond\nof Newport\nCourt wus! formally opened with Uie\nproclamation by Deputy Marshal Thomas\nReeves. Judge Augustus N Hand of\nNow l'oik, who piesldes, before taking\nhis seat, stated that he could not refrain\nfrom speaking of the death of Judgo\nJames L. Martin, with whom he waa\nassociated In New Yolk during tho\nmonth of December last. He said that\nJudge Martin was a man admired and\nlove.nl by his associates for his kindly\nand benevolent disposition, nnd that he\nwas second to none In thu second\nJudicial circuit In his ability .as Judge.\nJudge Martin aieise to eminence In the\ngood old fashioned was, Mrbt as n law-\nyer of much experience in trying cases,\nthen as Slate's attorney mid district\nthen being made a Judge ef the\nsecond clicuit.\nHLs associates on tho\nbench were happy In tin- possession of Ids\nJudge Hand added that ho\nwished these fow weirds might bo Incor-\nporated In the minutes of the court and\nthat a copy be sent to the family.\nThe grand Jury was called and all the\nmembers were found to bo present. Tho\neourt In giving them their Instructions\nstated thin he was glad to net bad; to\nthe homeland again, for he was a nntlvo\nof Essex county, New York State, nnd\nhis forefathers had been Vermontnrs. Tho\nfarm of his\nwas\nlocated in the town of Sborehain, where\nit was bought In 1711, and was still In\npossession or tho family Tho Instructions\nwere' brief, nnd Included the suggestion\nthat If the district attorney presenter!\nany evidence against a man on the sub-\nject of embezzlement, tho rart that tho\nmun hud mado restitution was not to be\nconsidered. George iiuzzell was designated\nus foreman.\nThe grand Jury then\nIt was ascertained when tho po'Jt\njury was colled thut nil were present.\nH. W. Marvin of Alburg was excused\nAll of the cases set for trial wil' not\nbe lieaid, as a reading of the docket\nshowed. Those that were actually mark-i - d\nfor trial we -r-\nl S Palmer vs.\nWilliam Odlln, William II. Clark. Dora\nA Odlln. defendants, and Sayles Nicho'\ntrustee; ICdson Holden vs.\ntown of\nLunenburg; John S Mills vs. town of\nRichmond;\nK.seanaba Manufacturing\ncompany vs. Mlssisquoi Lumber company,\nand Rlchford Lumber company, trustee,\n(made special assignment for Aimday).\nIt was announced that a reference would\nbe asked In the ca.xe of Prank W. Smith\nvs. Vermont Marble -- ompnny, and the\ncase was passed for tho day. In tho\nease of Until Snarl vs. U. R . Fletcher\nJudgment was entered for tho plaintiff\nto recover $1 and costs as per stipulation\non lile. John W. Redmond nsked that his\nname in the cuse of United Slates vs.\nCentra Vermont Hallway company bo\nentered for the defendant In place ot C.\nW. Wltteis, dvLVUSbd.\nLevi P. Smith of Itiullngton was\nfcfmully admitted to piactlcu In the\nfederal courts.\nTuesday\nafternoon\nand\nevening\nthe federal eourt was engaged In hear-\ning tho case of C. S. Palmer vs. Wil-\nliam H. Clark, William odlln and Dora\nOdlln,\ndefendants, and Saylos Nichols,\ntrUBteo.\nThis case la onu of tho\nof iho litigation over tho will of\nUni-lle- t\nC. Peck of Burlington, which\nhas occupied about i.cven years In tho\nState courts.\nThe putt of Palmer vs.\nOdlln ot als, Is an action ta recover at-\ntorney lecu to about 2,) Incurred nhsn\nJudce Palmer wn acting as ccur.20! In\ntho migration In tho fi'.cte cojr'c. Tho\ncoru In aloe, one which v.--\na\nfrom the State rou,"..\nTho action wo\nset for trial by Jury at the present term\nof federal co.rt, hut It wan llr.aJIy\nto lea.-\n-\nit beforu the Judr.e .\nTito\ndefendants in tho action are annuitants\nunder the Harriet C. Peak will. Sayiee\nNichols, tho trustee mentioned, hoa Unco ,\neieceaaec. .Judge Palmer appeared for\nhimself and w.on also ropre.- ." nte-rt\nby\nSherman R. Moulton. The defence was\nropresenteel by P.obert U. Bacon of Brnt-tloi.or - e .\nPYTHIAN SISTERS HERE.\nHold First DUtrlct .McetlnW of the Or-il - r r\nIn Vermont,\nTho tlrst district meeting of District\nNo. 4, Iythlnn Sisters, and ttie tlret dis-\ntrict meeting they have ever held In Ver-\nmont was held at Pythian hall Tuesday\novenlug, nbout 1M members being pros-ou- t ,\nIncluding members, from Underbill,\nSt. Albans, Westford, Montpeller, Whlto\nRiver Junction,\nMarshlluld and North\nTroy, Grand Chief Swerdferger of Mnrsh-tlele- l ,\nDistrict Deputy Grand Chief Nettle\nGeorgo of St. Albans, District Deputy\nGrand Chief Elnora Ewinn of North\nTroy, Grand MlstrebS of Finance Lizzie\nStockwell\nof White River Junction.\nGrand Junior Jcsslo Furrar of Mont-\npeller and Grand Manager Lillian Zotl-ma - n\nwere present. Thu add rent of wel-\ncome was by Katherlno Wright, tho re-\nsponse by Grand Chief Mrs. Swerdfer-\nger, and exemplification ot the work by\nChittenden Temple. No. IS . A banquet\nwas served from f!:M to S;00. Remarks\nwere mado by Grand Chancellor rarlsli\nand tho Uov. Mr. ThorntonNif St. Albans,\nnftcr which n buffet lunch was served,\nfollowed by dnnclng ami other\nrilUfiJ SEVEN.\nThe W. 6. Roynolds Gr\nFURNITURE\nCARPETS- - LINENS\n7\nTo-da- y\nIs the Very\nLast Day That You\nCan Ben elii by\nThese Special Prices\n$16.50 Tapesiry Brussels\nBarfs\n,\n.\n.\n$12,30\nThe regular 9x12 ft. size, in most cases\nmade without seams, exceptional gocd\nvalues at the regular price and a choice of\nover 15 different patterns, Two davs\nonly\n$12.50\n50c Fiberolium 39c sq. yd,\nThe new waterproof, non-stretc- h\nfloor\ncovering, equal to if not superior to ordin-\nary print linoleum.\nPretty tile and hard\nwood patterns. 2 day price, sq. yd\n39c\nSmith's Kirman Rugs\nAbout 50 in the assortment, consisting\nof both the 36x72 in. and 27x54 in. sizes.\nThese are extra heavy Axminster stock and\nthe patterns are Wilton effects.\n$6.00 36x72 in. Kirmans\n$4.00\n$3.50 27x54 in. Kirmans\n$2.50\n$1.00 to $2.00 Carpet\nRemnants\n.\n85c yd.\nThese are short lengths and discon-\ntinued patterns up to 20 to 25 yards in a\npiece of Velvets, Axminsters and Brussels\nCarpets. Every one a standard grade and\npresenting a rare opportunity for saving.\n85c yard. Made, lined and laid.\n$2.00 Rag Rugs, 36x72 in-ch- es\n.... $1,50\nAbout 25 in the lot, woven, mostly in\nthe hit and miss effect. Just the thing for\nsleeping rooms. Very special, two dav\nprice\n$1.50 each\nMisfit and Used Carpets\n5 or 6 ingrains m wool and part wool\ngrades, all in very go:d condition, regular\nprices 65c to 85c yard\n40c yard\ni\n3 or 4 Velvet Carpets\nUsed but a short time, realty as good a,- ne-w\n'5c yard\nAn extended Offer cm that 5-Ro-\nll\nLot of Inlaid Linoleum\nValues up to $1.25 sq. yard. Hard-\nwood and Parquette patterns, :fcr two days'\nonly\n79c sq. yd\n$2.00 Mottled Axminster\nRugs .\n.\n.\n$1.2!,\nThese have pretty borders in red and\nblack and mottled centres. The size is 27x\n54 in., only\n$1.29 each\nPretty Wool & Fibre Rus 39c\nSuitable for sleeping room use. 27x54 inch\nsize. \n\nThe weekly free muss. 3 cents\nRIGHT TIIE USE\nITS OWN WHITE COAL.\ncr copy, CO cents for six\njcr year, postage\nAdvertisements\nnml subscriptions\nre-\nceived nt the office, M College itrcot.\nFull advertising rates sent on applica-\ntion.\nAccounts cannot be opened for subscrip-\ntions. Subscribers will plense\nwith\norder. Names are not entered until pay-\nment Is received, nnd nil papers nro stop-\nped at tho end of the time paid for.\nRemittance at the risk of tho subscriber\nunless made by registered letter, or by\nchcelc or postal order paynbto to the pub-\nlishers.\nTho date when the subscription expires\nIs on the address-labe- l\nof each paper,\ntho change of which to a subsequent\ndate becomes a receipt for remittance.\nNo other receipt Is sent unless requested.\nTho receipt of the paper ts a sufficient\nreceipt for tho first subscription.\nWhen a change of address Is desired,\nboth tho old and new addresses should\nbe Riven.\nTeriiiN VI. nil n Yenr. In Ailvnnee.\nDAILY by mnll 1M.00 n yenr In nilmncf,\nIt ATI' IN CANADA I\nDAILY\nM.0\nn jour In mlrnnrr.\nIVKtSKLY\n$2.00 n year In nilvnnce.\nKit KB IMtKSS ASSOCIATION',\n4iihllNhrrK, Itiirllneton, V(.\nBURLINGTON, THURSDAY, FEB. V\nWhen\nTO\nOF\npaid.\nremit\nWANTED.\nyou want anything, ndvertlso\nIn the new special column\npaper.\nSome bargains\naro\nthere this week which It will\nof thlb\noffered\npay you\nto read about. See page two. This\npaper has more than ." a.OeO readers\nevery week and one cc.,t a word will\nreach them all.\nWith tho price of broad advancing, tho\nquestion arises, what has become of the,\ntariff question\nas regards\nwheat?\nSmashing the tariff on this cereal has\nneither reduced the price of living nor\nbit farmers, as claimed by democrats\nand republicans respectively. Figure It\nout for yourself, and see where It leave\nyou.\nIIAlll.AND 11. HOWi: U. S.\n.1111101:.\nThe uncertainty which bad prevailed\nfor some time with referenco to tho\nvacancy In the Judgeship (if the United\nStates court for the district of Ver-\nmont, following the death nf the lato\nJudge .lames I,.\nMartin, was removed\nFriday by the announcement\nfrom\nWashington of the appointment of\nHarland R. Howe of St.\n.Tohnsbury, democratic candidate for tho\ngovernorship of Vermont In 1012 and\nagain In 10H.\nIt Is a remarkable fact that Judge\nHowe will be but the eighth judge of thu\nUnited States court for the district of\nVermont since the ndmlslon of the State\nto tho Union In 1701 . and the establish-\ning of this court almost one and a quar-\nter centuries ago. Tho first distinguished\njurist In that office was Judge Nathaniel\nChtpman, who served from 1701 to 1793.\nThen followed In order Judge Samuel\nIltchcock.\n1793 to 1WU, Judge Elijah.\nPaine, who occupied the bench for tho\nremarkable period of forty-o n- e\nyears\n'rom 1501 to 1S12. Judge Samuel Prentiss,\nwho was judge from 1'42 to ISM, Judge;\nDavid A. Smalley of Burlington, who\nserved from lWfi to 1VT7, Judge Hoyt H\nWheeler of Brattleboro,\nwho presided\nover the court from 1K77 to lJOf), and\nJudge .lame I,.\nMartin, also of Rrattle-bor- o ,\nwho had been on the bench for the\noast eight years.\nFollowing the speech of Iresldent Wil-\nson at Indianapolis It was to bo expected\nthat he would choose for this important\nposition a man In sympathy with tho\nadministration as a progressive demo-\ncrat, and we republicans\ncan readily\nrecognize Judge Howe as ich since he\nwas responsible to a marked degree for\nthe movement to equalize taxation be-\ntween tho public service corporations\nand the Individual taxpayers of Ver-\nmont.\nJudge Howe had also taken a pro-\nnounced position in favor of revised\nJudicial procedure and more economical\nJustice in Vermont, having been one of\ntho members of the commission ap-\npointed recently by governor Gates to\nrepcrt to the present Legislature a\nmethod\nof hilnglng\nabout dctrcd\nchanges In the direction indicated\nWo congratulate Judge Howe upon\nthe signal honor which has rr,me to him\ntnd through him to St. .Tohnsbury nnd\nCaledonia county. In this connection wo\ncnture to suggest '.hat It looks an\nthough tho tallsmanlc Influence whtch\nlong seemed to draw enviable puhllc.\npositions to Windham county had passed\nto the "lily white county" enjoying th-- i\ndistinction of having more Jurist with-\nin Its borders than any other In the\nGreen Mountain State.\nTim STATIS'S I'AHT IN KHTA1IMSH- -\nin Tin-- :\ni;nivi:isitv.\ny.adock Thompson Is credited\nwith\nhaving been fairly well posted about\nearly Vermont affnlrs and history. In\nvlow of nil that has been said with\neference to the University of Vermont\nis a State Institution and especially\nWarren It. Austin's happy reft rence to\nDartmouth Inllucnce, It may be Illumin-\nating to quote what this recognized his- -\noilan has to say regarding the genesis\nind early history of tho university. Wo\nquote Zndoek Thompson as follows:\n"The establishment of a university In\nVermont engaged the attention of sev-\neral of the lending men In this Stato\nfrom tho Hist organization of tho gov-\nernment In 177S, and in the subsequent\ngrants of the townships, ono right of\nland was reserved In each for its sup-\nport The quantity of land thus reserved\namounted to about 29,0tt) acros, scat-\ntered through about 120 towns and gores,\nand lying chiefly In tho northern part of\nthe State, hut nothing further was done\ntoward tho establishment of the univer-\nsity till somo tlmo after tho close of\ntho Revolution\n"When\nDartmouth\nCollege\nwan\nbrought within this Stato by tho union.\nTIIE nURMNGTON FREE PRESS AND TIMES: THURSDAY, "FEBKUAKY\nVERMONT'S\nIf Pennsylvania had let all its coal go outside the State, it\nwould not to- da- y\nhave its Fittsburgs and uetniencms. n\nmont were to allow all the energy pent up in its white coal\nto be transmitted to neighboring States, it would lose the\nopportunity to develop its lesser Pittsburgs. In that event we\nwould be deprived of one of the advantages with which nature\nhas endowed this commonwealth to help us meet the competi-\ntion of States more favorably situated in other respects.\nPennsylvania is becoming aroused to the fact that its\ncoal supply is not inexhaustible. It is agitating the proposi-\ntion to impose a tax on coal exported from the State, a pro.iec..\nwhich has already aroused States dependent upon Pennsylva-\nnia for fuel supply to raise the point of unconstitutionality\nagainst such a tax on interstate commerce.\nOne of the advantages which Vermont's white coal has\nover Pennsylvania's black coal is that use does not annihilate\nit. We can harness it and make it do our work, but we do not\ndestroy it. We can not prevent it from running down hill until\nit reaches our neighbors, and the more white coal we can send\nour neighbors the more we have for our own use before it\nleaves our borders.\nThis being the situation, it is not just that we should be\nasked by our neighbors to add to their advantages over Ver-\nmont by letting them monopolize our best water powers and\ntransmit the energy thereof by electric current to supplement\nthe power of those same waters further down stream to our\nneighbors' gain and our loss.\nAll Vermont asks is that we be permitted to enjoy the\nbenefit of the waters in our own State during their passage\nfor the upbuilding of industrial interests within our borders,\nthat our villages may thrive, that our farms may have the\nbenefit of better markets as well as electric power, that our\nrailroads and other transportation lines may have more busi-\nness and that the merchants and other business interests of\nour cities and commercial centers may have their rightful\nsupport from the surrounding country. Surely that is not an\nunreasonable position.\nThat being the case, it is not the part of patriotism for\nany resident of Vermont to seek, especially for pay, to estab-\nlish within our boundaries control of watersheds and fiowage\nrights, for the benefit of other States and outside interests\nto the perpetual exclusion of our own commonwealth. It\nfollows that the Legislature of Vermont should be the last\nbody in the world to grant any right or privilege which would\nmean such perpetual deprivation of our own commonwealth.\nWhen a foreign corporation gains absolute control of a waters\nwithin Vermont, for use outside our boundaries, our own peo-\nple can never develop that water power for ourselves.\nIt is significant that the United States government has\njust taken steps to dispossess certain corporations which en-\ncroached on federal lands in the development of water power,\nand the conservation of natural resources is even more impor-\ntant for the individual States than for the nation.\nThe most important stream in which Vermont is con-\ncerned is the Connecticut river, and New Hampshire is as in-\nterested in the use of that great source of power to draw\nindustries northwards as is Vermont. Industrial centers\ndeveloped along the Connecticut help both States, and there\nshould be hearty\nin any movement to conserve\nthis great natural resource for their mutual advantage On\nthe other hand lack of such intelligent\nwould\nwork to their marked mutual disadvantage.\nFew people have any adequate conception of the possi-\nbilities of hydro-electri- c\ndevelopment on a large scale. The\ngreatest single project of the past two years in the north-e - m\nregion is the Cedar Rapids plant on the St. Lawrence\nriver, which is planned to reach an ultimate capacity of 160,- 00 - 0\nhorsepower, of which half is to be supplied under con-\ntract to the Aluminum company of America, to supplement\nthe great plant at Massena, N. Y., the remainder being trans-\nmitted to Montreal.\nOne of the most remarkable feats is the setting of a\nnew record of 150,000 volts by the opening to service of\nthe 240 miles transmission line from Big Creek, Cal., to Los\nAngeles. Transmission at high voltage also made a note-\nworthy advance in Asia, a line having been placed in service\nin India between the Tata plant in the Ghats and Bombay,\nthe power developed approximating 6G,000 kilowatts being\nlargely used in cotton mills. The Keokuk plant on the Mis-\nsissippi, already discussed in these columns, has doubled its\nhorsepower to 300,000, much of which is utilized in St. Louis.\nVermont is especially interested in water power of great\nhead, and in this connection it is worth noting that Switzer-\nland has a power of the greatest head in the world, 5,400 feet.\nBut thirty cubic feet of water a second are necessary to de-\nvelop the full 15,000 horse power.\nAs often happens the people of a community are the\nlast to appreciate their own opportunities.'\nVermont is ex-\nperiencing this for itself in connection with the development\nof water power. While we as a people have so much money\nwe hardly know what to do with it, and are scattering it all\nover the country to help build up other States, most of our\nwaterpower development represents outside capital that has\neyes where we see not, the Vergennes development being a\nnoteworthy and gratifying exception.\nBurlington and other capitalists went to sleep and al-\nlowed outside capital to electrify our street railroad and de-\nvelop the greatest water power on the Winooski river at Es-\nsex Junction. We are indebted to that capital, however, and\nwe hope to\nwith it in developing industries for this\nregion which will make its investment a profitable one.\nOne of the most important water power developments\nin which our State is concerned is that of the New England\nPower company, which in a way is in our State but not of it.\nIt has gained rights to control water in the State, having\nconstructed a great storage reservoir at Somerset, but its\nprincipal plants or the Deefield river are in Massachusetts.\nWe yet hope to aee this corporation developing great in-\ndustries in Vermont.\nConcerning the situation on the Deerfield the\nreport of the Vermont Public Service Commission, just is-\nsued, says the great reservoir constructed by the New Eng-\nland company in Somerset is an earthwork 2,000 feet in\nlength with an extreme bottom width of 600 feet and a height\nof 100 feet, the area covered being approximately 2,000 acres.\nThe report continues:\n"This dam with reservoir has yet no power plant in-\nstalled therewith but is used to equalize the (low of the Deer-fiel- d\nriver. The New England Power company has three\nplants on this river near Shelburne Falls (Mass.), having a\ncapacity of about 6,000 k. w. each. The fourth plant is being\nbuilt just above Hoosac Tunnel and will have an installed\ncapacity of about 18,000 k. w ., and an effective head of 250\nfeet. A transmission line has been built from the plant of\nthe Connecticut River Power company at Vernon to the\nplants of the New England Power company at Shelburne\nFalls, and there has been a transmission line constructed\nfrom Brattleboro to Bellows Falls by the Connecticut Power\ncompany."\nWe quote another significant statement from the report\nin connection with the operations of the Pittsford Power\ncompany, one of the affiliated companies operating in Rutland\ncounty: "All the power generated is sold at the switchboard\nof the Pittsford Power company to distributing companies."\nThe Public Service Commission has not noted the mat-\nter so far as we have observed, but why should a corpora-\ntion to distribute electric current in and from Veromnt be\nchartered under a Maine law?\nGovernor Gates has well said Vermont wants simply\nfair play, and the people of this State have a x'ight to expect\nit from hydro-electri- c\ncompanies and to get it or know the\nreason why.\nof alxtoen towns from New Hampshire\nwith Vermont the Oonoral Assembly\nvoted to take that Institution under Its\npatronage.\nIn June, 17w, nftor tho final\ndissolution of tho union of that part of\n25,\nNow Hampshire with Vermont, tho legis-\nlature of Vermont 'under a considera-\ntion of tho Importance of those Institu-\ntions to the world at largo and to thin\nStato In particular,' and on application\nof President Whoelock, made n grant\nof a township of land to Dartmouth' and\nMoor's charity school.\n"Encouraged by this success, tho trus\ntees of Dartmouth College, tho next\nyear, applied for the sequestration to\ntheir use of the lands which had been\nreserved, In the New Hampshire Grants,\nfor the Propagation society and for\nglobes, and In the Vermont grants for\nncndemles nnd a unlvorslty, giving as-\nsurance that they would on their part\nlake the business of education In Ver-\nmont under their especial charge and\nsupervision.\n"This application produced considerable\ndiscussion and tended to arouse some\nof the lending men of the Stato to tho\nImportnnco of setting about the estab-\nlishment of a college or a university,\nwhich the Stato could call her own\n"Nothing further was done by the\nLegislature until 1791.\nThis year the\nsubject was again called up, and it was\ndually decided that a college or univer-\nsity should be established. The noxt\nbusiness wns to fix upon Its location.\nSeveral places were proposed, and the\nballots being taken, tho result was as\nfollows-\n-\nElghty-nln- o\nfor Duillngton,\ntwenty-fou- r\nfor Rutland, five for Mont-p elle - r ,\nono for Danville cno for Castle-to- n,\nono for Berlin, and live foi\nHaving fixed upon the loca\ntion and the trustees whoso names Were\nto be Inserted In tho charter, the bill\nIncorporating the University of Ver-\nmont was passed without opposition, nnd\nbecanio a law on thu third of November,\nnot."\nThus In the year in which Vormont\nwas admitted to tho Union as one of tho\nUnited Stntus this commonwealth estab\nlished n State university "that It could\ncall It own."\nIt appears that Dartmouth was not\ntho only influence that menaced the uni\nversity lands.\nZadock Thompson con\ntlnues in this connection:\n"A county grammar school had been\nestablished at Mlddlebury In 1707, and\nmore than S4,uM was shortly after\nraised by subscription mostly In Mid\ndlebury to defray the expenses\nof\nerecting a suitable building for ltu\naccommodation.\nIn 179, while tho build-\ning was In progress of erection, Dr.\nDwight happened to bo at Mlddlebury,\nand as little had then been done toward\ncarrying Into effect the net establishing\na university at Hurllngton, he encour-\naged the people of Mlddlebury to prose\ncute the plan of establishing a college\nat that place. They accordingly applied\nto the Legislature for a college charter,\nwith the hope, on the part of pome, that\nthey might also obtain the lands which\nbad already beep granted to tho univer-\nsity. They succeeded In obtaining an\nact of Incorporation dated November 1,\nwith tho title of the 'President and\nFellows of Mlddlebury College,'\nbut all\nendowment by tho State was refused."\nIt follows that Vermont through tho\nGeneral Assembly set apart lands for a\nuniversity, that It established such an\nInstitution after refusing to allow those\nland1, to go to either Dartmouth or to\nMlddlebury; that the legislators\nvoted\nfor different towns as the location of\nthis State university, with a majority\nIn favor of Burlington; that the Legis-\nlature from that tlmo to this hns elected\nnil or a majority of the trustees at\ndifferent periods, holding as It does to-\nday the control of the institution by a\nmajority of the trustees, the Governor\nof Vermont being an\ntrustee\nunder State law, anil that, as shown by\nMr. Austin, Secretary of State Bailey\nand others, It has been recognized by\njudicial authorities as well as in legis\nlative acts ns one of the State\nTo establish the University of Ver\nmont as an historical verity as a htato\nInstitution Is not to antagonize Mlddle-\nbury, or Norwich, or the State normal\nschools, or the common schools. It Is\nsimply to give the Institution Its proper\nplace ns a State university, recognized\nns such at the very outset, and to em\nphasize the fact that the people of Ver\nmont\ny\ncan control its nffalrs ab-\nsolutely in any way they see fit Just as\nsurely ns they can do what they will\nwith the State normal schools or tho\nigrlcultural high schools.\nWhen we say this wo rocognlzo tho\nfact that a private institution has some\nadvnntagei over a State institution, Just\nns a State university can do greater\nwork for a commonwealth than a pri-\nvately controlled college, but fact aro\nfacts nnd we must face the situation ns\nit Is\nU. V. M. ALUMNI.\nAnnual Catherine, of Stnte Awinelntlon\nIn MoiitiieM.T Friday Night.\nTim nlunini of the University of Vor-\n-\nmon nre preparing for a big banquet at\nthe Pavilion In Montpeller Friday night.\nTho opcnblim is tho annual gathering of\ntho State alumni. Special coaches will\nbo altaihed to the Central Vermont trnln\nleaving the lluillngtnu station at 4:25 on\nthe afternoon of tho day named. A spe-\ncial train will bring home the Chittenden\ncounty delegation shortly after tho din-\nner. A round trip rate has been secured\nfiom the rulli'ond management and tick-\nets may be scoured at tho lllckok Agency.\nMembers of tho senior class of the\nuniversity who are soon to oecome ni-\n-\numnl have been Invited to attend tho din-n o- r.\nThe undergraduate glen club will bo\npresent,\nA NEEDED BOON.\n"I hear that tho Aliens are separated,\nsaid Mrs. Arnold to her husband.\n"Yes,"\nreplied Mr. Arnold; "and nfter the sep-\naration he sent her a legal document giv-\ning her control of their child."\n"Oh,\nJames," Hilil tho wife, with a sigh,\n"I\nwish wo could get a document that would\nglvo us control of our\nTHE JITNEY BUS.\nThere was a young fellow named Whit-\nney,\nWho ran out In front of a Jitney;\nTho car knocked Mm down,\nlie got up with a frown,\nSaying: "Now I'm laid up ivjth a\nSOCIETY OF COLONIAL WARS\nTwenty-Firs- t\nGeneral Court Held\nin Burlington Monday.\nAddress by the Ilcv. C. C . Wilson nml\nOnipprn\nInvitation for\nNoit Your Kxtonileil lo Gen-\neral Council.\nTho ?lst general court of tho Society of\nColonial Wars In tho State of Vermont\nwas hold iMonday afternoon at the so-\nciety's rooms on Collego street, 21 mem\nbers sitting down to tho lunch served\nat one o'clock by Miss Luclnda Smith.\nMonday's meeting proved to bo one of\nthe most Interesting meetings over held\ny the society, several addresses being\ngiven nfter the lunch.\nTho first speaker was tho Rev. C . C.\nWilson, who gave an historical address\nhis subject being: "Relations of the Colo\nnies with the Mother Country In the\nEighteenth Century,"\nTho annual report\nas given by tho secretary, Byron N.\nClark, showed tho society to bo In a pros-\nperous condition, with a total member-\nship of 91 members. Seven now mombcrs\nwere taken Into tho society during tho\npast year. They aro John Almus Drow\nof Rumney, N. II,, Leon W. Din of Bris\ntol, Glenn Albert Wilklns of Morrlsvillo,\nDorninn Brldgeman Eaton Kent of Mont- -\npellcr, Rodfleld Proctor of Proctor, Frank\nUdward Alfred of Newport, Erwln Mau-\nrice Hnrvoy of Montpeller. One member\nof the society has died during tho year,\nSamuel Green Wheeler Bonjamln of this\ncity.\nTho nnnual report as given by the treas\nurer of tho society, II. S. Howard, showed\nthat all bills had been paid and that there\nwas a good balance in tho trensury. The\nsociety voted to Invito tho general council\nof America to hold Its annual meeting In\nBurlington In IMS. Brigadier-Gener-\nal\nS.\nP. Joslyn wns\ndeputy gover\nal\nof the general society. Fol\nlowing Is a list of the officers and commit\ntees to serve the ensuing year:\nGovernor,\n" William Brunswick Curry\nStlckney, Bethel: deputy governor, He- -\nman Woods Allen, Burlington; lieutenant'\ngovernor, John Johnson Allen, Brooklyn\nN. V.; secretary, Byron Nathaniel Clark\nBurlington: deputy secretary, Ralph\nWright Putnam, Putnamvlllo: treasurer,\nHarry Stlnson Howard, Burlington;\nchaplain, Rev. Henry Lincoln Ballou,\nChester: hlstorinn, Charles Alien Con-\nverse.\nPhiladelphia,\nPa.;\nregistrar,\nCharles Edwin Allen, Burlington; chan-\ncellor, Harvey Roberts Klngsley, Rut-\nland; surgeon, Thomas Stephen Brown\nBurlington; gentlemen of tho council for\nthree years, Warren Peck, New Haven,\nJames French Dewey, Quechce; gentle\nmen of the council holding over for two\nyears, Robelt Noble, Burlington, Joseph\nLawrence Hills, Burlington; gentlemen of\nthe council holding over for one year,\nHenry' Blgelow Shaw, Burlington, Charles\nLincoln Woodbury, Burlington; commit-\ntee on membership, Charles Edwin Allen,\nBurlington, Henry London Ward.. Bur-\nlington, John Henry Booth, Plattsburgh\nN. Y.,\nFred Taylor Caswell, Derby Line,\nHenry Clay Humphrey, Burlington; com\nmittee on historical documents, Charles\nAllen Converse. Philadelphia.\nPa.. Ed\nward Curtis Smith, St. Albans, Henry\nDwight Holton.\nBrattleboro,\nMonro 3\nJames Barnes, Burlington, Georgo Ste-\nuben Edgell, New York city, N. V.; com\nmltteo on Installation, Charles Herrlck\nMower.\nBurlington,\nFrederick Wood\nWard. Burlington. Daniel Leaven Cady,\nBurlington,\nTowle Brown, Bur\nllnctnn. Henri' Walter Webb, New orK\ncity, N. Y.; dolegates to general nssem\nblv, Charles Allen Converse, Phllndel\nuhla. Pa.. John Johnson Allen, Brooklyn\nN. Y., George Stephen Edgell. New York\ncltv, N. Y.,\nWilliam James Van Patten\nBurlington.\nWoods Allen. Bur\nllngton.\nThe Installation of Mr. Stlckney as\ngovernor of the society then followed.\nFollowing his Installation Mr. Stlckney\nmado an address of particular Interest\nupon tho duty of the citizens of America\nin preserving peace which had been\nfought for by their ancestors. Tho last\nspeaker was Col. E. A. Chittenden of St.\nAlbans.\nColonel Chittenden,\nwho was\nthe founder of the Vermont society, gavo\nan nddrass on Its early history.\n100 YEARS OF PEACE.\n(ireen Mountain Cbnptrr. II. A.\nCAxru I'leanliiK Untrrtnlninrnt.\nAn ontortalnment was given nt\nit.\nhome of Mrs. Arthur S. Isham Mon-\nday afternoon by the Greon Mountain\nChapter, D. A. R .,\nto celebrate 100\nyears of peace between America and\nGreat Britain. Tho music consisted of\ntho national anthems of America and\ntho Allies.\nTho progrnm was as follows: "Amcr-\n-\nlea." sune bv a double nuartette. Tho\nsingers wero Mrs. Braley, Mrs. Dalton,\nMrs. McBrlde,\nMiss Horrington and\nMrs. Mlmms and tho Messrs. Russell,\nDalton, Gallup anil Thomas.\nMrs. Rus-\nsell presided at the piano. Mrs. Isham\nread an Interesting account of\npro-\nposed celebration, which was inter-\nrupted by tho wnr. Mrs. Isham repre\nsented the Daughters of 1812. This\nwas followed by Mrs. Auld, tho chapter\nregent, who read tho poem, "America,\nby Alfrod Noyes. The next was a\ngroup of songs. Tho "Marsollalso" was\nsung by Mr. Gallup, tho double quar\ntette Joining in tho refrain. Mrs. Bra\nloy then sang "Tho Harp of Tara,'\nTho Bolgtan national air, "La Brabnn-\n-\nconne."\nwas rendered by Mrs. Dalton.\nDr. Smart then gavo an address on\ntho 100 years of peace.\nMiss Theodore\nPock road three poems "A Vision of\nReconcilement," by E. McQueen Grny;\nThe Soul of Rougot do Lisle," by Wil\nliam Watson, and "Tho Lads of Liege,"\nby Porcy McKaye. A group of songs\nsucceeded.\n"Columbia, tho Gem of the\nOcean" was sung as a solo by Mrs. Mc- -\nIlrido. The rousing strains of "Tl p-po rar -\nwore rondorcd by Harry Gallup,\ntho quartette Joining In tho chorus.\n"Tho Maplo Leaf Forevor," Canada's\nsong, wns sung by Miss Herrlngtnn.\nMrs. Rouves gnve a short rending from\n"Llfo in America 100 Years Ago,"\nby\nOnillnrd Hunt. Another group\nof\nsongs followed. Tho Russian national\nnnthom,\n"Boshe Vnrla Chranl," was\nsung by tho quartette and tho J a p-a ne s- o\nnational anthem, "Kltnlgayo,"\nalso by tho quartotto.\nGen. T, 8. Peck gave personal reminis-\ncences of Uio review of tho 18th and\n24th army corps of the Army of the\nPotomac In front of Richmond, Va., Feb\nruary 22, 1865.\nThese troops were re-\nviewed by President Lincoln and Lieut.\n--\nGen- U. 8 . Grant, commanding tha army\nof tho U. B. General Peck spoke of his\nbrlgadn being In camp for a few weeks\nin the old revolutionary earthworks\nby Lord Cornwallls In 1781 pre-\nvious to tho surrender of Yorktown to\nGeneral Washington and tho continental\ntroops. General Peck asked tho ladlea\nof tho chapter It they know what a proud\nheritage was theirs, calling attention to\nthe fact that they were descendants of\nboth of tho Presidents Adams, Jonathan\nTrumbull, Allen,\nFays,\nHarford and\nothers. Referring to tho diwendants of\ntho soldiers of 1S12 he mentioned Com\nmander Mardonough, Roberts and Saf- -\nfords. Of tho war for tho union many\nwell known named of men with splendid\nrecords wero recalled, Tho address was\nreplotc with thrilling anecdotes of the\nwnr.\nTho quartet sang "Rulo Britan-\nnia,"\nand while Miss Peck read "The\nPledge Over Sean,"\ntho flags of Eng-Inn- d\nnnd America wero crossed. Mrs.\nMlmms closed tho program by singing\ntho "Star Spangled Banner," tho audi-\nence Joining In tho chorus,\nAfter tho literary and musical enter-\ntainment terminated refreshments wero\nsorved, Mrs. C, P. Miller and Mrs. T . S .\nPeck presiding nt tho table.\nTho ladles of tho chapter feel deeply\ngrateful to Mre. Isham for her kindness\nthe\ntho\nIn furnishing her home, which was ap\npropriately decorated by tho flags of tho\ndifferent nations.\nCOUNTY COURT CASES.\nKlftJ-Fo- ilr\nof Tlirin Assigned\nTrlnl at Mnrcli Term.\nCounty Clerk C. J . Russell Tuesday\ntno\nror trial at the next\n,,,min.oi\nstntn sollcltlnc-\nicrm oi unmonacn county\nwmcn r.0tnmlMnn\nwin convene in\ncity .warm J. rnero\naro 54 cases set for trial by jury, as fol\nlows:\nTUESDAY.\nFred Howes vs. John S. Wilklns, apt.,\ncase.\nTho Frank Jones Brewing company vs.\nFrank Roblllnrd, nss't.\nHotel Vermont Co, vs. estato of E.\nF. Moore, appeal from probate.\nAmos Atwood, adm'r., vs. Tho Mutual\nLlfo Ins. of N. Y ., ass't.\nHugh M. IMooro vs. Guy Potter\nrases\nMary M, Dakln ot al. , vs . estato Homer\nKimball, appeal from probate.\nMary A. Hosford, adni'x. nf estate of\nCarroll A. osford, deceased, vs. Keil My-\ners et all., negligence.\nJftmes E. Cashman vs. Isnac Pcrolman\nct al and tr., as sp't.\nWEDNESDAY.\nDwight Warner\nWilliam Alpert and\nLouIh Alpert, negligence.\nIndependent Pharmaceutical\nL. Thomas, apt., trover.\nfor\nvs.\nCo. vs. G.\nJohn .Mitchol ot nl vs. A. Dcmarco, apt.,\nejectment.\nZellg Borger vs. Joseph Yett, case.\nClark R. Rood vs. H. H. Reynolds ot al,\ncase\nE. J. Davis vs. J. P. Hoadloy, apt, as\nsumpsit.\nW. W. Smith vs. H, H, Reynolds, et al.,\ncase.\nElizabeth Botsford, apt., vs. Gilbert F.\nRist, assumpsit.\nLewis Buccoltero vs. John Trono,\nTHURSDAY.\nTown of South Burlington vs. Charles\nMarsh et al., case.\nMary Hose Pratt vs. William Crocher,\nbastardy.\nThomas Reeves, tr. bankruptcy of es-\ntate of Thomas Redmond vs. Katie Red-\nmond, replevin.\nWilliam S. Hamll vs. T . II. Murphy,\ncase.\nTown of St. George vs. H. H. Tilley and\ntrs.,\ndabt.\nO. B. Arnold vs. E. X. Somers et al.\ncase.\nCorkins Bros. vs . Earl B. Smith, apt.,\ncase.\nJ. W. Lamoureaux vs. Fred Crano ot\nnl, apts.,\nassumpsit.\nFRIDAY.\nJ. H. May vs. S. E. Pope, ense,\nJ. II. May vs. S. E . Pope, trover.\nLinus 11.\nvs. Eugene Martell,\nassumpsit.\nIn re will of John (Mnrior) Murray.\nFrederick N. Paquette. apec. admr.\nprop., vs. Mary Belvue et al, conts.,\nap-\npeal from probate.\nJohn W. Louther vs. Elmer Walker et\nal, case.\nFree Press Association vs. I . T. John\nson, assumpsit.\nClarence D. Slmonds vs. W. J . Peck,\ncase.\nMary St. Peter vs. Frank II. Parker\nnegligence.\nSATURDAY.\nWilliam Santamour vs. George Temple,\ntrover.\nThomas Parizo vs. Hormedes Mecure et\nnl, assumpsit.\nE. P . Sheldon vs. Ray Fletcher and tr.\nassumpsit.\nPerry R. Miles, executor nf W. White\nside vs. Chnrles F. White, replevin.\nMarv K. Bowen, adm'rx., vs. Mary E.\nKendrtck ct al. negligence.\nAnna Flint vs. John Gleason trespass.\nKntherlno J. Freeman, adm'rx., vs. J .\nC. Flint nnd tr assumpsit.\nJohn aiartin vs. Dolphls Martin et al\nassumpsit.\nMONDAY.\nW. W. Smith et al. vs. J. E. Hunt, false\nwarranty.\nIrene Porier vs. Mary Deyette negll\ngence.\nJohn Rlont vs. Tho Snare & Trust Co.,\nnegligence.\nJohn B. Guild vs. Adnlphus Pnrlzo, apt\nnegligence.\nM. A. Bundy vs City of Burlington,\nbriach of contract.\nBert .1. Lyon vs. Consolidated Render\ning company, negligence.\nJohn Gleason vs. J . C. Flint, ejectment\nCity of Burlington vs. Employers' Lia\nbility Asuranco Corporation, Limited of\nIiondon, England, assumpsit.\nTUESDAY.\nRoso M. Curtis vs Annette Floury,\nalienation,\nFowler Bottling Works vs.\nMax\nPowell, trover.\nThe Old Bee Hlvo vs. Goorgo .l.\nl:nev. nssumpslt.\nDo\nti, Ohl Bee Hlvo vs. Max I Powell\nnssumpslt.\nGus N. Pofilos vs. Arthur peters, api\nassumpsit.\nVERMONT POSTMASTERS.\nStnt-\n-\nCommittee Uenten I'? xenntor\nHiiIIIh In Hollow n I'nlls AnimliiliiitMH.\nThe conilnuatlon by the United Slates\nsiennto on Saturday of\nVermont post-\nmasters In addition to James U Burke\nof this city, which was announced In the\nFree Press of Monday morning, Is noted\nIn tho Congressional Record, copies of\nwhich\nreached Burlington\nTuesday.\nThe two are Daniel II-\nCiny of Ilellows\nFalls and George W. Gorman of Bnrro.\nThe confirmation of Mr. Cray ends a\nbattle In which tho democratic State\ncommltteo of Vermont was pitted against\nUnited States\nHollls of New\nHampshire, the senator winning, The\nman recommended for the position by\nthe Stato committee was Jamee E,\nByrne, who is also the secretary of that\ncommittee. The appointment\nofF.W.\nChllds as postmaster at Brattleboro,\nafter the committee had recommended\nM. J- Moran, still harms llro In tho\nHenato. it being understood that the op-\nposition to Mr. Chllds's continuation In\nby fienator O'Clornmn ot Now York.\ntAGE\n3\nRELIEF FOR BELGIUM\nGovernor Gates Asks People of\nVermont to Help.\nl'mid Ihr firi -nt cs - t\nNeed nt\n'lime Cy'iif ii in I lice\nApmlnI(\nlleeelxe Slip llc from\nPart of Stale.\nPresent\nit In\nAll\nTO THE PEOPLE OF VERMONT\nrequest of tho New England com-\nmission for relief In Belgium, I wish to\ncall your attention to tho relief work\nwhich appears to bo necessary to aid\nthe dlstiessod pooplo of Belgulm.\nThe\nnational commission claims to havo 32\nships In active service carrying sup-\nplies to Belgium.\nTho second New\nEngland ship It is expected will leave\nIloston March 1st, and In view of the e\nneeds In Belgium, and In view of help\nling tho New England committee In this\nwork In furnishing food and clothing\nassigned\ncases\n'\n,\ni,n ..\nn\ncourt,\ninjs\nBenton,\nPhelps\ntwo\nSenator\nled\nBy\nto perform tho work of\ngathering supplies to be forwarded to\ntho New England committee nt Boston\nfor the general relief of the Ilclclana\nI am informed the situation in Bel- -\nglum Is such that It Is absolutely nec-\nessary to continue these shipments of\nfood nnd supplies for tho next five\nmonths.\nTho reason for this Is that\nthese unfortunate people will not bo\nablo to plant and ralso a crop before\nJune.\nTho chief need of the Belgians Is\nfoods,\nnew clothing,\nblankets; food, however. Is the most\nImportant need. This should Include\nflour, wheat, beans, peas, barley, oats,\nrice, canned goods of all kinds, coffee,\nteas, condensed milk, sugar, salt and\ndried products of all kinds, curative\nand salt meats, etc. Money Is not nec\nessary, but If you wish to give money\nInstead of supplies It may be forwarded\nto H. T . ltutter, cashier of the Howard\nNatlonnl Bank nf Burlington, nnd It\nwill be usrd for the purchase of food\nUnder the direction of tho Rov George\nY. Bliss, D. D Mrs. Joseph Auld and\nIf. T . Rutter.\nIn larf-re- .\nshipments of food, in order\nthat reshlpment may bo avoided, in-\nstructions may be received from Mrs.\nJoseph Auld, secretary, Burlington,\nVt.\nIt is understood no expanse Is In\ncurred for tho oxocutlve work done,\nn this State. Under these conditions\nIt appears that tho beneficiaries will\nreceive full benefit of your gifts, nnd\nI, therefore, recommend that tho peo\nple of Vermont give to this worthy\ncause as they may feel able.\nFurther Information regarding tho\nwork in Vermont will be furnished by\nthe secretary, Mrs. Joseph Auld, an\nthrough the press.\nCHARLES W GATES,\nGovernor\nThe Governor has appointed the fol\nlowing committee: George Y Bliss, D\nD.,\nchairman, Mrs. Joseph Auld, sec-\nretary; H. T . Rutter, treasurer; Bur-\nlington, Mrs. Ira L. Reeves; St Albans\nMrs. T. A. Summerskill; Windsor, Mrs\nErarta! Mblrilnhlirv. Mn\nV\nMrs. C . L . M . Bugbee; Bellows Falls\nMrs. Edward Klrkland. Brattleboro\nChaffee: St. Johnsbury. Mrs. Sarah F\nIlovey; White River Junction, Mrs\nuniini--\nLon; nunniimi'Mi, in.\ni\nr--\nr..np. t ,wiif,i, r,. .\nW V l,.nn\nJohnson, Rev.\n.,\nllazen Lyndon\nMrs. C. A. Best\nVERMONT NOTES.\nSamuel Walker Shattuck. for 14 year\nnvoi u.rit mm inr wimr iiinw ilp.iiiilt nrt-- s\nc tv pdinm f,r ni inr-\nnvrsivrn ill\npalgn. III .\nIS. LMl, at Groton, Mass. He was edi\nemeu ni\nVLUiteiii.. uruioii, it\nat the Norwich University. Vermont\nI\nl!"7 the latter institution conferred\nhim the honorary degree of LL.\n1\nDuring the Civil war he served In !\nUnited States Volunteers from ltil t\nfirst as sergeant-majo- r\nIn the Slxt Ma\nunrhllKAftc Vnliintpprs thou n pjltitnln\ntho Eighth Vermont Volunteors, and\nbrigade adjutant and Inspector-gcne- r\non several staffs.\nFrom 11V7 to 1S6S ho wns Inspe t\ngeneral of Vermont, and from ''j\ni vr.: n.i uan-A. -\n1\nna\n,,mrAua.ir t inn i i\nmatlcs anil military taeucs at or-w-\nUniversity, nnd nt the same time he w\nyears ho served as\nd\nn'"ft\nuniversity, in 1W, Professor P'nUu\nwent to the University of Illinois as i\nslstant professor-\n-\nof mathematics and\nstructor nf military tactics, and in 1\nhe became professor of civil engineerli\nHo was head of the department of matl\nmatlcs from 1'S to lf5.\niimr.m-\n-\nsinutfiipi; wn i illness nirt\nA\nrxt th.,\nnn li- .irt ft- t\nvfrnm1\nUIIU iimiuvh' i\n... .\n..-\n-\n.\nn,l fpnm tViit vnn - until Sprite\n'\n.\n., .1\n... 1\n1\nnt\n1\nVl\nner i.\nivjit--\nin-\nhimh",\nFellow of the American Association\nber of the American Mathematical\nclety, the Loyal Lesion, and ttie Natio\nGeographical Society.\nWAS\nAUNT\nMrs. Cornelia F. Sherman, aunt of\nlate\nJames S. Shenn\nnnd widow of Williuin 11 Jackson\ntho other day at Uttca, N\nv"\nShe\nborn In Vergennes June 2. IV),\ndaughter of Captain Richard W SI\nman. Until she was IS years old she II\nin Vorgennen and In Burlington\niit-K- i\nmnrmiL'p w h\nuiuiiii .11\nford of Rochester, N V , who died m\nyears ago. Her second maruage\nwith William Jackson, who duil oi yi\nago.\nNEIW PASTOR INSTALLED.\nThe hov. Stanley i' iteynoios 11ns\nItiatnlli-- l\nnu Himtni- - nf tli.i\nfill\nof pnosumpsic. rne uev v\num\nof St. Johnsbury gnve the charge and\nRev. W . A. Dnvlson of Burlington\ncharge to the pastor. The Rev M, 1\nsermon.\nMrs. Rebecca Barker of Fairfield,\nIs about 77 years old, has revived\ne\n'i pmum\nnnd mittens for menus in daemon sp\nwho have experienced difficulty In\nlug anyone who could spin,\nTho "ad ' pays the merehau' it it\nyou to read It and to tako advantage \n\nDMPROMISF IS\niXPEGTED ONTOWN\nMEETING RECESS\nloint Resolution Providing for\nAdjournment of the Legisla-\nture from Friday until Wed-\nnesday Finds Support.\nTHREE BILLS PASS HOUSE\nthey Arc Senate 93, Relating to\nAssistance for Listers; Act\nIndemnifying for Worthless\nCheck; Act Relating to Ac-\nceptance of Inventory.\nMontpelier, Fcl. 22 . A compromise has\nen reached between those who wish to\nljourn for a week or ten ilnys for March\nectlng, and those numbers of the l.cgls-\n-\nIture who would rush home Saturday "t\nlis week to return Wednesday morning.\nJoint resolution was Introduced In the\nlouse this afternoon by Mr. Rice of\nliaftsbury providing that when the Gen- -\nil Assembly adjourn Friday afternoon It\nuntil Wednesday afternoon at three\nlelock In nil probability this resolu-\n-\nn will be accepted and the session will\nt be materially lengthened by the\nof the March election.\nKenate bill P3, authorizing the commls-\n-\nImer of taxes to appoint special deputies\nassist listers, which caused so much\nIbato Saturday, was passed this nfter-\n-\nhon without much objection.\n35, an act to provide for indemnifying\nholder of a worthless check or order,\nas passed without debate.\nIll 376, introduced by LMr. Jones of War-\n-\nIn, was passed by a rising vote, !S to 52,\nIter moro discussion.\nThe measure\nlakes the law more stringent relating\na lister's duty In accepting an Invnn-\n-\nIry. but reduces the penalty trom -- w to\n1. Mr. Soule of Alburg wanted the\nI nalty still further reduced to ten dol- -\nIrs\nHANKING MEASFRE.\nIwith wrangle tlie watchword, the\nlouso worked nearly three hours this\nrternoon on fifteen measures, all of\nIhlch at best are of secondary 1m-\n-\nhrtnnco.\nThe first piece of attempted lcgls- -\ntlon to provoke debate was when II.\n5, revising tile law relating to sav-\nin bank and trust companies, was\nken up. The bill as drufted would\nlow banks In the Stale to invest 70\nir cent, of the assets in real estate\nlortgages\noutside the State.\nMr\nof Cornwall moved to amend bo\nthe amount be limited to fiO per\nIjoto\nthe present law. Hefore this\nwas made Mr. Fnlrchlld offer-\n-\nan amendment so that T per cent.\nIstead of CO per cent, of unencumbcr-\n-\nreal estate In Vermont may be ln-\n-\nIstod for first mortgages by banks,\nlid his amendment carried. He ex- -\nlalned that It would allow banks to\nrep the money in the Stato and ho\nlusted to the conservatism of the\nLnkors to seo that the Investments\nlore sound\nMr Morse supported Mr. Foote's amend-\n-\nlent and it was carried after Mr. Smith\nSt. Albans city urged the adoption, ex-\n-\nilnlrg in detail the expenses of banks\nthe necessity for mor latitude. The\nId1 was ordered to llo on motion of Mr.\nkswell of Derby.\nPISH AND GAME.\nIrho duties of the fish and game com- -\nIfcsloner and his worth to the State\nl;ro discussed when II. 59, relating to\nsalary of the Ush and game commls- -\nliner, was taken up with a favorable re- -\nIrt from the commission. The bill sets\nlido annually $2,500 for clerical asslst- -\nMr. Ornham of. Jtocklngham\nIce.\nto know why the amount was\nMr. llolllster said that the com- -\nIttee believed that a sulllclent appro\nbation would bo conducive of better re-\n-\nllts from the. department, and quoted\nhires which wero Intended to show tho\nIrnlngs of the department and the ex- -\nInses.\nIMr. Wll&on pf Chelsea wanted to\nhow if the commissioner devoted all\nhis tlmo to the duties of fish and\nlino commissioner. Mr. llolllster re- -\nked In the negative. Mr. Morse moved\namend so that the amount would\n$1,500 annually.\nIMr. Wilson moved in amendment\nicing the sum at $1,000 . It wns ex-\n-\nilned thnt It was not nn approprla-\n-\nhut t no money was taKen trom\nIm,\nderived from the fish and game\nand licenses.\nIllunt of Danville, Soule of Alburg\nMayo of .Northfleld opposed the\nlendmonts to decrease tho amount.\nI.Mr. Wilson then withdrew his nmciid- -\nnt.\nMr Atwell of Hrandon said that tut\ntic as the House would listen to him\nwould talk against flub, and game\nHe wanted to know whether the\nIWB, had better cut down expenses !'\naway money from the suppnit or\nlliools or from fur bearing nnltnnls.\nlllll of Water'niry thought that ir\nIr,\nState would give more money and\ntentlon to agrlcultutal purposes u\nImld do more good than the prosent\ntempts to make Vermont one grand\nline preserve.\nMr llolllster said that\ncommissioner bad paid out of hia\npocket $2,3oD for clerk hire which led\nMoore of I.udlow to Inipilre how tho\nlate was able, to retain tho eommls-\n-\nliner nt a salary of J2.500 annually. Mr.\nliyo moved tnat the bill be ordered to\nand a rising vot sustained tho mo\nrn, w to hi).\nI, 352, railed up by Mr, Orahain, was\nssed after amendment had been mado.\nie bill would allow tho scrgoant-at-arm -\nprocure buildings for tho purposo of\nirlng therein certain papers. Adoptions\nre offered so that the buildings would\nleased for a sum not exceeding $200\ntil Wfirch. 1917,\nIr Hapgood opposed tha adoptions and\ne bill, saying that there was already\nthe statutes a bill provldlnK JW.uw\nr such a building and this other bill\nuld not bo necessary. Mr, Mocey of\nirtford said that the purposes for which\nbuildings were to bo used for ware\ntlrelv different, thnt tho sergeant-a- t\nins simply wanted tn bo authorized to\nin nway paper wow accumulating m\nI, corridors nnd committee rooma Mr.\nHapgood moved that trio bill be ordered\nto He but his motion was lost,\nMembers of tho House of 1912 nttended\nthe session In large numbers this after-\nnoon and\nabout ISO, gathered In\nthe chamber for the firm reunion, After\nthe roll cull adjournment was taken to\nthe Pavilion to hold a bann.net.\nOFFICIAL RECORD.\nSENATE AFTERNOON.\nConvened at 3:00 p. m ., Lieutenant-Governo- r\nDarling presiding. Devotional ex-\nercises by Chaplain Farman.\nRElAD THIRD TIME AfND ORDERED\nTO ME.\nH. S3, relating to appointment of\ncommissioners.\nUpon motion of\nSenator Ioeklln becauso of absence nf\n11 senators that It be a speclnl older for\n3:00 p. m . Tuesday.\nPASSED IN CONCURRENCE.\nII. IH1, relating tn bob-cat- s .\nORDERED TO LTE,\nH. 1S1 , relating to licensing tho salo\nof Intoxicating liquor.\nUpon motion of\nBenntor Slmouds made a speclnl order\n3:30 p. m. Tuesday.\nHe opposed the\nmeasure.\nPASSED IN CONCURRENCE.\n11. 307, i elating to G, A. It. I'ost of\nCambridge.\nIf. 33J , relating to wagering\nand\ngambling.\nPASSAGE REFUSED.\n11. SIC , l elating to fish and game laws.\nPASSED IN CONCURRENCE.\nIt. 347, relating to Huh and game laws.\nSenator Conant moved to strlko out part\nof section 2 allowing taking any wild\ndeer In open season of 1P1G.\nSenator\nliiown explained the need of those words\nof the section, Senator Nnonan wanted\nto know If those words would not start\nextermination of deer, Senator Smith ex-\nplained the position of the committee\nas the best and Just bill for this time,\nSenator Reed said deer are doing con-\nsiderable damage In many parts of Ver-\nmont. Ily revising vote Senate refused\nto amend the bill, relating to taking\nskunks from boles by smoking\nor\nchemicals the Senate refused to amend\nso that use of smoking or chemicals.\nRefused to amend tho bill. The Senate\nrefused to amend by dropping lines\nof section 1: Yeas 15, nays 5. Those\nvoting\nno,\nSenators Rlake,\nCarver,\nConant. Noonan, Klmonds upon passage.\nPASSAGE REFUSED.\nII. 215, relating to muffler cut -out -\nSenator Roberts opposed the bill "as no\ngood at all,"\nSenator Powell supported\nhim. Senator Brown favored the bill,\nSi nator Noonan supported him.\nTHIRD READING ORDERED.\nS. !i7 , relating to appointing national\nbanks to positions of trust.\nHOUSE BILLS REFERRED.\nH. 34. relating to Windham county\njail. To senators nf Windham county.\nH. 151, relating to taxation of sleep-\ning, dining and other car companies.\nTo finance,\nJI. 10. ',\nto prohibit sale of intoxicating\nliquor. To temperance.\nH. 249 , relating to accounts of select-\nmen. To municipal corporations.\nII. 237 , relating to duties of livestock\ncommissioners.\nTo agriculture,\nH. 330 . relating to vle of real estate\nfor taxes. To grand lists.\nH. 337, relating to mining. To Stato\nand Industrial interests.\nII. 341, relating to slung shots and\nother similar weapons. To general com-\nmittee.\nII. 370 , relating to real estate transfers\nand mortgages.\nTo giand lists.\n'\nH, 372 , relating to transmission of\ntown clerks to secretary of stato of\nabstract of grand list. To grand Hit.\nII. 3S 't , relating to exemptions of real\nestate of charitable organizations.\nTo\ngrand list.\nSIGNED ItV THE GOVERNOR.\nS. 30, an act granting to AVIIllam N.\nSweet a ferry across Lake Champlaln\nbetween Isle La Motto and Chazy landi-\nng.\n3.CanacttoamendNo.202ofthe\nacts of 1912, relating to toll bridges be-\ntween A'ermont and New Hampshire.\nRESOLUTION DEFERRED.\nresolution\nto pay\n'\nnual\nclerk hire,\n'\nof Chel-\n-\nJolnt resolution\npaying\nsea moved to amend\nchaplains\nof\nMr.\nand court\nDanville, Mr.\nof\nMr.\nexpenses.\nExecutive session appointment of John\nW. Tltcomb as fish\ngame commis-\nsioner confirmed.\nAdjourned at 4:10 p. ra .\nWHAT UX3 1 SLAT l' It E HAS DONE.\nStatement of business in tho Senate\nup to\nincluding February 20: Bills\nIn committee 51. bills In tiles 20, in House.\nfor concurrence 23; total bills disposed\nof by Senate, Including passed In con-\ncurrence, bills In hands of Governor,\napproved, killed, etc.,\n105.\nThere has been Introduced a total of\n510 bills and Joint resolutions In both\nHouses.\nThe House has killed 17, which have\nnever come\nthe Senate, so that of\nD40 measures to be acted upon, 212 has'u\nbeen finally disposed of.\noinpaiison with previous\nFob-buar- y\nwas tho 40th day of the ses\nsion.\nComparing this with\n40th day\nof the session of 1912, and tho 40th day\nof the\nof 1910, gives\nfollow\ning:\n1915 1912 1310\nIn committee\nf 11C\n71\nIn files\n26\n4\n14\nIn House for concurrence..\n23\n31\nDisposed of by Senntc\n1G3 107 127\nHills introduced, Senate... 97 llfl 109\nHills Introduced, Houso\n395\n50i\nHOUSE AFTERNOON.\nDevotional\nwere conducted by\nthe chaplain.\nHII UNTItODIJCKD.\nH. 390, by Mr. Dunsmore of West\nby request. An act to protect\nlight, telephone or telegraph lines from\ndamage by tree. (Owner to be liable for\nall\ncaused by tree to such lines If\nnotified In writing to remove such\nand be refuses to\nit to be removed.)\nTo committee on Internal affairs.\nJOINT RESOLUTIONS.\nIly Mr. Rico of SliaftBbury, providing\nthat when tho General Assembly adjourn\nFriday forenoon It be to Wednesday aft-\nernoon at three\nReferred to com-\nmittee on rules.\nBy Mr. Wells of Wntervllle. providing\nthat tho Stato\nbe authorized to\npay each member and the chaplnlns of\nthe General Assembly the sum of $100 on\nFebruary 26, 1915 ,\naccount. Adopted\non the part of the House.\nREAD THIRD TIME AND PASSED\nS. 35, an act to provide for Indemnify-\ning a holder of a worthless check. Mr.\nHapgood of I'oni opposed and Mr. Morse\nof Hard wick favored.\nS. 93, an act authorizing the commis-\nsioner of taxes to appoint special depu-\nties.\nby Mr Footo of Cornwall\n(ami\nMooro of\nVilE BURLINGTON FREE PRESS AND TIMES: THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1915.\nII. 92, amending the charter of tho city\nof Vergcnnes relating\nthe water works\nand to the construction and mnlntcnanco\nof an electric light plant.\nII. 173 , amending an\nrelating to com-\nmitments to the house of correction, State\nprison, Vergcnnes Industrial school,\nVermont Stato hospital for tho Insane.\nORDERED TO LIE,\nH. 19fi , amending\nact revising the\nlaw relating to savings banks\ntrust\ncompanies.\nFalrchlld\nof Falrlleld\nmoved\namend by providing thai 75 In-\nstead of 00 per cent, of unencumbered\nreal estato In Vermont may bo Invested\nIn for first mortgages by banks, and sup-\nported his amendment, which was ngrood\nto. Mr. Foote of Cornwall moved to\nnmond by providing that\nnot 70\nper cent, bo the limit of a bank's assets\nthat may bo Invested In real estate mort-\ngages outside the State. Mr. More of\nllardwlrk favored tho amendment, and It\nwas ngreed\nMr. Smith of St. Albans\ncity explained the need of a little latitude\nfor banks In the matter of Investments.\nOn motion of\nCaswell of Derby tho\nwas ordered to He.\nREAD THIRD TIME AND PASSED.\nH. 2S1 , an act to provide a headstone\nor mwker at tho grave of Private Rufus\nE.. Pecy, who wan killed in action In tho\ncity ol Vera Cruz, Mexico, on April 22,\n1914.\n11. 35.1 , an act to amend\ncharter of\nthe city of Rutland.\nlit 3W, nn act to amend the charter of\nthe city of Rutland.\nII. 371 , an act amending an act, relating\nto State taxes ljnoefl on illegal aftsoes-ment- s.\nII. 37fi , amending nn net conferring ad-\nditional powers upon\ncommissioner\nof State taxes and changing Ills official\ndeMgnntlon to commissioner of taxes.\nH. 37, amending an not relating\ntho\npenalty for accepting an Incorrect In-\nventory. Opposed by Mr. Hapgood of\nand pased PS to 52, on a rising vote.\nII. ST. . amending an uct relating to the\ncharter of\ncity of Vergennes. (As\nnmended.)\nII XsO, amending' on act, relating to tho\nexemption of soldiers' property from\nJolnt\nrelating\nof\namount for\n$1,500 .\nTo State and court expenses. stead of $2,500. Mr. Wilson\nrelating to\nof\nthe amendment\nand members\nthe General by making the sum $1,000.\nHunt\nAssembly. Referred to State\nof\nSoule\nAlburg,\nand\nand\nto\n20\nthe\nsession\nthe\n310\nexercises\nWind-\nsor,\neleetiic\ndamage\ntree\nallow\no'clock.\ntreasurer\non\nFavored\nMr.\nLudlow.\nto\nact\nand\nan\nand\nMr,\nto\nCO and\nto,\nMr.\nbill\nthe\nthe\nto\nPeru,\nthe\n11. 3S7, an act to extend tho time tor\nlegalizing the grand Hst.\nH. SS9 , an act to amend the charter of\nthe village of West Derby. (As amend-\ned.)\nw\nII. 393, an act to pay Noel W. Sherman a\nthe sum named.\nSIGNED BY THE GOVERNOR.\nII. tU, an at to amend section U of\nNo. 152 of the acts of 1908, entitled\n"an act defining optometry and regu\nlatlng the practice thereof.\nII. 54, an act relating to exemptions\nfrom payment of annual license taxes\nIt, 140, an aot to prevent tho pollu-\ntion of Lake Eden.\nH. 171. an aot to amend section 3,730\nof the public statutes as amended by\nNo. 121 of the acts of 1910 and by\nsection 1 of No. 134 of tho acts of\n1912, relating to the reformation of\nInebriates\nand the transportation\nthereof.\nH. 192, an act to amend section\n5,924 of the public statutes, relating and\nto the aldlrjg in escape from Indus\ntrial school.\nIT, 20C , an act to repeal section 5,023\nof the public statutes relating to Held ed\nffi, .,.\nrs' commissions; and to amend\nsection 5,048 of the public statutes\nll\nbe presented for tliel ast time at to\nla ting to the duties of Judge-advocate- s,\nand section 5,080 of tho public stat-\nutes relating to quartermaster's bond.\nH. 211 , an act to amend section\n2,542 of the public statutes as amend\ned by an act of the General Assembly\napproved January 30, 1915, entitled\nan act In amendment of. In addition\nto, and to repeal certain sections of\nthe public NtatuteK and of the acts of\n1P0S1 1910, 1912, relating to auction-\neer's\nof\nlicenses.\nIt. 270, an act to amend No. 10 of the\nacts of 1910, relating to the appeals\nof taxpayers and towns from apprais-\nals.\nORDERED TO UK.\nII.\n,'9 , amending an act relating to\nthe salary of the State tish and same\ncommissioner. Mr. Ilolllstor of Pen-\nnington explained the need for moro\nclerk hire. Mr. Morse of llardwlck\nmoved to amend by making tho an- -\nMnyo of Northfleld and Mr. Moore of\nLudlow opposed the last named amend-\nment, and it wns withdrawn by Mr.\nto\nWilson.\nMr. Atwell of Hrandon, Mr.\nGraham of Itockliham and Mr. Hill\nof Waterbury favored the amendment.\nMr, Mayo of Northlleld moved that the\n"-\n-'\noruereu w ne. aim it was so\nordered by a vote of 190 to SO.\nHEAD THIRD TIME AND HASSED.\nH. 352 , an act directing the\nto procure buildings\nfor the purpose of storing therein cer-\ntain State papers. Mr. Graham ff\nRockingham moved to amend by pro-\nviding that property shall be leased\nuntil March 1, 1917, the total expense\nnot to exceed $200, Mr Hapgood of In\nPeru moved that the bill be further\nordered to lloi and the motion was\nlost. Mr. Horry of Hrnttleboro favor-\ned the amendments, which were agreed\nto, and the bill was passed.\nJOINT RESOLUTION.\nHy Mr. Hapgood of I'eru, that when\nthe General Assembly adjourn Satur-\nday noon, February 27, It bo until\nMonday afternoon, March S, at three\no'clock, without pay. for thb Interven-\ning seven days, and with full mileage\nono way,\nIt\nReferred to the commlttoo on rules.\nTho speaker appointed as the com\nmittee on tho part of tho Houko to In-\nvestigate tlie need of moro room for\nthe State library. Mr. Herry of Hrat-\n-\ntlcboro, Mr. Nichols of Essex and Mr.\nCaswell of Derby,\nOn motion of Mr. Soule of Alburg,\nthe House ndjourned at 5:30 o'clock.\nHE It INDI'STUV.\n'Them's ono thing I can say," said\nMm. Waggles,\n"und that Is that I never\nIndulge in Idle gossip."\n'No,"\nreplied Miss Cayenne.\n"You\nmust bo given credit for Industry In\nwhatever you undortako."\nWashington\nStar.\nTHE GOOD\nChittendtn County\nTrust Company\nBurllntn, VL\n$100,000 NEEDED\nFOR CHILDREN OF\nDEFICIENT MIND1\nTrustees of State School Recommend Appropria-\ntion for Farm Buildings Declare Vermont j\nMust Face Duty Already Performed by Every!\nOther New England State,\nMontpelier, Feb. 23 The report of the trustees of the\nState School for Feeble-Minde- d\nChildren has been received by\nthe Governor andwas sent by him to the Legislature to-d a- y.\nNinety children fire now known to require tho services of such\nan institution. The report states as requisites for the loca-\ntion of .such an institution, that it should be a farm of at least\n500 acres, near a town with good hotel accommodations, and\nnear a railroad --line. The trustees did not think it wise to\nacquire any site until the money for the school was assured.\nThe report declares that Vermont can no longer shirk re-\nsponsibility on this matter.\nREPORT OF TRUSTEES\nSCHOOL FOR FEEBLE -\n"a Ills axreil. - nry-\n.\nthe Governor, and\nthe\nAwsunbly\n"The trusties of tile Vermont State j\nSchool for\nFoeble-Mlnde-\nd\nChildren,\nrrcr.ted under No. 61 of the acts of 1912,\nherewith respectfully suhmit their re- -\nport:\n... ...\n..\nOF\ni no SJiijeci el\n,\n"\nmost'\n1\n""""\nmoreover '.contain .nough m-\nucosal\nnever aura ted wioro than the\nattention In Vermont, until a bill\n1\nJ'"11 "1\n" r'rodu,c,i\n"y\nm-Mn-\nK\nfor the Kttpport\nIntroduced In tho Legislature of r,:,b'n,\nnmates. There ::.ust be pustJi\n1912, provljlnc for the establishment of\n;.,\narc, Vc.t cows must be kept for m Ik ann\nschool for the felculnded There\nUo\n,\n,\nwer0\ndnwnl on that Ixls a- -\nb\n,\nf\n,\nf\nture for r.onsy thai the appropriation c\n,\n,\n,,,\nho ,pi(nict,,\nas oat to J.MM . a sum altogether too f th(, ,Mwk pnlIltow stables and\nsmall to make more than a beginning. CTnle tnt\nttor tho Inmate\nand larffely, for this reason.\nIt wan\nMIOTTLD HE NEAR A TOWN\nthought unwis,, t do anytidng about It.\n"A s'"ul''"\nrm should bo located\nVERMONT CHILDREN HARRED.\nI In a town easily reached by railroad,\nEvents which were unsuspected, how-- ,\nfrom nI1 partH of tne Ht(lte u Khould\never, occurred to change matters. Vor- - '\n1)0 neiU. enoUBll ,0 the town so that\nmont had about 40 feeble-minde- d\nohll- - vplt,)rs will not be Inconvenienced, and\ndren being cared for In Institutions in ynt distant enough so that the\nStntos, and about this time the mates will not be disturbed bv the\nauthorities of those States notified the town boys. It Is unnecessary to say\nGovernor that owing tn the crowded that such town should have good hotel\nconditions of their respective lnstltu-\n-\naccommodations.\ntlons and long list of feeble-minde- d\nchll- -\n'\n"It is almost imperative thnt the\ndren of their own waiting for ndinls- - fun i,c situated on a railroad so that\nslon. w0 must take our children out a side track can bo had and coal and\nprnvido for them elsewhere.\nother commodities bo unloaded without\n"Now when the Governor sought to cat tage. At Waterbury the. havo no\nAnd places for them In other State in- - '\nside track anil all the coal for tho In-\nstitutions- he found that the same crowd-\n-\nstitutlon (State hospital for the Insane),\ncondition existed everywhere,\nit was over five thousand tons a yeai, besides\ntherefore\nevident that Vermont must all the other freight, Iiuh to be caited\nmake n beginning, whether we wished and man handled, and the expense Is\nor not. The following trustees ueiu very great.\naccordingly named: Dr. Irving S. Cobuin\n'\n"Such farm should have a good bulld-o- f\nMilton, Dr. W .\n.1 . Aldrich of St. ing site where drainage can be secured,\nJohnsbury, Dr. H. E . MtaSweeney\nof it must have an abundant supply of\nBurlington and Dr. John li Plddock of pure water. It must havo electric\nSaxtons River. These trustees were ad- - lights and flro protection Is a distinct\nvised to visit similar Institutions In the advantage. It should contain a good\nneighboring States In order to acquaint supply of timber, sand, gravel and stone\nthemselves with what was needed. Wo for building pui poses and the mnklng\n'\nmade visits to Pennsylvania,\nNew Jer- -\nsey, Massachusetts and New I Inmpsblre,\nand came home with a fairly clear Idea\nwhat we would require.\nT11REE CLASSES Or FHEHLE-\n-\nMINDED.\nI\n"We found that the feeble-minde- d\nare\ndivided, roughly, into 'three classes, tho\nlow grade, the middle grade and the\nhigh grade. The low grade know abso-\nlutely nothing and arc incapable of learn-\ning anything. They have to be drcssi-d -\n,\nfed nnd united upon like Infants.\nI.Ike\nInfants, they resond to the calls of\nnature whenever they come and wher-\never they happen to be. This grade is\nmado up of hopeless cases nnd once ad-\nmitted they are there until death re- -\nmnVAii t)inm\nnii\nThe middle cbuss can dress, feed them-\n-\nselves after a fashion and attend the\ncal s of nature but they cannot lcnrn\nanything from books and they can leant\ndo on y the simplest things. The girls\ncan b taught to drag a pad over the\nfloois to keep them polished, and the\nboys, under a teacher, can do quite a\nlittle work with a grubbing boo clear- -\nIng up wild land of stones ar.d brush.\nThey have no initiative nnd will not work\nwithout the example of their\nThey cannot do any work In the gar- -\nden or on the farm, for they cannot bo\ntaught tho difference retwern plents and\nSOME LEARN VO KEUP.\n'The highest grade girlH cm be wurkod\nthe dot mltorles, making beds. In the\nmilium, in me aitcnen, wanning dishes\nand cleaning vegetables, In the sewing\nnom, mending, and even making their\nown and the boys' rlolhes.\nTin. high\ngrade boys work about the stables, milk\nthe cows, feed the stock, plough, har-\nrow, hoe, mow, pitch hay, shovel manure,\ncut Ice, do hlacksmithlng and carpentry\nwork. The capacity of evon the high\ngrade for book learning Is small, though\nsome learn to read and write.\n"Among tho requirements for a feeble-\nminded school tho first Is a largo farm.\nshould be large at the stait, tor It Is\ntho experience of other schools that It is\nHOW PAT DISEMPAItKED.\nPat was employed on an engineering\nJob a fow miles out of the city, and was\ncarried to his work by an express train,\nwich ai'coniniodntlngly slowed up near\ntho scene of his labors. Ono morning,\nhowever, the train d\ntho cut without\nreducing speel and the superintendent of\nthe job looked III vain for Pat At last\nhe saw a much-battere- d\nworkman limp-\ning back down the ties, nnd called to\nhim:\n"Hello, put' Whero did you got off?"\nPat turned stiffly, and waving his hand\nI\ntoward tho steep embankment, sighed.\n"Oh, all along here."\nUfp.\nFRIEND\nThe really good friend\nis your bank account.\nYou can have one to\ndraw on in the future\nby starting a saving\naccount with us. Inter-\nest is paid and guaran-\nteed at 4 per cent, per\nannum.\nVERMONT STATE\nMINDED CHILDREN.\nalmost Impossible t; .iy more lnd from\ntlmo to time 53 It may be needed When\nU\nknown that the StUe wants n piece\nof property lt val jo at ence .Ises In the\nestimation of Its owner The bend of\nevery school we vlfclted tmphaslzod thN\npoint and sntd our Initial farm should\ncontain not li.q than ?Kf hmulrr- '-\nacres\n"f roads, and there must be a lot of\nrough land which can be Improved by\nthe work of the boys. When in time\n,m' whole farm shall have been Im\nproved It will be necessary to acquire\nmore and In older to provide work for\nthem. In Massachusetts more land\ncould not be obtained adjacent, so they\nwent to Teinploton,\nover sixty miles\naway, and established colonies for the\nboys.\nTO STAUT WITH K) CHILDREN.\n"It has been said that Vermont h id\nabout forty feeble-minde- d\nchildren being\ncared for In other States There are\nabout llftv moie Improperly conilned in\nour virlous State Institutions that would\nbe transicrred to the school for tho\nfeeble-minde- d\nas soon as It wiu, ready.\ncould, thereloiv, start off with about\nh\n,.,,\nTh( lr\nconsiderable\n,\n,\nlooIdM)r a( ,,U,H\n,\nvnrioUj,\n()f the statfl ;ln( ,mvo (.lim!mitf.d ono\nfter anoth()r ,\n,\na fow rL.nialn\n,rh(1 lrusiU,1)S ,mVl, Hmwvor,1(1 , com.\n,)lno ,\nnatural\nof soil.\nulltPr, easy disposal of sewage and aeces- -\nH,bmtv of ch,p P,1W1.,\ntogether with a\n,w rc.Kht rat., ard jonoiiiical handling\nnf sin,,,ne. Because or the limlud ap- -\npropI uton nnt thl. rf0nf b.Mre trlven.\ntna trustees have ftlt 't :nv;le :o no- -\nnu1rp a hltl. un0 tl, rroney for the\nsehool Itself whs assured.\nshould lon?t shirk or ende responsi-\nbility In connection with this problem.\nWo aro tho only New England State\nwhich has failed to recognize Its duty\nthis .sner .t . Ilellevlnir Hint tho In\nmrests of economv .leninnd the n. ertw...\nof bullding.i of r. poiinancnt character\nand such as will cmltirn f..i year.i to\ncome, we recommend the appropriation\nof $100,000 for the erection of suiteble\nbuildings to taUt. cro of our feeble-\nminded children,\n(Signed)\n"HtVINC S. COIlt'Pi.V\nW, J . AEDHICII,\nP. E McSWEENEV,\nJOHN E. PIDDOCIC,\nTiustoes of the Vermont School fur\nPeeble-Mlnde- d\nChildren."\nSUES FOR $10,000.\nJohn lleKnue I'IiiIiiim DniiingrN for I n-J u- ry\nIn (uurr;.\nMontpelier, Feb.\n2.1. John McKano, n\nnunrrymnii, has entered suit In Washing-\nton county court to recover damages of\n$HV1 from the Millstone riranlte com-\npany and D. M Miles of Dane. Thu\nplaintiff, through his attorney, S. llollls-\nter Jackson, alleges that his right leg\nwas broken and he wa-- s\nbadly bruised\nwhile working In tjio quarry of the Parro\nGranite and Quarry company, when a\nbig granite stone, dislodged by a blast\nIn tho Millstone quarry adjacent to\nwhere he was wurklng, struck him.\nA VOPNC. WIFE.\n"I wish lngomar to think only of me."\n"I would not distract his thoughts too\nmuch from bueinoss, my dear!" counsel-\ned hor mother.\n"Remember,\nyou will\nneed a great tunny expensive things."\nLouisville Courier-Journa- l.\nNO WONDER.\n"My wife is n nervous wreck,"\nco m- plul n-\nthe young husband.\n"Servos you right," commented the\nfriend, "for keeping tho girl\non the anxious bench four years beforn\ncoming to the point " l.oulsxlllc\nSEE THE GROWTH OF THE\nBurlington Savings Bank\nDEPOSITS\nAND WHAT IT MEANS TO THE STATE.\nIXCOlll'OHATnil 1847\n3,710.12\nJanuary 1, lRf .O\n23,750.25\n.........\nJanuary 1 I860\n"2ftR.19fi.55\n. .v,.l . .i .vJanuarj' 1,\nIS70\nl,tB7,C09.3C\n... .January 1,\n180\n2,121,207.11\nJanunry 1,\n1SD0\n7,000,501,09\n'January 1,\n1900\n15.2CG .779.S6\nJanuary 1, 101?\nAmount paid In taxos to Htnlo of Vermont,\nAmount paid In taxes to Stato of Vormor.t\nAmount paid In taxes to Stato of Vermont\nAmount paid In taxes to Stato of Vermont\nAmount paid In taxes to Stato of Vermont\nAmount paid In taxos to Stato of Vermont\nAmount paid In taxes to Stnto of Vermont\nAmcunt paid In taxes to State of Vermont\nInterest 4\nwhite fou I'MIIITUCU\nC. P. Smith, President.\nF. W. Perry.\nwas\nCompound\n214.87\n9,R1S!.9!\n43.239.43\n170.23S.S1\n330,fi?n,3 "\n--\n,ni7.r.'.\nin,r ,78.03\nM.13N.4S\nIM'OMMATIOV.\nP.\nWard. Troarurnr.\nP.\nAssistant Treaiurer.\nFour and Qns\nQuarter Per Osn\nThe directors of The Ktirlintftrin Trust.\ndeclcred and\npaid nn extra divldtnd (the second) to sp.v:njj3 Jepoaitorr. on\nFebruary lat. The intotet credited on that\nwas com-\npounded ui the rate of fotir and one-q uar t- w\ncent per an-\nnum.\nThis ia a repetitb:i of what occurred February 1st, 1S14.\nDeposits made on or\nFebruay 10;h wi:I dvavr 'ntereM\nfrom the first\nTHE BURLINGTON TRUST SO\nCapital\nAP aTV iflllSI\nV...\n1890\n1910\n1912\nCity Hall\nSlJIU't.US\n0II.3M\nr,cr\nW INOOSEI SAVINGS DANK. 11 C!nonVJ Dloclc Wlnooskl. VL\nnteiest at rate of ti?t rer nnr.uni ptt' July 3. 1314 , and Jan. 1, 1!13 -fj-\nloss eiMtnlnea on any Investment raade In\npa9t 8S\nQMr J?,nr ,7,000 of DoposttB.\nQvei $2,237,000 of Assets.\nIs $220,000 .00 which Is now ovor 10 per cent, of Its deposits.\nnowledgc of safo Investments gained by 45 years or\nchoosing a placo for your money, consider safety firEt, last and all tin\nIn tlmo.\ny ermont (Mutual) Savings Banks have no\nI'lio Surplus belongs to the\nDrttoNit mir mteie\nl.ircb\nmil draiv Intereit from March 1.\nsunn\nI\n4\nSquare North.\ntsUHLLWKejV.\ngurplus\nexperience.\nstockholders\nWhy Overlook\nthe Important matter of snvlng part of your lncomo? Tou know\nIt is to your advantage to havo funds In reserve. Start an account\nwith\nHome Savings Dank now.\nINTEREST PAID !\nSynonym of Safety\nYear by year government supervision of National Banks\ngrows more rigid and the qualification of the examiner\nreaching a higher efficiency. The word National has thus\nbecome a synonym of safety. Having fully decided on a\nNational Bank as your depository, select the one that offers\nample facilities and good service. We invite you here.\n1870.\nweb'cmc here. While pita\nhtnlt\namount\nwith\ndollar\nAgxn 1 an:\nbe\nTIOI.IGG\nQUARANTINED\nVERIViON OFFICIAL\nBennington, Poll.\nPre4 I Davl.\nof White P.lver Junction,\nStato livestock commissioner, arrived\nhere this afternoon\nof putting Into effoct a ;uarntlne\n'against shipments Into the State of\nany livo stock, cattle, sheep,\nswine, horses or poultry from Hdiihbo-lae- r\nand Washington counties, New\nYork State, whero foot and mouth\ndisease Is reported. The commlsslon--\n.\ncr stated that theiu had\nyet beon\nfl case of tle dlseosilll this Stato and\nwan\nto maintain a clean\n'recoid,\nnnd Maine\ntho\nonly eastern States\nwhich\nquarantines havo\nbeen Issued\nsince the. outbreak of the disease In\nthe Chicago stock yards.\nArmy Bill Passed.\nWashington, Feb, b3. Without a\ndissenting\nola tho Senate\nday\npassed\nurmy appropriation blU,\ncarrying\n'\nan? the., f\nUic. .JI.OOO.OOO\n.'\nnv\nKEEP IT DARK, PUSASE.\n"That pickaninny\nhis fatter\nwonderfully."\nVes, he's a legtiUv carbon rrpy '\nPhiladelphia IamIcui.\n18S0 was\n1900 was\nwas\n1911 was\n1913 was\n1914\nPAGE NIM:..\nt\nS1.84\n1,128.800.01\n.\n.\n.\n.\n.\n.\niotM!o::.no\nE.\nIshani,\nCo\nbefoie\ntha\nyer\ndepositors.\ni\nthe\nis\ntho\nnot\n,44\nELxf.lus $25C,000\nVI\nJ\nSARAH BERNHARDT\nLOSES\nLEG\nTlordoouv via FlvlR, ?eb,\n!. Tf.e right\nley-- ot Mn-e-\n.\nPorah l"'rntui"dt, the\ntrngedlejir,\nwk cnuittated\ny\nat\ntho Dt. Augurt'.ne hosutol at Arcaohon.\nA bulletin Issi'fd\nsujd ttlfct\nMine. Bond ardl s puiso and tempratiro\nweio norma, .'ii.l Ihat tlie condition r' the\npatient continued good.\nOF MME.\nBERNHARDT GOOD\nt'.ordiau.- -\nvia P.iris, Feb. Z! , M:U p\nm.-'i- 'he\nfollowing bulletin oliniod\nfho\nphyalolin attending rinrah Hernhanit w\nIssued at live o'clock this fvcnlng:\nTcmpx'rnturo and pulBo excellent. The\ncondition of Mme Sarah Rrmhardt cor.- tl nu- ts\nvery\nSurgeons and nursfcs\na: the\noperation expiessed thomselvei' as deonly\nImpreased by tho calm\nvrlth\nwhich the famous traetdltnno fiKCil Uto\nordoal, Rofore th nnosthotlo whr ad-\nministered she aakod permlsnlon to em-\nbrace her uon, Maurice, who wan wait-\ning anxiously in tho next room, flho than\nhor remit nfvafi for tha\nto proceed,\nThe operation proper lastud nlnetcuu\nminutes and tho leg wag\nfttxyv\ntho knee. After she luul rfCuvenM ocn\nBtloiiancss. Mme. Bernhardt wan enrried\nfrom the operating room to tho olo vtvUv- whl c- li\ntook her to her rooms on ths ftooi-belo-\nShe was completely mJstroaj of\nlioitwdr anft appeared In no way erclted,\nShe will lu. Lopt. absolutely vulot for\nthree weeks und thn n 111 bt rrmotviV.\nJtoAudii.sntar\nwhere h will\ncomplete her comaia'An.\nHoward National Bank\nCommercial Banking since\nSmall Accounts\nRIGHT\nAs well as huge are\nwo\nuc\non Uio\ntt\nIndivlducI deposits, you ran open an\nus Uitlo as erne\nWe\n?;uarr.teo 4 rer cent Int o- es - t,\nOwtWbnr 1.\nCITY TRUST CO., Burlington\n(Officps with\nF.-wa- Tl\nNational Batik)\nUNTIES\nBY\n33.\nVermont\nfor\nyurpobe\nVermont\nhe\nanxious\nVermont\nare\nagainst\nnot\nto.\nthe\napproximator jjipooo.OOO\nHpilM uas -s c f-\nl\nfortlricatlons illl\nwas\nwas\niiv.r .flo.M\nW\ndate\nCOXDmON\nby\ngood,"\npronent\ncoumge\nmjrsrecn\nrranovad\nArohaon \n\nI'AUE twin.\nTWO AMERICAN\nBremen, Feb. 21, 7:I0 p. m . The American steamer\nEvelyn, which sailed from New York on January 27 with a\ncargo of cotton for Bremen, struck a mine yesterday off Bor-ku- m\nisland, in the North Sea. The vessel sank. Her cap-\ntain and 27 of her crew were saved.\nThe nationality of the mine which destroyed the Evelyn\nhas not yet been established.\nThe Evelyn is the first American vessel to meet with\ndisaster as a result of the sea warfare of the European na-\ntions. She did not .sink within the war zone included in the\nGerman admiralty's decree of February 4, which went into\neffect on Thursday. Borkum island lies directly off the Ger-\nman coast, at the motuh of Ems River, and is German ter-\nritory.\nALL THE CREW SAVED.\nMaritime records give the complement of the Evelyn at\n?5 men. so that probably all on board wore rescued.\nThe Evelyn was a single screw steamship and was com-\nmanded by Captain Smith. She was owned by Harris. Irby\n& Voae of New York and was carrying a cargo of cotton to\nBremen. She was 22 feet long and 1,185 tons net. She was\nbuilt in Southampton, England, in 1SS3. Her home port was\nPhiladelphia.\nThe Evelyn was last reported as arriving at Rotterdam\non February 17.\nYrkVr.\n--\n'.-\nThe steamer Hvcvn\nnu ll 'n the Xotth sen yesterday by trlk-In-\na mini--\n,\nwim owned by the firm of\nllarriss, Jrby ,V Yo3e of thin city iii(! Kim\ni Trying a rarun of cot ton In the rtrm'"\nnriits In Bremen, William I.,\ntlnrt la of\nt iu firm slated\nMr. Iluriiss eh-- I\nn.at-- il that theie Win-\n-\nannul ." .f it") bales\nnf cotton aboard Hi" Uvelvn. valued nt\napproximately fn&'.' i H'\n'I'll caigu wii In-\nsured liv the owner with tin' govern-\nment, lie said.\nMr Harrlss was disinclined to make.\nnv lengthy statement on the loss of the\nteamr r\nIJISK OF WAP..\nT!u Information thnt our vessel was\n( mk h a mini' was conveyed to mo to-it- n\n" lir paid, "This Is a risk i war rls--\nthat c tnko."\nWlun asked liy newspaper iupii If he\nwould malic a further statement lcgatd-lu- g\nth( hiPldrnt, Mr. Ilanlss reiilled:\n" A statement of tli.it nature will conn'\nfrom Washington, I think " I In paid hn\nhad not yd boon Hi touch with Hip Wash-\nington authorities on thp subloct hut\nwould probably cnnmninl'ntp with\nat the capital\nWAS OXCi: A HIMTISI1KU\nW II. It. Kllleen.\n"f the drill ol A.\nf\n11 ill A-- Co.,\nformer\nrs of the\nin\na\na\np.\nin\nof\n)C\nof\nit\nor\na\nit\nof\n2..\nnig\nstock can led by the\non\not\ntic t In this city, ih\nLy\nmid\nfor\nnnd t''\nIn\nwai\nwas t adly\nthis\nwhen\nnro w.is\nIn the\nof\nnew\nIn\noil\nIt is\nthere was no\noil In the tank,\ni\ngas or oil\nof\nnnd set\n(lie to old boxes and other\nIn the\ngot out w'th\nthe\nanil\nPart of\nwas\nolf.\nhad any\ncloud of\nthe\nand\nout Into\nstreet\nso\nsoon hud six\non the\nwero\nIn\nto\nthu\nbut thu\nof the\nwas\nwi\nFor an hour tho six\nJ,\ntho perishable\nKvelyn,\nthai the\nHveljn\nltritlsli ship,\nUarlsworth,\nmore\nthan\nof\n.\nago, and (riven ovor\nfor several years to Intornatlonal\nyears ago, ho said, the\nwsiel was towpj Into this port virtually\nii\nand after extensive\nwas\nput unilrr American\nand\nthe F.velyn, flying the\nHan In th\ntrade between hero\nanil\nWest Indies.\nCUKWOF27 MKS,\nA. II . Hull ,t Co. purchased the vessel\nabout six years ago and later\nher\nto tho Philadelphia ,t Oulf Steamship\nput\nIn\nl'hlladelphla, Tampa and New\n.\nf.\nCo. of\nI'ilaih'lphhi were the next owncis and\nthey\nher to\nIrby\nVose.\nH was stated hire that the\nunder\nof\ncarried\ncrew of twenty-seve- n\nmen, which is the\nas\nfrom the steamer.\nTile\nsailed from tilts\nfor\nHi omen on\n27 and was\nat\non Fehruaiy 17.\nNo fm tin r repoit of\nmovements had\nuntil\nnews came to-\nday that she had gone to the\nIRISH\nBY\nBOMB\nLondon, Feb. 21,\np. m. The small\ncoasting\nSteamer Downshire was\nlast night by a German sub-\nmarine off the Calf of fllan, an island in the Irish sea. The\nGermans gave the crew five minutes\nwhich to leave their\nship. The crew landed last night at Dondrum, County Down,\nIreland.\nThe submarine which sank the Downshire was the U-1- 2 .\nThe Germans fired three shots at the steamer before her cap-\ntain\nto. After the crew of the Downshire had taken to\nboats, the Germans placed a bomb amidships of the steamer\nand exploded it, and the Downshire sank in a few minutes.\nThe German submarine U-1- 2\nis of the\nin 1910-1 - 1.\nShe is of 250\ndisplacement and has maximum cruis-\ning radius of 1,200\nThe vessel has a complement of\ntwelve men. Her armament includes three 18-i n-\ntorpedo\ntubes and two one -po und- e r\nhigh angle\nShe has speed\nof 13 knots above water and eight knots submerged.\n50-DA- Y\nON\nVenice, via. London, Feb. 21, 10:00\nm. The Hungar-\nian newspanrs contain vivid accounts of the .struggle in the\nCarpathians, where a gigantic battle lias\nprogress for\n'.lays rJong the v,,o!e line\nmountains some three hun-\ndred miS.feri in len;tn.\nNo true piclurr ff.n\npainted the general situation,\nsince\nchange.- -\n,\ndaily. In the first of the engagements the\ntroops were muvc't with machine like precision, but now in- d- h\nidual heroism finds freer play.\nVicious atta. -K- s\nare made 'to gain heights\nsheltered\nposition . Tlne att.-iek- s\narc repelled with reckless abandon.\nSometimes position will bo gained and lost again three times\nwithin twenty-fou- r\nhours.\nOne heigh L has beer, stormed one hundred times, and\neven now neither side can claim to hold it. No\nis it\nwon and the victors installed on it\nthe vanquished gather\nnew forces and\nagain.\nMeantime the liussiuns\ngathering immense additional\nforces in the center\nthe Carpathians.\nUIUND HS\nMM FIRE\n'Jutland, Feb.\nThe\ngrocery\nParkhurst More,\nlocated\nthe north sldh\nCenter\nruined\nsmoke\nwater, except\nthe canned goods,\nwhich it\nlocated\ndamaged\nafternoon\naccidentally stinted\nbase-me-\nOorge Dupre, a plumber, who\nwas putting a\nbottom\nn kerosene\ntank\nsaid that\nhut\nItlit--\nsuddenly became Ignited and u tonguo\nllami knocked Duptn down\nInflammable\nmaterial packed\ncellar.\nUupro\ndifficulty, badly burned\nibout\nfate\nbanns.\nhi)\nhair\nsinged\nAlmost before the cmploycis\nwarning a .dciiso.\nsinnku filled\nplace\nrolled\nthe\nthat the llremcn, who\nstreams,\nbuilding,\ngrently\nhindered\ntheir work. Tho llnnics burn-\ned\nthe loot in\nrear,\nfront\nbuilding\nnot\nbadly dam-\naged\nstreams\npoured water Into\ngrocery 1\nexplained\nformerly was a\nthe\nlaunched\na\nquarter\ncpntury\nslilp-plni- : .\nSixteen\nwind:\nrepairs\nregistry\nAmerican\nonstulso\nthe\nCARitlHD\nsold\ncompany, who\nher\nservice\nOrleans..\nHempstead Ar\nrecently sold\nHarrlss,\nA:\nKvolyn,\ncommand\nCaptain\nSmith,\na\nnumber announced\nsaved\nKvolyii\nport\nJanuary\nreported\nnrrhlng\nRotterdam\nher\nbeen received\ntho\nbottom.\nG.HO\nIrish\nsunk\nhove\nclass built\ntons\nmiles.\nguns.\nbeen\n1'ifty\nsooner\nthan\nsrorm\nare\nbuilding\nstock.The two -s tor - y\nbuilding was\ned on three sides by wooden structures\ncontaining stores or storage places, but\nthe firemen succeeded after an hour's\nwork in confining thu flames to tho\nplace cf origin.\nTho burned building In owned by I A.\nMiner, druggist. George E. L . Radlam\nor tins city Is owner of the urocerv\nbiiHlner.s.\nIlls lop will reach $10,(ki nnd\nthat on tho building is $:),0vi. Hoth nrc\nwell Insured.\nUnable to see In tho dense smoke,\nFliemnn Roy C. Leonard, son of Deputy\nSheriff A. A. Leonard ot Walllngford,\nslcppid Into a hole In the floor and fell\ni\n'\nlire.\nmeai excitement\nexisiea tor n\nhour In the llerwlck Hotel, two doors\naway. An nmbulnnce was summoned to\na sick man\nfrom\nhotel,\nbut It\nneeded.\nGIVES $1,000,000\nTO FOUND COLLEGE.\ngoing to Kvo\nentire estate\ntailing\ntl,i0i.0ij0 for tho estnb\nllshniprit of a college here. The institu-\ntion will\nknown as Herring collogo.\nEloii\nDrown\nWittertown\nIntroduced in\nState\ny\na\npiovldlng\nthu establishment\na\n'\nv\nTHE BURLINGTON FREE PRESS AND TIMES: THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1916.\nSTEAMERS SUNK\nHE NORTH SEA, OFF COAST OF GERMANY\nSUBMARINE SINKS\nSTEAMER\nEXPLODING\nBATTLE\n300-MIL - E\nFRONT\nSUBMARINE IS\nBELIEVED SUNK\nBK THE FRENCH\nl'arls, Fob,\n(Delayed\ntransmis-\nsion.) A Oerma.ii submnrlne which\nthe past few days harj been lyltiK In the\nKngllsh channel In wait\nsteam pack-\nets plying between Franca and ISngland\nmade at night llred a torpedo at tho\nsteamer Victoria while she wan on the\nvoyage from Boulogne to Folkestone\nwith a number of passengers. Including\nsome Americans.\nThe captain of the Victoria, however,\nraw tho characteristic wake made by the\ntorpedo and slowed down hi" vcbsoI and\nthe torpedo passed harmlessly about 100\nfeet In front of her\nThe French second light squadron was\nInformeiUto keep a sharp lookout in\nchannel for th" submarine Tho minis-\nter of marine announces that a torpedo\nbelonging to tho squadron sighted\nthp submarine at 7:30 o'clock this morn-\ning eight miles southwott of Cape\nAlprech near Boulogne and Immediately\nopened fire and succeeded In scoring\nseveral hits before\nsubmarine\nable to dive The announcement ndds\nthat a wide patch of oil\nseen after-\nwards on tho sea at the spot where the\nsubmarine disappeared and from this It\nIs presumed that the submarine was\nwrecked.\nNORWEGIAN SHIP\nSUNK EITHER Bf\nMINE OH TORPEDO\nLondon, Feb. 23, 1:35 p. m . Tho\nn\nRegln was sunk off\nDover this morning by cither a sub-\nmarine or a mine. Thp crew of 22 men\nwere saved.\nThe liegin, which was carrying coal\nfrom\nTync to the Bordeaux, sank 10\nminutes after she was struck.\nThe Hcgin Is the second Norwegian\nbteamer to encounter a submarine or a\nnilno In the English i hannel since Feb\nruary IS, when the Herman submarlno\nblockade against British ports went Into\neffect. The tank steamer Iielrldge was\ntorpedoed by a Clerman submarine off\nFolkestone last\nShe was, however.\nable to reach port. The llegln\nof\n1,107 net tonnage, 2ir, feet long, and was\nbuilt In 1IU3.\nDisaster has ovei taken two other Nor\nwegian steamships In the last few day\nThe Xordykn went down in the Italtlc J\nlast week probably as a result of com-\ning In contact with a mine or of being\ntorpedoed, and the Cuba, a freighter,\nbound from London to Rotterdam,\nsunk February L'l in the North sea fol-\nlowing a collision.\nTIIK IlKGIN SANK IN 12 MINFTICS.\nLondon, Feb. 24, 2:t."\na. m. The ciew\nof the Norwegian steamer Hegln, which\nwas sunk by either a submarine or mine\noff Dover yesterday morning, arrived In\nLondon last night and were received by\nthe Norwegian consul.\nThe members of the crew said the\nJtegln was bound for an American port\nwith a full cargo of coal. She was at\nanchor off the Kent coast owing to the\nfog\nexplosion occurred and she\nsank in twelve minutes.\nThe crew had\nbarely time to launch their boats.\nThe explosion\nso violent that it\nstunned several of the sailors.\nI'llot\nGwerthrin suffered a broken kneo cap.\nBRITISH CI\nSTRUCK MINE OR\nWAS TORPEDOED\nNpw\nEngland, Feb. 2,'i , via ten-\ndon, Feb. 21, 1:50 a m. Eighteen mem-ber- n\nof tho crew\nthe Cardiff steamer\nRrankwimo Chine, a government collier,\nlanded here\nTheir vessel eltho-M ru- e k\na mine or\ntorpedoed In thj\nEnglish channel 20 miles southeast of\nileaehey Head about\no'clock this\nafternoon. The men say\ncaptain and\nmate of tho steamer are standing by the\nveseel, which is badly damaged and\navash.\nattempt will be made to put\nher to the coast and beach her.\nA Inrger steamer Is reported In distress\nnear tho sumo spot. Life boats aro In\nattendance upon her.\nU.S . ARMY OFFICERS\nMUST TALK LESS\nnot to discuss in public\nmill- -\ntary situation cither In America or\nabroad, Earlier In the day ho had ex-\nonerated dipt. William Mitchell of the\naimy general .staff, whose remarks at a\nprivate meeting on the vulnerability of\nAmerieun seaboard had been pub-\nlished.\ntlnptaln Mitchell's explanation that ho\nhud no Idea\nwords would bo nrlntcd\nthat tho best interests of the service nro\nprejudiced by\nnppearanoe In public\nprint of Interviews, utatementH, dlscus-slun- s\nor articles\nofficers of the army\non tho military\nhern or abroad\nand lie, therefore, directs thnt all offi-\ncers refrain therefnun until further or\niilwik Jo. thu romjscs."\neight fed. lie was taken out with dlf-- ,\nlleiilty because his associates could\nWashington, Feb. 23. Secretary Gnrri-se - e\nhim.\nHe was nearly suffocated but Mn warned United States army officers\nnot much hurt by the\nnnir\nimive\naway\nthe\nwas not\nthe\nweek.\nwhen tho\nthe\ny\nthe\nnot\nI\n(ntlfafled\nsecretary, but ho decided to\nWatettown, N. v., Feb. 23 . William P. Issue\nfollowing order\ntho\nn letlred paper manufacturer lure guidance of officers:\nof tills city, announced\ny\nthat ho\n"Tho secretary of war Is convinced\nwas\nhis\nto- -\nabout\nbo\nSenator\nIt.\nof\nthe\nSenate\n'bill\nfor\nof\nsuch\neoUiuui.\n13.\nIn\nfor\nfor\nth\nboat\ntho\nwan\nwas\nwas\nwas\nwas\nof\nwas\ntwo\nAn\ntho\ntho\nhlB\nby\ntho\ntno\nfor\nIN\nBerlin, Feb. 23, via. London, 7:45 p. m . The American\nsteamer Carib has gone to the bottom off the German coast\nin the North sea as a result of running on a mine.\nAt tho time of the disaster to the Carib the vessel was\nnot using the route laid down in the German marine\nNew York, Feb. 23. The Carib was sold recently by the\nClyde line to Walker, Armstrong & Company of Savannah,\nGa. She was of 2,280 tons burden and left Charleston Jan-\nuary 27 for Bremen with a cargo of cotton. She had a capa-\ncity of 4,600 bales. She had a crew of thirty men, command-\ned by Captain E. L. Cole.\nSECRET NOTE TO\nWARRING POWERS .\nMAY SOLVE ISSUE\nWashington, Feb. 23. Proposals have been made in-\nformally by the United States government to both Great\nBritain and Germany suggesting a basis for an understand-\ning on the subject of foodstuffs for the civilian population of\nbelligerents and submarine warfare against merchant ships.\nThese proposals have been guarded with the utmost\nsecrecy and their nature has not been revealed by officials,\nwho are reluctant to discuss them because of the delicacy of\nthe negotiations.\nSimultaneously with the I'evelation to-n ig- ht\nthat a new\nmove had been made by the Washington government came\ndespatches telling of the blowing up of a second American\nvessel, the steamship Carib, near the German coast, an in-\ncident which increased the anxiety on the part of the officials\nfor an early understanding with the belligerents.\nThe wreck of tho first vessel, the\nEvolyn, was viewed by President Wil-\nson as a tragic accident duo to the\npossible failure of the captain to heed\ntho Oerman admiralty's instruction\nrespecting tho location of Its tnlno\nfields. Officials wore Inclined\nto think the Carib disaster was of a\nsimilar nature, although they had no\nofficial advices.\nThe proposals made to the belliger-\nents are known to be of\nImportance\nThey wero embodied In\na\nconfidential memorandum which\nboth Ambassadors Page und Gerard\nwere instructed by President Wilson\nto take up Informally with the re-\nspective foreign oftlces at London and\nHerlln. Tho new communications aro\nIn no sense replies to tho notes of\nGermany and Great nrltain, although\nthey relate to tho same subject. They\nconstitute what nro described In dip-\nlomacy as "informal Inquiries," and\nfrequently. If acceptable, become for-\nmal.\nPROPOSALS A MYSTERY.\nSpeculation as to what suggestions\nwere mado was widespread In diplomatic\nquarters, but none ot the umbassadors\nnnd ministers here was aware. It was\nsaid, of their contents. The belief most\ncommonly held, however, waa that some\nform of supervision over the distribu-\ntion of foodstuffs, to tho civilian popula-\ntion of Germany, either by American\nconsulnr agents or American organiza-\ntions had been proposed. It wa- - recalled\n(hat such a proposal wbr made by Ger-\nmany, but could not be put Into effect\nwithout the consent of all the belliger-\nents.\nGermany has offered ,n abandon her\nsubmarine worfaro If assured that ships\nladen with foodstuffs for Germany will\nBRITISH WATERS ARE\nCLOSED TO SHIPPING\nLondon, Feb. 2.1 , 10 p. m. Tho British\nadmiralty announces that tho Irish chan-ri-\nand the North channel, waters lying\nbetween England and Scotland and Ire-\nland, have been restricted for naviga-\ntion from\nThe (southern entrance, known as St.\nGeorge's nhannel, to the Irish channel.\nIs between Carnsoro Point on tho IriBh\ncoast and St David's head on tho oppo-\nsite coast of Wales. Certain arena of\nthis channel have been closed to mercan-\ntile navigation by the admiralty's orders,\nwhich al&o require thnt all traffic wish-\ning to proceed through tho North chan-\nnel must pass to the southward of Rath-H- n\nIsland between sunrise and sunset No\nship Mill he allowed within four mlle of\nRathlln Island between sunset nnd sun-\nrise.\nTho admiralty order restricting navi-\ngation In the Irish sea closes the Irish\nFARMERS' WEEK OPENS\nAT THE UNIVERSITY\nThe seventh annual farmers' week ot\ntho college of agriculture of tho St&to\nUniversity opened promptly at two\no'clock Monday\nafternoon. The first\nspeaker was H, F, Johnson, assistant In\nextension work. Ho discussed "Varia-\ntion In tho Fat Content of Milk and\nCream."\nHo stated that some of the fac-\ntors which cause variation In normal\nmilk are (1) Individuality of cows; (2)\nbribed; (3) tlmo between mllklngs; (1) foro\nand after milk; (5) lactation period. Thorn\nis a much wider variation of fat In sep-\narator cream than In milk. Regulating\ntho crenm screw so that It Is turned In or\nout will produce a high or low content\nof fat; a largo Inflow will give a thinner\ncream than a smaller Inflow, and high\nspeed a thicker cream than low speed.\nA large error Is ofton caused by not\nstirring the snmplo thoroughly. Special\nprecautions must bo taken to get a fair\nsamplo when frozen, churned, or sour\nmilk or cream Is to bo tested. Many an\nerror Is mado in testing. Cream Is care-\nlessly weighed or, perhaps, measured In\na pipette, The opor.vtor Is careless In tho\nuso of his acid, using too much or too\nlittle, thus giving a low or high readlne\nnnd, oftentimes, the fat column Is Incor-\nrectly read,\nJ, IS, Carrijou, assistant In extension\nwork, showed what constitutes\nn\nnquaro meal for tho cow Ho said that\nthoro aro two, Xactpra wJilch Uotorraliiol\nnot be Interrupted by Oreat nritaln.\nPresident Wilson discussed with his\ncabinet\ny\nthe general situation pro-\nduced by the declaration of a submarine\nwar on merchant vessels and It was said\nlater that the replies from England and\nGermany to the Informal representations\nwould have a considerable bearing on\nthe final course of tho American govern-\nment. Earlier in the day the President\nIndicated to callers that ho had not\ndecided whether the notes received from\nGermany and Great Britain on tho sea\nzones and the use of neutral flags re-\nquired rejoinder?, as It was not yet ap-\nparent whether there was any necessity\nto\nthe position of the. United\nStates, so emphatically expressed In the\ncorrespondence with both belligerents.\nTho general Impression woa that the\nCnlted Stntes government had reiterated\nInformally to the belligerents tho ser-\niousness with which It vinwed the situa-\ntion, especially tho posslblo effect on\nAmorlcan commerce a a result of the\nlotallatory measures of England and\nGermany toward each other.\nOfficials\nspoke guardedly but with no conceal-\nment of their apprehensions\nover tho\nsituation which might develop If Ameri-\ncan Hvps were lost as a result of a sub-\nmarine attack. To some extent this\ntension has been revealed in the ac-\ncidents which American ships have met\nin the mine fields, though tho difficulty\nof flxlnc responsibility for such mishaps\nhas proventixl the Washington govern-\nment from taking a decisive stand.\nThe Carl1 wna the second ship Insured\nby the govprnment war risk bureau,\n2.Ti ,s.V) on her cargo and $22,25 .1 on her\nhull. With n loss on the Evelyn, tho\nbureau probably will have to pay a total\nof Ji",!,nno, which about equals tho sum\ncollected to date In premiums.\nUn-\ndoubtedly both cases will be the subject\nof civil suits for damages by tho bureau.\nchannel to all phlpes of every nationality\nnnd entirely prohibits navigation of this\narea from February 23.\nThe closed area is a parallelogram cov-\nering almost the whole of the channel\nbetween Ireland and the coast of Ayer - shl r - e.\nA narrow passage Is left open to\nsea borne traffic off the Irish coast, but\nthis may not be used between sunset and\nsunrise.\nTho admiralty order closes also tho\ngreater portion of tho North channel\nleading from tho Atlantic into the Irish\nsea. This will simplify the examination\nof vessels entering the Irish sea and at\nthe same tlmo hamper the operations of\nhostile vessels In thla locality.\nIt Is expected that the effect will be to\ndivert Atlantic traffic around the south\nof Ireland, where to the wider seas there\nwill bo greater facility In manoeuvring In\nsuch a way as to avoid a submarine at-\ntack.\nwhat ths cow should oat, First, what\nIt best for tho cow, and second, lt\ncost, From tho standpoint of tho cow\nthese, points should bo considered:\n1. A balance of tho ingredients, the\nprotein, carbohydrates and fat.\n2. Palatablllty tho likings of the\ncow,\n3. Effect of the ration on the henlth,\ncotton seed meal, corn meal and rlpo\ntimothy hay are constipating, while\nUnseed oil meal, bran, sllogo and clov-\ner hay are laxative.\ni, Rulk Tho grain should weigh\nnot moro than ond pound to tho quart,\neven\nthough comparatively large\namounts of roughage aro fed.\n6, Variety. At least two different\nkinds of roighago and three different\nkinds of grain should be fed.\nn. Amount.\nOno-hal- f\nto two- thi rd- s\nof tho dry matter should bo derived\nfrom roughage. Tho roughage being\nfed, sbo should rccelvo as much grain\nas will\nbe llkoly to afford a profit\nwithout over-wo rki n- g\nher.\nFrom the standpoint of cost, the\nroughngo which farmers should grow\nand feed are corn nllaga and clover\nhay.\nIn buylnjg grain one should deter-\nmine tho cost of tho available nutri-\nents and bo governed thereby, rather\nthan to choose by the prico per ton\nor Uiu narao on the bag,\nTt Is well to watch ono cow closely,\nsince Its trrcatcst feeders aro mado In\ntho barn.\nM. F . Downing, assistant In extension,\ndltcussed soli management,\nwhich ha\nld wan a matter of huslnoss.\nWo\nwant to got tho largest posslblo crop\nyields, but In doing that wo should bo\nmlndrul ot the way we use and loavo\ntho oll. For wo will be responsible In\ntho hereafter for tho way wo uso what\nhas beon entrusted to us.\nOno should\nunderstand tho plant'a relation to tho\nsoil: somothlng as to what the soil needs\nto meet tho plant's wants; and should\ncontrol bo far nB posilblo tho eoll water,\nfor this Is tho currier of plant food.\nTil-lag- o\noperations am of more Importance\nthan Is generally supposed; and drain-\nage nnd liming are many tlmea found\nto bo a good Investment. No system\nof farming Is satisfactory that docs not\nmaintain the soil's fertility. Croji rota-\ntion, farm manures and green manuring\nare Important In this connection.\nDirector nradlee of the State agricul-\ntural extension service foretold the fu-\nture of tho extension movement In Ver-\nmont. Ho described thp nature of tho\nwork, detailed the several llnew now\nbeing pursued: the county ngonts now at\nwork In eight counties local represent-\natives of tho College of Agriculture In\ntheir several counties the demonstration\nIn farm management, the week-lon- g\nex-\ntension schools in agriculture and In homo\neconomics held In more than two dozen\nVermont communities each winter, tho\nexhibits made at even' fair In Vermont,\nFARMERS' WEEK\nIN FULL SWING\nAT TT\nPniiviTir A rrnvif TD-,--\n,o\nnnvi\nA AAinnr,r\nTt,, J\nAAVtUl VUkJ.U\nAUGUQV vn, Itf III\nnill'MU .\ncusses Vegetables\nThe second day of Farmers' week was\na busy one. Seven forestry addresses,\nfive dealing with tho county agent propo-\nsition for Chittenden county, ten agri-\ncultural demonstrations, two lectures and\ntwo demon strati on b In homo economics,\nand two educational\nmoving picture\ndemonstrations made up a full program.\nOno hundred and sixty-fou- r\npersons\nwere In attendance exclusive of college\nstudents and winter short course stud-\nents and the members of the local teach-\ners' course class. The total registration\nseems likely to reach favorable propor-\ntions.\nTHE CpUNTY AGENT.\nThe Chittenden county agent propagan-\nda was furthered by several addresses.\nS. N. Stlmson, the Caledonia county\nagpnt, discussed the "Work of a County\nAgent."\nHo said that his main efforts\nshould be to carry on demonstration\nwork of various kinds, showing tho\nfarmer on bis own farm or orchard or\nwith his own cows or sugar orchard or\ncrops the bct ways of meeting his prob-\nlems.\nThese are not always best learned\nfrom college te xt-h oo-\nor the latest bul-\nletins, but by close observation of the\nmethods practiced by successful farm\ners.\nThe county agent Is not an encyclo-\npedia, whoso pages the farmer can turn\nto his liking, because ho cannot possibly\nanswer accurately all thp questions. He\nis often forced to say "I don't know."\nTo do his best work the agent must\nvisit the farmer on Us own farm and\nstudy the problems at first hand\nIf the agent does not offhand know\nhow to answer all questions, at least he\nIs in a position where he can determine\nthe answers from reliable sources.\nDean Hills safd "concerning tho coun-\nty agent system as a natlon-wld- o\nmove-\nment" that from small beginnings It\nwas now rapidly covering the country;\nthat in Borne southern States where It\nfirst started almost tho entire State\nwas covered; that New York 8tate was\nrapidly being supplied; that the slogan\nIn Massachusetts\ny\nis "a county\nagent In every Massachusetts county in\n1916"; that while proportioned to the,\nnumber of her counties Vermont was\nnow better thus served than any other\nnorthern State, there were room for\nmoro; that the principle difficulty now\nwas finding a sufficient supply of the\nright type of men: that with .1 .000 coun-\nties to be supplied and the movement\ngaining rapid impetus, the problems at-\ntendant on\nwere press-\ning upon u; that by federal regulation\nthe direct oversight of the agents tho\ncountry over was vested In the State\ncolleges of agriculture.\nIn short. Dean\nHills In his address, which was copiously\nillustrated with lantern slides, tried to\nset forth the vast scope of this move-\nment and its limitless possibilities.\nDirector Rradleo told how tho Stat\nuniversity desired to "help Chittenden\ncounty to help Itself."\nThe extension\nBervlce now\nwith eight Ver-\nmont counties In the employment of\ncounty agents and may he able to co-\noperate with Chittenden county to do the\nsame thing; but Chittenden county must\nhelp by supporting a strong county\nfarmers' association which will assume\ntho responsibility of securing tho neces-\nsary local funds to be used In part In\nfinancing this work. An advisory coun-\ncil made up of one man In eoh town\nphould be made responsible for arousing\nInterest. He should secure membership,\nraise local funds, assist In the selection\nof demonstration plots, bring these to\nthe attention of the farmers, familiarize\nhimself with tho work and set forth the\nresults.\nThe extension service can give no help\ntowards tho support of . ocunty agent\nwork In Vermont other than in the eight\ncounties now In hand, unless its State\nappropriation is continued. In which event\n2,4O0 will bo allotted to two morn coun-\nties, provided there Is raised within tho\ncounty from R,2tf to M.8M by taxa-Uo-\nmembership fees or subscription.\nC W Brownell, president of the\nChittenden County Farmers' associa-\ntion, briefly outlined the considera-\ntions which led up to the formation of\nthe association at the meeting of the\nVermont Dairymen's association last\nmonth.\nFORESTRY.\nThe forestry lectures may be briefed\nas follows:\nAssistant State Forester Chandler\ndlscubaed "Forestry and Farm Man-\nagement."\nHe said that tho teBt of\ngood farm management Is the total\nIncome produced whore the Increase In\nvaluo of property Is considered part\nof thp Income, Changing transporta-\ntion, now machinery and new market\ndemands have mado the farming of\ncertnln typo of land unprofitable and\nWill probably demand that certain\ntho farm boys' camp at the Btata fal\n,\nl. .. MI1...IU. .1\nV...1i\n....!\n.\n-\n-\nlikely to bo mado less In branching\nthose already In hand, particularly\nnlftnlntv .Aimlv ncrnnta. In nlkh- -\nnn.mll\nana in increasing ine proportion 01 I\nfund specifically applied to tho work\nhomo ocoRomlcK.\nDean Hills discussed "The Island\nA.WV.fYllllll , Wilts\nll.t\n,K,l\nkill, ISIttl\nlino occHKionauv\nuiiKen cnieriaininc\nIk l,ll JUKI n idocilinn k"UKiiH\nID III\ntropical, Small farmst abound, mot\nthe 2,7X) being lens than five acres\nnrrnu Tta fn.lltt,. I o almni, Inml1.1\nIon account for It.\nImmense crops\niip ictii unit i uusii iiiiki rii'tiT, r; '\nui'in nv 'rvnTBrn nnn Yin iinnnum\nn\nIs due to climate,\nsoil, rtkllful hu\n""iiui j i uiiA.:iim I i let I ntTLS 1LI 1(\nuiiiun\nof property, capital and Intelligence.\nAT 7T7T7f7D Cf TTFT\nTJ.ui.1\n11\nCi\nTT- -1\n1- -1\ni\nand Meat.\nused for growing annual crops.\nsstato Forester Hawes discussing t\n'.Management of the University\n,\npiuiuiik jrurvBi Biaiea Lns.t i\nfarm, comprises 118 acres, of whl\n25 acres Am to bn kv.nl oji naafttirA.\n.,.\na.,n\nuciii. ur will nr. UIKQI\n...\n..ii. auu\nii- -\nM.i:i,,H iii u.,.,1\nmostly of pure white pine, between\nana 7" years of age.\nforest seedline miriuirv. atalori th\n.\n.\n..\n-\nI\nuiailLIIIH KIUMB L'W HLU1UV M.\nvue iiuinery iitua aireanv recuvea i\niw airrorcnt parties.\ntr\n-\nI1\n(tot Tn ..vnfLn'(\nI.a S\nI\n.k.\n..vi,\nI lk 1111UI1JlIliC 1I1H 11\n-\nhiiii ti\nreuiiuiiBii n. I HI\nmethod of taxing woodland and at t\nsame time not reduce the Income\nIh.i In.mi. fM iL.\nI\n.v.\ntl of the acta of 191. tho Intter am\nXfl lil nM,H- - u\nIU- -.\n...\n,\ni',"m\nmm\nisna ru\nspecies, and not orer IK vimt nt\nu.a .n\n,wv, ue\nubmn upon me va\n,.\n.. i.iuot in vui wiurri\nniI..1 .1\n...\n.Ji\n.\n-\n.\nor the gross stum page value of\namount cut. If 100,000 feet of lnmtwr\ncut having a a tun-m -a\nin. vnlim nt taan\ntnc yield tax would be J86.00.\nof lumber can be distinguished only\nthe structure.\nStructure exDlalns\ndifference between ash and spruoe\npine. It explains tho difference\nstrength between the young, thrifty\nand the\nr.\nold ash.\nfigures so desired in quartered oak\nduo to structure as are also those\n"curly maple" or "blrdseye maple"\nhard pine finlshlnc lumber.\nnt-- tj -ii\n,rti i.11\n.\n-\nSound."\nHe said that Irregular work\nerrors In feeding are responsible for m\noi tne sicKness and unsoundness\nfarm horses.\nHOME ECONOMICS.\nvegetables and meat.\n.Professor Terrll! gave an addrts\nmore perhaps thtin any other class\nrood from being badly prepared and\nattractively served. Same are very\nmifflMnnll,,\n1.-.1\n...U\n,\nI\n.\ni.\n.\n.\n.\noverdone, resulting in wnte r-s oa ke -\n.\n..\n.\n-\n,j uiau. .O,\nICIMJIIIK H.I\n.V\nui moon,\nme vaiue ot vegetaDies in\ndiet can hardly be overestimated.\nuso should be abundant and varied.\nMiiuc-iit-\ncuutt\ntiuuiioeii irom ir\nvegetables and fruits aro essential\ngood physical condition. Children sho\nacqulro a taste and habit for vegetal)\ntne example or parents is one or\nbest teachers.\njiih inrn I urn er ujHLUiurii\nu\nCuts and Uses."\nShe exolalned the\nanu especially uo mu .urging siruti\nox me meal in uiuervm uuis..\nnie uu\ntlve values do not differ as most\ntUlKJOC.\n, w1.\nw\n'\n.\n1\na t.o !..\nna ii rpnnprinin. ii in linn n wn ip. i\nTo iea.ro 10 prevaro inu less expensive\nproperly and to save on thlB usually\nwun una t'ABivioe\nui nu\nmarket cut Up a side of oeet and\niiiniiirMi inn viLnmiH fniTH nun i n.ir aui\ntatlon.\nTho demonstrations were held tn\nnew gymnasium annex which Is to\nthroughout the year, In the farm\nof Morrill Hall.\nThe moving pictures were of a\ny ruuitiuuiuLi.\ni lie irrcui vjvr\nexplanation by Dr. II. A. Huston,\nerlcan representative In this coun\nof the Oerman Kail Syndicate.\nof the State Orange, told the story\nuiu liiioniuu ui iiic muni ut i.ii uu\nHusbandry, He was followed by\nPerkins who from his wealth of\ntamingiy on uneniai agriculture,\nluitratlng his remarks by lant\nslides and other pictures show\ntho Far Kast.\nAnd, finally, sll\nand moving pictures Illustrative\nbUll.lllV I i I\n.. I.V ....\nMBUFIV T\ndisplayed. \n\nEST METHODS FOR SUPPLYING\nHIGH QUALITY EGGS\nMARKET\nro\nit r-\nml\nto Ship Only --the Best\nfor Sale.\n"\nT17\n1-J\n-\nin cn vyh nun ivt Kirv\nirinn\nHave Different Stand-\nards of Preference.\nhy prof harry r. lewis\nran nr ttin Tipli.irtmpnt nr wniiltrv TTiti.\nbandry rf the N' .\n.! . Statp Agrlcul-\n-\ntuim l.xperiment Station.\nCopyright, 1915.\nir tnc producer or inai -Ko- t\neggs wants\nsteady market and pood prices fur his\nTho qunllty depends upon the rare ex- -\nuphi in mi iiiicnen noose, Keeping iiio\n"jii tin HiMfL'L nun ui i'v TV i uu npinrn\nIs pnsked Catcilng to a particular\nnncei is mprpiv a iiiiittpi-\n-\n,,t\n.\nnpf ni'\nip color or kind of eggs preferred by\nlat market Tho following article Is\nghlv Instructive\nThP ollUPntlnn Of thrt nwiHn.nf r.f mnf-\n-\n.\n.\nr, ....\n'\n. .."v-e -\n.1\n111 lllCltl\nlallt.V and to lint 1t mi I lie mnrL-i .- l\nIn\nfroh, neat and attractive manner. If\nhas performed this function It Is up\nthe distributor and the ultimate con- -\n'..\n........ ......\n.III.--\n,\n1U.llll. llllilt'i,\not\nof\nof\nof\nof\n.......is v- -\n.'ii\nv.. nr . mi'iu\nlinn\ntho .'lVprntrn ivtinlncnln\n..\nif\nI.\n1 It... .1 ,.,\n11. .1.1 ..\n.\n..I\n..\n. .I.\n.\n.\n.\n..\n.. .. ... ...\n...\n... ... ..\ni...no\n..\n...\n...... v\n111\nI Ull\nWll\ninlltv nrr\nVr.il.1 ... - -\nl.., e i.. ..1. ,..\n... ..i i.\ne\n.\nt\nrictiy tresli eggs should, however, be\ninsiiiprpn lie- - tup tinnt'hv mvni lift... i.f.\nlllch hnVp been belli for Mimn limn In\naterlally In quality and such eggs are\nways sold at a loss.\nlie .New 1 elT'K mni'Hpt rpenr'nlvnt. Cell.\nfferent classes of pggs according to cnl- -\nnamely: those which have a brown\nplllir n Itntn tlrtn fee elile..\nHiii.eiu\nmay be\nor\nan for brown\neggs, wherpns In general\nthe\nfor brown try\nshould be\nfree\nlin\nts ami in\n01\nnecessary\nwell\nar\nof\nThe\nbe\nems to be\nIn\nremoved frequently nnd the\none over\nThe follow-\n-\ng table give the wholesale quotations\nNew\nfor the various\ngrades\nckss on the\nday of December,\nEGG P.\nme,\nanu nearoy.\nrnrierv wnnes.\nMnfv ril in m\nwhites, defective In slm\nind quality\nV\nIS\nSlip. VfiUB.l'll'nnh nml\nrainnrv.il it.niira\n.\n.\ni\nluality\n40\nX\nate,\nnnd nearby.\nrnnrrv nrnwn\niinir.\nrs\n?.U\nMISCELLANEOUS GRADES.\nmi Huinureii, umhi line, per\nlozen\n13 to\ncni riiitiieieu, e.xirii nrsr.\nitoi:;\nKaiilLTeo,\niir-i - s\nto Ht\nfi.iinereu, scconus\nto a(\nesh gathered, thirds and pnor- -\nr\nesn gainerci, number 1,\nnominal)\nfciiuiereu, nuniDcr z, dimes\nKlltim\nCIiecKH, gOOU lO\ntaint\nto 111th,\nkept\nlarger\nno\ncolor.\nYork\ntrade\nlinn nnn\nto 6S\nto\nto\n4t\n(.nil\nS3to30\nvon\nti.viui.- -\ni in,\nciieuics,\nunuor\n14to21\nli\nt nect\njnin\n11 rpf Hrrp.ril tm nr tr ,T..r..l\nin\nrtt\nfrlgerator, first, charges paid 23.5 to 25\nfrlgerator,\ncharges\n'aid\n21.5 to 23\n'friper&tor.\nis\nm\n...\n.\n..\ni.u i.p\ni iiri\nkiiuuiii\n--\n-\n-\nto\n.\nn recognition of the prices\narcs\nerod for a special product, ns shown\nii\n....\n.\n.\nkooper to produce\nof a kind and\nwhich the market demands,\nespecially true\nthe\nfor\nto\na\nto\nat\nPRUNING II.\nmould\nwhich\nbeing\nwhole- -\nfor It, nnd\nTools\nRequired.\nVe gnvo a few reasons for pruning\nneflclal\ntho pruning of\nlit\nhas on\nof the fruit.\ni\nunto uie peacn,\nui'aid\nupon\ngrowth of\npre- -\nius year\nin--\nof creat im- -\niillie r. ivm n ei\nI'M inn Kiei liejier lO\nluce\ncrop to the\nof tho\ne. To do this to the best advantage\nlulrcs a\nexperienced eye, which\nusually the icsult a thorough knowl-\n-\nother pblpf rensnn for\nla thft\nof disi'ttse\nonly\nof\nrouixiu. or\nsave.\nplant\nshown that\nvery geni'mlly\nplant to plant by Itisi-cts-\n,\nthrough\npollen, as\npass from blossom\nblossom, or later In the season\nto shoot It Is\nbelieved that\ndisease can be carrifsl by tin\n1\nUn lnf.,.llnn n.ii. Inlra .! .., .\n... U.I ..\n1 lime-\nIII\nmill\n1,11\njriutr tviiii';\nvegetative processes\nactive and\ntissue bo entered by the germs of\ndisease,"\nPRUNING TO CONTROL PEAR-\n-\nHEIGHT.\nlie way in which pruning is service\ncontrolling\nIs ns follows;\nthei natural tendency of tho pear\n1\ntho apple while\nto\nRing\nupon the\nlarger\n.\n.\n..n\nnpnpR\nni\nuuu.\nnroo\niinjabuii.a\niiuui jvai lu\nir,\nIn\nas liable to be\nited by hee.s or other insects\ndestructive sports of\nan tho blossoms at\nixu eiiuues oi\nLt\n1915.\ny l.mll I'ntil Grnlinm.\nThouch one of the\nknown va-\nrieties of domestic duck, Aylesbury ducks\nnre yet the favorite breed\nEngland.\nAccording to many writers white ducks\nheen known for centuries and\nseems to be no account\nthe origin\nthe Aylesbury. This has been and Is the\nlending market duck\nIceland,\nal-\nthough It has been entirely driven out\nAmerica by the 1'ekln duck. English\nepicures prefer white skin and light leas\nnnd beaks on all their table poultry, both\nducks and chickens,\nAmeilcnn\ntastes refuse these for table poultry,\nyellow skin,\nnnd legs. For\nmarketing purposes the Aylesbury Is\neasily\nbest of English market ducks\ne'.llll\nlllch\ni.inl.'i.f\n........\nnnnMi-nnf-\ncrrn.dpK\nrn\npound".\nAt this age and size they bring\nnbout live cents. It Is therefore, the duty\nof I he poultry fanner shipping eggs to\nmarket to cater to that special\ntrade.\nto iNsrru: coon quality.\nPractice sanitary production: 1'nsnnl-tar- y\nmethods In\nthe poultry\nflock menu tainted and Impure\nhelled eggs This\ndue\nshelled\nunsanitary conditions. The poul- -\nstcm\nquotation Is higher\nhouse\nfrom\nsome\ntne\nmarket\ntilth. It .should be\nlighted\nlarge centers\nthere nnd ventllnted.\ndumpings should\nfavor\nnests kupt\ntho other\n10th\nNEARBY\nlennerv\ntan\ndirties\nvan\nrrnde\nreinirero.ior.\nunder\neggs\nnllty\ncapacity\nof\nstudy\nIndustry,\nthey\nfrom\nyoung\nspurs\nfwillllnn\nwhich\ncarrying\npear-b li g-\ntheie\nwhile\npre-\nferring\nhandling\ntilled with plenty of clean nesting ma-\nterial.\nPlenty of nests should be provided\nthat the birds will not crowd, and thus\nbreak\neggs, nnd so that the eggs\nnot be\non the floor to become\nbroken and dirty. One nest should bo\navailable for every four hens. The\nshould be collected frequently, not less\nthan once a day. Care In production\nmeans' not only clean\nbut a healthy\nflock which Is enpablo of greater pro-\nduction.\nProvide plenty of clean litter; clean\nlitter on th"\nof the house and clean\nnesting material are common requisites.\nDuring the winter and\nsluing when\ntile ground outside is wet nnd muddy\nthe best practice to keep the birds\nclosely confined to the house.Thls is\nesepeclally\nif commercial egg pro\nduction Is the object, for\nso doing\nthey are prevented from getting their\nfeet\nwhich soils the\n'tlld I """"hHiMii\nnesting material and\nthe\nStraw makes the best nesting material,\nbeing always sweet nnd clean.\nLOOK OUT FOR "IlIXJOD SPOT" EGGS\nAvoid the Shipping of Eggs Contain-\ning lllood Spots. Eggs containing daik\n24 to 25 fcPots are woithless for the trade. Tills\nvvy\nbo due\na partially Incubated\nembryo, In which case such eggs are\ntermed "spots," or it\nboduetoan\naccumulation of clotted blood caused by\nfin injury to tho ovl -du-\nwhile\negg\nwas being formed.\nfirst type of\nblood spot can be eliminated by produc-\ning infertile eggs. Such Infertile eggs\nare always In greater demand.\nbring slightly higher prices. They can\nbe shipped long distances under undesir-\nable conditions without danger of loss\nIn quality. Eggs should never be taken\nfrom\nIncubator, although they ap- -\nnr.M n I.\nI\n... 1M\n1.1\n.1\n1.\n...\n.,\nur li\nLite, run\niin--\nv\nlirt\ninEcraior, ciiccks. prime\n16\n17\n,\ns\n,\n-\ni4intii iii'iii niuien utrsiia\nrum\nircsu\neggs.\n'CI!,, e..ent,,l\nl.lr.n .1\nove.\nDecomes tne ciutv or tiie\n.!..,\nif\nprice\nIs\nn\ni\nuuu\nA\n...\n..\nnou .\nmood clot,\nbe present\neven When the irrentpst pure Is nveeelweil\nTn'\nand It\nbe present in Infertile eggs,\nUCh hence tho rmlv\nmalhn.1\n...\nit worth while and It teo cplts acrntn.t\n.h\n.......\nfI,\nually does. For example, In New York dots is\ncandle all egg before they\nnuyer pays\npremium for whlto are shipped\nthe consumer. This work\nlied eggs over brown of from threo Is done now by all largo commission\nIS cents per dozen, the average\nhouses which purchase\nReasons\nthe\neffect which\ntrees\nthe quality\nwhich\nfruit\nthe\nthe\nlleru nrun\nis\nnil\ntho\nvery\nltrol\n"The\ninsiiii ce.\nmi iinrpau\n"has\nthis\ncnso\npi\njot\nalso\nwind\nI\nnmo\nare\noi\npear -bli g-\nis\nform\nbody and\n11,\niiil\nTirnnutn\nre\nturn\nthe\ninc\n11\noldest\nhave\nbills\nthe\nthat\negg.\nso\nthe\nwill\nlaid\neggs\neggs\nfloor\nearly\nIt\nis\ntrue\nby\ndirty\nhence\neggs.\nmay\nmay\nthe\nThe\nThey\nthe\nAP\nmay\nmay\nll\noggs\n.luieiim\ntho branches. It is evident, therefore,\nthat a blossom situated upon tho body\nor larger branches of a trt--\nbecoming\nInfected by this disease would communi-\ncate It directly to the framework of the\ntree, with the result that tho tree would\nundoubtedly he fatally Injured; Init If\nthese fruiting spurs are all eliminated\nthe body and larger main brauclici\nof tho tree by careful pruning, the pos-\nsibility of Infection in tills wny is over-\ncome. The available means of gaining\nentrance to the tree by this parasite is\nconfined to the smaller branches, which,\nIf affected, can be cut away without\nInjuring or disfiguring the tree,"\nSlnco thu operation of pruning Is of\nsuch pliino Importance, the pruner should\nprovide himself with the proper imple-\nments, nnd as pruning necessitates the\nmaking of wounds and tho rendy healing\nof these wounds depends upon a smooth,\nevenly cut\nsurface,\nthe Implements\nshould be mndo of the host quality of\nsteel, and always be kept sharp and\nclean. A good pruning outfit should\na stout, largo knife, nnd the old\nfashioned "hawkblll," which\nunequall.\ned for tho purpose; a pair of pruning\nshears, and only tho beat bhould be\nbought, for even these aro none too good;\nthen for cutting small limbs on toll trees\nBbearB mounted on n lout? pole and oporat\ned either by a wire or a cord; and, lastly,\na pruning saw, which should be one thnt\ntins a curved blade, a double-edge- d\nblade',\nand which may bo worked by either push'\nIns or drawing It. With these few and\nImplo tools a gardener Is properly equip-\nped to prune correctly and safely.\nPlan to have your classified\ncampaign end when the result de-\nsired Is secured otherwise, do not under-\ntake. It at all.\nTHE BURLINGTON InllEE PRESS AND\nTliUKSDAtf, pWIJKUAKV 2d,\nTO\nCopyright,\nAylesbury Ducks.\nconsumption\ndiscrimination\nI'cnnsylvunta\nproduct-mak- es\ncommunicated\nTIMES:\nbest prices and some sections of flre.it\nlirltnln nre devoted entirely to this duck\nrearing Industry. Quickness of growth Is\nmi iiiiiHiriHiii iaetor in respect to t'lf" plnlncil\n.."nL K'niii-'i-\n,is mi. j ouim ciui'Kllllgs ale\nheavy feeders.\nAs layers Aylesburys are considered\nsecond to the Pekln. many females lay-\ning as many as IRn ,.pifH n a year. It\nIs Important to the commercial duck\ngrower that these eggs be laid at the\nright season nnd be fertile. For this rea-\nson he hatches his breeding ducks eaily\nand mates a sufficient number of drakei\nwith his llnck to Insure fertility. Ayles-\nbury breeding ducks require some range\nand swimming wnter to obtain best re-\nsults.\nMature Aylesbury drakes weight nine\nto 10 pound, ducks eight to nine pounds\nnnd should have white plumage, pale\nflesh-color-\nhill, light yellow lees and\ncarry the bedy horizontally.\nsale. These blood clots do not harm the\ncontents of tfie egg and the consumer\nmust bo educated how to distinguish\nthese\nfrom\nsot or de-\nveloping embryo.\nNever Ship Small Eggs. A large num-\nber of small eggs are usually produced\nIn the fall when the pullets are Just\ncoming Into maturity. One dozen goofl\neggs should weigh appi oxlnvitoly twenty-f-\nour\nounces. Eggs which fall below\nthis weight are usually sold at corre\nspondingly\n'and\nof ni\nshipped to the market should be as near\nuniform in size as possible, ns many\nlarge eggs placed with normal ones spoil\nthe appearance of the shipment. When\npullet eggs are produced III Inrge num-\nbers they should he shipped separately\nand labeled distinctly,\n"pullet eggs."\nt'SE CARE IN PACKING.\nSince markets disci iminate as to the\nuniformity ot shipments, both as to color\nof\nand general appearance of tho\negg, the eggs should be cjiiefully graded\nnt home. After grading anil packing the\ncuses should bo carefully labelid accord-\ning to the contents. When brown and\nwhile shelled eggs or huge\nsmall\nsggs are shipped In thn same case, tho\ntag should be labeled so many dozen\nwhite and so many dozen brown, or so\nmany dozen small and so many dozen\nlarge. When getting these the receiver\nwill check up and make payment iiecoid-Ingl-\nwhereas If the same eggs were not\ngraded but were pnekid pioniiscuously\nlitter\nme\nlow selling\nto\nfrom\nIs\nplots\nshell\njuice wnuiii no receiveu lor ine enure\nlot.\nCommission merchants tell us that one\nof the greatest losses In eggs Is clue to\ncarelessness on the part of the producer\nin packing them Only good substantial\ncases should be used, and In packing\ngreat cue should be used to properly\nprotect tho contents .against lucakage.\nA layer of excelsior should be placed at\nthe top and bottom of each case. Extra\nlarge eggs should not be packed, as thoy\nnre apt to get broken and thus spoil\nthe nppearnnco of other eggs. Cracked\neggs should never be packed, as they\nuro easily broken and leak before they\nreach their destination.\nThe egg cases when filled should be\ncovered with two or three layers of nows- -\npapois and then securely nailed at the\nond so as to leave the middle free to act\nasa\nto give spring to the con-\ntents. Dirty eggs should never be ship-\nped until they are carefully cleaned with\nn dry lag or brush. Wnter should never\nbe used, as It tends to open the pores\not the eggs and cause more rapid de-\nterioration,\nTho duty of tho egg farmer, then, Is to\nproduce a clean, sanitary product, free\nfrom,\nfeatures and then to\ncarefully grade and pack his eggs In a\nway that will insuie then safe arrival\nto the consumer, in a neat and uttiac-Uv- e\nmanner.\nSTARTING THE HOT-RED- S .\nThe Itt'HiiIlM Are Worth the Labor.\nHot-bed- s\nshould he started early, and\nthe frames can be made or purchased; in\neither cuse the, price will bo about the\nsnmo: Jli for a two-sas - h\ntop franin and\ndouble-glas- s\nsish, painted two coats.\nAny one who is fond of working In the\ngarden will find the time and labor spent\nIn building brick or cement hot -be - d\npits\nvery well worth tho while. A permanent\nbrick or cement froino should bo three\nfeet deep. On top of this wall Is bet\ntho sash-f ram -\nwhich is about sixteen\ninches high at tho back, and eight Inches\nIn ft tint, and II will be wise to build the\nframe large\ntwo or three\nsash. The botom may be drained by\nthrowing In a six-Inc- h\nlayer of broken\nbricks, stone, unci broken tile -pi p- e .\nThe bent for hot-be -\nis supplied by\nthe fermentation of horse manure. It\nIs most Important that the manure\nuniform In make-u - p\nand quality, that It\ncome fiom well-fi'- d\nhorses, und that all\nof It Is practically of the cnmii\nSuch manure can best be hnd from livery\nstables, Of the material used, on e-t hir -\nor even one -hal- f,\nmay bo straw or litter\nused In bedding,\nPHEPAR1NC1\nMANPRE.\nStuck tho manuro In a long, shallow,\nsquare-toppe- d\npile, not over four to five\nfeet high, and then allow It to.ferniont.\nThis pile should be under shelter, Impos-\nsible, for, whllo tho pile, for tho best\nresults, should bo mo)st, It should never\nbe very wet. At this time of year fer-\nmentation starts slowly, but It may be\nhastened by wetting, a part of the stack\nwith hot water. In nrdpr to have thi\nmanure heat evenly. It must be turned\noccasionally, and nl Mix uiiiki tlm well\nbeaten with a fork to break up nil th'\nlumps\nhen the stack Is heated evenly\nIt Is readv for the hot-be- d,\nand this pror.\nof\nwill icqtilro two weeks, under ordi-\nnary condltlms. The pit heltiK empty,\nlay an Inch or two ot home coat so\nl,\nleaves or straw, over the bottom,\nto keep the manure from fritting through\nInto tho drainage-stone-\ns.\nOn this throw\nabout night Inches of manure; then pack\nIt down with a fork. Another l.iyer Is\nthen milled, and likewise packed down,\nand so on, until there are about twenty-rou- r\nInches of manure. After tho manure\nhas warmed\nup iignin, It should be\ntramped down thoroughly, especially In\nthe cornels.\nTho bed Is now ready for the soil,\nwhich should be composed of tine Harden\nloam, sand, and humus, made from n\nrnmpoM of old, very short, and well-r ott e- d\nmanure, well worked over nnd beaten\nabout and broken up. then passed through\na gravel screen, very few gardeners\nwill have such a compost to draw upon,\nso they mu.'t resort to a compost made\nof decomposed pastille sod, to which Is\nadded\none -th ir- d\nUs bulk ot rotten\nmanure. The thickness of tho soil should\naverage about six Inches. If boxen of\nneeds are used In tho bed. three Inches\nwill\nemuiij'i When It Is nil (It Mind.\nput on Hip snsh nun nn.v n to ferment\nand Ret warm, which will he\neompllsh-e-\nIn about three days. Next thrust a\nsoil thermometer Into tho bed, and note\nthe temperature.\nNinety decrees Is\nsuitable for heat -lovin- g\nplants like toma-\ntoes, and between eighty demees and\nseventy degrees for seeds of cooler\nplants.\nHOW PLANTS LIVE.\nHow 'l'lie Feed mill What llri'iiiiiet if\nI he I'oimI.\nLast wei k wa shown how plants wein\nable to make starch for their sustenance,\nand the prm ess of trntispliatlon was ex- -\nTo follow no the\nbv which\na pin lit gets Its other elements' rr food\nwe mint understand lomethlns about the'\nduties of Its roots. There are two irl n-pl p-\nfunctions which roots perform; they\nslendv the iilnm In the soil, and carry\nthe water absorbed by the ront -hal -\nto\nother parts of the plant. The principal\nroots are called prlmarv.\nthe sinalli r\nbranches secondim. I'nllke stems, routs\ndon't bianch regularly nnd have neither\nnodes nor Intel nodes to distinguish them\nfrom under- grou n-\nd\nstems, such as quack-gras- s;\nroots Increase In girth as the plant\ngrows, but grow In length onlv from toe\nprotected tip.\nAN INTERESTING EXPERIMENT.\nWe have all pulled up weeds\nno-\nticed the fine little hair-lik - e\nroots on\nthem: It Is thtough these tiny liaii'M the\nplant gels food fion soil, and they are\nalway.i found luar the tips of feeding\nroots. These rootlets luie power to\ndraw water from the soil and with It\nplant-fon- d\nsuch as phospbniic\nacid fir\npotash In solution (dissolved In the w-\nater) An Interesting\nexperiment Illus-\ntrating this work of hai r-roo t- s\ncan bp\nmade by taking a sprouting bean and\nsuspending It -- o that the loots hang in\na vessel of water containing n very weak\nsolution of chloride of potash, nitrate,\nlow prices. Eggs which are\nphosphate\n11\nand\ncushion\nundesiiiible\nenough for\nbo\nage.\nTIIE\nsteps\nand\nsulphate of Iron\nand sulphate of nrignesla. Suspended\nthus, the plant will continue growing aid t\nIts leaves turn green, and it mav even State\nproduce flowers and fruit . As the ex-\ntremely delicate cells at the growing point\nof roots would be Injured by har. - - h\ncon-\ntact with panicles of earth, nature has\nwisely protected them by a thin cap of\nchad nnd dying cells, which fit on the\nend of the rout and as the root grows\nthe little root -c a- p\nIs pushed along In\nfront.\nThe wnter and plant food taken In\nthrough roots flows gradually up through\nthe tree, tho stems, and leaves, whore,\nn\nwater is evaporated, while the food ele-\nments nre carried to the growing parts of\nthe tree and stored for futtue use. A\nplant has no he.ut, arteries, or veins, nnd\nso the circulation of fluid In this Is not\nthe same as with animals. Hut there ar\ntwo principal\nmovements\nof fluids In\noiitwaid, hut never outside the cambium.\nplants: one of wnter from the soli through\nthe root-ha- ll\ns, lootw, and stems up to\nthe leaf surfaces,\nand one from the\nleaves to the growing parts and storage\ntissues.\nIn many trees the upward current of\nsoli water Is on tho heart-woo- d\nside of\nthe cambium layer; the downwind cur-\nrent of san Is on the bark outside of this\n1..\n.... ..\n'P.. I\n..\nn ..........\n..!..\n.. ..nl ntt\nlu tl.\n.\nn-\ni.\nwitiih . ik i"i iiv..i\n.. ..\nthe lini k and theie is another green b.uk\nunderneath, and under tills a thin tissue\nalmost like the lining of a egg-shel- l;\nthis\ni the cambium layer. Growth In girth is\nmule by the thickening of thn cells, and\nas Ibis pmccjs.s goes on the zone of up-\nward sap-flo-\nmoves further nnd further\nA WONDERFFL ECHO\n.Senator Charles S. Thomas of Colorado\ncbllghts to tell this Joke on his own be-\nloved Rocky Mountains:\n"We have tho most wondeiful scenery\n111 the world out In Colorado,"\nenthuses\nthe' senator,\n"and our canyons and gorges\nnre marvels of nature's handlwoik. As\nfor our echoes listen to this:\n"A guide was taking a party ot tourists\nby, coacli thiough tho mountains west ot\nDenver. As they descendi'd tlie'slclo of a\nsteeji canyon ho halted the coach anil or-\ndered h'c party to alight. Then, rang\ning them up along the roadside, he spoke:\nin this canyon, ladies' and gentle\nmen. Is Hie most reiiiariiaiiii1 ecuo in mo\nState1; liulced, piobnbly the most wonder-\nful In the I'tilted States, nnd, possibly, In\nthe world. Now listen!'\n'Forming his bauds like a megnphonc,\nhe shouted across the empty void of the\ncanyon:\nHel lo -o-o -O"- !'\nin a few seconds there came from the\nopposite shin of tho canyon In tones like\na human voice tho reply;\n'\ni!'\n'Wonderful; Mnrvi'lous'.'\nexclaimed\nthe members of the pnrty, as a buzz of\nudniliutlon ran through thn ranked linn.\n'\n'Now, Just listen to this,'\nsaid the\nguide--\n,\nproud of his little show, and again\nraising his hands to his month he shout-\ned:\n.\n9\n" 'What nie y' eiolng over there?'\n"And Irom the tangled thicket that\nclothed the opposite wall the echo an\nswered:\n" 'None o' your buslnes. --! '\nStar.\n1'IVK CUNTS PROVES IT\nA Generous Offer. Cut out this ad, en-\nclose with D celltii to Foley Se Co.,\nChicago, 111.,\nnnd they will send you our\ntllal packages of Foley's Honey and Tar\nCompound for coughs,\ncoldti, croup,\nbronchial and lagrippo coughs; Foley\nKidney Pills and Foley Cathartic Tablets.\nFor salo In your town by J. W . O'Sulll-van -\n.\n(Adv.)\nKNEW HIS HUSINHSS.\nGeorgCi" she asked, aa they round-e- d\nthe bend,\n"Is your watch correct?"\n"Yes,"\nreplied George, with a merry\nlaugh.\n"It is keeping bettor time\nsince I put your plcturo Insldo the\ncase."\n"Oh, you flatterer! How could\nthat be?" "Well, you spe when I plnced\nyour plctuie Inside the cimc 1 added nil- -\nother Jewel'" HruoUln CltWe.n\nGENERAL ASSEMBLY\nIN SESSION MONDA Y,\nA LEGAL HOLIDAY\nMontpeller, Feb. 21 . For the first time\nsince tho I i lit Legislature convened seven\nWeeks ago, the Senate nnd House will\nboth lie In session ut three o'clock Mon-\nday aftenioon, nnd In spite of tho fact\nthat it Is the aiinlveisary of Washing-\nton's blithdny. The upper brarien also\nconvened Saturday morning for the Mist\ntime on leeord this year.\nThe win in weather of the past week\nhas set many members to discussing the\nprospects of adjoin nlng In time to attend\nto sugar-makin- g\nnnd predictions aro\nmany thai before April 1 the Legisla-\nture will have adjourned. It Is under-\nstood that Speaker Weeks Is anxious\nto hne the incinbi is come luck Monday,\nthe dav befoie ibitloii, and thereby not\nlosi uuv more time thn i ncccsMiiV, but'\nII\n-\ni\nled that Ibis plan will not be\ncarrli d ow ing to the fact Hint in.inv\nlegislators hold town offices anil nre re-\nquired to be nt home during March\n"ineelln' ."\nOwing to the fact that quite n num-\nber of people wished to hp heard nt tho\neducational henilng Friday night owdng\nto the lateness of the hour, the educa-\ntion committee has decided at Hie\nst\nof Mr. Clement of Rutlnnd to\nbold another, the fourth public healing\nnext Thursday evening In the Iloiisu\nchamber.\nCALENDAR CLEARED.\nExcept for considerable dtsciiRsloii over\nSenate bill yt which would allow the\ncommissioner of taxes to appoint depu-\nties to assist town listers In making\nupptalsals of prupertv. the State In bear\nthe ixpense, little bushiest\nInterest\nwas transacted Saturday foicnoon,\nal-\nthough the llo odd members ehaied the\ncalendar so that Monday there will be\neonsldeiable\nnumber of meastues read\nthe third time.\nThose who ral.- e- d\nobjection to the pass\nage of S. 93 and there ale considerable\nnumber, based their complaints on the\nfuel that the expense would be conslil-eiabl- e\nnnd might be another example\nof allowing towns to unload their tiou-ble- s\non the State without expense to\nthe towns. This bill provides that the\ncommissioner of taxes may appoint depu-\nties tn help the local listers.\nTin b'll was defended b members . h .i\npointed out\ntowns wool\nthat\nKlrbv.\ninutciially in- -\nThe\n.Mr\nIf\naware\n), ,,rdpred to Up\nIip\nofa\n.\n.\n(pa\nTinxsdnv morn\nappraise their property, in addition to\nthe\nli:t,i'is. Mr. Lance wanted\nthn bill made a special order for Tues-\nday foicnoon. but this motion was voted\nlo K,\nthe discussion was\nresumed. The fight tinallv censed when\namendments offered by Mr. Caswell of\nDel by. making It neces-ai-\nfor a\nof the board of\nin a town\nto make application In wilting for as-\nsistance, and for Urn\nasking for\njay for the same. Instead of the\nwere adoptid and the bill was\niiidered to a third leading.\nliTDGET MILL PASSED.\nThe uneixpecti d happened when the\nbudget liill was passed without debate,\nit having been anticipated that the bill\non account of its inipnitincc\nbe\nordeied lo lie.\nSenate 1:1\nlepeal tin; law\nlequirilis the supreme enun lo turntsh\nopinions to the Gtiveinor was made a\nspecial order lor Thursday afternoon at\n2:0u o'clock. Adiocnlos of the hill abolish-\ning the oil lie of atti'rney-geneia- l\nare\nexpected to\nthis Senate bill, for\nIf both wciv passe 1 the Governor\nbo left without legal counsel.\nThe Senate bill relating to the\npowers of the Stale faetoiy inspector\nwas also ordered to lie.\nThe bill was\nailveiselv reported, because It Is\nstood that It was not complete. This\nhill should also be the subject of spirited\niiiatcuy this week.\nA petition was\nIn both houses\nfrom 12 itarre residents asking for the\ncreating of a State humane otfleer to\nprotect animals from cruelty and neglect.\nOFFICIAL RECORD.\nSENATE MORNING.\nConvened at 10 a in, Lieutenant-Governo- r\nSmiling presiding. Devotional ex-\nercises by Chaplain Farinnn.\nPETITION RECEIVED UNDER\ni F RIGHTS.\nLieutenant-Governo- r\nDarling\na\npetition signed by John Cook\n12 others\nof\npresented to Senalo according\nto statutes\nbill ot lights "To the\nGeneral Assembly of the Stale of Ver-\nmont. Come tin- - undersign, and i espec-\nially petition that you take some action,\neither by the appointment\nof a Statu\nhumane officer, or by specially deputiz-\ning a sheriff or deputy sheriff in each\ncounty of the State, or by some\nmethod that may seem advisable to the\nasM'inhl) To\nt the animals of the\nI'l.ile from rueity and neglect,\n"Signed"\nns stat. il abov i; Refer! rod to general\ncnuimllti'ii\nREAD THIRD TIME AND ORDERED\nTO LIE.\nH. 4j. relating to paying George W.\nStone sum therein named. Senator Smith\nuske-- d\nfor more time to Investigate the\nmatti'r.\nREAD THIRD ilME AND PASSED IN\nCONCURRENCE 'WITH PROPCWAI\nOF AMENDMENT.\n1. 12 , relating to practice of meellcino\nand surgery.\nPASSED IN CONCURRENCE.\nII. 1W , relating to legal weight of maple\n11. 2H. ii'latlug to election or appoint-\nment of town olUcors.\nTHIRD READING ORDERED.\nS. S3, relating to appointment\nof\ncommissioners.\n11. X, relating to bounties\nhob-c ut-\nSenntor Cliedel opposes! as n nei'dless ex-\npense, Senator Brown for the committee\nfavoreel because) of the Increase In beb- cut - s.\nHOUSE HILLS REFERRED.\nII. isr, relating to attorney-general-\n's\nof- -\ntice. To Judiciary committee .\nII. 187, relating to Informing ollicers. To\njudiciary committee.\nH. 22 ." i, rclntlng to open season on wild\nducks. To committee on game\nllsli-ciie- s.\nTHIRD READING ORDERED.\nfl. 3 lil , relating to\nand pa mo\namending nets of 1112.\nII. 317, relating to llsh and game laws,\namending codlllcatluu of llsh und game\nlaws.\nHILL INTRODUCED.\nS. OT, by committee on bnnkJ, provtd-lu- g\nfor appointment of national banks\nto positions of trust same provisions as\n(n a bill recently passed, relative to State\nbanks\ntiustee of estales of de.\nI'OUMod\nWEEK-EN-\nADJOURNMENT.\nI pon motion of Senator Cnrver\nSenale will reconvene lit\nMnnd'iy.\nAdjourned at MaX\nHOUSE MORNING.\np.\nth\nm.\nDevotional exorcises were conducted by\nthe ReV. M, W. Farman, chuplaln ot tho\nSenate.\nA petition from citizens\nof Ilarre\nasking that tho animals of the State bo\nprotected from cruelty and neglect, was\nlefcrred to the - committee on Internal\nsi rfnli f\nREAD T1I1R1 TIME AND PASSED.\nII.\n.11 , un net to cicate a committi on\nlltldgi t.\nSENATE HILL REFERRED\nri. 99:, an act to provide for tcpnin .md\nalterations on the Jail In Windsor county\nTo special committee consisting of the\nmembers fiom Windsor county.\nJoint resolution,\nproviding that the\nmembers of the Joint committee\ntrial school\nvisit that Institution at\nthe expense of the State--\n.\nTo the coininil-le- e\non State and court expense\nTHIRD READING ORDERED.\nII. 19, amending an act iclating In sav-\nings banks and trust companies\nII. :l, an act to piovlde a headstone or\nmarker at the grave ot Private Rufus I".\nPn-cy-\n,\nwho was killed In\n111 the "It v\nof Vein Cruz, Mexico, oil\n1911.\n(Appioprlatrs !irt\ndollars Mr Foster\not Calais lead a letter from the onptntu\nof the company In which I'ercv served dp.\nscribing bis death, and stated that th--\nwas the only Vermonter killed\nIn this action In Mexico, nnd advo'-ate-\nthe bill.\nII. 371 , amending an act relating to\nSlate tuxes\non Illegal assessments.\nII. 375, amending an act relating to the\npowers of the commissioner of State\ntaxes and charging his ottlclal designa-\ntion lo commissioner of taxes\nS. 93 . An act authoilzlng the commis\nof taxes to appoint special depu\nties. (Amended to take effect from pas-\nsage.) Opposed bv Mr. McClarv of Wind-\nsor. Mr.\nof Ludlow, Mr. Plrln of\nWilllamstown. Mr. Powell of Rlchford,\nMr. Lund of Canaan, and favored bv\ngrand lists In somejj,,.\nKm,;...!! of\nand Mr. Ijuicc of\nprobably be\nt\nmotion of\nT.ance of I'n- -\ncreai-e-\nprupei ty owneis becniip\nt)f) tnat tllr\nand\nlaw which would allow experts to\nM.el.il order for\nregulur\ndown,\nand\nlisters\ntown\nwould\nwhich would\noppose\nwould\nadded\nunder\nread\nHILL\nand\nHarie.\nunder\nother\npiiptoc\nsyrup.\nli-\ncense\non\nnnd\nllsh\nlaws,\nbeing\niieiso""\non Indus\nmay\naction\nApril\nyoung man\nbased\nsioner\nMoore\nlug at l'i:f"i o'clock was defeatpd ny a\nvote of F, to !!. Mr. Morse of llanlwlck\nfavored the bill nml Foom of Cornwall\noppoppd. Mr. Caswell of Derby moved to\namend by making th" town Instead of\nthe State p.iv for such service. Mr\nof Dnxbiiiy citeel all Instance where\nthe commissioner ot tuxes was able to\nfeeure the llllslllg nl l lie v.liuai ion in ii\ncertain plant $l." i .'i 0 because he happened\ntobe nbleto In--\npiesent. nnd he believed\nIf he had the power Ii would be unneces-\nsary to use It often, lie thought this\ntlou of property. Mr. Putnam of Middle.\nsp\nopposed the amendment. Mr Jones\nof 3hrewsbui favored It and moved the\nprevious question, which was ordeieil, and\nthe amendment\nwas agreed to. .Mr.\nThomas of Landgrove and Mr. Dickey of\nRule town opposed the bill; Mr Senile\not Alburg. Mr. Pitkin of Maitditieid and\nMr. Tavlor of Springtleld lavori-o -\n.\n.mi\nbelln(.\nordei'i'd to He and be made a\n!\norder\nfor 10:30 o'clock i'iii'sda\nmorning, nut\nthe motion wa.- -\ndefpated. On motion or\nMr. Foote of Cornwall the previous ques-\ntion was ordered and the bill was orderi-i- l\nto a thlld reading, on a\nlvn mcc vole,\nby n large mnJor!t .\nIr.\n'i.',\nan net amending the .baiter of\nthe cits of Wruennes relating to its\nwaterworks nnd to the construction and\nmaintenance of an eli -ct r-\nlight plant.\n(As amended by lU'lcen amendments.)\n! I. 37i3, amending an act relating to\nthe penalty for accepting an Incorrect\nInventory. (As nnieneliil.)\nH. 3s.' ..\namending an net relating to\nthe chatter of the city or Vergennes.\nII. 3Mi . amending an act relating to the\nexemption of Holdlers propernv tn'in\ntaxation.\nHILL KILLED.\nII\namending an act relating to\nthe charter of the city of Vergennes.\n(Adveisely reported.)\nTHIRD READING ORDERED.\n11. "!, an act extending the time\nlegalizing tlv grand list.\nII.\nan int to amend the charter\nof tho village of West Derby.\nII. 3'J3, an act to pay Noel W. Sher-\nman the' sum named.\nORDERED TO LIE.\nS.\nnn net to repeal an act ieiuirins\nthe supreme conn to furnish opinions to\ntho Governor. Mr. Jones of Shiewsbury\nmovi'd that the bill bp oidcred to lie nnd\nbe made a special order for Thursday\nafternoon\n2:30 o'clock and It was so\noreK'ied.\nTHIRD HEADING ORDERED\nH 3.Vi. nn act tn amend the , Un'tei nf\ntlu- clt of Rutlnnd.\n.limit resolution, filming to the pay\nel.',,. I . id ,,; Adnlited nil tile PUIt of till\nHouse\nMr. Stone of Woodford moved to ad-\njourn, hut tho\nrefused to do so.\n11. 17Ci,\namending an net reintlng to\ncommitments to bouse of\nStnte prison, Industrial school and State\nhospital for the Insane. lAs umendiM.)\nII. 31,0 , an act to amend the charter\nthe city of Rutland. (Amended to pio-\nvlde for\nvote- - of the city on the mayor\npart of the bill.)\nSHE UNDERSTOOD.\nyou Inspect ' applicants for a\nposition ns your ntirsety maid for a whole\nmoinlng, and then find yourself much In\nthe saiqe position as you started, yeui\nbegin to feel tired.\nJust so was .Mis. NVwilch, Hut .o. J 'i\nseemed to know her business.\nWhat was better still, she knew how to\nmake\n"do" for six people without\nusing mole than threo teaspoonfuls.\nHere was n capture.\n"And you understand children, you say?\n1 havo four liilldren," iald Mrs. New-ric-\n"Oil, yes, I understand 'cm all right,\nand I'm blowed If lil work wherever the.\nlittle varmints aro, mum ,"\ncamn the\ndlsheai telling reply. Answers.\nHundreds of health articles appear\nin newspapers and magazines, and In\npractically every olio of them tho Im-\nportance of keeping tho bowels regu-\nlar is emphasized.\nA constipated con-\ndition invites dlseiiise. A dependable\nphysio that acts without Inconvenience\nor Igfipiug is found in Foley Cathartic\nTablots. J . W, O'Sulllvan.\n(Adv.\nSTANDS TIIE TEST.\n"Is your maid trustworthy?"\n"Trustworthy? Why, I even -- fve her\nthe kev to the bread box!" Huffnlo Ex- -\nGRAfyD VIZIE\nEXPLAINS WHY\nTURKEY FIGHTS\nConstantinople vlu London. I "\n'\np. m . Plltici! Said Hallin. the Gland Vi-\nzier\nTurkey, in the Irat Interview bo\nhas ever given, has outlined to the Asso\nelated livss Turkey's leasoli for cub ling\nthe war lie explained the abolition of\nthe capitulations and pointed out the ad\nvalues made during the past six vi .us\n"We have li'Jeeteil the triple ntentes\noffer\ngiiaranten Turkey' Interlt. f'r\nthirty yearn," said the Grand 'W. -\nr "'"\ncause acceptance would have\nn\nmental to Turkey's sove'elf nt\nkey's experience with\niiomt-b - y\nthe powers forming tie tr'nl\n(Great Hiltnin. Fiance nnd 1!\n..t\nT\nnot bien 111 If ,1 ,le In the pl'llll\n'\nOIlllllclICi\nTuikiekmwthailoinl'im'\nHons with Great ltiiUiln, I inn\nRussia would have been a harmful fae\nlor In respect l the country s interests.\nRussia,\nmoreover,\nIs our heredltniv\neneinv. from whom we could not expect\nlasting effects of a chnngp of heart Had\nthe past actions of these powers icen\ndim tent, the page\nr history whlei. Is\nnow being will ten might have rea I lif\nferently\nTIRED OF 1IYPOCRISV\n'We were tired of the hypoi'risv a' tn i'\ning the powers\nthe triple' i ntent,\nw eii\ndealing with Turkey, so we d\nwhat\nprovocation forced us to do We nt to war\n"Turkey was made the icilett of manv\nfalsehood- - bv the etitenl".\nNow the\n.Insert lint the goVerilllle id bvki\nthe "Uppnit of tin-\npiople Could\nwh\nmake such a good military showin', affr\nthe recent wais and other troubles, it\nthe government had not obtained thn\nhearty\nall Ottomans'"\n"The fact Is. the present war shows\nTurkey even more united than we had\nexpected. The assertions that we would\nlie unable ever to force the manv racial\nelements Into a strong whole have been\ncompletely refuted. That Turkey Is\ncapable of developing the highest form\nof national solldarltv Is a demonstrated\nfa et.\nHAD A GOOD START\n"Tin- Turkish people want a chance\nto work out their destiny Our stirt\nsix years ago was good. Much has bepn\nais'iitinilislipil already everywhere In\nf\nterlal and Intellectual pi ogress.\nhavo\ninitiated many measures promoting t" e\nwell being of the people In Constnn'l\nnople.\nTo-da- v\nwe have eiPCtrh ti i"tlon,\ntelephones, street lights,\ngood police,\nclean, wedl paved stiepts, public schools\nand a unlvi'tsitv admitting women Pub-\nlic health has been ennserwd lice\ncurbed.\n"I realize that there Is in\nti do.\nbut the world should not forget that\nour means are limited and that wp have\nhietofoie been much hampered bv thn\ncii'iitiilatlons.\n"We- -\nnie not a barbaric people, rot\nsavage, not black, not brown not vel-l o-\nbut white, with everv light of\nthe other white-\n-\nraces, a people will-\ning to Invest its wealth and blood In\nithe opportunity to'-\nin.'ke\nis\nAniei leant say.\n"Turkey has life" hum cprr i 'el\nand misunderstood: henci' she is l.ick-\n-\nMoore of Halliard moved that the bill\ntnp svmiath. to which\nfor\nat\nHousi!\nof\nWhen\ntea\nof\nto\nef\nof\ntitled. Heretofore we were the pawn\nIn Euiopes politics and our Interests\nwere wholly unconsiiloreel. We were\ntired of tills ami now are flghtms for\nthe' chancu\nhave Tuike\nexist ti-\nthe sake Tlirko\nCALLS CLAIM AHSURD.\n"The claim that Turkey\nbound\npass under the sway Germany Is ab-\nsurd. Have Italy anil Austria-Hungar- y\npassed under the sway of their\npowerful ally in the alliance?\nThe matter of foreign schools\nsimple\nenough. We propose\ngive these In-\nstitutions th" status enloyesl by them In\nthe 1'nUeil States the management con-\ntinuing\nbe independent. All we wished\nncniint.llsh by the abolition of the\ncapitulations was the elimination of tho\nsmall states within Turkey created by the\ncapitulations.\nnot assert that thern\nwill never be needed, but the time has\ncome when Turkc.\nanxious\nex-\ntend\nnil within her horde-i -\nthe\nn\nand guarantees gn\nby other\ngovernments\nAppiehenalem lu th.it in-\nspect would be equivalent\ndenial of\nall we have accomplished\nthe past six\nyears. Uur critics overlook the obstacles\nwhkh have been met with suicess\nthe strong ivjuvenntcd TurkeJ\nTho grand vizier answered questions In\nexcellent English, directly and tersely\nThe Intetview\nwas over coffee and\ncigarettes, nml the grand vizier's de-\nmeanor was exceedingly pleasant and\nmost democratic.\nSCARCITY OF BREAD\nAND FINANCIAL\nCRISIS IN PERU\n.11 e.\nhas ile\nUnited\nheise\nto\nof\n.\nis\nto\nof\nis\nto\nto\nto\n1do\nis\nto\nto\nen\nto\nm\n"\n"\nI\nf\n1'.\nin. Feb. 21. Tin-\n-\nguvernmc a\niibd to Import flour from the\nStates and nil It hero nt cost\nprice tn reduce the cost of bread In an\neffort to meat the present financial crisis\nthe llnance minister Is si king to ar-\nrange a loan of M.TTiO.Orti.\nJAPAN INSISTS ON\nALL HER DEMANDS\nPeking. Feb. 22, 12 3!i a\nm, Thn\nconferences between .Ekl Hlokl, the\nJapanese minister.\nand\nHsiang, the Chinese foreign minister\non the Japanese eieinaniis upon i iiina\nwill be resumed to-i l- a\nJapan, It Is\naid, still Insists on the .iceopt.ince of\nnil of her demands, while China, It is\ndeclared, will consent to the1 discussion\nof only twelve of them.\nThe English and Chinese\nnews\npapoisbue i eqiriutltig statements from\ntho Jijl Shlinpo and other Japanese\nnewspapeis to the effect that China\nwill eleilve no advantage by delaying\nher acceptance'\nof tho Japanese\nuntil flu forthcoming Japanese\nelection, It being asserted thnt both\nt)iu Japanese parties have similar\npolicies with regard to China.\nDEAIIXCK REPORTED.\nLondon, Feb. i\n2:.V a. m . The Peking\ncorresivondcnt of the Times reports a\ndeadlock in tho Chiiio-Japaiies- e\nnegotia-\ntions. Pres. Yuan Shi Kul has refused\nto continue' negotiations regarding any\ndemands calculated to Impair China's\nsovereignty and the t rea In tights of\nother owers.\nHA.nD WATER\nAunt Jaiio And is the water w v\nyou llv now hard or soft, dear?\nLittle Niece I guess It's hard, auntie;\ncause I spattered\nome on a lamp\nchimney one night nnd It broke nil to\ni.U". m\nHuston Trans, rlut \n\nI'AGE TWELVE.\nHAPPENINGS IN MEHMONT\n(Coiil I n mil from page !')\nno visiting her patents, Mr, mid MrH.\nM. t'. Russell. P D. like nml son uro\nHocking tlii'lr stole, fotmcrly occupied\nby Kddy\nMnciitohaii. They expect to\njpoii next week ami will entry on tho\nbusiness In connection with their other\nbusiness. II. 11. Downer attended the\nmeeting of It. I'.\nU. carders In Morris-vill- o\nMonday. Hudson Cury Is doing well\nutter tin operation at tin' l''anny Alton\nhospltnl.- M - Iss\nUntil Hlgclow, daughter\nor :Ir. and Mrs, W. J . Hlgclow. who un-\nderwent an operation for appendicitis at\nthe Htlghtlook hospital In .St. Johnsbiiry\nMonday. Is doing an well as iih run be ex\npected. Tin' program for tin- -\nregular\nmooting of Munslield Mountain Grange ,\nSaturday evening will open with a\noil\nrail quotations from the ritual. It. I ., j\nChaffee will read a paper,\n"Agriculture\nIts History and Relation to Life," lately\nrrnl at the Congregational Church. Hep- - j\nrcsrntatlve I.ovejoy has been I nvttrd\n'o penk upon the doings of the present.\nt.ogislututo. - Shor- lff\nC. K. Hurt and Post-\n-'\nm ister A. 11. Cheney have heen snh- -\n'\nnnennefl to nttelid a hearing to tie Riven\nGlondon Tuthlll,\nconfessed postollleo\nrobber, at the 1'nlted States eom t In Hur- -\nlingtnn Thursday morning. Dr. O. K\nPartridge, A A Twtss anil Theron F.\nDonn f Burlington, nienihers of thn '\nr.reen Mountain club, visited Mt. Mans-\nfield on riinWKhnc Saturday, cnnilin by\nway of rnderhlll Center, over the "Fore-\n-\nheld" and "Nose."\nThey reached Brook- -\ndale farm, the homo of Mr and Mrs.\n.1.\ni: Houston, at (!:."( p. m.\n"\nSunday thev\nvisited Bingham's falls below Smugglers"\nNotch and also Sterling pond, crossing\nthe pond to the other side. lteiiirniiiR iu\nMr. Houston's at '. HSO they IcTt that after-\nnoon for Burlington. Mr. and Mr. J . K.\nHouston entertained their soup and wives.\nMr. and Mrs. K T Houston of W.itcr-bur-\nMr. and Mrs. K-\nJ, Houston ot\nOndy's Falls and Mr et'd Mrs V. M\nHouston. Sunday.\nHYDE PARK.\nIVrcy Foster was at h'\nsex Junction over Suod\nrtard, who stepped on\nm cut tt ItuIIbiRloii\noperation on his foot l'i\n.\nok\ni.ired tr.. died Thuisday from\ncoontly,\nfor an\nPutnam,\nthe ef- -\nfects ot a\nshock. The burial took\ndai Satlinlay. Miss Kmlly llulbtinl\nas at home fiom her school at Knos-tW-\nFalls over Sunday. W . V. Stron).,'\njttelided the reunion of the l!il- - '\nat Montpelier Monday. Mr.\njnd Mrs. II. M. MeFarland. Mr. and\nMrs Frank Itiown and Mr and Mrs\nt S PaKe were vi.sitoli, III HurlinR-o- n\nMonday. Professor Simpson visit-\ned his parents at Sheffield Sunday\nMr and Mrs. Flunk Jackson of Mor-\nrlsvllle spent Sunday at the home of\nW. D. Strong'.\nAll of the bank officials\nfrom this placo attended tho bankers\nneotliifr at RurlliiKton Monday.\nBELVIDERE CENTER.\nMiss Dotle Potter of ll.uton has been\nvisltliiR at .1. O Thomas's. Mrs .Mary\nPotter,\nwlio has been 111,\nIs better\nW F. l.aniway. who has 1hh In lloston\ntho past year, lias been visltliiR at F. IS.\nliuard's. Heba Wescome, who has been\nvlsltlnp In KnoslnirR. has returned home.\nMrs. Hinma Slayton ami son, Cliarb,\nare In Fdi-n-\n.\n'.M-- s\nItoenu Arthur of\n(ireensboio is visltliiR her sister, Min.\nJ, J Cliaffce. Mif Francis Wrscumu\na! cnllcil to North Hyde Park Sunday\nin aecmmt "f t lie Illness of Mr. and\nlis Mitchell Wescome - Frank Tatio,\n.vim has lived at home with Ids mother\nfor a few years--\n,\nIs RolnR to l'llrlield\nhi work Mrs. J o. Thomas Is\ntho week In Montpelier. Tln-- i\nwas a\nHood eiowd at the dance at the Wood-n- i,\nn hall Monday nlcht Ashton Hrowri\nor this plaie and Sylvia Hutchlns of\nJJalr ii were m'lilied by tile Itev A O\nh.iudh r Mondav\nJEFFERSON VILLK.\n.Mrs J A. Waterman, who was a Riiost\nfor several days of Mr. and Mrs. G. W.\nHolmes, lias returned to liurllnRton.\nMorris dreen of irorilsvllle was a guest\nat I M Powell's over Sunday. Mrs.\nMnry Ixiomls has returned from Johnson\nto the home of her aunt. Mrs. .Marlon\nGriswold. Miss Campbell, teacher In this\nIiIkIi school, returned to her home In\nFast Charleston Saturday. S . U. Pope,\nivtio with Mrs. Pope. Is spending tho\nvlnter in Tampa, ITa , Is regaining lilA\nHealth. Charles Ober, Mrs. H. C Yorlc\nand Mrs.\nS. Morso are 111.\nThere was\ni Roml attendance at tho Sunday school\noiiventlini Friday, Statu Secretary, Mr.\nlloyd and Miss Sticknoy of Darlington.\nMr .Mel'arlaud and Mr. Young ol Cam-\nbridge and ilrs. Chase of Ninth Cam-\nbridge wore speakers. Tho remains of\nMrs. Oeorge.\nliornor, who died ut her\nhomo In Stowe, were bwught here Fri-\nday and placed In the vault at tho\ncomet ery. dcoi go Fortler,\nwho underwent a serious operation at\nthe Fanny Allen hospital, Is reported\nas doing well There wmiv f.irty births\nand a; deaths .hem tho last year. The\nfuneral of Truinun Reynolds was held In\nthe church hero Thursday, conducted by\nthe Itev A. d Chandler of IJfilvldore,.\nI'he remains were placod In tho vault.\nMr and Mrs. Ira MVrsn were in Bnr-l lnct-\nTuesday. The Uev.\nMr. Royd\nof niirilngton was the officiating minister\nat the Congregational Church Sunday.\nNoxt Sunday tho Hev Arthur Spauldlng\nof Falrm N V , Is exported.\nLOWELL.\nII A Paikor has sold his interest In\nthe Parker store to V. M. and C. N.\nParker Representative A. l'.j Sweet Is\nat home from Montpelier until after tho\ntown meeting. W. V, Miller of Troy has\nbeen appointed admlnlstiator of the es-\ntate of Cora Itieer. Mr. and Mrs. Albion\nStebbln of North Troy were the week-\nend guests of Mr. Stehhlns's parents.\nMr and Mrs. A I. Stebblns Tho Meth-\nodist Ladles' Aid society will serve din\nner, town meeting day, March 2. at tho\nWoodman's hall. Tin- young peupU. will\npresent tho four -n e- t\ndiama "Down Jn\nMaine,''\nFriday evening, March 5, at tho\nWoodman's hall for tho benefit of tho\nChristian Kndcuvor. Tho Congregational\nLadles' Aid society will serve dinner\ntown meeting day at the home of Mr.\nnnd Mrs. N. H. Oringct. Philip Colby,\nwho has been spending the winter with\nhis uncle, W. H. Pope, ictuniHl Friday\nt.i his home in Jonosvlllo, P. Q. Mm\nKdgar LuClalr and daughter, Miss Alien\nIiClalr, visited in .Uasburg Filday and\nKatuiday\nCAMBRIDGE.\nMr and Mrs. Ilollls dray and two elill-d- i\nen have been spending several days at\nII N dray's. M D. Young and his fa-\nther, Charles Young, leave Tuesday molli-In- g\nfor lloston and from then, will go to\nFlorida for a month's stay They also\nIntend going to Panama. Mrs.\nLinus\nLeavens had the misfortune to slip on tho\nIco Saturday and spialn an ankle. Mr.\nand Mrs. A. P . l .abounty have been vis-\niting In Sheldon, the guests of Mr and\nMrs W C Marsh. II M. Wells Is mov-\ning his family to Fairfax, whero he will\nho employed on a farm Mis Marv\nwas In Burlington Monday to\nstUMid ihn Jiako walk Howard Wllloy\nIs eonllned to the house by Illness. ti. It.\nLinden Is In lloston. II. X. Oray was In\nHlllllngton Tuesday. The I'leusant Val -le - y\nschool will present the play,\n"Aunt\nHester's Dilemma."\nunder the direction\nof MKs aiarjoile Newton, at Hie Ameri-\ncan House hall tills evenltiR. The pro-\nceeds will go to the Village Improvement\nsociety. Amsdeti Hi own. who had been\nserlouslv III for a week, died al Ills\nhomo hero Tuesday morning. Funeral\nsei vices will be held\ny\nat II o'clock\nami (the icinalns taken to Wntervllle for\niitiilal.\nWOLCOTT.\nWilliam Heath was In llardwlek\nMay .s vIsltltiR Ills sister\nIII (Ireensboio for a few day.1. Mrs. Hor-\nace Woodmanslc was In llardwlek Fob-ru ui- y\nMis. Hangs, who has been un-\nder the doctor's care for sumo time, Is\nImproving.-M - is.\nI.. t\nrdall vls,lted In\nllardwlek Tuesdav -- I '.\n".\nFisher Is vls -Itl-\nhis son In l.yndonvllle for a few\ndays. Daniel Hale visited his mother\nj evening to\nFranklin over\n-- Mr.andMrs.F.j\nIt. Tuthlll weie 111 HurllnRton Tuesday.\nMrs I'ranklln and sister visited In Mor-\nrlsvllle Monday.\n.1.\nW. Porters' house\nwas robbed recently white he was nt\nchurch and ?V In money taken. No clue\nto the thief has been found.\nJOHNSON.\nJohn Laraway spent Snnda.v\nrlsville with bis brother. Leo,\nrol d\nFuller\nand\nllnrdwlek spent Sunday\nIn Mor-wh - o\nIs\nfamily from\nhere with his\nmother. Mrs. J . K. Fuller, who Is III.\nMrs.\n.1 . II . llean of Jefiersonvllle was\nIn town Friday. Miss Lucv Uulley ii\nfalling. J"wpli Fay Is nmr.'\ncomfort-\nable. Prof. A. W Stone, who was taken\nsuddenly 111 at his school Thursday and\nbad to be brought home, Is more com-\nfortable\nHe is eonsldeied out of dan-\nger. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Mead of Mor-\nrlsvllle spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs.\nC. Arthur Stearns\nMiss Man Maxfleld v islted her\n'Jennie. Iii llu illiiRt on Mondav and Mrs.\nFred Prlndle In l'ssex Junction, returning\nhome Tuesday. Mrs. Frank Dnvls nnd\n10s-- 1\nweek wltn\nwheii\nF.\nmains\nII. Shcrwln attended the reunion or\nthe Legislature of\nl!Ha\nMontpelier\nMondav. William Heavy and daughter,\nMrs Thomas Waterman\nattended tho\nfuneral of Oeotge Heavy In Jericho Wed-\nnesday. Mrs H. H. Sherwin visited In\nHniro and .Montpelier the first of the\nwrok.A. W. Stone is convalescing.\nJohn Moody has returned to Wolcott\nMORRISVILLE.\nA linen shower wns given Miss Fllcn\nJackson Saturday evening at tho home\nof Mr. and Mrs. K. d . Foss. Mrs. Foss\nwas assisted In the arrangements by\nMiss Fsther Bacon, a member of her\ngraduating class at the academy, the\nclass of 1107 being nrinelpals in the af\nfair.\nclass\nhere.\nlnaklnc\nMrs.\nJackson received a large number of\nfine gifts. Music was by\nLula\niTowne. The summer cottage of tieorgo\nW. Foss, which Is situated at the baso\njof Flmore mountain, was the scene of a\nI\npleasant gathering Monday, when Mr.\nnnd Mrs. Foss, their\nMiss\nJackson, and Miss Hurt\nFoss, and\nson, Cieorge Foss, Mr. and Mrs. 13 . O.\nFoss,\ndaughter. Mrs. Oeorge Cole,\nnnd son, Neil Foss. and Flwin and Miss\nLizzie Churchill, went there to enjoy\nn picnic dinner and family reunion.- -"\nMrs. Burnett Tlllotson returned to\nJohnson Saturday evening after five\nweeks In the home of her son. Leo Tll-\nlotson. Miss Beatrice Callahan\nof\nBarre was a guest Sunday and Monday\nof Miss Mable Durkee. Mrs. A. B .\nSmall\nto llardwlek Saturday even-\ning to\nher parents, Mr. nnd Mrs.\nA. 12. Draper, and sisteis, Mrs. Frank\nMarlon\nand Mrs. George Cook.\nJennie Towle anil guest, Miss Nellie\nhis\nMrs.\nHyrio\nIs\nwick,\nXell\nMai-\n-\ncamo\nfor n\nwith\ncamo\na\nA\nwas\nMr.\nMrs.\nto\nmi\neby\nMis.\nMnss.,\nher\nProf,\nMyra\na\nIn Hard-\nwlck,\nSaturday\nO.\nOates\nSntiirday.-n - r.\norganizations.\nThe\nL.\nIn\nTho\nso\nfHE BURLINGTON\nPRESS AND TIMES: THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1J16.\nitb and those fiirntshlnK mosU from\nthe membeishlp of the\nThe next meeting will be held at llard-\nwlek.\nfleet s\n1'.\nW. Ulckford of .leffei sonvllle,\n.1. K.\nol Wolcott. seCietary\nand\nII. S . HobliiMin of\nMemliers of the\nboard\nof the canlcis living In the town\nWhtl-- the\nmeeting If: to\nheld.\nThe (Iclcgute-nt-larg- c\nto the State meet-I- n\nif to be held al Itandolph Is I. Newton\nLeHarnn of Mortlsvllle, and the\nof Hyde\n--\nWon! ha.s\nreceived of the death\nIn Wells ltlvrr of Mrs. Knuna dates\na\nMorrlsvllle resilient,\naunt of K. W. dates of tills place. Mrs.\ndates went In Wells lllver Monday, and\nMr. Hates Went yestenlay to\nthe\nof\nSmith. Mrs. It. Tltemote\nof\nHill. I '.\no . and Mr. Miles\nof lllghgate Center who hnvo"cnrg\nvisited their sister and\nMr. and\nMrs.\nS.\nreturned\nIn\nlllghgate,\nSunday.\nRANDOLPH.\nTuesday\nDr. and Mrs. Wheeler of Boston\nnight to\nof\nMrs. J. W.\nJIny Iliudlsh, a\nIn Medford, Mass.,\nSatur-\nday night to\nthe guest of Dr. anil\nalso for their guest Mrs\nItuek of\nMis.\nMinnie\nwho has been very III for\ndays\npneumonia,\nSaturday noon.\nMrs.\nhad been holding\nher own for a few hours nnd It was\ncould rally, but her strength was\nnot\nShe Is survived\ntime\ndaughters.\nwhom she was at the time of hep death,\nMrs. James\nof Fast\nand Mrs. Arthur llrooks of Rochester,\nwho with her\nhas been here for\nu\ndays, due son, Itile Moulton of\nWaltslfeld,\nalso heie A\nliving\nIn Wan en was unable to be pieenl nil\naccount of Illness. The\nnt was\nmi\nnio spending the\nnor\n,ncori.\n.\ndod-- 1 husband,\nF Davis. In Montpelier.\nthe\nof\nnt\ndaughter.\ntook the\nweek. Miss Inez\nLltehlleld left\nfor Springfield to\nI cumin for ,i few days with\nA\nlarge card party was given by the\nStreet club\nr.lght In the Kdson\nhail.\nsame night Dr. and Mrs. F. C .\nand Mr. and Mrs.\n"W . It. Sargent\na card party at the\nof the for-\nmer. F. T . Salisbury, who has been In\nhome. Mrs.\nCleveland has llnlshed a\nof school\ntu the Flndlny\ndistrict In Hethol\nand Is now at home.\nJennie dlfford,\nwho is nt the\ntif Mrs. D. H.\nFas-set- t,\nhad two hemorrhages of the lungs\nandIsIna\ncondition. Her\nMrs. F.\nLamb and Mrs. Charles\ndrlswold,\nboth with her and her\nbrother. Frank Jewett, also has\nOther\nwith the\nMrs. crank Stile Is eonllned to tlie\nabout 3ft present. Miss house.\nMartin\nof Bralntree\nMiss\nLl-le- n\nha\ntholr\nwent\nvisit\nMiss\nOf\nbeen\nhave\nby\nson\nthey\nhome\nwas In town Saturday, the guest of her\nA.H\nTwo exciting basketball\ngames were\nin the\nnight, the first between the Clnre-mon- t ,\nN. 11. and the\ntiam\nwhich\nIn a vletorv for the latter,\nscore being M to\nother game was\nbetween the high school team nnd the\nsecond team and a victory was\nby\nthe\nTwo of the local bovs 111 the\nfirst game received liilurles, which\nnot thought to\nAver-i - ll\nof Clnremout, X\n,\nIsIntownfora\nfew days with his mother, Mrs. Clara\nTlio death of Leo\nocelli red\nat the sanitarium Sunday night at\neight\nMr.\nwas taken 111\nnbout\nweeks ago, de- -\neloping\nsymptoms. He was taken\nto the sanitarium and a a last resort an\noperation was performed\nthe\nduct, but the operation had no curative\nresult and lie sank rapidly till death came\nFitzgerald, spent Sunday in Wolcott\nnight. He was born "2\nago\nwith tho former's\nJoseph Towle. In Irasburg. graduated from the\nMrs. W. O. Davis returned to Wolcott slty of Vermont In the class of lfN and\nSaturday\nafter a short visit\nthe ,\nof the ngrlcul-wlt- h\nher daughter and\nMr. turn I\nat the Center has been there\nMrs. Otto\nMiss\nengaged as a\nnearly the entire\nltoulian and Miss dladys Lincoln of time Ills parents\nSaturday The\nJohnson normal school\nfuneral services were held Tuesdav at\nSunday and Monday of\nMinnie the home of Dr. J. P\n(.nil the\ndrafton Horrlek of Auburn-\n-\nmains were taken to Irashurg for nter-dal- e.\nIs visiting his parents, Mr. nient. He Is survived by Ills parents and\nnnd Mrs. C. H. I lorrlck.\nClara his wife, granddaughter of the late Itev.\nDodge, a teacher In Harre. spent Sat- - I " X. dranger. a Methodist minister of\nSunday with her parents, much note In the State a few years ago.\nMr. and Mrs. Alfred Dodge. Hopresent-\n-\nDorothy Allls, who l a student in\nM. H. Hoardman\nat homo the\nschool at Xorthflebl, Mass..\nfrom Montpelier over Sunday. Mrs. and has been at her home here for the\naccompanied him on his ro- - holiday recess, returned Monday to re-\nturn to Montpelier Monday for a stay mime hi r studies. Mrs. John\nof a week Judge nnd Mrs. d. M. Pow-\n-\nwho lias been the guust of her mother,\ners went to llurllngton Monday to at- -\nMrs. (Vila, dlfford, over Sunday, returned\ntend the "Kultu\nhome Monday -- Miss Blanche Shepard,\nwill go to Montpelier from Burlington, w'hn was with het sister. .Mrs. rranK un-\n-\nM. Potter returned Mon-\n-\nHams, In Bralntree\nwent io\nday to Fairfax after\nweeks Bethel Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Hog- -\nwlth hor nunt, Mrs. Mary Austin. Ouy (rs came from Xorthlleld Sunday to visit\nHurrlck of Hardwlck was a guest Mon- M- r.\nand Mrs. K. II . Banister and on Mon-\nday of his parents, Mr.\nMrs. C. II, day night returned to Xorthlleld.\nllorrlck. Miss Viva\nreturned i;llen\nFills, who has been here\nMonday from a two\nvisit In snco Filday with her mother, Mrs Jen-\n-\nHlghgato Center with hor undo\n, ilo\nwho Is now very low\nwith\nHint, Mr. and Mrs. Miles Greene.\nMrs. tubercular trouble, returned Monday to\naccompanied her for a short\nP.lchard Grant from Spring-sta-\nMr. and\nCooper and Held Is passing a few days with Ills par-\n-\ndaughter, Miss Hope C:ipo.r, and Mr ents, Mr. and\nV. A. C.iant Miss\nand Mrs. Denmouth LaMb of Auburn-Lrn- y\nDrake,\nIn the training de- -\ndale, Mass.,\nwho have piussod several partment of the high school In Wood -d ay- s\nnt Hopodalo farm In Klnroro with stock, was In town\nSundny, the\nMr. nnd Mrs. D. A. Shanley, returned\n0f Ml.-- s\nKlcrfnor Clark,\nhome\nMrs. F . A. Hovey of Austin left here last week for Gardner.\nllardwlek was In Monlsville Monday.\nMe.,\nto assist In the\nof Bell Broth-\n-\nMrs.\nWhlttcmoro returned to ers, whllu A. J . Hell\nhis clerk in tho\nX. H Monday\npassing RUt department are In New\nLuke\nseveral weeks with Mrs. Lizzie St.\na\nIn the rnlverslty of\nLouis.\ni\nwas at home over Sundav with\nMaurice\nof the t'nlverslty\nlmn.nth, Sir. and Mrs.\nH. Conner.\nVermont spent Friday with\nparents,\nMr. and\nJames M. Kelley, while,\ncelebrating his lilst birthday Miss Ida\nwho\nschool at llard-\n-\nstay\nfrom\nMr\nFriday ovenlng\nshort\nher parents, Mr. and Mrs.\nHyne. Miss Allro Anisden\nevening for\nwas\nwas\nwas\nate.\nwas\nwns\nhad\nII. ,\na\nthe\nare\nthe Winchester\nthe\nhas\ntown for\nofafew\nher parents, p.tt Saturday for\nMiss\naleutlne\nand Mrs.\nAmsden, while re- -\nPackard Is at her home In\ncuperatlng from\nMiss Gertrude\np,- -\n.\nand\nWheeler, who\nIlnrdwick came\neven-\n-\ncame from\nto\nIng to\nher\nMiss Jolce Per- - friends,\nhomo 'Wednesday. Mr.\nkins. Miss Ivorna\nof Montpelier nnd\ngave a\ncamo\nto\nover Sun-- ,\nSunday\nhonor\nthe Mth rnar-\n-\nday with her father. G. I . A. Smith.\ndaughter\nSaturday evening\nto\nMrs. Charles H. Haymore.\nMead went\nJohnson Satur-\nday to\nher parents. Mr. nnd Mrs.\nArlno 11.\n--\nMrs. I, Gould Hmlth,\nwho was called bel\ntho\nof her\nmother,\nd. C . Gould, returned to\nI'ltchburg, Mass.,\nSaturday. Mrs,\nleft Saturday for\nwhere she will visit\nbrother\nand wife,\nand Mrs. A. L. Hardy.\nMiss\nHeriiek,\nteachor\ncamo\nmorning for a few\ndays with her parents,\nand Mrs. C.\nII. lferrick.\nL.\nu business\nvisitor In Hardwlck\nOeorge\nHates has been engaged to deliver\ntlm\nday address\nM Warner Post, G. A. ft.,\nasso-\nciate\nmeeting of\nCounty\nIt\nCA\nheld\nMonday\nA dinner\nFerved at noon,\nat which between lo and 5a\nseated.\nprogram for the nfternnon w'as\nbeing made more\nby\nFREE\nout-\nside,\nelected\nPiesldent,\nWheeler\ntreasurer.\ne.\nexecutive\nconsist\nnext\nhe\nsecond\ndelegate, Lucius II. Noyes\nPark.\nSmith, former\nand\nattend\nruneral\nMis,\nIMrcoii\ndreeiio\nhusband,\nII.\ndreene,\narrived\nSatuid.iy\nbe guests\nJudge\nKowell. Miss\nteacher\nennio\nbe\nMrs.\nHilton, who\nlloston.\nUnities,\nseveral\nwith\ndied\nPutties\nhoped\nsufllelent.\nMrs deorge Itogeis, with\nHayes\nItraintree,\nhusband\nfew.\nInterim\ndaughter\nfirst\nSaturd.'o\nfriends.\nCentral\nFriday\nThe\nAngell\ngave\nHuston. htisieturneil\nLuelnda\nterm\nBridge\niMrs.\nhome\nFrlda\ncritical\nsisters,\nA\nwere\nbeen\nfriends Joined\nSumner\nfa-\nther,\nFlint.\nplayed\ndiangc hall\nFriday\nItandolph\nresulted\nfl. The\ngained\nformer.\nar;\nhe f.erlous Clifford\nII\nAverill.\nCalvin Cook\nabout\no'clock.\nCook\nwith jaundice\ntwo\nerliis\nupon\ngall\nSundav\nyears\nfather,\nfnUer-\n-\nevening\nUinee\nstablishmeiit\nhusband.\nschool\nand\nBlodgott.\nMamlo\nteacher\narrived\nweie Kuesta\nMrs.\nClifford\nMass.,\nMiss\nunlay and\n--\nMiss\natlve\nMoody\nBoardman\ndoodrlch,\nWalk."\nJudge Powers\nGrace\nover hiinnay,\nseveral\nand\nMrs.\nGreene\ndlfford\nweeks'\nand\nGilford,\ndreono\nBUtsflelil.\nMrs. Harold\n(Mrs.\nteacher\nover\nKm.pl\nArthur\nMonday.\nstore\nLavlnn\nand\nDorry,\nnfter\nYork.\nConner,\nstudent\nVermont,\nKelley\nof'n\nF\nattending\nHardwlck Friday\nand\nMr.\nMemorial\nand\nand\nwho also\nwith them Saturday\nson, Krnest Conner,\nHanover, X.\nand daughter. Mis. Barrett, from\nsame phue. --\nMr\nand Mis. Byron Man-\nchester\nmoving from\nfarm to\nMcCall place recently pur-\nchased of John Wood. Charles Ketdium,\nwho\nbeen In\nfour months,\ndays with\nBoston\nAbbott\nBralntiee.\nIllness.\nMrs. Oilman\nPerkins of\nFriday\nBoston Saturday\nvisit\nvisit\nsister,\nreturned\nSmith\nMrs. Krnest Trucy\ndinner\nFriday evening\nremain\nparty\nIn\nof\nbom\nTaylor\nvisit\nOtlson.\nIllness\nLizzie\nMiinson\nAmherst,\nU\nbefore James\nannual\nLnmollle\nGrange hall\nwero\nbpoalt- -\nanotner\nuf\nilago anniversary of Mis. Tracy s father\nand mother, Mr.\nnd Mrs. Hariris Hass.\nMr. and Mis, Wales Hass, Dr. and Mrs.\ndllnian Wheeler of Boston, Mr. and Mrs.\nHarold Andrews of Maiden, Mass.,\nand\nMr, and Mrs. A. R . Hass of this pluce\nattended\nThe anniversary was not\nknown to many people, and this (pilet\nmanner of celebrating the event was\ntaken because of the 111 health of Mrs.\nBass. Harris Bass and Miss Ora Ciaf-ll - u\nof Hralntree lived on a farm not\nfar from Itandolph for many yearn, un-\ntil a few years ago, when they sold their\nfarm and enmo Into town to live near\ntheir daughter, Mrs. Tracy. They worn\namong the llrst to bo Interested in tho\nGrange In town, where they have bernr\nactive and efficient members. Mr. nnd\nMrs. Joseph Cook, Mrs. L . C . Cook, Pro-\nfessors Own and Klbbee of the ngrl -rul tur - al\nschool accompanied tho remains\nof !,.\nC. Cook to Irasburg Wednesday.\nMrs. H. A. Whlttcmoro went to "West\nHartford Wednesday to visit her hus-\nband The basketball game Tuesday\nnight In the (Iran no hall, attended by\na largo number, resulted In a victory\n3f Itundolph over the Wlnooskl club,\nthe score being W to S, Mrs, Schrafft\nof Somervllle. Mass.. Is the truest of\nMrs. F . A. Union Sliver Cross Clrclu\nof the Klru;'. Daughters held their meet-\ning yesterday at the home of Mrs. H. D.\nDuHols, It being guest day. The Bialn-tie- e\nCircles were Invited and there Wero\n-\nmembers from that place present, be-\nsides many guests from here. Tho open-\ning was followed by the roll call, to\njwnien ti,,. members responded with\nfrom Washington. Lincoln, Lowell\nand Longfellow, followed by a piano duet\nby the Misses Klnlne Hass nnd Annlo\nnilheit Hell. Miss Flsle Isllburn gave\nn\nlecltatlon, "Sicily and the Hears."\nMrs. J . H, Adams sang, after which Mrs.\nHomer White gave a reading. The pro -gin - m\nrinsed with the Lord's prayer nnd\ntile singing of "Blest He the Tie."\nMann of Dewey's Mills Is In\ntown to visit bis mother. Mrs. William\nManti. -Ceo- rgc\nH. Slack of Hillsdale,\nMich.,\narrived here Wi dnesday. Mrs. J .\nJ. Ktlmets and Mrs. deorge Dwyer nro\nIn Nnsliua, N. 11.,\nthis week to visit\nMr. and Mrs. S. S . Whltcomh and from\nthere will ro to Boston to visit other\nrelatives of Mrs.\nDwyer's. Mrs. Nclllo\nSmith of Northlleld\nwas entertained\nTuesdny by Mr. and Mrs. X. C . Buck,\nreturning to her home Wednesday.\nRANDOLPH CENTER\nThe fourth annual farmers' week of\nthe State School of Agriculture was ob-\nserved heiv lasl week, commencing Feb-\nruary 17 and continuing till the after-\nnoon of February Jo. Trie school heie\nwas assisted by Messrs. Horla.ru!. Hit-\nman, Hums, Jenks, llargreaves. Dr.\ni I --add and Brndlce of the extension sei V- -I\nlee of the Slate Agricultural College,\nH. H. Tnlinage. president of the Loni;\nIsland Potato fliowers'\nassociation,\nAmos Katon of South Hoyalton, who is\nauthority on fruit growing. There weru\nnine sessions nnd the aggregatn attend-\nance was :i). or an average of 100 for\neach session\nORLEANS COUNTY\nGREENSBORO.\nTile Colonial supper and entertainment\ngiven Thursday evening by the ladles\nat the Congregational Church parlors\nwas well attended.\n'Monday night the\nyoung ladles of the Presbyterian society\ngave an entertainment at the church,\nwhich was attended by a large number.\nMr.\nand\nVlrs.\nLouden\nHardy\nwere In Barton Saturday. Iywis Kas -s l em -\nwent to Xow York Saturday for\na few weeks.\nDERBY.\nCeclle and Cordon Hay aio at home on\na short vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin\nJenne went to St. Johnsbury Monday to\nattend the wedding of their son. Tho\nproceeds of the entertainment given by\nthe fifth and ninth grades In the Academy\nhall l"rlday evening amounted to $';.5o.\nWilliam Holhrook left Monday for tho\nSouth. He will be Joined by Charles\nYoung and his son,\n'Myron. Mrs. H.\nPratt, who has been 111, Is somewhat bet-\nter at tills time.\nCRAFTSBUKY.\nMiss Ada Willnrd, teacher of tho higher\ndepartment of the village school, left\nMonday to spend her spring vnentlon at\nher home In Hlchforil A pleasant re\nception was given to Krnest Anderson In\nthe Methodist Kplscopal Church vestry\nFriday evening. Mr. Anderson has been\nspending the winter here and lry his\ngenial manner and his willingness to help\nIn every good work has won many\nfriends. Be won leaves for his home In\nMontreal next week.- O- Tr.\nand Mrs. S. It.\nGallagher hnvo movwl to llardwlek.\nwhere they axe to make their home-M- rs.\nJ. 12. Daverson was tho guest of\nher son, Alden Twins, Saturday and Sun-\ndav In Harton.\nWESTFIELD.\nMiss Popo of Xewport is spending a\nfew days at --Mrs. II. B . Gray's. Mrs.\nStoddard of St Johnsbury will come this\nweek to remain n while In rooms rented\nfrom ' .Mrs.\nIhiphernln Hltohcock. Mrs.\nJohn Whtklns was eallod to Masslwlppi,\nCan.,\nSaturday on account of tho dan-\ngerous Illness of her aunt. C. W. Seaver\nand Mrs. Kthel niklns of North Troy\nwere guets of Mrs. W. O. Wright Sun-\nday. Wlllard Farman remains In a criti-\ncal condition. Mr. and Mrs. Knight of\nHarm came last week to visit their son,\nA. H. Knight.- L itt- le\nOliver Crllcrls had\nhis left leg broken In a coasting accident\nlast week.\nHUTLAND COUNT!\nBRANDON.\nPrincipal Farlo T Tracey of the\nhigh school has been the guest of Al-\nlan Calhoun at Middlobury. Mrs. Clin-\nton U. Itotilnaon has been tho guest\nof relatives in Proctor. Arthur II.\nUuttles has received the appointment\nof earlier on rural route No. 2 to take\neffect March 1 Cheney J. Hraley has\nbeen supplying on the route tor some\nmouths). Mr. und Mrs. Fred A. Man-\nchester are at Montpelier. Miss Gwon -d oll- n\nIves Is spending several days In\nBurlington. Miss Mary Button Is In\nRutland. Mis. W. II. Houseman of\nChatham, X. Y has returned homo\nafter a visit with relatives bore. Mrs.\nWallace Bird Is 111 and will leave soon\nfor a hospital at Burlington. George\nII. McLood of Hardwlck.\na\nformer\ncashier of thn Brandon National bank,\nIs 111 town. Clarenoe Hall and Har-\nold Roach aro drawing hay to llub-h ard to-\nL. A. Moerhous of tho\nY.M.C.A.wasIntownSun-\nday, HI win A. Palmer Is eonllned to\ntho house by Illness,\nKdward\nC.\nChandler has returned from Burling-\nton, whero his wlfo Is In tho hospital\nfor treatment. Miss Lillian Cole of\nMlddlebury Is the guest of Miss Dor-\nothy Cole. A sister of Mrs. K. ! . Kills.\nwho is visiting here, is seriously HI.\nLake Duumoro Chapter of the I), A. R,\ngave\na\nwhist\npail.v\nWednesday\noveiilng in Grand Army hall. Miss\nNottlo Thomas of Schenectady. N. Y. ,\nIs\nIn\ntown. Tho Congregational\nChurch wns well tilled, tiunday evening\nto listen to J. N. Harss of Vorgennes on\n"Tho Training of Hoys."\nMusic was\nby a male quartet. The Rev F. Harn-b- y\nLeach presided. Mr.\nand Mrs.\nWarren C Lofrlngwoll are entertaining:\nMrs, J M. Huber. Miss dunovleve Ru-\nber and Alton Burton Huber of Colo-\nrado Springs, Colo. Warren U. Cowec\nof Poughkeepsle, X. Y .,\nlu 111 town,\niliugh Helhrk\nwuw\nmauled nt Cus -t le to- u\nFebruary 21 to Miss Charlotto\nCrlppen.\nMrs. K. O, Urlawold of Corn-\nwall Is in town. George Flagg of\nLeicester Junction Is visiting Mr. and\nMrs. D. W . FlagB. Russell Hiirkor Is\nslowly recovering from his Injuries re-\nceived from a falling tree. Floyd\nQulmby, aged Ifi, was Injured while\nsliding down hill Saturday\nKleverr\nstitches were required to close up tho\nwound in his hand -\n..Mis Frank Whlt -t em or- o\nhas returned from the Mary\nFletcher hospital at lluiiliigton, Mrs.\nW H, Avery is sufferlnjir from catarrh\nof the stomach. Tho extension school\nconducted by Director Hradleo of tho\nUniversity of Vermont began at tho\ntown hall Monday afternoon, Tho di-\nrector made the opening address and\nthen gave a lecture on "What the Soli\nXeeds."\nIn thu evening tho county\nagent, Henry Jennings, spoke on\n"Drainage," and Mrs. Dlmmock\non\n"Great Variety In uur Common Foods."\nThe Rev. Walter Thorpe of Walling.\nfold, who has been called to the First\nCongregational Church of Brandon, Is a\nnative of Knglatul and crime to this coun-\ntry at tho age of 1C years. Ho soon be-\ncame Interested in work for young people\nand accepted a petition with the Y, M.\nC A. at Ilolyoke, Mass., as boys' work\nsecretary. From this he graduated Into\nthe position of physical director and gen-\neral secretary. At last deriding to give\nhis life to religious work Mr. Thorpe en-\ntered Ha tutor Theological Seminary,\nwhere he was graduated In\nHe aft\nerward pursued special lines of work In\nColumbia Fill vci slty and Union Theolo-\ngical Seminary at New York city. Ills\nllrst pastorate began In 1901 over the\nFirst Congregational Church at Kllz a- belli -\n,\nN, J., anil continued with conspicu-\nous success for threa years. Since 1W1\nhe has been connected with the vigorous\nchurch at Walllngfnrd.\nMr. Thorpe has\nmade a lecord In the State for his efforts\nIn community work along the new lines\not social service He has been honored\nby the State association. In I DON he was\none of the two delegates from Vermont\nto the International Congregational coun-\ncil at Fdlnburgh, Scotland. In 191.1\nhe\nwas also a member of the national coun-\ncil that met at K:inas City. In 101.1 he\npublished "The History of Walllngford,"\na huge Illustrated Volume.\nMr. Thorpe\nmar lied Miss Vena MaoDonabl of Ilol-\nyoke In W\nMiss Orpha J Hell of Hudson Falls. X.\nY.,\ndied Sunday evening at the home of\nher slsler, Mrs. William Kills, aged IH\nyears. iMIss Hell had been In poor health\nfor some time and came to Brandon two\nweeks ngo on a visit. The funeral wm\nheld at the home of Mr Kills Tuesday\nI afternoon, the Rev. Albert Ryerson Mills\nj officiating. The Interment was yesterday\nnt Hudson Falls. Miss Margaret Ketch-a- m\ngave a party to several of her frlendn\nMonday evening nt her home on Conant\nsquare.-\n-\nMrs. J . F. Hattoon and two sons\nof Svvampseott, Mass., are visiting at K\nV. Hrlggs' of Centrnl park. Miss Mar\ngaret Griswold is visiting her sister, Jlrs.\nKugeno Woodruff, at Burlington. Messrs.\nW. F. Scott, F. W . Hrlggs, V. D. Nut-\nting. T . W. Hay. F. II. Farrlngton and\nJ. It. I'onard attended the State bank-\ners' meeting In Burlington Monday\nMiss Pearl Churchill Is In Xorth Chit-\ntenden. Mrs. David Brown Is in Whiting\nfor a few days. Kdward Casey of Bristol\nIs In town. Charles M. Wlnslow has an-\nnounced that he U a. candidate for re\nelection as lister. The Monday club met\nMonday evening with Mrs.\nFred W.\nHrlggs. The homes of Roliln Williams,\nlouls Miner and the Rev. Albert Ryer-so- n\nIMIlls are quarantined for chicken -pox. -Th -\ne\nKpworth League social Mon-\nday evening was well attended.\nMiss\nlottle M. Baker and Clarence M. Hakcr\nwere soloists. Melvin Ayer Is suffering\nfrom a heart dinicultv .Kdward Searboro\nhas gone to the "Mary Fletcher hospital\nat Burlington for an operation Miss\nCarrie S. Klrce of Mlddlebury has been\n!n town. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Phelps of\nTiconderoga, X. Y\n.\nare guests of Mr.\nand Mrs. Ray C. Hicard.--\nO.\nW Benson\nof Leicester Junction Is visiting at Kd\nward Benson's. An enjoyable party was\nheld at the home of the Misses Kva and\nAlberta Wood Monday evening. There\nwere live tables\nof whist. Charles\nFrench, Fred Homier, Miss Helen Stan-\nley and Jllss Marv Chandler won lltMt\nprizes and Miss Anna Field won the\nconnolation prize Refreshments\nwere\nserved. The Misses Marguerite and Ruth\nRobinson have letuined from Proctor.\nBENSON.\nW. H. Strong of Poultney came Sunday\nto visit his father, W. K Strong Charles\nJones is confined to the house by Illness.\nThere will be a sock sociable at the\nCongregational\nchapel Friday night --\nThe Rev, R. D. Chase, who camo hero\nInst September to take the place of the\nRev. H. T. Kd wards, who had to go to\nKnglnnd. will leave March 21 to go to\nconference Mrs. Chase and son, Alfred,\nwill go to dranvllle to visit relatives.\nMr. Chase, who Is a membor of the Xew\nYork confiTence, will return to that con-\nference this spring and hence will not\ncome back here and as the Rev. Mr.\nIs marooned in Knglnnd a new\nman will have to be sent here, making\nthree jKistors within one year. Mrs.\nGeorge Devctte returned from Poultney\nSunday morning, where she has been vis-\niting her son, David I, Deyette. Oeorge\nGlbbnrd of Putnam, X. Y was in town\nlast week visiting his sister, Mrs. J, M.\nHoward.\nFORESTDALE.\nMrs. Augusta Roll of Now Yoik city\nIs visiting at I. W. Horn's The\nGuild of drace Church met with Mrs..\nF 12. Read Wednesday afternoon. Mrs.\nJames Wrvlsh of Leominster, Mass.,\nIs\nvisiting her mother, Mrs. Louise Qulnn.\nTho Lenten Cottage lecture was held\nnt K. K. Parttow's Wednesday evening.\nMiss Kula Douglas, who has been at I.\n" W . Horn's, has returned to Burlington.\nMrs. Wallace Bird went to the Mary\nFletcher hospital at Burlington Tuesday,\nwhero she will undergo an operation.\nDr. F . K. Read and Mrs. LeGrnnd\nThompson accompanied her.\nNORTHFIELD.\nAt the First Unlversallst Church Wed\nnesday Fob. Ii llnton Leo ssoott wan\nordained as a minister of the Unlveri-al- -\n1st Church and Installed us pastor of\ntho church. The devotional service was\nconducted by tho Rev. J . H. Sargent,\npastor of the local Congregational\nChurch, and the Rev. John R. dates of\nthu Methodist Church. The music was\nIn charge of Mrs. K. II . H. Flint, with\nan effective choir and Miss Vein John-\nson as organist.\nThe ordination\nser-\nmon wus pleached by tho Rev. Dr. Leo\nS. McCollester. denn of the Tufts Col -leg- o\nTheological school, and ho was\nin the services by the Reverends)\nGeorge F. Fortler of St. Albans, John\nIt. Reardon of Barre, Frederick A.\nWI1-m - ot\nof Somervllle, Musa.,\nand Vernon\nI'X Hlagbrough of Bellows Falls.\nTho\nexercises Were witnessed by an audi-\nence which taxed the capacity of tho\nchurch. Mr. Soott has been the acting\nminister of this church for tho past\nyear, and Is a young man of tine quail-tie- s .\nFred A, Joslyn has sold hla home place\non Main street In this village to Mrs.\nFlora Aldrlch and It lu expected that the\ntransfer papers will ho drawn thla week\nand poBbesslon given soon,\nTho placo\ncomprises several acres of land. (Mrs.\nFred J. Davis Is at Uiwell, Mas., where\nshe accompanied her son, Ivan, for an\noperation, -- Fred O. Fisher and Frank L.\nTracy have leen drawn as Jurors for tho\ncoming IMarch term of Washington county\ncourt -- Mr nnd Mrs Henry Button of\n(South noynlton have been ut C 8, Rich-\n-\nmend's for a few davs.- Prl- n.\nWilliam\nKngllsh of the Stowe high school wnfl a\nguest of Mrs, Sarah Cunhmmi over\nVVATRUBITRY.\nAirs. uMary A. oiunt Uleil at tile iionie or men articles or assoelatl, ,i ,\n)t n,,,\nMrs. C. C . Mlnaid Thni.vluy morning at rotary of state with eaoit,,,\n,,r\neleven o ciock alter a oriel illness who uiviueu itno phi sliar.s\nTin sub\nHrlght's disease. She was the widow of ers are W. W.\nI;. Uilun H K,\nthe Hev. Miles Grant, all Advent minis-\n-\nand A. W. l.nFiaii\nter of wide ncqiiuliftanceshlp. Twenty-\n-\nseven years ago she came to this village.\nresiding at the Ham It Hotel and later\nat the Wnterbury I'm after It was taken\nby W. F. Davis.\nSeven .Veals ago she\nwas thrown from a cairlage, receiving\nInjuiles, ftnee which time she had\nbeen cared for at the Mlnard sanitarium.\nShu was a woman of strong diameter,\nwell educated and traveled. She attended\nthe Congregational Church until her In- -\nJury and was especially Interested In\nthe music of the church. The waterourv\npublic library received many books from\nher. She wns an Intimate friend of the\nlate Mrs. James and It was that fii'nd-phl- p\nwhich brought Mrs. Gttint here. The\nfuneral was held at the home of Mrs\nMlnard Saturday nt\nwas In the Mlnard\ntwo\nlot\no'clock. Hurlal\nIn the vlllnue\ncemetery.\nMrs. Betsey Gleason was e\nplated on her MUt hlrthdav\nby a family party at the home\ndaughter. Mrs. ) . L. Ayers. Mrs\nmgrat-- F\nrid ay\nof her\nHnlrnan of Randolph and Miss Maiy Pol- -\nlard of Xorthlleld were present.\nMrs.\nGleason retains her faculties In every\nway and Is able to keep about the house.\n(Mrs Rufils Place died at her\nup\nLittle River after a few das' Illness\nwith dropsy Friday. She was born In\nWaterbilr.v\n" o years ago, the daughter or,\nMr. and Mrs. David Hill. She had alwnvs\nlive In this vicinity. She Is survived by\nher husband and two daughters. Mls\nKlsle Place of this town nnd Mis. Rosa\nPlace dregor.v.\nThe funeral\nbelli\nSunday afternoon\nMrs. Orris Ayers died at her home\nat the Center Sunday morning after\na long Illness of diabetes at the age of\nfifi years. Kmlly Ladd was born In\nWaterbury and had spent all her life\nIn this\nMr. Ayers died about\nfour years ago. She l\nsurvived by\nlive sons, Walter Ayers, Casslus Avers.\nBert Ayers and Charles Ayers of this\ntown and William Ayers of Connecti-\ncut. There are Hi grandchildren. She\nnlso leaves one sister, Mrs William\nPratt of Stowe, and two brothers,\nFrank Ladd of Kwsex Junction and\nLafayette Ladd of Connecticut The\nfuneral was held at her late home Tues-\nday afternoon at one t'eloek The lit-\ntle\nbaby of Mr. and Mis.\nJohn Blanchard died Sunday\nfrom the effects of whooping\nMr. and Mrs. Thomas Kilty\nents of a daughter. horn\nmorning.\nAugust Boeker celebrated\nleber\nhome\ntown.\nmorning\ncough\nare\nTuesday\nhis\nth\n.. t hit. I,,,,,,,.\nI., C,,lt, will.. !n.\nday. large numbers\nneighbors and !'la''f .'\nfriends calling In the afternoon.\nRe\nfreshments were m rveil by his two\ndaughters, Mrs Sumner Ste irns and Mis?\nWeltha Boeker From out of town there\nwere present for the day Jtidgi O. P. Ray\nof Burlington and Mr. and Mrs. Charles\nreen and son of WaltsfleM. Mr. and\nMrs. Cassias Ayers and family. Jerry Ly\nman and daughters. Ida and Mrs. F . K.\nAtkins were among those who attended\nthe funeral of Mrs. Orris Ayers at the\nCenter Toot -day-\n.\nThe bearers were four\nof her ons: Walter Ayers, Cassu\n,yer. Charles\nAvers and\nHert\nAyers Mrs. F. L . Knight and son,\nare both ill with the Jaundice. Mrs.\nJames Atkins of Moretown was a surst\nTuesday of Mrs. Ida Atkins\n.Mrs II. J.\nParcher. who wa. taken suddenly III Sat- -\nurday. Is more comfortable.\n--\nRichard\nwas In Montpelier Tuesdav even\nIng to attend the reunion of the mi Leg-\nislature, of which he wa-\n-\na member Mr.\nDemerit! was one of the pinkers at th"\nbanquet\nA car will leave the vlllau'e at\n7:"9\nnight for Waterburv Cen-\nter to accommodate thoe who wish to\nattend the entertainment In that place.\n--\nMrs. c C Mlnard and Miss Marguerite\nMlnard were In Burlington the first of the\nweek and while there attended the\nlege\nwalk.\nTbur.- da- v\nF.\nmoried\njvptoi)\ncondition of\nwho\nin thoi,ows\nreceiv,d\nMary Fletcher hospital.\nfriends.\nWATERBURY CENTER.\nMrs,\na few\niMiiiin mm\nJounsDUry closed\nsister\nHarre\n8ll(. ,.( .sful\nschoo'\nF. L . Buzzell was In Montpelier Sat-\nurday. He was accompanied by Ills\nniece, Oladys Brown Mildred Green\nwas at homo from Burlington over\nSaturday\nand\nSunday George\nL.\nAdams of Salem, Mass.. has been at\nJohn Davis's for a few days. The fu-\nneral of Mrs. Rufus\nwas\nat the Baptist Church Sunday after-\nnoon.\nThe Rev 11.\nP. Parker offi-\nciated. Miss Bernlce Collins was at\nhome In Stowe Saturday and Sun-\nday. Mr. and Mrs. P. F. McCabe of\nNorth Ferrlsburg were in the place\nSunday and Monday. Mary Grnndflold\nof St. Albans\nvisiting her\naunt, Mrs. Nellie Murray.\nMORETOWN.\nelide lalmer Is visiting his grandfather,\nASVIls Palmer, ot Waltsfleld. Mrs. By-\nron Trumble of Hethol visited her par-\nents, Mr. and Mrs. Freeman, Sunday and\nMonday, Mrs. Oeorge Davis of Walts-\nfleld visited at John Hurdle's Sunday.\nMrs. H . S . Ward and daughter, Marion,\narc vinltlng relatives\nllurllngton.\nMrs. Fred Shontell was in Montpelier\nMonday. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Brown and\nlittle daughter of Jonesbrook visited Mrs.\nBrown's father, Georgo Bulktoy, Sundav.\nMrs. Nancy Flanagan visited In Bur-\nlington Saturdav and Sunday.\nCarl\nployed\ngrand\nMONTPELIER.\nRocor, a\nMl young man.\nmu-Ii- y\nWalter fox, the well known\ncircuit driver of Dover. X.\nwas arrested Saturday evening, charged\nwith stealing a fur coat valued at $h'\nfrom Bert U Tucker, employed by L.\nD. Taft as chauffeur, who Is now 111\nCalifornia\nwith the Taft. He was\naiialgned\nJudge llatvey lu city\ncoil It and pleaded not guilty The case\nwas continued until Wedinslay after-noo-\nball being\nat $!. which was\nfurnished Tho theft Is alleged to have\ntaken place two or more weeks ago,\neutianci' having been made Into the Taft\non Main stieet, whole the coat\nhung. The coat was sold to a local\nfurrier, who In tuin disposed of lo an-\nother local man. Saturday a\nwas\nIssm--\nby Grand Juior Theiiaiilt und Un-\narrest followed. Ri'oor denies the charge,\nclulmlng that ho received a commission\nof II for selling the coat\na party\nnnd that he had\nknowledge of tho\nlarceny The defendnnt spends the win-\nters In this city nnd has been prominent\nIn\nhas been employed by\nWalter Cox for three seasons.\nMrs. F.lleti Ryle, wife of Thomas\nKyle, died Sunday afternoon at three\no'clock after a week's Illness, caused\nby a shock. The decensVil resided for\ntunny years In Waltsfleld, but for a fow\nyears had lived with her daughter.\nDean Hale, She was about ii."\nyears of\nand leaves besides Mrs.\nHale, two other daughters. Miss Nellie\nRyle, a teacher in the public schools,\nand Mrs. Martin I'en.brookc\nthis city, and one son. Fri d\nHarre stitet.\nat\ntrie llutler Products compan-\n-\nUlit.1ti.rO.\n.1.1\n,1\n'\nv..\n,..\n. tu,, inui nine\n. ohm, griases anil otm r rrn r hand!- -\nuu,\nt\ni\nSla-\nI\n-\nH-- .\nt\nfield. An aSoeal,,ii\nScho'.lhouse Assoelatii,\npill pose of keeping i,\nwise maintaining Me\n'society on ctlng-hors-\ni\nTh\nf-\nlock, with a cnplta!\nalso llled paper"\nThe\nCharles if. dross, Al xae\nii\nH,l\nSii\nCharles K. Lo!le, all ,if\nchange at the i; i,t,. ,\noffice Inii'idi the Iranfi\nllarnel I,,\ncb rk tkJ\notMar'iIIDavIntoth,p.\nlor.\nStab 's tt,,ii,t y Pi t r.\nr'llllll III Cii\nase of Stat\nAla of Norili' . Id. rlmu\nkeepill- -\nA I.Pill n Ml t'd\nofahornIofneeratida\nThe !( Hpoti'lent pUadi l\nJustice S.\nKent ar\nnnd costs\nibvr\nI)i\nwhich she nnld\nj\nMIDDLESEX.\nF II. Hammond eelfiTitnl\n'anniversary\nof hi-- - birth T\nMrs. Wlss and Mis stuff U\nMontpelier and W M irnt-\n-\nnr\nlly of this place vvi re I\ngin\nLewis Is moving to ch . ji'\nthe absence of tn.\nSunday the pulpit i l'i\ncopal Church wie fill,\nsuperintend! nt of th d\nltarre. In t he ev.--\nn:\nwas rim\n,,ii the work\nconess .I'll ng I tie It\nbert Milr---\n.\nii\nness. (Ii "i l"\n" Vl'tlltlV ft '\ntrip to Mdt\nhas In t,\nii\nable to\nWaltsflel\ni\nis III\ns\ni\nr\ni.\nI,I\nu\narr\n'\nI\ne\nI\nn\nJ\ns\nlot .\nins\nI.urbi (\nii\nl\n'.,li\n1\nivi\nn -- H'.ti 'nii-ii-\nwith (h\nx\n"ji I:\nI\nVia kt\nbllslie s - -\niP'l\nrence Mib s -\n.isititi-\n-\ni\naimt In\nMcntpelbr\nnnl\nIv\nHutilngtoii\nov, i\nS\n.\nStoekwell ot,,l na Bat\ni\n'\nLyndonville\nturn. I\nrI\nspending Satin lav u\nsi\n-\nlespeetlve hor.c M '\n1\nStockwril and\nWere guests it\nVw"\nMiss I.llab twoi.d\nt\nti\nIn Woeilstoou Moiela.\nf\nvacation.\nMr.andMr.Wat\nvv\ni\nSatutdav\nIVnlsbir wi.r\npar-\n-\n,\n,\nt,\n,,..uL..mt,.\nIra Johnson glv.\nsslnn\nof the\n"'V1 Mr\ncol\nliefoio\nlie\npal\n1\nMr\nr\n1\n.,\ns\ni,\na\n"\nr.\nf\ns Sit\nj. or. aim .virs joins\nsmppeti\nIJWlS m\nthey are to reside .vlth\nd\nMrs. C. C . Ward. Mrs\nu. M rri.\nr\nft'\n..\nt..\n,i\n,\nii., ?\nii n"i\nfew days with Mr. and Mrs T.fl S\n.Mrs. I .vi Swift and son. Rolaiid\non to go to Boston for trfaimor'\n(be son.\nthe Mrtb.iilfst T.. ,1b ,\nfarewell party was given to Mr\n--\nMrs.\nIra Johnson and Mr mil\nWalter Lewis. Abo .t\ntiri\nRefreshments wen\n1\nm\npretty tokens won glv n i,nh mi\nWayne Silloway U ltn.vli\nvv-- .\nMontpelier\ntin, ioi.s\ni\nnnp\nKoine lime .mo .\ni\nl'i\nMarch\nW. irr.\nthe v ,ro\nHraii'ii road. Has pun\n"dt\nSilloway farm and\nnK 'S him\nMarch\nSi fmndi\nof Alvah N.\nto help him\nhis Mithdnv\nIstallul an\nseparator. Ki\nMil.\nvvhall '\niss th\nvv\nP.\nnt\nbert\ntt.'s\ncomes the\n"st ,.f M\nof the Fays'\ntn'\noccupy the boo.\n"f\nwhich was purchns'd bv\nIT\nat\nII.\n,f\nit\nM\nST\nd.\nthr\nkake\nHarry rlsley was sum-\n-\nf(llI\n,rtan"ms\nnuriingioii\n'.\ni, rtbiiav nnnlverarv\n.virs\nhis mother,\nSn(,\nmany post\nfl.om\nui'i-i - i\njir natch\nSt.\ndayw with her\n.\nv\nterm of\n-\nPlace\nheld\nhor\nhas been\nIn\nhi\ntlxed\nbam\nwarrant\nfor\nno\nMrs,\nago\nvai'l\nIII\nSOUTH WOODBURY.\nin\nH.ulev vv neeior ami vtrace\nwen\nhome from Jubnsi r n\nschool over Sundav -- Clifford Ti\nhome from Lyndon for a s\nHon Nell Tussle, who vvn\ngive up his studies for the r,rt-s-\nHuiilngton Husineps College\nin health. Mrs. Fred Ttvni\nbeen very ill with stoma--\nslightly better.\nWAITSFIELD.\nIMrs i utile Ho\nis\nCarrolls's. A.\nVi-- .i t.r\nHowe were In IMrltngt\nTuesday. Mrs. J\nS\nvery III In Montpelier wi. r\nvisiting at Frank\n1s\nnnd son, William, w n\nMonday on biisin.\n-\nmoved Ills ramuv\nj occupy one of\nI\nx\nMiss Lola Marshall vv\nk\ny\nand her fati\nw\nto work for\n!'\nMarshall's return\nfront rooms In '\n'Ibur\nMr. and Mrs.\nHonrs\ntheir Bth wedding\nday evening Light\nsol veil K.\nfamily to\nV.\nIV\nr\nlite\nloe:\nr1\nIf\nV\nI'\ntn\nfc il\ni\na'\nir\nk.\nM\nM\nvv. re\n'h\nJ\nNSi\nvc\nto\nt., 1\nAt\no?\n,ro\nto oe\nIr\nV\nt'n\nt..\nnit\nrv\nnr\nto\n'te\n1.C\nF\n1.\nn'\nIf\ni\n1'\nl'i\nir\nmI.\nH\nW\nat\ni\nit\n1fi\nt\nri\ni\nW\n'\ni\nr\nt\n1.\n...\nii\nt\nf\nI\n'\nI1\nt\nt\nf\nto\nmc\nIs\not\nIt\nii\nat\nvi\nR\nHm\nH\nw\ni\nL. Vv\nir\nGX\nV\nAl\nuy\nvr\nII\nSI\noi\nw\n.,\n.vi\nrt\no'\n'\nis\ns\nt'\n.vi\nll\ns,\n,1r\n.",\nInN\n1\nr.\n1V1\nr\ntim\nt\nH\nIi i.\npini\nIV'\n'( l!\n,1islviish\nGreen p lob\ni elvers ir"\ne\nrefn sh iii't 's\nG S"iliorv 11'.\n.\ni\n'\nI\nHurling!""\nii''\nFlorence Howe has r turned lr'"i\nvv\nimrv where .he has bun v si! ng ft\nthe past week Mr\ni'\n1\nM's\nof Miire'owt\nvis\n1\nt\nRind's Tuesday\nKM CUTS TEMPLAR BA\nGeorge Washington nnd I oIotm o\nI'oimtr.v Much In F.vlileiioe.\nThelargodaleohaIat FieMi\nTemple never prose n il a pre t\npeainnce than H did Mi n',1\n'\ntt,,,\n,,\neiiiii miMiei1 i,M"\no\nitern\nCommandery, No\n,\nKidsb's T\nwas hold there. TI\naIwasat1'\nby about 01 sir knlet'ts .vith t air\nThe grand mutch started preoi\nS:4.1 o'clock In the drill hal' f 'In\nmandery and ended In tin h.e'l\nllagar's augmented\noreho-l'- v\nf\n.1\nt I..l\n1.\ni....t .\ntil one o'litck i'esdav\niI\nThe color M'henii of t'\ndir\nwas red, white and luo an I '"\npictures\nof George Washington\ni loverly worked into the decora\nI lie ii'iiiiih\n,xi- -\n...\n.f ..\nstreamers and festoons\nof red\npaper, caught up with red white\nblue belK The pletuies wire arr.\nin panel effect on the sldi walls\noutlined with st tea HUTS and fi stoo\ncrop,, paper. Signs and emblems\norder also entered Into the decora\nThe stage upon which the on hestn\nseated wns Kinked with palms, an\nranged \n\nROHIBITION GILL\nr..uillt'en fl'imi WnLlihmtn.. ...n ...\n.re\nRDEREDTO T ID\nREADING ,1 60 TO 69\n,.\n.\n.\nii...\nt...L\nnfor kiii i'siRpfnn iinuse mil\nue tent ion\nliin is iviuea\nBecause of the Expense In-\n-\n.\n.\n...\n,..\n.\n..\nrp.ww u nrnm mi nn\nnnti I l Houso\neit fin- - i ho l',.iiv bill this morning.\n.. ..\n. nin.i. .. t 1.M\n...\nM Thn Itlll 4a\n.\n.V.. . I.. ... . nl Inlt tel,ll llm Inenl nn\nbe voted upon b tho people In\nreli. i 115. iirovidtnir tbnt It Is ndonted\ntin. Suinte and signed by the Uov- -\nrir it in noiinie vine ill iiitur ill intj\nuii.tii\n......\nI. ...in\nI.., ..\n. .ri...,i\nMay Villi, and the vote on the local\nwill bi void. If the people do not\nInto effect until 1017.\nHoforo that\ne. It Is presumed, the next Leglsla-\n-\npopular opinion, will repeal tho bill,\nl\n-\nI ....\n.V... Clnt. lTni,ul.\nId lnn\nijiii.eti if ii iiiu omit" tiwuou\ninmriii iit.n\n11 iii'ki mil.\nno Din was oruercu to a unru reiiu- -\nafter a debate In which many mem- -\nso main votes was that It was\nafter li years' trial of local option\nvote upon the subject\nngntn.\nA\nrvl fnr litirh ltrnnwe.\nIt wna fair to\numc that public wntlment was now\nand that the question should again\nsubmitted to the people. Mr. Perry\nBrottleboro announced that over 5,100\nU...I lnn.l nn,lln\nnHii., nllnr\nLegislature to refer the question to\nwas Pres. Ouy 1'.\nIlenton of the\nversuv oi\nerniuni nun over .mi m\nfaculty and students, and Pres.\nn At Thiimn of Mlilillnburv Cnlleiro\nmany of the faculty and students.\nobjection's nAisrcn\nT\nTnnnu ..f Ql. m n--\nt\nIt, nndal .\nbust temperance measure that the\nte could have, that prohibition\n111 11(11\nut!\nt mill It'll iifiiiiiai mi'\nin of nubile sentiment. Mr. Hlnck\nRurlliiifton ald the issue is not\ntln$j the question up to the peoole.\nare realh here and now called\npass upon the merits of prohibition\nsus local option. The referendum,\naiuu' luiiiui\nuiuiwiii. i ,v\ni.i 11 uu-\n-\nlve one. so mat mo oroniDuorv\nwill take effect\nwhatCPI.\npeoplo say, either in lOlii or In\n7, unless thu next Legislature heeds\n.. .in\nr. Ativnn nno no its exniameo\ntho nrnsnnt fnrm of nincliilnifnt\nph hnrl tn hp llKPfl. lTtii!ir th- -\npowers to tliu people. No returcn-\n-\nlndiroct way: "Will this law go\neffect now or will It go Into\ntho next session of tho\nisiaiui u.\nho bill had ilrst to bo amended In\nplacos, These changes were mado\nessnry ny tne temperance commutee s\nislon that a\nin March,\nwas better than a vote in Novem-l 'Jlf - i.\nThe amendment changing the\nwas adopted by a yea and nay\n,\nin order to test the temper of the\nse. ii was aaoniea ay ivi to\nliie\n1 vote on ordering the bill to a third\nling w.us ICO to C9. The bill will be\nupon its passage in thu House to- -\nrow morning.\nHOW THE HOUSE VOTED.\nho vote In the House on tho Porry\nwhich\nwould submit Stato-wld- o\nhlbitlon to a iefcrendum of the\nplo In March, 1H1C, Is as follovs,\nquestion was "Shall the bill bo\nes Adams, Aiken. Anderson, Aus-o- f\nBrooklln, Austin of Ueadlng, At-- I,\nAtwood, Habcoek Halloy,\nWhiting, Hartlett, lleattie, Rellows,\nings, niakcly, Ulanchard of Clro- -\nBlunchurd of Vershlre, Illodgett\nNewport, lioardmun, Roister of\n.hum. llriiwn nf Hrtuhi.ti lip.., ,.n n.\nunburg, Bullock, Butterlleld, Carrl-\n-\nCaswell, Chalmers, Chumberlln,\nmil. i,uillun. i. luurn. i:nimiin I'M.\nve, Corbctt, Cowles, Davis, Derosia\n...\n....\nermnn.\nuieev rn iimfa\n.\n.\nr.f TnnuVir.nl II......\nr.\nlois, Durgln, Eaton, ICddy of Monk-\n-\nEddy of Stratton,\nFarn-\n-\nl, Flshj Fllnn, Flint, Fogg, Foote,\ntor of Calais, Oraham, Orauger,\nn,blett, Hapgood, Harrington, Hay- -\nu nenoeo, liewitt ot iscriiu, illeKs,\ngins, Hill, Hinsdale, Hitchcock,\nbrook. Hooper,\nHorton, Hubbard,\nit, Hutchlns, Jackson,\nJennett,\nell, Johnson\nSomerset, Johnson\nniliston, Jones of Warren, Kendall,\niball, Klngsley,\nLance,\nltt, Loland, Lennurt. Leonard of\novt , Leonard\nof drafton. Lund,\n.Mackay, Mann, Maon, Mayo,\nis, Melendj Morrlam,\n.Miller, Minor,\n. uuior,\n.IIUIIIJIB UL\nIport, Norton\nHuntington, Olm- -\nil. O'Ni II Iiir1r Ii,l,....\n..r\nParlln, Parrls, Purklns, Perry,\nCO of Rochester.\nPlni-i ..-\n.\n,.f u,\nPowell, Proctor, Putnam, Randall.\nnobis,\nRice,\nRlxford, Robinson,\nlllK' .\nRllllll.l. IfllUMcll nf I\nI\nsell of Klrby, Sanborn, Savory,\nICS.\nOI Atlietm Km HI. ..r\nksboro, Smith of Waltsllcld, Snow,\ne. Smililiiur nr 1\nof Plymouth, Spencer Stacey,\nt. Stlckney, Taylor, Thomson of\ndgrove, Thompson of Craftsbury,\nmpson\nof Weybrldge,\nThurbor,\nrston, Titus, Turner, Walte, Ware,\nImun, WolJs of Watorville, Wheel- Wi ggi n-\ns,\nWilson, Wood, Wright.\nAbbott\nFulrlee, Allen, llagloy,\ner\nStoekbridge, Hcrry, Black\nIngton, Blodgett of Lcmlngton, Bond,\nn. iiostwicK. tiurcucK. liutier. i;um.\n'a nf PnftOotnii\nrin r nlmnnil\ner of Sudbury, Fox, Gaines, Gilman,\nHolllster,\nHoward, Hulot, In- -\nombard, Iidd, Leddy, Lovejoy, Mc-\n-\nMcWayne, Manchester,\nMarsett\n,.....1 f.T. .,,la..n\n1111..\nncy,\nBarnard, Nelson, No w-Nleho- l s\nof Essex, O'Brien nf Bolton,\nion of South nurllnKlon. Parker of,\ntenden, Paiker ot WulthiUH. i!t-- i\nham, Phelps, Plrlc, 1'ltkln, PoTtor, Pur-ce l - l.\nHanger, Iloss, Hyan o Georgia,\nllynn ot Ktchmoncl, Slayton, Smith of\nHarm city, Smith of St. Alhnns city,\nStone\nWoodford, Stone of Vcrgcnnos,\nWard of St, Albans town, Ward of\nWells of Randolph, Whipple,\nWilliams and Wordcn.\nAbsent or not VotlnK Abbott of Wash-\nington, Carty, Clark, Cook, CummlngH\nof Benson, Domorltt, Oarland, Gloason,\nHewitt of l'lnlnllold, Hlnton. Hoadloy,\n'\njlUeh, Stockor, Story, Sweet and Wilcox.\nA.TTORNE\nHILL PASSES.\nThe bill nbollshlng the uttorncy-gen- -\n... ... 1'. ,\n..rfTt\n.\n'\nmute nun litsseu Dy mo uousc\n1...\nr\n...\n-\n,\ntll.Hl tlln Villi, fnulnKltKi .....1 .\nI.\nn\nthird rending, which wn ii to 59. it\nwas also amended to take effect on July\nI, 1915. it Is not expected to nnss the\nSenate\nHigh school students of Chelsea visited\ntho State House\ny\nas guests of\nRepresentative Wilson and Lieutenant-\n-\nGovernor Halo U. Darling. School chll- -\nregardless nf\ntrains,\nreferendum\nlinker\nFalrchild,\nof\n'lary,\nof\nIKinillllHi\nof\nof\nof\nMooro of\nof\nThe hllrlrrr.\nMil 'nu\nr.nua.i .1\n... ... ... ..\nlie\n... .\ntile\n.. ...\n'""ou\n.\nii creates a uuuget cum- -\nInlttee of seven State officers to make and\nenforce a budget system, so that tho\nStatu fiscal system may bo moru scienti-\nfically conducted.\nSenator Slmonds' bill requiring reading\n'\nof the holy Nlble In public schools was\nordered to a third rending by that body.\nIt require at least ten verses every dnv\nfor historical, literary and moral Instruc-\ntion of the pupils. The superintendent l.i\nto edit the lilhle so as to leave out any\nsections open to sectarian controversy.\nThe fate of the uniform system of ac-\ncounts In towns still hangs by a thread.\nThe Senate after passing It recalled It\nand recommitted It.\nDETENTION FARM 1111,1 KILLED.\nThe detention farm bill was llnally klll- -\nOil llV. th.i\n.\n... ... ... .\nflilllu, .\n...\ntil lllr.\n... .\n...\nnrir.flltinll\n.\n... ... ..\nSuit' - -\n. ... ...\n.\nI\n,\nt1.\n.t.\nA,.\n,tunin.h\nof economy. Mr. Wilson of Chelsea to\n'pet action postponed, so that the propo-\nsition could be taken up later with i\nsmaller appropriation.\nThis, however,\ndid not meet with favor\nThe use of a slung shot, black Jnr- k-\n,\nor\nbrass knuckles ngnlnst another person\nwill be punished with ,i five year prison\nsentence If the bill Introduced by Mr.\nllnrdlck of Colchester and ordered to a\nthird rending by the House\nbe-\ncomes n Inw\nOFFICIAL RECORD.\nj\nSENATE MORNING.\nConvened at 10.-O -\na. m.,\nLieutenant-Governo- r\nDarling In the chair.\nDevo-\ntional exercises by Chaplain Fat man.\nPASSED IX CONCURRENCE.\nII. 4, relating to exemption from pay -o- n\nnt of annual license taxes.\nII. 11, rolatiug to Lake Eden.\nII. JU, relating to auctioneers' llccnws.\nCOMMITTER A PPOINTMENT.\nLieutenant-Governo- r\nDarling appolnt-\n-\n" 'O senators bimomls anil Noonan us\ncommittee of Senate to Investigate need\n01 more room for State library and\notht,r department!?.\nTHIRD READING ORDERED.\nc r.S , relating to formation of passen-\n-\nH. 230, relating to charter of St. Ai -- j\nbans.\nII. 270. relating to creation of city and\ntown of St. Albans.\nH. 271, relating to appropriations for\nfreo hospital beds.\nH. 20, relating to charter of villagj\nof liellow.-- t\nFallr.\nH. 2' .7 , relating to charter of city and\ntown of St. Albans.\nTHIRD READING REFUSED.\nH. 25 , relating to lighting of stations\nalong lino of electric railroads; adverse\nreport.\nII. Iff,, relating to uniform accounting\nIn towns and cltlos; adverse\nreport.\nSenator Cady interrogatt--\ncommittee as\nto why tin- bill received ndvtrso report.\nSenaton Connnt replied, because uselesi\nexpense, no need of It, and very\ns\nwould take advantage of this act.\nSenator Cady explained need In town\nand records because nothing now\nIn common In town accounting. Senator\nConant Inquired If Senator Cady would\nfavor nn amendment paying secretary'\nof state and auditor for their services\nIn perfecting the system. Senator Pago\nopposed because he thought town clerks\ncould keep the town books ns well as\noutsiders.\nTHIRD READING ORDERED.\nS. fi ", relating to loans to officers nnd\nemployes of trust companies iih amended.\nRECALLED.\nS. 30. relating to granting a ferry to\nW. N, Grant Senator Martin stated act\nIllegal becauso It is an Interstate mat-\nter.\nHOUSE BILL REFERRED.\nH. 141,\nrelating to legal weight of\nmaple sugar to manufacturers.\nAdjourned at 10:3j a. m .\nHOUSE MORNING.\nDevotional exorcises were conducted by\nthe chaplain.\nPetitions relating to tho\nedu-\ncational bill were offered by Mr. Cnates\nof Sheiburno ami Mr. Allen of Plttslleld,\nwere teferred to the committees on State\nschool and education,\nXlr. Caswell of Derby gave notice that\nhe would mil up H. 114, ap-\npropriating a certain sum for the resto-\nration and preservation of the building\nknown as the Old Constitution House,\nand S. 3.1 , an act to provide for Indemni-\nfying a holder of a worthless check or\norder.\n,\nBILLS INTRODUCED.\nII. 3S7, reported from committee on\ngrand llBt as a substitute for H. !, 216,\n221,\n!, 3.13, SU2 and 31G. An act to ex-\ntend the time for legalizing the grand\nlist. (Provisions of No. 17, of laws of 1910,\nproviding for corn- ctln-\nand lesallzlng\nInvalid abstracts of Individual lists,\ngrand lists and quadrennial appraisals,\nextended to all towns not having hereto-\nfore taken advantngo of and compiled\ntherewith, under certain prescribed con-\nditions.) Ordered to llo nnd be printed.\nII. 3W, by tho Joint committee on Btnto\nand court expenses. An act repealing\nNo. 172 of the acts of 1910, as amended\nby No. 192 of tho acts of 1912, relating to\nthe creation of a board of armory com-\nmissioners. Ordered to llo and be print-\ned.\nII. 3VJ , reported by tho commltteo on\nmunicipal corporations as a substitute for\nH. KD. An act to amend tho charter of\ntho village of West Derby. Ordered to\nHe and be printed,\nII. 390, by Mr.. Oraham of Rockingham,\nnn act to amend cwtaln sections of the\npublio statutes relating to duties of town\nclerks and commissioners. (A Una not to\nexceed fifty dollars shall he Imposed\nupon town clprks and appraisers In unor-\nganized towns and gores who fall to\ntransmit to commissioner of taxes an-\nnually on or before July IB a Btatemont\nshowing the into nnd total amount of\ntaxes assessed In their respective towns,\ni,n,na\nnn,l fl tliutflntu nml\n'\ncommittee on grand list,\ni\nTHE HUKL1JN0TUJN VKUtZ rnaas ainjj ilMlss: THUKSDAY. FEBRUARY 25, 1915.\nSENATE BILLS RHFEMIIED,\nfl. 69, ropenllntr an net rolntlnjr to\nInheritance tax. To tho commlttoo on\nways nnd means,\nS, 8 " , relating to the election or ap-\npointment of town officers.\nTo tho\ncommittee on elections.\n8. 93, authorizing the commissioner\nof taxes to appoint special deputies,\nTo tho commltteo on (,'rand list.\nREAD THIRD T4ME AND PASSED.\nII. 354 , amending an net rotating to\ntho fish nnd irnme laws.\nH. 355 , amending an act relating to\nfish and (tamo laws.\nII. 3Gfl, nn net to provide for tho\npreparation of an Index to "Hcmcn-way' - s\nHistorical Clazottcor."\nH. 3G3, amending nn act relating to\ntho llsh and game laws.\nII. 388, an not to pay tho town of\nMorgan tho sum therein named.\nSENATE- AMENDMENT CONCURRED\nIN,\nH. 268, an net to legalize tho grand\nlist of the town of Granville.\nSPECIAL ORDER ON PROHIBITORY'\nHILL.\nII. 102, an act to prohibit thu salo\nof Intoxicating liquor.\nTaken up as a\nspecial order. The Ilrst proposal of\namendment related to tho time of tak-\ning a referendum vote. Thu amend-\nment was opposed by Mr. Hapgond of\nPutt who opposed the form of refer-\nendum.\nIt was explained that this\nwas the only legal method of ruforen-dti-\nand the amendment advocated by\nMr. Perry of Brattleboro, Mr. Lanco\nof Cabot,\n.Mr. Powell nf Rk-hfor-\nMr.\nCaswell of Derby, Mr.\nGraham of\nRockltgham, Mr. Atwell of Brandon\nand M-\nMoore of Ludlow.\nMr. Powell\nnays and the amendment was adopted\nbyavoteof197to29.\nThe second proposal of amendment\nprovides that In the morning for tho\nannual town and city meetings ot tho\nyear 11)16 shall bo Inserted the fol-\nlowing "Shall an act ot the General\nAssembly of 1915. entitled 'An act to\nprohibit the sale of Intoxicating li-\nquors,' becomo a law- -\nMay 1, A. D.,\n1910," and was adopted.\nThe third\nand fourth proposals of amendment,\nrelating to details of the election worn\nadopted. The llfth propositi provided\ntnat tr a majority of the votes cast\nwere "yes" votes, thun the license voto\nOf 1916 should be void, nnd was adopt- -\ned.\nMr, Perry of Brattleboro advocated the\nbill. He thought 12 years having elaps-e-\nsince the referendum vote was taken, tin.\ntier which the present liquor law took of- -,\nfeet, that another vote should be taken.\nHe hail in his possession petitions from\n5,114 voters asking for Its passage.\nMr. Black of Burlington discussed tho\nreferendum features of the bill.\nXlr. Jones of Shrewsbury thought n\nprohibitory law could not be enforced In\ncommunities\nopposed to proliibltlon.\nThero are only seventeen wet towns In\nthe State. Ho considered the present llq-u-\nlaw tho best temperance act the\nState ever had, and opposed tho bill. Mr.\nAtwell of Brandon thought thure should\nbe a referendum vote on this question\ntit least once tn ten years. Mr. Lance of\nCabot said this was not the old prohibi-\ntory law, but this bill Is the present liq-\nuor l.i w with the license and local option\nfeatures eliminated. The bill was favored\nby Mr. Powell of Rlchford, Mr. Blodgett\nof Newport, Mr. Rlxford of HIghgate nnd\nMr. Blunehnrd of Vershlre.\nOn the question of third rending the\nyeas and nays wire demanded by Mr.\nP.erry of Hmttb-bnro- .\nThis domand was\nsust, lined by the requisite number of\nmembers, and a third reading was or-\ndered by a vote of 10) to in.\nTHIRD READING ORDERED.\nS. W, an act to establish an office of\ncriminal Identification.\nII. 344, amending an act relating to\nslung shots and similar weapons.\nII. 332, an act directing tho scrscant-at-arm - s\nto procure buildings for the purpose\nof storing therein certain State papers.\nH. 370, amending an act relating to real\nestate transfers and mortgages.\nH. 372 , amending an net relating to tho\ntransmission by town clerks to the secre-\ntary of Stato of the abstract of the grand\nlist.\nJoint resolution relating to the State\nlibrarian. Adopted in concurrence.\nSIC.NED BY THE GOVERNOR.\nS. 23, an act to provide for\nwith the United States geological\nsurvey In continuing the topographical\nsurvey of the State of Vermont.\nS. 39, an act relating tn the foot brldgi.\non the union itiascnger station of Bur-\nlington.\nS, 4 .'!, an act to authorize the clurk\nof Bennington county to complete the\ncourt records of said county.\nS. 47, an act to amend section two of\nNo. 23 of the acts of 1912, relating to\nthe promotion of tho poultry Interests\nof Vermont.\nS. 51, nn not to prohibit the use of an\nautomobllo nr motor vehicle without tho\nconsent of the owner.\nS. 55, ah act to provide for the Issu-\nance of brokers' licenses to\nJ. R . S . 2i). Joint resolution relating\nto the appointment\nof a Joint special\ncommittee to investigate the necessity\nof additional rooms or buildings for the\nuse of the State library, supreme court\nroom nnd collections of the Vermont\nHistorical society.\nJ.R.S.2S,\nJoint resolution grant-\ning the use of tho Seuato chnmbcr for\nthe reunion of 1912,\n11. 5t, nn net to amend section 902 of\ntho public statutes, as amended by No.\n1 of tho nets of 1908, No. 58 of tho acts\nof 1910, and No. 61 of tho acts of 1912,\nrelating to peddlers.\nII. 236. An net to authorize tho Par-\nsonage society of the Congregational\nChurch of Fairfield village In the town\nof Fairfield to sell and convey Its par-\nsonage.\nTHIRD READING ORDERED.\nH, 34, nn net to provide for paying tho\nbills contracted by tho sheriff of Wind-\nham county In carrying out the orders\nof the State board of health to repair\nthe Jail of said county. Install new cells,\nheating, lighting, ventilating and steril-\nizing plants therein, together with an\nadditional water supply (as amended).\nIf. 161, amending acts relating to tho\ntaxation of sleeping, parlor, dining and\nother car companies.\n(Amondnd by In\nserting words "any" and "opernted for\nprofit,")\nII. 219, nmendlng an act relating to tho\naccounts of selectmen (ns amended),\nOn motion of Mr. Nichols of Essex thft\nHouse adjourned at 11:53 o'clock.\nSENATE AFTERNOON.\nConvened at 2:00 p. m. ,\nLieut.\n--\nGovernor\nDarling' presiding.\nREAD THIRD TIME AND PASSED.\nS. 60, relating to savings banks and\ntrust companies.\nS, 66, relntlng to restriction In use of\nword bank, banking association and\ntrust company.\n11, 173, relntlng to appointment nf off-\nicers of A'ermont Btutu Hospital for\nTHIRD READING ORDERED.\nS. 92, relating to repairs on Windsor\ncounty court houso.\nH. 01 , rolatlng to raiding holy Bible In\npublic schools, amended to strike out\nKectlon 5. Senator Connnt moved to strike\nout wctlon 21. Senator Loekllri opposed\nthe amendment, Senator Martin of Wash.\nIngton asked Senator Connnt to with,\ndraw the proposed amendment Senator\nConnnt wanted the Bible rend without\nsuperintendent of school or anyone else\nediting same. Amendment disagreed to.\nORDERED TO LIE.\nS. 77 , relating to State factory Inspector,\nadverse report, made special order for\n2:30 p. m . Frldny.\nTHIRD HEADING ORDERED\nII. 238, relating to pay of official re-\nporters.\nH. 241 , relating to pay of House clerks\nand assistant clerks.\nII, 247, relating to pay of secretary nnd\nassistant secretary of Senate.\nH. 290, rolatlng to compensation of ex-\necutive clerk.\nORDERED TO LIE.\n11. 55, relating to qualifications of vot-\ners In town mii tlng (Adverso report.)\nSenator Mm tin of Washington moved\nthat the bill be ordered to lie pending ac-\ntion on S. 5.1\nHOUSE BILLS REFERRED.\nII. 96, relating to bounty on bobcats.\nTo committee on game and fisheries.\nII. 266 , relating to village of Northllcld.\nTo eommlttei-\non municipal corporations.\nIt.\n,\nrelntlng to sanitary equipment\nof barber shops To gonernl commltteo.\nH. 321 , relating to dlvorco proceedings.\nTo Jurticlnry commtttee.\nIf. 341, relating to bonds In probate\n'courts by trustees appointed by will. To\nJudiciary committee.\nH. 316 , relating to fish nnd game Inws.\nTo committee on game nnd fisheries.\nTHIRD HEADING ORDERED\nJoint resolution, relating to commlttoea\nvisiting Industrial school\nHOUSE PROPOSAL OF AMENDMENT\nCONCURRED IN.\nS. 53 , relating to qualification of Toters\nin town meetings Senator\n.Martin of\nWashington wanted this measure effec- -\ntlvo this year Senatois Dunklee and\nNoonan explained It could not be effective\nthis ywtr.\nTHIRD READING REFUSED.\nII. 58 , rolatlng to qualifications of voters\nIn town meetings, called up by Senator\nMartin of Washington.\n'\nRECALLED, RECONSIDERED AND\nRECOMMITHD.\nII KTi. renting to uniform sypt-a pr- t\nnf\n'accounting in towns, ujion motion of\nSenator Noonan it wns recalled. Senator\nCady explalniil the need of the measure.\nThen the vote of the morning refusing\nthe passage was reconsidered nnd upon\nmotion of Senator Cady recommitted.\nAdjourned at 3:11\nHOUSE AFTERNOON.\nJOINT ASSEMBLY.\nA joint assembly was convened at 2:30\no'clock to listen to n report of the joint\ncommittee to canvass the vote for United\nStates senator,\nLieut -- '4ov.\nHale IC.\nDarling presiding. The repot t showed:\nTotal number of votes cast\ntil.T'u\nWilliam P. Dillingham had\n35,137\nCharles A. Prouty had\n26.776\nJames Cnnlleld had\nTrj\nH.'i.Uerlng\n2o\nAnd Wlllinm P. Dillingham was\nelected for n term of six years\nfrom March 4, 1915.\nThe lolnt asiemlilv wns then dissolved.\nBILLS INTRODUCED.\nII 3'.'1, by Mr. Farnhiim of Montpi-ller-\n,\n(by request), amending aits relating to\ntho penalty for rape. (Raises nKc of con-\nsent of female persons from sixteen to\neighteen years.) To the judiciary com-\nmittee.\n;\nII. 392 , by Mr. O'Bilen of South Bur-\nlington, amending an act relating to the\nllsh and game laws. (H'lates to pickerel\nshooting In Shelburne pond.) To com-\nmittee on game and fisheries.\nII. 393 , by the committee on claims, an\nnet to pay Noel W. Sherman tho sum\ntherein named. (Appropriates fifty dol-\nlars to pay funeral expenses of Mar-\nshall Sherman, fatally Injured by fall\nIn elevator at State prison.) Ordered to\nlie and be printed.\nPASSED IN CONCURRENCE.\nS. 62, an net to nnn-n-\nNo. 262 of the\nacts of 1912, relating to toll bridges\nVermont anil New Hampshire.\nREAD THIRD TIME AND PASSED.\nll! IV,, nn act to repeal sections No.\n!!'', 300, Sol, 30.', 313, Ml, SO.",\n31XI, 307 and\n6113 for tho public statutes, relating to\nthe attorney-genera- l.\n. Mr.\nJones of\nShrewsbury, moved to amend the bill,\nmaking the 1)111 effective on July 1, 1915 .\nMr. Stone of Woodford favored Imme-\ndiate action on the measure, while Mr.\nHapgood of Peru opposed the proposed\namendments.\nMr. Rlxford of HIghgate\nfavored Immediate action on the bill,\nas did Mr. Demeiltt of Duxbuiy. Mr.\nButterlleld of Westminster demanded thu\nyins and nays and wns sustained, the\nvote resulted: yes 182, no 17, and the bill\nwas passixl.\nII. 17, an act to amend Sections 1 and\n2 of No. 91 of the acts of 1910, relatlnn\nto Informing officers.\nH. 223 . nn act to amend Section 21 of\nNo. 201 of the acts of 1912, relating to\nthe open season of wild ducks.\nTHIRD RE A DING ORDERED.\nII. 257, an act to amend No, 225, ot\ntho nets of 1912, relating to the ere-n tio - n\nof a livestock commissioner and\ndefining his powers and duties.\nH, 330, an not to amend section 629\nof the public statutes, rolatlng to tho\nsalo of real estates for taxes,\nH. 337, an act to amend No. 171 of\ntho acts of 1 1)10, relating to mining.\nII. 380, an act to amend section 600\nof the public statutes, relating to\nthe exemptions of real estate of char-\nitable organizations,\nII. 381, an act to create a committee\non budjgot.\nBILL KILLED.\nS. 24, an act to establish a Stnto de-\ntention farm; tho motion of Mr. Wil -\nson of ChuUea to order tho bill to Uu\nwnslostbyavoteof95to861Mr.\nAtwell of Brandon moved that thu bill\nbe dismissed, and later withdrew (tls\nmotion. Tho bill which was reported\nadversely was refused a third reading,\nSIGNED BY THE GOVERNOR.\nII. 61, an act to amend section 902\nof the public statutes as upended by\nNo. 33 ot tho acts of 190S, No. 5S of\ntho nets of 1910, and No, r,i f the.\nacts of 1912, relating to peddlers.\nH.Mt6, an act to authorize the\no\nsociety of the Congregational\nChurch of Fairfield village In tho town\nof Fairfield to sell nnd convey Its par-on as -\nTHIRD READING REFUSED.\nH.16,anacttopaythtownof\nRnyalton the sum therein named.\nH, 286, an act relating to toll rates\ncharged by telephone companies.\nII. 305, an net to provide for the\nlicensing of public vehicles by select-\nmen.\nOn motion of Mr. Day of Itlptop the\nHouso ut 3:55 o'clock adjourned.\nSENATE AND H0USElL hearing on\nHAILCONGRESSMAN\nFRANK L. GREENE\nMontpollor, Feb. 19. Congressman F.\n1j. Greenu, a visitor ut the State House\nwas called upon for an address\nand responded to tho Invitation by ap-\npearing before both housed nnd chatting\namiably with them for a few minutes In\nthe afternoon.\n"The Vermont Legislature Is the most\ndignified\nbody In the world,"\nMid Mr. Greene after considering his\ncxporlenoe In the national Houso and the\ntestimony of many travelers In other\ncountries and States. The order, deco-\nrum, sense of the proprieties, and the dp.\nvollon to duty of tlui Montpeller legisla-\ntors were causes for his congratulations,\nand ho oxpressed a wish that the Wash-\nington legislators might emulate them In\nthis respect. The congressmen would be\nsurprised could they sne the quiet, stud-\nious uttention to business,"\nsaid Mr.\nGreene.\n"The national House all day long\nIs like the stock exchange."\nOut of an experience of 20 years at the\nreporter's table In the Vermont Legisla-\nture and nearly threo yoars as congress-\nman, Mr. Greene dwelt further upon th"\nsimilarities and differences of tho two\nlegislative bodies.\nThe- principles, the\nessence, tho play of human nature nnd\nthe Interplays of\nlocal and\nnational, were Jiibt the. same It) Wash-\nington as In Montpeller.\nAs a New Englinder nnd a Veimontor\nIn Congress, Mr Greene, found that he\nneeded no credentials.\nHe also realized\nthat his predecessors hod set a high\nStandard for him to oqunl. The conduct\nof Now Englnnders In Coivjross wns\ntouched Upon. They said little, ho de-\nclared, but had a reputation for knowing\na lot Most of their work was done In\ncommltteo rooms. The westerners nnd\nsoutherners, he said, were great orators.\nThey nlso, like nil pioneers, had a ten-\ndency to try to accomplish uvorythlng by\nlegislation to legislate something out of\nnothing.\nMr. Greene commended Vermont's pur-\nity In politics, the good sense of Its people\nmil called attention to the fact that he\nknew from his fnmlllnrltv with the Ver-\nmont legislator that the average man\nWas at Montpeller at n personal sacrlllce\nDISSSTKMlfE FlflE\nIlnrre Concern SulTcrs &I(I,HMI I.iish\nMvlv Men Tlirnun Out of\nEmployment.\nBarre. Feb. 19. Fire of unknown\norfln Involved a loss of nearly\no\nIn the destruction early this morn-\ning of the granite manufacturing plant\nof George Stralton.\nSixty men are\nthrown out of employment Finished\n'granite ready for shipment,\nat\n$211,000, wns ruined\nJohn Paul, n night w. iti-hm a -\nem-\nployed by several manufacturing con-\ncerns in the Batchelder meadow dis-\ntrict, discovered the tiro a few min-\nutes before two o'clock. The lire\nfctarted In the boiler and compiessor\nrooms and the polishing mill.\nOne-ha- lf\nof the 260-fo-\nmain shed\nwas savoil, and a much more serious\nlire In a section congested by sheds,\nshops, and a garage was averted when\nthe firemen made a determined stand\nbetween the main building and the\nstock loom.\nThe firm haiidli-\nmuch work\nand\nwas unusually busy\nTho plant was\nerected In 1904 and wns one of the\nlargest In the city\nfl.! . ANGELL SELECTE\n"nrnier lliirllngliiiilnii, Dei\n1\nInl- -\nerslty of t IiIiiiko, tn ll,. rum.\niiiinri'iiii -ii - l\nOrnlor.\nPresident Benton of the University of\nVermont announces James It. Angvll of\ntho University of Chicago as commence-\nment speaker at tho university's 111th\ncommencement on June 30.\nProfesMir\nAhgell Is dean of the factiltle.,\nof Aits.\nLiterature and Science at the Un-\niversity of Chicago.\nHe has been\nolfered snveral inlU-H -\npi esldeiu le .-.-\n.\nhut\nhas refused. He is the son of .fumes 15.\nAngel, president emeritus of the Uni-\nversity of Michigan, who was president\nof the University of Vermont from lW\nto 171. Peculiar Interest is attached to,\ntho selection of Doctor Angell as com-\nmencement orator as be was 'born In the\npresident s house at . University place.\nFIRE LOSS MEARLY $2,000\nIlnll' lliiur'N lllae nmnnui--\nI, mile'\nriiriilslilngn Mure nf llnr -o l- d\nCohen,\nSt. Albans,\nFob. 19. A loss esti-\nmated at between $1,500 and $2,000 wns\nsuffered In a fiio late this afternoon\nthat burned nearly all the contents of\ntho Indies' furnishings store ot Harold\nCohen in tho Twlgg building on Lake\nstreet. The department succeeded In\nsubduing the flames In 30 minutes. The\nJosh on tho buildings was $500.\nThero was considerable damage from\nsmoke to tho furnishings In tho tene-\nment on the second floor occupied by\nn family nnmed Curbing. Tho St, .Vi\nlnius Fruit company,\nwhich occupies\nthe building adjoining on tho Wost, al-\nso suffered some loss,\nTho fire Is said to hnvo originated\nIn tho basement, where tho bottom of\nthe furnoco blow out. Mr, Cohen says\nhe heard tho explosion" and Immediate-\nly tho store was in flames.\nChief T. J . Guerln narrowly escaped\nbeing ovorcomo by smoke In entering\ntho dishing tenement.\nMAJUORIES FAMILY\nLittle Mnrjorlo went to a children's\npaity the other afternoon nnd was given\nn warm greeting by tho hostess.\n"Have you any biothers or sisters?"\nasked the lady of the house.\n"Oh, yos'm. A brother and n sister,"\n"And are you the oldest one In the\nfamily?"\n"Oh, no'm,"\nvery seriously.\n"Papa 'nd\nmamma are both older than me. Ex-\nchange.\nSTORY TELLERS\n"Do you find thnt set of books you\nbought Interesting?"\n"Not very."\nconfessed tho man who\ntries to Improve himself.\n"Do you regret your bargain?"\n"A little. I'd feel better about It If\nthe man who comes nround to collect\nthe cash were ns good at telling a funny\nyam aa the one who uold mo the books-\n.-\nEDUCATION BILL\nMontpollor, Feb. 19 . Tho cfflclonoy of\ntho normal schools of tho State oom- -\npared with the teacher training oourses\nnnd the worth of Norwich University\nand tho University of Vermont to the\nStato constituted the arguments against\nthe education bill at the third and Una\nhearing of the Joint commltteo In tho\nHouse chamber\nPrincipal Adnms of tbo Castleton nor-\nmal school attacked the report of the\nCarneglo Foundation, In regard to that\npart favoring the abolishing of the nor-\nmal schools In the State, In no uncortaln\nterms. Ho criticised the members of tho\nfoundation for not\nmora\nwith tho normal school heads nnd schol-\nars In making their Investigation nnd\nread correspondence from Dr. Eliot of\nWisconsin, the only member'o tho foun-\ndation who was acquainted with the nor-\nmal school question by actual experi-\nence, which would Indicate that he (Dr.\nEliot) was of different opinion than tha\nother members of the foundation.\nMr.\nAdnms admitted tbnt tho normal schools\nwore unable to furnish all the teachers\nrequired for teaching in the State: but\nIt Is tho same In every other State In the\nUnion and the other States nro not con-\nsidering the nbollihment of thu schools,\nhe sold. Regarding the expense of tbo\nschools, ho sntd that Vermont turns out\nteachers at practically onn-hn- l f\nthe cost\nIn other States.\nBIC, GAIN IN ENROLLMJKNT\nThe enrollment\not the schools has\nIncreased 140 per cent In the piu,- - t thieo\nyears and the Cnrneglo report was modo\nthree years ago when the memberihlp\nwas at Its lowest ebb. The advantages\nof the teacher trained In a normal school\nover one taught in u city school is ap-\nparent, said Mr. Adam, when tho facili-\nties for Instruction ate considered.\n'n the report of the foundation thern\nwas too much theory, he declared, and\nIndicated a desire for quantity rather\nlimn quality\ntn closing the speaker\nasked, "Is Vormont to be the first State\nIn the Union to abolish normal schools?"\nATTACKS CARNEGIE REPORT.\n"res. C . II . Rpooner of Norwich at-\ntacked the Cninegln report, critlclzod tho\neducational\ncommission and\nNorwich's case for Stnto scholarships\nand the need of their contlnuanco.\n"So fur as the Carnegie report touched\nthe colleges."\nhe sold, "most of It might\nus well have been written in before tho\nInvestigators came Into Vermont. Their\nreports are of uch a nnture as to point\ncltarly to their position on the medi-\ncal school. They had made the "dupli-\ncation evil" formula before leaving New\nVork. They had nlready determined that\nWe hnd no State university and that\nNorwich was one too many. He said\nthat it appears that the whole move\nof establishing the commission wns a re- -\nsuit of the desires of certain men, mainly\nof tho State. He answered\n'\nthe main points of the commission's\nre-- 1\nport upon Norwich.\nPresident Spooner quoted extracts ot\nletters selected from 3SS Noiwich alumni\nof all ages. They dealt with the gradu-\nates' Impressions on Norwich training.\nbelli technical nnd mllitnrv. nnd their\nrelation.\nHe touched on the value ot\nmilitary training In ehnract. r building.\nlie showed the relation of the Statu\nsubsidy, of the State\nto tho\ncollege men nnd their after carers,\nj Many of them state that they would\nnot have entered collego but for tho ns- -'\nsIstauFe of the scholarships.\nThe edlt-- I\ncation bill was In parts excellent. b\nsaid, but should not he enactert as\nwhole.\nLuther B. Johnson of Randolph in re-\nplying to the statement that "Stato aid\ntends to dry up the springs of prlvato\ngiving,"\nsaid that In the years during\nwhich the grants have been made to the\ncollege!), the private bequests had been\nmany times as great as formerly.\nCol. R. F. B . Thomas touch, d upon\nthe value of military service.\nVOCATIONAL TRA.LNING\nAttorney Fred U. Thomas of Mont-\npeller followed President Sooner nnd\nspoke along the snme lines, saying at\nthe outset that from the time of the\nlnniMng of the Mayllower th" colleges\nand common schools have walked side\nbv side and the colleges should not now\nbe overlooked In advancing the Interests\nof the common schools.\nHe favored\nvocational training as interpreted to\nmean agricultural training only bo fai-\nns It did not limit education to that ono\ntraining. He thought It not at all strange\nthat tho members\nof the Carnegie\nfoundation,\nlikening thorn to disciples\nunder Andrew Carnegie,\nshould not\nfavor Norwich, a military Institution.\nAlexander Dunnett ut St .lohnsbury\nqueried President Benton as lo whether\nhe bellewd that every bo\nor girl In\nVermont should have an opportunity t0\nenter college with free tuition.\nDr. Benton replied without hesitation\nthat he believed that every boy or girl\nwho desires a college education\nhave It The Ideal situation would bo to\nguarantee free tuition to eollosfo from\ntho elementary schools up. Mr. Dunnett\nthen Interrogated Dr.\nBenton as to\nwhether lie advocated free tiansporta-tlo- n\nas being of similar principles. Presi-\ndent Benton replied that he did favor It\nSWIFT NEMESIS\nFOR BOY RORHER\nRutland, IVb. 11), Ah he was about to\nboard the express train for Now York\nearly this morning with a motley collec-\ntion of jewelry and $15 In money, which\nhe Is said to have stolen from Mrs,\nCharles Chluffi of this city, his aunt, and\nher boarders. Tomusl Tuincretl of Now\nYoik, 17 years old. was nrristid by Spe-\ncial Policeman James\nThis morning in city court Tamorotl\nstood trial on the charge of petit larceny\nand wns found guilty by Judge F. G.\nSwlnnerton, who sent him to the county\nJail for not less than four months nor\nmore than six. Tho lad had been visit-\ning his aunt. Ho was on probation from\na New York reformatory.\nRobbery at Castleton.\nRutland, Fob. 19.\n.Some time between\nsix o'clock lafct night and tho same hour\nthis morning the store of R. C Ransom\nat Castleton wns entered by thieves and\n$20 In cash was taken. The matter was\nreported to State's Attorney C. V Pnu-ll-\nwho went to Castleton this after-\nnoon, accompanied by Deputy Sheriff\nPascal Hlocl, to meet Deputy Carl Beach\nof Castleton and work on the case. When\n.Mr. Ransom was postmaster his store\nwas broken Into, moro than oncn by hur-Klar- s .\nKntrnnno, was gained last night by pry-\ning nwny some boards which had been\nnailed over a window sash where a pane\nof gins was broken The burglars left\nno clew, The money they took was In a\ncigar box on a shelf.\nA clnSHllled ailvei tlsement is n 'peace\nscout," and will rejioit to you promptly,\nPAGE THIRTEEN.\nalthough tho lino must bo drawn somo.\nwhere.\nPRESIDENT BENTON.\nPresident Benton of tho Unlvorsltj\nof Vermont paid lilgh tribute to tin\nunselfish patriotism of Judgo Watso\nnnd tho members of tho odueatlomj\ncommission In tho servlco they had rcn.\ndored tho Stato of Vormont. Ho nls\nrooognlzed tho Invaluable work of th\nCameglo foundation In tho oducntlonul\nsurvey of tho State, nt a cost of S20.00C\npaid out of foundation funds, without\ntho expenditure of a cent for their work\nfrom tho treasury of tho Stato of Vor\nmont. He declared that these experU\nhad o.nnblpd Vermontors to see them\nsolves ns others soo them and that nc\nStato In the Union had ovor oxporlenccf.\nsuch an educational awakening ns that\nstimulated by this survey within th\npast two years In Vermont.\nPresident Donton expressed ItlmseU\nns believing that tho bill prepared by\nthe Vermont education commission haij\nj reeolved much\nunfair orltlolsm. H\ni said It had been called winecossarlly\nj voluminous, yet tn reality It wns a\nmodel of brevity since It was a codifica-\ntion of existing school legislation with\ni added Improvements, all of which, If\n; adopted, will requlro fotver pages of\nthe trtatuto books, than are needed for\ntho publication of tho laws now In\nforce.\nDr.\nBenton\nexpressed htmsclf as\nIfeollne: that tho Mil offered by the\ncommission at least presented a chal-\nlenge for constructive statesmanship\nand deplored tho destructive attitude\nof mrmy who seem willing to sacrifice\nthe earnest study of patriotic men of\nvision by throwing the ontlre bill into\nthe waste basket. Ho holleveB there\nIs litle danger of a tyrannical ollg\nnrchy under the permissive authority\nof those sections of tho bill provldliif;\nfor a larger centrnllzed direction in the\nStnte board of education. Tie\ncom-\nmended the simplified methods of cer-\ntifying teachers through toe Stnte\nboard as provided for in tho bill and\nthought It offered tho only hope of\nequalizing school privileges so as to\nguarantee the weaker and poorer dis-\ntricts of tho State educational advan-\ntages for their boys and trlrls now\nalmost exclusively by the\nwealthier nnd more populous com-\nmunities.\nPresident Benton expressed admira-\ntion for tile town system of govern-\nment, but suggested that the childhood\nand youth o all the towns would b\nbetter served by a partnership of\nschool management guaranteed through\ntown and Stnto\nlie urged,\ntho members of the General Assemblr\nto avoid hosto In considering this Im\nportant measure and counsolefl the ad\nvisability of earnest attempt at con-\nstructive legislation by the salvage of\nall tho fenslble provisions of the com\nmission bill.\nSpeaking of tho Institutions of higher\nlearning President Benton said.\n"I ap-\nproach the dUcusslon of this important\nphase of our educational problem without\nany feeling of hostility toward tha other\ncolleges of this State. Each ban an hon-\norable record and both, In their reppec-tlv- e\ntlelds, enjoy enviable reputntions In\ntile American republic of lttte;-s-\n.\nIam\ndealing with the focts of history, how-\never, nnd I believe that tho University ot\nVet mont and Stato Agricultural College\nIs a State university, because It was\nfounded by the State, was named by the\nStatu and was located by tho State. It\nhas been directed by State authority from\nthe very beginning of Its existence, and at\nthe present time with the Governor of the\nState, and the pret-lde n- t\nof tho univer-\nsity\nand ten trustees elected by\nthe Legislature, the majority control of\nthu Institution Is In tho hands of tho State\nThe General Assembly of tho Stato of\nVermont has done as it would with its\nuniversity from the day of Its Inception\nup to the present. It has changed Its\nboard of trustees at will. It has limited\nIts nrtlvttles In certain directions, It has\nappointed committees to Investigate the\nInstitution and report on its expenditures\nIt has orden-i - l university enlargement: rt\nrequires stated biennial reports of tho\nconduct of tho university, and Its presi-\ndent Is a qualified ofllclal of the Stnto\nby tho requirement that he take the oath\nof oflice as a necessary preliminary condi-\ntion to tho performance of Ids duties.\n"I believe,"\nsaid President Bonton,\n"that the University of Vermont is en-\ntitled to first consideration at tho\nhands of the peoplu of the State to-\nday, becauso of the work It is per\nforming for tho public welfare. 71 pet\ncent, of Its studunt body Is from Vor-\nmont nnd on the academic side 7"i per\ncent, of its students are VermonterR.\nWu need the University of Vermont to\nguarantee advantages to our youth\nthat they cannot 'got elsewhere Evory\ncounty and 101 towns of this Stnte are\nrepresented in our student body to-\nday Wo nood the university to nsslst\nIn thu development of our naturnl re-\nsources, to\nwith all the\nlegitimate Industries of the State, to\nassist In polving our economic prob-\nlems, to preserve the public health, to\nImprove the social order and to per-\npetuate the spirit of real democracy\nCRIPPLED 23 YEARS,\nMAN IS FOUND DEAD\nRutland, Feb, 19 . After having sat In\na chair for 23 years, being unable to\nwalk because of Injuries to his splno\nsuffered when a young man, Andrew\nRoblllard was found dead by his wifu\nthis morning Ho wns 62 years old, He\nleaves, besides his wife, a son, Leon S,\nRoblllurd of this city, and three daugh-\nters, Jeanetto Roblllard of Rutland and\nLMis.\nE. H. Stlckney of Mechanicvlllo,\nN. V.,\nand Sir. Arthur I.oyzello of\nPhiladelphia.\nSir.\nRoblllard\nwus a\ncharter member of tho St John the Baptist\nsociety here.\nRoy's Skull Fractured.\nBarre, Feb, IS. Campbell Stephens, 13\nyear-ol- d\nson of iSlrs. Katherine Stephens,\nwas injured Inst evening In tho most se-\nrious coasting accident of tho season In\nthis city, llo suffered a fracture of tho\nskull, bruises about tho right eye, and\nlacerations of tho lowor Up, whou ho\nstruck a granite post In front of the\nrcsldencn of John Vercoe. Four teeth\nworo also knocked out and his tongue\nsplit so badly that soveral stitches were\nnecessary. He was using a sled ot th\n"flyer" two and was shooting down tha\nhill at n terrific pace.\nIt a better cough syrup than Foley'i\nHoney and Tar Compound could b(\nfound, wo would carry It. Wo know thli\nreliablo and dependable\nmedicine ha\ngiven satisfaction for moro than ft\nyears; therefore we nover offer a s\nstltute for the genuine, Recommended\nfor coughs, colds, croup, whooping couga\nbronchial\nand\nlagrlppo coughs No\nopiates, J. W. O'Sulllvau,\n(Adv.) \n\nPAGE FOURTEEN.\nPROHIBITION BILL\nG HDUST\nIt\nIY\nS\nUk Majority Is Less Than That\nOrdering Third Reading Two\nChanges in Referendum Pro-\nvision.\nVOTE ST1KBS 123 TO 76\nOpponents of MensiiPi Gain Sev-\nen Votej over Earlier Hallol\nLiquor for Medicinal Purposes\n,. Stumbling Kiosk Not Real\nlU'fctcntium.\nMoua.'l'ir, Fib.\nprohibition\nbill, further ament'ed,\nxrd\nI'i'i lliwe y\n".'tor tho lorirtW and\ntjr.itel\nlorord tn tho 1Mf\nAj .'-i r..l-\n'"he opcomnts of tho bill\nIi'iIikJ sM" -\n-,\nvjitos eve; ycr.ciday's vote\n(it tho tl.'i'l rcr.rilnu. itnd It was finiir.y,\nCissed by a reduce! nrj.'rlty, the ro'l\nall holng 113 to 7J.\nTwo fenturou InllueACl Home of the\nVPSiiori'. N of tlio Pern bill. Ono wns\nthat If the Mil via" pjM'tl and\nInto\neffect t.wt the Stf.U uoald bo too dry\nthe t":oii'i v.n\nthat 'J. did not provide\n.\nreul r fo:en.U;m. Those 'Alio wanted\n,i prmlrinn for doctor's prescriptions and\nf 'r iiieriit Inn! pin poses lost their\nuciit iiut the referendum provision v.ns\nbunged In tun P'U tlculnrs.\nThe light op the bill carried the inei n- 'ic r- s\nf ir past the ordinary hour of\nand the hunger squad and\n.In opposition tried four times to Ret\nm adjournment before the bill was acted\nipon The bill had a tortuous career.\nIt Mas amended three times, It was\nmoved to dlsmlts It, it w is moved to\nwith insti actions to , rite 'n a\nprovision for doctor's pres ilpi'mi, but\nthis failed. Then It wa i"e.\nTwo\nvotes wire tak. n . on which\njeveral members appear to t ike iucon\nilstent positions.\nTin: prksc-riptio-\nissri:.\nTin Terry bill, If emitted, will make\nthe whole State like one dr town. When\nIt occuired to mine menibeis that a pm- 'Isio - n\nfor dm tor's prescriptions should\nbo put In. Mr. Moore of Ludlow said thai\nthe law could not po Into effect beforo\nline 1. bill!. Those who might need liquor\nfor medicinal purposes could lay In a\nsupply, and if when the Legislature con-\nvened after a few months of real pro-\nhibition a provision for liquor for medi-\ncinal purposes seemed necessary, the\nLegislature could enact It.\n"lint liquor\nlon't keep,"\nobjected Mr.\nSoule of\nAl'iurg Nevertheless the House refused\nto pu. in such an amendment.\nSeveral representatives changed their\njiosltion on the prohibition question In\nth' coui-- c\nof the day and from\note\nThe following representatives voted\n,n dismiss the prohibition bill\nlion voted to pass It: Ilavls,\nllny-var- d.\nMorse.\nThe follow lug i eprcsentativos\nthe piohlliitlon bill to ti third\nending yesteida.\n.\nbut tefused to pass\nit\nI'.aker\nof Stockbrldge, i\nt'.artlett. Bullock. Chamberlln, Dickey\nf Topsham, Fnrnham, Iloadley, Smith\ni MnrKhiiorn, Thompson of Weyhrlugt\nThursday, Titus, Wells of Watcrvlllo\nVheulci.\nOn the question of making the ref-\nerendum n tnoro Important feature, tho\n'louse adopted two amendments. On\nmotion of Mr. Stone of Woodford tho\nlouse directed the printing upon tho\ninllots of the clause lelatlng to thu\neforendum and the i,'; -ll d-\ndntes of\nolng Into effect. Mr. llnpgood thought\nthat It was not n eea! i efei oiiduin,\nl!lhce the people could not constitution-ill- y\nprevent the enactment of the bill\n,iy ii "no" vote, but could only post-i-vn - e\nfluoh opiictmorit. ho thought that\na longer live of postponement should\nbe allowed. Legally they could post-\npone mn.ttng the law effective for a\nUic ucdiii. j eai k, out h thought ton\nye-ir- s\nw,'. i\n,or,g ur.ou;th. li s amend-l - a\nml win enri let" .\nThe QMbtbm which niny coivie before\nHe voVrs in Mai ch, 10HS, will t::er-.'j '-\nt-\nhe-\nWill tho prohibition hill go\niito eff-! '-\nenHy1,\n'.Oil!, or on Mry\ni\nir\n-\ni;i'i ..- :nji- ;\nmarriage\nIn,,\nmi-en -\nniar'lay.n 1iw was the\nir.or t;uw di leulstanco of tlio morn-\n-\nr. jbiU'ue mcamiio was Intro-\n-\nt\nluc\nIn M.-\n-.\nMrore of Ludlow whlell\nIs s! ivlei r.po contnln:',\nas was sa'.il,\nam,'\no. t'is i.ljjectlonable features of\nIhe J '..ten bill. It prnvldeH that no\nsi r.ugii llctnto may be Isouod until\nphyeiclnn'K ctji'tlflcalo less ihan a\nrtti i, hi is piesonted certlfyinn that\nl\ni oiitrootlng parties uro free from\nireal diseases. Ueforo Mr. Mooro\ntin\no introduce his amendinenta\ni.eiblv of rnderhtll moved that the\ni' bi dlrmissed. On the following\nill eill 'lie bill was saved by vote (,f\nto 100, the closest yea and nay\n'ite that lias been taken In tho House.\nI i Morse ii ll.ivdwlck thought the bill\n0 desirable and so worthy of consid- na tlo- n\nthat lit moved that It bo\nto lie mid be mado a special or-t - o\nto-\nnest Wednesday momliig at\n'0 Jl'\ni m; iniii.i . in scnoois.\nThe Svnat,) oidcu'd to a third rending\n1\n01 n quiring tho lending of tho Ulble\nbilly In the schools. Tho section of the\nilil requiring the editing of tho Ulble by\nho ; upeiintcndcntH so as to nvold parts\njvhltrh might lead to sectarian contro-- i\nrsy wns discussed. Several objected to\nuuh editing\nIn passing II. 2IS forbidding the uso\nof muffler cut-ou - ts\nby motorist In thick-\nly r tiled parts of towns and villages,\ntho Senate amended tho bill so as to\no.sclude auto trucks from this restric-\ntion\nWith distrun or anything thn' smells\nof money the House ordered to 11k\ny\na 1)111 allowing the Hergeunt-iit-arm - s\nto proturo more room rietdod for val u- ib l- o\npapers that can not now bo storea\nii a llrcproof place.\nThe selgeant-nt-aru -\nhad told the committee that ho\ndlrl not want to upend morn than $200\nu year for such purposes.\nTho House passed In concurrence S. 3j\nrelating to woithless chocks.\nHy this\nlb" holder of a woithless check can bring\na chll i' tloo .gulnU the miikor of hucIi\nchoc!; lor doublu Uiu iunoUUU\nTlio Houso passed under suspension of\nntlcrt tho bill granting VVIllniil N. Sweet\nexclusive ferry rights from Isle La Motto\nto Cliazy Unrullng, the piovlrlon In the\nbill contllctliiK ulth Interstate romntcrco\nlaws having been temoved.\nThe Semite passed II. 119 , which makes\nthe legal weight of maple syrup 11 pounds\nto the Ballon.\nThis I approved by tho\nSugarmilkers'\nassociation as an net of\nnecessary standardization.\nTho free road labor day which tho\nHouse passed a Werk ngo was killed In\ntho Senate,\nOFFICIAL RECORD.\nSENATE MORNING.\nDevotional\nexercises\nconducted by\nChaplain Fnrmun,\nl.lc ut .-Govc rn-\nDar-Hu-b\npresiding.\nRKAl) THIRD TIME AND PAS8KD.\nII, ;.S7, relutlng to city and town of St\nAlbans.\nTlilllliIUIADING OnDHItKI).\nII. 1 , rein tint? to It. W . Moulller (as\namended to read George W. Stono), to bo\npaid the Finn therein named.\nII.\nfelalltiir to practice of mcdlclno\nand suieeiy.\nII. I1 'i , lelitlns to lesal welgnts of\nmaple syrup.\nRi:Al THtllt) TIME AND PASSED.\nS. C, ns to formutlon of passenger cars.\nS C7, relating to loans to olllcers of\ntrust companies.\nII. 230 , relating to charter of St. Al-\nbans.\nII. 271 , as to oproprlntlons by towns for\nfree hospital beds\nII. 27" .\namending the charter of St. Al-\nbans\nH.\n-- 'i amending chnrtor of village of\nHello nn Falln\nriiiHi) rijadino orde-rr- l\nII. 2 M , relating to appointment or elec-\ntion of town olllcers.\nTII1HD READING HEFUSED.\nII 27', r .'latin to n free road Labor\nday; adverse report.\nII. 317 , relating to fish and same laws.\nTo Joint committee nn name and fisheries.\nStONEU II V THE OOVEHNOH\n11. 10D. An act to amend section BI05 of\nthe public statutes, relating to tho prac -tic - o\nof phiirnuuw hy\npersons.\nII. 11(1.\nAn act to amend sections 4 and\n0 of No. 2JI of the acts of 1012, relating\nto the erection of a memorial to Commo-\ndore Macdonoimh.\nII. 177 . An act amending section Iris and\n2 to of the public statutes, and providing\nthat representatives to ConttreHs shall bo\nelected by plurality vote.\nII, W. An act to appropriate n sum of\nmoney for the notmnl school at Castle-tn-\nII. leG. An act authorizing the governor\nto offer a reward for tho apprehension\nof persons escaping from Stato Institu-\ntions.\nIt.\nAn act to amend section vs of\nthe public statutes, relating to duties of\ntl llstces.\nII. 21;!. An act to change the name of\nWbeelock I'tind or No. Ten pond to l,ake\nMirror.\nH 27".\nAn net to amend sections ,Vj",\nr,ii7;i and ri0 of the public statutes, relat-\ning to licences for circus exhibitions.\nII. 2CS\nAn art to legalize the grand list\nof th" town of (irnnvllle.\nISItl INTftODt'CED.\nAn ai l relating to accruing mortgages\nami to eolninei i l,il paper held as collat-eia- l\nsi'cuilty Ii savings banks or trust\ncompanies.\nAdjourned at in::'r, a. in\nHOUSE MORNING.\nDevotional cxd -rls e -\ns\nwere conducted by\ntlie chaplain.\nREAD THIRD TIME AND PASSED.\nS. 00. an act to establln!i ail olllce of\nuilmlnul Ideiitlllcatlon.\nH. 34, an act to provide for paying the\nbills contracted by the sheriff of Wlnd-\n-\nham county In making repair upon the\ncounty Jnll\nTHE PROI HIToR Y HILL\nII. 10.' ,\nan act to prnhihlt the\nof\nIntoxicating liquor Mi Stone of Wood-\nford moved to aim ml by directing tho\nsecretary of stiii to add to tho samplo\nballots the section of the act describing\nthn referendum, mil It wns agreed to.\nMr. Smith "f Ilatre city asked how\nliquor for medical purposes might bo ob-\ntained legally If the bill becamo a law\nand Mr Corrlgan of Poultney\nhow\naliohol lould be obtained legally for me-\nchanical uses.\nMr. Ilupgood of Peru moved to substi-\ntute 1927 for 1017, tho date when the law\nshould go Into effect If a mnjnrlty of the\nvoto on thu referendum should be "no."\nMr. Perry of lirattleboro opposed the\namendment.\nMr Rice of Snuff-bur-\nmoved that tho\nIfouto adjourn, ba' tlio motion wns de-\nfeated.\nMr. Wilson of Chelsea favored tho pro-\nposed amendmentnnd Mr. Morse of ITard-wlc- k\nopposed. Mr Stono of Vorgennes\nexphilned the referendum proposition.\nMr.\nAtwlll of Brandon favored the\namendment. The aniendpunt was agreed\nto. Mr. S'r.lth of Marksboro movid to\ndUmlva the bill. Vending aotlon Mr. Rlx- -\nfoid of lltsrhgntn moved to adjourn, but\nmotjon WUM Uffentwl, On tho motion\nMr e,..ii\nnriw .lnmnml.\n.\nU the yeas and ni:ys, which demand wa3\nsustained bythe requlstle numberof mem -bci-- s\nThe rcrult of the vote wa3: Vc.\n72; no, III, nnd dismissal was refused.\nMr. Atwell of Rrandon moved that tho\nlIou.se ndjourn. but the motion\ns\nde-\nfeated.\nMr. Wilson of Chelsea\nthree\namendments relating to duties of the In\nforming officer.\nPending action on the\nfirst amendment Mr. Soule of Alburg\nmoved that the bill bo ordered to He and\nbo made a .special order for two o'clock\nIn the afternoon, but the motion wns de-\nfeated and the amendments were agreed\nto.\nMr. Stone of Woodford moved that tho\nbill bo recommitted with Instructions to\namend so that liquor might bo legally\nlurnlshed on prescription of n physician.\nMr, Morso of Hardwlck favored tho mo-\ntion jus did Jlr. Smith of Rarre city nnd\nMr. Soule of Alburg, Mr. Dickey of Top-sha-\nanil Mr. Reynolds of Cambridge\n'opposed. On a rising voto recommittal\nwas refused by a voto of !t to 102. On\nmotion of Mr. Rlxford of Illghgato the\nprevious question was ordered.\nOn the passage of tho bill Mr. HutohlnB\nof Stannnrd demanded the yens nnd nays\nnnd the demand wns sustained.\nThe\nvoto resold d: Ves, 120: nn, 70, and the\nbill was passed.\nHILLS INTRODUCED.\nII. MM . by Mr. Dunsmoor of West\nWindsor, an act to provide an npproprlu\ntlon for the purposo of aiding In tho\ncontrol of Infectious bovimi abortion.\n(Auditor of accounts to draw his or\nders January 1 and July 1 of each year\nIn favor of the treasurer of the Ver\nmont Agricultural Experiment Station\nfor SJ.ttin. whluh sum shall be used by\nthe director of sold station In defraying\nthn expense of milking and reporting\ntiitts of samples of blood of dairy cattle\nforwatdiil to him by residents of this\n, ,SUlo. Jjom iadiiiabj in which, oijuitlaa\nTHE BURLINGTON FREE PRESS AND TIMES: THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1916.\nIs feared. Tn committee on ngrlcultuM Sslutlon are much thn 'same, whether\nand appropriations.\n'ho national Congress or In thn\nSPECIAL ORDBIl.\nState Legislature. Hn referred to tho\nII. 2K, amending acts relating to pen- -\n"3Ptllm?d"\nfr(om,\nalty for marrying without certificates.\n,"7Brnmn""l of th, efM'"Z I 77\ntaken up at\no'clock as a special\n"",B'nln,(?\nn"th,n?1\nonler.\nMr. lldy of Underhlll moved\n"N'T\nforefathers long ago\nMeUnv',ll!,rovor',,l\nnot bo done. Ho ro- -\nthat tho bill bo dismissed. Mr.\nof I'rAcham nnd Mr. Eaton of Woodstock\nopposed tho motion. On motion of Mr,\nStone of Vergnnnes tho previous ques-\ntion wn ordered hy a vote of 122 to 23.\nMr. Soule. of Alburg demanded tho yeas\nand nays nnd his demand was supported\nly thn requisite number, The yea nnd\nnay vote resulted'! Ves ir5, nn 12.1, and\ndismissal was refused.\nMr. Moore of\nLudlow moved to amend by providing\nthat marrlnge license shall not be Issued\nuntil freedom of the contracting parties\nfrom venereal diseases Is certified by n\nphysician, unless It Is certified that mar-\nriage Is necessary to prevent an Illegiti-\nmate birth, On motion of Mr, Mnrsn of\nHnnlwlek the bill with pending amend-\nment wns ordered to lie nnd bo, mndn a\nspecial order for Wednesday morning\nnext at I:30 o'clock.\nA resolution ofTercd by Mr. Eooto of\nCortiwnll Inviting tho Hon.\nPrank L.\nGreene, member of Congress from the\nfirst dlstilct, to address thn House at\nZ:3n o'clock In the afternoon was unani-\nmously ndopted.\nOn motion of Mr. Cnswell of Derby\nthe House adjourned nt 12:52 o'clock.\nSENATEAFTERNOON.\nconvened nt 2:00 p, m.,\nMeutcnant-Oovem-\nor\nUaillng presiding.\nHEAD THtnn TIME AND PASSED.\n-.\n!2. relating to court house nt Wind-\nsor county.\nS 01, fclatlns to reading of Holy tllble\nIn public schools. Senator Dunklee\npreparation of the bill to avpld\nsectailan views; that bills are beforo\n?.0 Legislatures for enactment; nnked for\nycr ami nay vote\nSenator Powell\nf. in ert section three would breed sectar-\nianism, although ho stated he would\nvoto for the bill. Senator Martin of\nWashington favored, Senator Roberts op\nposed thu bill, snd Senator Locklln\nfavored; yes 23. no 2.\nThose voting no were Senators I.aFrnn-chls- e\nand Roberts.\nThose absent wero\nSenators Rentley, Martin of Chittenden,\nXoonnn, Shaw 'and Thomas.\nORDERED TO LIE.\nH, 23S, relating to pay of official re-\nporters, t'pon motion of Senator Dlvoll.\nS. 77 , relating to State factory Inspec\ntor. Upon motion of Senator Carver for\nfurther Investigation.\nORDERED TO LIE AND MADE SPE-\nCIAL ORDER.\nII. 2H, relating to pay of clerk nnd\nassistant clerks of House. Senator Pow-\nell favored this move but wanted the\nsalary ef officers known, favored giving\nelirk more covering Indexing. He moved\nspecial order for 2:30 Tuesday.\nIt. 217 , relating to pay of Senate sec-\nretary and assistant secretary. Upon mo-\ntion of Senatnr Powell mado special order\nfor 2:45 p. in. TueMlay.\nREAD THIRD TIME AND PASSED.\nII. 200 , relating to compensation of ex-\necutive clerk.\nADOPTED\nJoint resolution for committees to visit\nindustrial school.\nORDEREU TO LIE,\nS. Ml , lelatlng to Sale of Intoxicating\nliquor by persons holding public office\n(adverse report), t'pon motion of Senator\nRoberts It wns ordered to lie.\nHOUSE HILLS REEERREI).\nII.\nrelating to fish and game. To\ngame and fisheries.\nII. 3f ,3, relating to fish and game. Tr\ngame and fisheries.\nH. 3.V;, relating to Indexing Hemenway's\nVermont tinzetteer.\nTo library.\nH.\n. ".:!, relating to fish and game. j.o\ngame and fWherie's.\nH.\n, "i ,s, relating tn paying town of Mor-\ngan sum therein named. To claims.\nTHIRD UEADINO ORDERED.\nII. IS1, relating to salo of Intoxicating\nliquor.\nII.\n.",07,\nlelatlng to C. A. R . Post at\nCambridge.\nH. 333 , relating to wagering nnd gamb-\nling.\n11. 21.,\nrelnting to muffler cut-ou t- s ,\namended to exclude trucks.\nOn motion\nof Senator Conant It was mado to amend\nso that cut-out- s\nmay be used on grades\nof more than eight per cent. Senator\nMartin of Washington\nopposed the\namendment which was withdrawn\nMESSAOE FROM THE GOVERNOR.\nHy the secretary of Governor Gates\nannouncing .a message In writing to bo\nconsidered In executive session.\nEXECUTIVE SESSION.\nSenate received message and ordered\nIt to lie according to rule.\nMESSAGE OP CONGRATULATION.\nUpon motion of Senator Connnt, a\nmessage of congratulation will be sent\nby the secretary of the Senate to Har- -\nland B. Howe upon his appointment ns\nV S. district Judgo.\nHOUSE PROPOSALS OF AMEND\nME NT CONCURRED IN,\nS. 30, relating to ferry for William\nM. Sweet.\nOp.DER.ED TO LIE.\nS, 32, relating to uniformity of bills\nof lading, majority nnd minority reports.\nUpon motion of Senator Slmonds It was\nmndo a special order for 2;00 p. m ., Thurs\nday.\nAdjourned at 8:56.\nHOUSE AFTERNOON.\nHILL INTRODUCED.\nIt. 395, by Mr. Phelps of Fair Haven\nan act grnntlng to th village of Fair\nHaven certain rlghti relating to the\ncollection of water rents To th com\ntnllteo on corporations.\nSENATE BILLS REFERRED.\nS, 50, amending an act relating to\nsavings banks and trust companies\nTo tho committee on banks.\nS. Ofl , amending an net relating to\ntho uso of the words banks, bank as\nsociations nnd trust companies.\nTo\ncommittee on banks.\nS. r,s, amending nn act relating to\ntho formation of passungcr trains. To\ntho committee on railroads.\nS. 07, relating to officers and em\nployes of trust companies.\nTo the\ncommittee on bunks,\nADDRESS I1V CONGRESSMAN F. L\nGREENE.\nAt 2.30 o'clnuk tho speaker ap\npointed Mr. Footo of Cornwall nnd\nMr Mayo of Northfleld\na\ncom\nmitten\nto\nescort\nCongressman\nFrnnk L Greene to tho hall, In\nwith n House resolution.\nTho members of the Senate nttonded\nCongressman Oroeno wns uTootod with\nhearty applause and thanked the\nmembers for the courtesy extonded,\nHo referred to tho high standing of\nVermont in Washington, Bocured un a\nresult of tiro splendid record made ny\nVermont statosmen In past years The\nivbfeculia) fcatuios of tho work of luc- -\nforrcU to Now England men aB wise\nIn council rnthnr ihnn valuable In\nspeech, There are many things that\nWashington lawmakers might well\ncopy from Montpeller legislators, In\nmatters of order, decorum and earnest\nattention to duty. It Is said hy trav-\nelers that the Vermont legislative\nbody Is the most orderly and dignified\nof any In tho world.\nWp are not n peculiar people but n\npart of the great sisterhood of States.\nHo believed that political conditions\nIn Vermont were purer than In many\nparts of tho country, It Is a great\nsatisfaction to represent a constitu-\nency that cannot bo fooled.\nREAD THIRD TIME AND PASSED.\nH. hhl, amending an act relating to the\ntaxation of sleeping, parlor, dining nnd\nother car companies.\nH. 240, amending nn act, relating to ac-\ncounts of selectmen.\nH. 3H, amending nets, relating to slung\nshots and similar weapons.\nORDERED TO ME.\nII. S52, an act directing the sergennt-at- -\nnrms to procure buildings for the purpose\nof storing therein certain Stato papers\nOn motion of Mr, Atwlll of Rrandon or\ndered to He by a rising vote,\nto Si.\nREAD THIRD TIME AND PASSED.\nH. 370, amending nn act, relating to\nreal estate transfers and mortgages.\nH. 372, nmending nn net, relating to tho\ntransmission by town dorks to tho sec-\nretary of state of the abstract of the\ngrand list\nTHIRD READING ORDERED,\n35, an act to provide for Indemnifying\n"\nholder of a worthless check or order,\nXIr Caswell of Derby explained tho bill.\nTho motion of Mr. Stono of Woodford.\nthat the bill be ordered to lie nnd be made\na speclnl order for Thursday afternoon at\n2:30 o'clock was defeated The bill w.m\nfurther explained by Mr Morse of I.ud- -\now. Mr. McClary of Windsor favored\nthe hill ns did Mr. Herrv of Milton.\nORDERED TO LIE.\nII. Ill, an act to appropriate a certain\nsum of money for the restoration and\npreservation of the building known ns tho\nOld Constitution House. On motion of\nMr. Caswell of Derby the hill was or- -\nere to tin.\nRECONSIDERED, AIMIENDED AND\nPASSED.\nMr. Nichols of Essex moved that tho\nHouse suspend the rules nnd reconsider\nthe vote passing S. 30, an act granting to\nWilliam N Sweet a ferry ncross Lako\nChamplaln between Isle Ln Motto and\nCbazy Landing, and It was so ordered.\nOn motion of Mr Nichols of Essex tho\nbill was amended, so that It will not con\nflict with the Interstate commerce law,\nnnd was passed. On motion of Mr. Nich\nols the rules were suspended and tho bill\nmessaged hack to the Senate.\nREAD THIRD TIME AND PASSED.\nH. 2r,7 , amending an act, relating to tho\ncnatlon of a livestock commission and\ndefining his powers and duties. Mr. Gra-\nham of Rockingham moved to amend by\nmaking the npprovnl of the Governor nec-\nessary In the matter of expenditures for\nclerical and other assistance and the\namendment was agreed to by a rising\nvote of 10T. to IS.\nH. 330 . Amending an act, relating to\nthe sale of real estate for taxes.\nII. 337, amending nn act, relating to\nmining.\nH. 3R0, nmending nn net relating to tho\nexemptions of real estate of charitable\norganizations.\nMr. Perry of lirattleboro\nmoved to amend by limiting exemptions\nto the value of $10,000. Mr. Wilson of\nChelsea opposed the amendment, and It\nwns defeated.\nMr. Hapgood of Peru moved to amend\nbv requiring that property exempted\nmust be used wholly rather than In part\nfor charitable purposes. Mr. Russell of\nKlrby opposed, as did Mr. Wilson of\nChelsea, and tho amendment\nwns de-\nfeated.\nOn motion of Mr. Stone of Vergennea\nthe House adjourned nt t:30 o'clock\nSEEK STOCK INCREASE\nPublic Srrvlfe Commission Hear St\n.Minima nnd Snnntnn Traction\nI'rllllen.\nSt. Albans, Feb. 1".\nRobert C. Bacon\nof Brattleboro,\nWilliam R. Warner of\nVergennes and Walter A. Dutton of\nllardwlck, members of the public service\ncommission, held a hearing nt the county\ncourt houso\ny\non tho question of\nan Increase of capital stock of tho St.\nAlbans and Swnnton Traction company\nfor the purpose of retiring some of tho\ncompany's bonds. W. R. Dame of Clin-\nton, Mass.,\ntreasurer of tho company;\nF, C. Wilkinson, superintendent,\nand\nElmor Johnson, nttornoy, appeared in the\nInterest of the company, and State's At-\ntorney S. S . Cushlng was nlso present\nat the hearing. Clerk Nell C. Clawson of\nBrattleboro was with the commission.\nMAYOR BOUTWELL\nNOMINATED AGAIN\nMontpeller, Fob. 18. Mayor James\nM. Boutwoll was nominated as candi\ndate to succeed himself by a vote of\n702 to 373, defeating Frank W. Mitch-\nell at the larpest attended caucus ever\nheld in this city. Tho nomination wns\nmade unanimous. The only other con-\ntests wero for lister nnd for grand\nJuror. I .ewlB Pollard, present incum-\nbent, was nominated for the first\nnamed office by a voto of 313 to 145,\nand Arthur Thorlault dofeuted John\nII. Senter, Jr., for grand Juror, 241 to\n96, T. n . Merrill was as usual nom-\ninated for city clerk and treasurer\nwithout opponltlon.\nPROMINENT DRUGGIST\nOF SPRINGFIELD DEAD\nSpringfield, Vt.,\nFob. IS . N C, Dodge,\none of tho most successful druggists in\nNew England nnd one of Sprlngfleltl'n\nleading merchants, died this morning of\npleuro pneumonia after only four days'\nIllness.\nHo was born In Churlestown,\nN. H.,\ntl yearn ago, but had rbsldert\nhero for the past 'Si years.\nHe owned\nfor twenty yiars the Dotlgo pharmacy\nhero, had previously owned drug stores\nin Bellows Fnltb und Koene, anil at tho\ntime of his death owned a drug store\nin Charlestown nnd owned Jointly with\nhis only brother a drug store In Claro-mon - t ,\nHe was president of the Mer-\nchants' nisoclntlon nnd treasurer of tho\nWprlngtleld Ou company. Ho leavos\nbit brother, s ulster In CharleBtown,\nu wife, cno son and one daughter. The\nfuneral will be held Sunday nt two\nO'clock with a Masonic burial.\nPeople will not lose Interest In the "ad"\nuntil I bey lot Interest In the problem '\nGARRISON PLEADS\nFOR BIGGER GUNS\nTO DEFEND COAST\n"Armament of Greater Range\nand Power Than Any Which\nCan Be Brought against It"\nNeeded.\nTotal Number of Guns and Mor\ntars Called For Is 1,301, of\nThree to 16 Inches Bore\n1,184 Are Already Provided\n117 More Wanted.\nWashington, Feb. 18 . Ouns of greater\nrange and power than any that could\nbe arrayed against them were nskod for\nAmerican coast defenses In a report of\ntho army board submitted by Secretary\nGarrison and made public\ny\nby the\nHouse appropriations committee.\nThe\nboard advised that the old type\nguna nnd mortars "are not equal in range\nand power to major calibre guns afloat."\nMr. Garrison recommended tho Imme\ndiate Improvement of some of tho coast\ndefenses so that the range of the old\nguns could be Increased to 20,000\nyards, and the board\nsuggested that\nwherever It was accessory to construct\nnow works the larger guns should be\n45 calibre weapons.\nThe board's, report said In part;\n"After full consideration of the ques\ntion presented by the secretary of war\ntho board finds:\n"That the old type\nguns and\nmortars are now equal In range and\npower to major calibre guns afloat.\n"That by such mltior changes In the\ncarriage of the old type\ngun ut\npresent emplaeed as will permit an ele\nvation of 13 degrees, and by the provision\nof a certain proportion of lighter projec-\ntiles of approximately 700 pounds weight\nnn effective range of nbmit 20,000 yards\ncan be given these guns; that these\nchanges should be made.\nGUNS SUITABLE.\n"That the great majority of our\nguns, with certain slight changes\nwhich have already been ordered nnd by\ntho supply of a portion of theprojectlles of\nlighter weight than the heaviest now fur-\nnished, are suitable In power and range\nto meet nny that may now be brought\nagainst them.\n"That a policy nhould bo adopted of\nproviding through annual appropriations\nfor such modernising\nof fortifications\nas will result in keeping pace with the\nImprovement in armament afloat.\n"That In the case of those works where\nmodernizing involves\nvery extensive\nchanges In emplacements, gun carriages,\netc.. It will be the policy to construct\nm--\nworks and provide new nrmaments\nadequate for the demands of the situa-\ntion.\n"That the old works should he held,\nwhen practicable and deslrahle, as a\nsecondary line of defense.\nAT I.BA-8-\n"Thnt wherever it may be necessary to\nconstruct now works, especially at Im-\nportant points, such ns the entrances of\nour principal harbors, naval bases, etc.,\nthe major calibro guns Bhould be at least\na slxteen-Inc-\nforty-fiv- e\ncalibre gun,\nmounted so as to have tho greatest pos-\nsible protection and an all round fire\nwhere It may be nocessary to have such\ntire.\n"That the mortars to be Installed In\nfuture should be of not less than twelve-Inc- h\ncalibre with a range of at least\n21O0 yards.\n"That this weapon should be tho\nnumerically preponderant typo In our\nroast defenses, as It Is cheap, has a long\nlife, can be easily protected, Is very\neffective against ship and can be used\nns a vnluable adjunct for the land de-\nfense. It must not, however, at any Im-\nportant point be adopted to tho exclusion\nof high power direct Are guns.\n"Tho general policy with refcrenco to\nsea coat defenses should be to have\nthe armament there emplaeed of greater\nrange and power than any which can ba\nbrought against It."\n(0,000,000 KBEDBD.\nSecretary Garrison's statement to tho\ncommittee reviewed tho program for con-\nstruction of coast defenses, which, ho\nsaid, would roqulre J 10,000,000.\n"The project as revised to date," ho\nsold,\n"calls for 1,301 guns and mortara\nof cnllbres from threo Inch to 18 inch\ninclusive.\nOf this numbor 1,184, or 91\nper cent,, have been provided for, all of\nwhich, except 16 now are mounted In\nfortifications.\nThere remains to be ap-\npropriated for 117 guns and mortars."\nFor tho coast guns the secretary said\nthe allowance of ammunition wns based\non a quantity sufficient for a t wo-ho -\nengagement for half tho total number\nof weapons mounted and that there was\non hand nnd under manufacture approxi\nmately 73 per cent, of this nllowance.\nENOUGH FOR TWO HOURS,\nThu prescribed allowance of ammuni-\ntion for fortifications of the Insular pos-\nsessions and the Panama canal, ho said,\nwas enough to carry the guns through\na two-hou- r\nengagement together with\nspecial provision In some batteries for\nlund defense needs.\nApproximately 71\nper cent, of the allowance has been sup -pile - d\nfor the Hawallnn and Philippine\narmaments and 7S per cent, for Panama.\nOf tho total project for field artillery,\nMr. Oarrlson Bald it Included 1,202 guns\nand howitzers of which funds had been\nprovided for the manufacture of S60.\nAmmunition on bund for tho artillery was\n3S per cent, of the amount required for\nthe guns provided for and 31 per cent,\nof tho entire project.\nLessons of the European\nwnr, Mr.\nGarrison added, have demonstrated that\naeroplanes wore absolutely essential for\nscouting and that automobiles were Im-\nportant in transporting, In a review of\nthe workings of coast defences, ho said:\n"It would not only be Impracticable\nto defend with seaconst fortifications ull\nof the possible landing pluces upon thu\ncoast of the United States, but It has\nbeen consldorel that tho country pos-\nsesses abundant resources for dealing\nwith nny force which may set foot upon\nIts shores, if it sees lit to organize them\nand make them ready for use, and thnt\nl forcing nn enemy tn the character of\nA peraaVM Involving tho traiuportatlon\nof troops and their equipment nnd sup\nplies tho coat formications enormously\nIncrease tho magnitude of tho task of\nnn enemy attempting to Inflict material\ndamage upon tho United States over\nwhat It would be It uch damage could\nbo Inflicted by means of a raid of fight-\ning ships alone."\nCOPPER MUM 510LEN\nCnpnelty of l.nofl Pounds nntiberr\nCommitted Monday Arrrsts\nRxpected,\nSt. Albans, Feb. 19. Arrests a.r0 ex-\npected soon In connection with tho burg-\nlary of tho plant of H. P. Hood and Son\non South Main street, In which a cop\nper milk tank with a capacity of l.coo\npounds wns taken from a place back\nof the building where it hart been put\ntemporarily.\nThe hurglnry occurred Monday night\nnnd Chief of Police J. F . Mahoney has\nbeen working quietly on tho ease since,\nHo discovered that Louis Nelburg had\npurchased four pieces of copper Turs\nday morning. Mr, Nelburg shipped tho\ncopper, which he said he did not know\nwas stolen property, to New York, to-\ngether with other material, Tuesday aft\nernoon.\nThe car, it wn ascertained at tho Cen\ntrnl Vermont freight office,\nleft hero\nearly Wednesday morning for Roxbury\nand Chief Mahoney went to Roxbury and\nhad the car returned to this city. The\nfour pieces of copper, which were crated\nwith other mnterlal, weighed 1'A pounds.\nCOMPENSATION BILL\nFAVORED AT CAPITOL\nMontpeller, Fob. 18 . Much favor-\nable sentiment on the workmen's com-\npensation bill wns expressed by em-\nployers and employes' nt tho first\nhearing on the bill this afternoon be-f o-\nthe Senate committee on indus-\ntrial interests.\nSenator Slmonds, who Introduced the\nbill, said It had three objects to pro-v e-\naccidents, to protect employes\nnnd their families, nnd to protect em-\nployers by ridding tho State of\nchasers. Ho called attention\nto one typographical error. In figur-\ning percentages of wages for Indem\nnities the maximum wage would be\nconsidered ns 25 dollars and the mini\nmum as ten dollars. But the limits of\nten and five dollnr weekly benefits\nstill hold.\nMany charfges of detail were roc\nommended by both employers and em\nployes,' none of them radical.\nThe fear that the Industrial accident\nboard might be expensive wns express\ned. In answer the w'ork of the New\nYork board was cited nnd the "Out\nlook" was quoted, telling of the de-\nciding of 16 cases by tho board In 20\nminutes 20 years' work for a court.\nSenator Slmonds said that In reducing\ncourt expenses $10,000 to $25,000 would\nbe saved annually over and above the\nexpenses of the board.\nAmong thoso who spoke were Frank\nC. Partridge of Proctor and Frank E.\nIIowo of Bennington, who explained that\nomitting farm labor and houehold ser-\nvants from the act was considered ad-\nvisable In making a conservative begin-\nning. J . Haley of the Granite Quarry\nOwners' association and Messrs. James\nIjCrlukshnnks, Alex Ironsldrat. Varnum\nand John II. Bishop, all representing\ngranlto quarry ln.borlng Interests\nCOASTERS RECOVERING\nYoung People Injured nt t. Albans In\nFnriirnblr Condition Youth S a e-rl li r- e d\nSelf for Girl.\nSt. Albans, Feb. 19. The condition of\nthe young people who were Injured In\nthe ccastlng accident on Congress street\nlute Thursday evening seems to be favor-\nable. The three young men who were\ntaken to the hospital, Rnymond\nWilliam Ryan nnd James W. Murphy,\nsuffered considerable pain\nbut\ntheir condition Is ns comfortable as could\nbe expected at this time.\nLaduo, it was found when his Injuries\nwere attended, had suffered a fracture\nof the left leg between the knee and\nhip and between the knee nnd ankle,\nwith a compound comminuted fracture\nbetween the knee and ankle, also a frac-\nture of the right leg between the knee\nnnd hip. Only one leg wns broken when\ntho party crashed into tho pole, but it\nhas been learned that as the members\nof the party lay on the ground, some un-\nconscious and all more or less stunned,\nLadue, seeing the second traverse com-\ning down the hill, raised himself on\ncno elbow and pushed one of the girls\nout of danger when he himself was\nstruck by the sleds and tho second leg\nbroken.\nRynn'H right leg was broken\nand the ligaments of Murphy's left knee\nwere ruptured.\nMiss Clara Goer, daughter of Mr:(.\nRuth Geer, who It was reared was suf-\nfering from concussion of the brnln, was\nmore comfortable\ny\nnnd It Is\nthought her worht Injury Is a severe\nbruise on tho head. Miss Margaret Mul-\nlen Is suffering only from a bad shaking\nup. Hortense Chnrbonneau will probably\nbe confined to tho bed some time oh it Is\nfeared she suffered a rupture.\nShe Is\nabout 17 years old and Is the house-\nkeeper in tho family of ten, her mother\nhaving died recently. Her brother,\nRol-ll- n\nCharbonneau, was injured in a coast-\ning accident early Thursday evening, six\nstitches bcjng required to close a gash\nIn his head'.\nThe Injuries of Helen War-\nren nnd Unrra Peare will probably not\nprove serious. Aldermnn Jnrwls has Is-\nsued an order pmhlWtlng coasting until\nfurther notice.\nREUNION OF THE\n'\n1910 LEGISLATURE\nMontpeller, Fob. IS. The Legislature\nof 1910 held a reunion this evening, A\nbusiness meeting was held In the hall\nof the Houso. Frnnk M. Corry of\nMontpeller was in charge of the\nFormer Governor and Mrs. John A.\n(Mead nnd former\nLieutenant-Govern-\nSlack nnd former Speaker Howe and\n18 senators were pesent and many\nA banquet nt tho Pavilion followed.\nX\nRUTLAND CHURCH\nCHOOSES PASTOR\nRutland, Fob, IS . The Rutland Rap.\ntlst society at a largely attended meeting\nvoted unanimously to extend\na call to tho Rev, George W, reck, now\nouster of thu Linden Daptlst Church at\nCamden, N. J to become Us pastor, tho\nRev. Mr. Peck Is about 40 years old, Is\nmarried nnd has several children. When\nhe went to Camden nlno years ago, 'the\nchurch society was $17,000 In debt, The\nsociety In the last nine years has built a\n$7li,ooii church and Is now but $10,000 In\ndebt.\nNINE HURT WHILE\nSLIDING; ONE BOY'\nSKULL FRACTURE\nn! the city. They are:\ntl VUAK,t -- l I.IMIM\nV.n\n.\nI. I... k\nL.\nono in two places.\nWILLIAM RYAN, ono leg broken,\nT4\nTCI t\nf ItlffV\nt.1\nIIORTENSE CHARRONEAU, daugh\nbad bruises.\nMARGUERITE MuL.L,KN. daughter\nfrom Internal Injuries.\nconcussion of the brain.\n.\niii',i,r,,\n.. inn rj.T, nnuunTpr ni f r\nInjury to back, but probably not\nlously hurt.\nT.TT\nfirtn a t\nt.-\nbruised on forehead.\npersons, started on Smith street\npole at the corner of Congress\nHigh streets. About a foot of\nA traverse following crashed Into\nsaid that only one leg was broken\nthe first crash, and that his other\npnsBod over it.\nTht InlnrnH fl1o\nsa\n!.\nt\niiu i\niiuunim uiiu II ubl iii him ii n\nThe boys were takn to th hopl\nJames w. Murphy, the only one of\nThe cause of tho accident waa\nparently a defective brake.\nDll.l\n.\n-.\n,o\nm\n.\nels, a highly respected young Hung\nof Iroctor, this morning inserted\n...\n,\n.\nI.\nI\n-\nI\nt\ntwiu\nxur. rTanciB was in nip usroai\nhealth and they are at a lofts t6\na motive for tho 5ed.\nFrancis, who was a foreman on\ncomoanv In th town. tMal hfrvutArt\nn\ni uuin (ib n o wvaimiiK nuunr. liih ri\noi .nr. ana\n.Mrs. Lewis vatco. hjio\nafter seven o'clock this morning\nVargo heard the revolver shot ftnd\nsound of a body falling In the room\niiiiiimuii nuiiiiiiuiim iinm inr aim m\nU4..I.\n,\nU\n...\n.\nI\n.\nthe door of Francis' room unnerved\nIt was found when help arrived that\nman was lying Oft Ms hftclc on the\nbleeding profusely from the mouth.\nIn his right hand.\nFrancis was 27 years old and hafl\nhere from\nm\nMefrye,\nIn this country\nFrancis did not go to work as\ny\nand a man was sent from\nnoticed nothing unusual and left n\nminutes before Mrs. Vargo heard\nshots, being the last person to see\nman alive.\nVERMONT ALUMNI\nRANQTTET FRR.\nMontpeller, Feb. 15. The banquet of\nVermont alumni or tne university\nermoni win n. jit-i- u\nuii r nutty, r 9a\n26. at the Pavilion Hotel in this\nuiiu ail ill iuu Dinia am vvji uikhi 111\nThis gathering will be one of\nsity sentiment on the subject of\nproprlatlons\nwill\ncrystallize.\nattitude of the alumni thus far has\na firm position that the university is\nchild of the State.\nFARM 8UILHIN65 BURN\nof Harrison Lombard\nProperty.\nnbout $15,000, fire destroyed\narly\nmorning tho farm buildings at Montp\nhead of cattle, four horses, six hogs\nn large amount or nay ana grain,\ngether with nil farm tools.\nThe flro started In the barn and\nhave been caused by tramps. It sp\nendeavoring to save some of the\nafter a few cows were turned loose.\nLombard was badly burned. Ha\nMimUHHl MX 111\nUl IIIUVIU LfUIU\nstock.\ntided Bhortly before seven o'clock\nstarted for tho scene, a general\nto fighting the tire with the old\npump, there being no hydrnnts and It\nseen early that nothing could bo\nthe uso of buckets. Thcro efforts pr\n,,\n,\n,(,\ni\n,'K.iiuinn (,\ntut\nstroye!. Some furniture was saved.\nFire Insurance companies and totals\ntiiaii to.wv . ruiilP oi uiu Bii:n.\nuv\nhigh grade.\ntne rarm ror practically tne entire\nof their married life. 40 years. Mrs.\ni.itru, Hill, IB in in, in J JOl I Bl.U\nWashington county. With Mr and\nLombard reside their son. Earl.\n.\n:a.\n-\nvi'i\nivmia.\nrw\njva\nGeorge W. Plough. Prentiss,\nwho had suffered greatly with hi\nthe only remedy that ever did me\ngood at all." Just think of the\nand comfort that means to him.\nKldnoy Pills are recommended for\nrilatiirhlnir hlsdder troubles, rsln In\nor back, rheumatism,\nand kidney\nbladder ailment. J . W, O'Bullivan, \n\nOIKIIM\nStZ.m III\nI\n'I ID!\n8 M'TI\n.\nv,\nIMil !\nIll\nv)\nVAJTf\nI\nTwfl i\nWIU\nJ-\n?\n'"VWHMV\n1H\nfWIMUk\n&7?iv!?&fe\n1Hi 111 TBBBW-"-\n3\nntt ewm?\n111 HIMl I WoMled ISrths\nl5mlP 1\nHi! I I ouVoT.poot-Wbm- sr\n&\nISTM--\n.\nttMSitlii 1\nMil ste"\nadical Change In the Si-\nlhouette Shown In the\nNew Tailored Wear for\nSpring -- Silk Petticoats\nEnter Upon a NewLease\nDf Life With the Wider\nSkirts - Good Looking\nSport Suits Seen At\nSouthern Resorts.\nHAT tho fashionable silhouette\nnas cnangcd radically abso-\nlutely cannot be disputed now.\nM0 Things are no loiiKor as they\nIre, and the woman who clung des- -\nto the hope that her last sea- -\nli suit, with a long tunic over a nar-\n-\nv skirt, would be possible this\nhas had to Rive up at last and\nlitemplate the purchase of some- -\nIng new. The narrow skirt except\nevening gowns Is no morn and the\nIjvoklng part of It all Is, that It Is so\nflcult to alter a narrow skirt Into a\none.\nTho other way round,\nIie were simple enough, and tho\ni of the narrow skirts has been a\nppy one for women who made their\nn clothes. Almost anybody could\nmf" a straight, slim skirt, less than\nyard and one-ha- lf\naround at Its\nn; but when tho problem becomes\nour-yar- d\nskirt, cut In rlpplo effect,\nworse still, a skirt pleated In sec-n - s ,\nthings aro different Indeed,\nlut there Is no use clinging for - nl- y\nto tho narrow skirted IdtJal now.\nIs past and done with dead and\nle. There are always women, of\nirso, who aro tho last to adopt a\nv fashion, and the lust to relinquish\npasse one.\nThey aro tho women\n0 wore skirts with slanting back\nes, and Inverted plaits over the\ncket when everybody else was gild-a bou - t ,\neol-Uk- e,\nIn a two-piec- e\nskirt\nas material could bo hung at back\n1 front; and they will be the women\n0 mince along In yard and a half\nrts while fashionable femininity ac-\nres tho swinging step and free\nvcmont sure to follow the adoption\nthe rlpplo skirt. Coats have\nmged too. Peplums have dlsap-tre- d\ncoat-tail- s,\ntoo, and the new\nng coat Is a saucy little affair fall-\n-\nonly a few inches below the waist-- 3\nand having a peculiar 1916 ltne of\nown, Impossible to achieve by cut- -\n1 over last year's model,\nUlors Daro Many Original Effects.\nThere Is not much hope of being\ntinctlvely original In one's clothes,\nhey aro bought ready-mad- e\nand tho\ndels have been turned out by the\n;en for all sizes of women. It Is\nexpensive personal tailor who\nkes a suit to measure and puts into\nlis own genius and originality who\nileves something out of tho ordl-y - ,\nand for this distinction of Indl -ua ll t- y\nono must pay the price,\nst women, however, fortunately for\nmanufacturers of ready-t o- we- ar\nthing, do not yearn to bo "differ-- "\nbut rather, hanker to look like\ni ot the other women, they see;\nand really If one Is fairly certain not\nto meet duplicates of one's attire on\nevery street corner, tho new ready- m ad- e\ntailored garb for spring Is pretty\nenough and smart enough to please\nanybody no matter how critical her\ntaste.\nFew really striking new effects aro\nto be seen now In New York, for most\nof the smart folk are at the winter\nresorts or on the trains and steamers\nthereto. Ono may observe more stun-\nning now tailor-made- s\non a Pullman\ntrain between New York and Palm\nBeach than would be seen in Manhat-\ntan Itself In a fortnight, unless one has\nthe entree to very smart society. Hut\nin tho Southland, at llermuda, at Hot\nSprings, and at some popular winter\nplaygrounds farther north and out\nWest much that is now and absorbing\nIn fashions may be noted.\nFor traveling wear was designed\none of the smart tailor-mad- es\npic\ntured the attractive military model\nof dark blue diagonal serge with white\nleather bolt and rows of little white\npearl buttons on collar and cuffs. This\ndashing little suit was noted at one of\nthe large hotels at Lakewood, where It\nwas worn by a bride whose trousseau\nincluded many other costumes equally\ndainty and arresting in style. Heavy\nblack bengallne silk with a diagonal\nthread of red trims the suit grace-\nfully and emphasizes the military sug-\ngestion of the button-trimme-\nbelted\njacket. Tho skirt ripples widely but\nfalls in faultless folds. At tho back is\na panel of the bengallne silk lined\nwith red taffeta. At Iakewood, straw\nhats aro not as prevalent as they aro\nfarther south In midwinter, and with\nher military traveling suit, this pretty\nbride wore a turban of black panne\nvelvet und satin with a cocado und\nfeather ornament at one side.\nAt Old Point Comfort another bride\nIs wearing Just now a new tallleur\nnotable for Its good style and its sim-\nplicity, and since It Is a model from\nono of the most authoritative and ex-\nclusive custom tailors in Manhattan It\nis worth a special word of description.\nIt is of hunter's green gabardine with\na perfectly cut circular skirt rippling\nfrom a three-lnc- h\nyoke which clings to\nthe hips like paper to the wall, and\nabove this cl os e- fit ti n-\ng\nyoke Is lifted\nthe edge of the coat which dips down-\nward slightly at tho front and has u\nstraight panel falling from the shoul-\nders at back and extending Just below\nthe lino of the hip yoke.\nFrom the\nloose fronts a bolt of green sueilt\npleated and flatly pressed, laps over\nthe panel at the back, two curd orna-\nments adding a finish. The regulation\ncoat sleeves, set into armholes have\nnarrow cuffs of the pleated suede, and\na collar of the suede turns back from\nthe neck of the coat, over flatly\nprossed revers. The style of the suit\nIs arresting, though its simplicity\nbut perfection of cut, und the\nexcellent materinls employed give It\nutmost distinction.\nAnother traveling suit for a\nbride of early February,\nis of castor brown covert cloth with '\nshort, rlpplo skirt and a coat as loose!\nas a mandarin's Jacket, which fastens\nat the bust with a slnglo button cov-- !\nered with faille silk matching silk col-- 1\nlar and cuffs. Tho peculiar cut of this\nooat, with loose, straight fronts, end- -'\nipg below the waistline in points, and\na "ripple back somewhat shorter, so\nthat tho line of the coat slopes up-\nward from front to back, makes the\nmodel extremely striking and smart.\nGroups of small ball buttons, crochet -co ve re- d,\nrun down either side of tho\nfront, down the seams which Join thoj\nripple back to the side suctions, and\nup tho outer edge of tho silk cuffs.\nThe coat and skirt of caitor brown\n'\ncovert will be accompanied by a tur-- 1\nban of brown straw trimmed with\nchestnut-bur- r\npompons, and by patent\nleathor boots with tan spats,\nSport Suits In Severe Tullorcd Style.\nThe sport suit Is a costume of high\ndegree In tho fashionable wardrobe\nJust now. Women have Ukxu Un\nthese natt\nseml-boyls-\nh\nsuits as\na welcome change from so much\ngaiety and feminism in tailored\nwear; though the sport suit is de-\nsigned for wear In tho country rather\nthan upon city streets a very gopd\nsport suit for tho out of door life at\nAiken, whero athletics occupy tho\nhours rather than tho fashionable\nlounging and social diversions popular\nat Palm Reach. This suit Is of gun\nmetal gray worsted with a tiny fleck of\nwhite in the weave, the material being\nexcessively soft and beautifully light\nin texture. Tho coat approximates the\nbelted Norfolk style, though there are\nslight differences, as In tho group of\ntucks which draw In tho upper part\nJust below the bust, and tho slimlin.i\noverlapping side seams below tho belt.\nThe coat has mannish lapels and regu-\nlation coat sleeves and tho hugo patch\npockets over the hips add much to its\nnatty smartness.\nThe skirt ripples\nslightly and buttons down the side;\nand, of course, it is short enough to\nshow tho feet in their trim walking\nboots.\nAnother sport suit, of slate gray\nworsted, has a pleated Norfolk coat\nwith patch pockets and a ripple skirt\nbuttoned straight down the front,\nthis suit is shown also In oxford gray\nand in a grayish tan witli white flecks.\nWith these sport suits the well dressed\nwoman wears a blouse of tub silk, or a\nblouse of some soft, washable cotton\nmaterial. Lace and chiffon blouses\nare not good style with sport suits of\nsemi-mannis- h\ncharacter.\nThe petticoat comes Into Its own\nwith the revival of wider skirts; for\na ripple skirt, swinging about the\nankles absolutely demands a frilled\npetticoat of some sort underneath.\nThe new silk petticoats are wonder-\nfully beautiful in color and have\nsheath upper parts which cling to the\nhips, and knro-dce- p\nflounces or over-\nlapping ruffles of the silk, usually ac-\ncordion plaited. It Is possible to add\na charming touch of color to tho cos -t um - e\nby means of a bright silk petti-\ncoat, and most women aro glad to see\ntho return of the petticoat to fashion.\nSkirts Dip Downward and nike Up-wa r- d.\nIct not the woman who dreads to\n"hang" a skirt, console herself with\nthe Idea that any Irregularity of length\nwill produce a smart effect. When the\nskirt is longer in one place than an-\nother tho effect Is very carefully stud-\nied and perfect bnlance of line Is main-\ntainor. This Is Illustrated In tho sund-c ol ore - d\ncloth suit Just completed for\nwear at Hot Springs. Tho dip In this\nskirt Is most skilfully managed and the\neffect Is too regular to decelvo anyone\nInto\nthinking it was carelessly\nachieved. Tho skirt Is a circular\nmodel with tho rlpplo at the sides con -li ne- d\nin two box pleats which dip down\nIn points. At back and front tho skirt\nIs ankle length and groups of three\npin tuckH running up front und back\nmake un effective trimming. The coat\nIs also skillfully cut and, perfectly t nl l-o ro- d,\nhus a most elegant und dis\ntinguished appearance.\nThis sand -co lor e- d\nsuit is enhanced in daintiness\nby the military hat of black straw\nwltii an Inverted ostrich ornament and\nJet Hair Ornaments\nand featherB worn In\nRIHBON8 aro passo and give a\nlook to an otherwise\nsmartly dressed woman. The hair Is\nnow arranged close to tho head and\ntho ornaments affected are smart\ncombs In various shapes, Tho high\nnuuiiisi! conn) i coming nncK into\nfavor, but It Is not worn upright, back\nof the head as tho Maid of Andulusia\nwears her comb to support her man-\ntilla. Instead, it Is thrust rldewuys\nInto the French twist and stands out\nrakishly In an oblique line. Jet combs\naro Immensely fashionable and aro bo\nIng worn by even very young girls,\nwitli evening gowns of black tulle, or\nor wnlle tulle or yellow tulle with i\nblank valval ennvuiM romil. X crescent\nI\na Uere Troc'k"WOY' n.\nauLurvcVus-orvtioucr-\n'\nby\na: Stride Honeymooning\netX Lakewood\na chin-chi- n\nparasol of blue and pah\ntun silk in a new flounced model.\nA ljlncii Suit of K.xccllciit Stc.\nUndoubtedly the good looking bell.\n.1\ntallleur of sand-c ol ore - d\nlinen, inaiii\nfor southern wear at tho fashionnblo\nJeckyl island colony, will bo the fore-\nrunner of many similar models for\nnext summer's wear, for this neat little\nlinen suit is exactly what women like\nbest for\nsummer use. The\nskirt Is widened at tho back with flatly\npressed pleats, and above tho coat ri\npleated Into a low bolt which defines\na long waistline and passing under\nside-strap- s,\nbuckles at tho front. The\nskirt laps In front and buttons with\nbig pearl buttons and the coat, single -bre as t e-\nd\nand with mannish lapels, also\nfastens with pearl buttons. Made of\nwhite, green, brown or dark bluo linen,\nthis suit will be exactly the right thing\nfor summer wear, traveling or at tho\nbeach.\nTho other whlto suit Is more ex-\ntreme. The short coat has its fullness\nat the front confined under a but-\ntoned strap, and the high neck closing,\nthough exceedingly smart just now,\nwill not be practical for warm weather\nwear. Much smartness Is added to\nthis costume by the close turban of\nblack hemp trimmed with whlto and\ndraped with a long black veil In tho\nnew manner. The senorlta parasol Is\nblack and whlto also, and tho boots\nare ultra stylo, with laced whlto tops.\nWith Black Gowns\nof glittering jet Is very effective worn\nnlnng the top of tho head at a sug-\ngested parting, or the long crescent\nmay outline tho swirl of the French\ntwist. Jet Is extremely effective 111\nblond hair and nlso in gray hair. It\nis sometimes vory smart with black\nhair when the gown Is black also; but\nthoro aro certain shades of brown\nhair,\nparticularly tho ash-brow- n\nshades which aro made to look dull\nand faded when ornumented with Jet.\nAny celluloid articles uro easily kept\nclean with puro wator, and If regu-\nlarly washed will not become stained,\nbut any spot may nearly always bu re-\nmoved with tho aid of a little ciistlle\nsoup dipped in slightly warmed water.\nT is the wise woman who. when\nchanged conditions are Inevitable,\nloses no time In regretting the\npast, but resolves to accept tho\nnew with enthusiastic welcome and\nto adjust It intelligently to her Indi-\nvidual needs.\nSmall use, now, of bemoaning the\nfashions that aie gone the clinging,\nclassic draperies that were so lately\nthe ideal of sartorial grace; the soft,\nsubstanceless silks and laces, the pet- -\ntlcoatlcss skirts that clung to the feet\nat every step, the corset that made\none feel and look as relaxed and\ncomfortable In a formal evening cos-\n-\ntume as In a negligee at home. All\nthese hnvo passed Into history and re-\ngretting them is wasting time. The\nnew fashions demand new fabrics, new\ntrimmings, a new silhouette, and even\na now carriage.\nWoman no longer\n.slouches and droops; she must stand\nerect on two feot, with chin well up,\nto give her new spring tallleur the\nproper style. She may step out brisk-\n-\nly In her now petticoats and since thin\nIs more natural than the mincing gait\nwhich had to be acquired at great\npains while tho yard and a quarter\nskirt was in vogue, a new und more\nnormal walk will soon bo noted on tho\navenues whore fashionable folk prom-\nenade.\nThe new fabrics are not exactly stlf- -\nNew band trimmings of braid for\nsmartening tailored costumes.\nfer; bjt they are certainly crlsper than\nthose dressmakers have been handling\nfor the past two or three seasons.\nSilks have a bit more dret-slu-\nwhich\ngives them greater "body" and makes\ntho gowns less limp. In tho worsted\nwoven stuffs' for tailored garb the ma-\nterials which make up bust Into rip.\npie and flare skirts aro favored\nbroudcloth, serge, wool poplin, gabar.\ndine and covert cloth are specially\nfavored. Tho military Influence In\nfashion Is very discernible and the\nsmartest tallleur this spring will un-\ndoubtedly be tho mllltnry tallleur,\nniado of army cloth or sand-c ol oro- d\ncovert cloth with Jaunty trimming of\ncord ornaments, frogs and buttons In\nrows and groups. Covert cloth is not\nexactly cool for warm weather.weur\nbut that Is u detail. And oho docs\nnot ordor a smart spring suit for all\nsummer wear anyway. With the be- -'\nginning of June any fabric of wool\nweave becomes Intolerable, In this\nNorth Amorlcan climate, and suits of\nlinen or of taffeta are substituted for\nthose of worsted- wove -\nn\nmaterial,\nTherefore the knowing woman orders\nher spring suit late in February or\nearly In March and gets threo good\nmonths' wear out of it before warm\nweather conies.\nIn September she or-\nders her fall suit and wears it up to\ncold weather. During the blttorly cold\nmonths from about Christmas tlmoi\nta the end of March a fur coat over\ntrotteur frocks serves to keep her\ncomfortable and on occasional bright\nsunny duya the tailored costume niado'\nAx\nearly in September is brought out. All\nthis Is quite different from a decade\nago when every woman wore her\nspring suit in April und May and again\nthrough tho fall months. Styles change\ntoo rapidly now to make it safe to\nhang a tailored costume away in the\nwardrobe all summer and then ex-\npect it to do duty for three months in\nthe autumn.\nThe new spring suits will be vei y\nchic and military, with ripple .skirts,\ncut remarkably short and little coats\nscarcely below the waistline, made\nguy with quantities of braid and but-\ntons. Tassels, too, are in fashion.\nThey swing from cord ornaments at\ntho back of the coat, from epaulette\nornaments on tho shoulder and from\npointed tunics on the skirt. Cord frogs\nare immensely stunning and of course\nthey aro used on the coat-fro- nt\nin mil-\nitary effect. An army blue tallleur\nJus.t completed by a New York house\nwhcn Cllters to wealthy patrons has\nR Blashed coat pound Willi oiacK sun\nbraid and trimmed with cord frogs\nfrom close, high neck line to waist-\nline.\nAll the new coats have long,\nmannish sleeves, for u three-quart- er\nsleeve would not accord with the mil-\nitary Idea at all.\nThe dainty little rose made of braid\nIs a new notion in trimming devices.\nA smart sand -co lor e- d\nbroadcloth suit\nJust completed for an April brid e-t o- b- e\ni as these little roses made of sund-c ol ore- d\nbraid in lieu of buttoiiH, on\ncoat-fro- nt\nand sleeve. The\nof black cord just below the\nrose In the illustration Is Intended for\nthe back of a tailored coat and would\nbe placed nt the high waistline to ac- -\nnt\ncost\nof\ntho\nthese\nacceptable\nored\nsuits and these are only a\nfew examples of the scores\n1\nraid wenves\ntrimming\nTIih black braid with a looped edge is\nnrliiarv\nsuggestion.\nMore ornatr\na pufy-tilore- d\nbraid\nj\nXrtfite\n,\n.\nrt'\nItlbbons will lend their share of\nto spring garb.\nwith wavy center design. The straight\nband-brnid- s\nare In\nbrown, putty\nand gun -nui t-\nshades to match mate\nrials in these colors.\nStlffer ribbons\ncomo In with\ncrlsper silks.\nTaffeta Ik to\nmore\nfashionable than\nand will\nup\ncharming\nfrocks\nthough Uffeta Is not to be commended\npleated effects because of Its ten- - '\ndeney to crack nt the folds. Crepo\nchine\nbo tho better selection, If\nyour now\ngown Is to have pleated\nrulllcs on the skirt. Uy all means use\ntaffeta, however, If you aro planning\npiped or corded flounces overlapping\neach\nFaille silks have come to\ntho foro and will be popular, as nil rib-- 1\ncJekvI feknrJ\n"Exclusive Colo-rr -\nunits iie i.\nLea\nttriat\nAjdmxt? h L i.or\nfeta ribbons in new trimming effecw\naro pictured. The taffeta ribbon has\nblack and blue chocks on a sand-c olo re- d\nground; the faille ribbon shows\na rich floral design in lilac and rose\ntones on a liesh pink ground. Tha\nnarrow ribbon of moire weave has t,\nfeatherstltched border\nsomcthlni\nnow in ribbon patterns and la in-\ntended for daintlfylng summer blousct\nand frocks with little bows a styl\nborrowed from the Victorian era.\nHIack velvet ribbons were nevo\nmore fashionable, and a revival\nVictorian styles promises, them stl.\ngreater vogue.\nKvenlng frocks foi\nSouthland wear have gauzy tulle drap\nerics over the shoulder and under thi\ntulle may be faintly discerned tiny\nshoulder straps of black velvet ribbon\nno more than a quarter of an lnc!\nwide. These shoulder straps serve tc\nhold ui the lining of the bodice under\nthe tulle and give a coquettish note to\ntho costume.\nIn the tub materials organdie leads\nby all odds. Flowered and figured\nlawns will ngam bo fashionable, ani\none cannot plan anything smarter foi\nthis summer than a white frock\nflounced with fine embroidery, or ar\norgandie frock with corded rutiles, ont\nabove tile other.\nSomething To Takf.\nYour HoSless\nl' you are planning a weck-m- d\ntrip\nT out of town and are at somewhat\nof a loss to know what to take your\nhostess, tuck into your suitcase ont\nof the little Kustian brass tea caddies\nwhich hold half a pound of tea, anil\naccompany the gift with a small pack-\n-\nprinted bluo and white Japanese cot-\n-\nton with half a dozen square dollier\nto match for use ns breakfast napkins\nThese Japanese\ncottons m.i\noften bo picked up very rhcip if .vo l\nurn on tho lookout for barg.tli s T\nlarge dollies are often reduced lo ten\ncents apiece, to get rid of odd pat-\nterns, and a square or\ntab'c\ni over may often bo secured for le"\nthan a dollar.\nPERSIAN TKA SETS THE FAD.\n"different" Is the\nTASCINAT1NOIA' wrought brass,\nPersian de -s lg- n .\nThe set Includes a heavy ham-i - n\nered brass tray, the tall flagon fof\ntea and six odd little cups without\nhandles jiiade of hammered brasi\nwith porcelain linings.\nci Its position.\nage of Russian tea which will\nTrimming braids\nvarious sorts are about fifty cents\nhalf pound.\nn\nin another picture. All\nother\nand easily-carrie-\nd\nbraids are intended for use on tall- - I\nKlft will bo a round breakfast cloth ol\nspring\nof now\nfor\npurposes.\nparticularly\nin\n,f\ngaiety\ndark\nhave\nbo\nevor\nmako\nInto\nflounced\nfor\nde\nwill\nsilk\nother.\nuhl\nprinted\ncircular\nbed weaves are now poplins In the\n'\nworsteds, failles In tho silks, and pique A dainty hrnld roe and n drop -nrna -l - n\nthe cotton fabric. Fnillu nuA tX-- J\n"ui.t for the girdle. \n\nJ.'AGW SIXTEEN.\nPRESIDENT PICKS\nHARLAND B. HUE\nFOR U. S. JUDGE\nWashington, I'd). 1!. Hatintid IS. Mown\nof St Johnsbury, Vt.. was nominated\ny\nliy President Wlson to bo I'nlted\nMates district judge for Vermont. Mr.\nHowe Is a prominent and able lawyer\nmil lias twice run as demociutlo candl-.Int- o\nfor governor ot Vermont.\nHe was born In St. Jolmsbury on\nFebruary 10.\nHo graduated from the\naw department\nof the Fill verslty of\n.Michigan in 1WI and commenced tbo\npractice of law in St. Johnsbury In\nof tbe mimo year.\nHe married\nitnybollo ,T. Kelsey of St. Johnsbury and\nhoy havo four daughters. He has repr o-ve nte - d\nbis town in tho Legislature.\nAPPRECIATED IN FIlANCn.\nTha Le Rlpolln building, situated on\nB wharf besido the Seine river. Pails,\nFrance, was recently roofed with our\nCom po-r ubbc -\nr\nroofing. Samples froe.\nStrong- Hardware Co., Burlington, Vt.\nJURORS DRAWN.\nreparations fur County Court Term,\nOpening .Mnrrli 1.\nTho nrn rut and petit Jurois who will\ns. rvo at the next term of Chittenden\nounty court, which convenes In this city\nMarch\n'J,\nwere\ndrawn Friday by\nSheriff .1 H\nllen\nThe list Is es fl-\n-\nows\nGRAND JUUV\nH. it. Davis of Bolton. Joel v . Thomas,\nJoseph AKel and U. K. Davis of llur- ll ngU-\nC. I'. Foote of Charlotte, A. L.\nMorgan of Colchester. IMivin Drlnkwator\nof aiinesburs. H. W . Ayers of Kssux,\nII, E. Pletxie of Huntington, II. G. Itrown\nof Jericlio, Carl C. rietchcr of Shcl-burn-\nGardner C Itice of Milton, M. S.\nWhltcomb of Illchinond, John Duell of\nSouth HurlliiKlon. IMward Kehoe of St.\nGeorge, S. 11. Uawson of ruderhlll.\nWil-lln- m\nRrown of Wcstfonl. and It K.\nBrown of Willlston.\nPICT IT JFRY\nA. t " Huntley of Bolton, Edward It.\nCoon, A O. 1'iilmer, IMward A. Sever-\nance, V. D. MeCabe and V. 11. Craven\nof ilurllngton, 12. II . Prink and Albert\nCljapmnu of Charlotte, M. W. Newton,\n13. II . Morton anil Kdward German of\nColchester, G'corge Yandnvv. K. C. Kay\nand II. R . Hicks of Ksse, Charles\nMurray and Amos B. Morrill of I lines-bur-\nK. r .. Wheelock an.1 William C.\nSprnguo of\nuntlngton, c\n!. Tyler,\nI,.\nP. Moulton and F.\n12.\nKinney of\nJericho. Ira F. Turner and C S. Parker\nof SUlton, Fred .1. Kenyon and P. I).\nPreston of Itlchmond, r.zni Thompson\nand Allen Bacon of Shelburnc, Nelson\nM MncMurphy and Luther M. Itavlln\nof South Ilurllngton, Iia chase of St.\nGeorge. F. O. Ito. '- - s\nand C.\n. 1. Prior of\nPndorhJll. M. H. Hnseltnn and W. C\nPerry of Westford, Thomas Kirby and\nFrantJ! Vantz of Willlston\nWAITRESS FAILS IN\nSUICIDE ATTEMPT\nMonipehoi. Feb. 21. Miss Hazel flrand-I - t '\nId, daughter of Mrs. Sadie (irarnltleld\nof Pitkin court, Is recovering from the\neffects\nt bichloride of mercury which\nshe took Saturday morning In an at-\ntempt to commit suicide Miss Orand-flel- d\nhas been employed as waitress nt\ntho Pavilion Hotel for Meral months\nand immediately on returning from work\nshe swallowed the poison Her mother\nMinn found her lying in nn unconscious\ncondition and summoned Dis W R.\nVARICOSE VEINS,,,aStG9'\nare DromDtly relieved with Inexpensive homo treatment.\nIt aW'UUflyr'cainvMthe imtn, swelling, tiredness a"d\ndisease. Full itarMi ular on receipt ot stamp.\nVF.YOlcJO V L) V 259 Temple Bt..SprlnfiOeia,Masc\nCLUBBING LIST.\nThe Free Prran and Other Periodical!\nt Lott Hates to One Address.\nThe Week.y FR.EE prtESS can be ob-\ntained In combination with other leading\nperiodic t at low rate3. To prevent\ncorresponfienc-\n-\nwe will stato\nthat after the subscrlp..ion has begun\nnotice of a -- hange of address, or any-\nthing concerning th) receipt of the other\nperiodicals, rhould bo sent directly to\ntho office of that periodical.\nTho Weekly KB EE PBF.SH nnd any on\nof the followlnr periodicals will bo sent\nto any on nddress In the Unl'cd States\nfor ono year nt tho prlci.a annexed:\nAmerican Macaiine\n12.10\nAmerican Boy\n1.7S\nBoys' Mngaalne\n1.75\nBreeders' Gazette\n2.00\nCaledonian (St. Johrsbury)\n2.00\nCatholic News (New York) ..\n1.90\nCosmopolitan\n2.30\nCongregatlonalist\nand\nChvlatlm\nWorld\n3.90\nCentury Magazine\n4.40\nCountry Life In America\n4.54\nDelineator\n2.10\nPoultry Weekly\nJ.S0\nField and Stream\n2.00\nFrultman nnd (iardener\n1.4\nGarden Magazine\nI'.IO\nGood Housekeeping\n"\n11\nHarper. Bazar\n22)\nHarper's Magazine\nIn\nHarper's Weekly\n'r\nHearst's Magazine\n,\nHoard's Dairyman\ni\nLadles' World\n1.G5\nlivestock Journal (2 years)\n1,7s\nMethodist Itecotder\n2.M\nMcClure's Magazine\n2.15\nMetropolitan Magazine\n2.10\nMirror and Farmer\nJ.EB\nModern Prlscllla\n1.75\nMunsey's Magazine\n2.41\nNational Magazine\n1.05\nNew Tork World (3 times a week),.\n1,73\nNew England Homestead\n1.S3\nOutlook\n3.U\nPopub Electricity and Tho World's\nAdvance\n2.00\nPractical Dalrymun (New York)\n1.75\nPoultry Husbandry\n1.31\nReview of Itevlewa\nI.Ot\nRural New Yorker\nJOG\nScientific American\n8.75\nBcribr.er's\n1.79\nSt. Nicholas\n3.60\nTablo Talk\nl.M\nWoman's Homo Companion\n2.20\nWorld's Work\ni.li\nWo furnish no publication except In\nconnection with a subscription to thn\nFREE PRESS.\nOur clubbing list includes all papers\nand magazines published. Only those\nmoat frequently asked for aro printed In\nour list, but others may bo had on appli-\ncation.\nSubscribers may have mora than on\npayer from this clubbing Hat.\nAlways\nend a stamp for reply when asking\nabout trlB aa wn do this work, at no profit\nA BKIN Or BIflUTY 18 A JOY rOEHVEH\nDr. T . FELIX GOURAUD'S\nOriental Cream\nOR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER\n24g\nRmotn Ttn.FimpIti,\nJlnh tndskln IIIHuti,\nnd T6rjr bUmlih oo\nbctutjr, sod ilfflti\nIt hu ttooil\ntbe teit of III rm. unit\nImntinrmlAlli wa lints\nIttstienut Itll\nAeenptno\ncoualrflt of tirallw\nBums. Dr. L. A. 8rr\nHidto ftUdroftha\nnAatton (ft pfttitntj:\nArouUdlf will on\nttaein, I recommend\nCournud Creem\nitheieiittinrmfntof H tbe kln prepinttoni."\nAt Drufuliitiianil Pe prtnif nt etore\nFerd.T.Hepklns & Son, Praps., 37 Graat Jonei SI..N.Y.C\nDarkness and .1\nK. Dewey. To prompt\ntreatment Is ascribed the saving of her\nlife.\nThis evening Miss (Irnntlfleld Is well\non the road to recovery and talked free-\nly to a reiwrtcr. She said that sho lunl\nbeen In a nervous condition for some\nweeks caused by financial troubles anil\nhas been contemplating tho act for some\ntime. She hud been In tbe best of health\nand money troubles were tho sole cause\nof her almost fatal attempt, which was\nnot due to any unrequited lovo affnli.\nTlio girl Is about 13 years old and bus\nresided In this rlty for sevctal yents.\ncoming from Middlesex. She lives with\nher mother. She was deeply lepentant\nand said she wished to make a\nnew start In life. I'hvslclans say that\nshe will recover entirely from the effects\nof the poison In a few days.\nCAPT. KIDD AT\nN. U. BANQUET\nBoston, Feb. 21 . Captain Kidd and bis\npicturosquo\nand swaggering\ncrew, In\nknee breeches\nand red flannel shirts,\nwith bandanna handkerchiefs about their\nbeads and wicked looking weapons III\ntheir belts, Invaded Young's Hotel Sat-\nurday evening and contributed a hilar-\nious vaudeville sketch for tht. amuse\nment of the Norwich, Vt.,\nUniversity\nAlumni association of Boston and vicin\nity.\nThe specialty was arranged liy Ed-\nward W. Smallman of Maiden, class of\nlilio, who impeisonated Captain Kldd.\nSpecial guo-- ts\npiesent were Col. C. II.\nSpooner,\n'6 1, president of the university;\nD. C . Webb, 'X, engineer. P S. N. ; Prof.\nE. A. Shaw, 't, and Hubert A. Ford of\nChicago,\n'V I. Tbe to.istmaster was C. W .\nPierce,\n' S 2. of Walthnm.\nThe total at-\ntendance was about no.\nMr. Pierce, who Is president of the\nalumni, declared that It is time for Nor-\nwich alumni to have a national organi-\nzation for the purpose of booming the\nuniversity and putting nn end to tho fre-\nquent question,\n"Where and what Is Nor-\nwich?"\nColonel Spooner dlseustJd at length the\nefforts that are being made to niergo\nNorwich with the University of Vermont\nand he and the gathering he was talk-\ning to made it apparent that thejr do\nnot favor It. He plainly Intimated that\nin Ill's opinion the Carnegie Foundation\nin New York is exercising more influ-\nence than It has a right to In the di-\nrection of the merger.\nOLD TIME PRICES.\nCuwt el l.ltlng; In (lie Early Year of j\nthe l.nNt Century.\niFrom the Toledo Blade.)\nA subscriber living In Pennsylvania\nlui'--\nM iit us an account\nof a daybook\nkept in IMI by one of his forbears, the\nkeeper of a general store In Amity town-\nship. Berks county. From this daybook\none catches a glimpse not only of what\nlti yeais ago ic cost the Pennsylvania\ncitizen to live, but also a glimpse ot\nhow he lived. For Instance,\nwith near-\nly every bill of goods charged would be\nattached one gallon of whiskey, mm or\nbrandy, price 2.1 cents."\nHomes wer\nlighted with candles,\n"costing anywhere\nfiom 37\ncents to 7\ncents a pound."\n"Calico was 37\ncents to 7. "\ncents\nper yard.\n"Tea was $1 a pound\n"In one charge\na man bought\nof veal at 4 cents a pound.\n"Eggs were never more than 10 cents\nper dozen, with\nto S cents tho com-\nmoner prices.\n"Chickens, 12\nto 1 cents apiece;\ngeese.\n'Si cents to 37\ncents nplece.\n"Beef, 3 to 4 cents; wool, 10 cents to\n12\ncents per pound; muslin, CO cents\nper yard.\n"The climax was reached in one charge\none bushel of salt, $16."\nWo seem to have boxed the compass\nin the matter of the costs of living.\nOne hundred years ago it was manu-\nfactured goods and commodities against\nwhich transportation costs were charged\nwhich wero high, food was cheai. To-\nday factory products are cheap, food\ndear. We wonder If things will over\nbo so comfortably arrnngod that food\nand manufactured goods and commodi-\nties from far distances will nil be cheap.\ntaiii.i; snipr MADE FROM APPLP.\nJUICE.\nAs the tesult ! a process that htis\njust been developed by tho P. 8. De-\npartment of Agriculture for making table\nsirup from cider, it is expected that a\nnew nnd piofltablc field will bo opened\nto apple growers for disposing of their\nculls and surplus apples. The raw elder\nla treated with puro milk of llmo to\nneutralize tho natural mallo acids. Tho\nliquid Is then hented, filtered, and evap-\norated. Another filtering process removes\ntho crystals of calcium malnto. Ono gal- -\n'Inn of tills sirup is mode from about\nveil gallons of elder, It Is of a clear\n.\nuby or amber color, and In scaled cans\nkeeps Indefinitely. Popular Mechanics.\nA WU CONJUGATION ON CnUEC\nTHINS.\nAll Austrian booksellers' journal ad-\nmonishes its readers to meet their finan\ncial obligations promptly whenever pos- hib l- e\nIn order to keep monoy In circu\nlation, It adds the following amusing\n"war conjugation:"\nIdonotpay\nThou dost not pav\nHe does not pay\nWe havo no money\nYou havo no money\nNobody has money I\n1\nhavo paid\nTliQii huht paid\nHo has paid\nYou havo paid\nWo havo paid\nKverybody has money!\nAFTKIl MANY YKAHS\nJ. 1.. Southers, Enu Claire, Wis., writes:\n"Years ago I wr'oto "you In regard to\ngreat results I obtained from Foley Kid\nney Pills. After all theso years I havo\nnever had a return of thoso terrible back-\naches or sleepless nights; I am per-\nmanently cured."\nMen and\nworatii.\nyoung and old, find this rollablo romedy\nrelieves\nrheumatism,\nbackache,\nstiff\nJoints and Ills caused by weak or diseas\ned kidneys or bladder. J. W . O'Bulllvan.\n. JAaViA\nTHE BURLINGTON FREE PRESS AND TIMES: THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1915.\nFRANKJAMES,QNGE\nAN OUTLAW, DIES\nON FARM , AGED 74\ni:celslor Springs, Mo.,\nFob. IS . Frank\n. lames, who was a member of the noto\nrious James gang, died\ny\non his farm\nnear here. James, who iviis 74 years old,\nhad been in ill health for several months\nand wis stricken with apoploxy this\nmorning.\nFrank James had been living tho life of\nti quiet farmer for more thun 30 years.\nThe m of n minister respected through\nout thn rommunlty, Frank James had\njolmd (Juantrell's gtierlllas In the Civil\nWar, together with his brother, Jesse,\nand took part In thn sacking of Law-\nrence, Kans.\nAfter the guerillas dis\nbanded the James brothers became\nibandlts.\nMany notorious\ncrimes\nof\nthe decade\nfollowing\nthe\nwar\nhave been laid at the door of the\nJames-Youn- g\ngang, of which tho surviv-\ning members were Frank Jnmes and Cola\nYounger, the latter of whom Is now living\nit Ies Summit. Mo.\nAlthough tile Jnmes boys participated\nin hundreds of robberies it tt now gener-\nally believed that thero were also hun-\ndreds of robberies charged up to them\nof which they were innocent.\nIn 1SS2, after Jesse James hnd been shot\nand killed In his home by a bandit, for a\nreward of ST.VKi , Frank James surren-\ndered. Ho was sentenced to life impris-\nonment in tho penitentiary but after a\nfew years he develo)ed\nsymptoms of\ntuberculosis and was pardoned by tl3\ngovernor\n"For tho land's sake uso Bowkor"B\nFertilizers Thoy enrich bo eaith and!\nthoso who till It.\nfAdv.)\ni\ni\nLOVING CUP\nPresented fo Cuptnln Miirttti liy Mns Mi t- rli ii rct l- N\nAgrlenKiiriil Cr.ilcgc Muilrntn.\nCapt. (ieorge C. Martin, V. K. A.,\nd,\nlias just completed at the Massa-\nchusetts Agricultural College a service\nas military Instructor which exceeds In\nlength that at any land grant collegn\nin the United States, having held tho\nposition for eight nnd one -ha - l f\nyears.\nCaptain Martin was the spenkor on Lin-\ncoln's birthday at exercises held at the\ncollege. Ids remarks being in tho naturo\nof a farewell address, during which ho\nspoke of the pteasant relations at all\ntimes existing lietwe n him and members j\nof the ;ollee.\n.)i ine eiose oi ins remarKS no was\ncompletely surprised,\nwhen Daniel j.\nLewis, 'If ., of Hanson, colonel of the cadet\nregiment,\npres-eiitc-ii\nmm wnn a snver\nloving cup, hearing the following In\nscrlptlon.\n"To Capt. (ieorge C. Martin,\nP. S. A.,\nletired. as a token of the high\nesteem In whli h lie has ever been held\nb the student body of the Massa-chuset- t-\nAgrleultuial College. February\ni:, ioi.v\nCaptain Martin has been relieved by\nLieut. Howard N Fleet, who has been\nserving un the Mexican border. Captain\nMartin and his family left Amherst\nFeb. I. "\nfur tin\nnew home In Modelle,\nFla.\nCaptain Maitln i\na native of Not tit\nFcrrlsburg and was graduated from the\nPnlver.- lt- y\nof Vermont in ISC\ns\nItheiiinnlle I'lIN foi'\nliheu-niatls-\nni\nand Neuralgia Entirely vege-\ntable Safe.\n29,euvv ,1t\nPRESIDENT OPENS\n'FRISCO EXHIBITION\nWashington, Feb. 21\nPresident Wilson\npushed .1 button at thlee o'clock yester-\nday afternoon, giving an electric signal\nwhich formally opened the Pannm:i-Pa-clli- c\nExposition at San Francisco.\nThe\nflash vias conveynl from the White House\nto San Flunei-c- n\nby both telegraph and\nwireless. President IMoore of tho exposi-\ntion immediately sent back word that tho\nflash hnd come through and that the ex-\nposition was formally opened.\nThe President Mil 11 telegraph key\nstudded with gold nuggets which waa\nused by President Tafl in opening tho\nAlaskan-Yuko- n\nExposition.\nPresent at\ntho ceremony were Secretary Bryan,\nHouston, Wilson, Daniels and\nGregory, Assistant Sec\nrotnry Roosevelt of the navy; Senators\nWorks and Perkins, nnd all the represen-\ntatives from California; Governor Ham-\nlin of the federal reserve board and Commi-\nssioner-General\nof Immigration Cnmi -n et t- l.\nF OOT -AND-MOUT - H\nQUARANTINE.\nItrNtrleted Area Much I'nliirKt'il to\nProtect OtliiT SertlmiM Kniiii In-\nfected Sliliiinentx of l.tve Stock.\nWashington, P.\n'., Fob.\nwo\norders\nJust signed by the Sicrotary of Agricul\nture make radical changes In the quar\nantine regulations for the foot and mouth\ndisease. All tho territory east of thn\nMississippi and north of Tennessee Is\nnow included In the quarantined area\nand no .shipments of live stock, except\nfor tho purpose of Immediate slaughter,\nwill bo permitted from this area to tho\nSouth or West. Stock owners, however\nIn the Stntes of Virginia,\not West\nVirginia, Vermont, Maine, and the Dis-\ntrict of Columbia may ship out their\nstock upon nffiilavlt that it has been on\ntheir farms for a certain length of tlmo\nand has not been exposed to any risk\nof contagion.\nThis step the authorities believo to be\nnecessary for the protection of tho South,\nSouthwest, and West, which havo not aa\nyet boon affected by tho disease. The\nrecent discovery of a few cases where\ncattlo, shipped from areas whero tho dis-\nease had existed, carried It to previously\nuninfected sections, such as four coun-\nties in Knnssu convinced tho department\nthat no preoiutioiiH will make such ship-\nment absolutely safe.\nThe now meas-\nure. It Is said, should confine tho disease\nto tho regions in which it litis already\nmade Its appearance and In which tho\nwork of eradicating It will bo pushed\nas bofore. All of the largo slaughtering\ncenters ure within this urea and very\nfuw shipments for immediate slaughter\nare expoctixl to In, mudo out of It.\nUnder the new regulations territory\nwithin tho nrea now quarantined, which\nwas formerly free, is designated nsrcHtrlot- -\nCASTORIA\nFor Infants and Children\nIn Us For Ovr 30 Yara\nAlways bears\ntha\nSignature of\nvi territory. In this restricted territory live\nBtock may be moved freely to other poinU\nwithin the Bame territory, but enn not\npass beyond the limits of tho quaran-\ntined area, except for Immediate slaugh-\nter, The regulations governing tho area\nknown lespectlvnly ns closed, exposed,\nand modified,\nremain prnetlcnlly tbo\nsame as before. From the modified area\nlive stock can b shipped for Immediate\nslaughter to points within tho quarantined\narea and from oxosed a well, after a\npellmlnary Inspection and certification\nby federal authorities. No stock may bo\nshipped out of the closed area, for any\npurposo and can only be shipped tnto it\nfor Immediate slaughter.\nImmediate slaughter Is now defined as\nslaughter within ts himrH after thu stock\narrives at the abattoir No rcshlpmentK\nfrom abattoirs are now permitted. These\nregulations have been made necessary\nby the fact that In a number of instances\ncattle ostensibly Intended for immediate\nslaughter at one abattoir have been\nheld thero for several days to remaJu\nuntil the disease had actually broken\nout,\nThese regulations are embodied In tho\norder known as Bureau of Animal Indus-\ntry Order No. 234, which defines and\nclassifies the various areas In ail tho\nStates affected. Another order Bureau\nof Animal Industry Urder No. 23.1 re-\nquires that on and after February 17,\nIMS, nil live stock, unless Intended for\nImmediate slaughter, shall be transport\ned only In railroad cars which have been\ncleaned and disinfected This applies to\nthe whole United States.\nFOR ARMORY SITE\nAT SPRINGFIELD\nSpringfield, Vt., Fob. 20 . Among the\n2t! articles In the warning of tho com-\ning March meeting is one to provide\na site for an armory for Company K,\nV. N (?.. that the town may be In\nlino for ono of thn hlennlal approprla\nlions of t2. ". ,0 00 from the Stato for an\narmory.\nThe town Is also asked to tuko suit-\n-\nable action upon the acceptance of a\ntrust fund of $2,000 from tho Amosa\nWoolson eHtato, "tho entire Income of\nwhich is directed to be used In assist-\ning worthy poor persons from becom-\ning dependent upon public charity"\nMr. Woolson. who was\none of the\ntown's leading citizens, died In 1901\nand Uuticdthed thu sum of $2,000 to\ncertain relatives for their life use. At\ntheir death thl sum was to be left to\nthe town for the purposes above men-\ntioned. This fund Is now available\nwith the accumulated Interest of about\nthree years, and there Is no doubt but\nthat tile town will accept tbo bequest.\nFARMERS' CLUB FORMED.\n'\nHrookn President of Orgiinlm\non for M, AIIihiin nnd Vicinity.\n.,.\nlx)iil\nmen\nwere nresent at thn Htv hall vesterdaV\nllft(.rn()0n ((t thi. muctlnK hM f()r lna\npurpose of organizing a Farmers' club,\n. i ier mo meeting va.s ciiueu u order\nand the club organized the following\nrs\nwere elected: President, II. K .\nBrooks; secretary, S. J . Meigs; directors,\nU, A. Curtis.\nAlbert Catlln,\nStewart\nPrlndle, E. 11 . Brooks and George H.\nDunsmore. The members of the club aro\nfnrmers In this town and surrounding\ncommunity Including Swanton, Georgia\nand Falrtlelil. County Agent G. V Tif-\nfany gave an interesting talk on field\ndemonstration work for the coming sea-\nson which would be\namong\nthe farmers.\nMr. Fryhofer of the Uni-\nted States department of agiicultute\ngave an Instructive talk on organizing\nereamei lis. State Commis-\nsioner of Agriculture Brlgham told III\nan Interesting way of the\nereamei les In this Stato.\nA general discussion followed on tho\nsubject\not oigaulztng\na\ncreamery In St. Albans.\nA commltteb\ncomposed of the officers and directors of\nthe newly former Farmers' club was ap-\npointed and instructed to canvass the\nTanners with the prospect of perfecting\nsucli an organization.\nRichard Pattee of Nashua, N. 11 .,\nsec-\nretary of the New England Milk Pro-\nducers' association, was extended an In\nvitation to address the farmers at tho\nmeeting of Lakeside Grango, No. 309 ,\nP. of II.,\nat the Bay Monday evening,\nand also meet the farmers at tho court\nhouse In thU city Tuesday morning at\nten o'clock.\nWHKN THK ST. J. AND I..\nC\nRAIL-\nROAD WAS I1UILT.\n(From the News and Citizen.)\nHnquiry has been made to tho tlmu\nwhen tho P. & O. Railroad was built.\nWo cannot at present give the exact data,\nwhen It reached Morrisvillo, but hope to\nat an early date. However, from Fair-\nbanks' History of St. Johnsbury. Just\nissued, and a splendid hook It is. we tako\ntho following concerning tho compIeUon\nof tho road, the first shovel full of dirt\nhaving been dug nt St. Johnsbury, Dec.\n2, lf!:\nIt was seven and a half years before\nthrough connection was flnnlly consum-\nmated. The last rail was laid In the\ntown of rietchcr on the Vfth of July,\n1S77, A special train left here In tho\nmorning carrying a hundred people an-\nother from S'wnuton coming east met\nthis ono In the field where tho rails\nwero to 1m connected. Col, A. II. Jowett,\nSupt, hnnded a silver\nto Governor\nFairbanks, President of tho road,\nre-\nquesting him to drive it home as tho\nlast act in uniting tho rails between Con-\nnecticut River ajul the Lake. This done,\nthere were cheers and a tiger; addresses\nwere made Jy Judge Poland and Hon.\nJohn II. Hrown of Portland, who said\nthat that city had put three millions of\ndollars Into this enterprise, which, when\nfirst proposed to them by (Inventor Fair-\nbanks ten years before they had regard-\ned ns an Impossibility.\n"Tho sceiio at the Joining of tho railn\nwas one of deep nlterest. Hundreds of\nmen nnd women had como from tho\ntowns about to witness tho ceremony\nthat was to glvo them a railroad. Thn\nplace was significant; away from city or\nvillage; away from all habitation; 111 a\nbroad valley skirted by a luxuriant\nwood; a fit placo for tho last crowning\nact of such an enterprise. And when tho\nshouts went nnd the last sounds of tho\ndoxology hnd died away In that seclud-\ned place, there were many thankful\nhearts and somo moist eyes to testify\nthe genuineness\nnnd depth of feeling\nwhich pervaded that assembly "\nA CYNICAL CLRRK\nTho olllon boy in a law oftVco of this\ntown himself hopeB to be a lawyer somo\nday. He has begun his studies alrcudy\nhy asking questions of the clerks when-\never he hears a legnl term aa to which\nhe desires Information.\nTho other day he appnmched ono of tho\nclerks with this question;\n"What do they mean by a contingent\nfee?"\n"It's like this. explained tho clork; "If\nyou lose the enso your lawyer gets noth-\ning; If you win you get nothing "\ni\nBOY IS GRARGED\nWITH ROBBERY\nBtowe, Fob. 18 . Olendon Tuthill, a boy\nwho eays ho Is H years of ago, tha son\nof Frank Tnhlll of Elmoro, confessed\nto the robbery of tho Stowo\npostofflco lat evonlng. Taken to Morris-\n-\ntown, whore ho hnd been working for\ntwo weeks for A. H. Betiton, and ques-\ntioned by Sheriff Town of Morrlsvllln\nho confessed alao to breaking Into tho\nWolcott and Morrlarlllu stations.\nHo\ndonlud having a confederate, but It Is\nnot believed that ho committed tho break\nhero alone. Articles woro found In his\nroom that were stolen, It Is said, from\nthn Wolcott and Morrisvillo stations.\nAbout $12 was taken from thu post\noffico hero. Entrance was made into tho\nboilor room of tho basement of the\nAkeley Memorial building by the win\ndow at the foot of tho llro escape. Tho\nupper pane of plate glass woa broken\nhy a broom stick and tho glass was\nscattered all about that end of tho room.\nThe two rootna in the postofflco were\nfound In great confusion, the general\ndollvory nnd tho rural delivery mall\n.wittered about. A bag of apples in the\nmail had been sampled and scattered.\nFmir lettors were found opened and\nsmall Bum taken from one. Eight dollais\nIn live and\npieces in rolls were\ntaken from tho money drawer and about\n$1 In money and stamps from the stamp\nbox. Twelve dollars in pennies and tho\nremainder of the stamps were not taken.\nThe safe, which had been left unlockiMl\ncontained no money.\nBurnt matches were found in all the\nrooms of the building that were lint\nlocked and a cigarette case was found\non the stage In the auditorium.\nPersons in the vicinity of tho building\nbeard noises In tho night, and It Is sup\nposed that it was thu breaking of thu\ngl.iBs that they heard.\nINVESTIGATING STOWE\nPOSTOFFICE ROBBERY\nStowe, Fob. 19. Inspector Buckley of\nBurlington came\ny\nto Investigate\ntho robbery of the postofflco Wednesday\nnight, to which Giondon Tuthill. a\nboy, confessed. Mr. Buckley\nvisited tho boy, who claims that ho was\nthe only one concerned in the break.\nHe Is now detained In Hyde Park. Tho\nmoney taken from the postoffice here\nwas found In the boy's possession, as well\nas articles taken from tho stations at\nMorrisvillo and Wolcott.\nSAYS HE WAS ALONE.\nConfessed PostofTice Ilui-gl n- r\nDenies\nIInlnK Confederates.\nStowe,\nFob.\n21 Postofflco Inspector\nBuckley, Sheriff Burt, and F. S. Board-man -\n.,\nwho visited Giondon Tuthill, tho\nyoung Ixiy who confessiil to the robbery\nof the Stowe postoffice. and who is now\nin Jail at Hyde Park, were unable to ob-\ntain from the boy any admission that he\nhad help in the break. lie declariil\nthat he committed Hanlwlck, Wolcott,\nMorrls-vill- e\nand Stowo robberies without\na confederate.\nShould a conviction re-\nsult In the charge of robbing tho po .xt -offl -\nat Stowe. a substantial reward will\nbe given by the government to the per-\nson or persons instrumental In the appre-\nhension of the burglar.\nWHY SALOONS .STAY.\nSiirnkiTN Declare It In llecnune Voter\nDo Not Do Their Dlltj.\nA largo and enthusiastic audience\nofmenassembledIntheYMCA.\nhall Sunday afternoon to hear the\naddresses on "The Community and tho\nSaloons,"\nby John P. Myers, the young\nhardware man of Plattsburgh, and the\nRev. Jnmes S, Ilraker, pastor of tho\nRapttst Church. W. J Van Patten\npresided and Introduced the speakers.\nProf. A. A. Borland read a Scrlpturo\nselection and offered prayer. A musl-\n-\nal program was presented at the be\nginning of thu mooting by Ralph t !\nand Harry Teelyea.\nMr. Myers said tho essence of hla\nremarks could be summed up by ask\ning two questions, which ho would\niIIbcuss. Tho tlrst question is "Do\nyou realize the responsibility that Is\non you?" Nineteen hundred years ago,\nJesus Christ established once and for\nall tho, truth that we are our broth-\ners' keepers. It Is up to you to tako\na Btand on this proposition, You own\nIt to yourself, to your church and to\nyour community. You owe to tho\nworld to make tt better for your bav-\nin lived in it. We prny,\n"Thy King-\ndom Come."\nDo you mean It? You\ndon't have to go to China to find an\nopportunity to render service.\nThe second question is "What aro\nyou Jgolng to do about it? You might\ndivide voters Into three classes; thoso\nallied with liquor IntercBts who aro\nout and out committed to the main-\ntaining' of tho liquor traffic; thoso\nfoes of the traffic who aro\ndetermined to light It until it is de-\nstroyed, and lastly the great Moating\nvote which can determine the rcMult)\nand does determine It. Many types of\nmen make up this last class, There is\ntho man who lightly says, "Let the\nmen who want drink have It, it's noth\ning to mo."\nThis sort of spirit does\nnot squaro with tho proposition that\nwo are our brothers' keepers,\nThen\nthero aro tho men who fool themselves,\nthlnkintf tho saloons ure a good thing.\nThe business man can be shown that\nho Is a loser by tho saloon. Ho has\nto wrlto off his books again and again,\naccounts that aro not collectable be-\ncause men tire ruined by drink and\ncan't pny debts. Then thoro la tho\ngood but lazy citizen who forfcets to\nvote.\nNo man evur tells you tho saloon\never did nny Kood. It Is simply a\nquestion of how much harm It does.\nHero in Ilurllngton. tho opon saloons\naro bound to havo h bad Influence on\nBtudent life, Hilly Sunduy has recent-\nly revolutionized llfo In tho Unlver-Hlt- y\nof Pennsylvania.\nSaloons near\ntho university have actually closod up\nfrom lack of business. Again It Is up\nto you because men Will be Influenced\nby tho stand you take.\nMr. Ilraker said arguments are now\nno lonsrer needed. Tho speakers In\nthe Flying Squadron showed clearly\nenough that the saloon Is an evil nnd\nmost undesirable.\nWhy aro the\ngoing to stay In Ilurllngton?\nllecaiisii wo have struck an attitude of\nconviction thnt tho saloon hns got to\nRo anyway, and wo are passively wait-\ning and sitting back In our seats.\nand\nlicense have been\nfought for many years,\nWe have\npassed through many periods of\nmovements.\nFirst ramo the\nera, when tcmnnranco was\nlllKCIl up as a, religious BWXtsxi I lm\n59k\nOvoid\nT7\n1\n1\ntuumiy mat a uitai many vvuiuuii nave cs t -au t-- u\nsunuusu\nHr:n11ins iir :ik11u\nI\n.'fn i f.\n-\nJ-\no\nJ\npound, and it is true.\n7\ni\n.\nr\n.11..\nr\nexirauis irum mu hjiilts oi\nii..\n:\n1\n..\ni::t.i\n-\nj\nmore convincing r\nIT\nT\nftT1\n1\nnniin nnv 11\nunii Tininn\nI could scarcely straight en up nt times.\nbm k ached and\nwas so nervous I could not sleep, and I thought 1 neve r would 1\nany hettcr until l suDinittcu to an\ni\nm u:..i.i. ) .,\nir......ii .i . . r\nJ.lllll J' .. I lillWlilIU I CgUUllllf I U1IIIUUI1I1 ilJlll tlUUIl 1V.IU lllll. U ill\nwoman."\nMrs. Haywauh Soweks, Hodgdon, Me.\n2Siii:liiyvillk, Ky.\n"I suffered from a sovero fcraalo troubl\nhurt mo badly it was finally decided that\nmust bo operated upon. When my husband learned this he got\nbottle of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetablo Compound for mo, and afti\ntaking it a few days I got better and continued to improve until\nam now well. Airs, jiollif. smith, ic.iu,bnelbyvuie,Ky.\ntt.\ni. it r,M. ..\n1\nj iiANovEit, pa.\ni ne uouior\nhusband got me Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and\n1\n.\n..1. l i!\nTJ I 1!l.\n1\n.1\n1.1\n-\nnnn rrr fii n ihiniiim' u Ai'ii-i-t\n11 111\n303 Walnut htf Hanover, ra.\nM\nT.\nT.\nUT ,e\nt1Z\njm uh ai t.iLtii.\nx\niiM mi\n111\n.\nir\na\n...\nt cians said i would nave to ne\nntion as l had sometuing growing\ni\nU\n...i..i\n..,:..! (,,\nwhat it has done for me."\nMrs.\nWuliam street, uecatur, ul\nSCle'eland, Ohio.\n"\nI was very\nmesothatI\ncration. Doctors said they knew ot nothing that\nwould help me. I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-\ntable Compound and I became regular and free\nfrom pain. I am thankful for such a good medi-\ncine and will always give it the highest praise."\nMrs. J.II .GitiFi'iTH,1508 Constant St., Cleveland, O.\nRM5Vrito to LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEMCIJfE CO.\n(CONFIDENTIAL) LYNX, MASS., for ndvico.\nYour letter will Do opened, read and answered\nby a woman and held in strict confidence.\ncame the moral suasion era. then the\nlegislation era, after Hint thu educa-\ntional era, marked by the marvelous\nworkoftheWC.T.PAndnowwo\nare tackling this same old evil from\ntho economic standpoint. This 1h the\nera of ciTicioncy\nFactories feel the\neffect Monday of the over-S u nda - y\nde-\nbauch The best thing that can hap-\npen to any community Is to havo a\nsaloonless town. This Is the day of\nscience.\nThe accumulated data of tho\npast r.U years show us In unmistakable\nterms, tho effects of tho liquor traffic.\nAnd yet It Is a fact that If tho Chris-\ntian people of this community would,\nthey could drive tlio traffic from tho\noltv\nMen of the church need to como\nto such a meeting as this so ns to lend\ntho sympathy of their prevene.'.\neven\nif they do not need any further con-\nvictions that the liquor traffic Is a\ncurse Men In fraternities aro some-\ntimes too ready to point the linger of\nacorn at tho church saylrjg,\n"You aro\nnot doing your duty."\nI say to them,\nyet havo you not pledged yourselves\nto bo your brother's keeper? Aro you\ndoing your duty in this movement to\nexpel the saloon from our midst? A\npreat Greek orator\nonce closed Ills\ndiscourse by crying, "Action, nctlon(\naction."\nWe are steeped with argu-\nment. We need to act\na Qti.vK 1:11 m Ainu. tor:.\ntlic Indianapolis Star i\nA marriage took place lust weok\na son and daughter, respectively,\nof the two old and wealthy Philadelphia\nfamilies, the I.lppincotts and the Piddles\nnames known the country over and\nassociated with the Pennsyl-\nvania metropolis.\nSuch a wedding, in tho ordinary course\nof events, as fashions now go, would bo\n'\na more or less spectacular affiUr, per-\n-\nhaps conducted In church, with a host of\nguests In nttendaneo\nand with much\nform and ceremony. Nor would the fact\nthat tho families belong to tho Society\nof Friends be expected to make much\ndifference, for the younger generation of\nFriends leans to the ways of the "world's\nhost people."\nThe distinctive Quaker\ndress has been lirgely abandoned by the\nyoung people, and in habits nnd customs i\nthoy show fivv signs of the former Him- -\npllclty that matked the members of the\nhociety\nHut this young couplo returned to tho\nsimple methods of their ancestors. Tho\nceremony\nwas that preMMlb.il by thu\nFriends. There was no music and tho\nguests were seated as thn bridal party\nfiled In and up the center of tho mopi,\nwhich was divided off in a long aisle.\nWhen they reached the end the brido and\nbridegroom faced tho guests and seated\nthemselves, the bride on the left nnd tho\nbrldgrooni on the tight. They remained\nseated for more than five minutes, and\nthen Mr. Dlddlo rose and going to tho\nbride, took her right hand and repeated\ntho marriage form. He then returned to\nhis seat and tlio bride arose and repeated\ntho formula After a silence of somo\ntime Prof. Swain of Swarthmorn, former-\nly, by the way, of Indiana university,\ngave a short address on "Youth."\nWould You Have\nT\nTUT\nMB wnn.I n n.Ft liiiillI\nra limn\nthe close attention that is\nthis your LETTER HE AD INC\n.\n.\na ffTa PTivH nun w n.\nhk\nprinting offers an economical\nfeotlve stationery. Ask no to\nThe Free Press\niL\nC ll.\nriin.' 1:1111 s uI'm :i u i.11\nO\nt.i:.\n.1.\n:\nii\n.\nr\na11,\nnvu women.\nnave ucc\n--\n.. i.i\nu\nj\nil .1\n1\n-\n1\nnnin riiinu i ill i cnnii ti cnyriTin\noperation, hut l commenced tainr.\n.. .)\n.....i\nr..u 1:1,.\n,\n.\n.\nuuviseu a severe operation, nut\n1\nL\nJlM\ntl.\nimr. inini ir\niitTto\n.1ta\na.v\ntt\n1\n1\n111\nT\nJ.\niit'ii .liiii\nr 'M nr rriR iirs;r. titiv\na\n....\n-\n"\ntaKen to tiiu hospital lor an ope\nin my leu swo. 1 retused to su\n.....\n.. ... ...\n.....1 t i. ii\n..ii\nJu.vnitA A. Griswold, 2437 Ea\nirregular and for sovcrnl yea\nexpected to have to undergo an o\nAfter this a t.ablo was brought in\n.l.'ir,.,l ti,.F ,i- .-\n.\n, Vi.\n. ... ii,... ei i.i.li .\n.'\ntable was a long document to which\naffixed their nnmes, after which nn\nof the church formally addressed\ncording to the usual custom\nnoth simplicity and solemnity\ncharacteristic of th service two\nlitems mat aro laeiini-\n-\nn uir orn\nmarriage, mil wnicn prone nj of it\nthis important even In life Thero\ngroat difference between su h\nmony nnd a hurried formula rattle\nimun ii ttiiuuum in iv nn n I'u'en\nmony aiiu a nurnen lormun r;tTiic\n,.lf,thf.w tti., flr.ji.,ra\n.1n.l nII,Kn\nproceeding. The contrast Is refresh\nMrs. T X. Neuret.er, Eau Claire,\ncurcu my ooy oi a very\na\nDnr milkmnn our,! nts cnimren ot w\nIng cough."\nFoley's has a forty\nIllvi u u. cunt..,\nvcvo.\n. v,i..M,t\nopiates. Always Insist on Foley's.\np. .in....\ni\noe sure oiiu\nAim\nSome people aim nt a nail\nnnd hit their thumb. Oth\nersaimatsavingontir\nInsurance cost by taVi .\ntho "Just as pood" k .J f\nInsurance and It result' In\nsmashing their flnam n'\n"thumbs,"\nlie ndvisod\nMay we serve you?\nThe T. S. Peck\nInsurance Agency\nINSL'HANCJ: .111LU.1C .E9\nIata1. ISiIO.\nInrnrp\n'Phone CIS.\nm\nt\nmm\nBusiness nnowiea\npromotes business success.\nCut\nknowledge at tho\ncu\nHurlinij\nYour Letters\n-\nTv\ntI\nvnn nnvp Iill.ill ; r.\nhiuiil u i.\nnecessary for GETTING TH\njiust be neat and in good tast\nhi nin Finn r\niihvrti\nnunn tr rtn it niir giittimim iiiit iiiii\nii\nn'i'M i\n'i nn rnrni viin 111 iipi'nn\nsolution of tbe problem of e\nshow you samples.\nPrinting Compan\nBurlington, Vt. \n +The Sioux County journal. [volume] : (Harrison, Nebraska) 1888-1899 / 1896-01-30 THE SIOUX COUNTY JOURNAL 1896-01-30 00:00:00+01:24 1896.080601061273 Harrison, Nebraska // Harrison, Sioux, Nebraska 42.687188 -103.882712 The Sioux County Journal,\nVOLUME VIII.\nHAHKISOX, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1890.\nNUMBER 21.\ngrown-u - p\nfolks' eoats. It Is loosely\nTHE CRY OF ARMENIA\nWEE FOLKS' FKOCKS.\nmitted snd one Moha.nmedan was present\nthe testimony of the one Mohammedan\nwould be taken and the testimony of the\nSO Armenians rejected. In other words,\nthe solemn oath of a thousand Armenians\nwonld not be strong enough to overthrow\nthe perjury of one Mohammedan. A pro-\nfessor was condemned to death for trans-\nlating the English "Book of Common\nPrayer" into Turkish. Seventeen Arme-\nnians were sentenced to fifteen years'\nIm-\nprisonment for rescuing a Christian bride\nfrom the bandits.\nThis is the way the\nTurkish government amuses itself in time\nof peace. These are the delights of Turk-\nish civilization.\nHut when the days of massacre come\nthen deeds are done which may not be un-\nveiled in any refined assemblage, and If\nParis and in Johnstown floods,\nand\nCharleston earthquake, and Michigan\nfires, and Russian famines? It was com-\nparatively of little importance that the\n(ierman emeror decorated her with the\nIron Cross, for God hath decorated her in\nthe sight of all nations with a glory that\nneither time nor eternity can dim. Born\nin a Massachusetts village, she came in\nher girlhood to rhis city to serve our gov-\nernment in the patent office, but after-\nward went forth from the doors of that\npatent ottice with a divine patent, signed\nand scaled uy Cod himself, to heal all the\nwounds she could touch and make the\nhorrors of the flood and fire and plague\nand hospital fly her presence. God bless\nClara Itarton! Just as I expected, he\nlifts the banner of the Ited Cross.\nThe Hed Cross of Mercy.\nTurkey and all nations are pledged to\nrespect and defend that Ked Cross, al-\nthough that color of cross does not. In the\nopinion of many, stand for Christianity.\nIn my opinion it doe stand for Christian-\nity, for was not the cross under which\nmost of us worship red with the blood of\nthe Son of God, red with the best blood\nthat was ever shed, red with the blood\nloured out for the ransom of the world?\nThen lead on, O Hed Cross! And lef\nClara Barton carry it! The Turkish gov-\nernment is bound to protect her, and the\nchariots of God are 20,000, and their char-\nioteers are angels of deliverance, and they\nwould all ride down at once to roll over\nand trample under the hoofs of their white\nhorses any of her assailants. May the\neToo,0U0 she seeks be laid at her feet!\nThen may :he ships that carry her across\nAtlantic and Mediterranean seas be guid-\ned safely by him wlio trod into sapphire\npavement bpHtormed Galilee! L'pon soil\nincarnadined with martyrdom let the Ited\nCross be planted, until every demolished\nvillage shall be rebuilded, and every pang\nof hunger be fed, and every wound of\ncruelty -- be healed, and Armenia stand\nwith as much liberty to serve God in Its\nown way as in this the best land of all\nthe earth we, the descendants of the\nPuritans and Hollanders and Huguenots,\nare free to worship the Christ who came\nto set all nations free.\nDoctrine of Helpfulness.\nIt has been said that if we go over there\nto interfere on another continent that\nwill imply the right for other nations to\nInterfere with affairs on this continent,\nand so the Monroe doctrine be jeopardized.\nNo, no! President Cleveland expressed\nthe sentiment of every intelligent and pat-\nriotic American when he thundered from\nthe White House a warning to all nation\nthat there is not one acre or one Inch more\nof ground on this continent for any trans- Atlant -\ngovernment to occupy. And by\nthat doctrine we stand now and shall for-\never stand.\n-\n,\nBut ther I a doctrin a moca higher\nthan th Monro doctrin a th heaven\nfltted, though the lines are graceful, and\nwarmth will be Insured by an under\nJacket of chamois.\nA trimming of\nbraid and frogs down the frout for fas-\ntening keeps the Jacket from seemiujj\ntoo severely grown up, although the\nupper velvet-face- d\ncollar Is as gentle-\nmanly as can be. If little Mia Ten-\n-\nyear-ol- d\nIs a silver-spoo- n\ndamsel, as this\npictured one was, she may have her\ncoat lined with plaid silk, wear a plaid\nskirt to match and her wide felt hat\nmay have a big bow of plaid to trim It\nOnly the coat lining Is even a little ex-\ntravagant about that, after all. Tlaid\nla not only pretty and suitable, but It\nTHK BKI.I .E OF THE PAHTY.\nwears well and Is very styllsO), though\nstyle does not bother Mins Maid much\nyet, but When (die is atMint 14 or 15, It\nwon't sufliee that the cloak Is warm and\ncomfortable and pleases mamma It\nmuKt be swagger, too, and please Miss\nMaid.\nIf It I desired that the daughter of\n12 or 14 should dress somewhat after\nthe manner of her elders, the third pic-\nture's costume Is an excellent one to\ncopy. It will make what the young\nlady will allude to with Intense satis-\nfaction as her street dress. Its big\npuff sleeves to the elbow are of wool-\nen plaid, the long tight cuff being of\nplain green cloth matching the green in\nthe plaid. The rest of the dress is green\ncloth, and the skirts of It are set out\nJauntily from the belt at the waist The\ngreen cloth opens In front all the way\nfrom throat to hem, showing a panel of\nthe plaid, a gTeen strap marking tho\nwaist The plain cloth may be slashed\nat the shoulders and show the plaid\nthere, too, and there are green velvet\nrosettes at either side of the high plaid\ncollar. The wide green felt hat Is gay\nwith plaid ribbon and a high lift of\nblack feathers. At the Sight of her\ndaughter thu attired, mamma sighs\nand realize that Mtas Maid is getting\nto be a young lady very, very rapidly\nMilady of 6 years will dress In aim\npie gown of soft stuffs for the party\nat which she la to be so delighted and\nno delightful. A dainty on comes\na Tlsv normowi.\nIn th next picture, and H can be easily\nmade by th horn dressmaker of cotton\nor of silk crepon, a I preferred. The\nlittle skirt hi edfred with row of rib-\nbon, and go ft) to a ribbon belt. A\nyoke of dainty must! a fill In th sack,\nand over th sbonlders a rnffls of\ndainty lace In gathered. Th arm are\nbare from th eltow, snd en th wee\nfee are bronae sllpfer with ribbon\nbows. Th hafr hj worn off th fore\nhead aud faint ovsr ths should era In\nweet llttl gtrl faatiton, and lot's try\nto think that taa llttl woman to Areas.\nd wlH stay tola way and not hurry to\ngrow np. Bat, a bm! She won't! Ac\ncessories of drafts for llttl girls are very\nfew, though for th party ah may have\na fan, and she may akw bare an\nhandkerchief ring to which\nher pretty handkerchief fasten. Bht\nmay have a party hood and cloak, and\naha may wear a little chain about ber\nneck and perhaps one finger ring, but\nJewelry In profusion Is In the most\natrocious taste for children, and no\nvulgarity can aorpasa the putting of\naarrlngn through a llttl gtrl ear.\nCopyright, 1HM.\nDavenport, Waab.,\nbaa eeforoad tfca\nRun day closing tow to a Tory oxonkary\nmafiner. A Dumber of slrworsi of tmtf\ntow eaUofl aa all Qm aaaaoafcaapafi\nDR. TALMAGE RELATES HOR-\nRORS OF THE MASSACRE.\nThe Turk Places So Valne on the Life\nof a Christian Heroic Work of\nof tho Nation to\nfctop Persecution.\nOar Weekly Sermon.\nIt was appropriate that in the presence\nat bis Washington church of the chief\nmen of this nation and other nations Dr.\nTalmage should tell the story of Arme-\nnian massacre. What will be the extent\nor good of such a discourse Done can tell.\nThe teit was II King jclx. ,\n37. 'They\nescaped Into the land of Armenia."\nIn Itible geography this is the first time\nthat Armenia appears, called then by thu\nsame name as now. Armenia, is chiefly a\ntableland, 7,000 feet above the level of the\naea, and on one of Its peaks Noah's ark\nlanded, with its human family and fauna\nthat were to fill the earth. That region\nwas the birthplace of the rivers which\nfertilized the garden of Eden when Adam\nand Eve lived there, their only roof the\ncrystal skies and their carpet the emerald\nof rich grass. Its inhabitants, the eth-\nnologists tell us, are a superior tyie of\nthe Caucasian race.\nTheir religion is\nfounded on the Bible. Their Saviour Is\nour Christ. Their crime Is that they will\nnot become followers of Mohammed, that\nJupiter of sensuality. To drive them from\nthe face of the earth la the ambition of\nall Mohammedans.\nTo accomplish this\nmurder ia uo crime, and wholesale massa-\ncre is a matter of enthusiastic approba-\ntion and governmental reward.\nThe prayer sanctioned by highest Mo-\nhammedan authority and recited every\nday throughout Turkey and Egypt, while\natyling all those not Mohammedans as In-\nfidels, is as follows: "\nIrd of all crea-\ntures! () Alluh, destroy the Infidels and\njtolytheists, thine enemies, the enemies of\nthe religion! ) Allah, make their chil-\ndren orphans and defile their bodies!\nCause their feet to slip, give them and\ntheir families, their households and their\nwomen, their children and their relatives\nby marriage, their brothers and their\nfriends, their possessions and the race,\ntheir wealth and their lands as booty to\nthe Moslems, ( .) Iord of all creatures!"\nTurks at the Old Business.\nThe life of an Armenian Id the presence\nof those who make that prayer is of no\nmore value than the life of a summer In-\nsert. The sultan of Turkey sits on a\nthrone Impersonating that brigandage and\nassassination.\nAt this time all civilize)\naliens art in horror at taw attempts of\nwt Mohammedan goveraawnt to destroy\nad th Christiana of Armenia.\nI bear\nsomebody talking as though some new\nthing were happening, and that the Turk-\nish government had taken a new role of\ntragedy on the stage of nations. No, no!\nHue ia at the same old business. Over-\nlooking her diabolism of other centuries,\nwe come down to our century to find that\nin ltC2 the Turkish government slew 50,-\n-\n000\nand In 1X)0 she slew\n10,000, and In 1800 she slew 11.000, and\nin 1870 she slew 10,000. Anything short\nof the slaughter of thousands of human\nbeings does not put enough red wine Into\nher enp of abomination to make it worth\nooaffing. Nor ia this the only time she\nhas promised reform. In the presence of\nthe warships at the mouth of the Darda-\nnelles aha has promised the civilised na-\ntions of the earth that she would stop her\nbutcheries, and the international and hem-\nispheric farce has been enacted of believ-\ning what she says, when all the past ought\nto persuade us that she is only pausing in\nher atrocities to put nations off the track\nand then resume the work of death.\nIn 1820 Turkey, in treaty with Russia,\npromised to alleviate the condition of\nChristiana, but the promise was broken.\nIn 1839 the then sultan promised protec-\ntion of life and property without reference\nto religion, and the promise was broken.\n1 o 1844, at the demand of an English min-\nister plenipotentiary, the sultan declared,\nafter the public execution of an Armenian\nat Constantinople, that no such death pen-\nalty should agaia be inflicted, and the\npromise was broken. In 1860, at the de-\nmand of foreign nations, the Turkish gov-\nernment promised protection to Protest-\nants, bat to this day the Protestants at\nKtambonl are not allowed td build a\ncboreh, although they have the fnnds\nready, and the Greet Protest ante, w&o\nhave church, are not permitted to wor-\nship la a In ISM, after the Oriateaa\nwet, Turkey promised that no ooe aboaid\nbe hiadered In the xsrt-l - a\nef the religion\nhe professed, a ad that premise baa baas\nbteken. In Xtflt, at the sssnorahse treaty\nof Berlin, Turkey pri Isii religious 11b-rl - y\nto all aer subjects In every pert of\nthe Oftoaua empire, and the promise was\nbroken. Mot enoe la all the oaotaiiat has\nthe Turkish fovernssent kept her promise\nf merey. Ho far from any improvement\nthe aontUtion of the Armenians has be-\ncome weos and worse year by year, and\nall the promisee the Turkish government\nnew make are only a gatulag ef time by\nwhich aha la making preparation for the\nremplet\nextermination of Christianity\nfran her border.\nBlot Oat MenasssnedaalasB.\nWhy, after all the national and conti-\nnental and hemispheric lying on the part\nef the Turkish government, de not the\nwarship of Europe rid np as clone as t\nloeslbte to the palace of Constantinople\nand blow that accursed government to\natoms? In the name of the eternal Ood\nlet the nalaanc of the ages be wiped off\nthe face of the earth! Down to the perdi-\ntion from trbieh It smoked up sink Mo\nhammedanlaml Between three outbreak\nof mil era tb Armenian suffer In al-\nienee wnsofli that ar seldom If ever t\nparted. They ar taxed heavily for Mm\nm rWlbsj) ef Mvtag, a\nft tax\nanJVtd "tb bamlttatioa tax."\nTier as\nmmifil ta 00 tar dare' w\nstay pan\nthat way. Tnr asset nor\nHIi\nII ta too\nnr, lent h mm)\nthe rata ef Ms\npaopsrty ta bight.\n1Jb Italian ta aoart kKH mm,\n44If19Arm tan saw\nwrong eear- -\nLATEST STYLES WORN BY LIT-\nTLE GIRLS.\nHot Until the Daaabter Is Font -te e-\nor Fifteen should She Brain to Dree\nAfter the Manner of Her Elder\nWrap in Small Sizes.\nMinr Catching Models.\nVw Xork correspoadsnce:\nMALL folks\nshould be dressed\nto look young aa\nlong a possible.\nSome mothers go\nbofaratodres\ntheir daughters of\n14 and 16 in nurs-\nery style, eiM!cial-- y\nIf there are a\nlot of older sisters\nto nmrry off. Of\ncourse, the girls\ndon't like this, but\nwthey don't know\nhow pretty they\nlook with their\nstraight gowns\nand hair about\ntheir face. Certainly not till a girl Is\n14 and 15 should her 3 reuses fit along\narown-u - p\nlines, and It la really wrong\nto put her into corsets until she Is 10.\nThese early teen find girls at a time\nwhen It Is a difficult problem to dress\nthem prettily, but with the tots It is\nr.\nMins Dernurity, aged 8, 4 or 5,\nU the sweetest thing In the world to\nlook at In the little wool gowns she\nwears now In the house. To be sure,\nwlien she sits, as she was posed for\nthis picture, on a Aa1r In which her\nlittle toes can hardly tip' the ground,\nWHAI'S IS W1I SUKS.\nnays: "My dollle not rey well,"\nand\nMffba, it's hard to look at anything but\nHi dear face and the ttny pug of soft\nbavlr, trot the gown la worth looking at,\ntoo. It la the softest blue caanniere, or\nmay be of Challle. Tb skirt la full on\nth wide belt tbat make the dress\nquaintly nho rt -wa lst -\nand the wee\nbodice 1 tucked up and down, the tucks\nbeing feather-etiluyhe-\nThe baby-nec -\nend It la a pretty fashion, though the\nhygienlsn are down upon It Is bared\nby a little square cut -o - ut\nProm be-\nlow Che puffs at the shoulders long\nleevea come, but roe sleeves can be\nsnipped out to show the dimpled arm.\nThe mother who bares her little\ndaughter's arms and neck\ncan\nfind some eicivne for it, no matter how\ntnUjCfo physicians condemn It, friwn die\nfact Ifcat Children's coats and wraps\nprortd no thoroughly for tjielr com-\nfort outdoors. Wee cloak are found\nIn a variety of style that are as\na\ncan be. One serviceable\nmodel appear at the right In th nest\npicture. It was of soft, rough cloUi,\ncoming down to the tups of Its little\nwearer boota, was loos no that an\nunder jacket might be worn,\nwaa\ndoUa-f-c resetted, and had a eboolder\noaf baalda. Tber were nice flannel\nHaed porawm. too, lit tie fur thnpot waa\nroiLOwiM tti.m Foa wcatna.\nabout Caw\nrat ta asa tea ant oa fca wfl Nt,\nfa ate of too\nttTawawf ttta?' tgannjNj\n"A It Was in th Fifties," by "Kim\nHilar," a ntory of a young Englishman'\nunMUCcettful guest for fortune in Brit-\nish Columbia, ha been published.\nA little book, entitled "Ancestry," baa\nbeen compiled by Eugene Zleber.\nIt\nnet forth the objects and the require-\nments for membership of the hered-\nitary societies and the military and\nnaval order of the United States, and\ncontains a transcript of the acts of Con-\ngress relating to the insignia of the\ny\nsocieties.\nA new edition of Itobert Loula Ste-\nvenson's "A Child's Garden of Verne"\nhas Just been Issued, with new Illus-\ntrations by Charles Kobinson.\nThe\nversus are well known; many have read\nthem, not because they are good poetry,\nbut because Stevenson wrote tliem.\nThe Illustrations do not add to the\nbook; they are in Walter Crane's man-\nner, but badly drawn.\nHow completely the Black Oat, Bo a-t on-\n's\nnew 5 --cent magazine, has capti-\nvated the story-readin- g\nworld 1 shown\nby the fact that In three months It ha\nalready reached a sale of 100,000 copies.\nAnd the favor It has found with the\npress\n1\nequally well Indicated by the\neditorial comment of loading papers\nthroughout the country. The New\nYork Mall and Express, for Instance,\nrefers to It as "the literary pet," while\nthe Louisville Commercial says: "We\npredict that this delightfully original\nand interesting magazine will have the\nlargest sale ever reached by any publi-\ncation. Its cleverly told stories of mys-\ntery, exciting detective tales, and thrill-\ning stories of adventure render (he\nBlack Cat a delightful new departure\nIn story telling."\nUntil the present day, the only occa-\nsion on which tlie Monroe doctrine was\nactively asserted by the United State\nwas when Napoleon the Third and the\nAustrian Maximilian attempted to\nfound aa empire in Mexico.\nIt was\ndestined to fall, even without the Inter-\nvention of the United State, and Its\nmemory la kept green by the pathetic\nfate of the Empreaa Oarlotta, Who to\nnow dying In the close confinement\nmeted only to the hopelessly mad. The\nstory of her affliction Is told anew In\nth memoirs of the Baron de Malortia,\na gentleman of her court, which hat\nJust been published In Paris. Much of\nit is the narration of his own expe-\nrience, and what be did not see or hear\nwas dictated to him by Mme. del Bar-\nrio, a lady\nto Oarlotta, who\nhas remained with her Imperial mis-\ntress to the last It te a book of unus-\nual interest, and presents some start-\nling facts alwiit Napoleon's treatment of\nOarlotta.\nCourt eons Uinta.\nPerhaps there Is no greater strata\nupon "neighborly feeling" than living\nnext door to a poultryyard whose\nar allowed to "run" making\nexercise ground of the adjacent flower\nand vegetable gardens. A San Diego\nyoung lady who was subjected to this\nannoyance politely asked ber neighbor\nto keep his pets at home. She asked it\nseveral times, and still no attention\nwas paid to her grievance. Finally ahe\nhit upon an Ingenious method of pro-\ntecting herself.\nShe prepared grains of corn by tying\nto them, with strong carpet thread,\namall cards bearing the words, "Please\nkeep your chickens at borne!" and dis-\ntributed the grain about her flower\nbed.\n.\nTh chicken came to feast aa usual,\naad greedily swallowed the corn, not\nparcel ring th thread until too card\nwas against their Jawa. Then they\ncooM neither swallow tho card nor rid\ntbtulva of the swallowed corn.\nTwenty or thirty of the marauder\nran borne, bearing the polite request\nto tbotar culpabte owner, who, (truck\nwtth th BMshod of tho bint, promatfy\noat tho thread and cooped up th\nbird.\nTats was fordbW, bat a delicate blat\nnpoa a Ilk offense waa coo veyed from\non\naargrWvod rlatlv ts another\nwhat atrongor mcaewe would bar\nboon out of place.\n).\nTb aafforlac vidian of hens was tak- o- a\n111, and tho perhaps wteonacloaa of\nfas dor alow hht eh ol toot birds and aont\nthem to b Invalid. The Invalid feast\nad thereon, and ant back a miaaago of\nthanks to tfao affott that fao fowl was\ndonrioua, and taotoa of her vtolets!\nThe riitt lawyer Lord Mayor.\nIt may bo of Intoroat to lawyer to\nkaow that although tho ancient cere-\nmony of tb roaoptton of the Lord\nMayor of London naa taken placo regu\nlarly for tb hut 800 years, thle last U\ntb first known caot In which a prac\nticing member of tho bar baa boon elect\ned aa Lord Mayor. Chief Justice Rus-ol- l\nmade an address to too now Mayor,\nla which ho called attention to th fact\nthat there Is no longer any roal ground\nfor complaint of tho law's dolayi In En- -\ngtaad.\nAa Kvaor.\n"I wast to pay tida bill- - ho aald to\nhas hoaal aiaih.\n"Boa I think van hove\naaa a aflfht oraoi aoo hi mj faiat.\nro booa taashhaj am too aaajma, hs\nattach a\none 8eaks of the horrors he must do so\nin well poised and cautious vocabulary.\nHundreds of villages destroyed! Young\nmen put in piles of brushwood, which are\nthen sHturuted with kerosene and set on\nfire! Mothers, In the most solemn hour\nthat ever comes in a woman's life, hurled\nout and bayoneted! Eyes gouged out and\ndead and dying hurled Into the sunie pit!\nThe slaughter of Lueknow and Cawnpur.\nIndia, in 1K57, eclipsed in ghastlinees!\nThe worst scenes of the French revolution\nin Paris made more tolerable in contrast!\nIn many regions of Armenia the only\nundertakers\ny\nare the jackals and\nhyenas. Many of the chiefs of the massa-\ncres were sent straight from Constanti-\nnople to do their work, and having return-\ned were decorated by the sultan.\nTurkish Murderers Decorated.\nTo four of the worst murderers the sul-\ntan sent silk banners In delicate apprecia-\ntion of their services. Five hundred thou-\nsand Armenians put to death or dying of\nstarvation! This moment, while I speak,\nall up and down Armenia sit many people,\nfreezing In the ashes of their destroyed\nhomes, bereft of most of their households\nand awaiting the club of assassination to\nput them out of their misery. No wonder\nthat the physlcinns of that region declar-\ned that among all the men and women that\nwere down with wounds and sickness and\ntinder their care not one wanted to get\nwell. Remember that nearly all the re-\nports that have come to us of the Turkish\noutrages have been manipulated and mod-\nified and softened by the Turks them-\nselves. The story Is not half told, or a\nhundredth part told, or a thousandth part\ntold.\nNone but Ood and our suffering broth-\ners and sisters in that faroff land know\nthe whole story, and it will not be known\nuntil, in the coronations of heaven, Christ\nshall lift to a special throne of glory these\nheroes and heroines, saying, "These are\nthey who came out of great tribulation\nand bad their robes washed and made\nwhite in the blood of the Lamb!",\nMr\nLord au4 ar M A thus didst on the croea\nnffar for them. Vat then nreiy, O Christ,\nwilt not forget how much they bar suf-\nfered for the! I dare not deal In impre-\ncation, but I never so mneh enjoyed the\nImprecatory songs of David a since I\nhare heard bow those Turks are treating\nthe Armenians.\nThe fact ia, Turkey ha\ngot to be divided up among other nations.\nOf course the European nations must take\nthe chief part, but Turkey ought to be\ncompelled to pay America for the Ameri-\ncan mission buildings and American\nschool house she has destroyed and to\nsupport the wives and children of the\nAmericana ruined by this wholesale butch-\nery. When the English lion and the Rus-\nsian bear put their paws on that Turkey,\nthe American eagle ought to put in its\nbill.\nMissionary Heroes.\nWho are these American and English\nand Scotch missionaries who are being\nhounded among the mountains of Ar-\nmenia by the Mohammedans? The no-\nblest men and women this side of heaven,\nsome of them men who took the highest\nhonors at Yale and Princeton and Har-\nvard and Oxford and Edinburgh; some of\nthose women, gentlest and most Christ-\nlike, who, to save people they never saw,\nturned their backs on luxurious homes to\nsjiend their days in\nsay-\ning good -b-\nto father and mother and af-\nterward good -b -\nto their own children, a\ncircumstances compel them to send the\nlittle ones to England, Scotland or Amer-\nica. I have seen these foreign mission-\naries in their homes all around the work),\nand I stamp with Indignation upon the\nliterary blackguardism of foreign corre-\nspondents who have depreciated these\nheroes and heroines who ar willing to live\nand die for Christ's sake. They will he ve\nthe highest throne In heaven, while their\ndefame rs will not get near enough to the\nshining gate to see the faintest glint of\nany one of the twelve pearl which make\nap the twelve gates.\nDaty of the Hr.\nBat what la the duty or the hour? Sym-\npathy, deep, wide, tremendous, Immediate!\nA retigtees paper, Tb Christian Herald\nof Mew Terk, ha led th way with munl-tce-\ncootribe tioos collected from sub-\nscriber. But the Turkish government is\nopnpead to any relief of the Armenian\nsufferers, a I personally know.\nLast\nAagost, before I had any idea of becom-\ning a fellow citlsen with yoo Waahing-tonlan-\n900,000 for Armenian relief waa\noffered me if I would personally uke that\nrelief to Armenia. My paaaag wa to be\nagaged on the Ctty of Paris, bat a tele-\ngram was sent to Constantinople, asking\nIf th Turkish government would grant\nme protection on such an errand of mercy.\nA cablegram said the Turktab government\nwished to know to what point In Armenia\nI desired to go with that relief. In onr\nreply four dtlea were named, en of them\nthe scene of what had been to chief mas-\nsacre. A cablegram came from Constan-\ntinople saying that I had better send the\nmoney to the Turkish government'\nmix-\ned commission, and they would distribute\nIt Ho a cobweb of spider proponed a re-\nlief for nnfortunaU Steal Wall, a man\nwho would start np through tb moun-\ntain of Armenia with $80,000 and no\nprotection woo Id be gnllty of\namnmewtal foomardlaas.\nThe Turkish govera meat ha ia every\npoaarbt war bl adored Armanlaa relief.\nNow whan hi that aagol af ssaeey, Clara\nBrbT. who appaarat n ha Ml\nf\nif Vrawak nf German w it tMk i\nare higher than the earth, and that is the\ndoctrine of humsnitarianism and sympa\nthy and Christian helpfulness which one\ncold December midnight, with loud and\nmultitudinous chant, awakened the shep-\nherds. Wherever ther la a wound it ia\nour duty, whether aa Individual or a\nnations, to balsam it. Wherever ther\nis a knife of ansa ad nation lifted it Is our\nduty to ward off ths blade. Wherever\nmen are persecuted for their religion It la\nour duty to break that arm of power,\nwhether it be thrust forth from a Protest-\nant church or a Catholic cathedral or a\nJewish synagogue or a mosque of Islam.\nWe all recognize the right on a small scale.\nIf. going down the road, we find a ruffian\nmaltreating a child, or a human brut in-\nsulting a woman, ws take a hand In the\ncontest if we are not cowards, and though\nwe be slight In personal presence, because\nof our indignation we come to weigh about\ntwenty tons, and the harder ws punish\nthe villain the louder our conscience ap-\nplauds tie. In such case we do not keep\nour hands in our pockets, arguing that\nif we interfere with the brute, the brute\nmight think he wonld have a right to In-\nterfere with us and so jeopardize the Mon-\nroe doctrine.\nThs Ark of gysapathjr.\nThe fact is that that persecution of the\nArmenians by the Turks must be stopped,\nor God Almighty will curse all Christen-\ndom for its damnable indifference and\napathy. But the trumpet of resurrection\nis about to sound for Armenia. Did I say\nin opening that on one of the peaks of Ar-\nmenia, this very Armenia of which we\nspeak, in Noah's time the ark landed, ac-\ncording to the myth, as some think, but\naccording to God's "say so," a I know,\nand that it was after a long storm of forty\nday and forty nights, called th deluge,\nand that afterward a dove weat forth\nfrom that ark and returned with aa oMve\nleaf in her beak? Svsa so new there I\nanother ark being launched, but thia on\ngoes sailing, not over a deluge of water,\nbut deluge of Mood tb ark of Arme-\nnia sympathy and that ark, landing on\nArarat, from it window ahall ly th save\nof kindness snd pea, to Dud we elive\nleaf of returning prosperity, while all (hs\nmountains of Moslem prejudice, oppres-\nsion and cruelty shall stand fifteen cubits\nunder. Meanwhile w would like to gath-\ner all the dying groans of all the 000,000\nvictims of Mohammedan oppression and\nintone them Into one prayer that would\nmov th earth aad the heavens, hundreds\nof millions of Christians' voices, Ameri-\ncan snd European, crying out: "O Ood\nMost Uigbl Hpare thy children. With\nmandate from the throne hurl back upon\ntheir haunches the bones of the Kurdish\ncavalry. Stop the rivers of blood. With\nth earthquakes of thy wrath ahaks ths\nfoundations of the palace of th sultan.\nMot all th nations of Europe to com-\nmand cessation of cruelty. If need be, let\nth warship of civilised nations boom\ntheir Indignation.\nIt the crescent go\ndown before the cross, and th Mighty\nOne who hath on Ma vesture and on hi\nthigh nam written 'King of King and\nLord of Lord,' go forth, conquering and\nto conqaar. Thins, O Lord, la th king-\ndom! Halleiajahl Anion r\nTb old rang of 10 bj4 30 loch oakbor\nt ran Hamilton, Hw Tock, an fit\nhay po to wonpoa af malar\nBat Um itw mmm vtl anfty a\ntaa asttan, or taw Omm ta raaanafiBo\nt mm, aasj aaa akm b srwl wtta\nfn sssvra!5lawe \n\nAXOUiLR KA1LKUAI) WKtth\nANUIIlhR RAILROAD\nKECK! TII K PACE THAT KILLS\nHARRI-O- N,\nMill N.. Help AuMula\nI,iin, Jan. Si. Ti correspond-\nentofthe(11.\npress at (oim .litl-Iiopi- e\ntelegraphs Uli -t-\n-r\ndt'e of JitHMri\n"2 Hi\n"1 he Cristed press ts given to under-st.m - d\ntha' 1'iiited .State Minister Ter\nreii has not receift-- d\nthe Hseiit of the\nI orte 10 his pressing demands for the\na iiiiis;ofi of the Auit-ri c4i- i\nl.'eJ Cross\neociety into Asia Minor for the purpose\nof dis'riUutlliir rel ef to tt.e soffentia\nArmenians. Tue Lurooi-u- i\nemb 8ies\nIn t oiis'atitiiio In have nut rec tii\nel tfie win It of tiie il- -l Cro-- s\nso-\nciety a:id the british. eniiia'sy, lindmg\n.'irratl'.a it Involve little\nfor uit-- n\nto stand stoutly for what they\nbelieve their rights. Cus'cusly euouiu.\na way out of what bad-\n-\nfairto! a\ndilemma has lru u.1t-J -\n.\nuot by phi-\nlanthropist, but apparently '' specu-\nlators. A real emte syndicate offer-- ,\nto put up a factory for the locked ou\ntailors in a suburb adjacent to New\nYork, officers of the union will man-\nage the factory and make contracts!\nwith the great dealers In the city. T! e\nsyndicate gets Its profit by selling or\nrenting bouses in the vicinity t the\ntailors n'bo are to work In the factory.\nThe tailors are to get their profit out\nof the division among all workers of\nthe profits which formerly went to the\nsweater. Will the iroJ" t, even pre-\nsupposing good management, be sue\nceshful? Can anyone hope it? Though\nthe tailors move to Edgewood the\nsweater still will hold New York. He\nwill import or teach new tailors for the\ntrade Is not one In most of Its branches\nrequiring long training. In a few\nmonths the east side will be full of\nsweat shops again and the sweaters\nwill underbid the\ncolony\nat Edgewood or force lis workers down\nto their figures. A pessimistic prophecy,\nbut a probable one. The way out of\njwnury and privation for workers in a\ncomparatively unskilled trade which\nhas come under the domination of the\nsweater Is not easy to discover. That\nIt lies in accepting the glittering repre-\nsentations of a syndicate with sub-\nurban lots to sell Is rather more than\ndoubtless. Unless through force of or-\nganization the tailors can Induce all\nmanufacturers to Ignore the middle-\nmen and deal directly with the work-\ners they will have to prepare to work\nmore cheaply than the sweaters' slaves\nwill or be left without employment\nKa- -t\nWork and\nhatiog Mass\nHirre Kcore leara and Tea a Hipe\nOld Age Theae Kay a.\ntn" Vt I'mriaiaift Euquirrr.\nTh' America ii wopl lite too fast, et\nlaxl ul ilriiik luo fu Tins b\nlr iu;M ui'U many of u a train of nir-ii.ri- o\nmid t..m.i .- i -\ndiMrl--\nr\nthat are ery\nd.th'-iil - t\nt" inaiisiB" .\nami\nal\nu;ii\nt.\ndix-o fe-\nnucti coni-p.ui- i'i\ni will\ntii'- - w\nKuflHrai from\nn .--\nill hat r.\n--\nii'ii '- l iu the discovery "f\nltr. Wiliiaiii' I'u.k 1'iiia\nI'aie People,\nwla.h haa t:iW.- -\nvery h--\nrank aa s\nn un 'iy-ll-\n.\nP.\na traveling man thirty\nof ai .-r-\n,\nnho i u.-i-l\nknown iu tins\ncumin ii niijr and (.' em -rah-\nliked\n1m- -\nla a lirik-ht-\n.\n.\nlu-- i\ncetir ""n fellow,\nre -i-\n..\na wilb hw moiiier at XiTt Central ave-\nnue. Clloinliilll. liiio.\nlie ha heell\nvictim of ijyp4-pii-\na\nwiiieto tik the form\nof\naui, irauif''y\neii"ik'h. In mother n.rT .-re .- l\ntroiu the :iine\ntrouble. Mr. linena tent i tied to I he nier-it-\nof Pink I 'ilia iu\nmoat euthiiaiat.c\nway. and said t\nKii'iuiivr rvorter:\n"I am triad to aay anything i\nfoe\nIr. Willium Pink I'ilU. beeaiie they iiJ\nnie creat c.h .. ami other\noiitrut Iu\nkuou of tlo-i- r\nvirtue a a medinue in\nstoiuaeli trotihlea. It\naonie time ai!\nv. hen 1 felt a heavy feehiiit ill my irtoiii\naeh and I crew very euiitiMited.\nI did\nnot\na doetor. but haviuir heard ot\nthe Pink I'illa I la.uitht a boi of theiu. Iu\ntwo or three day the heavy feeliuj: in niy\nstomach iliKipix-aret- l\nand my bowel were\nregular. I did not have to uae more than\na bos of them before 1 nan well, hiuce\nthat time I have only oevaaioiially been\ntroubled with couatiiiatioii and 1 never\nget worried, Imi auw 1 know juat what to\ndo. Mother waa rIimi troiihlcd w ith imli\nKeation and tiie i'ink Pill did the aula\nfor her they did for me --cured her, didn't\nthey mother?"\nWhen ieled to Mra. (Iwena answer-\ned: "That ia rijrht.\n1 found that it was a\ngrwat medicine, ao eaay to take and so\nquick and laatinK in ita reaulta."\nMr. Owens continued: "I believe tiat\ntheae pills are alao ;;ood for nervousness.\nWhen 1 had my stomach trouble 1 waa\nalao ipiite nervous ami that il.M-m v-\n,l\nwith the dysnejwia. The i'ink l'Ula were\nall that ia claimed for them, tou can\nmake any uw of thia testimonial that you\nsee tit."\nMra. Owens is uuite ss enthusiastic\naa her son aliout the Pink Pills and\nher host of lady friemla\ny\nhor\ngood opinion of this wonderful remedy\nif they feel iiisoHcd to do so at any tune\nWhere the tealimony ia ao\nand\nunanimous aa to the eicclleiicie id I'ink\nPills aa the Kiiquirer haa fmind it tc he\nthfre is certainly good reason lo belief\nall the good things said aliout the aat\nand simple remedy.\nIr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People\ncontain all the elements necemwiry to kiv\nnew life and richness to rhe vilood and\nrestore shattered nerves. Tbey may b\nhad of ill dnigglals or direct by mail from\nthe Dr. Williams' Medicine Company,\nSuhenectady. N. Y., at v per box, or six\nboxes for 2..Vh\nKroat, frolia and Ifnstnaaa.\nThe wind over frozen pondt and\nlakes, over snow-Hel d-\ns,\nof plains and\nopen country, is heavily charged with -\nirosi hiiu nne pamcies oi iruz--\nn\nmat\nter. It is the most penelrtlriij way lor\nfhlll to set In. Sudden warmth, sud-\nden chill, and severe cold. Girls and\nboys Bkatine, driving for pleasure or\nbusines.4, and men at work alield know\nIbe difference In temperature. Yet the\nyoungsters skate away and with mouth\nopen laughing take in a dose of sore-thro -\nDriven and workmen throw\naside wraps and all know the next day\nfrom soreness and stiffness what sud-\nden chill means. Xow the best thing\nto do when housed is to rub well at\nonce with St. Jacobs Oil. If you do,\nyou will not have sorethroat; or if you\nare stiff anil sore, it will rn e by wann-\ning the surface to throw-ou-t\ntIs -\nchill.\n"Bkowk's Bronchial Tsochek" are\nfor clearing the voice. Public speak-\ners and singers the world over ate them.\nCrepon it love'y until you citch it ou\na prolru'ilug hail.\nWhat can t ot be done with sugars?\nIn the confectionary department at au\nEnglish exhibition they had made of\ncolored sugars a picture of a thip in the\ncoatt, tbe clouds in tl.e sky, and Mow-\ners growing on the shores. The wide\nframe was made of chocolate.\nAn orange velvet toque trimmed\nith jet and chinchilla was worn by a\nvisiting bride at a reception the other\nevening\nScrofula\nManifests I'm f Iu many diltereni\nhk\ntoltre, iwclilnga, running tores, lu lls, t.lt\nrheum and pimples and oilier rrupi..n\nJcarealy a man is wholly tree from It, In some\nform. It clings tenaciously uulil Hit laal veattgi)\nrf scrofulous poison Is eradicated Irom lb blood\nby Uood Baraaparllla.\nTbouaaml. ot volun-\ntary testimonials tell ot sulTerliia (rom scrofula.\noften Inherit! and most irnaclons,\nperfectly and peitzisntutly cured by\nHood.!\nSarsaparilla\nfhs One True Blood Purifier. AI DrnauiaLa\n:\nPrepared only by (J. I . Hood Co., Lowell, Haas,\nHood's Pills M'Sra'\nwltS\nOn\nSOUTH\nWEST MISSOURI\nitie Den imit section In the West.\nMo\nJoi'tns. A failure of crops never known.\nMild clliiiata. Productive soil. Abundance of\ngood pure water.\nrorMepaand Circulars giving full descrip-\ntion ol the Rich Miner!, Kiult and Airlcnltur.\n.Ll."J!'1i '" H"u,h\n"lutsoarl. write to\nJOMM\nI'DKItV, Manager of the MUaourt\n'n?,M""k Company, fceueho, New-\nton Co. , Missouri.\n1'tt\nuivasratlar Hi STfS ailnalas.\nfor a rata trial awakLaol7Z!\nurafrUt. paa ftus arnt swalaafa\nB.\nJtf etuis. StskaaaVtXss.\nas vsasa, nanus, rsuu.. ra .\no?iujS7?nvrH\n:\nJ\nBoiler of a Lcoinotiv\nEtio-Mic-\nml\nLives Lost.\nCARELESS MINERS BLOWS TO ATOMS\nIbe Iynaiuli C'..rirllr.a lid Not Thaw\nbutThtj Hmt off JhiI the ame\nft 11 hii.t up the I'Urrt\nr'oi tii Chakleto, 0 Jh . 23\n--\nThe worst wreck lor many year\nn\nti e Pan Ilondle railroad occurrej at\n:3U\nyen'erday morntOB, when the\nie\npulling the New York and M.\nLouis express train exploded about\ntwo miles from t'lls city. The des ::\nClark Trimble, engineer, Columbus,\nO.\nGeorge Waters, fireman, Coiunibus.\nThe injured:\nCharles Macey,\naired twenty-one-\n,\nTyler, Tex., cut on side and bar\nof\nhead.\nW. I. Wallace, Indianapolis, Ind.,\npostal clerk, cut on head, right ankle\nbroken.\nJ. H. Spicer, aged thirty-eigh- t ,\nliar-risbur- g.\nPa., right side of face badiy\ncrushed.\nJohn Torrence, aged sixty- se ve -\npostal clerk, left leg badly\nbruised and hips dislocated.\nMrs. Anna II. Ramsey, Homestead,\nPa., back sprained.\nMiss Cochran, Greenfield, Ind.,\nser-\niously Injured.\nThe train was an hour behind time\nand was making extra time when the\ncrown sheet of the boiler was blown\nout, lifting the engine clear off the\ntrucks and tearing up the track for\nmany yards. The explosion was prob-\nably caused by low water. The im-\npetus of tbe train carried the cars over\nthe torn op track, pushing the forward\ncoaches to right and left into the\nditches alongside the track. The bag-\ngage car and smoke went to the left,\ntbe mail coach to the right, the for-\nward coach keeping the roadbed. All\nthe trucks of these cart were piled un-\nder the the fourth car. Not a car was\nturned over or telescoped, thus saving\nmany lives. The engineer was found\non the right side of the track near the\nsecond Pullman and tbe fireman, with\na 100 pound piece of iron on his body,\nwas found near the engine. The dead\nand injured were brought to this place\nand cared for.\nTriad to Thaw Dynamite.\nLewiston, Pa.,\nJan. 23. By the\npremature explosion of a quantity of\ndynamite at Ulster's near Newport,\nPerry county, at 11:30 yesterday .morn -\ning, one man was lottan'ly killed, one\nfatally Injured and eight others more\nor less sericMly injured. The men\nwere employed by the Pennsylvania\nRailroad company and weis at work on'\ntbe road at that point. One man bad\nsome dynamite at a fire thawing it out,\nwhen it is supposed the heat Ignited it\nand caused tbe explosion. The exact\ncause, however, will never be known, as\nthe man who was handling the explo-\nsives, Lawrence Moist of McVeyton,\nbad bis limbs blown from his body and\nbe died almost instantly. The otiier\nworkmen who were injured, mostly\nItalians, were taken on trains to Al-t oo-\nwhere tbey were placed in hos-\npitals in tbat city. Those taken to the\nhospitals are:\nJohn Henry Wade, colored, legs\nbroken and bip shattered.\nTbomas Ragsn, cut about tbe body.\nPhilip Orsetti.\nDominical Orsetti.\nInorsano Bueno.\nSeptanio Tarroffo, terribly Injured on\nright side, will die.\nTony Caplo, aged thirty-six- ,\neyes,\nface and hands injured.\nFrank Iieeder, aged twenty- se ve- n ,\npunctured wounds of hands and face.\nLowry Papello, aged twenty-five- ,\nse-\nrious Injury of the head.\nBWfOM to Allaw Ingrrtoll to Lectwra.\nLawrence, Kas, Jan. 23 Robert\nG. Ingersoll will not lecture to the law\nUndents of tbe university at tbe com.\nmanoement exercises. Tbe faculty\ncouncil has notified representatives of\nthe law school that they do not approve\nof the project and that should an at-\ntempt be made by tbe law school tbey\nwill take htrolc measures to prevent It.\nIt wss proposed to Invite tbe noted\nlawyer to address the law school on\nthe subject of law. Colonel Ingersoll\nconsented to do to upon condition of\nthe approval of tbe university faculty.\nOne of the leading law seniors, In\nspeaking of the affalrr said: "Most of\nus eonelder the actiotr of the faculty as\ndirect slap In the face. I am a true\nblue ribbon Presbyterian, but I can't\nsee why tbey should object to Colonel\nIngersoll. It shows that tbsy arc\nafraid of their owa religion."\nAt soon as the law students were' in-\nformed of tbe faculty's action tbey im-\nmediately communicated wlthChancey\nM. Depew. It is expected tbat be Will\ncome. The law students avsr tbat as\n11 was expressly stated that the lecture\nwas to bo upon the subject of law, the\nfacultv council has subjected them to\nan insult,\n't\n'\n'\nCaptxla Haalr'a Trial.\nSan Fiiancim o, Jen! 23. The\noourUmartial of Captain Healy of the\nrevenue cutter Hear, who Is charged\nwith drunkenness, commenced yester-\nday afternoon. Tba trial will bo con-\nducted lo private. The court consists\nof Capt. D . B. Hodjfton of Detroit,\nCopt, L . M.Btoddsr of Nsw York and\nOspt W. C . Cooteon of Ban Francisco,\nLisut. Rogftra Is recorder tod Lieut,\nW. E . Reynolds id proeacutlog offiosr.\nEoi!er cf Loromotiv Eip!oi aai\nKit j Lives Lost.\nCARELESS MINERS BLOWN TO ATOM\n1 tia !;, namtie C1rlilgr L id oi Than\nbat Th7 rut oir Juml the Haw\nM II I'll king up Oia I'lrrr\nMil-Ti- t\nChaklk-tos- ,\n)., Jn. 23\n--\nThe worst wreck for many years on\ntie I'm Ilondle railroad occurrei at\nS '.i) yen'erd-t -\nmorning, when the en -ci -\npulling t lie Xew York and St.\nLouis express train exploded about\ntwo miles from fiis city. T!i dea-i- :\n( lark Trimble, engineer, Columbus,\nO.\nGeorpe Waters, fireman, Columbus.\n' 1 he injured:\nCharles May,\naired\ntwenty-one-\n,\nTyler, Tex., cut on side and back of\nhead.\nW. P . Wallace, Indianapolm, Ind.,\npostal clerk, cut on head, right ankle\nbroken.\nJ.. H. Spicer, seed thirty-eigh- t,\nHar.\nrisburif. Pa., right side of face badly\ncrushed.\nJohn Torrence, aged sixty-seve- n ,\nIn-\ndianapolis, postal clerk, left leg badly\nbruised and hips dislocated.\nMrs. Anna II. Ramsey, Homestead,\nPa., back sprained.\nMiss Cochran, Greenfield, Ind.,\nser-\niously Injured.\nThe train was an hour behind time\nand was making extra time when the\ncrown sheet of the boiler was blown\nout, lifting the engine clear off the\ntrucks and tearing up tbe track for\nmany yards. Tbe explosion was prob\nably caused by low water. The Im\npetus of the train carried the cars over\nthe torn up track, pushing the forward\ncoaches to tight and left into the\nditches alongside the track. The bag-ga -\ncar and anoke went to the left,\ntue m ill coach to tbe right, the for-\nward coach keeping the roadbed. All\nthe trucks of these cars were piled un-\nder the the fourth car. Not a car was\nturned over or telescoped, thus saving\nmany lives. Tbe engineer was found\non the right tide of tbe track near tbe\nsecond Pullman and the fireman, with\na 100 pound piece of iron on his body,\nwas found near the engine. The dead\nand injured were brought to tnla place\nand cared for.\nTriad to Thaw Iljminllt.\nLewiston, Pa.,\nJan. 23. By the\npremature explosion of a quantity of\ndynamite at Blxler's near Newport,\nPerry county, at 11 :30 yesterday morn-\ning, one man was Instantly killed, one\nfatally Injured and eight others more\nor less seriously injured. The Oien\nwere employed by the Pennsylvania\nRailroad company and wete at work on\ntbe road at that point. One man bad\nlome dynamite at a fire thawing it out,\nwhen it is supposed the beat ignited It\nand caused tbe explosion. The exact\ncause, however, will never be known, as\nthe man who ass handling tbe explo-\nsives, Lawrence Moist of McVeyton,\nhad his limbs blown from hit body and\nhe died almost instantly, Tbe other\nworkmen who were Injured, mottly\nItalians, were taken on trains to A1- -\ntoon a, where they were placed In hos-\npitals in tbat city. Those taken to the\nhospitals are:\nJohn Henry Wade, colored, lees\nbroken and hip shattered.\nThomas Ragan, cut about the body.\nPhilip Orsetti.\nDominical Orsetti.\nfnorsano Bueno.\nSeptanio Tarroffo, terribly injured on\nright aide, will die.\nTony Caplo, aged tbirty-bix- ,\neyes,\nface and hands injured.\nFrank Iteeder, aged twenty-s eve -\nn,\npunctured wounds of hands and face.\nLowry Papello, aged twenty-five- ,\nse\nrious Injury of the bead.\nRcfuaa to Allow Ingersoll lo Lector.\nLawrence, Kas , Jan. 23 Robert\nG. Ingersoll will not lecture to tbe law\nstudents of the university at the com\nmencement exercises. Tbe faculty\ncouncil has notified representatives ot\nthe law school that tbey do not approve\nof the project and that should an at\ntempt be made by the law school they\nwill take heroic measures to prevent It.\nIt was proposed to invite tbe noted\nlawyer to address the law school on\nthe subject of law. Colonel Ingersoll\ncontented to do so upon condition of\nthe approval of tbe university faculty.\nOne of tbe leading law seniors, in\nspeaking of the affair, said: "Most ol\nus eonelder the action of tba faculty ai\ndirect slap in the face. I am - a trut\nblue ribbon Presbyterian, but I can't\nsee why tbey should object to Colonel\nIngersoll. It shows that they are\nafraid of their own religion."\nAs soon as tbe law students were in\nformed of the fsculty's action they im\nmediately communicated with Chancey\nM. Depew. It it expected tbat he will\ncome, ibe law students aver that aa\nit was expressly stated that the lecture\nwas to bo upon the subject of law, tbe\nfaculty council lias subjected them to\nan insult.\nCaptain Ileal r' Trial.\nSan Fiiancikco, Jan. 23. The\ncourt-marti- al\nof Captain Healy of tbe\nrevenue cutter Bear, who is charged\nwith drunkenness, commenced yester\nday a'ternoon. The trial will be con-\nducted In private. Tbe court contisu\nof Capt. D. B. Hodgooo of Detroit,\nCapt, l. M . Stoddsr of Nsw' York and\nOspt. W . C. Coulson of Ban Franclsoo.\nLisut. Rogfsrs to recorder and Lieut,\nVT.E . Reynolds it prosoeuUag offiosr.\nCountess Zi-t i- T,\nformerly Mrs. Fer-\nnando Yzaan, may be said to have\ncomplete.! the alphabet of matrimony.\nAs far an cau be discovered En-\ngland's only objection to the Venezue-\nlan Comaiissiou is that It is not tiu\nposed of Kii(,'iiiiUifU appointed Id En-\ngland.\nThe sending of a bunco man to the\npenitentiary ha--\nbeen accomplished Iu\nCalifornia. It la almost an gTvat a\nh\nof Justice as the hanging of a\nmurderer-\n-\nNow that it ia known that Kentucky\nbaa only 80,ki,0uo gallou of bourtiou\nIn store we expect to hear at any rime\nthat Col. Watterwon has aain decided\nIn disgust to go abroad for a year.\nThe Boers appear to have responded\nto John Bull's latest essay In laud pir-\nacy by shooting the principal pirates.\nDoubtless in future boundary disputes\nIn the Transvaal Lord Salisbury will\nbe willing to arbitrate.\nThe country learns with regret that\nlast year Cincinnati unloaded 185,000 ,- 00 - 0\ncigars upon an unoffending coun-\ntry, and threatens to do worse this\nyear. No wonder It Is so difficult to\nsuppress the smoke nuisance.\nCol Waring's request for 110,000 a\nday to clean the streets of Chicago's\nseaport has stirred up the New-Yo rke -\nto angry protest They say they\nse\nno reason why the rain shouldn't\ndean the streets every day for noth-\ning.\nThe Venezuela Commlslon has held\nits first meeting, and will proceed to\nbusiness at once, with Associate Jus-\ntice Brewer, of the Supreme Court, as\nIts chairman. Meantime our attention\nla Invited to the disclosures made by\ncorrespondent of the London Chron-\nicle, who has been making researches\nIn Washington, and has already con-\nvinced himself that the "Schomburgk\nline" cannot be made the basis of any\nserious claims to territory. He also\naccuses Lord Salisbury of Ignoring\nfacta or perverting them. The people\nare beginning to accuse Salisbury of\nhaving misled them, and his popularity\nIs on the wane. The English corre-\nspondent naively remarks In one of his\nletters: "This difficulty has destroyed\nvery chance of saving the Armenians."\nBy which he means. It Is to be sup-\nposed, that Great Britain wlM not Inter-fa- r\nIn Turkey so long as she has pre-\noccupations abroad.\nEnglishmen admire Americans; they\nhave for many years Invested much\nof their savings in American enterprise-\ns). Tbey always listen with Incredul-\nity when they hear how the Yankee\ndislikes the Britisher. Tbey do not un-\nderstand this feeling. They have only\nmet the traveled American; they do\nnot know the native Chicagoan, the ig-\nnorant Westerner, or the spiteful\nSoutherner. Yet these exist, and they\nform the majority. It la this that\nlends a serious aspect to a situation\nthat would otherwise be simply gro-\ntesque. England will never go to war\naver Venesuela. But the American rab-\nble may force us to defend ourselves.\nIn which case It will possibly be bad\nfor the American rabble Tbey have lit-\ntle enough money now they will have\nleas when we have finished with them.\nLondon Money. This fellow talks like\nan Indian-Franc- e\nhas a little difficulty with\nBrail 1 which perhaps has had some in-\nfluence In provoking the few unpleas-\nant criticisms on the application of the\nMonroe doctrine which have come\nfrom Paris since the dispute between\nGreat Britain and Venezuela reached\nthe critical phase. Cabral, a leader of\nBrazilian pirates, has from time to\ntime made Incursions Into the French\npossessions in Guiana, and not long ago\norganised quite a powerful expedition\nfor driving the French out of the coun-\ntry. He was unsuccessful, and a\nFrench gunboat visited his stronghold\non one of the ri vera, pounded his little\nfbrtresa with shell, and killed three\n'\nscore of his men. Cabral managed to\nescape, and, making another raid, cap-\ntured the leader of the Frenchmen and\ncarried him off. When be had got him\nIn Brazilian territory he ordered him to\nbe burned alive, but after be had half-ro as te -\nd\nthe poor fellow he allowed him\nto live, and threw him into a dismal\nJail. The colonists have asked the home\ngovernment to extend Its sway over\nthe whole disturbed territory.- - Brazil\nwill probably undertake to follow the\nmarauders to their stronghold in the\nswamps and exterminate them, after\nwhich an indemnity will be arranged\nwithout the usual English proceeding\nof build ostn g by means of warships.\n-\nOut of tbe bitterly contested strfkt\nof the tailors In New Tork Is to come\nan experiment In\nlimited\nand not wholly scientific\nIt is true which may well be watched\nwith Interest by people who hope for\nsomething better for labor than the\ncrust of bread now grudgingly thrown\nIt The strikers are of the class which\nmakes clothing for the great wholesale\ndealers la ready-m a d- e\ngoods. Between\nthe worker and the true employer baa\ncoma tbe contractor, more pictures-\nquely called the sweater, who has no\neconomic reason for existence and by\nwhose competition with bis kind the\nsjarnings of tbe tailors have been cut\ndown below the point necessary for tbe\nasjppolt of Ufa.\nTbe strike has been\ntbe sweater and has naturally\nWnaa work means\nwrick\ninai i.usia oLjc--\nc\ned t'j the 8 ie!y un-\ndertaking the work of relief, withdrew\ni s ei.cour lue neut in ord-- r\nto preserve\ntiie powers, it w.is ai eed.\nA telegram received here yesterday\nfrom Alutab says that the. foreign con-\nsuls who were de.eg ited to mediate be-\ntween the turks wim are besieging\nZeitoun and the Armeri mu, wio are\nholding the town, have arrived at Ain-t u- b.\nhome of them h td a.l their bag-\ngage stolen en route.\nA letter received here from Marash\nsays that the Turks have ben nevereiy\nbeaten and repulsed. Near the hot\nf priti 88 the commanding otlicer of the\nTurkish soldiers plaod the irregular\nmen in the. front ranks and the reserves\nnext.\nAs they were marching against the\nAirueiiians a terrific explosion occurred\nand many of the suldlers were blown to\natoms. It Is probable that dynamite\nwas used. The lurks say that flames\nsuddenly burst from the earth. Other\na counts confirm the surmise that\ndynamite was used against the Turks.\nThey were caught in a defile and a\nlarge number of them were killed. The\nTurks afterwards sucee-le-\nin captur-\ning the barracks and cut off the water\nsupply from t lie Armenl tis\nWoman nofrragliiu Ct.uvaue .\nWashington, Jan.\n21\nAt the\nopening session of the twenty-eight- h\nannual convention of the national wo\nman suffrage association yesterday one\nhundred delegates were in attendance,\nIncluding the most prominent leaders\nId the movement from nearly every\nitale in the union, Busao B. Anthony\nof Rochester, N. Y., in culling the meet\ning to order, was heartily welcomed,\nin the convention proceeded directly\nto the routine business of the assocls\ntlnn. The report of Rachel Foster1\nAvery of Philadelphia, who has been\ncorresponding secretary of the organi\ntation lor the past orteen years, gave\nmany indications of the practical sue\nses of tbe movement and Instanced\nparticularly tbe case of Utah, which\nas beld to demonstrate the advisable\nty of securing the aid of political par\n. les throngh planks in their platforms.\nMrs. Avery s reference to the worn\ntns Bible led to a discussion rather\nJveller than is usual in a suffrage con\nrentlon, Mrs. Colby moved tbe adop\ntion or tbe report, with the exception\nDf tbe portion quoted above.\nMrs. Llllle Davereaux Blake of New\nYork earnestly championed Mrs, Stan-\nton's book, declaring that much of the\n;ritletam of the woman's Bible arose\nfrom tbe densest Ignorance. When\nMrs. Blake asked every woman pres-t -\nnt\nwoo bad read the book to hold up\ntier hand only eight hands appeared\nind Mrs. Blake declared in a caustic\nmanner.\n"We area nice body to pass criticism\nn a matter of this sort, now, aren't\nmV\nAfter several addresses severely com-\nmenting on tbe book Mrs. Harriet Tay.\nior Upton of Ohio moved to lay the\nwhole matter on the table, which wss\nsarrled by a vote of 59 to 10.\nThe afternoon session resolved Itself\nInto a training ichool for organizers\nander the instruction of Mrs C. C. Catt\nsf New York.\nItebrti Injurs Railway\n.\nHavana, Jan. 24.\n--\nTbe railway\nU'ain which left. Havana for Gunajay\nWednesday mori in failed to return\nant night. The wires being a I down,\nno tidings of tbe train can be got, but\nit was expected tbat It would be\nDrought through with an escort of\ntroops yesterday. The railway line to\nMatsnzaa Is closed and the line be-\ntween Havana and Batabsno, thirty-liv- e\nmiles southwest of the capital, Is\napersted only twice a week. Tbe\nnations along tbe line are still fortified.\nIt Is reported tbat tbe railway station\nat Catallna, beyond Gulanes, forty-Ov - a\nmilss southwest of Havana, has been\nburned by rebels, General Pando has\nbeen assigned to the command of the\nwestern field operations.\nA Bacood Schlatter.\nWichita, Kas Jan. 24 . Wichita\nhas a "healer."\nFourteen cripples have\nthrown away tbelr crutches and are\ntinging tbe praises of Bartholomew\nCorwln, aged ninety-thre- e\nyears, who\nhas been a resident Of Kansas since\n1638. Like Schlatter, Corwln will not\naccept money for bis cures and bis on-\nly admonition to his beneficiaries Is:\n"See tbat you tell no man of the won-\nders that have been performed."\nH.\nA. Post, a well known letter carrier,\nsays that his wife and son were healed\nby tbe old man's touch. Mrs. Thres-\nhold of Booth Walker street clalmi\ntbat the was cured of cancer.\nModjaaka Mattar.\nCincinnati, O , Jan. 24. Madame\nModjeska's condition was somewhat\nImproved yesterday morning. Her fever\nwas slight, while the purple and con-\ngested appear an oe of nor arm and neck\nIs Ism marked.\n-\nHer medical advisors,\nhowever, say tbat it will bo dangerous\nfor her to attempt to act for same Urns.\nHof two WMlu'JMfagemont In Chleafc\nbat been cancolUd. Am won as she oat\nboromovod sbo will bo taken to Chis-\n-\nNAPOLEON'S HORSES.\nThe Little Corporal Was Very Fond of\ntbe Noble Animal.\nIn the present revival of Interest\nin Napoleon little attention has been\npaid to his love for horses. A study of\nthis side of his nature would reveal\nsome Interesting facts. In Egypt Na-\npoleon ordered the capture of every\nhorse ridden by tbe Mamelukes where\ncapture was possible.\nNearly every\nhorse taken was shipped to France, as\nmany of them were of the Arab type.\nOne of the ships on which some of the\ncaptured horses were shipped was\nwrecked In attempting to escape from\nan English frigate. Another ship on\nwhich Jnnot sailed was captured, and\nJunot was made a prisoner. When\nNapoleon heard tbe news he expressed\nmore regret for the loss of the horses\nthan be did for that of bis favorite\nSecretary, afterward Marshal of\nFrance.\nThe horses that arrived safely on\nFrench soil have left their mark on the\nhorses of France and of this country.\nTheir descendants can be seen every\nday on the streets of New York. They\nhave driven the Clydesdales and En-\nglish shire horses out of the American\nmarkets, and the smoothly turned, trap-\npy,\nra pi d-wa lki n-\nactive Normans and\nPercherons are the result of the cap-\nture of the horses of the Mamelukes\nby Napoleon in Egypt. Their blood\nlines were so strong that the grays\npredominate, and it Is a common oc-\ncurrence to see horses that weigh up-\nwards of 1,000 pounds with the clear-cu- t\nhead, wide throttle,\nsh arp -poi nte -\nd\near, and beautiful, mild eye of the Arab\ntype. Of course theorists will attempt\nto prove Alexander's Bucephalus was a\nmule, and that Paul Bevere rode out to\nConcord on a trolley car, that there\nwere no cherry trees In Virginia, and\nthat George Washington would make\na capital running mate for Colonel\nThomas P. Ochiltree, but facts are\nfacts. New York Tribune.\nPoisoned Her Brood.\nIt has been claimed by observers of\nbirds that some of the feathered trll\nwill feed their young If they are caged,\nand if they fall after a certain time to\nrelease them they will bring them a\npoisoned weed to eat, that death may\nend their captivity. About a week ago\nat the Holstein ranch, in Nevada, the\nchildren captured tbe nest of three\nyoung orioles, and they were imme-\ndiately caged and hung in a tree. The\nmother was soon about calling her\nyoung, and In a little while brought\nthem some worms.\nShe continued\nfeeding them regularly for several days\nwithout seeming to pay much attention\nto persons about But on Sunday came\ntbe tragic ending that demonstrated the\ntheory relative to birds. She brought\nthem a sprig of green on Sunday morn-\ning and disappeared. In less than an\nhour they all died. The sprig was ex-\namined and proved to be the deadly\nlarkspur, a weed that will kill full,\ngrown cattle.'\nTbe little creatures lay\ndead in tbe cage and slightly, foaming\nat the mouth, victims of their mother's\nstern resolve that ber offspring should\ndie by ber own act rather than live In\n'\ncaptivity.\n,\n(\n.\n, Shoot to Warm Up.\nNo better picture of tbe cowboy's pe-\nculiar traits and manners could be bad\nthan that Indicated In outline by a lit-\ntle Incident at Tucson, Art., a few days\nago. A cowboy was brought into Tuc-\nson from a range In the fit Hlmon Val-\nley to be treated for a wounded Instep\nwhich had been shattered by a pistol\nbullet of big caliber. Tbe shooting, It\nwas explained, occurred during a\nround-up-\n.\nThere was no quarrel\nn\ntbe injured man and the man\nwho shot him, "but one morning when\nthey got out the air was pretty crispy,\nand tbey began shooting at each other\nto Increase tbe circulation of the blood."\nAll Art Conaolaaenrs.\nAlmost every leading male member\nof tbe Rothschild family Is tbe happy\npossessor of a fine collection of workt\nof art picked up with more or leas dls\ncrimination and taste.\n1\npeople grow aider, their\ntea town W founded upon tto\na grave la Its c nitery.\n'\n'\n.v-\n-\n?e\n-\n'\ni.\ni i a,.--\n.\n--\nf0,\n.\n,\n;'i\n-\nWtiv\n'\n.1\n..S\nI..\nf.\n.V" \n\n'\n4\nar\nron sound .money.\nK1)LCAT10XAIX'OIX' IN\n..\n!,,\n. op!ls Pihh'island\n;..i in ii.'! arel t:i.. le&son\nI), j.iv.\n! in the I.."-\ni\npait "f\nNOTES AEOUT SCHOOLS AND\nTHEIR MANAGEMENT.\nComparisons I'tUffa FcliooN In the\nCount rjr ll.Mtricta and Thim.-\ninleun\nBud C it its i.ini-\n-\non Which Yeuuu\nMen rhoiil.l I'uruc KrioulL-le-\n.\nUngraded vs. irndrl\nKvery now and then some one, some-\nwhere makes a comparison\nthe\nschools in tlie country district, where\nterms are short, salaries low and the\nteachers' tenure often brief, and the\nschools of lo .vi.s and cities,\nwhrefrms\nare long, salaries fair, and where teach-\ners are practically permanent. These\ncomparisons generally result adversely\nto the long term schools. Here i what\na school director said several years\nago: "our children barn as much in\nsix months as yours In ten. Their w hole\ntime is given to school work while the\nschools arc in session, while your chil-\ndren in town are absorU'd in all kinds\nof amusements."\nTlie second port of his statement I\nthink is true. I am sorry that I must\nacknowledge this concerning tlie town\nschools.\nWhat about the first state-\nment? Let us see. At the time this as-\nsertion was made there were two or\nthree girls from our schools teaching\nIn this director's district. Those girls\nthey were not women were not much\nolder than their pupils, in some cases\nnot so old. Why were these outsiders\nemployed? Were they employed from\nphilanthropic motives? I think not.\nWere they employed because the young\nladies of the rural district found an\neasier way to earn their pin money? 1\nthink not. They employed teachers\nfrom towns because there were none of\ntheir school girls qualified to do the\nwork.\nThe people who make these com-\nparisons leave out of the problem one\nvery Important factor, viz.: that during\nthe long vacation a vast amount of\nwhat was gained during the brief\nschool term, has been forgotten when\nthe next term begins.\nTliese com-\nparisons are often made to shield dis-\ntricts with short terms. If a few In\nfluential people, a director or two, can\nImpress upon tlie people of tlie district\nthat their children learn as much in\nsix months as the children of the neigh-\nboring town learn In ten months, Un-\ntaxes can be kept down by keeping up\n5"\nsilver alone us their Mar.durd of vulne.\nAll history warns us against rash\nwhich threaten violent\nelian;\nin our mi netary standard Bnd\nthe ueji ia' ii :i of onr currency. The\npast is lull of ie .---\ni ii8 teaching not only\nthe ecou-.mi-\n(lungers, but the national\ninimuialiiy th;a foi.i v..s in the train of\nsuch experiments.\n1 will not believe\nthat the Aineiicuu people can be\naf n r sober deliberation to jeop-\nardize then- nation's prestige aud proud\nHanding by encouraging financial nos-\ntrums, nor that they will yield to the\nfalse allurements of cheap money, when\nthey realize that it must result in the\nweakening of that financial integrity aud\nrectitude which tbas far iu our history\nhave been so devotedly cherished as one\nof the traits of true Americanism.\nOur country's indebtedness, whether\ncw ing bj-- tin- -\ngovernment cr existing\nindividuals, has been contracted\nwith ti fe.eiice to our pre cut standard.\nTo\nby act of congress that these\ndeb's rhall be payaU iu less valuable\ndollars than those within the contem-\nplation and intention of the parties\nVtis'ti eon' ructed would operate to trans-\nfer, by tbeliiit of l.iw, and without com-\npensation, an amount of property and a\nvolume of rights and interests almost\nincalculable.\nThose w ho advocate a blind and head-\nlong plunge C free coinage in the name\nof bimetallism and prcfessing the be-\nlief, contrary to all expeiicnce, that we\ncould thus establish a double standard\nand a concurrent circulation of both\nnietu!:! in our coinage, are certainly\nreckoning from a cloudy standpoint.\nOur present standard of value is the\nstandard of the civilized world and per-\nmits the only bimetallism now possible,\nor at least that is within the independ-\nent reach of any single nation, however\npowerful that nation may be.\nTin re is a vast difference) between a\nstandard of value and a currency for\nmonetary use. The standard muslneces-saril- y\nbe fixed andcertain. ThecurJ'ency\nmay be in divers forms and of various\nkinds. No silver standard country hasa\ngold currency in circulation, but an en-\nlightened and wise system of finance se-\ncures the benefits of both gold aud silver\nas currency and circulating medium by\nkeeping tlie standard stable and all\nother currency at par with it. Such a\nsystem and such a standard also give\nfree scope for the use and expansion of\nsafe and conservative credit, so indis-\npensable to broad and growing commer-\ncial transactions and so well substituted\nfor the actual use of money. If a fixed\nand stable standard is maintained such\nas the magnitude and safety of our com-\nmercial transactions and business re-\nquire, the use of money itself is con-\nveniently minimized. Every dollar of\nfixed and stable value has through the\nagency of confident credit an astonishing\ncapacity of multiplying itself in finan-\ncial work. Every unstable and fluctuat-\ning dollar fails as a basis of credit, and\nits use begets gambling speculation aud\nundermines the foundations of honest\nenterprise.\nI have ventured to express myself on\nthis subject with earnestness and plain-\nness of speech because I cannot rid my-\nself of tlie belief that there lurks in the\nproposition for the free coinage of sil-\nver, so strongly approved and so enthu-\nsiastically advocated by a multitude of\nmy countrymen, a serious menace to onr\nprosperity and an insidious temptation\nof our people to wander from the alle-\ngiance they owe to public aud private\nintegrity. It is because I do not distrust\nthe good faith and sincerity of those ,\nwho press this scheme that I have im-\nperfectly lint, with zeal submitted my\nthoughts upon this momentous subject.\nI cannot rehain from begging them to\ntheir views and beliefs in\nthe light, of patriotic reason and familiar\nexperience, and to weigh again and\nagain the consequences of such legisla-\ntion as their efforts have invited. Even\ntho continued agitation of the subject\nadds greatly to the difficulties of a dan-\ngerous financial situation already forced\nupon us.\nThree Children Klliling on the Ice.\nOLD PUPILS IN A CHICAGO NIGHT SCHOOL.\ns\nI\n7\nrr\niii it train i\nY\n';,.( t\n'it i\nl:\n1.\n.\n-\n;;\n.\nl:.l I'e\ni a C'llille ...\nt i'.u\ni li i:iesin.!;, i.i\nys::\nand\ncoM.lrV '.I ('\nthe,!\ni\nhey III IV\npie', e, ,.\nin:ii.:!;\nM i.Jt Will i'e\n...mi-i -i - !\n;,gtheji\ni:\n.\ns\naii I\nofiiiy ..\n,ii\nby nviing\nthe\ni\nn, latitude, proximity of\ninltit, 'lis.ai iiheseasand\nTo make Ciis matter u:ideist ""I. a\nfill ijlle-liol- is\nKpolied by I lie teacher\nmay show in r w!."thcr or nt the mat-\nter of cause and ei.ect dot s not play an\nImporiam part in her work. Our les-\nson\n.\nlet us say. is Texas. Very\nmuch of tlie State, the book tells us. Is\ndry. Comparatively little rain falls in\nWestern Texas.\nThe rain fall about\nthe J i: r of Mexico Is greater. Why is\nthis? Has the lesson on the prevailing\nwinds of the temperate .ones anything\nto du with it? Has rain-ful-\nanything\nto do Willi the occupation and produc-\ntions of '1 oxas? If so. what? Contrast\nTexas with Florida and. applying the\nsame quesiions, what would be the an- -\n'\nswer?\nSuppose the class Is studying Russia.\nIs It of any value for pupils to know\nthe effect of a large body of very cold\nwater touching the land on the north?\nif so. what Is the effect? How long are\ntlie summers of Northern Russia? Why\nj are they so short? What of the surfai--\nof Northern Russia? Can corn be\nraised to any advantage there? If so,\nwhy? If not, why? Can evergreen\ntrees grow there? If so why? If not,\nwhy? Can trees like tlie birch and\nmaple thrive in Northern Russia? If\nso, why? If not, why? Why do not\nthe Russians cut down tlie forests of\nNorthern Russia so that the land may\nbe cultivated? Whore tire the\ng\nanimals of Russia found? Do\nanimals that produce fine fur naturally\nlive In cold climates or in warm cli-\nmates? Have you ever seen a Mexican\ndog? Compare its coat of hair with the\ncoat of hair of an Fsqulinaux dog that\nmany may have seen.\nWhat makes\ntills difference? The interior of Russia,\nlike the Interior of tlie I'tilted States.\nIs subject lo extreme beat and extreme\ncold. Why is this? What lesson in the\nforepart of the geography lias anything\nto do wlili giving the learner some en\nlightiuent on tills subject? In what\npart of Russia do we find the best crops\nof grain? In what part of Russia\nwould fruit, like apples, grow and\nthrive? Why? Why do not ap\ngrow and thrive In Minnesota? Why\ndo not oranges grow and thrive in Mis-\nsouri? Why do not apples grow and\nthrive In Florida? What effect has\nellmalc on tlie productions of the soil?\nThere are many quesiions In geo-\ngraphy that cannot be worked out by\nthe laws of cause mo1 effect; but there\nare many that can be. Knowledge that\nis properly related and that conies not\naltogether from remembering what is\non the prinled page has more of vital\nInterest In it. It comes to slay mid\ngives power to the learner. Lessons\nlearned "out of Ihe book,"\nappealing\nonly to the memory, are usually dull\nand stupid.\nIt Is not the intention of ihe writer\nto tell how lo teach geography. The de-\nsign of this article Is simply to cause\nthe individual who reads it to ask him-\nself or herself this question: "Are iny\nmethods based on Intelligence Ihut will\ncause the pupils to see something In\nthe relation of past lessons or past ex-\nperiences to the present lesson? -- Mi ss o uri\nSwhool Journal.\nToo Many Students.\nLawyers and doctors tell us there ar -w- o\nmany law and medical students that\nthe profession will be\ncandiilnnsly\novercrowded in the next Ive yinrs.\nPainters deplore the swarms of amb'\nHons men In rlie studios, and assure us\nthere will be no room for them In the\nfuture. As for writers, they lament\nabout the overstocked condition of tlie\nliterary market until one is quite tired\nof hearing about It.\nIt Is Iherefore with some trepldalio.\nthat I make the easily substantiated\nstatement that tlie Increase III tlie mini\nher of students In tliese callings Is stna'l\nenmared with their increase In tihnt of\narchitecture. About fifteen years ago,\nfor Instance, there were sometimes half\na dozen Americans studying In Paris,\nsometimes one. For tlie last five years\nthere have been from forty to sixty,\nwhile Americans have been frequent-\ning, besides, Ihe schools of RerMn, Vien-\nna. Florence and Rome. To take an ex-\nample nearer home, six years ago the\nSchixil of Architecture\nof Hie l'nlverliy of Pennsylvania con-\ntained two students; this year there\nare over a hundred; and so It goes from\nthe Atlantic to the Pacific.\nMoreover,\nthis Increase of numbers does not In-\nclude those who are getting their train-\ning In offices without going to the tech-\nnical achools at all. John 8tewardon,\nIn January Mpplncott'a.\nAfter a woman baa tlatf up a bundle,\nthere Is no string left In\nhouse.\nCLEVELAND'S\nSTRONG ARGUMENT\nFOR 100 CENT DOLLARS.\nW Twice lailrd to Ktablis liiuetallir\nCurrency V.\nthe .tlt-ta- l\nWere Near\nKach Other lu Value Attempt at Free\noiiiKge Nuv Would Itetult In 8ilver\ntUonouietulliom\nand In Great Financial\nIi. resit.\nPtesideiu Cleveland, in his message\nto ci. niters, reviews at considerable\nlength the history of our greenbacks,\nthe great Deed i.f retiring them and the\nurgent need of changes iu our banking\nliud currency laws to give us a snffi- t; ci i- t,\nKufo and elastic currency. His\nlec'iiitueiiilations agree Mihsiatitially\nnot iiuiy w nli those i if Secret ury Carlisle\nand Comptroller Kcklts, but w ith those\nof many eminent autliornies uu this\nsubject. They should be, utnl we hope\nhave been, lend l j all good and ati'i -o - t\nic citizens. We, however, piopose now\nto cail renewed attention to his excel-\nlent discussnu of the free coinage ques-\ntion. It is one of the most conviiieit- .-\narguments\nmade against cin-. i-\nsil-\nver dollars.\nWo reproduce bi low tht\njjreuti r part of this discussion :\nWhile, I have emit uvorol to make a\nplain statement of the disordered condi-\ntion of our currency and the present\ndangers menacing our prosperity, and\nto suggest a way which leads to a safe\nfinancial system, I have constantly bad\nin luinil tlie fact that many of my conn-t rytneu -\nwhoso sincerity I do not doubt,\ninsist that the cure for the ills nc.v\nthreatening us may be found in the si n-Kl -\nami simple remedy of the free coin\njge of silver.\nWere thero infinitely stronger reason.\nthan can be adduced fur hoping that\nsuch action would secure for us a bi\nmetallic currency moving on lines iJ\nparity, an experiment so novel and haz-\n-\nanions us that proposed might well sta;r-jo-\nthose who believe that, stability )\nin imperative condition of sound money.\nNo government,\nno human eonni-\n-\nvance or act of legislation, has ever been\nable to hold the two metals together in\n(ren coinage at a ratio appreciably dif-\nferent from that, which is established iu\nthe markets of tlie world.\nThose who believe that our independ-\nent free coinage of silver at an art ifi-;i-\nratio with gold of Hi to 1 would ro-\nnton) the parity between the metals, and\n:unsequent ly between the coins, oppose\nan unsupported and improbable theory\nto tho general belief and practice of\nother nations, and to the teaching of the\nwisest statesman and economists of the\nworld, both in the past and present,\nand, what is far more conclusive, they\nrun counter to our own actual experi-\n-\n'eiiccs.\nTwice in our earlier history our law-\nmakers in ut tempting to establish a bi-\nmetallic currency undertook free coin-\nage, upon a ratio which accidentally va-\nried from tlie actual relative values of\nthe two metals not more than !i per\ncent. In both cases, notwithstandiug\ngreater difficulties and cost of transpor-\ntation than now exist, tho coins, whose\nintrinsic worth was undervalued in the\nratio, gradually and surely disappeared\nfrom our circulation and went to other\ncountries where their real value was\nbetter recognized.\nActs of congress were impotent to\nrreate equality where natural causes de-\ncree (1 even a slight inequality.\nTwice iu our recent history we have\nsignally failed to raise by legislation\nthe value of silver, lender an act of con-\ngress passed in 1R78 the government\nwas required for more than Is) years to\nexpend annually at least 24, 000,1100 in\nthe purchase of silver bullion for coin-\nage. The act, of July 14, 1800, in a still\nbolder effort, increased the amount of\nsilver tlie government was compelled to\npurchase, and forced it to become the\nbuyer annually of 54,000,000 ounces, or\npractically the entire product of our\nmines. Under both laws silver rupid.'y\nand steadily declined in value. The\nprophecy and the expressed hope and ex-\npectation of those iu the congress who\nled in tin; passage of tho last mentioned\nnet, that it would\nand main-\ntain tho former parity between the two\nmetals, are still fresh in our memory.\nIn the light of tliese experiences,\nwhich accord with the experiences of\nother nations, there is certainly no se-\ncure ground for the belief that an act of\ncongiess could now bridge an inequality\nof 00 per cent between gold nnd silver\nat our present ratio, nor is there the\nleast possibility that our country, which\nhas less than\nh\nof the silver\nmoney in the world, could by its action\nalone raise not only our own but all sil-\nver to its lost ratio with gold. Onr at-\ntempt to uccouiplish this by the free\ncoinage of silver at a ratio differing\nwidely from actual relative valnes\nwould bo the signal for the complete de-\nparture of gold from onr circulation, the\nimmediate and large contraction of our\ncirculating medium, and a shrinkage ii\nthe real value and monetary efficiency\nof all other forms of currency as they\nsettled to the level of silver monometal-\nlism. Kvery one who receives a fixed\nsalary and every worker for wages would\nlind the dollar in his hand ruthlessly\nscaled down to the point of bitter disap-\npointment if not to pinching privation.\nA change iu our standard to silver\nmonometallism would also bring on a\ncollapse of tho entire system of credit\nwhich, when based on a standard which\nis recognized and adopted by the world\nof business, is many times more potent\nand useful than tho entiro volume of\ncurrency anil is safely capable of almost\nindefinite expansion to meet the growth\nof trade and enterprise.\nIn a solf invited struggle through\ndarkness and uncertainty our humilia-\ntion would be Increased by the con-\nsciousness that we had parted company\nwith all tho enlightened and progressive\nnations of the world, and were desper-\nately and hopelessly striving to meet the\nstrass of modern commerce and compe-\ntition with a debated and unsuitable\ncurrency aad in association with the few\nweak aa4 lajfard nations whloa have\nI\nback hair: it may be hnise and ptiTy.\nj\n( you hoose, and ulwajs, of course,\niiri.iiiL' '- - l with an eye to artistic and\nIndividual effect, but unci imped,\nun-\ncurled and imfrizzed."\nNew York Suu.\nHonlljr Kiiown Her Own Nome.\nSo far as known licrtha Koenig. of\n7S Christie street. New York. Is the\nonlyaue human being who ever lived\nfor two years within a block of the\nr.owery without learning the name of\nthat or any other street in the Kasteru\nmetropolis.\nI'.erllia, who is 17 years\nold, came from ltouinauia two year\nmj; it.\ni\n,\nVA;ti\nI?0\nm\nIIKUTHA KOKMfl.\nago and went to live with her grand-\nmother at the address given above.\nHer astonishing Ignorance would per-\nhaps never have become known to the\npublic hinl not her grandfather fallen\nout fit a window a few days ago. He\ndied as a result of his Injuries, and the\ngirl was called as a nliness at the cor-\noner's Impiest. It then developed that\nshe did not know the name of the city\nor xtrvct in which she lived. She had\nnever heard of the I'.ible or of the\nSavior, knew nothing about the nature\nof an oath, and, more iistoiimhing than\nall else to the New York people present,\nnever liea nl of the Itowery. Of course\nshe could not speak a word of lOnglish.\nThe girl seems to bo possessed of aver-\nage intelligence, but Is simply sleeped\nIn profound Ignorance of common sub-Jis -i-\nno one having taken the trouble\nto Instruct her in any way.\nA Woman Work for a Year.\nA busy wife, tired of hearing her bus\nbaud declare that woman had nothing\nlo do, made up a Utile statement of the\nway she had spent her lime for one\nyear. She had two children and two\nservanls. Here are only a few of the\nItems which Hileneed the husband once\nfor all: Number of lunches put up,\n1.1 ."7; meals ordered. itUi; desserts pre-\npared, 17'J; lamps filled and trimmed,\nrooms dusted (a nine room house),\nl;\ndressed children 7W times; visllH\nreceived, N7!i; visits paid,\n1\nT ; books\nread, s; papers read. ." iH: stories read\naloud, Z'.l: games played.\nchurch\nservices attended, 2"i articles mended,\nl.i'H!; articles of clothing made, L'u;\nloiters written.\n-!;\nhours at the piano,\n'.Ki Uj; hours In Sunday school work. 13 rs;\nsick days.\n1 1 : amusements at tended. In.\n-\nSi. Louis Clobc Iiemocrat.\nWomt-r- i unit Their I.ovt m.\nItIseasyenoughtotellamanlybis\nfrii nils; but it is iui ossible to tell it\nwoman by her lovers. One rei.son for\nthis is thi.l a licm usually shows him-\nself to his fellows as he Is; but It is im-\npossible f c his fellows to know how he\nshows himself to a woman, no long us\nhe is In l'.v;-\n-\nwith her. In that blissful\ncondition tlie rude, ofThniul man of\nbusiness becomes to his mistress a pie -l ur- e\nof clumsy courtesy; the coward is\ncapable of feats of valor from which\na French cuirassier would shrink; the\nmean, tradesmaiily person w ill stop\nthe shops of Jewelers, hesitate,\nand tit last enter; the rake will honestly\nregret the hearts he believes that lie\nhas broken, and, for the moment, stead-\nfastly put'imses to lead a new life.\nt'luk Sutln mid Apple (irern.\nAnother stylish cloak was of palo\npink satin brocaded with a light flow-\nering pattern of convolvulus leaves in\nvarious artistic shades of green, and\nn few half ripe wheat ears. This was\nlined throughout with pale apple. green\nsatin; the shoulder rape was edged with\nfulled pink chiffon.\nt ling at the Fulr Sex.\nHe -- Are you going to the opera? She\nNo; I have such a cold I cnu't speak\nabove n whisper. Yonkers Statesman.\nMusi think," Krauleln Rosalind, I\nwas dreaming about you last night."\n"Indeed: What dress did I have on?"\nFllegende lilaotter.\nShe - I fhlnk I will do the cooking\nmyself awhile, lie 1 I'm ! That was\nwhat you wanted me to take out more\nlife Insurance for, was It? -- Indianapolis\n.1onrun1.\n"1 want a quarter from you for that\nstarving family on Koltle alley."\n"Mer-\ncy! I can't spare a cent. My dress for\nthe charily ball will cost me fiw." -Clcvcl- a nd\nPress.\nMrs. I'e Fadd-T- hc\nlatest fashion Is\nto have tint piano built Into the wall.\nMr. Do Fadd (wearily) Well, that's\nsensible. lct's wall up ours. New\nYork Weekly.\nOld (iraybeard It's a pity to keep\nsuch a pretty bird In a cage. Mrs. Du\nStyle Isn't It a shame! How perfectly\neiqulsltely lovely It would look on a\nbaL-- TId\nHits.\nShe And you really attended tho\nQueen's reception In Iindon. The men,\nI suppose, atand uncovered In the pres-\nence of royalty? "Yea, but not to the\nMm eitent aa the worsen."\nUfa.\nMCNG CANNIBALS.\nwomen hive recently\nT'A'O\nI\nVl- -\nill till' Fast,\nKingsl.y ami Mr.\n.1.\n'Jorge\nHo rt. both f England. For two year\nMis Kliigshy Inn been traveling in\nWi-\n-t Africa in the\nCaboon country of\nthe French Congo\nv,"\ntii. country "f I'"\n;. i:i:u. The gre.it-\n-\n'.',\n1:1 rt of the time\ntin- -\nI'aitswecs, who\nire cannibal. C ,o- -\ni'S.\nir-i -\n'V\n'\ne..e . .ee\n,,i\nM. ...I ,\n,,!(...\n.\nfii- 'fti-\nbig game, such\nilvf 1jrr lv-\nis elephants. liip -\n-\nh hiM.- i.i .-\nl.\npulaml anil the like\nabo.llld . Ill I lie deep tvecKSos of the\nforest a dwarf race was found. These\npeople poKon their aitiuvs by sticking\nthcin In corpse three days old. Corpses\nHere encountered stuck all over with\narrows and looking like hedgehogs.\nMm. Scott's tm\nwas In tin- - Shan\nstate bordering on China. Most of tin\ntime wan spent among a tribe called\nWild Wa. These people n rt lic'iil\nhunti-r - s\nnml ciinnlbalH. In x'icakinK of\nl\nhunting Mr.\ns:iyn: It Is\ntrarilcd\nto Kii-n-\ngooil cropii.\ntliat pacli village miwl fi't, at\nhcml; or falling In this a\nbrail lM'loni:ini; to one of t iu -i- r\nown pt'o-Ilc-\n.\nIn\nnml .March of each\nyear tlicMc people go off on liead limning\nexintlliiiuiM. We hail not been loin.' in\nthe country before we were inaile pain\nfully aware of these practices. In one\nlay we came across no Icis than three\nle.vl lnxliox lyitij; across the path, one\nhorribly inanj.'le(l. The Was live up In\nsheltered parts of the hills at an altitude\nof live or six thousand feet above\n.\nTheir villages are very curious. Hit.\ntinted, as a rule, far apart,\nI\nhey are\nby eanheii ramparts covered\nwith bush and ctianleil by a deep ditch.\nTo enler the villaces the traveler has\nto t'o throiitfli a lone, narrow tunnel--\nofleli liNiyariN lolitf\nlow that we\noIt1d\nIIot (,'n\nt h rouli without\nMoopliij; tt nd so\nnarrow that two\npersons could not\npass Wltliollt toilcli-\n-\nkV.\n-\n(i\nAt tl... vlllasv$$U\nend tliese tmiii. -l.: '-MV? - s\nYk5\nare closed by lienvy\njkrifY\nwooden iuorM,viill.fCjjJ.Vj\nleadini: to these '(.'T T J'\n'\ntunni ls are Ioiik' nits. j. o . si oi t.\navenues of trees, with heavy\ntimler-crowl-\nAloim these dreary paths re\nrows of posts nltoiit four feet lii;h, w ith\nledges on whlcli tire exhibited the\nhkull.s taken, by the Inhabitants.\nInartiHlic frowilinu,\nif ton we find every wirt of curio,\nfrom the horrible and crotwjue to Hie\nrealistic, iiii;ini.'ei in reception and\nfamily rooms, of course where space\nis limited one must do the best one can,\nbut, all the mime, thero are many bils\nif brlc-i - i briie that would be much more\ntiu;reeable If less prominently exhibited.\nTo Jumble Indian, Chino.sc, .Japanese\nand all manner of articles info one\nplace, and In such close proximity that\nthey eoiilinunlly elbow each other. Is\nlike coloiiiy.inu the different sorts of\npeople under one roof mid compelling\nthem to live there, whether they will or\nno. The liicoiii:rulty, lifter a time, be-\ncomes painful, and It seems as though\nin their own way the articles would\nipiarrel with one another as violently\nas would the human specimens of the\nsame species were they thus crow ded In\ntogether.\nKec plnu a Cnnary Hinl,\nIt Is essential for the (food health of\na canary bird to keep the cane perfect-\nly rleitti and Mrewu with fresh gravel.\nI'rcHh water for both drinking find\nbathing should be given every morning\nand (luring the moulting season a bit\nof Iron kept In the drinking cup Is excel-\nlent. Never hang the cage In 8 room\nwithout a Are, but on mild days the bird\nwill be greatly refreshed by the air\nfrom an open window. The cage should\nnever be less than eight Inched in diam-\neter nnd twelve In height. It should\nhave perches at different heights. The\ncanary, which Is the usual house blr.l.\nthrives during the winter on a diet of\nsmall brown rape Heeds, obtained dur-\ning the Hummer, and occasional hIIcch\nof Mveet apple. Occasionally a few\npoppy or canary ceeds nml a cry ll'tle\nbruised hemp seed may be added.\nHair Frizzing and 1'ronnfcet.\nThe majority of women in;. he a great\nmistake In crimping their hair.\nTor\nhome red son or other an overhanging\ncloud of curl or frlz.cH has a way of\nbringing out all the little lines and de-\nfects that nature or time have stamped\nIn u woman's face. This Is ipille con-\ntrary to the old tlmi! notion. Then It\nwas taken for granted that the tighter\nthe curlft the prettier and more becom-\ning the woman. Hut modern taste de-\ncree differently.\n"If you want to look\nyoung and natural rather than fudeil\nand artificial," said a woman the other\nday, "stop crimping your balr. I know\nof no ill re r way to bring about the\neffect, at least. Just cull to mind the\nwell, not the elderly, but tbo do longer\nyouthful women that you know, and\nthink bow ugly, Inartistic and artificial\nthey look with that mM of frlzftoi\no?er tbclr faces. And how aoft, natural\nand becoming airtight hair It to any\nwamaa at any ag or atata of health.\nVt umaaarHy tightly drawn, atraak\nIt\nti\nK\nii\nthe old salary and the short term. Some-\ntimes, however, another element comes\nIn that may not be so easily met. The\nIdea that the instruction In tlie\nseohools is better suited to pre.\npare pupils for the duties of life. This\nIs tlie view that, a Michigan school\ndirector takes of tlie case, lie says:\n"It Is a strange commentary that In\nour ungraded schools throughout the\ncountry children attending school from\nfour to six months per year for a period\nof from six to eight years are belter ed-\nucated and prepared to enter upon the\nordinary duties of life than the ma-\njority of children after the full course\nof eight or ten months per year."\nIf tills statement Is true, If It Is true\nto any degree whatsoever, long term\nschools should set about to llnd out the\nreason. Is It because the ungraded\nschools take a narrow course and thus\nstudy some things so that they know\nthem wlille towns have such broad\ncourses that pupils leave schools with-\nout knowing any one subject? "Or-\ndinary duties of life" may have many\nmeanings. If It means lo do work that\nrequires no thinking I believe that a\nshort term pupil or possibly a person\nwho can scarcely read, or write his\nname, Is ihe best living machine to do it.\nAre tlie town schools a practical as\nthey should be? I'o they\neiliu-sl-\npupils away from manual labor? I'o\nthey educate girls to despise house-\nwork? Persons who advertise for\nclerks or copyists at starvation wages\nanil those who are looking for "help"\nfor tlie house at fair wages, could an-\nswer this question far better than the\nI'tilted States Commissioner of Kduca- tion -\n.\nI believe that we lose lio per cenr. of\nthe educational energy that we put in-\nto the schools, but tills cannot be reme-\ndied by Invidious comparisons.\nMuch\nof It can be remedied by a thorough re-\nexamination of the underlying prin-\nciples of education, and nn earnest In-\nquiry as to what kind of training we\nneed for the active dudes of life. Not\nwhat was needed years ago, but what\nIs needed now. Kducatloiial News.\nCause and Effect In Geography.\nIt Is a growing belief that knowledge,\nto be of any worth must be related to\nother knowledge. Many teachers of\ngeography may teem to graap the con-\nviction Just ateted In an Impersonal\nway and not comt to a full realisation\nat tba fact that they are still going on\nin Oe tame old fashion In teachlnr\nAitMoMsatill.\nfci! MMlbjilMk.\nitjtftffiMia\nI'nlted 8tatn Carreucy Statistics.\nThe Reform club has just issued what\npromises to prove one of the most valu-\nable referenoe pamphlets in its series\n"United States Currency Statistios."\nIt js designed to meet the needs of those\nwho wish to have at hand, in compact\nform, the most reliable statistics availa-\nble upon currency topics. It consists of\n82 pages, crowded with just those sta-\ntistics to which students of currency\nquestions have most occasion to refer.\nWhile, as its Dame implies, it is de-\nvoted mainly to statistics relating to\nUnited States currency, it also includes\ncomparative data as to foreign countries\nat every important point A number of\ningenious diagrams add interest to tbe\nwork, and full references to statistics\nnot possible to be included offer sug-\ngestions to those making special inves-\ntigations.\nThe pamphlet can be obtained for S\ncents from the Reform club, 6 William\ntreat, New York city.\nA Maw riaffM.\nJust aa tba Georgia free si Wet people\nare in tbe midst of their calamity groana\ntbe price of cotton eoeses p to plafit\n'\n'\n''U.',ft''--.iiiii- i\ns'\n--\n-\n' till--\n"\nI'1- -\n--A\n- \n\n'\n"\n'\n.\n.\n,\nIf'\nThe Sioux County Journal. L\nSioux County,\nFeed and Sale\nneoftuernk lthingsthatIias w -\nrred in the senate for a lonif tune was\nthe iutro luction of a resolution by one\nof the silver senators culling upon tlie\npresident to furnish information as to\ntl influence used by him to briiijj about\nthe reiul f the silver purchasing law.\nIf the chief executive prostituted Ins of- -\nlice the proof should le obtameJ by a\nKB -r-\n-l\nStable\n1\nOrriCIAL'DIRECTORY.\nTATFf.rric f.ut\nsilss K. ri..lri,mh..\nGnmni\nK. f-\n-\nMx.re\n.laeuU-umi- l\nl.uunwl\nJ A 1'iit..\niwreUirjr\nntmiM\ntuitne M'B.re\nAmliUir\nJwiii s. Iinrtiev\n-\nTrimmnT\nA.\n.\nliiirrniii\nAttorney iirl\nJl. ('.\nKu- li --\nuiiiuium-- r\nII. K. i urlell\nsuiU I'ublH- Inslrm tluu\nCOM;KF.ssjiijiaI. 1 Y. X.fX. ATK! :\nJohn M Thurtm\nV.\n.\nOinxh\nW in.\nV\nAlien\nI'.\nSent4r, MwllaoH\nJ. rl SI rule. luii;ifmiimu lt iu-t -\n.t\nI.ImwOi\n1. It. Mererr.\n"\n"I\n"\nliiiili\n"\nS1 " Kullerlou\nI.. I . Meililejollll\nK J IIkim.t,\n"\n"\nArur\nW . K. Amlrew\nMli" lVi I\n0. M. Keui,\n"\nnil " lirokeu llr\nJfli.'CIAIIT :\nAM\nrit...\nh ( JiiKllce, t otuniliil.\nT.i .i II ji rion A'i-\n-\nJinlic. iirnJ tln,l\n1. I.. NlVn\n--\nClilte Jtlt(e,\nil. A. t uinpbeil-. - l\nU11midluSrKI,\nIIITI KMII Jt I1( IAI. MSTKKT:\ndifferent method. The action of the\natorisonapurwiththatofaJudgu is--\nsuing an order to soma man against\nUikhJ rigs furnivhed on short notice.\nUeliable drivers aud quiet saddle horses alwnys on hand.\n(IiHkI ac4 ommoiliitions for Iruiiscieut ( uhtomers.\nHorw-- s\nboarded.\nTERMS REASONABLE. GIVE ME A CALL.\nTHE-\n-\nCOMMERCIAL BANK,\nSSTABLBsHED IS.\n;\n;\nI\nSubserrpfcon Price, f2.00\n1. J. Simmons\nKditor.\ni\nKnU-r - t\nat tbe\nboat office us\necoud class mutter\nThursday, January ?a\nOmaha i happy over the prospsct of.\nhaving a fine union passenger depot, a\ndec ision having recently\nmade to\nthat effect by the tate board of trans-\nportation. It will I highly appreciated\nby the traveling public.\nSenator Stewart, whose waring lilacs\nwere plucked by the vandal hands of\nSergeant\nStewart during the\nlat legislature, has permitted his iaier,\nthe Crawford Bmcm. to be sniffed out.\nThere was no demand for it. Fremont\nTribinie.\nJohn ('. Santee, a pioneer newspaper\nman of Boyd county, hanged himself in\nhis barn a few davs ago. Business re- -\nverses are said to have led to the art.\nHis name has long leen familiar in con-- ;\nneetion w ith the part of the state w here\nhe lived.\nSo far the acknowledged candidates\nfor the republican nomination for presi-\ndent are Reed of Maine, Morton of New\nYork, Mc Kinley of Ohio, and Allison of\nIowa. At present Ohio's favorite\n,\nDeems to !e in the lejul, hut the nice\nyoung yet and others may enter th.\nlist.\n,\nIti\nreported that ttie hotel keejiers of\nSU Louis intend to charge from $10 U\n$40 a day for ordinary accommodations\nduring the national republican conven-\ntion. If that be true the national com-\nmittee should fret together and recon-\nsider its action and hold the convention\nin some other citv.\nIt is all very well for everyliody to\n"stand up for Nebrska" but that does\nnot alter tlie fact that business condi-\ntions and climatic conditions in the\neastern part of the state are far from\nbeing satisfactory. It is becoming more\nIESTADLIGHED 1803.1\nHarrison,\nR. E. B::KrKTT.t,\nl"i evident.\nI. IL GP.; .SVpL!t, Cashier.\nAUTHORIZED CAPITAL. S'0 000.\nTransacts a General\nC0Rr:F.SP0N)KTS:\nAxekk'an Exi iUNfiK National 'ank, New York,\nnxviit National Havk. iimaha,\nKllNT National Hank, Chadron.\nN. D. HAMLIN.\nI'KOI'klKTOR.\nNebraska.\nC. F. rorrrn,\nBanking Business.\nH. TURNER.\nInterest Paid on Time Deposits.\ntirUB.U-T -\nSOLI) ON ALL PARTS OF EUROPE.\napparent every day that some new en -- 1\nTlie folio uur is a summitry of tiie\nindustries must be devised counts or H s. WoirutT. county\nNebr.ik4, ?.lioln tils re\nof Sioi--\neouiitv,\nand developed before a return to perma-\n-\nceliits mi'i ilburinetits from January 4.\nnent prosperity can 1\nexpected.\n,w jMiaMy , Mt i(.u,jv.--\n:\nTHE LAND OF THE HOME-\nSTEADER.\nFree Homes for More\nThan 5,000 Men.\nj\nA new county with I\nschools, churches,\ni\nrailroads, etc.,\nAND 800,000 ACRES YET\nOPEN TO HOMESTEAD\nENTRY.\nJ\nContains over forty-fiv- e\nmiles cf\nrail oad and has no county\ni\nbonds.\nSioux county is the northwest rountv\nof Nebraska.\nIt is nlsuit thirty miles\neast nml\nest by alsiut seventy miles\nnorth ami south ami contains\nOVER 1,300,000 ACRES\nof In ml. There lite more bripht . spark-liny-\nsmall streams in tin enmity tlmn\ncan lie fontiil ill the same urea\nin the state. It has more pine t. nils r in\nit th.iti all the rest of the state combini (1\nIts grasses lire the richest anil most nu-\ntritious know n so that for stoi\nin:\nit is unexi\nTlie soil varies from :i heavy lay to u\nbuhl samSy loam ami is caal.lo ol pro-\nducing excellent crops.\nThu principal crops are small ra'ti\nanil vejreta. li's, although gissl corn\n111 the valleys- Tim wheal, oats\nrye ami baric-\n-\nare ul! of unusually I ine-\nquality ami command the hilmst luar-\n-\nsei prn -es -\n.\nriio water is pur :ir.il\niiikJ\nis found ill ahitmluucu in all pa it.sol the\ncounty.\nThe utility is practically outoftkhl\nami has over forty-liv- e\nmiles of railnmii\nwithin its Isinli-i's -\n,\nhas a goisl brick court\nhouse atul the necessary lix lures lor run-\n-\nMint; tlie county and there has never\nI\nwe. one dollar of county bonds Isniistd\nand hence taxes will lie low.\nThe Fremont, Klkliorn & Missouri\nValley ta.lroad cronsea Sioux counts\nfrom east to west and the li. & M. lias\nalsuil lifteeii miles of its line III the\nnortheast part ol the county.\nTim climate is more pleasant than that\nof the ta.sio.rti jsji lion ol Nebraska,.\nThere is still\nOVER 800,000 ACRES\nof land in Sioux county yet onn to\nhomestead entry. It is ltter land and\nmore desirably located t than that for\nwhich such rushes are made on the oeti-inof- a\nreservation.\nThere is no rail-\nroad luud in the county and for that\nreason its sett lenient has beer, slow for\nno scial ell'ort to jjet het tiers was\nmade, as was done in the early days ol\nthe settlement of the eastern mrt of the\nstate.\nGood deeded land can be purchased at\nreasonable rates with government laud\nadjoining no that a ierson who wauls\nmore than one quarter suction can obtain\nil if be has a little means.\nThere are about l,o00 'teople in the\ncounty and there is room (or ihououiids\nmore.\nllarrinon is the county seat and is siU\nuated on the F. E . & M. V. railroad, and\nis as good a town as the thinly settl. d\ncountry demands.\nSchool houses and churches are pro\nvid.xl in almost every settletn til and are j\nkept up with the limes.\nAll who desire to get a homestead or I\nboy land cheap are invited to come tind\nsee the country for themselves and juile\nof its merits. Homesteads will not be\nobtainable much longer and if jou want\ntousoyour rtlit and kkI lttO acres ol\nland Irom Uncle Sam free it is lime you\nwere ubout it.\nY!)U WILL FIND ME AT TIIL\nL\nM. I ". Kttikul.l\nJll.ltff. O'Neill\n.\nII. nUni'l\nHl.b Ilia\nM. J . lilinell\nClL'l k, llMU IMM\nCOt STV OKHI KK:\nHubert Wiin\nOuonty Jwlpf\nXI J. r.le, tt\n.11. .li\nlln. Blelile\n.1 ttiivitrer\nVS\nII.IKl\nI I'llblir lHlrui liou\nII. llHItlett\nslwrifl\nJ. K. I'liiiuiry\noltHler\n.\nI.. Kill\nsurveyor\nM. J. Ill. xetl\n.1inkotI'Utl'irIIutilI\n.rant i.niurn--\n.1\noiiiily Altoriiey\nllOAHIi OK roMMISMONKK-\n-:\nI rank Tit'kli,iuf I li iirm i.i\n..\n. .It Insiru t\nVI . J. Weln--\n.\nl\nII.\n.\nJOilUMjll .\n.i\nI K.iilsl.AIH K:\nII I.. Stewart. .senator. Uit No 14. t'r i font\n.\nlli'lliM-\n..\nItep., Ill.l . No. jj. ll'llllll(or'l\nVIl.l.Ai.K ulfK I.HS:\ntl .1. tflrweat (rhittrinnu )\nTrustee\nK. Itoliwer\n.\nsiitt\nl. II Irnoirl\n.\nIt Simple. h i\n...\n1.. J . simiitoii\nrierk\nlew i l..'1'.ui ll\ns lliKH. nlKli Klis:\n.1. W. si oti\nin. i i.,r\nI' .. I.. Mlllll H\n.\n.\ntliVli'liittir\nt... Vi\nIlrtri\n.\n.' I reuulrr\n'IKK Ms it (ill KT:\nIII. trie! Court,\n--\nAt Hu rnsoii, coinilieners\nMt.n-l- i\n2.1 .1 sin! ovemler ! tli.\nloniily lourt.- A- t\nlliirriMin,\ntill iioiidav ol eat li inoi.tli.\nIII Kt lll A.Ml MH IKTIKH.\nMetlnslist sninl;iy s. Ins, i.teetp. every Sim.\nilny lnor:ilii! ut li ..il .\nJ. I..\n. IaIo.1\nHi,\nW. II. !AVI,\nSllliel ln len.lent.\n.ss. ret--l v.\n" (KMiMKN lirTIIK WOHI.Il.\ntliirrioii t 'tin. p . No, .Vi , meeU on eaeti sl\nU'tii.it. Wfine. l .i\n'\nevenini\nw.li.i vis,\n.\nI.. Horr.\nIlirk.\nt Mil. t Olll.\nM'IKKitS W I i:Mr; OF tMKHICV.\ne.u- -\nSAturilxy eveniiiK\nit so. Iocs.\nA .1. i.--\n,\nS.( .\nJ.w\n.\nsi, mi,\ni lerk.\nI I'WdllTII I.KVi.l F..\nhe f,t:,n,iil liie .-tin-\nevery Sniuiiiy eve -il ni -\nit S:.W . t'allliet meetlilK oil e.ill il it'esi- -\n. lent\nI IVM.. UMI miHIl,\nilss. II.\n..\nI lll\nI'le.i.lent.\n-\n.\n( I.IV.\nIli'lor; ll liseritli III lor H ll,i( line\nS-- f I lie llest\nemorest's\nAN L'NlAIl,il.l,K:i OFFKIt.\nIiemoii-si' -\ncut I' .ip.- -\nfit\nire the most\n.r leticil o i t i.- ui.irk'l. Til -- y ure ol Any\nsi.e u lueuiLN--\nr\noi' tli - li tiiseioi emld re-\nquire. In i i\ni\nojiv n the M.itfKzlm. li\nprinted ti ioiiimii i n i .ilinir tin- - niiliserils-r -\n,\nor inrr!cirt, to a p it.-r -\nworth hiiiI reyn\nlull- soi l lor\nor .my nuiuls-ro - r\np itv-ru-\nfor lour cents eui--\ntl cover p\nNull\nnl,ie. When tlie vulne of the piltcrmll\nrtiiiiilered tin- siilwrllier aetn.illy s\nFFMORRST'S M.UiAZ.NK FHKK\nViol I. li I a iiiiik.i.Iiic It is! Kor IK It trill\nIs' mure I rillidiit Ih ui ever lieluru. New\nili:lliit;ement, new\nluettio-ls-\n,\nnew l.less.\nKtII\ni inil ilns im e.iiitHlle r pr.sllle-lio-\nIn roiorsof noiiiP eeelrn t.-- i\nby\nii Ikiiioui, Hrtlft, woitliy to Hdorn Ilie wsll's\nol the most rclTied hone.\n1 is H ttirnlisl thst\nHI M'IKK.- -\n' I s ( the only eouiplele Kuuilly\n.Miursitie colillilnliiK all ot tlin liiiat Pleei\nlent Miints of its eoi.leiupomrlctf,\nIniVlt-t .-\n'\nnIIIIit.ltilefe.itIIre ofItsOSn. IIKM-\n-\ntiKl.sT's i\nn HU.KN\nl U, A.1N K..S\nill one.\nIt Is h Iix"stol urr.'iit KtenU hii.I Idea\nfor the lnuy ma. or hoiiiiiii. s Keview slid it\nMuiehou-S -\n-\nof Inten -- t lor nil W Ives, 11,1,1 It\ne . IMe s nml i. oilfiller\nn li. exiutly\nhnl they nee.) to Hiiuise tutd instriii.--\niheui,\nnlso\nl\nh"lp,in every (lepurtiuriil ot\n(loiiientle Hint\nl\nlite,\nthe I urn\nIvlilnif mid orniniientliiK of the lioilie, rnl\nl.roi'li ry, hrle s t.r.ie.ai lUtic sml laney work\nof Hll k lli'ls, eU'., ele , inni iln wl loin nil'i\nsilt ire reirmdii'i' Ihe el tM'ii . and dress- ll il o-\npelsoiiH.\n' I tie seoM of the iirtieles for\nitnd iwiii\nwill cover the hole eonntrv sod its varied\nint.\nuii'l tlie iirlKles u lll Imi I'rotiiselv\nlllu-trst.-\nw ith the llnesi eiiKrjt iiKt.. mid,\nin Hihlltlon, it will .ulili-- h the Is-.- i\n,! pur\niiviion. ii irenm Hi leiiKin Hill of IliKir\nsHrl. Home Aifill..ii ,eiil hiiiI Inl .-it ul-\nmenis; It (fit es h (jre.it iliml ol ul leu turn to\nthe ( hll'lreu'ii In mi inn-i ll .- ,\nniel "iiir ,rl,'f\nHint Im i. h Monthlv sviiisoiiii iy ( elehmltxl\nI'eople, In whi.- i - i\nnre illwiis'd liiiKirtiiut\nipiestioni of Hie hour of liili-ns -- t\nto the older\nriititers.\nI ii liave your iilnu riplion lit onee.\nton ic t mine tiilue for your nmnev thsn It\nI. nissi,. to soi ilie in tin y oilier iiihk i.llle.\n'll.e Muki.I i.- em . jVnrlurriin.\nir ft months for\n.\noti,\n(Oner\nilit r.-rri i- t\nKiirinenls nre -- liown\ne .--\nn\nyeir,\n.tl\nnmi.ii i,i\n.,, ,\n111 l llllll' I .V\n,.l 'ui'.ll.,\nu.\n...\n.. .I.\n.\n-\n.\ncopy ( wnh piiiern\ntor lOe,\nliLMOKIT I'l HI..SIIIM. ( II .\n1IM flllli Ati-iiue- ,\nSet 1 ork.\nA\nurn it. orn-rt-\n.\no.vtr t.'\nTIIE SIOUX COUNTY JOURNAL\nsnd liKMnKKsr s KAMM.V MA(I.IK .\nrn Votir foil.srrlptioiu to this cm. e .\nT\n11\nNorth-Wester- n\nK\nw Worn no charge has lieen made, to con.e\ninto court iui. proJufe ev.Jure aMUixt\nt ummiwom:kv recoup.\nH VKleifcoN, Net) , Jan. it. IKH.\nUo-i n-\nl\nit ciiurkty\nuit-- t a\np T ml jiiii'i:iit-iit-\n.\nPn--- i !il; 'tifmni-wioni-- r\nTitikU.nn, Wt\nlr\nJoll'lMf!l Htdl l"iTi.\nlUmi-- cnjltHUfl to x irnim tin\nof tin\niit y Jr;rtteur-r -\n.\ni:i motioii IkmT'1 ailjotirn-- l unt.I January\nif,\nI\n'',\nat y VlM-k-\n,\na. hi.\nM J. liLK STT,\nCounty cu-rk - .\nlIlRRI'fjV, Nkb.. Jftiumry 3tt.\nIVmr t cf county iMimiii'- lai- t\nr' im-- t\nit\n-r\nnl jourmiint.\nj\nIrint:\nTi!ikhtn, VHfr\naurl JohiiMri ati'l elrk.\nH r'i ro;itS:iu"l t ) v ttu:nr trt; mc.' OU it\nof th county trf wirT.\nt\nOa motion t if 1 a !Jo.ir l until January\nil,\ntil V uV'k. a. in.\nM. J . liLEWfTT,\nj\nlivunitoN, Niib., Juuuaryil.\nliomlo! (MKiiaillioiier.\nlull ub p?r nil\njoiirnuu'iit.\nI're it I o ii'iiissloner. Tiiik him,\nr\nuii'l JonliHi:i mill rlnrk.\nIli:tril co:ilinu"l to ex tuiine t li.' accouiil -\nt\n'"ty T.\non iiiutWu U.trJ inijiMiriK1- . -\nuntil J.timiirv\nI. ... t,\n......\nu\n.\nM J. I'.liw :t,\nCounty clrrL.\nIUrkisos, Neb , Jan. a,\nlt....r .l\n..r\n,\nn. ,.t tmr.u .ot t..\ni,, ,,.....,\nI\n,\nTinkham, Weber\nunit Juluio!i anil clert.\nIto.ir'l '"o.'i tiuui- ' - J\nto e vjuiuie tli\nof the\ntrea-ure- r.\nOn motion Iwanl ail Jimrneil until Jar.uary\nH.,\na 'i o'cliM'k, u. in.\nM. J . Dlewjit,\n( ounty ( Jerk.\nIIakkiso, Nkb. , January it.\nI:inl ol csMiiiniio;iT-- i met jiuruur;t to t\nailjotiriiiiirnt.\nI'resent: t'oiimiUsioiiers Tinkli im, ttclvr j\nuiiii JohtiHon umi clerk.\nItoarij eon tin llei .o ex.iliiiue t'lB\nol ttie coiinly tre ihurer.\nfrom ex tre.imrer\n"-\n-l\n"5\niot.il collections ol lii.Xe!.\nV\n.1\nst.tte\nluil'l wpport lOLtuienU...\nl.--\n'l\nmj\nx llool lnU l.'ai-\n-\nVS) fl\nsui.: reuel\n.Al\n110\nRedemption money on llallU\n!w\nMlHtfiill oa cohe c- Uti ii-\ni3\nA.vrueU uiiere--\na\ntit\nH"Ki i\nKISUIBKEMESTH.\nWnrrantn reilee.neil\ntll'M 2s\nScliooi ur.lei-- li no.\nil\nsclloo! bun'! p li.l\nHM3 ;\nVliliiKe Imjii.I roupon Jittl!\n315 00\nI'm-iilt- t\nIHIIIli IOIIliJ!l l .Hl\n-\n14'W i) j\n"\nOverseelrt' eei I lul'at.- -\nJ.ill\nW\nJ\nnrlidl piiyments on w.irr..nl\n4lit\nM.lte reoel VOilchei;.\ntlj\nbond mttrei.t p .,nl\n7i\nstate lreaurer'\n7.j\nKeeeipU I rum nh.iK1' irej.nirec\nIM u;\n1 1.--\ntari-r .-\n-\nco. ii mn,.-. .ot-\nPi\nl'\nLa..,nee\nHlll J\nWc ii hereby certify Unit we li tve i sre -full-\nrxamilie--\n111 .-\nof II. s. Woo!\nruff, co. inly treitniier; tnat tin- -\ntoreolng\n-\nujust itnii eorreet HIJutmeiit of hi-- ,\nue.\nco.inU for the years lit" .\nami be S.\nWitness our bauds and the County Seal\ntin. IS 1 day of Jann iry, lsi.\nFuiMTivmii,l ounty ConimlnKioner\ni.\nli. t . JoHSSo,\ni\n"ioux i iinty.\nAIt l\nM. J.\nSdl..\nl ou.ily i ierK.\nOn motion tlie board refuse. to c redit the\ncounty treasurer with\n75 In tai riteipta\nNumber. Ift and Itt for the rettwu that the\ntreasurer lil no an lion ly to i..ue\n.ib l re-\nceipt-.\nThe bond of the ( onuncrcliil Bank in the\nsum of i,Ofm.on for the safe keeping of the\ncounty f li mis was presented unO on Uiotioa\napproved.\nThe road overseer's nnnnul wttlement of\nR. I . Ke.i- - was preseuted and on motion ap-\nproved and certificate nrilerr.l drawn on\nroad district No. 3 in his favor lit the um of\nti,0O .\nIt being the opinion of the county nttor\nney that tlie stipulation of f acts filed in the\ncase of Hull and Satlerlee vs. sioui county\nby the former county attorney does not\nfairly state We f iet nor ali of th i acn o.i\nwliU-- the county relies, oa motioa the coii.i\nty attorney Is hereby ordered and instruct\ncd to take the necessary steps to repudiate\nsaid stipulation.\nOn motion the county clerk be allowed\n$.Ki0 .()0 for clerk hire for the year IS'.\nOh motion tha county clerk I allowed\ni.Vid.(W as salary as clerk of ibe county tio.trd\nfor tlie year lrtiG.\nOn motion Ihti county superintendent is\ni llo'.ved ii.' )U per day for time employed In\nthJ performance ol the duties of ins office\nfor the year IsHH.\nThi! fo.lowinK i tho esil.nate of expensi s\nfor the year IrtW:\nliistnct court expense\n2,'0) on\nSalaries\n.. .Gain'\nMtatlon.iry\nfuu\nKoaUsaliU bn.lK.- -\na\n2JW\nf ri.iiiiiK and paiiluuiiiK--\n.\n-\nsij (m\ni..Uiiiu-\n-\nKm im\ninsane and pour fund ...\n6tw tl\nIncidental\n?,iill 110 i\nsoldiers reiiel fund\n.\naw ixi\nonlt-er-\nitris\nisi uj\ndebt l u.id s l.iil icated by\nwarrants for tha\nyu.as i.7, ISfKnnd is\n8,(KH .' 0\nTotil\n.0,w\n.0\nResolved by the board oi' county eomm\nhereuiur tbe court room la\nclosed to all meetiiiK4 of every kind, except\ndistrict court, conventions and other public\nmeeting's of like nature, without the con\nsent of at least two members of th" board.\nAH applications for the Use of said room to\nbe made to the county clerk.\nOn motion Thk sioi x Coujrrr Jot'RxxL Is\nhereby selected as the olllci.il paper for th\nyear imt.\nOn motion tbe clerk la hereby Instructed\nto make requisition for tlie oucesaary reve-\nnue blanks for the year IW. ;\nOn motion bojrd sdjourneil\nday.\nWITH BABGAIITS FOR\nCASH\nGEO.\nPI0NKER PHARMACY\nDrugs, Medicines, Paints & Oils.\nJEWELBY, CLOCKS J2XU\nFA.2STCY GOODS.\nCALLANi SF.E .\nNO TROUBLE TO SHOW OOOLS.\nJ. K. PHIXXKY, PROPRIETOR.\nHAI1HISA, NEHll\nA.\nTlie question of holding one or two re-\npublican state conventions it bein;f dis-\ncussed. Tle national convention will\nconvene June 16th so that the conven-\ntion to elect delegates thereto will most\nlikely be in May. That is too early to\nput a state ticket into the field, and then\nit would be hardly proper for a state\nto try to pet ahead of the nation.\nH\nwould look like a performer fretting\nahead of the band- wago -\nTwo conven-\ntions, one in May and the other the lat-\nter part of September,\nwould be the\nright thing.\nii. A . Eckles, county attorney of\nlhttves county, is announced as a candi-\ndate for the nomination of auditor at the\nhands of the republican state conven-\ntion. Why not? Northwest Nebraska\nlias never had anything to brinif it into\nprorainece but crop failures, Indian\nscares, cowboy races, populist majorities\nnd H. O. Stewart's whiskers.\nIt might\nlie a good plan to show outsiders that all\nis not gloom west of the sandhills.\nGet\ninto the rinu Mr. Eckles, get into the\nring. Notxxiy don't get nothin' vv.tt he\ndon't holler fer.\nThere is a good deal tieing said of Itoss\nL. Hammond being aliout the right man\nto tlli Congressman Meiklejohn's place.\nHoss Hammond and his Fremont Tribune\nlias done more than any other one man\nin the third district for the republican\nparty, and if in politics the ones who do\nthe work were the ones who got the re-\nward, he would have a walk-a wa-\nAs a rule the newspaper men are ex-\npected to "wlwop 'er up" early and late\nfor tlie party and if he dares to seek a\nlittle recognition lie is slapped in the\nface for his imprudence and the honors\nand lucrative places are bjstowed on\nsome fellow who never made an effort\nin the interest of the party until lie be-\ncame a candidate for office.\nTbe two new United States battleships\nwill lie named Kentucky and Kearsarge.\nTlie contract is awarded for these two\nvessels to the Newport News Ship Build-\ning and Dry Dock Company, at $2,250,- 0 0- 0\neach. Such vessels will help Uncle\nSam to retain tbe respect of the grea\nnations of the earth. There has n ways\nbeen a feeling that this nation did not\nneed a large standing army, for the rea-\nson Unit almost any numccr of men\ncould be mobilized very quickly if need-\ned awl of a class that could be trans-\nformed into an effective army in a very\nshort time if the arms and ammumtioo\nwar in the hands of the government for\ndistribution. That position is very\nlargely correct, but the matter of a\nHfjf ia quit different. It takes time to\nconst uct such hugs vessels, and in the\nvast of unusual haste it would be very\nat to be at the aspens of safety or e-\nffective). Ia view of th recent eom -pl ic at i-\nwhich th nation has been\neaJled wpoo to face, it will be wis Tor\nUk aavjr t be very much strengthened,\nfor Ik warfare of th future to a great\nThe Inter Ocean\nIs the Most Popular Republican Newspaper\nof the West and Has the Largest Circulation.\nTERMS BY MAIL.\nDAILY (without Sunday)\n$4.00 per year\nDAILY (with Sunday)\n$6.00 per year\nThe Weekly Inter Ocean\nl .00\nPER YEAR\n''\nAs a Newspaper THE INTER OCEAM beeps abreast of the times in all\nrespacta. it spares neither pains nor expense in securing\nALL THE NEWS AND THE BEST OF CURRENT LITERATURE.\nThe Weekly Inter Ocean\nAs a Family Paper la Not Excelled by Any.\nfSFsIt has something of intorost to each member of the family. Its\nYOUTH'S DEPARTMENT is the very best of its kind. Its LITER-AR -Y\nFEATURES are onequaled.\nIt is a TWELVE PAGE PAPER and. contains the News of the World.\n-\nPOLITICALLY IT 14 REPUBLICAN, and (Jives lu readers the benefit of\nthe ablest discussions on all live politie\n1\ntopics. It Is published in Chicago\nand is in accord with thepsop'e of the Wst In both politics an-- i\nliterature.\nPlease remember that the price of THE WEEKLY INTER OCEAN is\nONLY OSB DOLLAR I'eB VKAIL Address\n-\nTUB INTER OCEArV. Chicago\nLook ( This I.Ut\nof western cities:\nI'lncaKo\nSt. Joseph\nOniulia,\nLincoln\nHt. 1ouis\nllenver\nKansas City,\nIs ndwoood\nIt does' nt matter which you intend\nvisiting, The Burlington Route is the\nbestliuotoallasit is to uny one of\nthem.\nAdvertising matter find full Informa-\ntion ubout trains and rates oa applica-\ntion.\nJ. FjtANC'B, (i. p. 4 T. A.\nOmaha, Neb.\nLINE\n.,\nK.&M.V.IIR.isthebest\nto anJ from trie\nSUGAR BEET FIELDS\nOF\nN0UTII MIUaHCA.\nwill b foif hi upon 'Im high sea. 1\n1'twuty Clerk. \n\nTllK.siorxroUNTY\ncroTJKisrXi.\no\nI, J. MtmnioiiH, K.lilor anl I'rot.\nTl lut had it daii in Andrew' 1 he cw South ( aroiina (institution.\nIThONAL.\nhall last Saturday niht.\nj After mm li .1:\nus-io- n\nSouth r.trolmai.\n'\n.\nIJ i'lviiipt..u\nw--s m\n1jn Wedi\nFor the liiglK-H- t\na-- li\nm\nfor convention derided to ail .j.t the Miosis-- ' day.\nwheat Urant tiuthrie.\nj\nplan for lire nol of two years.!\nsue\nsippi\nE. J.\n, I , on a as up from U'arbotiiiet\nto 1;t'T 4,n t,H5 enrollment hst for\n'\nonM\n,.l\n--\nFine line of jewelry and do. ks at\nV\nlif-t- he\nent.r\nof\nwho should\nPioneer Fliarnruy.\njw\nw from KulMmh\n'\nater Hatuniav.\noiinty\nimvi lost\nellrj ,.ft,re Jrt 1,\n,flr Ihat\ni\nt it'\n..\n:\niir..\none of his cow\nhist of tttu week.\n1,\ni\niiI\n.\n.\nt,\n.'Iff. J. U . r'Ull IKth 1111 IIMJM' 111 I iff\nden. H. Turner received a lar-- e in- -\nn.Uid. No\n,.\nseveral days past,\n'\nunle! Mr. and Mrs. Hareme Hollin-oAort-\nhe\nafter\nVoter can\nrevered\nvoa e of loth,,,,; and invi.es alt to call\nwhen ill IMtsJ of such floods.\nJ. Vt. Scott has arranired his rfuitn\nlli, le; . in both read and write any (.art were m town yesl way.\nof the f'oii!ilulii.ii, or ele i'i, as the f. F. Colfeu came to town Saturday\nonly alternative,\nh--\ncan s'iuvv that lie Uhin.l his iie harjrer.\non.s and has paid taxes u...u pn.-rt-\nMr. and Mr. H. F. Johnson went to\nasM.-s .se -\nat not less than !U0 hy the clitintn Monday evetiiii'.\nmuter and re-- 1\nsoastoputin a lunch\nfreshmen t dt'pjirtineiit.\nF. E . 1I.TB .E. Time table.\nGoing Weil.\ndoing Lat\n, mixed.\n10 40 Su. C. lulled\nT Of'\nGRANT OUTHRIE.\nAttorney-at-Law-\n.\n1'rompt attention given to nil le'ul\nmatters in Justiee, "ounly and li-t - n\nt\nCourts, and before the United State\nIjnd Offi.e .\nFire Insurance written in reliable\ncumpauiea.\nC2fLee;al papers Carefully drawn.\nHarrison.\n-\nNkuhaka.\nHorehoiind cnrnpoiind cniih Kvriii otli' ial assessor of Ills township or dis- -\nFrel and Miss Iaisy loane were up\nthe\nnme)lv for coti'hs and cold.trict\nr,\n.,M,\n,r ,-\n-\nl\n,t Tin irut-- V\nat the Pioneer Pharmacy.\nThe new constitution was not sole\ninillwl for r.itili, atioii to the voters of\nOerhard Itheinders of Montrose was\nIvLrore (oods\n-- If you want a farm pa.-\n-r\ntret one\nl,ltUsil dolt.tf husiness in town. Tuesday,\npuhlished in Nebraska.\nTllE J' il KNAl. ,\n.\n.\n'\n.\n,(\n,T\n,..\n,.,....,,\ntt..JU\nCall\nchilis with the .V briiiikii Farmer.\nestimate that from t wo-t hi rl- s\nto three-\n-\nin town yesterday on letfal husiness.\namiseeacopyoiu.\nh.unhs of the colored voters will he at Mr. and Mrs. 1'on M. Weir were down\nFOB YOTJI\nIon't fonret that TllE . IoI-rn -\nhas once disfranchised. It is\nthat\na larire\nlist find w hen seh-ctini- r\ntwenty-liv-\ne\nper cent of th'j white voters\nrending matter for the coiiomlt year rail illiterate.\nHowmany of these will he\nand ive us your order. We can save denied enrollment on the ground that\nB. L . SMUOK.\nFashionable Barber it Hair Dresser.\nfrom the ranch the last of the week.\nMr. and Mrs. 11 . F. Neii e went down\nto siend a short time on Running Vatr\nlast week.\nFred Iilomburg was up from fllen on\nMonday and remembered the poor\nthey cannot understand uml explain a\nporufdi of the constitution when read to\nOPEN SUNDAY FROM 9 TO 1 2.\nRA7.U1M AND WISssuRS ITT US iKlKtt.\nthem, it would not he possilde to esti\nLive I me\naI(nil.\nmate in any way. It should lie observ--\n.\n'\ned that hy its expressed terms the new j M. J . (iayhart of Montrose was a\ndiscriminates against no- - j risou visitor yesterday and made this\nOn its face it merely calls either j lice a pleasant call.\nfor a limited amount of learning, or a\nWoodruff was in town\nmoderate decree of intelligence w ithout j Monday. We understand that he will in\nany learning at all. Any nun who will j the near future move to his old home in\nITJoney, 'JTM\nMarsteller Bros.\n"The Old Reliable."\nthe state of New York, and make his fu-\nture home there.\nJ. E . riHNNEY. II. D.\nPhysiil.iu and SHrt'Poit.\nAll cull, given prom pt attention.\nOfflre In l'rug-\n-\n.lore.\nHA11RBVJ.\n-\n-\nXrWIAfKA.\nyou money,\nHorn, to Rev. find Mi-s -\n.\nf'has. Con- ne - ll\nof ( "hadron circuit. Iaes lounty,\non Saturday, Jan. IS, l'.lf',, a girl.\n--\nHay\nSprings hinbr.\nHy an order of County Jndtre Wilson\nC. Auirustine I'uddy is appointed admin-\nistrator of the estate of his father,\nCharles James I'uddy.\nThe revival meetings at the, Methodist\nChurch have liecn ipiite successful in\narousini.' the interest of the community\nin religious matters and will\ncontin-\nued.\nThe editor and his wife are alisf nt\nfor a. few days and County Attorney\n(lothrie is in .hare. lie will take your\norders for any joh work or nil vert isinj\nai.dheisan expert at imikin out re-\nceipts to delinquents.\nV. l. Lalferty was up fron liodarc\nSal uiiliiv and called at this oflice. lie\nlaJ;e the trouble to learn to read within\ntwo years may et himself enrolled. If\nhe wails longer (ban two years lid must\nleal n writing in addition to reading, or\nas an alternative he must cultivate in-\ndustry, frugality, and temperance,\nand\nsave up\nTliis is by no means an\neasy thing to do, hut it is possible.\nHowever nun h or little one may sym-\npathize with the action taken by this\nconvention, it can hardly lie doubted\nthat the premium thus placid upon a\nrudimentary education and upon the ac-\nquisition of jirojwrty will almost certain-\n-\nAgricultural Society MKctinj,' .\n,\nThe annual meeting of the Sionx\n(.Vitality Agricultuial Society in hereby\ncalled to meet in Harrison on Saturday,\nFebruary p"), lH' .Mi .\nII. S. WtxiimrKF,\nI J. Simmons,\nPresident.\nSecretary.\n--\nTHE-\n-\nFuji Rknt or Sale.-Aft- er\nMay 1st\n1UI)'I, my saloon building and lixtures.\nA line chance for a good mau with a lit-\ntle capital.\nI. Rll HSTKIN.\nexM-ct-\ns\nto leave in a few ilavs for north-- 1\ny supply n delimit! and positive\niucen-er - n\nWyoming tn hw ate. He will go by j tivu to the individual and to parents,\nrail nnd leave his family here until he! which must immensely stimulate the\nNotice to Tax payers.\ncolored race to more rapid progress in\ncivilization.\nFrom "South Carolina's\nNew Constitution," by AlU-- i t Hliaw, in\nthe January Review of Reviews.\nParties holding road overseers' receipts\nfor road lax or poll tax worked out, and\nwishing to have them applied in payment\nof taxes must present such receipts to the\ncounty treasurer or no credit can be\nRANCH SUPPLY HOUSE\nHAS JUST UK "HIVED A LAIN IK IN-\nVOICE OF WINTER\nCLOTHING,\nIN T.UDINC\nOvercoats,\nCoats,\nVests, and\nPants\nand when yon tied anything in that\nline von nlmulJ tuix-l -\nK"\nSERLAGH'S.\ngels settled,\nSt oil; owners, especinll y this' who\nhad onlv a limited supply of feed put up,\nare feeling good over the kind of winter\nwe have had thus far. Cuttle have rus-\ntled all they have hid to en I. an are in\nline condition and they will go through\nthe rest of the w inter all l ilit.\n(leo. ( (linger informs us that he ex-\npects tn move to s'iiith"rn Miss inn in\nthe sluing. He will make the trip over-\nland nnd will t.ij.e ipiite a number of\nhorses w ilh him. II" kivs wveral others\nlire talking of goinir with him hut have\ngiven therefor.\nCllAlll.ES Rikhi.e ,\nCounty Treasurer.\nJust From the Press,\nA very attractive publii atiou has just\nbeen issued by the passenger department\nof the Burlington Route.\nIt hears the\ntitle "The Newer North- wes t- "\nand\nin a most interesting and read-\nable fashion those portions of northurn\nWyoming and the lilack Hills of South\nDakota w Inch are reat bed hy this com\n&\nSon,\nH ester\nTo Each of You.\nIf you owe Geo. II. Turner or Hon;\n& Son eilher by note or account it w\nm to your interest to call at once and\nDEALERS IN\nnettle.\n(if.O. H. Tl 'KNKR .\nLumber, Coal and Farm Implements,\nKstrny Net Ice.\npany s lines.\nThe scenery, towns, mines, penpla and\nindustries of these two remarkable sec-\ntions or country are treated of with ab-\nsolute fidelety.\n21)0 pages with illustrat-\nions, sent oil receipt of 10 cents in\nstamps.\nJ Francis, O.P.&T. A.\nOmaha, Ntbrasku\nTaken mi tv the nnderlKiieil on Ills prem\nI\nsi's on sect Ion :(.',\ntownship :w, nuufe ;n, In\nslottx county, Neli., lh ! following described\nannual-,- :\niron ifniv norsc, iinunieii j n.ig\nconnected, on lcl r nhoulder, nhont i years\nSash, Doors, Blinds, Lime,\nLath and Shingles.\nWindmill and Pump Supplies.\nnot definitely detailed as yet.\nIn the report of the county sii\nns epeared\nill the commit-doner'-\ns\nrecord in the last issim of TlIK\nJnrit.VAi. a figure eight got into the item\n"Received from examination fees find\ncertificates endorsed" making it appear\nthat he received\nwhereas he onlv\ncollected ?:!") . The proof-le ade - r\nis the\none to hliime for it.\nIn\nof the fact that necording to\npuhlished reports several of the insur\ni h i . weight nliout. 7 .vi pounds; norreii horse\nweight nliout 7l pounds, both Idnd feel and\none irotil loot wnii.e, nui.e nice, iiriinuuu\n(' on leit tlilgli or Hunk.\nl7\nilj\nA. J . l.nKKSwooii,\nt ruwlord, Neli.\nNEBRASKA.\nHARRISON\nI'iual Pronr Notices.\nAll persons liavlnK nun) proof notices In\ntills liaper will receive a in arked copy of llir\nli.oier mid lire reipie-le- d\nto examine their\nnotice anil II sny\nexisl report the\nlame to Lliis oltlce lit oneu.\nIU nlo has a line assortment of win-\nter underwear, gloves, mittens, hats.\nps, boots, shoes, arctics, etc., etc,\nHis stock of staple\nfancy groceries\nis full mid eomplcteTimd on all t,'lus\nh will make you bedrock\ngent chiefs are daily led into trips and\nkilled, the war in Cuba g' es mei i ily on\nmil the power of the Spanish govern\nment is taxed to its utmost, extent to\nIsador Richstein,\nFine Wines, Liquors and Cigars.\nNut ire lor I'lildlcatlnii.\nLand Olllee nt Alliance, Xebr. , (\n. liinuary tl, lsv.\nI\nNotice is hfletiv Kiven that the followiiiK'\nnnnii d sei Mer\nnotice of Ills Intcii\nHon to make limit proof In\nol his\nclaim, and Unit said proof will tie made lie\nline M.J . r.iewett, t lei k Ilistlict Court at\nllari iron, Nell., on r'elirnai y l.'i , lt' .Ki , lz:\nW illiam slatlcry, of Ihirrlsmi, Net)..\nho innde II. K. No. :JM7 for tho s.\nlie.\nn.\nsc. "i sec. 1:1, lp.\n11., r.\n. 'i7\n.\n'\nlie numes the loliowinu witnesses to prove\nmaintain a foothold on the island. It is\nrumored that Spain is "on a .rade" with\nEngland to giv? the latter\nof\nthe island, relsds and al1, and that Uncle\nSim does not look or) the deal with kind-\nly eyes, claiming a lien prior to En-\ngland's mortgage under Hie Monroe Doc-\ntrine or some other diplomatic formula.\nAGENT FOR\nhisroutiiiiiotis rcKldcncc. upon uml eultivii-\n. . 1.1 L.iul in-\n-\nPabst's Celebrated\nRemember\n'\nROHWER\nALWAYS KEEPS ON HANI) A\nGood Stock\nBEER.\nI eoiiiiiM imut, Leslie Crane, Samuel I.eel-Inn- ,\nI lenience I.eeliiiK. I'll ol Harrison, Nelir.\nalio\nJames S'latlrry, of Harrison. Net)..\nMho made II. K. So.\ntor the ,\n',.\ni\nsee. i:l, A 11.\n',\nne. '4 see. 21, lp.\n:\n11.,\nK.i7w.\nHe names the followiiiK witnesses to prove\nhU cont liiiioiis residence upon uml ciillivu-lio-\nof, said land, viz:\nLeonard Haul, Leslie Crane, Samuel Leel-in-\nlenience. lj'eliuK, nil ot Murrlson, NeOr.\nIS 2.1,\nJ--\n.\nWl.HN.JK.\nUetfister.\nNEBRASKA.\nHARRISON,\nCorrespondence.\nHoDAttc, Nki!., Jan.\n,\nlrn.\nMr. H. F. Thomas has lieen very hi sy\nfor the past few days, surveying the Ho-d ar- c\nCemetery and the people around\nhero will fence it forthwith.\nDaniel Mont from Hemingford, Box\nHutte county is visiting with Elder Harr\nand family.\nWe are glad to announce that Mrs.\nTom Holly has recovered from la gripe,\nMr. Holly and family exei:t to leave in\nOF\nRANCH SUPPLY HOUSE.\nNntier tor Ptilillnitlnn.\nLund Ollice at Alliance, Neb.,\nI\nI\nlee. it, )H(i5.\ni\nNotice Is hereby iriveu that the tollow iiiK\nnnn.rd setller has tiled nolicn ol lilsliiU'ii\nlion to iniike linal proof In support of his\nwill lie made lie- -\nclaim, nnd thai -- aid proof\n1 1 rear tnz,c vumwi. t\nunit\ntore M.J . IlleWl'll, l 1C1 K IIB1II11 iu...\n11.\nTlie Toledo YYcekly Illatln and Fain\n1st Prize, KNABE PIANO, Style\nHarrison, Nebraska, on renruuiy 1,\nin, i.\nthe near future for Crawford, where ho\nHiirrlr t'. Aniillchl, "f llnrrlson. Neb.,\nR.&M.R.R.i\nwill run ii section on the\n2d Prize, Cash,\n-\nwhomadeII.K.No.s7ilorHielots 2 anil 3\nmid aw.\n',\nne. 'tsee. I,Ip.is 11, r\nw., unit\n$800\n100\n50\n200\n150\nhaving rented liia farm to Mr. MuHiins.\n3d Prize, Casn,\n-\ni.i\nw.\n',\nsec. k, ip.\n1.\n,,i .., i,.\nme loilowlnu itiwnM S to prove\nFlour,\nFed\nhis coutliiuouH residence upon mid vuillva-\n10 Cash Prizes, eacn zo,\n--\n15 Cash Prizes, each $10,\nlioii ol, sal.l lanu, viz:\nndrew Mci.l\nv,o.o\n..i,u.\nKarnest, all of Harrison, Sub., Robert ,eeee,\nGST THE BIsSTI\nVhen yn nre a'10'" ln "T n\nVach a\ndo not be ilctcind l.v oll'inne\nvrt'.wiiient.\nnd tie led to dunk yoi\nt- -J\nvl i--'\nl"- -\nn""1'.\nnnct iinihed un J\n-\n-\n-\n"\nA3?.?\n28 Prizes,\nol liell, Neb.\nThe first prize will be eiven to the person wno consvruuis .e\nIB ill\nllcxister.\nC'\nu\nlH\nrw\nl\nIL\nU\nli\nl\ni\nr\nL1\nDi\nc'\njialirn\nor 1H1.\nWith a great presidential campaign\ncoming next year, every thoughtful\ncitizen will need, besides his local paper,\nu great national weekly. The greatest\nMix) most widely known of these is the\nToledo Weekly Ulude. For thirty years\nitlianbowm a-\nreKulnr visitor in every\npart of the Union, and is well known al\nulmost every one of the 70,000\npost-urtice- a\nin the country. It is edited with\nnational circulation. It is\nreference to a\na republican paper, hut men of fill poli-\ntic take it because os its honesty and\nfairness in the discussion of nil public\nvnestions. It is the favorite family\nsentence, in English, containing an me letters in me ai. -o - v .\norder to those competitors whoso sentences .laud\nprizes will go In regular\nnext in point of brevity.\nMost Popular\nfor a mere on,T. See to !l that\n... Kim (roiu reliable ninnu-\n-\nts\n--\nm\n:ifr\nCONDITIONS.\nThe lentrth of a sentence is to be measured bv the nuraher of letter, It\nlaiturtr tl. it liave f aic.d a IS.\nreputation br honest and lairo I ( .y\nittilim. you wi'l then C"--\nta\nAND\nNolle lor I'llbliciitloil.\nLand t fllce at Alliuiice, Neb., (\nJan 'is Inlni.\n1\nNotice l licrcliy given that the loilowlnu;\niiiiiniMl settlei b llled notice ol bis iiilon-lio-\nto inak Itual proot In support of his\nclaim, and that said proof will be innde le\nlore M. J . Illcwett, clerk ol the ustr!cl\ncourt,\nat Harrison, Nebr.,\n011 March\n7, Is'.si, viz.:\nJohn .1. Illii's. of Boilnrc. Nel).\nw ho made II. K. No. Sl.'iil for llin e.\nsec. 31,\ntwp. :bii, runif ;n,\nlir nniiics tne loilowlnu witnesses to prove\nmi\nSewuoi Mai -hi n-\ntti.it is noie.1\nthe world over lo Its\nru.\nblllty. V" wnr.l the nno that\ncontains and each contestant must indicate oy ngure. at me too. o .\nsentence just how long it is. Tho sentence must hate aorne n.ettniuK.\nbe used. Tho coutes i.\nof\nt\ngraph cal names and names\npersons\ncloses Kebr.iary 15th, 189(1. and the results will be published one week\nU eaie6t to muunsu . "\nM Light Running\nMeat.\nper, with something' for evcrp of the\nhowwboid. Serial stories, poetry, wit\ntiJy Tliere l P"ie In the wnrld that\nsrV -\n. ...\nin tripi hamcnl coll. his continuous resiuiiiiiu ujion unu eumva-tur-\nol said land viz:\nsi'ructi.'m , durability of workiiiK\nand humor; the household department\nuie inel uuliiiitt. jonn niiicK, ixniin iinn'\nlater In case two or more pri.e -win nin -\ng\naenieucr.\nc\n.,u..\n--\none first\nwill bo (,'iven preference.\nEvery competitor whow\nsentence I te Vhan 118 letter, tn length will receive Wilkie Collins' works\nIncluding twelve complete novels, whether he wins a prize\ncover,\nt aper\nor not. No contestant can enter more than one sentence nor combine with\nher competitors.\nResidents of Omaha are not permitted to\neam\no\nnart, directly or indirectly, In this contest. Piano now on exhibition at\nHavden Urn's.' Music Store, Omaha, Neb.\nThis remarkably liberal offer I made by the Wekelt Would -Ubu al -\nof which the distinguished\nriariK. Iineness ui\n1\nlliK, Tlioinns Hoyle, nil of lloilare, Neb. Illso\nnn'm\n. .'irniKe. or has al many\nfbent in the world), Youiik I\nMaicglc A. W miller, of Hoilarr, Neb,\nm iupiovtnituU\nu the\nhnmadeII.K.No.VMfortliew.iRW.\nday 8 diool Lmonn, Talmaffe'a Sermons,\nLha Farmstead, the i Question Hureau\nand11.1.nw.Sisec.II,twp.3an,r.Mw,\nlie names the IoIIowIiik wllnesses to prove\nNew Home\nfwhlch answers ouestiona for subscrib-\n-\nhlscontl ui lesi'ieiim upon, ami\ntn.n of Hiilrt laud, viz:\nersl. the New of the Week in complete\nwi i un j. ERYiN. ii teiicr.\nt Mlebael\nH11III11K, Stenlien ferres, Loots\njtullliiKi J'liul heires, all of Uodaie, Neb,\nnnd It Is rermlred that each competing sentence be enclosed with one dollar\nform, and other apeciul fenturen. Sped\nman copied Kindly aent on application\nmiui if von will send u a list of address\nanu nence is nearly a. (w\n-\nrhampion of free silver coinage and the leading family newspaper o.\nDouble Pad. alllta\nI. e. Automatic\ntb miunuum.\nWRITE FOR CinCULARS.\nTHE SEW HOME SEWING MICH1HE CO.\nMuui'i" .\n1to ,,,,, An,A"tA,0.\nfOH ALt\n.\nw. will mail a copy to each. Only\nalso\nMlclimd Knfllng, of llodiirc, Neb.,\nwho tnsdo II. K. So. tlltit for thB sw. 14 ne. 14,\nW.\ne. s,, lie. '4 se.\n',\nsec. !M, twp. U, r. IS4 w.\nlie niiiues tlie following witnesses to prove\nhis continuous residence upon uml cultiva-\ntion ol, said land, vi.:\nStephen nerrtm, John J. Illiies, .lolin Serrns,\nJohn W. Hunter, all ol Kodaru, Neb.\n'il'il\nJ. IN , Wkus, Jit.,\nIt. ulster.\nNebraska.\nAuuress,\nL\ni.\nif vou wish to raise a club,\ni;\nll uumy\nw tMiws\nwrit lor ternis.\nAddress The Blade,\nToledo, Ohio.\n..a\n.\nr \n\n'\n'\n'\n--\nJ\n?.\njar-\n-\n-\n1\n-\n:' rr. j! I.1 . it.. paper in bm hut,. I. ami\nI\nr..iw. it i i\nlii.i 1iv.inv read the\ni ;.i-\n-i\n.ij'li uimli had , xnicl li,r hct.g\ni..r; .: ."\n"I--\nif\nst,,-- asl,-.!- ,\n'aspiuff\nr\nlliltets llltpi'i -s-\n!j\nS, iilr,L-\n-\nlh.lt sic\nUi k.:i: iv-s -\nli.\n-\n.,. ;.,\ni.. ll ..-\nfp\nshe fell a'\nI 1."\n77\nX30CXXCM30COCOClOCXC--3CX1-\nr DUCHESS...\nI\ntuow tint my\nhave les--\n0)- n-\ne,\nto the foily ami\ni-\ntha\nmarriage f..r which I would fain have\nbad your sail. Hon. I ba-- e\nwritten to\nI.ady Henrietta explaining, as far aa I\nrati, the folly of our pa!,\nami\nIkt to forgive tin. If she te I.i any way\nsufferer by our mistake. I am bioinK\nlamglands at ..lice, therefore the\nf any further imftifiis\nwill be avoided. Yours, faithfully W.\n( lib". 11."\nI hoDii. h.-s-s\nheaved a sigh i.r intense\nThis was Claudia's d .lug.\n'iu\ndin wax a right down clever g rl. Hia\nb id certainly soiil a gnit deal of valil-ald- e\ntime in treading III Henrietta's\nfootstep, but she had disenchanted\nMr. Oibson and lifted a horrible im'il -b- n\noff the family eliouhlers.\nShe was\nreally far too gissl for that stupid,\ninud-di - e\nhead.sl son of bets; still, she (the\nDuchcssi siiporil tji.it a title was an\nInfinite attraction to a horn democrat,\nso thing were, after all. not\nvery\nuneven. Then she took up Claudia'\nletter.\n"Dear 'child."\nshe murmured\na--s she broke the\n"My dear Duchess." she read, and\nwith each succeeding line her dismayed\nastonishment Increased; "I'm glad I\ncame to stay at U.nglands\nI took\nthe irrevis-abl-\nsttcp l the altar.\n1\ndon't\nwant to say anything nasty or mean,\nbut. really, I never did rare about Ihe\nDuke. I only acs-pte-\nhim bemuse, I\ntin, light you'd make up your mind to\nhave me for a daughter In law. 1 should\nhave made him perfis'tly miserable If\nI had married him. Mr. (libson limls.\ntoo, that he made n great mistake In\nthinking lie cared for Henrietta. He ex-\nplained it all to me. ami I am quite sati-\nsfied. He and 1 are going to lie mar-\nried before Advent. I shan't mind hav-\ning a saddler for a father-I -\nlaw. Y'ouro,\nalways. Claudia Putnam."\nThe I\nIll's threw the letter acroes\nthe table to her sou.\n"Head that. South-\ndown." she said,\n"We've got Henrietta\nout of her sci-aj-\nmost splendidly."\nIt rmlly was loo hard on the pitfir\nI ii i'hess- .-\nSt. Pniil'.\nI\n?--\nJl3\n'\ns\n.\nchapthu xxx.\nJane's resolution to avenge the in\nof Jacob I.yuu was by t ...\na\ning impulse. The i!ifl.i'ii;';. s 'hat t !IH'')\ntu j.rot-n- t\nthfra-fl - N\nn\nat irl Sht\nin it, w isf tjijiitil l. r .\nir .,!\nafraiii of the i!i .-.ne r-\nthiH nucht . t tie\nouie .f hi-- r\nr.Mnrrins. t'.r ip\nMl. Ill\ncmli) l.e more .t:h! than tl\nflint Hat" ti.rturiii her. no\nrtniriij in';re\nllateful "HllUI the t. '!M i .-i "t- i\niii.-l -\nat pre- '-\n.\nJ'tlt she a olih. -.-\nto fet\nan\ntml htronL'er than any\n..f\ntual fitef\nwas iw t'siiMi'.e.l that he h.i\nduii h.ause of lo r; ami i.one\notin--\ntli;in\n8te,heu i'rillKep klt'.nilli: tln TieiHtHll\nkin-- ha.i eniiiirwl at liis hnip!. it eeinMi\noniy tiKi i lear wlierein lay tin- motive for\nthe . rime, am! that he hail Wn the mnr-cre - r\nhe couhl not iloiiht.\nThat be ha.l inne.l f.,r her sakf eount-k- I\nnothiiiK in his favoi-- it s.-\n-\nin.- .- l\nitiMearl\nto ail.J to the\nklier,\n..f the\nl.r\nmakinK her in a\nay\nj .irs. ipator tit it.\n?lai it not l,eMi sii she niiv'iit have fi it\nlets homi.l to iliKinter the in 'h.\nKrom first to last it\ni" lief mu\nfaulthers f.nly; or w. it\neemeii n..v .\nShe hail meant ail for tie oeM. hut j.l,e\nthought with bitterness t! :.t Inul he Keen\nthings itmi'l hare tiirn-fi - i\nnut Letter.\nIlei lat tier's imp's\nto her that tne eousi .iieie--\nuhen the ,'ntual fanit nils ilea.)\nKr forgottfti. tin.i the aphorism snmeil\nthe nisi--\nthat she herself had proved it\ntrue.\nHaving dei ided that it va her duty to\nhrin the nmrderer to jiisii.- e-\n.\nh .ivev'r it.\nJnitfl.t onin herself-an- d\nshe kneiv that it\nWitt id I"- -\nle-- s\npainful to suffer in his\nKtead J, an\nI..--\nray Stephen I'riii.p she\nlost iii, tin.e in (.iittins her revli. inn,\neenrioi .\nIl't Ill's! iiii.vc lias to visit the s;ot\nw fieri- Ln-ol- i\nI.j mi\nfound dead;\niilii: havii'i: lo:iliai.'d to ev ade h, r tiiolh--e-\nil ionsh '!. she\nout alone.\nI'.nt\nirrn ll sill found a Still II (rroup\nof I'.oiiie as embh d there.\n.\nmslyt-\namiiiin ihe .'round tor t h. tlite\n15- -\neited hi- th murder ha.l\nbeet\nlie- -\nKJ.rel'.d .\n1h- -\npi\n011 iiiii-k !y-\nand a few min-\nutes.'\nv.alli\niier on to the pariiib-irroti-\nI i Mat ins; for a u:i,tneiil iili. ih.- -\ntu return Infer, or to ivlin.piish her pur- -\nm.s. for Thar day. lo r s'hmee hapi n d t\nfall UtHitl the end house of the married\nmen's barra. I s. and\nremeuibereit that\nthe woman who lived there had been ill,\natnd she had meant\nsome 'nine lo go\nand see her.\nCrossii;\ntlie p:ipadt ground, the\nthought stroek !n- - r\nthat if laeob I..vim\nwas aeromp anied mi tii.- -\n:\nrnoon lie n as\nmurdered, ti." intiiii' .- -\noi t :illt ,'lld house\nwould be the illosf III--\n'., know of it.\nItwast.ei'iaos a or\nnee\nthat had br"\n--\nbthiib.\nTheivoi !l W:\n.\nlie. and\nenoutrli to b\nlo\na visitor. She\nwas lyin;;\n'\nas.\nasy ehai on\nthe vi rand\nn\n.noappni.h--\nItltf. tried t.\nI'\n'\nI\n"Jton'f k\nI'h;\nVou re\nnut able ti\nI ;rn sii\nil not\nflpeet you\nIdI\nItofd.\n"I have t\n:; s';ittir\nof doors\nthe last in\nI WHS Ki'!;'l' here the very\n5ay Lynn\n'O I.1S\n...\nIt itave me\na sdio\nthai !\nthronn Link\nfnore than\n:\nI;'\n!.'!\nl..--\nt., r\nbim I shoe!. oive been\n:: i.v litis fiilie\nnot that it was bis f'.nf. i\n.r fellow."\nJane ha Uuk' ed ,.t ihe H II3C eifll nil 11.\ntionoftiev.rynainesi vasanxiousto\nintrodnee.\ni,,,t she u.- ,-\n:\nii.., e o uftised to\ntake advniitni.- -\ne\nof it. However. Mrs.\nI'hillips teiiuifid no eneoura dement to\n'iuitiiiue : '.\n"onversation, and went on\nbriskly:\n"They ivoiild hitvi' had me up at the\nno doubt, but I was that upset I\nwouldn't have answered a 'juestion they\nsk.d me.\nAnd. besides, what I knew\nhere were others knew us Well as I."\n"Von mean.' asked Jane, nervously, for\nber role of amateur deteetivc was\ny\ndistasteful to her. "you mean you\nonly saw him pass alone?"\n"That's all. I saw the kliidmatuar puss\nthe man n ho found him, yon know. I\naw no one flsf eo by that afternoon, ex-\ncept I had forcotteti that sotnelsly\nliassed in pray riot lira.\nI couldn't\nwho be was, but he must hnvp atnn k\nacross toward tlic hospital, for bin name\n'Jidn't eomp out at the inquest.\n"Very likely. The two roads branch off\nat once.\nVou did not happen to see who\nit wa5"\n"No; I never tlionidit of it till now.\nI\njust saw that he was tall and wore a\njtray suit. And after all it didn't matter,\naa he had nothing to do with it\n"No. of course not," agreed Jane, risi-\nng- .\n"I arn very (jlad you are bi tter. Mrs.\nI'hiHips. My mother will be jclnd. too.\n3She has been talkinir almut coming to see\nTou ewr since she first heard vou were\nill."\nKef uriiinif by the way she 'had come,\nthis time there was no one passing alonu\nliy the short cut, and she stis.il in the\ndeserted ((impound, wonderinir what itood\nnhe had done by coming there. If there\nhail been anything to lend to a discovery,\nit would have been found before this.\nHut eridcine seemed to crop np without\nIwr volition. Moving her foot restlessly\nagainst the broken stump of a tree an\nuutatanilmit twiir broke, and, as It fell\naway, he saw something wedged in\na\nthe roots. She stooped and looscn-dlt- ,\nIt was a mother-o- f\nsarl button\ntra-br- l\nto a piece of smooth gray cloth,\nnek aa mia-h-\nhare been torn from a\ngrntTMiaD'a abort (alter.\nColonel 1'rlnarp wore anch short (altera\nh kMi; but then ao many others In the\nretiaorat wore then, too, that unleaa aha\nrwM actnally flt tha piece the held In her\nImb4 late tlM part from which It bad bm\nlark, Mthtof coM b proved.\nThat, of cnw, waa inpnaalble. and\nm, all hr dlacoverWa war narleaa.\nLM ka4 Hatmarf haraelf to m pvrpnM,\nmat ttst md waa aa far away ai avar.\ntla.ivht tl ..r\nliinl-\n-\n:.\nr !..\nI"-\nI1..'\ni" I.. ra:s-\n-\na in.m,.rialuierU- .-\n...\nne-\nt;:n.\nI. ,ke a !:.!itnii i!nh. as she -- p\nth..\n:i,e r. l.a. .. j ll.elf t Mi;j.,r I.arioii. :\nf.--\ni\ninstall! i ,\ni.;,,\n. ..,--\n,\n..\n1.j\n.,v\ni.o room i:i Lis mi:,.)\n.\n,.\nt: ..1 ,.-\n-\nlb., neb t timi\n,\n.,\n1'r.; ..,\n,.i\nt ..h.le l. na\n:.-- J\n. an able ,,)\n.\n,\nil.is'ai.i'y\n.\nriti. -\nof hi.Viii\niy\nor oil.. : 11 .s.-\nkilied a trooper in the\n,.:\nu.. 1.!. if.-\nwas aU.uf to\nre! ute to,\n. lilptltatloSI ll Lei H S.\ntl.oil.'tlt slf k\nhim. that\nhap, this ii.ie.i.i t. turn..'\nto his adiantn'i, and he restrained hii: .-s -\n.\nIf.\n"Why sh .i:!.! it n.. be true?\nV! -t\ncould he m.,r..\natural than that tin- t\n.1\non.l should pi.\n.\nut a ii.oM'ii,.\nntastj..,,.\nuas ii.,\nr ei .-n.-i it a-\nsaus. r .pii.- n'.'-\nhe\nadded. toinrdi- .i:- i\n.\nII. t, ,l !,.,\n,,p iii.. pat- -r\nami I.ml it\nipiieiiy on . ,i.e side.\nIn his on 11 miii,\nI !,,.\ndeei,..i ,l,a; be Ih--\nh.haie.i\nill the ijiai'.r\n111 tn.t Lain,.,\nbv 11. .rd or\nfcilan. e d..n .. iii .itl.i. .,\n!\ni\n',. r\nin ii,..\n( ',,,,.--\nc ult.\n'I tiai j,,\nshould put himself ,,i,t of the way to de-\nfendhim nas i,t tohe enp.\nV.the\nb'.p.- . -\nl\nthat she would i:..i iiitr..du. e ihe\nsubj.- .- -\nt\nii.'.-i in -\nj..r\nf. h L, ins. I: in..d,i,.\nemu p, s;i;,e!al,.\n.\nte.b .\n1.\nIndeed, a\nfeelin-\n-\n,,f\n,\nii., .i .rad.- n-\nnlii. h he himself\nWould ham si imati. d as a weakness,\nand on this iiiiount hesitated t.\nmade him absolutely i,ut.rj-wit-\nhr for supp- .-i -\ns i. h a thiiu.-No-t\nin. til he had l. tt the house did the\nthought strike him that there n.i -- ht\nban-bee-\nsome metho-- l in the ma.\nss.\nTu be\ninue.l. t\nOAK FOKESTS OF AMIR CA.\nRap d lta.i; iir.inrc of V, .,\n.. I, thai\nW-r-e\nlime the Aation's I'riilr.\nThe tnagtiilk-cii-\noak fores; north ol\nthe Mil.,\nriver, In the ren:i- ,i -\np.u- -\nt\nof\ntin- - Northern Suites, have largely\najipearel. Within ti,, . Lis; tnc years\nthere has been an\n,\nI. in. in,\nJ\nlor iKlk ill spite of business doplessh. !,.\nmure rsperially for stii-l -\n,\ntimber us . s\ninto hnii- .,-\n.\nfinishing, including pi:':ti\nHinl iiiai-t ..-\nr\ns.i wed oak and white iok\nThe. duration of the Wisconsin rcl o.ik\nsupply is now pivuy plainly hi l.ctii n,\nand In the inc. limine rciouu :i ; s ..\n.,\n(liana, i Hi!.., M\nand sou; iicrn Iiii-11 -\nda oak will lime\nred.\n,,\n,\n;\nin siimll farm holilii.gs, and the grc:\nbulk of iji.' M i;-pi-\nn il) iii. re .if ,',-!- fr.i.i-\nt\nh ..I tii.. H.i\ntif .\nL."'i'e is ...tl, in .iii iii S,, ;li r;,,\nbut t!i.-\n-\niliiiiviiil l..,:: ,,:i la , is ,i:i;-- ;\nnisli tin- -\ngrc.it iei;!.\n. 1! tlie t'. tiiii r\nasJcn;inkyand'1\n.m,\nv,\nVirginia are p.iniy ,)--\nlit\nti; ,.\nslip;,!,,' will so ill !' derii.- -\nft'iin\nlower illssssljil and ii,--\ntr.'liiti.t.\nIftin'fill.'si ili'e.i oi0,1k;:; " !" ill i\nWorld, li .lilicil. iiiii !irt !i of tl.e 11,\nriver, has\ns'ri:,;'i d v. Iii;. -\npup'. il.i\niion anI\n;\nWere coinpal'ii iveiy siuail. li ra J...g\nw ill the\nsupply iast wln--\nice\nneeds arc measured by our fu'ittv poo\nul.t'.ioii and industrial devclojiiiicni ':\nWalnut is gone; cherry, birch and tua\npie will pot last many years, and there\nfore the demand for o. -t-\nw' .Ii\n11111\ngrcnicr ami will rapidly\nii\nmust be rciiiciubcrcd, tis,, that oiii.\nlauds arc good for agriculture after\nthe tiliilief Is cut. aid for this feas- ' l -\nthe dciiit l.iti.iii will go on with greater\nfiii!di;y than on the lands less vub 'tt -li 'i-\nfor tillage.\nWhen the tide of e,\nsets strongly toward the a 'l ti -vi a-\narea\nf the lower Mlssisip;i: tr.'.l\nits tribinarieK the hardwood f.,ri--\ns\n',!.\nmelt rapidly away before\nat;nk- -\nthe fal'iin-r -\nIt is for this rc,n.,!i\nbifgc holdings of sou:1ht:i 0.1k and ;\ncr hardwoods arc tion Icing sc- ur-\n.\nIt) the S niili. After a few years jij,., .\nutilities for siiii -i -\nitivcstnieitts mi a la.- -\n:\nscab" W ill lie gone forever.\nDcaili of 11 Vagabond.\nTogether they limped into the li lie\nshelter for animals In Mast one H.o .\ndred and .second strcci. 1; was a ipc --tioi -\nwli'li b was the more ragged and\n(lisrcpu;.- -\ntil'- -\n,\nill." uVg or the tramp. I .i\none respect the tramp had the Ins; of\nit. lie limped viiliiotiiy two legs, ami\nhis companion was lame in three.\nThey stood there ill the little utile:'\nside by hide, lolh looking at the tiiiiii\nwho sat behind tin- - desk, making en-\ntries in a bis.k.\n"Say, mister," said the tramp, "waat\ncan you do for me frien' here?"\n"What is tlie matter with liitn?"\n"If you ran discover anything iliat\nain't the trouble wltii Tin. you're an\nartist. Me frieu'ii suffering with\nbaldness, one eye's gone, and he\ngirt locomotor atackn. He ain't no I'.eati\nHruniiuel, mister, but he's the wpiarest\nptird I ever traveled with, and If you\ncan fix him up we'll pay ye some day\n"If yer can't," and uiio.nl unconsci-\nously the tramp lowered his voire. "I\nwant yer to send 'iin over the bay by\nthe stiiisdliesi rinld yer got."\nThe superintendent examlnc--\nthe dog\ngently, and then told ihe wanderer that\nthere waa no hope. The weary 111 tie\nwaif had outlived his usefulness and\nwas better dead.\nWithout a word the tramp handed\nthe frayed rope to the superintendent,\nand when the official led the poor d ig\nInto the rH,ui from which no canine\ntraveler ever returns, he followed.\n"(iood liy, pard."\nhe said, reaching\nout hU hand. His friend solemnly\nraised his one sound paw, and they\nshook hands silently and reverently.\na old friends do who are about to part\nfor a Ion time.\nThen the tramp walked alone out Into\ntlie atreet. New York I'ress.\nWrong; Klnt of Hoya In Nebraska.\nYoung man, you are sending nk\nmuch money fuolUihly. By and ly you\nwill wake up when the mercury la hov-\nering In the region of 12 degree below\naero and wonder what turn can ho\nmade to gt an overcoat without pay-\ning apot cash. Hare yotir money, and\natop your foollahneaa. Nehraaka State\nJournal.\nOOC)OOCKDGOOX)OOCOCOOOOOCCOO\nI ...THE i POOR\nCOOOCaXfOOCXKX)CKDOOOOOOCOOX\nfwa re.iilyverybardmi tin--\ninr\nI Ouches.\nespiH-iall-\nafter all ti n-: .,:-\nand labor she u id iiiigriiilging-l-\ncxpeinb-i - l 011 ber unattrai live prog\neny. Her lot had always\nni hard\neiiKtigli ever since she had been a din ii\ness; even before her w e lding ( .1" bad\ngrown stale she had ln-c -\ncoping with\ndifficulties, brnial difficulties which it\nicijuinMl all iter strength of mind l"\nface, and now, when a g xsl sh ire of\nthose ilirticultics were laid t" I'. - -t with\nher husband, the late lmke. in the fam-\nily vault at I.tigi uiils; now. w inn she\nhad Just managed to retrieve the nat-\ntered a. al fot tinics by bringing oft' the\nt tigageineiit of ber ugly, dissipated son.\nthe present iMke, to ( 'laudiua rutnaiii.\nthe richest American heiress of the sea-\nson, now for this blow to fall upon ber.\nit w as really i.h bad. The only halm to\nher anguish was that it had fallen in\nin th" w ilds of Yorkshire,\nami that the whole thing might be\nhuslieil up and hustled Into oblivion\nwithout anyone being the wiser. She\nhad gone to Lotiglamls to recruit after\nher superhuman expenditure of energy\nduring the London season; her only\nguest was Claudia Putnam. Ic r son's\nfiancee, w ith whom she was busy plan-\nning alterations and renovations for\nthe new regime.\nHut the moment wan robbed of all Its\nsavor by the horrible catastrophe; this\nwhat else is, old Jie cull It'; this driv-\neling iiliis y of the least plain and most\nhopeful of her slv ungainly daughters.\nShe would have kept the hateful s; on-\nto herself if she could, but her heart was\ntoo full for silence; besides. Claudia had\nher fair share of Yankee shrew.\nliies--Kh-\ne\nmight suggest a brilliant solution\nof the problem so, as they sat over a\nupofteainh.-- r\nboudoir, the Duchess\n(pencil ber new rouble to hr future\nda ugiittj- in la w.\n'\nTin afraid. Claudia, dear," she be-\ngan, "that we are going to have Kcr'oiis\ntrouble with Henrietta."\nClaudia was\nlory f.uid of tiie I Hi-!- (\nso she tried\nto , ..k sympathetic, though "lib\nJI\nin ri,-- t\n. 1, who was wtapp.'--\nup in par-\nish work, wit., n ot',' ;iu;m,\n-\n1,1c cl,,tn,-s - ,\nand did her hair grote.s .pe iy. she 11 .1 1\nno sympathy whatever.\n"I. .ir ra.'l" siic replied.\n"I'm sorry\nto r it; 1 hope she's tint si, 1,."\n"Sick!" repca-e-\nthe I inches. "I wih\nishe were, or anything ball o sensible.\nTlie fact is, she has been ami got her-\nself entangled in a most unbecoming\nlove affair."\nMis Putnam opened ber blue eyes\nvery wide, and set down her teacup\nwith a Jerk.\n"My!" she exclaimed;\n"and who on earth has been making\nlove to Henrietta':"\nThe I inches., lowered her voice. "My\ndear." she said, Impressively, "it ! Mr.\nGibson, the curate. She vows she will\nmarry him. Isn't it awful';"\n"Kathcr awful for the curate," thought\nClaudia to herself. Aloud she said;\n"Have I ever met Mr. (Jlbsoti?"\n"Certainly not, my dear: we do not\nInvile him here.\nHe Is not a gentle-\nman."\n"Then where did Henrietta meet\nlliiul'"\n" i Hi, In tlie cottages and at the school.\nYou see. she liki-- s\nparish work, and I\nencourage her; It si -- 1\nsuch a good ex-\nample, am) we've itlw ays had a married\nI\ncurate before.\nHowever, when Mr.\nCibsoti came I never 'bought of chaper-\noning her. because, you sec, he isn't a\nj gentleman."\n'\n"P. ut. I\nsuppose, Henrietta thinks he\nwill make her a suitable husband?"\n"My dear," cried the Duchess,\n"she\ncan't possibly think so. Why. his father\nkeeps a saddler's shop! He hasn't bom\nto the university. Oh . it's altogether\ndreadful! And she's as obstinate as a\nmule about il."\nShe broke off as the door opened to\nadmit a young man in a shooting suit.\nHe w.m a plain. Inslgiiilicniit looking\npersonage, with an air of extreme self,\napproval.\n"I've Just been telling Claudia admit\nthis stupid affair of Henrietta," went\non Ihe Duchess.\n"And what doe Claudia think about\nII?" asked the plain young man, who\nwas Claudia's accepted lover and who\ndejioslted h! long limbs on the sofa\nbeside her and tried to\na furtive\ncaress on the hand uearest to him.\n"I guess I'm pretty well taken by sur-\nprise," paid Miss Putnam, drawing her\nband out of her lorer'a reach.\n"So'm I," aald the puke, placidly.\n"I'm dashed if I can imagine what he\nsees In Henrietta.\nShe ain't prrlty:\nt'other way Blxiutratber; she'a got no\nmoney, and she's yearn older than he\nIs. I'm dashed if I'd marry a woman\nlike Henrietta, even if I was a Kiddle r'a\nson. I'm dashed If I could even feel\nstoony 011 her."\nMiss Putnam bsikesl at him. She was\ngoing to marry a mini very like Henri-\netta, and she did not fi-- l very spoony\non him; dhe had accepted him for sun-\ndry reason, love being by no means the\nllrst or foremost.\n"He mint be an awfully susceptible\nchap," went on hia frrnce, "to lose hia\nheart to a girl like Henrietta. And he's\nao obstinate, too, nhout It; seem aa If\nhe really cared about her. I thought,\njierbnp. It waa mowtly ambition her\ntitle, and that aort of tiling, you know\nand Pre offered him all my Influence\nIII the way of a leg up to preferment,\nhut he won't hear of It Funny thing,\nalu t It? Now, If It bad been a girl Ilka\nyou, Claudia\n"\n"Ducheaa,"\ncried MUa Putnam,\nand-denl- y\nInterrupting her lover, "I bare an\nInspiration. Yon Juat aeud Henrietta\naway. Khe can go to Jericho, or any-\n-\n11\nhere else, for a inotitJi or so, and when\n"becomes back tl iigageiiiciit will be\nbroken oft'.\nI'll manage It, jam bet."\nShe wouldn't answer any questions.\nShe said sh, .\nthought she uiidcrsl.Hsl\n:he exact lie f the laud. They might\nhaveitalltoher.SotoberItwas\nhft. and the\nday Henrietta was\nparked off t., a married cousin lu South\nWales.\nThe following day, at Iidy Henri-\netta's ct'si.iiiHuv hour. Ml Putnam\nwalked into the village school. room .\nSI: wore a dainty blue cambric fps-k -\nwhich fitted li r as 110 frock in all II---\nHelta's lifetime had ever fitted her.\nTiie little boy and girls opened their\ney.--\nwide to look ai her. so did the\nscl Imisfros, who was hearing the\nwhole school In Its church c.'itrhi.sni.\n"Csid 111.\n. ruing," said Miss Putnam,\nswistl.i.\n'\nI'm staying at the Towers.\nI have come in Daily Henrietta's place\nthis ui., r uing. She has gone an ay for\na few week, and she would like joii\nall to know it."\nShe I, Hiked round the room as she\nsaid it. and finally fixed her eyes on\nthe curate's frank, simple face.\n"I hope\n"\nhe b. g .in, hesitatingly, "tha"\nHenrietta is not ill. This absence\nis so 1111 Unfol'esei-Il .-\n"\n"iui-s - s\nnot." said Miss Putnam. "She\nIsn't 111. she never was better in her\nbt'e; Inn tin- Duchess thinks a change\nu ill do ber a world of good."\n"Her grm e is very cruel," murmured\ntlie ,\n'urate.\n"I beg jour pardon?" said Claudia,\nblandly.\n"I was about to say," resumed the\ncunite. turning to tin- -\nexpectant chil-\ndren, "that as her ladyship Is unable\nto cotne this morning you will be de-\nprived of tin- -\ninteresting; object lesson\nshe generally gives you. I'm sure you\nw ill all\n.\nvery sorry."\n"Oh, they siliin't lllisS their object Irs- -\nson." Kiid Claudia, still more blandly.\n"I've promised Daily Henrietta to give\nit to them f..r her."\n'ihe cm ate had been In the habit of\nstill ing for I.ady Henrietta's object les-\nson to keep order for her. lie would\nhave said, had the Duchess questioned\nliitn. So he stayed to keep order for\nClaudia, which was quite superfluous.\nf..r if lief manner of administering\nwas not of a nature to keep\nthe attention of restlesN children Ihere\nwere ber fascinating gown and her\npretty trinkets, not to speak of the\nharm of her face, to hold her audience\n-\n,..111I.\nAnd when the lesson was\nover he had got into the way of walking\nwith her ladyship along the school lane\nnnd through the park. He\nMis\nPutnam\nbecause he wanted to\nask how long his liege lady's\nbanish-incu- t\nw as to last,\n" 1 don't know."\nwas Miss Putnam's\n"f snppos,. she won't come back\ntill the Ihlchess chooses."\n"The children will miss her sadly,"\nmoaned the curate.\n"Cues we must make It up lo tiietn."\nsaid Claudia graciously; "I've promised\nHenrietta to stand as much in the gap\nas possible."\nlie gave her a grateful look.\n"When shall 1 come and give another\nobject les:,n," she wciu on;\n?"\n"I Hi, 110."\nsaid the curate;\ngeography day. Her ladyship\nalways gives a geography b'ssin on\nThursday\n"\nSo 1'iiMidi.i put on another bew itching\nffo k. varied her trinkets, and did her\nbest with a geography lesson on Thurs-\nday, which was mainly devoted to a\nflattering but Inaccurate description of\nthe I niieil Staii-s-\n.\nOn Friday she w res-\ntled with sum, and by degrees she\nlearned the whole school routine. She\nalso visited, under Mr. filbsou's escort,\none or tu., of Henrietta's old women,\nwho. he thought, would fi--\nthemselves\nliegbs'ted in her alrsence.\nHer bailee laughed at her. "I see what\nyou're up to," he said; "of course, it's\na clever move, but it's rather rough on\n,'1\nsusceptible ass like liibsoll."\n"Why do you call him an ass?" asked\nMUs Putnam, sharly; "because his\nfattier Is 11 saddler?"\n"It's a splendid opportunity for you\nto make yourself popular in Ihe parish,\ndear," Silid the Duchess.\n"Of course,\nwhen you are mistress here you will\nlike to lie jMipular among 1he people."\n"I siiijH,se\n1\nshall," said Claudia,\nmusingly.\nHut In spite of her Incipient isipular-It- y\n(the would not have the marriage\nhurried on; she was equally (leaf to the\nDuke's Impatience and the Duchess'\nhints.\n"There are such heii of things to do\nand to think of Ix'forc anything run be\nfixed,"\nshe said, vaguely. When her\ntlanre urged the matter upon her.\n"Well, get on with tin' heap of things,\nthen," he retorted, "and don't trifle away\nao much time at that confounded\narhool."\nAnd I.ady Henrietta was still In\nlit South Wale.\nDually, Miss Putnain'x slay at Ixing-la nd- s\ncame to a rather unsatisfactory\nend, forahe went away to Ixmdoii lear-l - n\nfbe wedding day unfixed and the\nhangings of the new drawing room\nThe day after her departure there\nwere two letlera for the DueJieaa one\nfrom the curate, the other from Mlaa\nPut nam. Khe opened the former first,\nbecauac she felt more curloua aa to It\ncon ten ta.\n"Madam."\nIt ran, "although your\ngrace did not aerloualy entertain my\nproposal for th hand of Henrietta, 1\nfeel myaHf in honor bound to le' yon\nWi'il the l.lltt\nc!asp.. iii fu r\nDid, she u nlki\nhoiue. think'n,;\n'O r hat she air.\nd. nt: i. hat\nMill reii lin.-.- l to h\n.\n(j. Sti- - re-\n-\nmenilu-r.- -\ni\nst.,r:. s he had r. ad of lathers\nMho had si,, riti, ed their onn S'.lis tu a\nsells.-\nir( jilstiet'. ajld U l.--\n11 ie) h id yivfll\n"!\n!r li'isi'\n,\ntheir h.ie\nthe siim.r in their loathing for the\nsins that l:a-- l\nl.een ii.iiiiiiiii d ; hut she\nmis no luroine, aiel she felt relieve.) that\nnothing in. .re eoul.i he r.siur. d of her,\nha vim; dot..-\n-\nher utmost and\nThe\nmystery of .la .-.d-\n,\nLinn's Heath miybt re-\nmain a inystery to sll ti\nTor several days after this he\nina.-iile-\nT.si troubled to dare\nto j;iie herself leisure to think, she upeiit\nmost ,,( her time in rea.lini;--\n,\nandbya\n'u rioiiK .\n,\nin one of the ls,ki\nHh iihi.li fbe bad ehoseii to disira.- -\nt\nher tho lights it;s an\nof a woman\ntra .-i ii i-\nout the details of a i rime and\neventiiallv diseoveriin; the murderer.\nMy\nmeans of a disfuise she had entered a\nhous.. that was otherwise\neffe. tually\ni i lose.i ajtainst her. and mi possessed ber-- I\nself of the neeessary pr.s .fs. Armed with\nthese, the rest bud Iwn easy; no further\ni.l .stii.le prevented her from vrrnlifyintf\nihe r. i eiife ivbi. h had tiri:ed her on.\n. lane let the bo,.k fall into her lap. It\nfloated uctn..r n. nms her mind that, if\nso inu.-l -\nh.i he. u already done by a wo- -'\nman. surely she mieht have done more.\nIt uas\nno\nmotive she wisheil\nto tirinx the inurdeier to justiee. but from\na\nof du'y\n'ban her in.\n; rlinatioii. It mn ivhi!e iindeei.! .- .! -\n.\nstill\ndoiil.t; ul f .r ,, A\np,, w.-r s-\n.\nand whether\nif woulil I. rifht to use tliem so. that\n; .Major Lurron enllisl.\nHe eame ostensibly to bring her a niini-- j\nber of the regimental paper.\n'Ihe - tb\nHussars had alnays formerly bad a pub--\n.\nli.atioii of the s..rt. but latterly from\nvarioup .aiises it !,a, fallen int. ."disuse,\njand itsrevival uis\n,,ny r.H, .-,, -\nms.n\na month\nThis was the first tium--\n!n r.\n"A l.y was ju-- ! cimii,-\n-\n,,i,t ,,f the\npriiitiiic room iiiih a bundle of lb. in as\ni\npassed: I tl;ou"'t you would I. so lo\nsi e ..lie," he explain, d, in (Artise f.,r Ins\nsomen hat early i iit.\n"Von tire always very kind in thinking\nof me." she aiisn er.- d-\n,\nsoberly.\n"More be.uiise I\nmyself\nthan from any eneoura i;ement I\n.latie's short upper lip. usually so mo-\nbile and tremulously sneet. settled its. If\nint.. an expression of obstinate determi-\nnation,\nliis friendship, nlnais patent,\nyet uei.--\n.lemoiistrnliiely so, she valued\nliihl.v; but she had no intention of drift-ini- i\nint., any , loser relation. To avoid\nmeeting his utr.f she\ncutting the\nI. ni-e -\n,.f ,1 ,..\nr i... i, ...i\n!\ni\nt\ni,..is\n"i'on't misunderstand me." be went on,\nwith a\niinpressii eness in hurmonv\nwith his dark, earnest eyes.\n"I don't re-- j\n(pure\nor thanks.\nI only\nwant you to trust in me, and believe that\nin no other position could I be happier or\nprouder than I am now-a - s\nyour slave."\n" 1 tin. unlit the days of slavery n ere\nover" -\ntryint: to smile.\n"Compulsory slavery, no doubt; but it\nis of my ..Mil free will 1 would\nthe\nlabor ..f nil hands and brain; and I\nwould not be emaneipated ifI could."\nShe did not reply. lyookinj. -\n-\nup cun-- j\ntiotlsiy to see the effect of his words, he\nsaw that she nas frowning, more as\nfhoc'h vexed than contused by n hat he\nhad saiii. lie had spoken deliberately.\nand not tioin impulse as n bad appeared,\nthinking that it was lime to press his\nMiit upon hi r !lll. ;liol,\n))v,-ru -\nii,g ines to him who waits;\nj but it was p,.ssii,,, t wint ,, tlKt i,,,,\npatieii'ly. i'atieiii-- inigbt be mistaken\nfor u i itiitu ss of purpose or w ant of spirit.\nUllllis\nen.. ,,: .. n,,;n,i\n,i j, woman.\nSo he had thought; but discovering his\nmistake, he hastened to rectify it. No\nwoman\nI in such a humor as that\n.lane's restless frown portended was ever\nwon. even though so skilled n diplomatist\nas himself should be the wooer.\n"I am Imrihg you: I can see it,"\nbe\nsaid, laughing pleasantly.\n"Men in lve\nare always prone to discuss their own\nfeelings to the exclusion of other sub-\njects of livelier interest; but 1 won't\ntransgress again, I\npromise. Have you\nheard B at Miss Knollys Las again re-\nfused to be Mrs. lircy'!"\n"Is that the lust piece oi station jtos -s ip- 'r\n'\nlaughing, too.\n"The very last. He is his own betrayer\nthis time. I fancy even bis isTsisleiice\nis becoming exhausted; lie was almost\nrude In bis abruptness to the Colonel at\nmess lust night."\n"Why?"\n"He has taken it into his head that it\nis his rivalry he has to fear; and"- -\nslow-\nly "I am not sure but that he is right.\nNo woman, unless she had Home more\nfavored lover, could be indifferent to auch\nuntiring devotion. What do you think.\nMiss Knox?"\n"I have not sufficiently considered the\nsubject for my opinion to\nof any value.\nI am afraid." she answered, coldly.\nA minute later the indifference she had\nassumed vanished from her face, and tin\nexpression of horror and contempt took\nits place as her eyes fell upon something\non the pas"r in her lap.\n"fib. how could he how could lie!" she\ncried, vehemently, and rising hastily, as\nthough to nit away a frightful thought,\nshe went over to the window at the\nfurther end of the room.\nThe paper had fluttered to the ground,\nand Barry I.arron. picking it np imme-\ndiately, let bis glance travel swiftly over\nthe exposed page.\nOnly one item of any\npossible interest was among the mass of\nregimental matter; and even that at first\nsight aeenied inrapabb of having caused\nauch evident agitation.\n"Colonel I'rlnsep, with hia uatial gener-\nosity and thoughtful perception of a feel-\ning now general that some monument\nahould h erected to tha memory of\nTrooper Lynn, haa expreaaed hia Inten-\ntion of providing a croaa hearing tha data\nand rirenmatanee of hia death, and taatl-fyla - g\nto tha onlvaraal ragrat fak by tha\nraginent at his nyatarlona and nntimaly\nd."\nTurning aharpjy, Jaaa aaw that Major\nv?i\nr\nPasteur and (be Shepherd lloy.\nThe recent death of Iiuls Pasteur,\nand the extraordinary honors paid to\nbis memory by both the Oovcruiiieut\nand the people of prance, recall the\nstory of the shepherd hoy, Jean Ilap-tist- e\n. lupille, whose statu,-\n-\nstands in\nfront of the Pasteur Institute,\n.lupille\nwas bitten by a rabid dog In July. ivc,.\nAt that time Pasteur's discovery of a\nmenus of curing, or preventing, hydro-\nphobia by a system of Inoculation was\na new thing, and young .fapllle was one\nof the lirst patients to whom ii was ap-\nplied, lie recovered, and was after-\nward employed us an attendant In the\nhospital established by Pasteur, and\nhas remained there ever since.\nHi.S stllllle was creeled not merely as\na iiicin.'ii to of bis cure by the new\nmethod, but also bccaiis-- '\nihcre was a\n(lenient lu Ids adventure with\nthe 'log.\n. lupille himself told the story\nin a tinniest maimer to those who, out\nof curiosity, sought him just after Pue\nteiir's death.\nIt was a holiday in the little village of\nVillers Parlay In the Jura Mountains,\nwhere young .lupille lived, and the chil-\ndren bad wandered out Into the\nHolds.\nSuddenly a mad dog\nmade Its appearance lu a group who\nwere playing near the spot where .lu-\npille was watching bi flock. The llttb\nones tied crying, wliii the rabid animal\nat their heels.\n.lupille saw their peril, and having\nluckily a piece of w liipcord lu !:i hand,\nsprang upon the dog. Disregarding the\nwounds which ils teeth indicted lie\nsucceeded In binding the beast fast,\nand then with one of bis wooden shoe\nhe beai out Ils brains. His bands were\nterribly lacerated, and the nails were\nlorn from hi thumbs- - bat lie had saved\nthe children.\nThe news of Pasteur's discovery had\nfort una lely rem bed the ears of the\nMayor of the Commune, and he In-\nstantly telegraphed to Ihe great savant\nin Palis. Puslcur had the boy scut to\nthe capital, Inoculated bun with tint\nliiitirablc virus be had Invented, and\nsaved hlm as he bad saved the children.\n.Iitpillo. who is lew about i!l years of\nage.\nw as one of the slncciesi mourner\nat the funeral of his benefactor.\nIlls name will always be remembered\nIn connection with one of Ihe grealet\nphysiological discoveries of modern\ntimes.\nI'olloivcd the 1'stinl Course,\nlsthcy any way I kin gita receipt for\nthis here letter?" asked the thin haired\niiimii with the crocheted tie.\n"You can K't It registered for eight\ncents extra," answered the delivery\nclerk.\n"If the letter Is one of Impor-\ntance and Iin delivery Is of particular\nconsequence, registration Is advlaable."\n"Oh. the letter ain't of no particular\nimportance-a - t\nleast not eight cents'\nworth, 1 don't think. I merely allowed\nnieblM' I could git aome kind f a re-\nceipt to show I had mailed it to give the\nold woman. I buck I'll aavo the elght-petic-\ne\non' put up with belli' (tilled a ole\nliar, n\nusual."\nTo tlie l'oorhouse, at lOfl.\nA negro nt the age of lot), together\nwith his aged wife, waa aent to tha\npoorhotiM a few daya ago nt Wllllams-town- ,\nMass. Forty years ago he ran\nnway aa n alnve from the South and up\nto ihe time of hia removal lived In tha\nanuie old cabin. The ncgro'a name ta\nParaofia. He has n hard growth, a aort\nof horn, on the top of hia head, aud la\nfamed for breaking with hia head n\ngrindstone which he mistook for a\ncheese.\nA Midday Nap.\nFor the healthy a nap lu the afternoon\nIn not iieceasary, and the brain will not\ndemand It. If a man find hlmaelf\nnapping at that time either be baa\neaten too much at hia midday meal or\nhia cerebral circulation la feeble.\nNo white man la aa "big faaMag" aa\ntha negro who balongs to a gataatnl\nhow, and appaara ta tba ttreet arm. It. \n\n.\nf,;\na\ns\n'\ns; i&&&m&&i item\nFA KM AM) CiAiMlIJX\nf PAIN eftrn concentrates all 't "!fr\n) IU MISERY la\nQ\nBRIEF HINTS AS TO THEIR\nL\nMANAGEMENT.\nthe -\ni.\n,\ndo1,iH\nrvirr to ri-..-\na\nt iiri-- e\njsiiiiid nsii on i\n,mui f ool\nwill make u ail ii iv of till,\nI'.nrlr A pp1 iciit ion of Fertilizer.\nin ijt-- iiiji ftnili.crs my ol.s . i va\nfit. us (.,,\nto favor us early an npplicu-ooi- i\nof all fertilizers us poshiM, --\n.\nin oi-t- !\nrtol.e\nnady to feed the cr. p from\nHie Mart to the tiniidi, kijw H. F. ('odd,\nin (he Ohio I anner. All the summer\nii lid f all make ol l.arii inannie should\nC)\nunenmalisn\nv\n,\n),.,\n.\n,\n.\n"ttl.T j H,!l,t A fflm-l - y\n,\n;.,\n.\n"""' "\nI'\n". imim iv\n,.,!e..,\nIII\n. .(:... M,. ,.\n,u'y\n,,\n,a, ,\n,. ,,. ,.,\nti. f ui-u -.-\nit.hu\ni,.r .\n,\nT'"ln. II\nIv j,\nt l,e ...,..., .,\n. .nvBi\n" '"-l'!'-\n'l\nIn- -\nti.t-\n-\nUuu.\nJ.iiiniy KiAjiiv.-\np i, Kijri.\nA cirn at id m.uuiu of h crpon\nHk.rl lii'ikts it set more trucf f\nui.y .\nI'n iV Cur. i,r I". ,\nus. 1,, ,,!!,, j, UII ,M,.,.j\n"iv urn,.\nJ\nmi.\n,,r( in. i,.\n-\nM\nU\nAveiii,\n'li.\n. .,yini,\nUse at once\nA rrt-tir-\nanil Cou vcnieilt J'onltrjr\nlliioar- - How tt Muko tlirj 1'ilmp\nI'r(n.trroif-Mr,Viilil-\nL-\nMed Mine for\nt\n-\nlireeti iriu I? oriiU-\n-\nCuttle\nSt. Jacobs Oil\nl.e Hilled Willi the soil\n11\nIf you want to for 1 it coneen-- 1\nvroimd clusis up for winier, in or.h r\ntrata Its LeUing In a cute. (f,ti\nVjSa,\nJr- jss. a\n.\nt'i obtain heat icmiIi in the following\n'i"is. Arlilicial or coinnicicial fcriil\nI'tuiMe vcvclg Muni\niiii a piW\nwrt-f -\nsatin\ng,i,\n,r.iiiice a tine t llrct.\niers for htM-.-\ncrops, if properly applied,\nmay as well\n.\nUsed at itlautiii and\nFIT.\n-- AH Fit.\nif--\n4ii.t r\n4\n""--\n.\nf'l- -\nill rK.mi-\n,\nDr Klinf s C't\nt" ttret\n-t\n.'..:..\nsate time ami labor of the latter appli\nealioii. W'e cfiimot ufl'oitl to (ilant w ith\nout these artillcial feriili.ers after ap\nThe Greatest Medical Discovery\no' the Age.\nKENNEDY'S\nMEDICAL DISCOVERY,\nLinen c'o(ins jimmi\nto rule the\nnew I, tiiie-- i\ntl.ig romiiit.'\nlnrKn t iiiinlf. (\nrP-\nor Lumber I'linltry Ifou.e,\n'I'lif i\nI\ni ;i1 iiml con-\nvenient I'ouiir.v in, us. --\n;ui illiinirinit.il\nof Which in liere reil'oiill tl from i'lll'iii\nlllel llitllie. in lid I'lt-- t\nlollj I y I'l feel\nwide iiinl c:ni lie (oiisliiii-l-\n.\nitofhmlor\nlumber. An shown in Die roiiinl lililli,\ntlie euiee is divided into foul" main\nJtiirtri. Tlie i'iiieii:il room o, iiiieh\ne\nrihl hitle of i in- -\nl.iiil .lin-.' -\n,\nis\nKtiown in the ground jtlun in vtliicli\n1'. F . arc roosts H ftet It.nji; I!, a lxix\n5 hy 5 feet for straw in which to throw\nmain in winter to induce exercise, and\nII, a coo, 4 iy ii for slmltitiK up sit-\nting liens. In llie left hand upper cor-\nner of the (.'round plan is the living\nroom 1l hy 12 feet w ilh nesls fill iiliout\nI lie sides. Just lielow it is tlie room fl\nplyiii; as larKe a (juantity of the best\n"Itiality of barn manure that we can\nproduce. Cottonseed meal fed to stock\niticl 'and plaster used for absorbent\ntiinl disinfectant increases the vuluo ol\nTllfatll..!!!!' ..f Isti for\nlinil'e .l\n1 li.--\nitlr in\nIt. M'irysii C'otint\ned .lid\ni t c.jiii-\n.\niix.ru Ihun i. u f\nV\no'l 'V a' oul\nikni a\nbarn manure greatly.\nof fi.. b j. alrt a.lv uti.le; . n iivhii....\nDONALD KENNEDY, OF ROXBURY, MASS. ,\nHas discovered In one of our common\nPasture wred a temrdv th it i.r.c\nA.i'.nllK Ml H re. In a larm III.- -\nn.n .l ti..\n..I\nkind of Humor, frm the worit bcrofula\nHorn'eaa Cuttle.\nA herd of horned cows was bred to a\npolled bull, whose mother wore horns;\nninety per cent, of the calves had no\nI.\nSenercil Jfcarrison\nON\nTJho Presidential Office\nA striking article in the February issue of\nZAe jCadies' Jfome journal\nOver 700,000 Copies Sold\nTON CENTS A COPY. ONE DOLLAR A YEAR\nFOR SALE EVERYWHERE\nVUaniaA to look after renewals and newsub -- agCIU- S\nTT dlllCU schbers. Profitable employment.\nThe Curtis Publishing Company, Philadelphia\nan i: kht.1 fKrin n,l aH..t,H,,,, ,,,t.,\nfl.--\npro erl ihete l rirtnii (or milv\nniore farmer iha!,\na,\n,,,, ,t)t. tr,,un,\nI\nroiuft ii. I Inn . ili ..r--ir-\nj.i--\n.\ni.l,i,\nne I,.\nt\nfarina will ki li rat Aa in. id\nlui-n-\nr .ri.- -\nm prevail rn v.nra hem--\n)'..ti will not la ai,:,-i -\ntiny an acre of Mora-ai-i\nt i.iiiiiv land lor\nihi iii;ure it can U: had\nfor Uelwy.\nM\nt'ouni) htm any n um her of advanl\niwi n .--\nnine i. nt\nen laniiitiic wniona\nHi the I filled Statu. S\n,\n( to,.\nInilures, no\nhail, e .,(\n,\nr.tp fntt\n-\nmi ma 'aria, no hot\nlnla: no ime.\nininu\n'he\n. .ij.-\nare inciid.;\nIn- m IhkiU ( hurt\nanil\n' Int.pliiK f,- : -\n.1 1,.,\n.,rP n n1Ml\n,,.\n,i,. ,jrp,\n1 ue ay.li--\no\nr:.irn!n.i, u in\nand\ncc. cii.t. - a- l\n1\nlicHltnPil. II. e m,i\nncfi\n( ..t:i :y'a crop\nihe world. W\ni\nntari, toriv nu in.. i the\n(it--\nIUt Inlt.n-\n-\nthj tern' VI, Id life in\n. ir,\nown 10 a common nmpie.\nHe has tried it in over eleven hundred\nuses, and ntver failed except in two ;am--\ns\n(both thunder humor). He has now In his\npossession over two hundred certificates\nof Its value, all within twenty miles of\nBoston. Send postal card for bf ok.\nA benefit Is always experienced from\nthe first bottle, and a perfect cure is war\nranted when the right quantity is t.ikcn.\nWhen the lungs a'e affected it causes\nhooting pains, lile neejles passing\nthrough them; the same with the Liver or\nBowels. This Is caused bv the ducts being\ntopped, and always disappears in a week\ntfter taking it. FsaJ the label.\nIf the stomach Is foul or bilious it will\nCause squeamish feelings at first.\nNo change of diet ever necessary. Eat\nthe best you tan Ret, and enough of it.\nDose, one tab'esp'ionful 'n water at bed-\ntime Sold bv "'\noi forty ii, .h,- , .-\nhihInfuaa Pi ,it-\nof lln\niiiirrr\n,\nKTT )\nft\nI\nrxcxp\nL\n.\nsJJ0i\nSUJ\ndxizb J H\nL\nir\ni\nCOfVRIOMT IS93 BV THE CUST15 PURL'SHINO C\ni.uanc\nro-i -\nnnd pota!o.-\ndo ennaliv\nII. A:fil iaa I'ap e ,\ni.,p ml ylelils, hve\nlorn to .\n.,, m re ( Hie in.l anecp rati UK are\nprofl al.i ... Mrkcl Kar." iiiiiE and fruit culture\nrecei--\n,le)1 of allciitioii\nI Ine man ill\nIlllike thl, ),ur\n,,;fi from I li\n..f onhllii\nAnother (Vu from ixlv i.tli.. ol\nAllilril\nh aPeady heeu mi. i ..'iO ,i,f in,-\nprot-- ils of\ncv. iiiy\ne ofwheat And ,11\n'\nihroiiKli\nthe cut. re IUt\nFull tiifi.rtnaijoii aU.ui Morgan Comity ran\nhe. ohtiilnttl l.y wrilinic ti.J Franeta, Ci. V . St T.\nA , Burlington Unlllo. (IlKdhn, Neb.\nAbsolutely Pure - Delicious-\n-\nNutritious\nThe Breakfast Cocoa\nhorns, says tlie Wisconsin Agricul-\nturist. These young hornless heifers\nnever had a horned calf. This snows\nhow easily the horns may lie bred away,\nand. although slow, 1 i k way is the Ik si\nof all. Iliinied cattle require twice as\nmuch Kin bit room as polls, for the\nyoung cuttle of the latter kind can be\nherded in a pen like sheep until ready\nto drop their lirst calves. No chains,\nstanchions or halters; never disturb-in;- ;\none another as they crowd around\nthe feeding trough. If we look through\nstock yards we shall find tlie horns ac-\ntually gone from ni ne -te nth- s\nof the\nstock brought there. Whether this is\ndue to the chemical dehorner, the saw\nor to breeding, It shows that horns nr.!\nno longer tlie fashion. The chances lire\nthat they never will be again.\nTo Grow Profitable Crops.\n"A windmill to Irrigate such land,\nwith all the necessary material for\nutilizing the water neetl not cost more\nthan $."i(mj. In one season the crops will\nmore than pay for this cost, says the\nf Joiinecticiit Farmer.\nSeveral years\nago a dry spell swept over Long Island\nand Kantern Jersey, almost ruining the\nmarket gardener's crops.\nOnly a few\nhad their land Irrigated by windmills.\nThe prices for all farm crops went up\namazingly In price, and the few who\ncould raise their crops made sixty per\ncent more than usual. In short, they\nmade enough to pay for their wind-\nmills several times over. It Is not a\ngood pluu to mortgage the farm for\nanything, but If there is any ono thing\ntluit will be sure to bring In the money\nto pay off the mortgage and Interest It\nIs a good windmill and a perfect Irriga-\ntion system."\nA ( IIKAP forl.TUV IIOI'NK.\nJeweled centers fur nineties or bu t-e rl- ly\nbows are\nto debutantes.\nMtni sv\nASK YOUR DEALER FOS\nIV. L. Douglas\n3. SHOE be0I.TdThe\nIfjoupayS4to )fornhim,i\na\namiaa tlie SV. I DourIm hlioe. and O ?\nM wtut a good ihiie you can buy for\nJ\nOVIR 100 STYLES AND WIDTHS,\nby )2 feet for sitting Leas, while iu the\nlower left-h an-\ncorner Is a room 10 by\nIf yon want a reliable dye that will color\nan even hiown or black, and will plenne\nand sati-d-\nyon every lime, use Hacking-hum'-\ns\nDve tor the WLinkeri.\nfor chickens. I is n box in which to\nput lime and oyster shells. I I,. L . are\nfeed boxes and troughs; V V receptacles;\nfor (recti feed; M M M are drlnkliit?\nTchhcIs; A A lire nests 18 Inches aipiare.\nWindows find doors can be arm lined as\ntI7P make a new article, ataple aa food.\n"\nA .enla Kdl thein on aiKht. II . b, Frank-\nlin I. rove, III.\nWalter Baker & Co. li\nDORCHESTER, MASS.\nCOSTS LESS THAN ONE CENT A CUP..\nNO CHEMICALS.\nALWAYS ASK YOUR GROCER FOft\nWaiter Baker Ko's.B .ieakfast Cocoa\nmade at dorchester,mass.it bears\ntheir trade mark la belle chocolatiere\nON EVERY CAN.\nAVOID IMITATIONS\nCONOR KSS, I1UTTON,\nand I.AC I', nii.de In nil\nkind of the\nielertd\nloalhrr ,y (killed Rur k-m en-\n.\nshown in the illustration or to ault\nthe taste of the builder. There In a.\nl.tine coiiiplainla. Kronchitia, AathirjA,\netc.. are speedily relieved am) if taken in\nlime, permanently cured by Ilr. 1). Jayue a\nKxpiclonint. Von will find in It also a\ncertain renntly fur Coueha and Cold.\nniuk. and\nwll rnorw\n$3 Shot--\n.\npartition In the room for t hickens, di-\nviding It Into two parts, one for I hose\ntulte hi tin\nnuil the oilier for larger\nIhMn any\nolih r\nThe Trilby heart, m\nevidently bowed\nMulMinr In the wrl.\nones. A lath door between this room\nnnd the main room allows the chickena\ndown and out.\nNom gnuln unlm nam and\ntic it lUmprd on the Inttum.\nT"\nto pass.\nTimothy la Klhaliatlve.\nIn a recent letter Theodore H. Terry\nAk your\nfur our 1.\n4. S.fio, Iran.\nShws\nS100 Reward, S100 .\nThe remlSr of this paper will be plfaed\no learn thnt there in at least one dreaded\nI.BO, mi and 1.7ft for lvv\nTMI M 8U3ST1TUTE. !fvmirdalr\nliaeaae thin science has been able to c re I\nrpiotes Mr. J . S. Wisxlward as allying\nthat tie would not sow timothy on his\n"IF AT FIRST YOU DON'T\nSUCCEED,\nTRY\nSAPOLIO\ncannot ,ifi.iy yu, wn1 to l.i ..\ntory.enciming (.nee\nami vc?m\nfarm on tiny account, nnd that he\nwould shoot liny man whom he cuiiKht\nWIM4KC. rime Kin'i.iv" I\noftoa(canorijIjuO,UeanII\nJfi\nvidth. Our Cuil .m\nl).t\nwii! i ll\nyour order. Send f'f new !ilm- -\nHied Hhoe for tsft Know.\nAfter a light fall of snow, or when\nthe snow has softened by reason of a\nthaw, the comparatively narrow run-\n-\nHowiiik timothy on his farm.\nThat,\nhowever, was a time when wheat In\nInted Calakvue to Hoi It.\nW. L. DOUCLAS, Brockton, Mass.\nWestern New York was a safe crop for\ntwenty live to thirty-liv- e\nbushels per\nAERMOTIIH CO. doe half lh "rlil'a\nn all li f tildes, and that in Catar h.\ni all's f'ii'iir.h Cure ia the onl positive\ninre known to the medical fraternity,\n'atarrh being- a constitntional diaease, re- -i\nti i res a ciistitti tional treuiini-iit-\n.\nIlall'a\natarrb Cute ia taken internally, actinK\nlirectly on the blood anil mucous aurfaces\nilt\nstein, thereby destroy iriK\nnundathm of the disease, and (tivinn the\nalient atrength by building up the\nand assisting nature in doinx Its\nvork. The proprietors have\nmuch faith\nn ita enrktive powers, that they offer One\ntlundred Dollars lor any case that It taill\no cure. Hend for list ol testimonials.\nVddreaa, K. J . C IIKNKY A Co., To edo.O.\nlWHoi by Druggists, 7.V.\ntrlafalll bMinM, bxaiiM It liu rwiuc--\n.\nu.e ni of\nr(Al\nwriM it waa.\nit bu niarir Dratu n\naTe, and worth f 1..KI a bushel. There\nwas K"ol reason In those days In al-\nternating clover with w heat, mid grow\nAaBft. Douana, anr au&fi'ea ita giwila ai.a repaui\n4\nW four door. Ilua atia\n(urtilurt :\nFuUiera.\nIi make l'iiR.;!nir an-\ning as little timothy as possible. Hut\nraws nniverny oatd ted recom-\nmended for Cum, Burn, Bruliei,\nCold , Catarrh, Sore Tbroat, all\nPain, Pllea ud Inflammation.\nIUMrnl, Nteel, 0i:iImhI altei\ni...i.i ... rim..\n'(. a anl riled Sleel Towers lel\nrrmmea. Mei Feed Cutlara ami I " -\n-\nV m Orllirtara. On application H will name on.\nitl of umm artlclea that It IU fumlth untl\nJaMarr lat al 13 tlM umiat prtra.\nIt aiiwi make.\nTaaka aod Puminf ait kinria. Hnd rt cal'w.ie.\nA purse not much wider than a\nstamp la new and smart.\nat k. v. No. ai---\ns.\nork, Neb\nMOVADI.B 81. ED SIIOK.\nWHIN WRITING TO AUtlklbl.\nMr. Wlnalow'a Boothino svacr tor ehlli.\nen leethlii aoftena the jfinni. reduces Inflam-nailo-\nal. ay pain. curea wind colic. 'i.'shoule.\nwith the decline of wheat to a cent a\npound or less It Is not ho paying a crop\nto farmers near to market aa la good\ntimothy hay. If tho land can be fer-\ntilized to grow wheat It will pay equal-\nly well to fertilize It for timothy and\nto aell the product. Hut even where\ntimothy la grown, experience has shown\nthat tie? jrrn.sH keeps In the ground\nlonger without running out If red or\nnlslke clover Is aown with It The\ntimothy hay will be nearly frt from\nclover aftev the second yeaj, and the\nfirst year's growth will lie better for\nhonip feeding than nil timothy. Ameri-\ncan Cultivator.\n'\nalaavMaay jo aa w tba adrerincim i\nners of the ordinary farm sled cut down\ndeeply, greatly Impeding work. The\nla tkla aayar.\nGenuine In car bottlei\nonly, buff wrapperi. &t our\nname Pond'i Extract Co.,\nHtm York tod London,\nerr\naccompanying illustration shown a wide\n1\nshoethntennbeputonandoffIna\nmoment Its use will prevent the sink-\ning of the sled, even In light snows, the\nwide shoe serving the sled much ns a\nsiiowshoe does the hunter. The iron\nstrap at the rear end pusses through\nthe shoe, but Is filed off smoothly with\nthe under surface. The strap In front\nir\nV\nmoves quite freely, so thnt the sled run\nner can be slipped Into the rear strap,\nwhen the one In front cnu be put Into\nposition. Two light wedges make every\nFroat-Vroo- f\nPumn.\nA 1kx of the right size and sharx-\n-\nis\npris'tired, and, with one end removed,\nIs set alsmt the pump and (Irmly nnd\ntightly fastened to the platform. The\ncover Is hinged to form the front, and\na longer spoilt Is used Instead of the\none thnt belongs to the pump. This\nlong spout can be Ixired out of a piece\nof pine In a few moments.\nThe In-\nclosed air about the pump will keep It\nfrom freezing,"\neven In very severe\nYour\nNeighbor's\nWife\nthing tint). Orange Judd Farmer.\nLet Knch Farmer Help the Honda.\n" Select the worst piece of road over\nwhich the people of your neighborhood\nfrequently travel, and see how ninny\nof your neighbors will Join In covering\nLikes\nIt with gravel or broken atone, urges\nthe Maine Farmer. Or, If there Is no\ngood road material to be had, see who\nwill Join lu ditching a road so that it\nmay dry quickly. At this season far-\nmers' teams are often idle, and In many\nneighborhoods t!e fanners can easily\nlie Induced to turn out for a few days\nSANTA QMS SOAP\nof volunteer work, making a short piece\ng\nof good road at a point over which they\nall travel. And If this Is kept up for\nSays it saves time saves money makes overwork unneces-\nsary. Tell your wife about it. Your grocer sells it.\nMade only by\na few years, an effective object lesson\nas to the value of good roads will he\nfurnished, while the very act of doing\nA I'CMP THAT IS KHOHT- P HOO-\nnil are dihartfedThaVe\nThe N. K. Fairbank Company,\nChicago.\nvolunteer work will arouse enthusiasm\non the subjoct.\nweather If the dKir to the box shuts\nsnugly, and no other cracks let In tho\ncold air.\nDon't Prune In Zero Weather.\nMuch has lieen said about pruning\nno u&e forany one that has\nnot sense enough to chew\ntrees during the mild days on the win\nPEARLINE\nter, snys the Agriculturist. Now I\nwish to protest against any pruning\navl alII\nf1\nuntil the sero weather Is past. If the\nKeep your eye on\nPearline "ads."\nEven if you use it already, you'll find\nhints here and there that will greatly\nhelp you. And there isn't a man,\nwoman, or child but can be helped\nyoung orchard tree has one central\ntrunk, nnd side branches eight inches\nnpart coming out at right angles, very\nlittle pruning will Ihb necessary.\nKJI\n'III\na\nI\nV\nCold Rtorauo for Farmer".\nCold storage Is used more and more\nVv vN bypearline-\n-\n.\nAll these advertisements are-\n-\nv\n111 J meant for the good of Pearline,\n1\nlb,\nof course to show you the best\nevery year In Iloston, and not only by\nthe dealers, but also by farmers, who\nrather thnn lake whntever price Is of-\nfered during a glut, prefer to store\nWelulit of Fodder per Acre.\nAs an acre of land contains 4'! ,,r10\nsquare feet, a yield of two tons of buy\nper acre, which Is considerably above\nthe average, ought not to be thought\nextraordinary. It Is only at the rate\nof one pound for eleven square feet.\nThe green grass of course weighs more\nthan this, but It loses fully half or more\nof Its weight when dried Into hoy. Con-\nsidering how large an acre Is, the yields\nof twenty or more tons of fodder corn\nnt acre ought not to seem Incredible.\nTwenty-tw-\ntons Is really only one\npound 1st square foot. Kngllsh fnrm -e r- s\nou very rich land grow still heavier\ncrop of innngel wurtzel and of ruta-\nbagas. Rut with troth fodder corn and\nroots tlw largB yields are best gained\nby tbin seeding, allowing each plant to\nmake the beat development of which It\nla capable.\nIf two roots grow sldo by\nside neither will amount to much. It la\nnot uncommon to grow roots which will\nsingly weigh three or four pounds, and\ntach take up less space than a square\nfoot. But there must be room between\npiuy\nand easiest and cheapest way of\ntheir fruit or produce In one of the big\nfreezing rooms and bold it for better\nprices.\nThe largest piece of $\ntobacco ever sold Tor io\nflnrl\nThe public employment bureaus In\nwashing and cleaning, and to lead you to use it. But if they\ndo, they will have helped you far more than they will have\nhelped Pearline. You have more at stake. All the money\nyou could bring to Pearline, by using it, wouldn't be a drop\n.n the bucket to the money you'd save by it\nCam1\n'\nPeddlers aad sosm ssacrapmioM mean viB tB J " tlafe It St Meal as\nOCUU r "the sssm ss Nulla. IT'S FALSI Pavliaa li samr (wddUd,\nthc 5 cent piece is hear!\nthe leading Ohio cities aro pronounced\nby those acquainted with their work-\nings a growing success. How general-\nly they are being patronized Is shown\nby the fact that In all the cities except\nCleveland and Cincinnati the private\nth\nos you\netofo\nMi\nla, T\n'\nl siMI II rear tracer sends tm sosMUUBf n Pf9 resHiDe, mm\nrlmdes for, io ccn\nagencies hare been entirely driven out j\n..........\ni\ni.\n.i\n.ay\neasaajajaajwiaaaaaaa..\nSMajajaaaaaw!\n(V- -\n.1\n..:\nk4i1. iA -\n' \n\nGreat Britain since our own Revolu TOPICS FOR FARMERS\nT0PIC8 OF THE TIHE8.\nA CHOICE SELECTION OF INTER.\nESTINQ ITEMS.\nharmful effect It has bean found\neffective In destroying peach and pear\nborers, and will probably afford Im-\nmunity from canker worm, scale In-\nsects, moths and caterpillars. Full par-\nticulars of this Insecticide are printed\nin Bulletin 111 of the New Jersey Ex-\nperiment Station at New Brunswick.\npreparations. It explodes wbrn aaS\nJectcd to a slight shock or to beat aad\nchemists since lta Ba -gti- ah\nnot a few expert\ninventor, Howard, have been aa\nriously injured or killed while prepar-\ning it or exiierimeiitlng with It\nIn France some years ago the cele-\nbrated chemist Barruel, was luaulpa-\n-\nbiting this dangerous product In a\nheavy agate mortar when his attenttoa\nwas suddenly distracted, and be let the\npestle down with a little less care than\nordinary. The explosion which follow-\ned almost literally blew the mortar In-\nto dust and it tore Barruel's band from\nhis wrist Another distinguished chem-\nist Belot was blinded and had both\nbands torn off while exjierimentlng\nwith fulminate of mercury. Justin\na French expert In the manufac-\nture of explosives, was one day engag-\ned In experimenting with this com-\npound In a damp state, in which condi-\ntion it was supposed to tie harmless. It\neiploded with such force,\nhowever,\nthat nothing of M. Leroy that was rec-\nognizable could afterward be found.\nAn English chemist named Hennell,\nwhile manufacturing a shell for mil-\nitary use, Into the composition of which\nfulminate of mercury entered, was also\nblown literally to atoms, and the frag-\nments of the building where be was\nconducting his experiments were scat-\ntered for hundreds of feet In every di-\nrection. New York World.\ntiooary war. The similarity between\nthem and the heroes of our struggle\nfor Independence Is strong. They are\na tough, deeply religious, pastoral peo\nple.\nThe can fight and pray and\nkeep their powder dry. They live sim\nply, read their Bible piously and shoot\naccurately. They know how to mind\ntheir own business and how to tecb\ntheir neighbors to remain at home.\nThey love Cod. but they are pot afraid\nof the devlL They go Into battle cry\ning 'The sword of the Lord and of\nGideon,"\nand the hosts of the Mldlan\nites run like water before these leath-\nery soldier men. One result of their\nterrific defense of the republic has\nbeen the overthrow of Cecil John\nRhodes. The rocket-lik - e\ncareer of this\nman stunned the common sense and\nthe conscience of the British people.\nFlown with riches and arrogance, there\nwas nothing short of the conquest of\nAfrica to the source of the Congo that\nseemed to satisfy his ambition. He\nwas worshitwd In Ixmdon last week;\nthis week he Is a fallen star, with the\nmurder of thousands of defenseless na\ntives to answer for. Ijist week there\nwere two great men In South Africa\nCecil John Rhodes and S. J . Paul Kru\nger.\nTo-da- y\nthere Is but one.\nGREAT LAWYER'S INFIRMITY.\nHe Generally Lost Hi Temper and\nAlio Ule lite,\nThe late Chief Justice E. G. Ryan, of\nWisconsin, was. In many respects, the\nmost notably able man the State ever\nreckoned among Its citizens.\nHe had\ngreat learning, particularly In law.\nAmong veteran lawyers who knew\nJudge Ryan there are few, If any, who\ndo not concede that he was better vers-\ned In law than any other man In his\nprofession in the State, but he was less\nfortunate In his practice than many of\nthe first-clas- s\nlawyers.\nThe late Matt H. Carpenter used to\nwin most of his cases when Judge Ryan\nwas the opposing attorney, but often la-\nmented that he was not as good a lawyer\nas his unsuccessful opponent. Once Mr.\nCarpenter said: "Why, If I possessed\nE. G. Ryan's legal ability to go with\nmy good nature and skill In control-\nling my temer, I would not be averse\nto meeting any lawyer In the world, no\nmatter how lmiortant the case."\nY'et\nCarpenter seldom lost a case when the\nopposing attorney was Ryan.\n"How is it. Matt, that you nearly al-\nways defeat Ryan, eTen when It is\nplain that you have a poor case and he\na good one?" asked one of the great\nSenator's friends.\n"By keeping my temper and helping\nMr. Ryan to lose his," was Carpenter's\nprompt reply.\nThat was so. Carpenter knew that\nhis brother attorney was always well\nprepared when he went Into court-w- ell\nloaded, cocked and primed and\nhe also knew that If Mr. Ryan did not\nlose his temper he would win bis case,\nso he was careful to see that Mr. Ryan\nlost his temper, and fired off his perfect\nload so that it scattered and lta effect\nwas wasted.\nAge took the rough edges from Judge\nRyan's temper, so that when be be-\ncame chief Justice he flued the high\nstation In as able and dignified a\nmanner as it ever had been filled.\nChicago\nTimes-Herald-\n.\nMatter-of-Fac- t-\nA Philadelphia business man tells a\ntory to one of the papers of his own\ncity, which, he thinks. Indicate a want\nof humor on the part of the people of\nChicago. The Philadelphia man waa In\nChicago.\nHe expected a money- or de- t\nletter iu a day or two, and to avoid\ntrouble about identification, he went to\nthe iostofBce elerk, and said to him:\n"I am expecting a money order to th\namount of\ndollars, and my name Is\n.\nHere are a lot of letters addreaeed\nto Die from a good many place, with\nall the postmarks on them; so that you\nsee\nifIamnotthemanI\nclaim to be, 1 must have raur\ndered that man and possessed myself\nof his letters, and am now person-\nating htm. As that ta not likely, yon\nmust admit that I am trie man."\nHe went away. In a few days the\nmoney order came, and the Phlladel-phta-\ncame around to get It cashed.\nHe expected to find the clerk all ready\nfor blm, but at first the clerk did not\nrecollect him. Presently the Philadel-\nphia man succeeded in recalling himself\nto the clerk's memory.\n"(h. yes," he said, quite seriously;\n"you're the man that murdered the\nother one."\nAa he paid over the men, however,\nthe Philadelphia man had no cause ta\ncomplain.\narc Proof.\nIt is said that the Hon. Ramael Garlo\nway, of Oolumbua, imto, waa oaa af the\nplainest men ever known In tba State.\nHe told man stortaa rotative to his\nown personal ugliness of face with\ngreat good humor.\nOn which he often related with awn\nrelish waa that of the remark made by\nUie little daughter of a friend la an\nother city with whom he waa dlalag.\n"Mamma," be heard the child nay, la\nan awe struck wtrleper, after a pro-\nlonged aoTvey of the pert liar features\nof the guest "that aaatlamaa'a buubim\nmust bare loved drfldren mighty wall."\n"Why, no, dear?" Inquired the anas\npetting parent.\n"Ob." returned the child la the earns\naudible wulaper, " 'cause she rained\nhlmr\nGecttag Bvea with Weeoeetei.\nThe story la told of Oliver Wendell\nBatman tkat when oaa af Ma Mends\naneaaaail hJ mtaamon af Mivefteg I\nlaerura la Waraatar Haim aharrfaUy\nraapoaoaa:\nti awranr giaa ta Beat\nH. 1 alwag 4M BaAtf\nIf ran tava faWa wU alfl\nyon tplaan t em (kg\narums, tat aaa\n7a have hi\nCMi tea last.\nMlt mm4 Criticii\naaaeaiaaje of tka Dw--llr\nmm\nNewa N\nThe war flurry tu settled down to\nthe conviction that the Monro doc-\ntrine U a sure thing.\nIf Utah's claim that It U the most de-\nlightful State to live In Is well founded\nit should change Its name to Matri-\nmony.\nThe best evidence that New York\nrealizes It is no longer a rival of Chi-\ncago Is that Its newspapers are scolding\n8L Louis for wanting rhe Democratic\nconvention.\nGreater Boston will have about 1,000 -00- 0\ninhabitants, it Is estimated. But\nthe town will not contain any more\nwisdom than It does now. That surely\nwould be impossible.\nIt will pay every American citizen to\nreflect carefully upon how much more\nsecurely the United Stares could\n"bluff England If the Nicaragua Canal\nwere open for business and we were\nin control of It.\nCripple Creek should be exceeding\ncareful In advertising Its gold mine.\nIf England finds out there Is gold there\nit will be almost certain to Bend Larry\ntiodkln with a regiment or two out\nthere to take possession.\nGreat Britain concluded that It would\ntie no fun to run up against Germany\nIn South Africa. After thinking over\nthe matter a while Gnat Britain may\ndetermine not to run\nagainst the\nUnited States In South America.\nKaiser Wilhelm Is bound to get worst-\ned In his battle with the German press.\nHe has already had several warning's\nthat the people of his empire are angry\nat his vigorous attempts to suppress the\nfree expression of opinion.\nThe sen-\ntence of Imprisonment imposed upon\nlierr nofrichter, an editor who exposed\nthe barbarous punishments used In the\nHouse of Correction at Brauweiler, has\nstirred Germany to the depths, and\nWilhelm\nmay soon feel his crown\nshaky attout his ears unless he speedily\nlearns prudence.\nAnother of the old war correspond-- '\nents. Col. Thomas W. Knox, died at bis\nrooms in the Lotus' Club, New York,\nwhere for many years he has lived a\npleasant bachelor's life.\nCol. Knox\nwas one of the best and most accurate\nof the war corps of correspondents of\nthe relel war, and did admirable work\nfor the New York press. After the war\n-\nhe turned his attention to literature,\n'\nand became a great traveler. Scarcely\na part of the world was left unvisited\nby him, and the result was a series of\nmost charming books of travel and ad-\nventure for boys, the income from\nwhich enabled him to live In ease snd\nwithout the necessity of doing contin-\nuous work. Personally he was a genial,\nireflned, courteous gentleman with a\nheart as big as his massive body. He\n'will be sadly missed, especially by the\n'thousands of young readers to whom\n'Jhls books have ben a delight,\ni.\nCecil Rhodes, the Premier and blg-ge -\nman of Cape Colony, has resigned,\nand his resignation has leen accepted\nby Sir Hercules Robinson, the Gover-\nnor appointed by the Queen. The Hon.\nSir J. Gordon Sprigg. the Colonial\nTreasurer, succeeds him by the Queen's\nappointment. Cecil Rhodes, the depos-\ned Premier, was a man of great execu-\ntive ability and towering ambition. It\nis as yet uncertain whether he was\ncognizant of the purpose of Jameson\nwhen he made his foolhsrdy invasion\nof the Transvaal with only 700 poorly\narmed followers, without rations or\naufflcient ammunition, to meet 2.000 or\n3,000\nwell-equipp-\nand well-fe- d\nBoers.\nvery one of whom Is an accomplished j\nmarksman.\nIt has been stated that\nJameson was only his tool and again\nthat he knew nothing about the raid.\nHowever that may he the English Co-\nlonial Government seems to have mado\na scape host of blm so that it may\nclimb down and get out of a bad scrape\nall the easier.\nTV Governor of Virginia makes a\nsensible suggestion for the prevention\nof lynching. After ad vising laws for\nlining counties In which lynching"\noc-\ncur, he suggests that the penalty for\notraga m women be death In every\nwas, aad that an Indictment for the\noffense have precedence la court of all\nother eaaea. The nana! Justification for\nihe lynching that hat been going oa la\nihe Booth, with such barbarities as\nurning aaa laying, la that It Is aeees- aa r- y\nte awe the negroes Into tearing\nthe white women alone. This may or\nway not be true, not It la easy to accom-\nplish the amine rtault by lagal means.\nIf the people are united In approving\neach summary puniab meats there coil Id\nlie no difficulty in passing laws to se--n -\na abort, sure and speedy punish-\nment for the criminals. If ttie ordinary\ncourts are Imufflclent It would be eaay\nto set up a special tribunal whose\nahonld be beyond appeal and\naboee verdict should be carried oat at\nor In effect a court -ma rti-\nas a part\nff the peace establishment However\ndbieetlonable such a tribunal may sp\nan (he lawyers. It Is much to be\nta the lynching party that to\nmmrprnf the functions of. courta, tad\nwouM avoM mpot of the dangers of\nnetting llsn wrasg aaaa.\nAmerican have good reason U ro-J e -\nwttk th sturdy foJlaweraof "Oem\nvMcfe tawy tzni lt Jiamaa torn--\nA DEPARTMENT PREPARED FOR\nOUR RURAL FRIENDS.\nFarmer Should Beware of Saaj -pcr - e\nDiet of Pica-Farai- iaa\nla Public\nBcboola A New laaecltclde t oua -a li in- e\nla the Hotbouae.\nWay front Reliable Firm.\nShynter concerns that manufacture\nall sorts of materials and put their\ngoodis on the market In all sorts of con-\nditions. In order to get some of the\ntrade of old established and reliable\ntirnui, are as characteristic of the fer-\ntilizer trade as of other trades, sajs\nthe Connecticut Farmer. Anyone who\nputs out a fertilizer can get It off-\nicially analyzed at the experiment sta-\ntions, and It aps-ar -\ns\nIn their reports,\nbut the farmer does not know bethel\nthe concern la reliable or not. The\nConnecticut station. In Its annual\nfor 1.VI5 , Just out, cinpualiuii the\nfact that in buying uilx-- 1\nfertillKMs\nfarmers must rely to a latye extern oa\nreliable dealers, and say: "Tin ma.n\nsecurity of purchaser of mixed fertil-\nizers U in dealing with lirius which\nhave an established r pu:uiioh, and In\navoiding 'cheap' goods offered by Irre\nsensible parties."\nThe caution is cer-\ntainly needed when Uiure than one- thi r- d\nof the nitnigetiom sjperphos-pliate- s\nsold in Connecticut do not fur-\nnish lu all resect all the iimuutactur-er - s\nclaim for them. Out of seventy-si-\nx\nbrands, twenty-on - e\nn'c lielow tne\nmanufacturer's\nminimum guarantee\nIn respect of one Ingredient, live In\nof two, and one lu respect of all\nthree Ingredients. It Is the coii.-e ru-\nthat have capital Invested lu plants\nthat are most likely to remain In the\nbusiness, and are the pues that It) the\nlong run are likely to look well to\ntheir reputatiou, for they have oor at\nstuke. Another point that strengthens\nthis caution Is that lu most States the\nanalysis of fertilizers are not lijadu\nuntil after the spring trade Is over.\nThe Care of Hwlne,\nThe pigs are very fond of boiled\nIotatoe, and rhey fatten ofT them fast-\ner than any other single diet. Boll the\npotatoes thoroughly In a big kettle,\nadding a little cornineal, and a few\napples, If they are handy, says the\nMassachusetts Ploughman.\nMix to-\ngether thoroughly, and feed to the pigs\neither warm or cold. They will relish\nsuch a diet, and thrive tilivly off It\nduring the winter months. Where but\none or two brood sows are kept uvn a\nfarm, they will prolmbly fall heir to the\nswill or slops from the house.\nSuch\nfood is good for them, providing first\nthat too large a proportion of It Is not\nwater, and, second, that It Is fed wtirm\nIn cold weather. When e covers the\nswill barrels the food taken from It U\nIn a very unfit condition for brood sows.\nThe adjuncts to swill may Include one\nor more of all the kinds of grain sown\nupon the farm, as, for Instance, wheat,\nrye, barley, corn, millet oats, peas,\nshorts and wheat bran. But of these,\ncorn, rye and millet should be fed spar-\ningly, and barley cautiously, as they\nare too highly carbonaceous.\nFaraulaa In Public Hchoola.\nAt one of the Ontario farmers' insti-\ntutes John Darners a!d on the subject\nof introducing this topic into the\nschools: Nature should be the text book,\nthe teacher should be merely the direc-\ntor and maintainor of the attention. It\nta true we have object leowms In our\nschools, but If these, as too often they\ndo, end with a cataloguing qualities,\nthe result Is chaff and not wheat The\noboervatlon faculties are not trained\nby merely observing, but by reasoning\nabout what Is observed. The eye sees\nthe object held before H, but trained\nscientific oboervatlon seea more or lens\nof the htotory of that object stretching\naway back Into the pust or attempts to\nmeasure lu future poMMibilltie.\n1\nshould rather have my child reacij ten\nscientific ooncluoiomi by hHt own efforts\n(obeerratlonM) widely directed than to\nacquire a thousand by remembering\nIpse dlxlts of teacher or te xt-b ook-\n.\nFor example, I projwunded the ques-\ntion: "Whether Is the dew heavier on\ncalm or on windy nlglita?" After three\nobservations the child said "on windy\nnighta," giving her reaaon. Kvcn tbat\nresult I thought much better than If\nbe looked In a book and read the op-\nposite statement. I told her to continue\nwatching and writing earti morning\nwhat she noticed. The farmer oeeda to\nuse bis eyes and reach correct judg-\nments from bw obeorraMone; so does\neverybody etae. Hence nature study\nshould form an Important part of every\nschool curriculum from the Brat to rha\nhighest grade. Progress la thin kind of\neducation cannot be tented by the or-\ndinary written examination upon a net\nof formal questions prepared for all rhe\nsohoota of a country or a province.\n& How IaoacUctde.\nTree rermla will aoon have no pence\nor comfort la the orchard or shrubbery\nof the progreanlve farmer or lover of\nnature.\nKerosene emulsion, parts\ngreea, pyrethrum and other Insecticides\nbare been moat effectually used in the\ndestruction of certain forma of Inaect\npests, but a class of vermin consisting\nof borers and other aorta have baffled\nall attempts at their destruction. The\nNew Jersey Kxperlraent Rtatloa found\nthe Oernman lime remedy, "raupen-lelm.- "\neffective, but eipenslve.\nAc-\ncordingly, the station official set to work\nto produce a similar product wlthla the\nreach of all farmers and others who\nwould rid their premise of tree bi-\nsects.\n"Doodroleaa" Is the prod net of\nthe expert inenta, and has bean found\nvery effective.\nIt waigba about like\nbattCVad la applied to truaka of tree\nwltk a brook. Baiag atlcky, lass eta\naaa aeither orawl ap nor down a trunk\naaa tad wttk it, or laaaata aaaot bora\najrroagh tad traak. ar taa adatt laaaat\nana tramk Car Ma frne-t -a\ntraaa, ft awawa aa\nanshlne la Henbouaee.\nIt is a suggestive fact that the number\nof eggs laid rapidly decreases as th\ndays grow shorter. The time of gTeai\net scarcity and hlgheat prices Is during\nthe shortest days of winter. To be sure,\ntbee are generally alo the ooldest\ndays. But lack of sunlight encouraging\nthe fowls to active life has something\nto do with It In a dimiy-llghte-\nheu\nhouse fowls will stay on their roosts\nuntil 9 or 10 o'clock on a winter's morn-\ning. Every hen house should have at\nleast one window In the east and anoth-\ner in the south. If these windows, es-\npecially the ones to the east, are made\ndouble and the sashes chicly fitted,\nthere will be little loss of heat through\nthem, l uless windows are made dou-\nble they will do little good In admitting\nlight on the coldest days, for they will\nbe obscured by an Ice covering from\nfreezing of the moisture In the breath\nof the fowls.\nCare of Milk in Winter.\nMilk should never lie set lu :1m\nnor where potatoes or other vege-\ntables are stored, as the odor of t'ie\nvegetables will Injure the flavor of the\ncream, and thus soll the bu'.ter. W licit\na creamery Is not In use the csm umy\nlie set In a wooden vat or chest. The\ntiox should lie a little deeper than the\ncans and have a lid that can b locked,\nand a few auger holes bored In inch\nend near the top for ventilation. (Vvr\nthese holes with gauze wire lo keep out\nmice. The box should lie given two\ncosts of white paint inside and (nit.\nIn the early full it should st near\nthe well lu the puinphouse, and be\nfilled with water within one Im --\nof\nthe top of the cans. When the weather\nbecomes cold set the Ikix In a room that\ncan be kept at a temperature oi m to\n('A)\ndegrees, and diH-ns -\nwith the water.\nMilk can be kept for several days sweet\nIn such a box, and a first-clas- s\nquality\nof butter can be made from the creun--\n.\nA creamery for five cows will cost $2.,\nand a milk chest to hold the milk from\nthe same numtier of cows can be made\nout of lVlneh white pine luinlier In the\nliest nmnner for $10, which will answer\nevery purpose. A cheap thermometer\nshould lie hung in the Ikix so the right\nt em -rnt ur-\ne\ncan be had The Auirl\ncan.\nFeed in: rheep In Winter.\nA corresxndeut of the Albany Cul-\ntivator think that It Is foolish to talk\nof Imlanced rations for sheep. Corn\nand straw will suffice to fatten them,\nwith some turnips If they can lie ob-\ntained. Reading farther on we find\nthat he limits his corn feeding to one -hal- f\npound of corn per day. But for a\npoor, thin sheep si much corn might lie\nInjurious. The advantage of the bal\nanced ration Is that It enables the feed-\ner to give a greater amount of nutri-\ntion without Injury to the digestion. By\ngiving a little wheat bran and whole\noats with a quarter of a pound of corn\nper day at first, and gradually Increas-\n-\nInglttohalf a pound, the sheep will gain\nfaster and will be little likely to get\noff their feed, as they might do where\ncorn Is the only ration. The greater\nvariety of food a sheep has the less\nlikely It is to be Injured. Where corn\nis fed whole oats should slways be add-\ned. The sheep chews Its cud, and will\ndigest whole grain better than any\nother stock excepting poultry.\nOre hards ta Oraaa.\nWhere orchards have been kept In\ngrass a few years a large proportion of\ntheir feeding roots mill tie near the\nsurface. To plow these orchards when\nIn full leaf Is very' Injurious, ss rhe\ntrees ore growing then and the lessen-\ning of plant food gives them a check.\nPlowing while the buds are dormant\ndoes little harm, for though lt.deatroys\nthe feeding roots others will start lower\nIn the soil from the main roots by the\ntime the leaves are out It is sometimes\nadvisable to plow young thrifty or-\nchards In summer to check excessive\nproduction of leaf and wood, and Induce\nfruit liearlug.\nUrain for Yoaas Autmala.\nThe coarse grains are cheap this win-\nter and hay Is generally scarce If not\ndear. In moat cases for their nutritive\nvalue the coarse grains like corn and\noats are quite aa cheap aa bay or straw.\nThey are much better for young stock,\nwhich noeda to get lta nutrition In a\nform tbat will not take It alt to digest\nIt Tbat la the trouble In feeding ex\nelujavety on straw and other coarse fod-\nder. The animal can do no more than\nsustain Hfe. and after being stunted all\nwinter lu digest Ion la so Injured tbat\nIt norer fully recovers. Keep die young\nsuck growing, and It will be better for\nIt during all lu after life.\nfeediaa; Beat Uoavaa.\nThe large varieties of beet have very\nfew loaves In proportion to their alee.\nTbeae leavea make a valuable food for\ncows and hogs, but must tie used quick-\nly, as they are very succulent, and de-\ncay quickly If left In heaps. The leavea\nare succulent rather than nutritious,\nand ought always to be fed with grain\nand other dry feed. They are aa good\nas the beets to tacreaae the milk flow\nwhile they Ust\nasea aad Plaata ia Plover Pota,\nIt U bettor to plant In the open ground\nthrough the summer and transfer to a\npot of rtub earth In winter than to try\nto knap plants In pota through the hot\nweather. The rigorous growth of root\nIn aoaMnar wlH prevent the plant from\ntfaotneng vary iraatr, and the oaack\nwtdeb aha aoot wfll rooolra hi\na not WU saake It\nfMaSy at tba saaa amaa basssaajM an\nWhat Mie Waa Ifcilng.\nKid you ever hear the story of the\nbest retort that Murat Halstead ever re-\nceived? No one ever enjoyed telling\nthe story more than he did, and It Is\ngood enough to print anywhere. The\nold law linn of 'Goldsmith, Colston,\nllondly & Johnson was one of Mr.\nIlalstend'g pet subjects for sarcasm, po-\nlitically and otherwise. He caught up\na phrase which was attributed to the\nJunior partner of the firm, Mr. Johnson,\nami after calling him a "shining orna-\nment of the Cincinnati liar," for some\ntime, the brilliant Mr. Halstead went\nfurther and publicly dublied Mr. John-so- u\n"the brass ornament of the Cincin-\nnati bar."\nThis phrase was so attrac-\ntive to Mr. Halstead that he never hes-\nitated to use it lu every possible way.\nHalstead's day of reckoning came,\nbow-e ve- r.\nAt an evening gathering Mr. Hal-\nstead, who was very susceptible to the\ncharms of the fair sex, saw a handsome\nwoman In the crowd superbly dressed\nand with diamonds on her bosoin and\nin her hair that would at once attract\nattention. He begged to be presented,\nand was to Mrs. Johnson. It did not\npresent itself to Mr. Halstead's mind,\nperhaps a little less steady at the time\nthan usual, who the lady might be.\nHe was curious alniut her.\n"Johnson, Johnson?" he repented. "I\nluive never had the pleasure of meet-\ning you liefore, Mrs. Johnson. Do you\nlive In Ohio?"\n"Oh, yes,"\nreplied the lady,\nbrim-mlu-\ng\nover with smiles; "I live In Cin-\ncinnati."\n"Indeed!" said Mr. Halstead, quite\nastonished.\n"May I luquire of what\nfamily of Johnsons you are?"\nThe smiles were more merry at this\ntime.\n"Mr. Halstead," she replied, "for Of-t e-\nyears I have been trying to polish\nup the 'brass ornament of the Cincin-\nnati liar.'\nTribune.\nSlight Mistake.\nWhile there Is undoubtedly great\nbeauty lo be found in the woudsrfal\nold tapestries to be seen In some of the\nEuropean castles, their dealgna are not\nalways clear to the unltlated admirer.\na party of young women going through\nan English castle, were shown a cele-\nbrated piece of tapestry, for which the\ncastle Is famed.\nTheir guide was an elderly spinster\nof grim aspect who conducted them\nabout the great bouse with much sol-\nemnity, making appropriate remark\non each of the treasure she exhibited.\nAt last pointing to aeveral groups of\nfigures on the Upestry, she said, ad-\ndressing the eldest of the group of vis-\nitors, whom she had treated m lth some-\nwhat more of graclousnesa than the\nothers:\n"These, miss, represent scenes In the\nlife of Jacob."\n"Oh, yes, how Interesting!" said the\nyoung woman, looking doubtfully at\none group where two figures in dingy\nraiment were represented In cloee prox-\nimity tn eadi other. "Now, I suppaae,"\nshe said, after some momenu of care-\nful Inspection, smiting condnedtly at\ntba stern show-wo ma -\n" 1 suppose that\nla Jacob klaolng Baebael."\n"No, miss," said the elderly feasaW,\nwith an air of mingled ptty gad eaa-t em -\n"them he Jacob and the angel\nwrestling."\n.\nTba World's Klghth Woador.\n'\nTrie Kacurial, the palace af tba Spaa-la- b\nkings, h eeventy feet from north ta\neon, two foot from aaat to west, with\nsquare towers at aaeb corner 300 fart\nblgb. WKtdn are tba paJau proper, a\ncathedral, a monastery with 300 eaSs,\ntwo colleges, throe' chapter knam.\nthroe libraries and nearly 8,000 ataer\nroom. It la lighted wttk 1,100 outer\nand 1,780 Inner windows, and haa baaa\nAlly termed the eighth wonder af the\nworld.\nMoaart's\nMaterial for Good Boada.\nThere is a way, horn-e ve r-\n.\nIn which\nthis county can get good roads with-\nout much expense. Our Onondaga hills\ncontain thousands of cubic feet of\ngood stone. Our Jail and penitentiary\ncontain hundreds of Idle men whom\nthe taxpayers are supporting. Bring\nthese Idle men and some of these blocks\nof stone together. Let them jiouud out\nreientauce for their misdeeds and a\nfair compensation for the expense they\nare causing the State. Now that cou-v l-\nlabor of the usual kind Is to be\nalsjllshed by law, provision should lie\nmade for making every ablelsxlied In-\nmate of a penitentiary or Jail pound\nstone for the public roads.\n.Syracuse\nPost.\nAn Awful Confeaalon.\nState Railroad Commissioner O'Don-nel- ,\nof New York, said recently, In a\npublic address, the following words:\n"We have the reputation of having the\npoorest roads of any State In the l' u-lo n- ,\nnotwithstanding our annual road\ntax, not Including cities and villages, lu\nINK was over $3.0o,0 iU.\nIncluding\nvillages, which projierly are classllled\nas part of the rural districts, the !iix\nIn round numbers Is over $4.." isi,(ns).\nOver one-h al - f\nof this is paid In cash,\nand the balance In pretended highway\nwork. If this large annual tax wen?\nall paid In tax. It would equal the en-\ntire State tax paid In 1!4 for educa-\ntional purposes, Including common\nschools, academies, colleges and univer-\nsities. It exceeds by over $l.tXHi.tnH) the\nannual tax for the suport of asylums,\nhospitals,\nreformatories,\nsoldiers'\nhomes and State prisons. Assuming\nthat the State has puld the same an-\nnual mad tux every year since, the\nbuilding of the Erie canal, the total\nsum would have built the enlarged\nErie canal and a steel track highway\non every road In the State, and left\na surplus lu the treasury. For all this\nenormous outlay we have nothing to\nshow, except the old mud and dirt\nroads of our ancestors, and not as good\nas they were twenty-fiv-\ne\nyears ago."\nAnd there are other States In the\nsame boat. The good roads move-\nment should have started fifty years\nago.\nNot a Barber.\nWhen the professor came Into the\nclub yesterday afternoon bis erudite\ncountenance was ornamented at sev-\neral points with sticking plaster, and\nthere was a general Inquiry among his\nfriends as to what was the matter.\n"Razor," said the professor, briefly.\n"Great Caesar! where did you get\nshaved?" asked young Rounder, sympa-\nthetically.\n"It's a strange thing," said the pro\nfessor.\n"I wbs shaved this morning\nby a man who really Is. I suppose,\na little alKive lielng a barber. I know\nof my own knowledge that he Is an\nilumnus of one of the leading American\ncolleges; that he studied In Heidelberg\nafterward, and spent several years In\nother foreign educational centers. I\nknow, also, of my own knowledge,\nthat be has contributed scientific arti-\ncles to our liest magaxlnes, and has\nnumliered among his Intimate friends\nmen of the highest soda) and scientific\nstanding In Europe and America. Aud\nyet," soliloquized the professor, "he\ncan't shave a man decently."\n"By Jover exclaimed young Round-\ner, In astonishment\n"What Is he a\nbarber for with all those accomplish-\nments?"\n"Oh, he Isn't a barber," said the pro-\nfessor, yawning.\n"Yon see, I shaved\nmyself this morning."\nNew York Jour-\nnal.\nKn tangled la Hie Overcoat.\nHe was such a very fat man that the\nentire audience turned around to look\nat blm when he came Into the theater\nIn the middle of the first act aud took\nhia seat In an orchestra chair. He wore\nhis last year's fall overcoat, which was\ntight for blm. He bad evidently taken\non fleoh during tba year. He ald no\nattention to the Interest bis neighbor\nevinced in him, but aat down and at\nonce became sbsortied In the play. He\ngrew warm, and with his eyes still\nglued to the stage, he arose and shed bis\novercoat. The people around him be-\ngan to titter, and Anally to laugh very\naudibly. The fat man realised at length\ntbat the people were laughing at him.\nThan be noticed, with great confusion,\nthat he was In his shirt sleeves.\nIlia\nsack coat bad come off with the other.\nHe put them both on again, and tried\nto peel off the overcoat but It wouldn't\nmove a little bit He gave a desperate\ntug and wriggled hla fat shoulders,\nand the next moment he was In bis\nshirt sleeves again.\n"(Jet outr "Sit\ndown!" "Rip It effr cried the people\nbehind blm, but the fat man tried\nagain, and with the assistance of two\nmen In the seats behind bis be Anally\nmanaged to abed hla overcoat Phila\ndelphia Record.\nA Prigbtral Oosnnwand.\nFulminate af mercurv. whieh u um\nby European anarch lou la tba maaa -f artu r- e\naf their bomb, la M 0f tka\ntat t reach nrsaa aad powerful aanea- -\ntvaa kawwa ta aalaaii. Hanatofara\nit haa baaa amptopad kt par snsa.0, eaaa\nMoaart had a memory for manic and\nfor nothing else.\nOn attending the\npapal mam at the Statin Chapel be waa\ngreatly Impreaaed with tba musical\nservice, and asked for a copy, but waa\ntold none could be given blm, aa tba\nmusic waa not allowed to go oat. He\nwent to ta next atrvtee, Hateaed at-\ntentively, want away, and wrote down\nthe whole from memory.\nTba Da CouLroy.\nOae upon a Warn ta Do Coaaay\nUy waa oaa af tka aWbaiat aJad aasM\npawarf alia yaaaaa. Tka aa af y-f- tr\nTZZ? VZ??m "IP\nwaa ) sf ha atlllf ttf'mTafill\nmVanartaiaVsmVy\ntAmar SaflA UPWwflaaaaaaw\nP\nwaaw. tka aaaat 9m ta pjuaaiUua u\nSto mm\nargot ka\njmgmjr\nd aa a Ait atgc far arro gry eariae \n +Burlington weekly free press. [volume] : (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928 / 1896-05-14 BURLINGTON WEEKLY FREE PRESS 1896-05-14 00:00:00+01:24 1896.3674863071747 Burlington, Vt. // Burlington, Chittenden, Vermont 44.472399 -73.211494 VOL. LXX. NEW SEMES VOL. XLII .\nJ3U11L1NGTON, VT., TIIUltSDAY, MAY U, 1896.\nNUMBER 46\nYERMONT LOCAL NEWS,\nNOTES ANDGOSSIPOFDOINGS IN THE\nFREE PRESS'S BROAD FIELD.\nTlio Wlnnoskl Valley, Village ITp North,\nAlong Otter Crook mid ly tliu Shores\nof Wlllto Rlvei-\n-\nvored by\nSpecial It g fcrs.\ng-\n-\nADDISON ITNTr.\nVERGE S :S.\nTho Addison Conn JL,\ncom-\nmltteo hnve called tl\nUnty convention\nto nomlnato candldnt\nr county olllcers\nto meet In Mlddlobu\n'\nt tho town hall\non Tuesday, Juno 10 m 10 o'clock a. in.\nTho apportionment\nt"f elogates to Mho\nseveral towns In the\nty la ns follows:\nAddison, 9; Hrldport, 8; Bristol 17; C orn-w al - l ,\n9; Ferrlsburgh, 13: Goshen, 4: Gran-\nville, 5; Ilnncock, 3; Leicester, i; Lincoln,\n10; Mlddlebiiry, 22; Monkton, 9: New\nHnvon, 10; Orwell, 7: l'anton, 4: Hlpton,\nE: Salisbury, 4; Shorcham, S; Starksboro,\n9; Vorgennos, 11; Waltham, 3; Weybridgc,\nC; and Whiting 3, making the wholo num-\nber of delegate!) lf3. Town committees\nmust glvo at least 9ovon days' public no-\ntice for lh caucuses for tho election of\ndulegntes, and tho county committee will\nmeet at tho Addison House hero on tho\nevening before tho convention and also\nHt S o'clock on tho morning or tne concn-tlo- n\nto examine credentials nnd Issue tlck-it- s .\nThe members of tho Bounty commit-\ntee are Thad. M . Chapman bf Mlddlebiiry,\nReubon 1'urkcr of Ferrlsburgh, Krnnk C.\nDytir of Salisbury, John A. James of Woy -brld-\nand F. W. Tuttle of Verponnes.\nThe commltteo of arrangements of tho\nVurgonnes Driving club hnvo announced\ntho following purses for tho races Juno\n17 and 18: 2:.V) clnss for trotters and pacers\njnirso J100; 2:3'? clara, trotters and pacers,\njnirso $125; 2:27 class trotters only, purso\nSIM: 2:1S trotters and pacers, purse J2U0.\nRobert Hudson Is having his tenement\nliouse on Hast street painted.\nClark Floyd, need 1? years, son of Mr.\nnnd Mrs. Edward rioyd of l'anton, died\nMonday morning of typhoid fever. Tho\nfuneral was held at 10 o'clock at tho house\nWednesday morning.\nDudlnv Gordon, one of our oldest resi-\ndents, Is very sick with heart troublo and\nIs expected to llvo but a short time.\nDudley Gordon, one of our oldest citi-\nzens, died Tuesday morning, aged S7 years.\nMr. Gordon was born In Ireland and enmo\nto this country when qulto young nnd has\nbeen a resident of tills city nbout 00 years.\nTho Immediate enusn of his death w:is\nheart disease, but he had been afflicted\nwith asthma for several years. Ills child-\nren, who resldo In this vicinity, are Mrs.\nJohn Clark of Ferrlsburgh, Mrs. William\nCrosby nnd Miss Maggie Gordon nnd John\nGordon of this city. Tho funeral will bo\nheld nt St. Peter's church this morning.\nTho nnnlversury of the Kpwortn I.oat;uo\nwill be celebrated at North Ferrlsburgh\nFriday evening of this week. Tho\nLengue of this city has been In- -\nIted to bu present.\nTho first quarterly conference of tho\nJ.Iothodlst Kplscopal church will bo held\nIn tho church Friday evening.\nUlder Hew J. J. Noo will be present.\nThe test for tuberculosis was mndo on\ntho cows at tho State Industrial School\nTuesday ny ur. men ot iiiiriingion.\nmoo\nherd was found to bo free from disease.\nHon.-\n-\nC. M, V.'lnslow of Brandon, secretary\nof tho Stato Board of Agriculture, was\nv:., '\nt . x,.,.r I,.,\nt.\n,\nschool\nBristol\nBristol;\nfuneral.\nBristol\nlp\ngrading\nthrough\nland\nvisit important\ncontinent before\nreturn.\nSpencer W. Hinds\nbusiness\n.ew\nntionat\n.urs.\nthe\nhim.\nreturned\nMassachusetts,\nnorscs.\nMIDDLEBURY\nhis Interest\ntho Mlddlebiiry Register\nCol.\nBattoll.\nBattell\nowner;\npaper.\nexcellent\ntho\nunder\nmanagement nnd editorship\ntaken\ncountry\nweeklies.\nHlssell\npossession\ntho\nAddison Houso\nmidnight\nMr.\nRider\nMr,\nnnd\nRider\ncontlnuo\ntho1\nFrank\nLadoo\nschool\nRedemption"\nwhere\nsuperintendent\ncommissioners\ncomparatively\nbutter\npound\nworth\ndozen,\nsummer\ngraded school\nvacntlon\nprevalence\ndleeaso\nthe village,\nnot\nsin\nElo\nhas\nby\nMlddlebiiry,\nNorth\nCo.,\nWeybrldgo\nllvo\nmarket\nhavo\nspenk\nthroughout\nsection\nmany weeks\nup,\nsowing has\nbut\ngreat\nwhich\nImpossible\nplow.\npoint\nbeforo\nseveral\nreceived by friends\nButterlleld,\npmlously\nrapidly con-\nvalescing\nrecov-\nery.\nThero\nlargo delegation\nLake\nlodgo\nFellows\n20th\nattend tho\nnew State home.\nmeeting was\ntho\nHenry\nBheldon\nMonday\nWhen\nthe\ntho\nRevolution was perfected, Tho\nfollowing\nelected:\nW,\nEdward\nsecretary,\nSheldon;\nHenry\nsociety\none\nWhich\nthe\nnns\nIftfter Holy\n'Warner.-\n-\nMasB.\nher\nS.,\nVolun-\nteers,\nlaid\nmost\ntho\ntlmo\nAugust\nstroke paralysis,\nImproving\nand\nhoping\nwill soon\nvillage.\nIt. DhimenUi.il, the horseman\nHartford, Conn.,\nTuesday nnd\nbought several\ngentlemen's\nhorses.\nprices\ngeneral thing\nnot go over\nbend, but\nfew\ncases\nwas paid.\nHartford\nNorth Dtlxbury,\nhns\nthe\ntwo\nnmong\nfriends In Cornwall,\nMlddlebiiry, Hrnndon\nSalisbury, will return\nNorth Duxbury\nwithin few days and resume his former\noccupation\nbookkeeper.\nelectric light\nthree months'\nbetween tho\nnnd tho Mlddlebiiry Electric\nCq.,\ntwo special vlllago\nmeetings\ntho mennwhlle,\nlast\nsettled, Diid\nhoped\nfaction\nconcerned. The trustees\ntheir regular monthly\nheld\nevening,\nthe com-\npany\nfor\nstreet lights\nrun\nnight when lights\nneeded\nperiod of\nyear.\ncompany accept-\ned\nwas made\nand\nWednesday,\ncompany\naround\nWednesday\norder\nnight\nwas\ngot\nonce moro\ntho benefit\nlights\nInterregnum\nabout thrco\nmonths.\nSatisfactory arrangements having\ncompleted\nvarious\nprivate\nparties, tho village sprinkler wns started\nout for tho\nsprinkling\nbusi-\nness"\nMnln\nMer-\nchants'\nand\nwant other\nstreets\nstreets\nmust\nfor tho service.\nremnlns\nMrs. Botsoy Allen, nn\nIncly,\ndied\nFerrlsburgh\nMondny and\nformerly rosldent\nMlddlebiiry,\nbrought here Wed-\nnesday forenoon\nInterment nnd wero\nburled\nthe\ncemetery,\ncouple\nvlllnge.\nher\nresldo\nnenr Middle-bur- y.\nChlpman\nSons\nAm-\nerican\ntheir regu-\nlar annual\nthe anniversary\nof\ncapture of\nTlconderoga.\nfixing\nfor electric lights Wed-\nnesday, lnrge nest\nyoung spar-\nrows wns found\nlamp shades\nMnln street.\nwns tnken out\nnnd transplanted\ntree\ntho\nnearby, where tho old\ntheir young ones and the family soon\nseemed\nhappy\never again.\nCondon\nwas\ntown\nvisit friends\nthe Hotel Logan\nweek,\nOils\nI'ohl,\nfor\ncompany\nwns qulto frost In\nand nround Mlddlebiiry Tuesday night,\nbut\nnot thought\nbeen\nenough\nnny damngo\nboard\npension\nhad\nsoldiers before them for examination\nWednesday, larger\nfor\nseveral weeks\nKarl\nAbram\nT.nngworthy\nvisiting\nHrnndon.\n. Mr.\nWhltson\nYork\ntown for\nsta. wit,\nBRISTOL.\nSherwln\nback\nhis house\nnvenue, Ferris\nvtr.rr\nhouse\nstreet. Ira\nMontpeller\ntown calling\nold\nfriends. Another case\nscarlet\nreported\nNorth\nfamily,\njirs. isellio voioy.\nlocal\nlast Saturday butter\nbrnmrht\necc.i.\ndozen: dressed hogs, $1.50 per\ndressed\nJ4.iV)\nper\npotatoes,\nller\nand\nper ton;\nbushel.\nVnrnoy hns\nui\nii.\nHiiinnier,\nnupi'riiuuiiiii'iii jMiifciu hum\nCornwall, nnd lion. C .\nof Ulnes-- ,\nbeen visiting the\nthe past week.\niiurgh, visited the\nTuesday.\nMnnager Landon of tho Brlstols\nar- -\nTho High scho61 closml yesterday\nac- -\nl\nfor the following\nfor tho\ncount ot tho funeral of\nFloyd of season: May\nPort Henry,\nBristol;\nPanton, who was a mrmber of the\nPort Henry;\nPrincipal Abbott nnd\nhis pupils Proctor\nJune I, Port Henry\ntittcnded the\nBristol; Oune Rutland\nRrls-\n-\nJudge William\nWright of Waltham1 top,\nM. '!). nt Bristol; Juno\nhas been Indisposed for a few days,\nopen; Juno\nJune Bristol nt\nIs ablo\nout.\nI\nPort Henry; June\nopen; June\nPort\nexpects to le.avo to- -\nHenry nt Bristol; Juno\nopen; July\nday for New York, nnd will sail from\n4,\nPort\nSaturday for Queens-tow-\ntho Henry. Mrs.\nW. Partch has been\nEtrurla. Miss Herrlka Stev- - lug the north part of the\nthe past\nens, who\nnow\nNow\nweek. F. A.\nof the Queen City\nwill accompany\nThey\nwith small has been doing line Job of\nfor\nparty from Koescvllle.\nY. They will Town\nWilson thn past week. L .\ntravel\nEngland, Scotland nnd Ire- - Blssonette hns built front piazza his\nand will\ncities on tho\nthey\nIs on\ntrip'\njn rsorcneru\nlorit\ntno\njiutfL'\ncuiupuiiy.\njiiuua i\nIng\ntrip with\nChnrles\nSmith hns\nfrom\nwhero\nhas been to sell1\nBorne\nThorp hns\nout\nIn\nto\nJoseph\nMr.\nnow\nthe solo\not tho\nMr, Thorp, who will\nthe olllco for tho present, has\ntnado an\npaper of\nand\nhis\nIt hns\na high rank among\nHenry\ntook\not\nns landlord nt\nSunday,\nDnrwln\nretiring.\nMrs.\nwill\nto llvo at\n14th\nride\nthe\ntho\nTho\nTho\nthe\nwas\nthe\nthe\nInto\nhas\ntho\nthe\ntho\ncan:\nher.\nsold\nrending\nhotel.\nShepard,\nLucia of Mlddlebiiry wero thn guests of\npopular clerk, will remain with Mr. Bis- -\nFrank\nnnd\nSunday. Tho Mot h-b oII-\n..\nodlst Sunday\nboard met Monday\nNapoleon Dubuc\nMontpeller,\nevening\ntho parsonngo for election ot\nof\nnow Cnlhollc church,\nIn! olllcers, etc. Tho O.\nwill give tho\ntown, nnd Is preparing\nremovo his piny "Past\nat Holly hall,\nbuilding machinery\nNushun,\n11.,\nMny 20th. Joseph Trudo and family havo\nhns the Job of building\nJ112.000 again taken\ntheir residence here. Tho\nchurch,\nof tho Ornnlto Lincoln and Bristol Telephone company\nConstruction compnny of Montpcller. This will connect with tho Warren Telephone\nmakes\nthat no work will\ncompany\nshort\nDunsheo\nthe church hero this season.\nW,\nLawrence havo been nppolnted\nTho attendance upon tho local markets'\nand appraisers\ntho\nVas\nsmall nnd\nof tho Into John\nofferings of produce were\nproportion. Munslll nnd Mrs.\nPotter nrrlved\nof\nbrought\ncents! town Inst\nnight from Canal Wln-\n-\nper\nand eggs wero\ncents\na\nthe same last week.\nThe\nterm of the\nreopened Monday morning In all tho\npartmcnls, after an enforced\not)\nthree woeks due to tho\nof\nmeasles. Tho\nseems to havo run\nIts course In\nund\na\nfatal caso\nbeen reported\nthe\nphysicians.\nMarcus Carr of\nNoon-a - n\nnnd J. Qulnlnn of\nFerrlsburgh\nnnd\nII. Sprlgg\nof\nshipped several car loads of\nstock\nfrom hero to the Brighton\nMon-\nday.\nTho farmers\npraying for rnln. Wo\nhad no rain to\nof\nthis\nfor\nand every-\nthing Is dried\nor nearly\nA good\ndeal\nbeen done,\nthero\naro a\nmany fields\nhas\nbeen\nto\nOtter creek\na lower\nthan It has been\nthis season for\nyears.\nNows has been\nhero\nthat Mrs. Marshall T.\nwho\nhas been'\n111 with pneumonia nt\nher now homo In Johnson, Is\nand well on tho road to\nIs to\na\nfrom\nDunmoro\nOdd\nto\nLudlow on tho\nInstant to\ndedication\nthe\nA\nheld\noffice\nL.\nevening,\norganization of\nChlpman\nChapter of tho society\nSons\nthe\n(American\nofficers were\nPresident,\nHon, John\nStewart: vice president,\nI\nMathews;\nDr. Wil\nliam H,\ntreasurer, Charles\nFiner: registrar and historian.\nl. Bheldon. Tho\nIs\nof\nI\nmany ot\nbest people\ntion\naro\nas members.\nMft\na. Bona\nreturned town\na, two weeks; pleasure and business\noka and Boston,\nMartin\na veteran mem- -\n"-V- T\n. j'"--\n-.\nfl\n.\n.\nof Company\nVermont\nwho has been\nOf\nInst\nns tho result of a\nof\nIs\nslightly\nIs\nthat\nbo well\nenough to\nInto\nfrom\nwas hero\nhead of\ndriv-\ning\nThe\nasa\ndid\na\nIna\nmoro\nOzlas\nof\nwho\nbeen spending\npast\nyears\nrclntlvcs nnd\nShorehnm,\nand West\nto\na\nus\nTho great\nquestion, after\na\nwrangle\nvil-\nlage trustees\nLighting\nwith\nIn\nhas nt\nbeen\nIt Is\nto\nsatis\nof all\nnt\nmeeting,\non\nTuesday\nvoted to offer\n$I2. 'i O\n21\nto\non\nevery\nnro\nfor a\nono\nThe\nthese terms and tho contract\nsigned on\nwhen the year\niK'gnn.\nhustled\nnil through\nIn\nnblo\nto light up nt\nnnd everything\nIn readiness on time,\nthat tho vll\nIngo\nhas\nof tho\nnfter nn\nof\nbeen\nwith\nInterested\nseason Wednesday evening.\nvlllago pays for\nportions of\nstreet nnd\nHow,\npeople who\nor parts of\nsprinkled\npay extra\nTho\nof\naged\nwho\nIn\non\nwho\na\nof\nwere\nfor\nIn\nPooie\na\nof\nmiles east ot the\nA number of\nrelatives\nIn and\nchapter of the\nof tho\nRevolution are to hold\nmeetings on\nFort\nWhllo\na\nfull of\nIn one of\non\nThe nest\nnn elm\nIn\npark\nbirds found\ntobeas\nas\nWill\nof Hrnndon\nIn\non\na\nto\nnt\nthis\nns\nalso\nP.\nbookkeeper\nItalian Mnrblo\nof Hrnn-\ndon.\nThero\nsome places\nln\nIt In\nto have\nsevere\nto do\nto\nfruit\ntrees.\nTho\nof\nsurgeons\nfour\nold\non\na\nnumber than\npast.\nMrs. Chailes W.\nand Mrs.\nII.\nfriends III\n11. C.\nof New\ncity\nln\na HMart\nfriends.\nII.\nIs building a\npiazza\nto\non Mountain\non Pleasant\nT. Eastman\nof\nin ln\nof\nfever Is\nstreet in the\not\nin to 13e a nound:\ntoHon\ncwt.i\nbeef,\nto J.'i\ncwt.;\n10 to 12c\nbushel,\nno\nhay, Jiu\noats. 32c per\n'M. P.\nxviL iJiir, nun.\niauiu\nmiH\nO. Peck\nschools\nhas\non\nranged\ngames\nClark\n23,\nnt\nschool. May 27,\nat\nMay 3",\nseveral of\nnt\nnt\n0,\nInstitute at\nS.\nJune 10, U. V.\nbut J3,\n17, open;\nIS,\nto bo\n20,\n21,\n'Miss Eliza Stevens\n27,\n1,\nopen; July open: July 8,\nnt\nthero\non\nJ.\nIn\nState\nIs\nIn\nHochello, N. Y\nBrunelle\ngo\na\na\nN.\nClerk\nE.\na\nto\na\nfor\nuii\ninn--\nII.\nho\nE. H.\nIs\nre\nmain in\nRegister\nE.\nho\nI.\nbe\na\nnnd\naro\ntho\nIt.\nMr,\nwife\nof\nat\nbulldor\nIs\nI. G.T.\nto\nto\nN.\nho\nn\nup\nns\nIt certain\nbo\nlna\ntime, N, F.\ndone on\nnnd\nA.\nof\ntho. tato\nB. Ellis.\nII.\nIn\nE. D,\nln\nTho best tubs\n11\nFriday\n10\nas\nde\ntho.\nD. O.\nJ.\nG,\n&\nnro\nso.\nof\nIt\nIs\nat\nat\nbo\nof\nof\nnt\nof\non\nan\nof\not\nJ,\nA.\nof Addi\ncounty\neugibio\nJfrnnK\nto\nup\nsince\nto bo\nso\nup\naro\nI.\non\non\nin\nmarket\n10\nT. U,\nBible\nN,\ndrought. Rev.\nA. Blgelow of tho local\nMethodist church will deliver the\n-\nlal day address at Weybrldge this year.\nP. K. Wilson of tho Herald, who has been\nsick for several days, Is out again. Tlio\nscarlet fever scaro seems to bo dying out,\nTho new grist mill Is rapidly approach-\ning completion nnd will be ready for\nmachinery soon. Farmers In some locali\nties are trying to give their potatoes away,\nbut can find no takers. Mr. and Mrs.\nChester, Ohio.\nMrs. Potter's health is\nsomewhat Improved, A regular meeting\nof W. C, Dimton Post, G, A. H.,\nwas\nheld Wednesday\nevening. May 13th.\nFrank Ladoo Is moving to his farm Intely\npurchased In South Bristol, Rev, W, A.\nstarted for Roenestor, N. v ., Sun- -\nday night. Mrs. Klnzlo has been thero for\nMrs. J . E . Whitney, who\nhas been\nfor somo tlmo, Is slowly\nImproving. Tho 'class of\nB. II. S., nre\nrehoarslng\ntheir graduating exercises\nto bo held Juno 6th at Holly hall. Tho\nMethodist society aro contemplating some\noxtcnslvo repairs and Improvements on\ntheir houso ot worship this season. Tho\nbuilding boom Is qulto lively hero. C, W.\nRogers nnd F. L . Dlckorman havo their\nnew houses woll advnnced; L. C . Haggett\nhas bought a building lot on Maple Btreet\nand expects to buld a house this season.\nCharles Rivers Is also making arrange-\nments to build on Maplo\nII. C.\nBrown Is In\nworking for E.\nII. Daniels.\nGovo Is finishing off\noutsldo\nof tho ell part of his house. II . F, Hatch\nInforms us that Mrs. Hatch Is Improving\nslowly, being nblo to sit up a part of tho\ntime. Oeorge W. Brooks, a farmer and\nMiller east of tho village, died Monday\nof Hrlght's disease. He wns a wld- -\nowor and leaves several children.\nThe\nfuneral was hold at the residence Wed\nnesday forenoon.\nBurial tn Lincoln.\nTho teachers or tno grnuea school nre nre\nparing a fine programme for the afternoon\npreceding Memorial day, A delegation\nfrom the now jiaven lodge of I. o, a. T.\nvisited the local lodge Monday\nMunsut council no, id ueia their annual\nmeeting last Saturday night, officers were\nelected as follows: K. A. Ilasselttne, T, I,\nM,:'ll. S. Sumner, D. M,; J, J. Dumas.\nP. C.i II. B.\nT.s W. W. Need-\n-\nham, c. u.; b.\ntiosseitine, n,: E. B\nPalmer. O. C: O. W . Flint Steward: B.\nC, Gulndon, sentinel, Meetings In Ma-\nsonic hall first .Tuesday In each month at\nsoven\np.'\nm; A. II . Palmer has\nto his farm from\nnines\nburgh. W. . E . BIcJtn.eJ.1 has beon' - .t -\nproving tho looks of his residence on Gar-\nfield street by painting, grading nnd seed-\ning his grounds, nnd laying a sidewalk,\nThe- school directors have engaged princi\npal c. s . Pnlj for another year. Ills\nmany friends hero wilt bo glad to hear It.\nMrs. Wallace Footo and child nro visiting\nher parents In Mlddlebiiry. E , P . Wilder\nfrom Northflold Is In town. Ho will pitch\nfor the Brlstols this season, The ball\nplayers nre putting Riverside Park In\nproper shape for the season's games.\nKAST MIDDLEUURY.\nJ, C. Rnndlo has gone to Ilnncock,\nChester Perclvnl Is quite sick with mea-\nsles. Goodsell Spenro has secured an ex-\ncellent slttintlon with n gotvl snlnry In\nSpringfield, Mass. Mrs. Decker Is Improv-\ning, Durctt Klrby nnd the son nnd daugh-\nter of L. H. Hoardman are recovering from\nmeasles. Alma, HUM daughter of U, M.\nLee, who were vlrrltlng here, has been\nvery 111 with mensles.- - H. C . Smith, who\ni..nn\nv,i.,t\nfw.m\n,i.m.\n..(\nparalysis. Is somcwhit Improved and able; docket followed and n largo number of\nto sit up.- -J.\nM. nnd Mrs. Nnsh of Ht. Al- - 1 cases were' marked for nourlng.\nbans havo been with\nfnmlly tho past' In re estate ot Dorson Lnstmnn,\nAlice Huttlo of Hrnndon\nnt\nwns affirmed and ordered\nenntly visited her grandparents. Mr. nnd to Probate\nSilas II. faeavcr s.\nMrs. Lewis\nRnssell.- W - III\nPeck und.Lydlu C. Orion, Judgment for plaintiff\nGeorgia Arnold nro sick with mcnsles.\nCORNWALL.\nRollln J. Jones Is seriously 111 at his\nhome In West Cornwall. The party of\ngeologists who havo been at work a week\nmorn searching for cold on n ledge of land\nowned by Mrs. Luclndn Lnne, have been\nsuccessful, having found smnll quantities'\nof tho metal n short dlstnnco below tho\nsurface. The pnrtles havo leased\nland\nand aro to continue their researches,\nMiss T.iggnrt of Potsdam, N. Y.,\nIsa\nguest of her sister, Mrs. C . F. Henedlet.\nMrs. 11. W. Drnke returned to mining\nton on Tuesdns'. after a week's visit at\nher mother's, Mrs. Franklin Hooker's, nnd\nleft this Wednsday afternoon for Mlnne-- 1\naiiolls. Minn., for n visit to her sister, Mrs.\nS. F . Clark. A. T. Lano of tho Doerliig\ntlarvestlnc company Is home for a few\ndays visit. Mrs. u. A. r iciu oi\nesi\nornwnll Is In Riirllngtnh, a guest of her\ndaughter, Mrs. S. E. Maynard. Miss Har- -\nr ett Frost hns returned Home, niter u six\nweeks' visit with friends In Chelsea and\nLowell, Mass.\nSTARKSRORO.\nMiss Marv Chase. A. P. . ot thn Woman's\nSuffrage Association of Vermont, lectured\non Wednesday evening at\nMethodist\nhersubJectbclrg"Theenfrnnclilse-\n-\nment of women in tho Methodist church."\nThe discourse was both entertaining nnd\nInstructlve. A collection was taken In her Chittenden county,\nwero\ncontinued,\nbehnlt nt the close of the lecture. Tho jinrri) jtnllrond\ncompany\nvs.\nGran-ladle- s\nof the Methodist Episcopal ehurrh lt0 Hnllroad\ncompany. Joseph Ynt-\n-\nhavo been nctlve in clranlngnnu supplying\nnecessary nrtlcles for\nparsonage In\norder to mnke It more comfortable for tho\nnow pastor the Rev. W. It. Agate who\nhas recently camo from Columbus, Ohio,\nlie being a member of tho Central Ohio\nAnnual Conference.\nPANTON.\nMrs. Ida H. Rend, president of the Ver-\nmont Stnte W. C. T. I'., will deliver nn\nss\non the subject of temperance In the\nMothodlsit church in West Addl.'on Sun-\nday, Mny 17, nt 10:43 n. m\nand In the\nMethodist church In\nat 7:30 p. m.\nA cordial Invitation Is extended 'to nil. An\nInteresting und profltablo service may bu\nexpected.\nClark, son of E. Floyd of this plnce, died\nof typhoid fever Sundny night, Mny 10.\nTho young man was scarcely lfl, a bright\nr"Xr?lS. h i!\nagain opened her summer home. Miss\nLlbblo Nowton of Ferrlsburgh hns return-\n-\ncu home,\nNORTH FERRISmmOH.\nM, Qnlnlnn hns started his stenm saw\nmill nnd will soon have his stock of logs\nsawed out. The Iidles' Aid society met\nwith Mrs. Edward Dnnlels Wednesday nf\nTho Epworth\nare to give' tain real\nIn Wooilfnrd, which hojwoo.l lot\nby Walter M. Wure, two\nnn entei tnlnment\nsupper at the Meth- - '\nto\nL. Knapp. who con- -\nburned\nset of farm\nchurch\nevening, It\ntholvcye.l the\nthe\nday to\nmotheri buildings with contents,\ncords\nwood\nnnnlversary of the league. Tho W. C. T,\n1', society meet with Mrs.\nField\nFriday afternoon. Rev. C . A. Bradford is\nto exchange pulpits with tho Monkton\nminister next Sunday. W . 11. Orr nnd\nfnmlly hnve moved to Porterboroiigh.\nWHITING.\nL. A. Webster returned Inst week from n\nmonths' tour In tho Western States.\n- Mrs. Snrah Titus und Mrs. Amanda Ho.ig\nof Port Henry. N. Y nro guests of Mr.\n.Mrs. N. W . Foster. Will Baldwin\nspent a few days nt home last week\nWEYBRIDGE.\nMiss Cecil Child Is sick with the measles.\nMrs. M . A. Klttell spent last Sundny at\nM. L . Bole's. Thu Methodist parsonage\nnan peon made renuy for tno new pastor\nfamily, who will nrrlvu this week, Tho W.\nNelllo Moody has returned from nn ex\ntended Western visit. L . O. Thompson\nhas purchased of Ernest Cnrpenter the L.\nH. Dodgo farm. Mr. Carpenter retains\npossesslon until next spring. Tho W, C.\nT. u. met with Mrs. C, A. Cobb Inst Tues\nday.\n"\nbeen sick for several days. The fnrmersC,\nheld n\nservlco In\ngardeners\ncomplaining of tho\nMethodist church\nSunday. Mrs.\nRider's\ntho\ntho\n.\nL.\nMcmor\ntho\nKlnzle\nseveral weeks.\nslok\nfor\nstreet.\nFerrlsburgh\nArthur\ntho\nnight\nnight,\nWilliams,\nn\nmoved\nthe\ncertified\nCourt.\nthe\ntho\nchurch\nthe\nPanton\nSHOREIIAM.\nlK.r\nassociation.\nseries on\nnotion\nlowed by sermons on\nDivine Om- -\nnlsclcnce, Omnipotence nnd Mercy.- M- Iss\nOruco Rende. returned to\nWilliam N.\nPiatt's Snturday evening, 111 with typhoid\nrover. - Ju- nus\nh. North lias been spending\nfow days at home.\nreturns to Fort\ni;iwnru niesiiny oi mis weeie. mcmorini\nSunday will bo appropriately observed\nThe John A. Logan post will attend\ncongregntlonal church in a body. A l\nspecial rcspu.iMve serv.ee,\nspec.u.\nund sormon by tho pastor, Rev. S.\nH, Dunn, will bo\nfeatures\ntho occa-\nsion. A largo nttendnnco\nexpected.\nWood, teacher of tho primary\ndepartment In the Central\nIII\nnt her homo and Miss Ella Mead Is taking\nher place. C . H. Kendall Is building\nnow\nbarn near his\nJIENNINOTON COUNTY.\nBENNINGTON.\nIt said that there are to bo Important\nchanges mndu this season on tho Sol-\ndiers' Homo. Tho changes\nInclude\ntho raising of the roof and replacing It by\nono of\nMansard style. The building\nwill also bo lengthened about\nfeet.\nThcso alterations will glvo 20 additional\nsleeping rooniH on what will be the third\nfloor.\nThe proposed changes will also\nglvo\nfirst floor moro conveniences,\nalso allow tho enlarging\ntno timing,\nsmoking nnd rending rooms on tho llrst\nA meeting\ntrustees of tho\nHomo\nheld tho\nInst, tp accept\nplans and specifications. The money to bo\nreceived from the recent sale of real estato\nto J, B. Holdon will be used to do tho\nwork, At tho presont\nthero aro 90\nInmates In tho Homo\nrequests for ad-\nmittance from five others. Superintend-\nent Coffey says that thero never beforo\nhas been\ndemnnd for admission to\nthe Home at this\nof tho. year ns\nnow. The grounds\nHomo havo\nbeen put In first class condition,\nqulto\nnumber\nrustic\nand benches' put\nup In various\ntho groves.\nRev. M . V. Severance will dellvor tho\nMemorial day address at Arlington, and\nnnd Comrade R. B. Tozcr at North\nBennington.\nCHITTENDEN COUNT I.\nESSEX JUNCTION.\nHoraco Fairfield, an\nresident ot\ntown.,\ndied suddenly at the Centre Friday,'\nAlbert J, Flood arrived In town on vis-- It\nto his parents Tuesday evening.\nMr. and Mrs, II. E. Shlland returned\n(.CcatlsNftd on tho 3d pag e,\n,\n'\nSUPREME COURT IN SESSION\nLARGE NUMBER OF CASES SET\nHEARING,\nSeveral Caaei Continued Tueidny's\nArgumonU-Npun- ky\nI.ui.ollle's Politi-\ncal Ciiulilron-AInxoit- la\n......\nnt Lud-\nlow Dedicated.\nMontpollcr, May 12,-J -\nSupremo Court\nconvened nt 10 o'clock this forenoon.\nthe Judges except Judgo Taft wero pres-\nent and nboilt the usual number ot\nPrnycr wns offered by Row\nNorman W. Heaver, pastor of Ucthany\nchurch, Montpcller. Tho court was then\nformally opened by Deputy tiiierm jo....\nI.. 'Puttie nf this nlnce. Tilt! calling ot tho\naffirmed. Roth parties from Hennlngton\ncounty. John D. Watson, administrator,\nvs. Ivdla J. Wntson. Windham county,\ncontinued. Ocorgo W. Hendee, receiver\nof tho Vermont National bank, vc,\nO\nHrnlnnrd and tmsteo Franklin county,\nrntitltiiied. I). D. Weed Vs Tho St. Johns- -\nbury nnd Lnko Champlnln railroad, rrntiK\nnn county, discontinued. William H.\nForbes vs. Frnnk A. Morso nnd D.iin &\nGay vs. Central Vermont Rnllroad com\npany, both from Rutland county, were\ncontinued. Tho threo cases, Granvlllo\nvs. Hancock, nut.. HllJah La Bounty vs\nLevi Lcno, npl, and Htato vs. Edward\nHodgdon. Addison county, wero continued.\nc. J . Lnr.iway s. Alex Springer, nnd M.\nTucker ct al. vs .\nnnd Lowell, La- -\n.m olllo county, were continued. Caledonia\nNational bank vs. John Ilolton ct al.\nCaledonia county, decrease 'or orator\niiiurmcu unu cause reinanueu. ucorge n.\nNelson ct nl executors, vs. Lewis H.\nNelson et nl.,\nand S. H. Wnlte vs. Mnr-\n-\nshall Williams, t'nieuonin county, ron\ntinned. Mnry\nnnd Charles H.\net nl. vs . Jeromo A. Wnnhbiirn et al.\nM, N. Hurnhnm vs. M . P. Courser. Sam\nuel K. Plngrce, administrator, vs. N, H.\nJohnson, npl., and trustee, and State vs.\nwinrtunp mnntv. v .pr,.\ncontinued. Thomas II. Murphy vs. John\nj,ttlc, apt.,\nHevorwyck Brewing\ncompany npt.,\nvs. John N. Oliver\niiowrti Nntlonnl\nbank.\n.ru stee.\ntrr\nitkns ,t Miller, H . J. Slavton vs.\nD. N. nnd W, C. Salter, apt. .ilid trustee.\nArthur U. Cnirpbell vs. H. O. Camp, apt.,\nJohn H. Kelluy vs. Fred Downing, Grace\ni.X,.r\n;'"";..r .. ..V.\n:".\nvuiin. vili inivunvil vei. J.l,llll III IV"\nton, Washington county, were continued.\nTho Wllllnms nnil Clnrk Fertiliser com-\npany vs. L . F. Rudd was thu first case\nargued. In Bennington county tho court\nfound defendant llablo In book account\nfor $3S." .4 0 as reported by tho auditor\nn close. Jail execution as to $2M 3.1,\nplaintiff claiming the certificate by rea\nson of tho Judiciary c.ipnclty In which '\ndefendant acted. It Is claimed for de\nfendant thnt the tort has been wnlved by\nplclntlff. C . H. Darling for plnlntlff, W .\nB. Sho'dnn for defendnnt.\nDelia A. Dudley vs. James S. Llndloy,\npetitioner wns grunted t, divorce In Ben\n"int county for. n.teiy. Defendant\nclnlms thnt there should have been cvl- -\ndeuce beyond n reasonable doubt nnd that\na preponderance ot evidence wns not sulll- -\ndent to warrant the bill. C. I'. Darling1\nfor petitioner, w . H. hheldon tor drrciul-\n-\nnnt.\nGeorge W. Blckford vs. estnle of El.cti\nBlckford, from Bennington county. Pell-\n-\ntloner In\n1Vi2, was the owner ot i\nJ.lCCl.l, will' OI llie\n,\nll.C\nun\nsaid George W. It appears thnt Electa\nhns slneo deceased and petitioner new\nclaims that the real estate was conveyed\nIn trust for himself. The petitioner nsked\nthat the Probate Court grant the ndmlnls-- l\ntr;tor of Electa a UrenFO to convey und1\ndecree the execution of the trust to him.\nIlls petition was dismissed In Probate\nCourt for want of Jurisdiction. Batchel-\nder nnd Bnte.s for petitioner, C. 11. Dar-\nling for Knapp.\nThomas C. Nolnn of Bennington was\ntills nfiernoon, on motion\nC ', Dar-\nling,\nIn ns m nttorn-j -\n-\nhp .ore\ncourt. Ho has previously practiced In New\nYork.\nMEETING OF THE BAR ASSOCIATION.\nReport nf tht Connultteft on J.i .lMpru- .le nrf- )\nand l.t.w Itefiirni.\nMontpeller, May 12. The adjourned meet\nIng of the Vermont Bnr association wns\nheld here\ny\nImmediately after the\ncall of the docket of the Supreme Court,\nPresident C. A. Protity presiding,\nThe committee on Jurisprudence nnd law\nreform, through C. M . Wilds, presented\ntheir report. The report will be printed\nand together with a\nletter asking\nfor HlliriTpal Inl.M.\nbe sent In p.nh mem.\ncounts In nKsumnslt nnd covenant for thn\nnmo cause of action. Tho report further\nrecommends the passage of law providing\n'for the transfer of an netlon from a law\nto tho equity side of the court\nthe\nnroner remr-d -\nIs ln enultv nnd rice ver.sn :\nalso the employment of equity procedure\nin Interlocutory mntters In netlons ut\nlaw. The report further recommends that\n"collections suits" bo defined by statute\nthat they may be brought nt the option\not tno pininut wiliiin\ndnyB beroro the\nopening County Court, tho same\nun-\nder tho old law and be triable nt thu term\nat which they are returnable tho then\nnet term; thnt In nil collection suits, un-\nless tho defendnnt fl)es an affidavit within\nfour days from tho time ho Is bound by\nInw to enter his nppenrance, stntlng that\nho has a good and sufficient defence to\naction and setting forth the ground\nsuch defence, Judgment shall bo entered\nngnlnst him without hearing except from\nsuch nfHdnvIt; thnt exception to the nil -In- g\nof tlio court upon tho sufllclcncy of tho\ndefence set forth In such aftldnvlt, may bo\nhad to tho Supremo Court.\nreport also\nrecommends mat tno nppeals In all cases\nbeforo a Justlco of tho peace ln\nJudgment Is entered six days prior to\ntho opening of tho County Court shall bo\nentered and tried ut tho first term.\nTho purpose of this legislation Is to\nlegHl nnd to prevent vexatious de- -\n. uyn oi tno jaws as they now stand, Tho\nflnnl notion ot tho association In this\nmntter will be taken nt the regular an-\nnual meeting In October.\nLAMOILLE POLITICAL ECHOES.\nOver Stuto Senator I'robnlile\nJiil.iiinn the Seat of\nMorrlsvllle, May 12. Somo fow points\nIn possible politics In Lamoille county not\nat present developed seem now to be mak-\ning\ncautious appearance,\nWhllo the\ncandidacy\nR. W . Hulburd, esq.,\nHydo Park for the county senator's chair\nIs undoubtedly well seated In the minds\nand bound to havo tho hearty\nmont and support of the voters through-\nout tho larger part of tho county yet\nthere aro predictions of gathering storm\ndown the river which will probably be\ncome central over Johnson. It will ba re\nmombercd that the names of Charles II.\nStearns and G, L . Pearl have appeared as\npossible candidates, with a fear expressed\nthat tho forward movement of either ono\ntoward securing the delegation from their\nown\nto support them In the county\nconvention would lead to\nlocnl\ndisturbance, ns both men axe qulto promi-\nnently located within opposing; rootloMlecl\nHov. S. H. Dunn Is prenchlng a series of\nof the\nTho report\nupon the Supremo Being. Hu ommi-nd-\nthe passage of u law permitting\nopened tho\nSunday with a ills-- ,\namendment of process from one form of\ncourso on the Holiness ot God. to be fol-\n-\nto another nnd the Joining of\ntho\nDr.\na\nHo\nhero.\ntho\nwin.\nthe\nof\nIs\nMiss\nschool, Is\nn\nresidence.\nIs\nwill\ntho\n30\ntho\nand\not\nof tho\nwill bo\n22d\ntime\nand\nsuch a\ntlmo\ntho\nand\na\not\nseats\nof\nRev.\nold\nthis\na\nAll\nVSi\n7\nordered\nIII\ncircular\nwill\nus\ntho\na\nendorse\na\na\nthat ever nnd nnon fall over and cause the\ntown of Johnson 'to be rocked from stem\nto stern. This movement seems to have\ncomo for two of Johnson's prominent cltl- -\nzens have been seen within a few days.\nTho ono says Johnson Is sure to send\nPearl delegates to the Hyde\nconvtn-\n-\nHon and tho other Is oven more cortnln\nthat a delegation can be elected thnt will\nbo solid for Stearns for county senator. In\neitner event, noiwitnsmniung\nmo i.u .my\nof either eentlemnn tills possible ollt\ncropping In Johnson cannot be considered\nto bo nny serious menaco to the nomi-\nnation of R. W. Hulburd. whoso nblllty\nand peeullnr fitness for the position Is\nacknowledged, the county over nnd whoso\nelection would mean that Lamoille would\nbe heard from In tho next\nSenate.\nIt Is not understood thnt either ot the\nlonnson gentlemen arc nnxioiis iu eiiK'i u\ncontest with Mr. flulburd atul permips\nneither would make an effort If It wns not\nfor the expected attempt of the olher\nspurred on by their friends, arrayed In\nopposing fnctions In their town hence If\nnp,,Pn flom Probate Court. The appel-thl- s\nof\nfever Increases inn, ,n\nbis nnnenl entered within\nthe fun that It may bring ' .n Its train will\nlargcb' in Johnson, whero the strife octloii 2,v ,t Vermont Statutes, which poll- -\nwas on his way on his wheel to tho vll-l- o\nsecure solid home support Is likely to toru.r claims was duo\naccident or mln-l ag - e\nlast Wednesday, when he was ac\nhe exceedingly interesting, uncoincrpoim\nIs mndo nnd this by the moro strictly tern- -\nperaneo people of the county, who are not\nperfectly satlslied with tno aspirations ui\nMr. Raymorc of Eden, who would a coun-\nty commissioner be. No direct\nIn\nmade against his tcmperanco principles,\nbut there nre more who do not seem ready\nto ne.cept Mr, Hnymore ns a successor to\nsuch staunch tempernnco men ns Mr,\nNlles of Morrlsvlllo, Judge Hornco Wnlte\nof Eden, Hiram Atkins, esq.,\nof Stowe\nnnd others. This feeling while quite frtc-l- y\nexpressed nnd entertained by those\nwho do not\ndoes not take shnpe\nas yet, In the naming of another\ndate.\nThe call for county convention Is not yet\nmade, but It will undoubtedly be held very\nnear the dates of Htnto and nntlonnl con-\nventions.\nMASONIC HALL DEDICATED\nIllnck Itlvrr I.inlgi; of Ludlow In New\nQunrttiM 1. N. Nlrlinlunn Orator.\nLudlow, Mny 12. Thn new Masonic hnll\nof Black River Lodge of this vlllago was\nformally dedicated this evening by M. W.\nKlttredge llnsklns of llrnttleboro, grnnd\nmaster of Mnsons of the State of crmont,\nnsslsted by the other grnnd olllcers. Tho\nceremonies were very Impressive nnd wero\nperformed In tin- - most dignified manner.\nAfter the dedication R. W. D. N. Nlchol-\n-\nson of Burlington, deputy grand master,\nthe orator ot the evening, delivered a pol-\nished nnd soholnrly address, which wns\nlistened to with marked attention end\nheartily applauded.\nThe attendance\nlarge nnd tho cf- -\nfleers and members' of the lodge wero\nnlc.is.--\nso\nThe contrart\nentiro\ntemoon.\nleague\nestate\nowned\nnnd\nconveyed\nMason\nmiles north of her' --\n,\na\nodlst\nFrldny\nbeing\nsame\nsame\nhi-- ,\n100\nof\nCurtis\nthrco\nand\ns\nInst\nmusic\nSadie\nfloor.\nabout\nparts\nFOR\nA.\nEden\nO.\nColby\nanil\nnnd\nMay,\nof\nsworn\nthis\nwhen\nof\not\nThe\nwhich\nWar.\nof\nof\ntown\nsevere\nPark\nStnte\nclnlm\nenndl\n"--\nc"\ncuu,\nWard, Peter\n.r r. .... ,i nmr\nn,i nth, .,-\n-\n,nilnPi.lMlie,l\nmembers of tho fraternity present.\nNEWS\nVERMONT.\nlIM.op Mull Obllced to Cancel Kngnge-in.- .it-\nlleri.iiftn nf III llHt.ttl..\nBellows Fnlls, Vt., Mny shop\nHnll,\nwho has been tumble, through Illness, to\nto his duties the last six weeks.\nhns been obliged to\nnil vlsltutlons\nuntil after June 1\nHe Improves slowly, but his phyidclnns\nrefuse lo consent to his resuming duties\nMny 15 ns wns expected April. All uppolnt-liieu- ts\nfor this month nru again cancelled.\nSECOND DISTRICT CONVr- NTI O-\nIlnllnivM I.'nllH. Vt.. Mav 13. Thft Htrflllil\ncongressional district republican commit-- i\nu. llnvt. ,ecldr d to call their district con- -\nyentlon at Montpell.- r-\n.\nJune\ntho day\nforu lno Kta. conwntlon, at 4 p. m . Tlio\ncn\nW\n)(. isstieil In a few days.\n,,,,..,.\n!Y a FOREST FIRE\nEnt Putney, Vt.,\nMay\nFire In a\ntill-- l\n.'i"l'-- i ij. i hv iii-- j\ncovered .V) acres and caught from tho\nstnclt ot n Si.-a-\nmill. Tne ioss is from\nU to $lf,00 .\nPETITIONS FOR VERMONTERS.\nWashington, D. C, Mnv 13. The follow-\ning Vermonters have been granted pen-\nsions: Original, George\nHowell,\nd;\nIncrease, Joseph W. Townson,\nWest Brookll.ld; Sammd E. Bernard,\nSpringfield.\nRepresentative Grout has presented sev-\neral .petitions from citizens of Vermont.\nAmong them are the following: One from\nP. V. Peek and others of\nfnvor-In- g\nthe bill for the classification of post -oll le - o\nclerks; ono from Frnnk F. Hill and\nothers of St. Johnsbury In favor of a\nJoint\nprohibiting further ap-\npropriations to Instltutldons under ec-\nclesiastical control; nnd one from the\nMl V.' IIU nt A1., ll,. 1fn\ntr-\nable notion on the bills 'to amend ihU pes- -\nI'Str5; t,F,b1.r,to5,Mon,i,e,,cr\nRAIN BADLY NEEDED.\nDry Wenthor the (.lent fnmplnl.it ef\nVermont Tnruier,\nBoston, Mny 13. The weekly crop bulle-\ntin of the Climate and Crop Service ot tho\nweather bureau says: Tho weather In\nNew England for tho week ending May\nbus been generally pleasant wltii\nstrong range In tcmperaturo. Sharp frosts\noccurred on the morning of the Stli, but\nonly slight damage resulted, No rain of\nnmount bar. fnllen over any district dur-\ning tho week, and In ninny plnces only a\ntraco hns been reported. Farm work Is\ncarried op rapidly.\nTho first part of, the week In Vermont\nwas cool, but the Inst part has boon very\nwnrm, nnd fruit buds have como out with\nn rush. Pears and npples nro showing up\nwell, but our correspondent In Chittenden\ncounty reports that plum nnd cherry trees\nare coming Into blossom sparingly. A\ncorrespondent In Lnmolllo county states\nthnt grass never looked hotter at this tlmo\not tho year.hut tho general report Is that\nIt Is growing very slowly nnd that tho\nfeed pastures Is poor. Ono correspond-\nent In Windsor county says that many\nf armors nro plowing up last year's seeded\nground because tho dry weather of last\nseason prevented n catch. Dry weather\nIs tho great complaint of the fnrmers In\nthis State, and the correspondents gener-\nally say that a warm rain Is badly needed.\nNEW TURKISH MINISTER.\nWnshlngton, Mny 12. The State Depart-\nment has been advised of thu appointment\nof Muslitfa Be' to succeed Mavroyent\nBey ns Turkish Minister nt Washington.\nNo renson Is nsslgned for tho recall of\ntho present Minister, nor Is anything\nknown of his successor, except thnt\nis\nIn the Turkish Foreign Office.\nHAVE COME OUT OF THE WOODS.\nGen. llnrrlion and 'Wife Arranging For\nSummer nt Their Cnttnc.\nUtlcn, N. Y.,\nMay\nGen. and Mrs.\nBenjamin Harrison returned from tho\nAdlrondacks this afternoon nnd took tho\nlimited for their Indlnuapolls\nhome. They spent a day on Fulton Chain\nwith tho general's\nFrank S. Perry.\nvisit to the AdlrondiiQk Lengue club\nhouso on Little Mooso Lake was made last\nevening,\n- -Among those who were thero to\nrccelvo them wns\nWarner\nMiller. Tho general nnd his wife visited\ntho point on First Lako where their camp\nwill soon bo erected. Tho cottage will\nready for th,cxn\nJuly 1, when thoy will\nInto the woods for the summer,\nWhen In Utlc'a 'this afternoon they were\ntho guests John Caldor of Howard\navenue.-\n-\nThqy visited several stores In\nsearch\nfurnishings for their camp.\nGen, Harrison dented the reports sent\nout by tho Chicago Associated Press that\ntho timber of his CS acres of land had been\nbtirned, Somo of the brush wood and\nsuperfluous tlmboiyho said, had boon burn\nVERMONT VS. BRATTLEBORO.\nStnte Seek! to Recover\nof Minor\nrrelltn.\nMontpollcr, May 13. Cases In Supreme\nsvmntom\nInward\nbe\nhe\nto\nexpress,\ncmlrt aro being argued with conslaera-\n-\n))o colcrlty. Tho case ot State of Vermont\nVB\n.o wn 0f iirnttlcboro,\nseeks\nt0 rcCovcr $307.02 In excess of tho ten per\ncent profit nllowcd towns on gross sales\nof liquor ns nsceriuineti in tneir unuum\nsettlements. Tho construction of No. 72\nnets of 1M4 Is desired. Tho law took effect\nFeb. 1, 1M5, and dofendnnt claims that to\ngive It the construction desired by plain\ntiff would give It a retrospective uhuui\nH0 cover n period of time When It was\nmfKnl for towns to make a prom in me\nHnvx 0( liquor.\nTho case conies from\nwindhnm county. Joel C. Baker fr Slate.\nWaterman, Martin una uiti tor ivuhii-\n-\nnt,t\nO.\nMnrah vs. G, F. Graves nnd LouU\nR, Graves, ndmlnlstrators, from lien -ni nri-\npniintv. In n oetltloti to enter nn\n,h ?i .invs nfter tnken ns required by\ntake and defendants to tno tnuii ot ins\nattorney. O,\nBarber for plaintiff. W.\nn Sheldon for defendnnt\nIII George G. Smith, npt., vs. II. O. Co ol-Idg- o\nfrom Windham\ncounty, plaintiff\nsought lo make the defendnnt responsible\nfor the debt of n L. Bntchelder & Co., In\ntheir deal. The master found that on pec.\n51. IM'i . there wns due plaintiff $. 'i S .S0.\ntttniniirr iin.i\nnlil Batchelder & Co.,\nit\nquantity of sugar and was to take pay-\n-\nment In enndy of which they were innnu--\n,\nfncturers. Coolldgo retired from tho firm\nnotlfvliig plnlntlff that Butchelfb'f would\n,,ii Li\ni.i\n. .i,n fodt.,1 tr, Mil one Given\nln Mnv lN'O The Inst one filled by him\nbeing 'in April of that year.\nPlnlntlff\nseeks to hold Coolldgo as the responsible\ninrtv Service was not madoon Batchelder\nis he wns out of the Stale at the time. De- -\nfendnnt raises the point that the contract,\ndid not call for payment ln r'.oney. Tho\nludixment below was In favor of plaintiff\non the report. A. E. Cndworth and L. M .I\nReed for plaintiff. Waterman, jiiiiun i'-.i rn-\nm--\niumvciy ui'nica circulating\nnnd Hilt for defendant.\nn--\nv\nxtorles derogatory to Beatty. though\nLeon Sanders hv next friend vs. Fred O. some of tho townspeople has asked him if\nPierce was heard on a motion to dismiss ho wns not supporting him or something\nfor want of J irlsdlcfpn, the case having of the kind, but this ha told them ho had\nbeen brought otlr.rrfi.lly In Windham not done, within a year past.\nCounty ''aurt. tbe ad damnum set being The defence put no witnesses on tho\nonly\nwhich nefendant\nis fatal, stand, but they tried to prove by Kip-b - ut\nplnlntlff c:alms to have been a mis-- 1 Hug on\nthnt\nhad\ntake nnd should have been $'00 . The ver- - caused such stories to he circulated In\nct\nbtMow was for plaintiff for K3.1.\nWn-ipl- y\nto n question of defendant's lawyer,\nterman, Martin and Hltt for plnlntlff, Mr. Kipling said with his characteristic\nClark C. Fltts for defendant.\nIo"e:\n"This wns tho first time I ever had\nVermont Farm Mnchlno company\nmy llfo threatened and I did not know\nFrancis BatcheMer & Co. of Boston, Mass. Just what was etiquette under tho clrc um -Plai ntif-\nunder a written contract stances."\nin te,l N'nv. 2.V lKa. set un a U, S. 'ream\nMr. Kipling expressed profound rezret\nhlchlv\nthat there m.\nmnnyat Plalnlleld.\ntor tno\nIN\nattend\npostpone\n10,\nbe\n13.\nirtiin\nII.\n.Inn-\n11,\nho\n13.\nSouthern\nbe\non\ngo\nof\nF.\nof\nmj\nM.\nM.\nho\nvs.\nseparator ln defendants' separator station\noutfit fiimNlud was JI30, and provided\nthat the machine should be operated In\nevery wny ln the snme manner as usual j ana tamiiy, so lar as no could see, was to\nIn the ordlnnry method followed In tho leave the place and possibly tho country,\ncourse of separating each day. The ma- - Several prominent townsmen havo\nworked nil right at a\nformed Mr. Kipling during nnd slnco tho\nof SO or W degree; when defendants' man trial of their friendliness nnd all hnve ex-- f\neduced temperature to 70 or 72 degrees It pressed tho hope that he would not leavo\nsheehey. P. J.\nLittle, James\nRutland,\nresolution\nbeing\nIn\nguide,\nA\nplaintiff\nclaims\ndid not vork ns well, and thereupon de-\nfendants returned machine to plUntlffs,\nrefusing to tmy for same. Plaintiffs, In\nacknowledging receiving the machine back\nnotified defendants that It was subject to\ntheir ordir nnd expense for fltorniio and\nafterwards brought this suit. Plaintiffs'\nevidence tended to show that at the tlmo\nof contract the usual and ordlnnry way of ,\nJTJlU.i illlllH Vll'UIII it VIII lUlltV""\nUM\nor temnrfttltres but defpnilnntt cr.ll at\ntentlon to the fact that tho contract said\nthat the separator "shall do as good work\nas any other separator In tho market.\nDefendants obtnined a verdict In Wind-\nham County Court. L . M. Rend and Hns-kl -\nnnd Stoddnrd for plnlntlfT, Wntermnn,\nMartin mid Hltt nnd J, P. Lamson for de-\nfendants.\nFIRST DEMOCRATIC CLUB.\nht .lb .i lliin.N the I.lnt of Orsni.lr.ttln..\nlit Vermont\nSt. Albans, May 13. The first democratic\nclub In Vermont wns Instituted\nnnd\nlaunched with n hurrah this evening\nwhen the unterrifli--\nof St. Albans turned\nout ln large numbers and perfected\nin a meeting remarkable for Its\nmembers, Interest nnd enthuslani. Uni-\nted States District John H. Sentcr of\nMontpeller and C. II. Davenport of Brat-tlebo' - o,\neditor of the Reformer, were\npresent nnd made stirring i\nwhich\nwere enthusiastically received.\nThe following ofllcrrs wero unanimously\nelected: President, Charles D. Watson;\nA. II. Oeorge, J, T. Par-rls- o,\nR. F. Leahy. Oliver Prcvost. L . O.\nDnlgnenult,\nM, F. Sullivan,\nTheodore\nRocheford, Irving Wry, W. S Soule. John\nDougherty, Maurice, Walsh, James Moo- -\nMnglnn nnd George Younger; sooretnry,\nennrus a. buck; treasurer, Arthur L.\nWeeks; executive committee, Dr. Sher-\nwood: D. O. 'Wallace, John Butler, M.\nMngtff, and F. J . McEnnny. It wns voted\nthnt the president nnd the\nts\nbo delegates to the meeting of the Stnto\nclub to bo held In Montpeller.\nRACING AT BILLINGS PARK.\nDirectum Klnctud unil it iii lti of Mods to\nbe Arr.igt- .l-\n.\nWhite River Junction, May 13. Enough\nmoney hnn been subscribe! to purchase\ntho Billings Pnrk nnd tho stockholders\nmot hero\ny\nto organize ns a corpora\ntlon under the laws of this Stato and to\nelect llvo directors as follows: N. I:\nWheeler, J . r. Parker, S. J . Allen, Cluis.\nC. Durlburl, George W. Hoffman.\nTho directors will hold their mtotlng on\nSaturday to elect a track superintendent\nand other officers for the ensuing year.\nTho directors propose to make special ef\nforts to Induce the leading horse men of\nNow Englnnd to attend races hero and\nnrrntiEcmcnlB will soon bo made to placo\ntho track In n first clnss condition. The\ntrack nnd stalls will be opened for horse\nmen and every possible effort Is being\nmado to havo at least two series of races\nIn addition to thoso which will bo hold\nduring tho Stato fnlr.\nMEETING OF FAIRBANKS SCALE CO.\nSt. Johnsbury, Vt May II. At the an\nnual meeting of E. and T. Fairbanks &\nCo.\ntho old board of directors was\nelected: Henry Fairbanks, II. N. Turner\nnnd John C. Clark of St. Johnsbury, S. N,\nBrown of Boston, W. B. Wells and James\nG. Gardiner of New York, and Charles II.\nMorso of Chicago. Olllcers elected: S. N.\nBrown, president: Henry Fnlrbanks,\nJohn C. Clark, secretary" and\ntreasurer.\nSTANDING OF, THE CLUBS.\nPer\nLost. Cent.\n7\n,0 07\n7\n.0 33\n8'\n.0 19\nS\n.0 10\na\n.. 91\nS\n.0 70\no\n.m\nn\n.1 70\nU\n,4 76\n13\n.S CO\n15\n.3 18\n19'\n.1 34\nClubs.\nWon.1\nPhiladelphia\n(....14\nPittsburg\n13\nBnitImoro\n13'\nBoston\n'.. 13\nChicago\n13\nCleveland\n11\nCincinnati\n.\n13\nBrooklyn\n,\n10\nWashington\n10\nNew York\nI. ,....'7\nSt. Louis\n7'\nLoulsvlllo\n,.a\nANOTHER VBHMONT .HBALER..\n(From the Landmark.)\nAnother Vermont "fiealer" hits "been\nor rather hew discovered himself,\nHo halls from Jamaica,--\n,\nWindham county.\nHe Is a farmer and\nand hl\nnamo la Manly Rawfionr weicorao, man\nQff.A ,,\n.r\n,\nji.jj.il'lyl\nKy\nBALESTIER HELD FOR JURY\ntcmperaturo\nor-\nganization\nALSO PUT UNDER $400 BONDS TO\nKEEP THE PEACE.\nIlmlyard Kipling the Onlj Wltnen\ned\nHio Wrltor fours Thnt Ho\nMint i.oiito llrnttleboro A,\nQnentlon of Etiquette.\nHrattleboro, Vt., May 12.-- T ho\nKlpllng-Halestl- er\ntrial closed hero obout G o'oloelt\nthis evening, and Justice W. S. Nowton\ndecided to hold Ilalestler ln tho sum of\n$IW for his nppearance beforo tho grand\nJury at tho September term of court; also\nto hold him under $400 bonds to kop tho\npeace. Bnlestlcr and his counsel wero ac-\ncepted as sureties.\nHndynrd Kipling was tho only witness\nto testify In the case and ho was cm thn\nstand nearly llvo hours. He told In dotall\nthe story of tho unfortunate affair, how\ncoicu ny ncatty liaiesucr, who slrt: "Seo\nhen;, I want to speak, with y on." to which\nKipling replied: "If you have anything to\nsay, say It to my counsel."\nThereupon\nBeatty assailed him with a flood of pro-\nfanity nnd abuse, threatening to blow hli\nbrains out, and calling him all mnnner of\nvile names.\nAccording to Kipling's testimony, this\noccupied but three or four minutes, after\nwhich Kipling continued his way to town,\nHo testified that lie was struck by Hettt\nty's excited appcarnnco and was In fear of\nhis life. Mr. Kipling said that he settled\nIn llrnttleboro mnlnlv to hein rtonttv\nwhich wns a fulfillment of a promise to\ntin. luto Woleott Bnlestlcr,\nBeatty's\nbrother, who had asked him to help him.\n'lo ald that the good feeling between\nhimself nnd Beatty had ceased about\na year ago. He had furnished work for\nLeatty and helped him to money which\nho paid months afterwards and at such\ntimes and In nbout such manner as ho\nthat these clrcumstnncs had compelled\nne nan pursued, lie said mat\nne. did not teei secure hero and that tho\nonly thing for him to do to protect himself\nthe town.\nAl WEEK IN CONGRESS.\nThe River and llnrbor 11111 Conildored\nami Puned.\nThe Peffer bond resolution, which has\nbpon pen,ing In tho United States Senate,\nwnH nBrecd to Tnuri!1iay, by a vote of 51\nyeas to 0 nnys. Tho finance committee.\nwhich will mako the Investigation,\ncon-\nsists of six republicans, six democrats\nnnd one populist. Tho river nnd hnrbor\nbill was then taken up and considered un-\ntil tho hour of adjournment. Tho session\nof the Ilnuso wns unimportant.\nTho consideration of the- -\nrlvor and har-\nbor bill wns concluded In the Sennte Frl\ndny, with tho exception of one nmendmeut\nInvolving the bitterly contested question\nof the location of a deep water harbor In\nFoiitliryu California. In tho Houso a reso-\nlution was adopted providing dorks for\nmembers tho year round Instead of for tho\ns-\nsslon of Conffress only. An ovonhiR ses-\nsion was held for tho consideration of pri-\nvate pension bills nnd the House adjourn-\ned to Monday,\nIn the Senate Saturday Senator White\nmade an argument ln favor ot San Pedio\nfor a deep water harbor on the coast of\nSouthern California. After tho river and\nharbor bill was laid aside tho unobjected\nbills on the calendar wero taken up and\nnbout 30 were passed.\nThe river and hnrbor bill occupeld tho\ntime of the Senate Monday. Mr. Gorman\npave notice of nn amendment limiting the\nnnnunl expenditure under tho bill In any\nono year to J10.COO.000.\nAmong tho bills\npassed in the Houso was one authorizing\nthe seeretnry of tho treasury to Issue and\nonforce regulations for the safety of pas-\nsenger excursions at any regatta or yacht\nrace In the navigable waters of tho Unttcd\nStntes. Considerable tlmo was devoted to\nthn consideration of the District of Colum-\nbia business.\nSenator Morrill, chairman of the com-\nmltteo on finance, Tuesday nppolnted tho\nfollowing\nto Investigate tho\nbond sales: Messrs. Harris, dem., chalr-mn- n,\nVest and Walthall, dem.,\nJones of\nNevnd.i, pop., and Piatt, rep. The ma-\njority of tho commltteo Is democratic and\nfour-fifth- s\nof It "free sliver."\nThe Senate\nfurther considered the river and hnrbor\nbill. The Houso committee on Intcr-stat- o\nand foreign commerce ordered favor. lily\nreported tho Nicaragua canal bill. Tho\ngreater part nf thn day was spent In tha\ndiscussion of a contested election caso\nfrom Illinois. Owing to the delay In pass-\ning the river nnd hnrbor bill, tho adjourn-\nment of the session, by mutunl consent,\nnppenrs to hove been ndvnnced a week,\nand tho leaders now say that the end will\nhardly come beforo tho Sth of Juno.\nThe Sennte Wednesday passed tho river\nnnd hnrbor bill by a vote of 57 to P. Tho\nHouso considered a contested election\ncase.\nA BRIGHT OLD DOG.\nltoTr a 17 Year Old Cnnlmi .mlstn In thn\nDtillvnry of the Tree 1'retR.\nIt Is generally supposed that In order\nto teach a dog to bo useful or to teach\nhim tricks of any kind ho must bo taken\n111 his youth but the old a.lago that "you\ncan't teach an old dog new tricks" has\nbeen effectually disproved by Sumner\nMutr, tho young son of Franklin Mulr, an\nemploye of this office,\nTho dog In this\nstory Is 17 yearn old and Is a spaniel\nnamed "Sam,"\nowned by J. II, Ilolton.\nSumnor Mulr nnd "Sam" nro good com-\nrades and as tho boy carries a paper route\nand delivers about K,0 copies of the Freo\nPress every morning, he conceived tho\nIdmi of teaching tho dog to holp him In his\nwork. The dog's training waa according-\nly begun and he showed such rare Intel-\nligence that he now assists regularly In\nthe delivery nnd has failed to be on hand\nbut llvo mornings during tho past winter.\nSumner's routo lies In tha easterly por-\ntion ot tho city, where many of tho houses\nare some dlstnnco from the streoL At\nsomo of the houses tho paper hns to bo\nput under tho door mat or placed In a\nletter box and It Is only where tho psper\nIs left upon tho porch or on tho steps that\ntho dog can do tho work. Thero are sev-\neral of these places, however, and tha\ndog assists with about SO papers every\nmorning,\nSumner uses a bicycle and rides alone\ntho street, accompanied by the dot. With-\nout dismounting ho hands the dog a paper\nand tho animal scampers with It to the\ndoor und returning catohes tho boy in tlmo\nfor tho noxt stopping place, where tha\noperation Is repented. After a subscrlDor\nhas moved the dog will stop at the gate\nHinl bark for one or two mornings, after\nwhich he usually Ignores that Stopping\nplace. The old dog Is well known about\ntho olty and residents along Sumner's\nrouto who are up at that hour take pleas- -\nt\nuro in watching the daily Visits' of dog.\nJ. boy and pacer. \n\nPi- -\n11\nVERMONT HAPPENINGS,\nWHAT A WEEK BRINGS FORTH IN\nTHE WAY OF NEWS.\nTho Happening! of Seven Days on Our\nU11U and In Our Vsllor Conflensed\nnnd FArogrnpheil Tar Iiuar\ntfreo Pren Roadari,\nHon. T . N. Vail of Lvndon has purchas\ned pf H. F. Plllsbury a trout rlond In Sut\nton, known as tho nig Flsn ronti. sir,\nVail has taken measures to stock It and\nwill mnko It a private preserve. Later on,\nIt ho has good success with It, ho Will\nerect a club bouse and stock thesurround-ln- g\nwoods with gamo. Ho has already\ntaken steps to procure a lot of pheasants\nfor breeders. Their eggs wilt Uo set under\nbantams and the younit birds thus hatch\nod and reared will be ptitojit In the woods\nabout the pond. Mr. Vail Is a prominent\nmember of tho Fish and unmo League,\nand tho work ho is doing, while for the\nImmediate benefit of himself and friends\nwill naturally have a beneficial effect\nIn stocking tho waters throuRh which\nBig Fish Pond has Its outlet, and also the\nBurroundlng forests. The varloty or phe.v\nsants bred by Mr. Vail will bo the Mon\ngolian, It lKiving bem demonstrated that\nthey are very hardy, arid most suited to\nthis climate. Arrangements have vlpen\nmarie to plaoe a. lot of brown trout In Big\nFish Pond, a brook trout of somewhat\nlarger breed than the native variety. The\nnative variety will also bo cultivated, nnd\ntho pond will b'e used by the U. H.FIsh\nCommission ns a source of supply for eggs,\nfor supplying the national hatchery at St.\nJohnsbury. Big Fish Pond has been post-\nedand closed to the public. The Vermont\nFish and Game League has two Pheasnnt-rle- s ,\none at St. Johnsbury and one nt Shel-\ndon. Tho birds hatched and reared nt\nthese stations will be put out In the for-\nests of Vermont In various parts of the\nSta'to, and nro protected by law until tho\nyear 1900,\nTho Thomson & Hong Cold Storage\ncompnny of Rutlnnd Is rapidly completing\nIts buildings located on the banks of east\norcek fronting the Rutland railroad. The\nmain building, which is of brick, will bo\nused for general storage purposes. It Is\ntwo stories high, Is well Insulated and\ncontains a perfectly cemented basement.\nTho refrigerating apparatus will be oper-\nated by electricity. All the power will be\ntransmitted over wires from the com-\npany's electric plant about four miles\nnorth of tho city. Hero the company Is\nharnessing a water power of considerable\nmagnitude.\n2r. J . A. Mead of Rutland has nought\nfrom Troy, N. Y parties a 28 foot steam\ncabin launch, which he will run for pri-\nvate purposes on Lake Bomoseon this\nsummer.\nTho Rutland City band will organize an\norchestra of 18 pieces In obout a week.\nA satrg of burglars are evidently operat-\ning In tho Connecticut valley. Two weeks\nago several 'buildings wore entered at\nCharlostown, N. H. A bicycle stolon from\nono of the stores there has been found un-\nder a pile of brush. Two Charlctown boys\npicked up a bag of old coins on tho ball\nGround, and It now appnsxs that this mon- eyw-\ntaken two years ago from tho otore\nof Mr. Dlvoll of Rockingham. Mr. Walk-\ner's store art. Westminster wn entered re-\ncently. The burglars1 got their larpest haul\nMonday rdght. When hcy entered the store\nof Oarl D. Britton In Westmoreland south\nvillage, pried open the cash drawer and\nabstracted K0 In earth. At Putney tho\nBaptist churdh and railroad station at\nthat plaice were entered but nothing of\nvalue was stolen.\nJamos H. Bailey, superintendent of Mar-\ntin & Fltts' llmo kiln at Sherman, fell from\nthe track leading to tlhc top Of ths kiln, a\ndistance' of 20 fwt, one day lost week and\nstruck on a bed of rocks. His collar bono\nand shoulder blade were broken and his\nback was badly bruised, besides there were\nseveral bad scalp wounds. The fall was\ncaused by a lit. Mr. Bailey Is expected\nto recover.\nIra Galo of South Windham recently foil\nfrom a fKafloldmg' In his barn and frac-\ntured one rib In such a way that a por-\ntion of It penetrated one lung. He was\nnot at first thought to be badly hurt, but\nhe died of his Injuries last Sunday.\nL. E . Adams Is' tho new president of the\nrural Improvement society of Brattleboro\nand W. H. Minor and G. C AVerlll\nThe work of tho society has\nalready begun.\nTine lumber mill of H. M . Adams nnd H.\nL. Jtadlock of Marlboro was burned there\nThursday night, entailing a loea of about\nJJOO0, of which only about JS0O Is covered\nby Insurance.\nThe George K. Lyons Granite company\nwill soon double Ich forco at the West\nDummerston quarries.\nTiho new railroad station at Korth Hart-lan- d\nIs now nearly completed. The wait-\ning room and office are finished with\nSouthern hard pine. The roof and tower\naro covered with slato from Granville, N.\nY., a nd tho sides of the building with red\ncedar from the Pacific coast.\nBy the will of tho late Hon. B. F. Lin\ncoln the Congregational church of Lyndon\nreceives IJOOO. the Income of which Is to\nbe used for support of tho pulpVt and other\nexpenses according to judgment of trus\nteen. At a moetlns of Uio socloty oompll\nmontary resolutions were passed In mom\nory rf Mr. Lincoln, who was a long time\naejlve and helpful mwnber of tho socloty,\nBrlilgemaster J. D. Clark and Engineer\ncoburn of the Canadian raotflc railway\nwere In North Troy rroently making sur-\nveys for the location of tho stone piers\nand abutments upon which will be placed\ntne new steel linage acroirs the MIsslBouol\nTho contract for ttts stone, work which\nlias wen made with vvoburn. Mass.. par\nties, calls for tho completion of tho ramo\nAugust i, when the construction of tho\nbridge will b commenced. Tho entire\nlength of the structure as planned Is 2V7\nfot and 1 Inch, In four spans. Tho middle\nspan Is a truss, 1\nfeet and 1 Inch In\nlength resting upon two shore piers. The\none west, and two east spans aro each\nuUout one-thi- r d\nas long: and are plota\nEvraers.\nine estimated cost of tho struc'\nture Is $16,245.\nThe John Hazel aranlto company of\nNewport has purchased of O. W . Bunell\na spoolal 4D Inch James Left! &. Co, water\nwneel. win wheol 1b to go in at West\nCharleston on the Clyde river, under a 2\nfeet fall and will have a penstock four feet\nIn diameter and 500 feot long, Tho wheel\nis to dovolop 317 horse power, and requires\n4803 cubic feet of wartor per minute. Fortv\nthounand feet of lumber and eight tons of\nIron will be used In Its construction. This\nwin ue a Doom for Charleston, as Mr.\nHit will put In flaws and other Improved\nmachinery for drying granite and will\nempiiw Borne u men. This is the third\nlarge Loftel water whoel, making nearly\n1000 horse power that has been put In at\nWest Charleston within' six months. Bar-\nton Monitor.\nHome Umo slnoo a rem Went of Fairfax,\nwhile fishing In the Lamoille river In that\ntown, shw a piece of carved wood project-\ning from the river bank. Upon examining\nit ho found it to be tho handle of a paddle,\nevidently of Indian origin, which men .-ure -\nd\nover four feet In lonsth, Tho paddle\nIs of ash and is remarkably well\nFurther search In the vicinity\na large quantity of spear and arrow\nheads, blta of broken pottery and several\nrude Implements fashioned from bone.\nFrom the abundance of these relics It l\nevident that this spot wa once an aborigi-\nnal village,\nLewis Corner of Newport Centra met\nwith quite an aoaWent one day last week.\nHe was under the sawmill drawing away\nelsbs with a horae and wagon. Ills arm\nhappened to be resting on tho wagon when\na heavy slab fell from overhead, striking\nbtm on the arm and fracturing one of the\nbonea and ettisrwlM badly bruited his\nrm,\nhouse owned by Mxlmo Raymond,\non the StrMton road near Allen street,\nRutland, was burned to the ground Bun- -\nday erantn. An Alarm waa sounded, but\nas tne nee waa outside me crty limits tho\nfir oar pantos did not go farrhsr than the\nalarm bax. No water was available, and\nths srwcturt was dsato-ere -\nThe house\nwas Isjbui.\nF, "Stan of Wtt Olover, who was\ntLlstMtSMnt In Co. D , IS yt, rtffhnent,\nlias recently received a cheek from tho cd at tho Colburn House, Manchester\nKovernmont for pay that ho ought to havo Ccntro, June 30. Tho Colburn House,\nhad at Uio tlrhb he left the army.\nThayer's Hotel and Utley Houso olTer\nMrs. Laura Krarts of Jay, who Is In her rt r 1'W rr daK. "allfoad rates and\n87th year, has recently cut, fitted and ll programme of the encampment will\nmade heiwir a new dress without any at-\n-\nshortly bo furnished camps. Great\ntmd done the work as skillfully jMlons are bring made by Camp No. GO\nas a woman 30 years younger could havo\nr ynir\n'fuH"."\nn."i Bevr1\nof\ncnn?p9\ndone It.\nTho management\nof the Hoslon and\n,\nf l?ru.n Tf .t"\n,ntlrnnn mu\nTJ , ll I, Vlvnrl\nT\nVJXl thCt Siai,01n,A\nfS IS", lav,rfe(w\nhJli\n.f.irrr\nthat division of tho road.\nTho scheme on foot for o. Sunday night\ntrain from Windsor to New Tork Is like-\nly to prove successful. Juclgp William\nHolbrook and\nIJvarts, togeth-\ner with tho hotel men along the line arc\njwshlng thft details and are confident thai\nsuch a train will prove popular. The rail-\nroad company Is understood to exact a\nguarantee of 1100 aTtrlp for six consecu-\ntive Sundays, when, If It payB, they will\ncontinue the service.\nNewton Brothers havo a large forco ot\nMnlno logmen engaged on an Immense\ndrive on the West branch of tho Deerflcld\nIn Somerset. iTho logs arc for their mill In\nWilmington.\nH. R. C . Watson ot Brandon has recent-\nly imported seven head of the Norman\nbreed of cattle from France. The animals\narrived hero last week and aro quartered\nat Mr. Watson's stock farm. He will mako\na upeclalty of this breed, as they aro of\nmuch larger site nnd nro claimed to be\ngreater milk producers than the Ay r-s hl re- s.\nMrs. Julia A. S.iblno, who died In Maiden,\nMass.,\nMay 4, wa.i well known through\nher stories of Colorado life and other writ-\nings. Hhe was born at Cornlrih, N. It., In\nand was the only surviving child of\ntho lato Congressman Reuben Davis. She\nmarried IDdwnrd D. Sablno of Windsor,\nwho durvlvw her, with ono son. In 18S0\ntho family moved to Colorado. In'her resl-d en o- o\nthero Mrs, Sahlue\nvery active\nin tho cause of woman suffrage, and wan\nInfluential In rho movement which mil-\n-\nmlnatcd In the conwtltutionnl amendment\ngiving full suffrage to women in that Stnte.\nShe wab tho author of two of three books\nand many short stories and sketches.\nChester Orr ot Grot on, an Old soldier who\nhag been falling fox some time, died on\nMonday of last week. Mr. Orr In tho lata\nwas wm in Llbby prison for a long tlmo.\nHI family gave him up for dead and set\ntled his estato.\nCONCERNING VERMONT PBOPLK.\nJudge B. F . Dennlson died at his home\nin Olympla, Wash., April 16, aged 76 years.\nUe wa a native of Caledonia "county nnd\nwas tho Inst of his family of seven sons\nand one daughter.\nRev. George H. Parker, a former well\nremembered pastor of tho Baptist church,\nat North Troy, who has for some years\nbeen deputy superintendent of pumlc In\nstructlon for South Dakota, has lately\nchanged his headquarters from Water\ntown to Pierre, S. D.\nHarrison C. F. Atwood died at his home\nIn South Barnard Thursday morning about\n4 o'clock after an Illness of several\nmonths. Mr. Atwood was ono of the most\nsuccessful farmers of Barnard, and was\nwell known throughout tho county, of\nwhich he was a prosperous, substantial\nand esteemed citizen. For a number of\nyears ho has been one ot the selectmen\nof the town, has represented Barnard In\ntho Legislature, and held other ofnees to\nthe satisfaction of all whom ho served.\nOUR HAVERSACK.\nltnte of the Annual Impaction of the Va-\nrious Conipnnles V. N. O .\nState of Vermont,\nAdjutant General's Office,\nBurlington, Vt May 9, 18J6 .\nGeneral orders, No. 14 .\n1. The annual company drill and In\nspection of the National Guard of Ver\nmont, presented by section ib Vermont\nStatutes, will be held as follows:\nCompany A, First regiment, Rutland,\nJuno 4.\nCompany B, First regiment, St. Albans,\nJune 13.\nCompany C, First regiment, Brandon,\nJune 2.\nCompany D, First regiment, SL Johns-\nbury, June 9.\nCompany E, First regiment, Barre, June\n12.\nCompany F, First regiment, Northflold,\nJuno 11,\nCompany G, First regiment, Bradford,\nJune S.\nCompany H, First regiment, Montpeller,\nJuno 10.\nCompany I, First regiment, Brattleboro,\nJuno 5.\nCompany K, First regiment, Benning-\nton, June 3.\nCompany L, First regiment, Newport,\nJune 19.\nCompany M, First regiment, Burlington,\nJune 16.\nFirst Light Battery, First regiment,\nBrattleboro, Jaino 6.\nSection of Artillery, Northfield, June 11.\nC. Capt. H. E. Tutherly. 1st U. S. Cav..\nassistant Inspector general, In company\nwith the quartermaster general, ths colon-\nel of the First regiment, nnd the brigade\nInspector of rllle practice, will inspect\ntho soveral organizations of the National\nGuard on the dates above prescribed,\nnd\nreport their condition. Ho will also report\nthe names ot tho four enlisted men of each\norganization tho most proficient In drill,\nrlflo firing, nnd guard duty both theoretic-\nal and practical.\nThe Inspector will muster the companies,\nbattery, and tho section of artillery, from\nrolls prepared and signed by the captain,\nand per dlom payment will be mado only\nto ofllcers and men present who havo been\nduly commissioned, or enlisted,\n3. Tho quartormaster general will\nfor tho payment of the trodps, and\ntho necessary transportation.\n4. As no per diem pay will be nllowed for\ntho next August muster to men who enlist\nafter August 1, 1S96, captains should en-\ndeavor to fill all vacancies previous t'o that\ndate. By command of\nURBATC A, WOODBURY,\nGovernor and Commnnder-ln-Chlo-\nf.\nTHEODORE S. PECK,\nAdjutant General.\nOfficial:\nJAMBS A. LILLIS,\nAssistant Adjutant General.\nReports of the Inspection of Boas of Vet\nerans Camps,\nHeadquarters Vermont Division,\nSons of Veterans, U, S. A.\nUnderbill, Vt., May 7.\nOrders No. 4 . Series of 1805.\nEvery camp should endeavor to Increase\nIts membership during the quarter. Camps\nreporting me jargost gams will receive\nspecial montlon In orders. Attention la\ncauca to tne clause 10 C. R. and R,, per-\nmitting grandsons of veterans, 18 yearn\nold or over, to become members of our\norder.\nElections have been ordered to fill va-\ncancies of captain In camps No. 73 . Mon-\ntreal, Will H. Boyd, deceased, and No. 31,\nBprlngfield, A. E. Starkoy, resigned.\nDivision headquarters will Ue establlsh-\n-\nTHE BURLINGTON FREE PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY H, 189.\npreria-slstane- e.\nIw0.\nhave alBnlfled\nAttending\nin n uouy.\nDivision Inspector Sedgwick C. Voodr\nBhoWS\nClnSS, 20 second\nc,Ri,s . ftn(l thlrl clftsfl\ncP.\nEvery\nn"p received\nmark, tho first time for\n.\nThe division inspector and assist- -\nants aro complimented on tho thorough\nand efficient manher In which this Inspec\ntion was performed:\nNo.\nLocation.\nPer cent Relative\n(1st class.)\nrank,\n.03\n1\n.03\n2\n.90\n3\n.90\n3\n.8.1\n6\n.as\nC\n.SS\n7\n.SI\nS\n.SI\n0\n.80\n10\n.SO\n10\n.73\n12\n.79\n12\n.7ft\n12\n.79\n12\n.78\nIS\n.78\n16\n.78\n16\n.73\n1!\n.73\nll)\n.74\n21\n.73\n22\n.73\n22\n.71\n24\n.71\n24\n.70\n26\n.70\n26\n.70\n26\n.70\n26\n.69\n30\n.C7\n31\n.66\n22\n.03\n'33\n.64\n31\n.62\n35\nCO\n36\n,.69\n37\n,.0 4\n33\n.63\n29\n,.6 0\n40\n,.4 8\n41\n,.39\n42\n,.2 4\n43\n,.1 6\n44\nS3 Huntington\n77 Johnson ....\n2 Brattleboro\n55 Vergonnes\n6 Proctorsvllh\nB0 Morrlsville\n6 Island Pond\nSI North Troy\nSS Bristol\n6t North Hydo Park..\n61 Jamaica\nDanny\nr, Cabot\n(2d class.)\n37 Randolr\nMlddlebury\nManchester Depot\nWeston\nSt. Johnsbury\nChelsea\nBrandon\n73 Montrct\nS7 Northflc\nSij Kssex J\n16 William\n" 57 Poultne\nSI Olover\n4 Bennlns\n1 Barro\n53 Milton\n43 Barton\n(3d class,)\n9 Rlchmo\n7 I'ndcrhl\n61 Fair Hi\n31 Montpel\nBy ortltr of\nEDWARD T. MONAIIAN.\nDivision Commander.\nOfficial:\nGLENN A. WILKINS,\nAdjutant.\nDEATH AT SOLDIERS' HOME.\nDied at Vermont Soldiers' Home, May 7,\not heart disease, James Stacey, late of the\n5th N. Y. Cau, nged 63 years. He was ad\nmiiiea 10 mo uomc .May u, imo.\nin?\nburial will be at Arlington, Vt. Tills Is\ndepth No, 66 at the Home.\nTho following special orders No. 30\nhavo been Issued from tho adjutant nnd\nInspector general's office at Burlington:\nMajor Osman D. C1nrk (llrst regiment),\nCapt. Arthur G. Eaton (Co. H, first regi-\nment), and Captain Frank L. Greene (Co.\nB, first regiment) are hexeby appointed a\nboard of Inspection (or survey) to examltio\nand report upon the condition of clothing,\ncamp and garrison equipage, ordnance\nstores and such other property as may be\nbrought before them, for which Brigadier\nGeneral William H. Gllmore (brevet ma-\njor goneral) quartermaster general, Is re-\nsponsible. The board will meet at Mont\npeller, Vt., Mny 12, 1896, at 2 p. m or aB\nsoon thereafter as practicable, subject to\ntho call of tho senior member. The quar\ntermaster general will arrange for the\ntransportation of these officers.\nDepartment Commander Puffer of Ben\nnington has prepared a complete roster\nof the department of Vermont G. A. R.\nfor 1896, wjilcfh "will be Issued In a few\ndays. The followlnir figures taken from\nIt ahows tho memberttlilp for 21 yoa'rs\nending December 31, 189S:\nYear.\nPost. Comrades.\n. .13\n161.\n. .17\n681\n. .21\n722\n. .18\n633\n. .19\nC.2S\n. .27\n776\n. .31\n1032\n. .47\n1C50\n. .74\n3011\n. .83\n3364\n.92\n3S49\n. .93\n4503\n.1 00\n4853\n.1 01\nG013\n.1 03\nire\nJ0W\n473\n.1 12\nC445\n.1 13\n5374\n.Ul\n5274\n.1 13\nS097\n.1 12\n4691\n1875\n1576\n1577\n1S7S\n1879\n1SS0\n18S1\n1882\n18S3\n..,\n1SS4\nim\niss6\n1SS7\n18SS\n1889\n1890\n1891\n1892\n1S93\n1894\n1S95\nEXPERIMENT STATION BULLETINS.\nTho Experiment Station at Burlington\nIs about to publbh bulletin 49 on "Potato\nBlights and Fungicides,"\nand SI on "Analy\nses of Commercial Fertilizers."\nBulletin 49 discusses the distinction be\ntween the various potato blights, particu-\nlarly the different forms of potato dis-\neases which of late years havo been\ngrouped under tho general namo of "early\nbllght."Theso disorders aro fully described\nand Illustrated by figures of tflo leaves\nand preventive measures discussed. The\nrclatlvo value of various modifications ot\nBordeaux mixture Is also shown.\nBulletin 51 contains tho analyses, guar-\nantees and Ktatlon valuations of 50 brands\nof commercial fertilizers nold In the State\nthis year. There Is reason to believe that\nfully nt uo-t cnl -\nof the trado of the Stato\nIs confined 'to the brands contained In\nthlp bulletin, which buyers may find help-\nful as a ready moans of comparing the\nrelative agricultural and commercial valuo\not goods offered for wile.\nThese, as well as other bulletins of tho\nstation, will be sent without charge to\nuny address on application to Experiment\nStation, Burlington, Vt.\nTHE GYPSY MOTH AND OTHER PESTS\n(From tho Sprlnfleld Republican.)\nAs for the gypsy moth, tho great trouble.\nIs tltat things that will kill other pests\nhavo 110 effoot on this ono at any stage.\nNow the olm-le-\nbeetle, which oamo hero\nlast year for the first time, and la nure to\nappear again, can be absolutely destroyed\nin Its larva, state by the spraying with ar-\nsenical preparations, parls green or london\npurple, and theso ouffht to ue applied,\nLowlft Collins, secretary of the\nand fountain society of Brooklyn, Is\nalo bent on destroying tho tussock moth\nby tho suns means. This creature starts\nnow olbout the SOth Inst,, for the first\nbrood, and two month later for tho sec-\nond. The trees oon be paved from these\nenemies by spraying with such prepara-\ntions, and so can the elm-le-\nbeetle. Tho\nfoot concerns this city as well as others.\nThe Finest Cake\nIn the World is made with\nHOffifbttfS Baking Potto.\n1\nUse tne'third less quantity than other powders re\nquire and the Cake will be remarkably light, ofJim\ntexture, and will retain its fresh condition longer\nthan when any other powder, is used.\n,\nwork\noman's\nIs never doiio, and It Is especially weiring\nand wcarlsomo to those whoso blood Is\nImpuro nnd unfit proporly to tone, sus-\ntain, and renew tho waBtlnff of nerve,\nmusclo and tissue. It Is more becauso of\nthis condition of tho blood that women\naro run down,\nTired, Wonk, Nervous,\nThan becauso of tho work Itself. Every\nphysician says so, and that the only rem-\nedy Is In building up by taking n good\nnorvo tonic, blood purifier and vltalizer\nlike Hood's Snrsapnrilla. For tho troubles\nf!l!1nr in H'omoh nf olmn,m nt -\ncllmnto or life, or resulting from hard\nwork, nervousness, and Impuro blood,\nthousands havo found relief and cure In\nHoods\nSarsaparilla\nTho One True lilood Putlflcr.\n$1 per bottle.\nPrepared only by C. I. Hood ti Co., Lowell, Mass.\ntvii are the only pills to take\nnOOa S PUIS with Hood's Sarsaoarllla,\nOrEN EVENINGS\nA\nMAJESTIC\nBICYCLES\n$85 cash or on Instalments.\nM down and 810 a month, or\n$15 down and $2.50 n week.\nDon't experiment. Buy only a well-t rie - d\nmount of h, well-k now- n\nhouso, and djm't\npay any moro than nn honest price. Our\nguarantee la absolutely fulfilled, becauso\nour reputation must be held at any price,\nMES1NGER\nRATTAN\nSADDLES\nwhllo yoiifsaildle Is un-\n-\niu Jirsi,\nnut iviien\nmu kui ueu 10 11 so inai 11 jeeis\ncomfortable. It Is not then Injurious to you,\nhut tho lnlurionn nreftitirn 1ft tnnrn. Clur uiil-\n-\ndles'sro absolutely\nHulbert Safety Cycle Suit,\nA ."wvlceablo skirt for\nuse,\nthat adjusts for bicycling In a second.\nSkirt, 10.\nHulbert Air Brake\nOut of tho way when not in use, but al\nways ready when wanted.\n$3.50.\nHULBERT BROS. & CO.,\nMen and Women's Sporting Outfits and M\nuosuimes,\n2G West 23d Street,\nNEW YORK,\nMAY FASHIONS.\nGowns as Bright as Blossoms and Hats\nAre Flajrer Gardens.\nFashions in dress are never so fascinat-\ning or qulto so tantlllzlng as they are at\nthis time of year, when with the first pre-\nmonition of summer they blossom out like\n(lowers in such rapid succession that any\nsatisfactory selection nmld so many pretty\nBtyles seems to bo a difficult Uusk, says tho\nPhiladelphia Times.\nThis season sur-\npasses nil others In the variety ot modes\nnnd all tholr elegant accessories, which\nnro certainly tho dominating nature of tho\narc certainly tho dominating featuro of tho\npresent fashions, amd- w-\ncan only wonder\nwhiut will como nrft'and tentatively con-\nsider each, now suggestion as it may apply\nto our .special ro.vds. Individuality In dress\nImis a wldo field in Tho midst of all this pro-\nfusion, and the woman who Is fortunate\nenough to possess good tasto cun surely\nmako a fashronablo as woll an artistic muc -c c- 3\nof her summer outfit With the dim-\ninished sleovo, which Is thp most marked\nCharacteristic of tho sprme fashions, and\ntho moderately full skirts, exaggeration\nseems to have ceased, and tho outlines of\nfashion were novar prettier tlwui they aro\nnow. The best fitting Bktrts are cut with-0- Jt\ntho eodat effect In front, fit closely\naround the bottom. The .new sleeve shows\nunlimited varluty. and may bo exactly\nwhat the wearer or the dressmaker chooaoa\nto have It, either small or medium large.\nBolgo cloth wlrh whlto trimmings, lined\nwith stl passemertterlo and ateel buttons,\nIs a combination that for several seasons\nhas not foiled to appear with tlie crocuses\nIt Is a favorite with tho dressmakers,\nnnd suits an elegant ollerrtele. but It Is\ntoo dil!oato to bo recommended for .prac\ntical hard wear, Ono way of arranging U\nIs to cut out a plat tern in the cloth and sot\nwith whito silk underneath,\nand edge\ntho pattern all round with a narrow thread\nof tho passementerie.\nIf there Is a figaro\ntho corners of the jacket and tho close\nnart ot tho sleeves are treated In this way 5\nIf (hero 1s n blouse tho Whole front with\nepaulette rufiles, Is thus treated. The\nblouse front may be cut low and slnshed\nopen over a hlph gutrrtpe ot White silk, all\ndotted with steel beads,\nA moro pronounoed combination already\nsignaled above is that of black ilnd white.\nIt Is ono of Doucet s Ideas, and is very\nParisian, A black cloth gown by thlsdrees-make- r\nis made with a figure, with collar\nrovers and cuffs of white cloth, tho rovers\nrunnlwr tho sumo width to the bottom of\nt'ho jackot, and all the white 1s crossed at\nIntervals by long loops of black braid end-\ning each In a black button, In military\nmanner. The front breadth of the skirt\nIs open nil tho way down over white, with\nloops and buttons locross.\nWhlto serges nnd twilled flannels depond\nupon a colored blouse nnd yellow shoes for\ntholr effect, The fancy of the moment In\nblouso fronts if for stripes.\nIn tho kingdom of hats nnd gowns of\nceremony, ns the French Way, it is almost\ndanperous to enter. Hero is whero all pre\nviously formod resolutions respecting econ\nomy aro flung to the winds and one plunges\nto the vedy depths of one s purso for tho\ndouble eaglo that Is to bo given In ex-\nchange for n butterfly. Perhaps it Is right\nand natural that a woman should spend\nmoro money on her headgear than upon\nany other part of hef costumo. Tho hat is\ntho frame for the face, and It should bo of\na stylo Intended to hrlng out the best\npoints of one's face, no matter what the\ncost may ba.\nThe shapes are In general of twp kinds,\nthe turban and tho flat hat, with broad\nbrim that turns up In tho back. It Is a\ntrylror stylo for girls with round nocos, be-\ncause tho can find soUce In neither. Hats\nwith Tarn O'Shanter crowns are quite\ncommon. Colored straws are very fash-\nionable and tho favorite t1nt ore bright\nyollow, greon and violet, cither In solid\ncolors or In oohnbtnatlon with black.\nIn trimmings the popular flowers eoorn\nto bo "rosea rwl and vlolots blue," only tho\nroses may be bluo and the violota red, with-\nout any outrage t art as expressed In\nmillinery,\nCars for lendeht.\nAs a remedy for all forms of Hsadanh\nElectrio Bitters has proved the very best.\nIt effects a permanent cure and tho most\ndreaded habitual sick headaohea yield to\nIts influence. Wo urare all who are af.\n'Rioted to procure a bottle, and five this\ncemeay u (air trial. In cases ot naouual\nconstipation Eleotrio Bitters cures hy\ngiving ths nsedod tono to the bowels, and\nfew cases lone resist ths uso of thlsmsdU\ncine. Try it once. Large bottles only tq\ncents and (1.00 at Churchill & St, John's\ndruc store.\nFINE JERSEYS SOLD AT HOOD FARM,\nLOWELL, MASS.\nTho first annual auction tralo of Jerseys\nnt tho famous Hood Farm, Iyowcll, Mass.,\nowned by tho proprietor ot Hood's Barp a-p orlll- a ,\ntook placo on Friday, May 8, and\nattracted buyers from all over the coun-\ntry. For some years Mr. Howl has been\nraising on hl3 farm Jerseys of tho best\nbreeding and Individuality. Tho placing\nof this superb stock on tho market cannot\nhelp being of great benefit to farming and\ndairying interests generally. About forty\nanimals were sold, many of them from tho\nfamous Combination\nand Tennessee\nstrains, and Including the famous bull,\nTonnage, son of Diploma, which goes to\nMaryland. Tho prices realized wero satis-\nfactory, especially for tho younger stock\nraised on Hood Farm. Mr. Hood's herd ot\nJersoys still numbers 250 head, and he also\nlias on the farm over 100 head of thor-\noughbred Berkshire pigs.\nTho Discovery SrtocI Ilia Life.\nMr.Q. Cnlllotictte, druggist, Denversvlllc,\n111.,\nsays: "To Dr. Kink's New Discovery\nI owe my life. Was taken with la grippu\nnnd tried nil tho physicians for miles\nabout, hut of no nvull nnd was given up\nand tolil I could not live. Having Dr.\nKing's New Discovery In my store I sent\nfor n bottle and begnn its use and from\ntlio first dose begnn to get better, mid ni-\nter using threo bottles was up nnd about\nagain. It Is worth its weight In gold.\nWo won't keep store or liouso without\nIt."\nGet a free trial at Churchill & St,\nJohn's drug storo.\nLucius W. Lnndon's Estate.\nPTATK OF VKtlMONT.\nTo oil persons\nniFTniCT or riiiTTr.wpKN. (concerned in the\nestnte'of Lucius W, Lundon, lnte of Milton,\nin snia uisinci.neccAsou,\nukkki iriu:\nAt a Probate Court holden at llurlington,\nwithin nnd for Hid illntrlct nf Clillli'iiilpii. cm\nthe Mh day of May, 1890, nn Instrument\npurporting to bo the last will and testament\nof Luclu\nS Landon, lato of Milton, In said\ndistrict deceased, was presented to the Court\naforesaid for nrolmte. And It Is ordered liviuild\nCourt that the ffJtliday of Mar,\n!, at\n1110 rronnie uouri lioomainsaiu nnrungton, ie\nassigned for proving said Instrument; and\nllmi nntlre thereof he eirftn tn All trnn rnn.\nrerncd by pnbllshlnc this order three weeks\nsuccessively In tho liurllniton Free Press, n\nnews pn per printed at said Burlington, previous\nid 1110 lime appointed.\nTherefore, you are hereby notified to npnoar\nbefora said Court, at tho time and placo afore-\nsaid, and contest tho Probate of said will, If\nyon have rausc.\nGiven under my hand at Burlington, in said\naisirici, mis ain ar or may, io..\nJENNIE oTAGV, Resistor.\n45,w3t\nJosephine S. Cnsrrcll's Estato.\nWe. thesubserlfjars. havlne been nnnolnted\nhy the Honorable\n,\ntho Probato Court for tho\nt:....\n.\n..\n.\nl.\n.1\n.\nceivc. examine and adjust the claims and dn.\nmnndsofniincrsonsaeiClnsttbc estate nf .loso- -\nphlno ri. Caswell, late uf Colchester In said\ndeceased, and also all claims and demands\nexhibited In offset thereto; and six months\nfrom the day of tho dato hereof, being allowed\nby said Court for that purpose, wo do therefore\nherebr clvo notice that we will attend to tho\nbusinessot our appointment, nt tho lata resl.\nuencc 01 josepuino o.\nin stuu iJletlet\non tbo tweny-flrs- t\ndays of May nnd .Vovcm-be- r\nnext, at 10 o'clock a. m ., on each of said\nnays.\nBated this 2d day of May, 169S.\nJOHN 11. LYON,\nGKOHOE N WltlGIITf Commissioners\n4.w3w\nNOTHING\nPleases us more than\nto have the PUB-\nLIC EXAMINE\nour GOODS and\nPRICES. A com-\nparison is always to\nour advantage.\nThe Old Reliable\nBAILEY'S MUSIG ROOMS,\nT. M . C. A. Building,\nBURLINGTON,\n-\nVERMONT.\nII. Yi. HALL , Gcn'l Mnnn&or\nvwvwv uvttwt vuuvul\nBAI LEY'S\nF.F.F.\nFashion,\nFad and\nFancy\nSway the world. The\ndevotees of the little\nthings that makes life\nagreeable, find in our\npleasant store the objects\nof their dreams.\nThe\nbest of Spring Over-\ncoats, the best of Spring\nSuits, the best of Neck-\nwear, the best styles and\n--\nmake of Spring Hats,\nthe best assortment of\nChildren's and Boy's\nSuits, the best of every-\nthing to complete Men's\nwardrobe, and the best\nof all are the very rea-\nsonable prices we are of-\nfering them for.\nYou\nwill surely find ours the\nbest place at which to do\nyour trading, and the re-\nsults the best for you.\nC Complete outfits in Bicy\ncle Suits, Caps and Hose,\nsee ours before buying,\njjjjj !\nB- - Turk &Bro.,\nTho Leading Clothiers,\nr\nA carefully manufactured cracker made of the\nfinest selected wheat. Over 3,000,000 pounds sold in one year\nproclaim its popularity. Our name\nG, D, BOSS & SON,\nL\nOriginator and Sole\nBurlington\nWholesale\n(Order Raynold's Pure\nSOME OF OUR\nIf )our druggist dons not linvo\nStT We sell 110\niH(l, to and i.o Mzi wld ororynlicro.\nmerchant's Worm Tablets.\n54 ccntj a box of nay dealer or sent by mall.\nI.ockport, N'. Y., U. S.\nA-\n-\nHOP\nMedicine,\nIll HOP I\nnops,\nAnd the Purest ami\nI\nAU diseases\nOTTERS ttooi, laver,\nI NEVER ffi especially\nOrgans,\nftflfk\nl,Ul)ll 111\nor for anything\nTake nn\nnop bitters,\nTERRflLINE\nA.\nor\nri\nIt\nor\nor\na\nof\nIn\nin\nIn\nAt\nby\nBURL8MCTON\nLONDON, CONN,\nDrug Co.\nDruggists.\nParis Green of Us.)\nSPECIALTIES.\nIntro\norder\nMermen's\nmm\nssasisi Toilet Porter.\nApprnred\naflor\n1'ixltlvoly\nl'lifkly Ilmt, Ncttlo Hash,\nbkln,\npaper.)\nFree\nGERHARD\nCO.,\nNewark\nNow Jersey.\nCUTLER'S\nCARBOLATE\nIODINE\ntlirco\nmonths'\nStreet,\nBITTERN\nBviuli,\nCONTAINS\nBiicnv, mativaile,\nMedical Qualities\nothers.\ntUc Stomach, TOowe.s,\nKJrtncys ;uu Vvinary\nNervousness, Sleeplessness,\nVcmale Complaints.\npaid\nVHOlll\nhelp,\nImpure Injurious found therein.\nSilicate iron Floor Paints.\nRoad for\nQuic--\nDrying. The Best Paint for Floors, Piazzas, etc.\nhave completo\nMoore's Puro\nmade from\nlastlnp pigments, combined with Tura\nLiquid\nDryers.\nmineral\nBenzine being used\ntheir composition, they\nstrictly Pure I.lnsecd\nPaints,\nwhen\nnpnlled\nsur-\nface,\ntheir lustor\ncolor longer,\nglvo\nsatisfaction than\nother\nquarter,\ncans,\ntwenty-fiv- e\nkegs,\nfifty\ngallon barrels.\nwholesale\nBoss\nevery\n.t tftillenl\nOutfit,\nSMITH\nProps.,\nColors,\nLlns-ce-\npaints\nmarket.\npound\nfamily\ngallon\nODR GREAT PATTERN OFFER!\nCut Paper Patterns for Readers of the\nFree Press.\nhavo niada nrrangemonU\nwhich wo\noftorinc; to\nroadera of\nFree\nDemorest\nPaper Patterns, which\nworth frdm\ncents to\ncents each,\nevery copy of\npaper worth from\ncents to\neonta.\ncoupon belaw\nmnil accordlns to\non\nroceivo\nre-\nturn mail\nin\nchosen.\nEnclose\nstamps to\nhandling,\ncoupon\npattern would\ncents.\nSave this Illustration\ndescription\ncompare with\npattern\nyou receive\nA\nCOnSAOH.\nWAIST.\nSizes\n31,\n3S,\n10 Inches Bust\nMeasure.\nThis Is a favorite model\ncorsages\nof haiulsomo\nor\ngowns.A richly\nbrocaded lustenliss satin Is\nfabrla\nchosen\nmodel, finished\nglrdlo\nstock collar of\nharmonis-\ning color. Small bows down\nfront of\nwaist\non\nsleeves mako a\nattractive finish.\nwaist\na fitted\nlining,\nplain seamless back Is\non\ndrawn smoothly\nlining.\nA special Illustration\ndirections\nabout\npattern\nbo found on\nen-\nvelops In which It Is enclosed.\nWmWWtlHIMMMIMI\nEntitling\nholdor to\nto\nis printed with\nl\nNAME\nSice\n-\nI\n"\n"on\nbiscuit.\nNEW\nManufacturer\ntlicni,\nhim\nof us.\ngoods al retail.\nHoi ntcd Talcum\nby IIIkIi--- Kt\nlutlinrl-Itle- n\nhh n I'erfect Knit\nmy\nfor Infants\nDelightful\nshaving,\nrelieves\nChafed\nMinliuni.\nMulches,\nmnltcs tlio\nsmooth\nhealthy.\nI\nno (.uliMUtiti b. Sold hy rirucijlsls or\nmaiiea ior, -\ncent.\nnnmpie\nmKiirn,\nmis\nMENNEN\n-\n-\n-\n-\n-\nCURE\nFor Cntnrrh nnH\nDo.ifnp.s paused by\nn?\nVi. I),\n& CO.\n412 Mlch.gan\nN, V.\nioi a\nllcst\nall\nof\n11 will lie\nfor a case\nwill not cure\nUse.\nWo\nlino\nIIou?\nthe wry host\nawl most\nOil\nthe best\nNo\nOHs or\naro\nOil\nnnd\nproperly\nwill cover moro\nhold\nnnd\nbetter\nany\ntho\nPut up\nono nnd\nfor\nuse, also\nhalf and 01m\nfive, ten and\ngallon\nand\ntho\nWo\naro\ntho\nPress\nCut\nnre\n20\n50\nthus making\nIhH\n20\n50\nCut\nout tho\nnnd\ndirections it, and you will\ntlw pattern\ntho sizo\nflvo\npny for moiling,\netc. Without\ntho\ncost you 25\nand\ntho\nwhen\nit.\nSMART\nfor\nSO,\nand\nfor tho\nsilk\nwool\ntho\nfor this\nwith a\nnnd\npome\nthe\ntho\nt'ho\nvery\nTho\nhas\nand the\ncut\nthe bias and\nover ths\nnnd full\ntho\nwill\nthe\nthe\nate. lie\nname and\nliiii-- l\nnnd\netc.\nsltln\nnUc\n.n n;o\nOF\n402, 410 ,\nnnd\nand\ntwo\ncans\nby\nths\ntho\nby\ntho\nto\nand\nand\nSubstitute. Send for our\nors nno,viv,v, new\nW.\nUAI.U Ht'ltMNGTON. VT.\nfeature') matchless euro for CoukIk,\nColds nntl Ccnsiunption. Tills rented,\nIs tasteless and does mu ciinso\nnausea,\nIn every respect superior in\nTf\ndlsenses to co J -- liver oil.\nby thousands o. pliyslnlans.\nSold cveryvfhero nt one\nper\nPR0C COMPANY,\nono Demorest Pattern.\nfull address, and choose one of the sizes\n--\nSTATE\nFree Press Coupon Pattern Order, i\nFill in\ntho nnmbor nnd sizo of tho pattern you doiiro, and mall this\ntoupon\nFnKB Pnisss Association with ten oanti to pay for mailing, haudliug,\nsuro\ngive your\nthat\neach design.\nNumber of\nADDRESS:\nPattern\nSTREET\nDeslrod.\nIiemovo\nl'lin-pic- s,\ncatarrh,\nBuffa-\nlo,\nof\nfunic.\nyouu.\nI'.\nTrhlch\nIs\nAstluir\ndollnr\nbottle.\nbolow,\nto\nTOWN- -\nThis Coupon is good for any Romonost Pattern that has boon or may bo pub -'e li sh -\niu tho Free Fnrss, if sent with ths requisite ton cents to pay for mailing\nxpenses,\nNo pattern need bb expected before 10 or 15 days after the ordek\nis given as we have to send for them. \n\nIN HUB MARKETS,\nDUTTER QUIET AND STEADY WITH\nLARGE RECEIPT8.\nWot Much Animation In Cheese Errs\nDepruasod l'otutoos Plentiful Llvo\nStock Quotiitlom Hull Wool Mnrlict.\nBoston, May 13.\n"Quiet and steady"\nIs tho way that most of tho dealers (,'lve\nthe butter market this week, Receipts\ntrc largu and there Is more than enough\nfresh stock to supply current wants.\n' J he quality has Improved and all tho\nInvoices show mote or less grass flavor,\n1 ut buyers for cold storage are In no\nliurry to operate.\nIt would bo bettor for all concerned\nIf the present make could be put Into\nchannels of distribution as It has not\nthe proper keeping dualities and for\nthis reason prices should bo kept on a ,\nlow basin. If an advance Is bound to\ncuine, let wan u. ween ur iwo iuut;er,\nTUtt even then buyers should not get\nexcited. There Is every Indication ot\non abundant muko nnd a long season,\npnd there will bo butter enough for\nivcryboily.\nThere Is not much animation In tho\ncheese market. Heeclpts of new con-\nfined to small lots of special makes,\nwhich arc Belling at 7 to Mi cents. The\nold stock Is steady at 9 to 10 cents, and\nthe Indications are that It will clean\nup without mueh change In price.\nThe country markets are fairly steady.\nThe egg market Is depressed, and It Is\nhard to clean up at any satisfactory\nprice. Tho best marks of western wero\nnot salable at over 10', 4 cents, loss off,\nand several lots ordinary quality wero\nforced off at 9 to 10 cents. A few fancy\neelected lots, packed for cold storage.\nBold at 11 cents, but this was more an\nBiking than a selling price,\nTho demand for beans shows no Im-\nprovement, nnd It Is as difficult os ever\nto place large lots. Tho quotation for\nmarrow pea and mediums Is $1.1214 to\n$1.15 per bushel. Choice yellow eyes re\nmain quiet at $1.20 to $1.23 ,\nTho supply of potatoes Is kept up to\nfull proportions, nnd prices rule low.\nFor tho best eastern hobrons 25 to 27\ncents per bushel Is the rato for car\nloads.\nThe maple sugar season Is over. Ma-\nple sirup cleans up slowly at SO to CO\ncents per gallon.\nTho receipts of flour here the past week\nliavo been 33,fi74 sacks and 21,493 barrels,\nugalnst 13,C0 sacks and 2S.9D0 barrels for\nthe corresponding week last year.\nFrom New York It Is reported the feat-\nure of the trade there during the past\nweek has been the cutting of the combi-\nnation price on spring patents by ono\nlarge house, which buys Its Hour from\ntho mill, ami has sold at $3. SO per barrel,\nagainst $3.90, the lowest combination\nprice for least known brands.\nTHE TltODUCE QUOTATIONS.\nOats Oats are firmer, and a fraction\nhigher on oats to arrive. No. 1 clipped,\nlake and rail, are quatnd at SGHW 27c,\nwith all rail at 275iU2Sc: No. 2 clipped,\nlake and rail, 2Cffr2654c; all rail, 26Vi27c:\nNo. 2 white, all rail, 27Jt275ic; No. 3\nwhite, 2lVg,2C '!!c; No. 2 mixed. 235'ff2Cc.\nThe spot market Is quint at: No. 1 clipped\ntrack, 273T2Sc; No. 2 , 26iS'27c; No. 2 white.\n275?2754c: Js'o. S white, 2C02G5ic; No. 2\nmixed, 231T2354C.\nFlour There Is a little more business\nIn flour, with flour outside of tho combi-\nnation and winter wheat Hours selling\nrather better. Some spring wheat pat-\nents are being sold at $3 S3. Quotations\nnre at: Hound lots, sight drafts, extras\nund seconds, $2 00513 20: spring wheat, '\nclear and straight, $3 153 S3; winter\nwheal, clear and straight, $3 603 90:\nwinter pat, $3 905J4 20; Bprlng pat, $3 830\n410.\nIleef The beef market Is holding firm,\nulth quotations at: Choice steers, 754c:\ngood steers, 7Vo; light, 7c; extra heavy\nhinds, 10c; good hinds, 95,4c; light hinds,\n9c; heavy fores, 3c; good, 4Jc; back, Gf.i\nC50c; rattles, 34c; chucks, iVj'ttic;\nshort ribs, 10gllc; rounds, "UThc;\nrumps, 11012c: rumps and loins, H'4\n12c; loins, 1215c.\nPotatoes The quiet and easy potato\nmarket Is continued: Hebrons, 2Sfff30o\nper bit; rose, 35ff40c; Green mountain, 25\nft30c; white, 25(& 30c. Sweet potatoes uro\nquoted at: Jersey double heads, $303 25.\nCorn Corn Is a lltlo firmer. No. 3 yel\nlow, to arrive, lako and rail, Is quoted at\n8SUa3SAc: No. 2 yellow. 39tfi39V2c.\nThe\nvellow 3SU47 39c- -\n'\nlimbs\n3Se\n1&12ZA wiVne m.yK?\ncusy, though not cnangeu 111 quoted\nvalues. Vculs uro In full supply and\nrather easy.\nPork The pork marKet is steady and\nunchanged, with fresh ribs at Sc; barrel\npork at $1175; light backs. $10 CO.\nBOSTON wnni MARKET.\nHolders of wool who have been main-\n-\ntalnlng uteirdy values for the past six\nmonths are growing disgusted with tho\noutlook, and a unmber of them aro now\nwilling to accept tho present murket\nprices, which are many cents below j\nwhat tneir former views tlxeu. The tea\nture of the market this week appears to\nue tne picKing up or unwashed blood\nwools at what Is undoubtedly the low\nest price on record. Ono large manu-\nfacture has bought 400,000 pounds i\nblood unwashed In this and other mar-\nkets at 141 to 15 cents. These wools\nhavo until lately been quoted at 17 to IS\ncents. Fleece wools continue slow, with\nprices weakening. Territory wools ans\nslow, and fjw buyers aro disposed to\npay more that on the basis of 30 cents,\nscoured, for fine. Australian wools aro\nBlow, but prices aro being h"ld.\nBRIGHTON CATTLE MARKET.\nPrices of market beef A few choice,\n$(!CT0.50; extra, $5.5005.75; first quality,\n$5(55.25; second quality, $4C4.75; third\nquality. HftS.GO.\nPrlcei of store cattle Working oxen,\nper pair, from $G0Q14O; farrow cows,\n$1022; fancy cows, $50ftCS; milch cows\nttiul cnlves, from $20(("'4S: yearlings, $S\n::\n$12g22:\n$20\nfi 32. Western fat swine, live, fl54Ci4c?;\nnorthern dressed hogs, 4?io per lb.\nPrices of sheep and lambs In lots, $2\n02.25&2 .DO each; extra, $2.75(B,4,50 , or\nfrom 24V4c per lb; lambs, 33Zic; veal\ncalves, 254(54540.\nPrices of hides, tallow and skins\nBrighton hides, 4iff4 '4c per lb; tallow,\n80 354O per lb; country hides, 20354c per\nlb; tallow, 154c per lb; Spelts,\n3365o\neach; calf skins, 55090c: dairy skins. 23\n10c.\nCattle Strong, and 5ic higher for such\nas came from the west, and a firmer\ntone on country cattle.\nMilch cows Arrivals not heavy, and\nall qualities on sale ranging from $20 to\n$00 per head.\nFat lings Market prices on country\nJots at 54c decline. Bales at 4c. dressed\nweight. Western hogs at 3544c, llvo\nweight.\nSheep Market oa sheep shows no\nvisible change. Butchers can buy good\ngrades at as easy rates as last week.\nVeal calves Less than last week and\nmarket prlco no better. Sales mostly at\n4i04Vic per lb.\nLive poultry Sales at 10llc per lb;\nftud l'j tons on sale.\nNow York Produce Market.\nNerw York, May 13. FLOUR Receipts,\nno no; exports, 2000 packages: sales, 8000\npackages;\nthe\nmarket Is\neasier;\nwinter Wheat, low grades, $1.76ff2.90; do.\nfair to fancy, $2.503 .65; do. patents, $3.75\nW4.00; Minnesota clear, $2.5003 .10:\ndo.\nstraights. $3.3OJ3 .50: do. patents, S3 .45JJ4 .30;\nlow extras, $l.754r2.90: city mills, $4,10f4 .20;\ndo. patents, $4.304 .50; rye mixture, $3.30 .\nHYE FLOUR Steady at $2,4X82 .85.\nWHEAT Heeclpts, 41,000 bushels; ex-\nports, 39,000 bushela; safes, 2 ,203 ,000 bushels\nof futures and S000 bushels of spot; spots\nre easier; No, 2 red, f. o. b 77o to arrive;\nTlje III of Wo(nen.\nConstipation causes more than half tho\nIlls of women,t Karl's Clover Hoot Tea Is\nPleasant euro for constipation.\nFor sale by O'Sulllyan, the druggist,\nChurch 8tret,\n'\nV"\n1\nMk 'i\nungraded rod, 6iV878o: No. 1 Northern, 72o\nto arrive j options easy.\n.\nCORN llecelpts, 119.000 bushels! exports\nlStl.000 bushels; pnlcs, iM.OOO bushels of fu-\ntures ami 41,000 bushels of spot; spats are.\nArm; No. 2,\n.T i 'fcC for elevator and 36Vfcc for\nafloat! options steady; May, 3i'.4o; July,\n3GV.C! September, 374c.\nOATS Receipts, 2G,,,000 bushels! exports\n3000 bushels; sales, EAO0O bushels of fu-\ntures and Wi,W) bURholw of spot; spots aro\nfirm and options firmer; May, 2ITci Juno\nand July, L'4ic; spots No. 2, 2iy,c; No. 2\nwhite, Moj No. 2 Chicago, 2.Vic; No. 3,\nZ.;AC; AO. o wime, ii"ic; mixwi wesiorn,\n2M2fiO! whlto do,, 2CI23c; whlto state, 20??\n2S'4c.\nLARD Steady; Western steam, at JI.83;\nreilneil, dull; continent, J3.23; compound,\nPORK Weak; old mess, J9.00ff9.50; new\nmess, $11.00 .\n1JUTTUH Steady; State dairy at Slfic;\ndo. creamery, lirdlfie: western dairy, "folic;\ndo. creamery, llsjlGc; do. factory, 7fl0c;\nElglns, 10c.\nCIIKESB-Mar- kct\nis steady: State,\nlarge, old, Mfne; do. now,\nC',4'!TS -ic- ;\ndo,\nsmall, old, 4140100; do. new, MiSHo; part\nskims, old, MiWia; do. now, 2g5o; full\nsltlms, 22(4e.\nIT.THOLKUM -Stead- y;\nrefined, JG.0S; do.\nin bulk. l ,40ff4.4S .\ncoi- kisw options quiet; sales of 14,000\nbiws; spots ilrnior at Uc.\nSUGAR I' Irm: stnndnrd A, GJsCi con- -\nfw,onQr!' A rAi0; cut lonf, Ce: crl\nce; powdered, oc; granulutcd, G?jc\nOlliuico (Irrelli unit l'rliil .Iturket.\nThe leading futures closed as follows:\nChicago, May 13. WHKAT No. 2 May,\nCSV: July, (3ys'r7G3,4c; September, 64e.\nCORN No. 2 May, 2S?ic; Juno, 29o;\nJuly, 2nv,\nOATS-N- o.\n2 May, lSc; July, 18!c; Sep-\ntember, 19T4c.\nMW3S lOHK July, $7.05; September,\n$7,521!, .\nLARD- .Iu- ly,\n$4.C2U September, $1,775.\nSHORT RIHS-Ju- iy,\n$1.10; September,\n$1.225,\nCash quotations\nSteady.\nWlIHAT No.\nsprlntr, 254gc3Tic; No. 3\ndo, J7c: No. 2 red, GC'UfOi'ic.\nCORN No. 2, 2929',ic.\nOATS NO. 2 , lffl9V4C\n111\nino.\nwi' .ic.\nHARLKY No. 2, 37c.\nKLAXSBH1) No. 1 , SCHc.\nTIMOTHY SEKU Prime, $3.30 .\nMESS PORK-7.C Og7- .C3 .\n'\nI,ARD-$l.. '..-\nV;i\n4.B7' ,4.\nSHORT HI US, Sl(les-$l.0;a4- .15.\nUTICA MARKETS.\nUtlcn, N. Y May ll. --\nAt\ntho Utlca\nboard of trade y\ntho following sal.\nof chceso were made,:\n2S boxes at 754c; 201 boxes lariro whlto\nat Sc.: 37 boxes largo whlto at SWc: 1C0G\nuoxes on commission; 3S packages cream\ncry butter at 15's, to lfi!4c\nAt Little Falls these sales wero mado\n117 boxes at 7c; 1200 boxes at 75ic; 310\nboxes at "c:\n9S boxes on commission; 20\npacitages dairy butter at 14 to 10.\n1:, i:. Knott's Dally Ilullntln.\n(Tho only representative of Now York\nStock Kxchaneo In Vermont.)\nChicago, May 13. Tho wheat market\nopened strong and higher on stronger ca\nbles und buying by Cluimplaln and scalp\ners; offerings were very light early In tho\nday. Prices held llrm at the advance tin\ntil somo selling came In of July by com\nmission houses causing tho market to\nweaken off about one cent per bushel.\nLater, another quick upward turn took\nplaco on higher closing cables and bad\nweather reports. Tho temperature In t.ho\nNorjhwest Is steadily rising again. Rain\nIs badly needed in tho winter wheat bolt\nInsects of all kinds aro rapidly on tho In-\ncrease and damaging winter 'wheat to a\nmoro or less extent. All talk about 1m\nprovement In crop Is simply nonsense.\nIt Is Impossible for It to Improve, under\npresent surroundings. A despatch from\na friend In St. l .ouls to us says that ho has\nreceived Information that tho growinl?\ncrop of wheat Is very poor. Damage re-\nports come from tho manager of a big\nharvester company, who says that tho\nvery warm weather of tho past week has\nseriously Injured tho crop In Southern\nllllnolr, Montana, Oklahoma and Kansas,\nand that tho travelling men who only a\nfew days oco gavo tho most encouraging\nreports now say tho damnge Is great: It\nshows what a few unfavorable days can\ndo to a growing crop. Corn and oats wero\nrather quiet but steady. Oats In many\nlocalities showing need of rain. Provis-\nions wero a shado firmer at the opening,\nbut later weakened a little on heavy re-\nceipts of hogs. Thero was a fair cash In-\nquiry for provisions but very little was\ndone. Armour bought 2300 September lard.\nTho selling was scattering. The feeling\nIs favorable to an advance, and wo think\nthat It Is within the possibilities of tho\nvery near future.\nCounselman & Day.\nNow York, May 13. Tho slock market\nwas again dull and featureless\nThero Is a great lack of outside trading.\nTho London market was ' ,4 better for\nAmerican securities, Tho Grangers open- - '\ned a shade up from yesterday's closing\nprices but sold down again on tho throw-\ning over of somo long stock. Sugar was\nfairly active but narrow In changes. Man\nbutton was weak on rumors that somo\nll"-utt- y\nwould bo experienced In getting\na man to nil theUUn, of genera, mana- -\n"' ""'\n'\ny\n,\n"r\n,,.uii\nti\not ,C;.\nX.\nprobability remain dull\nsome tlmo to\n""'""""\n01\n"""\n"\ntho market. About three millions will go\nout this week. Money P4 to 2 por crn..\nSterni. oxchnnRO 4ss and 4S954. Cotton\nwn8 expressionless\nand dull. Scalpers\ntrying to catch a point. August opened at\nnna ci0Scd at 8.10. J . S. Bacho & Co.\nVERMONT MARKETS,\nninhmond. Vt.. May 12. nuslness Is very\nQuiet\nUicre1,'f, no\nt\nIn\nform produce. Ilutter, dairy, 12tjl3c per\npound; do. creamery, 17f(fl9c per pound;\ncheese, 9ifl0o per pound; eggs, 12c a dozen;\npork, round nog, 454950 ptr pound; do.\nlive weight, 354c per pound; veals, llvo\nweight, 354c per pound.\nSt. Albans, May 12. Thero was a largo\nattendance at market\ntrado wu's\nlively and offerings liberal. Creamery\nbutter brought 1754 cents per pound; dairy\nseparator, 15(316 cents per pound; dairy\nselections, 13f14 cents per pound; general\ndairy,\n101712 cents per pound; cream\ncheese, 10 cents per pound: sago chceso 11\ncents per pound; eggs, 10 cents per dozen;\npotatoes, 20 cents per bushel; new sugar,\n7 to 10 cents per pound; spring chickens,\nWa2 cenjs per pound allvo; turkeys, 12\ncents per pound alive; lambs and mut-\nton, llvo weight,\n3V4 cents per pound;\ndressed pork, 40 cents per pound; native\ndressed beef, 4 cents per pound; hay $9 to\n$12 per ton.\nVergenncs, Vt.,\nMay 9 Business was\nvery fair In this city y,\nbut thero was\nno Increase In prloes on farm ppoduco.\nButter Is quoted at 125713c per pound, and\na vary few lots brought 14r per pound;\neggs, lOifillc per dozen: dressed beef, 65?\n5i'o ner nound: dressed nork. 4Vc uer\npound; lamb, 9o per pound; mutton, 7e per\npound; chickens, 12c per pound; fowls, 11\ncents per pound; veal, dressed, &854c per\njiuuiMi; uu, iivc welkin, djiu Mr pound;\npotatoes, 15J120C per bushel; hay, $1113 per\nton.\nBEEF HIDES\nCENT\nI'EIt CENT HIGHER.\nIlydo Park, May 7. Wo this day ad\nvanco quotations on beet hides one-fo u- r t\ncent per pound nnd now quote; Steer and\nox, 75 pounds and up, No. 1, 4 cents; steer\nnnu ox, ft pounds ami up, wo. Z, 314 cents;\ncows and light steers, No. 1. 3V4 cents:\ncows and light stoers, No, 2, 3 cents; bulls\nanu stags, jno. 1,\nconts; bulls and stags,\nNo, 2, 251 cents.\nCalf skins Wo hardly dare sny that our\ncourago'touchlng the calf skin market has\nImproved, lest we be compelled In a short\ntlmo to announce a relapso Into tho old\ndownward rut which wo have been follow-\ning for nine months. But wo cannot Jus-\ntify ourselves In keeping any facts from\nour buyers, and tho facts are that within\ntho past three days we have been receiv\ning more inquiries rrom calf skin tanners\nthan for somo time past. Wo have. not\nchanged our quotations to tannem. nnr ,1n\nwo dare to .do bo at present,-lcs- t\nIt re-\nsult In a discontinuance of orders. In-\ndeed, we are far from certain that them\nIs going to be any Immediate advance In\nPrices, but we think thero Is a sllahtlv\nbetter feeling among the irado, and while\nIt may,nPt result In. any advance, yre hope\nIt Is an Indication that no further reduc-\ntion In price's In the near future will bo\nnecessary.\n,\nSheep nelts, horse hides and tallow con-\ntinue dull with downward tendenoy,\nPAYROLL S, PAGE.\n.\n'\nTHE TUIRLTNGTON FREE PKKSS. THURSDAY,\n1,1RM.\nBURLINGTON MARKETS.\nI.ocnl Itetnll Market!.\nDurllngton, Vt May II.\nThe following quotations' aro furnished\nby some of Burlington's leading mer-\nchants.\nDAIRY BRODUCTS.\nV, A. Harbor.\nDairy butter 22 cents a pound; cream-\nery butter, 25 cents; plain cheese, 15 cents;\na pound; sugo cheoso, 18c; eggs, 13 conts\na doien.\nFancy cheeses are as follows:\nPineapple cheese, C5c. to (1 each, accord-\ning to size; Roquefort checso, 50c a pound;\nEnglish dairy, 30c; Edam, $1 each; Nouf- chate - l,\n6c. a packago; Cheddar cheeea.SSo.\nr pound; American club houso cheese, Wo.\nper Jar; McLaren's Imperial cheese, 75c,\nper Jar; Swltzer cheese, 36c. a pound.\nMilk, 6c a quart; puro Jersey cream, 40a\na quart.\nFLOUR, BUOAR AND VEGETABLES.\nDolan Brothers.\nNew St. Louis flour, $4.75 per barrel;\nMichigan, $4.75; spring patents and Minne-\nsota pa ton ts, $1.75 . Buckwheat Is 4 cents\na pound; ryo flour, 3 cants. New maple\nsugar 12 cents a pound; maplo syrup, 90c.\na gallon.\nGranulated sugar Is C54 cents\na pound, or IS pounds for II; coffeo A, 6c;\nlight brown. Sc.; loaf and pulverized, 8c,\nWhlto clover honoy 20 cents a pound. Now\nsquash Sc. a pound; cabbage, 4c; potatoes,\nCOc a bushel: onions, 3c a pound; turnips,\n15o a peck; beets, 15a a peck; popcorn.\n5 cts a pound; asparagus, 15 cots a pound;\ncurly lettuco a conts a head; radishes 8 to\n10 cents a bunch: water cressCs, 10 cents a\nbunch: spinach 50 cents a ;eck: cucumbers\n155T.20 cents each; onions, S cents a mincn;\nbeets. 20 to 25 cents a bunch; lomatoes.\nJO cents a pound; egg plant, 3.1 cents eacn;\ncn.11 ll ower. 30 to 40 cntso a neaii uanue\nHon creens.\n20 cents a peck; cowslip\ngreens, 23 cents a peck; chives, 10 cents a\nbunch.\nTEAS, COFFEES AND BFICES.\nP. 13. Porktm.\nTeas Oolong and India, $1.50 per pound;\nFormosa Oolongs, 40, 60. 0c. and $1.00;\nEngllflh breakfast. 60 to 80c; Ceylon, 80c.\nto $1.00; gunpowder, 80c; young Hyson,\n60c; Japans, 30, 40 , CO, 60 and 70c.\nCoffees Privato growth Java. 40c. pet\npound; Mocha, 3So.: standard Java, 35c;\ngolden Rio, 280. ;\nMaricabo, 80c; mixed\nground, 25c; powdered Mocha and Java,\n40c:\ndandelion, !5c: New Era, 25c;\nccroal, 30c; cocoa cofTce, 15o. per lb.\nSpices Pepper, 40 cents per pound;\n40c; cinnamon, 60c; ginger, S0c:\ncloves, 50c; mustard, 50a.; Cayenne pep-\nper, 50c: white pepper, EOc; mace, $1.20;\nnutmegs, $1.20 per lb.\nFRUITS.\nN W. Jones.\nBananas,\n35 to 40 cents per dozen;\norangos. 35 to COc: lemons, 20 to J0c;flgs,18\nto 20c. per podhd; prunes, 10 to 15c; raisins,\n7 to 35c: dates, 10c. per pound; apples 40\nto 50 cents a pock; oltron, 20 to 25 ctnts\npor pound; olives, 23 cents per quart\nand 10 to 73 conts por bottle; evaporated\napples, 12c; peaches, 20c; apricots, 12 to\n15c; raspberries, 30c per pound; nuts,\n18c per pound; cranberries, 15 cents\na quart; pineapples, 20 cents each; straw-\nberries, 20 to 23 cents a baskot.\nHAY, GRAIN AND FEED.\nJoncj Ai Ishittu.\nHnv. J1C5I17 per ton: oats. 30 to 3. " c e nts\na bushel; beans, $1.50 to SI. 75 a burhcl;\nspring rye, $1 a bush.; buckwheat, 50 to73c.\na bushel; peas. 90 cents to $1.00 a bushel;\ncorn, 50 to 00c. a bushel; middling:. $18 to\n$20 a ton; shorts, $18 a ton; bran, $15 to $17\na ton:corn meal, $10 17 a ton; No. 1 prov\nender, $13 a t6n; No. 2 provender, $17 a ton.\nMEATS. POULTRY AND FISH.\nAlbert E- -\nJones.\nSpring lamb, hindquarters, 15 to 17c a lb;\nforoquartcrs,\n10 to 12V4c; lamb chops,\n15 to 20c; mutton hindquarters, 125J to 17c;\nforcquarters.\n10 to 12c; mutton chops,\n1214 to 15 cents per pound; Beef, Western,\nporterhouse, 20c; sliloln, 18c: round, 124 to\n15c; roasts, iu 10 isc; coarso uecr, & to ucper\nlb. Vermont beef Is quoted at 8 to 18\ncents par lb. Hams, sugar-cure -\n14 to\nISc; breakfast bacon. 15 to 18c; California\nham, 11 to 13',4o: smoked shoulders, 8c;\ntripe, 10c; pickled pigs' feet, 1214c: pickled\nlambs' tongues, Ec. each: corned beef,6 to\n1254c Pork, roasts, 10 to 12'4c: steaks,\n15c; salt pork. 10c; lard.\nI21 -2- c\nVeal,\nroasts, 15 to 20c: veal steak, 19 to 20c;\nblood saUBago, 15c: Boaton sausage, 15c;\nAlbany sausage, 16c; Gorman bologna, 10\nto 15c: Vermont pork sausage, 12\nTurkeys, 20o per pound; fowls, 17c; spring\nchickens, 10 to 18c; ducks, 20c; geese, 15c per\nlb. Tho different varieties ot flsh are\nquoted as follows: Mackerel, 18 cents per\nlb.; haddock, 8c; blueflsh, IS to 18c: cod\nsteak, 124c; halibut, 20c.; salmon, 35 to 40c.\npcrpound; smelt, 1214 to 15 cents per dozen.\nWholesulo Produce Market.\nBurlington, Vt May 14.\nQuotations aro as follows:\nProvisions Dairy muter, 10 cents per\npdund; creamery butter, 23c. per pound;\ncheese, s to u cents per pound: eggs,\ni\nto 13 cts a dozen; beans, $2.00Ti$2.23 per\nbusnel. honoyi i6c, per pound. potatoes,\n115 to 40 cpnts a bushel\nMeats Beef. Vermont, dressed, 5 to C54c\nper pound; pork, dressed, 414 to 5c; lamb,\n754c; mutton, 6c: fowls, alive, 3 to 9c;\ndressed, 10 to 12c: chickens, 8 to 9c per\npound alive; 1254 to 14a; turkeys, 14 to 16c\ndressed.\nOF INTEREST TO VERMONTERS,\nTho Rutland county republican commit\ntee mot at tho Bardwell Houso Tuesday\nafternoon to perfect plans for the cpunty\nconvention. The only business of import\nanco that was transacted was tho fixing\nof the date ot tho convontlon. After somo\ndiscussion It was voted to hold the meet\nIng In City Hall at 1 o'clock Wednesday\nnfternoon, Juno 24.\nThe body of J, C. KInlry, who fell Into\nthe Connecticut river from tho bridge ot\nBellows Falls at the tlmo of the flood,\nMarch 1, was recovered Sunday flvo miles\nsouth. The body, which was not badly de\ncomposed, was floating on tho surface.\nE. L . Soperof Randolph has Just received\nquite an Interesting relic In the shape of\na watcn cnarm mado rrom a pleco ot\nQulncy grantto, which was tho first quar-\nried of that celebrated stone, and It was\nfrom a pleco that was laid under tbo rails\nof tho first railroad over built In the Uni-\nted States.\nTho Mlddlebury college base ball team\nplnycd against the Poultney team on the\nfair grounds Tuesday afternoon,\nOnly\neight Innings were played, as tho visitors\nhad to leave on ths 4.23 train. Parkhurst\nof tho college team was batted out of tho\nbox. The collego boys wore beaten by a\nscore of 18 to 2.\nPENSIONS AND PATENTS.\nWashington,\nMay 12. Tho following\nVermonters hnve been granted pensions:\nAdditional,'\nOsear N. Cross, Montpeller;\nIncrease, Edword V. Duke, Plnlntlold;\nWarren L. Bemls, Gassett.\n.\nHenry S. Walbridgo has taken out let-\nters patent for his Improvement In stereo-\nscopes. For the year ending December 31\nlast, there wero 74 patents Issued to Ver-\nmonters since 1S71, 25 Inventors have ta-\nken out moro than one hundred patonts\neach. Thomns A, Edison, tho electrical\nwizard leads tho list with 711,\nTho bill Introduced by Representative\nGrout yesterday granting a pension ot $12\nto Harriot Woodbury, late widow of\nAn aro 11 G, Furman of Company I, seventh\nregiment, Vermont volunteers, has pass-\ned tho House, tho bill authorizing tho re\nmoval of the charge of desertion fromtho\nmilitary record of Thomas O'Brien, lato\nprivate In Battery C, Fifth United States\nartillery and granting an honoroble dis-\ncharge In lieu thereof has been favorably\nreported. This was also Introduced by\nGen. Grout. Tho general has the name\namong members of being a painstaking,\nhardworking representative, one who gen-\nerally gets thero with his bills and reso-\nlutions.\nATHLETICS AT SAXTON'S RIVER.\nO.Tlnn. Tllvnr Vt Mv 17 Th. tlk\nannual field day of tho Vermont academy\niihowed tho athletic side of the institution\nto be admirably developed. The pole vault\nwas won by Eastman; the 440 yard dash\nby Campbell; running high Jump by Gil -be r-\nt;\nrunning broad Jump by Gilbert; 100\nyard daah by Campbell; one mile run by\nCampbell; half mile blcyclovrace by Spen-\ncer;, throwing the hammer and putting\nthe shotf M' pounds, won by Woahburne.\nTEE WEEK'S NEWS.\nTHURSDAY, MAY 7.\nB, A. A. Olympic tedm arrived In New\nYork Young Horace Vlnal arrested\nat Belfast, Me., and held, with his father,\non the charge of murder Methodist\ngeneral conference voted to recommit\nboth majority and minority reports mi\nthe woman question The national\nhouse adopted a resolution for adjourn-\nment May 18 Civil service classifica-\ntion extended to nearly 30,000 new places\nCecil Rhodes has not placed himself\nIn Mr.Chnmberlaln's hands Murderer\nHolmes hanged at Philadelphia\nNew\nofficials of National union of textlli\nworkers declare themselves ns socialists\nFuneral of Mrs. Kathcrlne Stokes\nStetson In New York city Cnllfornla\nRepublicans for free silver and McKln-\n-\nloy\nChicago has not kept Its pledge,\nand tho Democratic convention may ba\nheld elsewhere Schooner Daniel B.\nFearing, ashore off Wellflcot, Mass. ,\nrapidly breaking up Plea of Insanity\naccepted In case of Sylvester C. Tandy\nftl Concord, N, H\nGreat celebration\nat New London, Conn., of the city's 250th\nnnnlversary\n.Judge Stevens says A. P,\nA. charges against McKlnley nro all sub-\nstantiated by sworn affidavits Pin.\ngrce cultivation plan to be tried at Bos-\nton again this year\nA hundred men\nprecipitated Into a cellar by the fall of n\nfloor at nn auction at Merrlmac.Mass\nDr, Lueger will not he burgomnster of\nVienna\nVessel Daniel B. Fonrltui\nwrecked at Cnhoon'n Hollow Bureau\nof horse Inspection may be estnbHnhPd\nIn this country Relief from drought\nIn Madrid attributed by pious residents\nto St. Isldoro American Trading so\nclety (llmlteO), New York, In the hnnds\not a receiver\nSpanish Liberals will\nformulate a policy of protest ngnlnrt\ncontinuance of tho war In Cuba\nHp- -\nvcro (Mass.) man and his wife got vrr\ndiets for $15,000 damages against tit"\nLynn nnd Boston Railroad company for\nInjuries received by the wife in a car col\nllslon.\nFRIDAY, MAY 8.\nVictorious athletes who participated\nIn the Olympic gnmes given a royal wcl\ncome upon their return to Boston\nCor overturned, two men killed anil sov\neral Injured at Bo3ton\nIndiana de\nclares for McKlnley\nThe national sen-\nate votwl, SI to 0, to Investigate the bond\nIssues of the present administration\nCompromise on the admission of women\ndelegates at session of Methodist Ken\neral conference In Cleveland\nAttempt\nto wreck the Adams express train at\nDean's Pond, N. J Senator Frye's bill\nfor protection of American yncht Imlld\nL'crs favorably reported by a senntc com\nmittee Freight trains olndeiLjjear\nNewburyport, Mass\nDr. WTN. Coup\nons of Wttltham, Mass., c riticises sharplV\nthe management of the nltham hospi-\ntal McCoy defeated Daly In n short\nfight In Now York\nA $2,000,000 claim\nagainst tho estate of the late Commo\ndore Vanderbllt Actor Sloan assault-\ned Theatrical Manager Rice Death of\nCardinal Lulgl Gallmbertl Mr. Cham\nbcrlaln hns received no communication\nfrom Cecil Rhodes\nJohn Hnys Ham\nmond's wife pleads with President\nKruger Order appropriating $300,-\n-\n'\n000\nfor sanitary Improvement\nof\nBoston\nschoolhouses failed\nto\npass\nthe\ncommon\ncouncil\nBoston to have an Infants' hospital at\nBnlnsford Island\nWoman nt quitted\nof murder to be used as a political mas-\ncot at Richmond Bodies of two young\nmen, drowned nt Lawrence, Mass.,\nPa-\ntriots' day, found\nHon. S, W. Holman\nof Hlllsboro, N, II., peeks Republican\ncongressional nomination-\n-\nHanging\nof Holmes, the murderer Chester W.\nCross,\nformerly teller of the Palmer\n(Mass.) National bank, arrested\n--\nMargaret Ifliwen of Chlcopee Falls,\nMass.,\nIs 121 years of age James L.\nWaterbury, who was president of the\nCordage trust,\nIn\ncourt\nsavs\nhe Is dependent\non\nhis wife\nfor support Manager 3urns of tho\nSpringfield baseball team married\nThe cargo of coal yas fully Ineurul\nwill purchase The Sun hul 5lng\nKurds blamed for the present outrages\nogalnst Aimcnlans Authority given\nfor tho building of tho Woburn nnd\nReading fMass.) street tallway\nEver-\nett Skinner, a Waltham (Mass.) barber,\nfined $25 for not shaving a colored man\nSecond British Blue Book on the\nVenezuelan matter will be ready May 13\nHenry S. Adams, cashier nnd ac-\ncountant at the Boston postolflce, com-\npleted CO years of service In the postofflce\ndepartment\nSecretary Carlisle urges\nthe senate to hold to tho deficiency esti-\nmate ot $1,150 ,000 , and to appropriate tho\nsame for the customs department\nRoundhouses and 12 locomotives belong-\ning to the Queen and Crescent Railroad\ncompany at Somerset, Ky destroyed by\nfire; loss, $300,000 .\nSATURDAY, MAY 9.\nmanagers admit that\nthpy cannot prevent McKlnley's nomina-\ntion, but that they can Bquelch his strad-\ndle financial platform European sell-\ning of United States securities caused by\nthe uncertainty regarding McKlnley's\ncurrency position Senate committee\nchanged' Dlstilct of Columbia appro-\npriation bill to provide for aid for private\ncharitable Institutions Hlver nnd har-\nbor bill amendments debated In the na-\ntional senate President will probably\nnominate Rev. I. II . B . Headley of Bos-\nton as chaplain In the army Gold re-\nserve ffoes down to about $117,C00,000\nUnknown Boston woman shot herself In\na New York hotel\nOne-sldo-\nd\ntrial of\nalleged Competitor filibusters at Habana\nCongress will not pass Senator Mor\ngan's Joint Cuban resolution\nBal- -\nllngton Booth won In the suit brought to\nrestrain him from taking possession of\nHalvatlon Army headquarters In New-\nark, N. J Attempt to wreck a train In\nNew Brunswick, N. J foiled Another\nnttempt at Incendiarism In Fall River,\nMass\nChicago Democratic conven-\ntion committee handed over $15,000\nRev. W. H. Lyon Installed as pastor of\nthe First Parish church, Brookllne\nMass President approves approprla\nHon for expenses of the seal damages\ncommission\nStriking engineers at\nBoston say they have the best of the\nfight with the builders Mrs. Thomas\nQ. Seabrooke, the actress, sues her hits\nband for abandonment and\nrt\nMrs. Fritz Hclnsult of Fowler, Ind.,\ngave birth to six children at ono time\nWilliam E. Brlggs of Providence miss\ning Fred Gilbert won tho clay bird\ng\nchampionship\nDe-\nposits of Northern Pacific first mort-\ngage bonds under reorganization\nplan amcyint to more than $10,000 ,000\nBody of H, II. Holmes Interred In\nHoly Cross cemetery, Philadelphia\nCabinet crisis Imminent In Germany\nDisruption threatens the western Trunk\nline pool Battleship Oregon easily ex\nceeded contract speed\ncity of Inde\npendence, Kan,, took forcible posses- -\nfltgna of Trouhl.\nTne first iitfiia 01 uervuus troubles ore\nheadaches, cuusea by overworn ut tho\nbrain In controlling fractious nerves. It\nIs too often the cao that these headaches\nare relieved witn some puworful drug,\nAnlv tn return after th& ufftinta nf tVi- -\norug are gone, necessitating another doso.\nCpu.iim riiTRKS headaohen. not bv AnaA.\nnine the pain, but by correcting the\ngoryes. thsreby lessening the work of the\nBrain. Try It. Pries 2(T cents. For sals\nr"111\n.\nEnnllih Bnirln Liniment remove! all Hunt\nBolt Callouied Lumps and Womlahea from\nhoraei. Blood Spavins, Curbs, pllnts, Swee-\nney, nins-Uon-\nHtllues, Sprains, all Swollen\nThroati, Couist'l. etc. Save $60 by ue of ona\nbottle. Warranted the moat wonderful Illtm-l- h\nrtnra ever known. Sold bv rt. 11. Btaarna\n"ft Co.; aruiiiiu, uurutigton, vu\nlop of water works Report that the\nRothschilds wish to purchase the Home-s t ak- e\nmines, South Dakota\nSUNDAY, MAY 10.\nJ. Edward Addlcks8i;ll head the Dela- -\ntvare Republican delegation to St. Louis\nRudyard Kipling alleges that his\nbrother-in-la-\nhas threatened his life\nDr. F. E. Hale acquitted by a Jury at\nProvldnce De (f beat Clearwater\n(or the pool championship Wefers\nequalled the world's record for 100 yards\nat Washington\nTwo trains collided\nat Woodsvllle, N, H.,\nand three loco-\nmotives and 20 cars thrown down a high\ncnibnnkment\nFifteen hundred car-\npenters on sltlke In Newark, N, J\nAn-\ndroscoggin mill mule spinners voted\nto strike If their pay Is reduced J, F .\nHarry to play Showalter of Kentucky\nfjr chess championship of the United\nStates\nTwo children drowned In Back\nbay, Portland, Mc Charles R. Dea\ncon, veteran Journalist of Philadelphia,\ndead Manchester (N. H.) citizens aro\nto celebrate tho city's\nal\nnnnlversnry In September The Mer- -\nrlmnc Valley Teachers association or-\nganized at Manchester, N, II\n--\nAnother\nhdlctment said to have b?en found\nngatnst Dr. Moore of Manchester, N. II,\nMONDAY, MAY 11.\nMajor McKlnley absolutely refuses to\ntalk on the financial question Ofllclal\nreport of trial of filibusters received In\nKey West. Spnnlsh cabinet said to have\ndecided to refer their caso to tho supreme\ncouncil. No nddlttonal news concern\ning the tfonvlcted men received In Wash-\nington Step taken toward a union of\ntho Federation of Labor and Knights o\nLabor Fred C. Boss, the bicycle thief,\nescaped from Portsmouth C?J. H.) Jail\nProposed establishment of a\ntnllorlng establishment by Provi-\ndence strikers\n"Kid" McCoy, who dis-\nlocated Daly's Jaw In a boxing match,\nhold by a New York magistrate\nLum-\nber fire at Ashland, Wis.; loss, $500,000;\nthree lives lost Two bridges spanning\nthe Blackstono river, Rhode Island, de- -\nr.troyed by fire The Keeloy lnstltuto\nat Lexington, Mass.,\nburned\n"Mrs.\nKvorett," the New York suicide, sup-\nposed to have been a relative or friend of\nthe late Colonel North Intense indig-\nnation In Germany over English policy\nIn the Transvaal matter\nGeneral\nstrlka of metal workers In Berlin\nTwenty-fift- h\nanniversary of signing ot\npeace treaty betwern Germany and\nFrance celebrated at Frankfort\nFrench and American traders and mis-\nsionaries killed by savages on tslnnds\nof Manning Mralts and Solomon Island\n..\nAttempt made by a mob In Cam-\nbridge, Mass.,\nto tescueanian arrested\nnn the charge of drunkenness\nTrou-\nble In tho Park Street church, Boston,\nattributed by members to the pastor's\nrefusal to ncrcpt a cutdown in salary\nSeventh anniversary of the Epworth\nleague will be obncrvcd next Sunday.\nTUESDAY, MAY 12.\nSerious split threatened In Illinois De-\nmocracy\nIrresulnrllles discovered In\ntown treasury affairs of Dalton, N. II\nDeath of H. C. Bunner, editor of\nFuck United States government\nmaking strong efforts to save the Amer-\nicans condemned to death In Cu- ba-\nCaptain General Weyler resigned, but\nwas ordered to stay at his post --\nEleven persons killed and several In\njured by explosion of a towboat's boiler\nnear Vicksburg, Miss Train wrecked\nIn Anderson, Ga. One person killed and\n20 injured Cruiser Brooklyn shows\ngroat speed on her builders' tri- al-\nSir Jacobus de Wit. British diplomatic\nagent to tho Transvaal, f.ald to have re-\nsigned Sllverltes will do what they\ncan to nominate Cameron Governor\nMorton signed the Greater New York\nbill Seal fishermen In danger off the\nGujf of St. .Lawrence\nConnecticut\ncommissioners raiding violators of the\nrhart fishing law\nAged Connecticut\ncouple, r .'leged to be poverty stricken,\n'found to be worth over $15,000\nTench\nes of Orange Park school, Florida,\nthreatened ulth rnarrest for violating\nof\nlaw of lhat state\nLynn Mass.) man accused of plac\ning ared-h- ot\nrokcr on the hand of hU\nttepson Richard Croker said to have\nlost 520,000 on one race In England\n(Jtrlko of hoisting engineers in Boston\nextending to other branches of tho\nbuilding trade Craig, the "Coffee\nCooler,"\nwon a fight In London\nSweeney, the high jumper, acquitted ot\ncharges\nof professionalism\nmado\nngalnst him last fall Fire In Nason-\n-\nvllle, H. I. Loss, $110,000\nFour hun\ndred thousand dollar fire at Mt. Holly,\nN. J Two lumber mills burned In\nIlawkesbury, Ont. Loss. $100,000\nArea of cotton planted this year will\nexceed last yenr'snren\nTho American\nBoard reports tptlmlstlcally on lts mis-\nsions In China Western railroad\nmanagers see a proaperous season In\nsight Archbishop Ireland says ho\nprefers war to universal arbitrati- on -\nEngland to send Indian troops to taKo\npart In the Soudan campaign\nInter-\nstate commerce commission lost Its case\nagainst the Lehigh road Boston\npainters quit work with a demand for\nnr. Increase In wages from $2.40 a day to\n.50\nMiss Alice Lukln and Mrs. A. R.\nFnrtrldge committed suicide In Everett,\nInss\nFrnncls F. Daly awarded $35, -\n-\n000 for personal Injuries In his suit\nagainst the Lynn and Boston Railroad\ncompany Boston ana .Maine railroad\nIs planning to erect, at Concord, N. 11.,\nan extensive repairing and construction\nplant.\nWEDNESDAY. MAY 13.\nRudyartl Kipling testllled In his case\nnt Brattlebore, Vt., and his brother-in-la-\nBeatty Balestier, was placed un\nder bonds Quny receives pledges of\nBupport from Pennsylvania delegates\nSound money Democrats of Illinois\norganizing Place pnper-bo- x\nfactory\nIn Cambridge, Mass.,\ndestroyed by fire.\nLoss estimated nt ubout $30,000\nAd- -\ndlcks controls Republican convention\nIn Delaware, and Hlgglrts men bolt and\nchose McKlnley delegates William\nCohen, whose burned body was found nt\nBolton, Mass.,\nwas probably murdered\nand mutilated Death of Dr. Amos II.\nJohnson of Salem, Mass\nSir John\nPender resigned his neat In parliament\nHerl Cernuschl, the political econ-\nomist, died at Mentone,\nFrance\nThirteen\nmore Indictments found\nngalnst Dr, J . C. Moore of Manchester,\nM. ji Boy accidentally shot and\nkilled at Andover, Me Mrs. Eunice\nFarwcll killed by being thrown from n\ncarriage at Cumberland Junction, Mo\n.\njtogUH fireman swindling officials In\nisvr England cities nnd New York\nMiss Dora Phelps of Bridgeport, Conn.,\nsued by\nHayes of\nMunrne Conn.,\nfor breach of promise\nDedication of equestrian statue of\nGeneral Hancock at Washington\nPrimitive Motho'dlst conference at Prov-\nidence\n:Cyfclonlc storms In soveral\nwestern states caused great property\ndamage.\nDARTMOUTH COLLEGE NOTES.\nTho following men have received com\nmencement\nappointments: valedictory,\nRobert Fletcner; sniutntory in Latin, Ar\nthur Smith; orations, Edward Randolph\nnam, Moses IJoyt, Thomas Ham, Dan\nlei Lakemon, Louis Cox and Guy Rich'\naids\nTho following men hnve been appointed\nby competition to compete for tho Smith\nRollns prizes: Marshall, Tracy and\nSiaw, 97; Blanpleil, Eaton and Ham,\n'0 6,\nand Chandler Green and seoiman,\nEDO\nw JOB PRINTING\n, IHES) PRESS ASSOCIATION,\nvft ...\nin\nYERMONT LOCAL NEWS,\n(Continued from first page.)\nFriday and will mako their permanent\nhomo with Mr. and Mrs. W . J . Shlland.\nwns\nA petition hns been circulated here\nabouts and Is now In tho hands of tho gov- -\ni,v\nernor asking for a pardon for Edward\nGarrow of this place, who was sentenced for\nto a term In tho work houso last fall for\nlarceny.\nThe\nSpecial cars wero run on the Military\nPost road Sunday to accommodate tho\nthrong ot visitors to this village from for\nBurlington and Wlnooskl. Mrs. F, E.\nGaines spent Sunday with her parents,\nMr. and Mrs. George Austin In Burling-\nton.\nR.\nW. S. Tcnchout has sold his team M.\nMiss Agnes Benway wns severely cut\nupon the wrist Mbnday by a pleco of\nglass while assisting In washing a win-\ndow. Tho services of a physician were re-\nquired,\nJohn Pnro, sucenssor to A. Metras has\nopened a shoo shop In the basement of\ntho hardware store.\nof western horses to parties In Colchester.\nTuesday night an electric car on tbo\nMilitary Post rond burned out at tho\nre\nnear the fort nnd wns "nosed"\ninto tho car shed by another one follow-\ning. A shed hns been erected on tho has\ntrotting park for tho protection ot horses\nIn Intervals of rest while bflng speeded.\nI'enii Htevens leaves his position Thurs\nday as night operator III the station to\ntake similar ono under his brother,\nLoverette, on tho New London northern\ndistrict of tho C. V. R. R.\nTho wedding of William Warren Graves of\nand Miss Berlha L. Ferrln, daughter of\nDr. and Mrs. C . M . Ferrln of this vlllago\ntook place at tho Union church at 1 o'clock\nWednesday. Miss Nellie E. Hopkins line-l - y\nrendered Lohengrin's wedding march\nns the bride leaning on tho arm of her\nfather, entered the church and pnssed up\ntho aisle where they were met .lythogroom\nand best man, Mr. Samuel fl. Graves,\nbrother of the groom. Rev. T, D. Bacon,\npastor of the Congregational church per-\nformed tho ceromony, the douolo ring be 25\ning used. The bride was gowned In whlto St.\nsilk nnd lace and woro a veil that hail\npreviously been worn by three brides In\ntho fnmlly of tho groom. Miss Jessie Fer-\nrln, the maid of honor, sister of the bride,\nworo pink and carried pink carnations.\nTho tishcrs wero James II. Allen and\nJames H. Burke of this place, Mr. Alba\nBooth of Montpeller, Edward D. Williams\nof Springfield, N. J . The decorations of\nthe chancel, altnr and tho church' through,\nout beautifully decorated were tho work\nof the young lady friends of the bride as\nslsted by Mrs. T, D. llncon. The arch\nwas draped with apple blossoms and\nwhite lilacs. Among thoso who attended\nfrom out of town were Mrs. II. M . Graves\nmother of the groom, Miss Ella Ferrln\nfrom Randolph nnd relatives and friends\nfrom Colchester, Burlington and lllncs -b urg-\nThe greatest number of bricks ever mado\nat G. B. and H. I. Drury's yard was\nstruck Wednesday there being S0,3)8.\nMrs. G. B. Drury and daughter are vis-\niting friends tn Montpollcr.\nDr. A. T . Arklcy was In Morrlsvlllo\nWednesday.\nA horse driven by Fayette Calkins ran\nawny Wednesday, smashing tho buggy\nand harness.\nEdward D. Williams returned to his\nhome Wednesday night. Mrs. Williams\nwill remain with her parents, Mr. and\nMrs. C. JI. Ferrln, for a short time.\nG. Newton Wells of Burlington closed a\ncontract with F. 11. Parker for a dwelling\nto bo erected on South Union street.\nESSEX CENTRE.\nHorace Farfleld died suddenly here at 2\no'clock Friday afternoon of heart trouble.\nHe was mall carrier between the postof-\nflce and station and had been over to tho\nstation with tho mall to tho train that ar-\nrives here at 8:10 a. m. on a light wheel-t - o\ntiho olllco with tho mall on allghtwhcel- -\nbarrow.\nhen near Memorial Hall he\nwas seen by workmen on tho hall to stop\nIn tho road and clop his hands over his\nhenrt, then to sit down upon the wheel-burro -\nw\nand a moment later to fall over\nupon tho barrow. Tho workmen rar. to\nhim, but ho was unoonsclous and refrain-\ned so until his death. The doctor, his wife\nand tho neighbors, were Immediately sum-\nmoned nml did all that could be done. As\nsoon us could bo he was taken to his\nhome. Mr. Fairfield was C5 years of age.\nhas always lived In Essex and was hlgJily\nrespected by all who knew him. Ho wns\na member of Co. I, 6th regiment, Vt. Vols.,\nInf., In the into civil war: wns a member\nof R. 6. Sherman post, No. SO, O. A. R.,\nEssex, Vt. Ho has carried tho mall to nnd\nfrom tho station for 14 years. He leaves\na wife an.1 daughter, Mrs, Frank Parsons,\nColchester, Vt., who have the deep sym-\npathy of u largo circle of mouurnlng\nfriends. Tho funeral was held at the Mw.h\nodlst church Sunday morning. May 10th,\nnt 11 o'clock. Rev. A. B. Blake of Fair\nfax, Vt., a former pastor, preached tho\nfuneral sermon.\nHINESBURGH.\nFrank Eddy cut his hand badly on a\nsaw In C. K. (Murray's mill Saturday. Mr.\nand Mrs. II. M . Hnll are In Boston for a\nfew days. S. P . Degree has tet out several\ntrees In front of tho Congregational\nchurch. Wo aro to have two lines of tele\nphone, New England to Shclbumo and\nBurlington and Glllett\nHanks' lino to\nHuntington, Bristol, Vergenncs and Monk- -\nton,\nA. H. Palmer Is moving to his farm In\ntho northeast part of Brls'tol. Farmers re\nport wet ground dryer now than It usually\nIs a month later.\nE. N. Sanctuary returned from New\nYork Monday, Rev.\nMr. Houck will\npreach the Momorlal sermon nt tho M. E.\nchurch Sunday May 24th, at 10:30 a. m .\nCol. E. u. Sawyer of Hyde Park wl 1 de\nliver tho Momorlal day address.\nMay\n30th, at 1 p. m All old soldiers whether\nmembers of G. A. R or not aro Invited to\nJoin with Cummlngs Post In tho obser-\nvance ot the day. Ilutter sold Monday for\n12 to 14 cents. Eggs 13 cents. H. A. Becch-\n-\ner Is preparing to remodel his house.\nFarmers have finished sowing and plant-\ning potatoes. A largo acreage of grain\nhas been put In but fewer potatoes thnn\nInst year. The capacity of the three sep-\narators at tho creamery have been en-\nlarged to eight thousnnd pounds of milk\nnn hour, yet It tnkes over flvo hours to\nsoparnto the milk. T, K. Donahue, the\nmnmicer of the creamery has been sick\nfor a few dnys. Krnnk Eddy-ha- d\nhis left\nhand bndly Injured whllo worKlng in\nMurray's Excelsior mill but It will not\nhave to be amputated os wns feared at\nfirst. Road commissioner A, Somers Is\nremoving a great many rocks from tho\nhighway by the usa of dynamite. While\nat work near Charles Weed's a stono\ncrushed through tho kitchen door and\npassed out the other side of the room.\nFortunately no one was injured. W . O.\nBaldwin spent Sunday In town. Mrs. Dr.\nC. I . Cole nnd her daughter Rosnmond\nnro visiting rointlves here. ll. Jl. Hull\nand wife are visiting at W. E . Flt'ld'B In\nBoston. MIbs A. E . McEwon has return-\ned from a six weeks' visit In Lawrence,\nN, Y.i nnd has now gono to Burlington.\nRev. C . Ayer of Plnehurst, N. C will\npreach nt tho Baptist church Sunday\nmorning, tho 17th Inst. H. M . Hull return\ned from Boston Monday.\nMILTON.\nMiss Amelia Keeler ot Essex Is visiting\nher nelco, Miss E. D. Teachout. A son\nwns born to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Allen\non Friday and a daughter to Mr. and Mrs.\nOeorgo B. Howard op Saturday. Mr. and\nMrs. G, Y, Nay of Johnson spent a few\ndays with his father, N. M . Noy, last\nweek. Miss Winnie Johnson of Burling\nton spent Sunday In town; also Dr. John\nDrow and Charles London ot St. Albans.\nMr. and Mrs. II. R, Qulnn gave a party\nto a few of their friends on Friday oven-In- g ,\nTho Infant child of David Cataract\nwas burled Saturday. Rfev, R. J, Christie\npreached a very interesting sermon at\nthe Congregational ohurch Sunday even-\ning. Mr. Christie and his. mother are both\nbetter and will go to Sheldon this week,\nwhere Mr. Christie Is to preach. Rev, G,\nL. Story's son spent Sunday with his par-\nents.\nII, H. McGeo Is on the sick list threaten\ned with a bilious attack. Mr. Richardson\narrived In town Wednesday evening. The\ncommute wno nave the roaa in an area\nhad a surveyor Thursday to survey for\nthe road' to the pulpjnllli H. O, Clark hat\nserved an Injunction ott. the town forbid-din- s\nthem to lay a road across what Is\nknown as tho Barnum farm, as ho hag a\na\nMONTPELIER SEMINARY BADUM\nBEATEN.-\n-\nRandolph, Vt,, May 11. Tho Montpeller\nSeminary team mot Its first defeat of t)ho\nfK'ason hero\nn.mdolph High noliool\ndefeating them by a score of 16 to 6. It\na pretty contest up to tho seventh\nInning, when tho visitors got rattled and\nnm.,.\nCarlcton pitched on excellent gums\nthe homo team, allowing only six\nscratchy hits and striking out nine men.\nfeatures of the game wero a runnlne;\nbackward ono hand catch of a liner by\nHodgefl, nnd tho terrific batting of Smith\nthe homo team.\nScore by Innings\n12345fl78D\nH.S\n1010001400--16\nE.S\n002002011\nG\nTho Montpeller Seminary Imjj'b play tho\nVermont Academy nt S.ixtons River to-\nmorrow, Rutland Institute Wednesday\nforenoon and tho High school In the\nKIND WORDS FOR A SON OF VER-\nMONT.\nTho Muscatine, (Iowa) Journal, In com-\nmenting on the work of somo of tho mem-\nbers of the 26th Iowa General Assembly,\ntho following:\n"Senator Phelps In his bravo and win-\nning light against tho lobby for his\nto\nbill, deserves the lasting gratl- -\ntudo of every father and mother In tho\nland, lie was no less auspicious In his ad-\nvocacy of other measures calculated to\nadvance tho moral and material Interests\nthe State, and If Cass county Is not\nsatisfied with his stewardship, It Is very\nhard to plense."\nnuclclon Arnica Salvo.\nw\nThe Best Salve In the world for Cuts,\nBruises, Sores,\nUlcers,\nSalt Rheum,\nFever Sores, Tetter, Chapped tlauds,\nChilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions,\ntnd positively cures Piles, or no pay re-\nquited. 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Only those most fre\nquently asked for aro printed In our list,\nbut others may be bad on application.\nSubscribers may have moro than ono\npaper from this clubbing list. Always\nsend a stamp for reply when asking about\nthis, as wo do all this work at no profit In\norder to accommodate our subscribers.\nBOOKS.\nSent post paid for TEN CENTS each to\nany subscriber who has paid, or will pay,\nfor tho Weekly Froo Presi up to January 1,\nlfci'Jj.\nMARK TWAIN, HIS LIFK AND WORK\nwill M. (Jiomonis\nTHE MAJOR.\nMajor Randolph Gore Hampton.\nSHirS THAT PASS IN T1IE NIGHT. .\nUeatrlco Harr.iden.\nDODO; A Detail of the Day.\nE. F . Uenon.\nI1U1.1DAV\n1.1 UCU A.U Ulill.lt\nSK KTCHIIS.\nJ. M . llarrlo.\nCHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS: HIS LIFE\nAND VOYAOKS.\nFrano H. Wilkle.\nIN DARKEST ENGLAND AND THE WAY\nOUT.\nGen. Dooth.\nUNCLE TOM'S CABIN.\nHarriet ucccner btowe.\nDREAM LIFE.\nIk. Mnrvel (Donald G. MltoholL\nCOSMOPOL1S.\nRaul Bourget\nItEVKHIF.S Of A BACHELOR.\nIk. Mnrvel (Donald G. Mitchell).\nWAS IT SUICIDE? Ella Wheeler Wilcox.\nFOUMS AND YARNS.\nJnmes Whltcomb Riley nnd Bill Nre.\nAN ENGLISH GIRL IN AMERICA.\nTnlluiaii .Matteeon rnwom\nSPARKS FROM THE PEN OF BILL NYE.\nMARTHA WASHINGTON COOK BOOK.\nHEALTH AND BEAUTY. Emily S. liouton.\nSOCIAL ETIUUKl'TE.\nEmily S. Bouton.\nLOOKING FORWARD.\nTbeso are bound In paper; usually two\nhundred or moro pages In oach book.\nThese aro sold ovorywhero for 25 cents\neach.\nFREE PRESS ASSOCIATION\nTheWeekly Free Press\nGives 84 columns every\nlvcok for a year $1.00. No\nother paper iu Vermont can\nsay this; no other papor\ngives s6 much news as tho\nFltEE PRESS.\nYou havo a neighbor who (loos\nnot take tho FltEE I'RESS\npossibly ho borrows your\ncopy semi us his name and\nire will send him a samplo\ncopy of tho host Weekly\npajjorin Vermont, SI col- unT - u s\nof news a wook, $1\nyear.\nWhen\nYou\nMarry\nIt will be money\nin your pocket and you are suro\nto be satisfied, if you get th\nwedding cards of ths\nFree Press Association\nNew-\n-\nYork\nPress\nWeekly edition toWMM\nwith la WMif\nFree\nPress.\nll\n(Continued o ttpa.y --\n-\n1.\nBUn\n' itAiifi7'itiimiV\n'f r-\nfW \n\n4\nTI1RWKEKLT FREE riUCSS, 8 cents pr\ncopy, CO cents for tlx month, $1.00 a year, post-ug- e\nfree.\nAdvertisements and subscriptions received\nnt the otaee, 189 Coljego street. Full adver-\ntising rates sent on application.\nAccounts cannot be opened for subfcrlptlons.\nSubscribers will please remltwtthoidcr.names\nare not entered until payment Is reoclved, and\nnil papers are, stopped nt the end of the time\npaid for.\nRemittance M the risk of the subscriber un-\ntil mado by registered letter, or by check or\npostal order payablo to tbo Pnbltshers.\nTho date when tho subscription expires Is on\nthe nddress-labe- l\nof esch paper, tho ohnngo of\nwhich to n subsequent dato becomes n receipt\nforrcmlttaneo. No other receipt Is sent un-\nless' requested. Tho receipt of the paper is a\nsufficient receipt for tho lrl subscription.\nWhen a change of address Is desired, both\nthe old and npw addresses should be given.\nTerms 1. 00 n Year, Always In Advance.\nBURLINGTON, THUR3DAY, MAY 14.\nWANTED.\nWhen you want anything, ndvorttsoi in\nthe new special column of this paper. Some\nbargains tiro offered thero this week which\nit will pay you to read about. Seo pngo\nEoven.\nThis papor has more than 25,000\nreaders every wooV, and one cent a word\nwilt reach thorn all.\nThe newspapers throughout tho country\nhave, not yot ceased to talk of the marked\nlnfluenco upon the presidential campaign\nof Vermont's declaration for MeKlnlcy.\nIt has often been noted that the Vermont\nera have . vray of "getting thero" In poll\ntics as well as In business projects.\nMcKinloy and Vermont.\nThat\nv.\nMcKinley appreciates tho\nservice done in his behalf by the ropubll\ncans of tho Green Mountain Btato has al-\nready been demonstrated. Further testi\nmony to that cftodt Is furnished by tho\nfollowing extract from a letter written by\nMajor 'McKinley In reply to one from Gov.\nWoodbury:\n"I am deeply touched by the manifesta-\ntions of appreciation on tho part of tho\nrepublicans of Vermont."\nGood Democratic Prices.\nIt thero aro pooplo who wonder that\nVermont farmers aro strong protection-\nists, it may Interest them to consider some\nof the prices commanded by farm products\nin this State at tho present time. In\ne,\na thriving vlllago on tho Vermont\ndivision of tho Boston and Maine railroad,\npotatoes aro\ny\nselling; at 10 cents a\nbushel, and butter at from 10 to II cents a\npound, while eggs aro sold from house to\nhouse nt 10 cents a dozen. If nny of tho\nnation's\nat 'Washington are\nInclined to doubt theso statements, they\ncan consult Congressman 11. Henry Tow-\ners, who has a hundred bushels or so of\npotato'es for sale at tho nbovo figures.\nVermont vwas never so strong for protec-\ntion as at the present time.\nGift to tho U. V. Library.\nGen. Rush C. Hawkins of New York has\nrecently sent to tho University library a\nset of signed artists' proofs of the wood-\ncuts which Illustrate his report as United\nStates commissioner to tho Paris exnosl-tlo- n\nof ISS9. Gen Hawkins, as some of our\nreaders will remember, was sent as com-\nmissioner to that exposition with especial\nreforenco to tho department of the Flno\nArts, and his report attracted wide\nartists arid lovers of art, by Its\ncnroful and discriminating criticisms of\ntho paintings and sculptures In that famous\nexposition. His report was printed by the\njnlted States government, with Illustra-\ntions by such wood engravers as Kruell,\nPutnam, King, Klngsley, Edith Cooper and\nothers. In his letter transmitting tho\nproofs of these, Gen. Hawkins says: "Tho\nAryan Ago" (sculpture): the "Girl and\nBull:" the "Sitting of the States General,\nJune, 17SD;" and tho portrait of Puvis da\nChavannes, are veritable masterpieces;\nand beyond the first and second of these,\nIn their qualities of art excellence, wood\nengraving cannot go."\nThese wood- cu-\nsoveral of which are\nfamous and greatly sought for by collec\ntors, make a valuable addition to tho art\ntreasures of the University; and are an\naddod proof of Gen. Hawkins" generous In-\nterest in tha University of his nativo\nStato.\nChittenden County Republicans\nTho State and district conventions for\nthe selection of delegates to the national\nconvention at St. Louis having been held,\nthe republicans of Chittenden county In\ncommon with others, are canvassing the\nsituation regarding the selection of a coun-\nty ticket. The\ncampaign\nIn this county, like that in tho State, and\nIn fact In every county In Ver'mont, Is\npractically the only genulno political con-\ntest thero Is in connection with an elec-\ntion. A republican nomination Is equiva-\nlent to an election, and Judging from tho\nnumber of candidates for various leading\noffices, this is to bo an unusually strong,\nrepublican year, even for Vermont.\nChittenden county Is entitled to threo\nmembers of the State Senate, and so far as\nhoard from thero aro at least eighteen\nresidents of the county who are either ac-\ntlvo candidates or favorably montloned\nand In tho hands of their friends. As\nthose who are Initiated In Chittenden\ncounty politics know, the towns lying to\ntho north and east of tho Wlnooslct river\naro allowed one rf nator, and the towns to\ntho south .and west of the. river another,\nwhile the city of Burlington Is recognized\nas entitled to the third senator.\nFor senator from the "North Sldo" two\ntowns aro In the field with candidates.\nThe republicans of Jericho believe they\nare entitled to recognition this year, In\nview of the fapt that they wero defeated\ntwo years ago by the town of Wcstford,\nwhich secured tho election of S. H.\nIn that struggle Jericho was han-\ndicapped by the fact that two of her citi\nzens doalrcd to be senator, and It is under\nstood that this year she again has two\naspirants In M. V. Wlllard and E. C. Fay.\nTha town of Colchester also believes it Is\nentitled to a senator this seaaonand, like\nJericho, It has two mon who have been\nmentioned for tho honor, Dr. O. W. Peck\nand Samuel Blgwood.\nOn the "South Side" at least nine men\nhave been moro or less favorably men\nttened for senator, and the Indications\npoint to an unusually warm contest for\nthe honor.\nThe town of Huntington,\nwnicn claims mat its turn nas come,\nboasts of three available men In the per\nsons of O, H. Ellis, Frank R. Strong and\nGeorgo W. Sayles. South Burlington Is\nInclined to contest Huntington's claim,\nand J, S. Plorson of that town la an open\ncandidate for the nomination. Charlotte\nIs perfectly willing to be represented In\nthe Sonate this year, and Us list of avail-\nable men Includes Dr. W, H, II. Varney,\nA. A. Bylngton and John H. Thorp. If\nWllHston is to bo honored with a senator\nthis year. Dr. A. L. Bingham would not\n, decline the nomination, and L. R, Tateott\nhas also been suggested for the position.\nIt can bs seen from this sumfeaary, of\nthe situation outside of Br.rllnton that\nno town hs agreed upon Its candidate\nfpr 'senator. Wo have no wish to fore-\nstall the euJt.ln any. loUoct, behoving\nthat In matters like this tho people of tho\ntowns should exercise tho right of se-\nlection, always provided of course that\nmen of ability, unquestioned Honesty and\nsound Judgment aro selected. It, Is por--\n.\nfeetly obvious, however, that no town can\nhope to onter the county convention with\nany psospect of carrying away the nomi-\nnation, unless It shall first settle the\nclaims of Its own rival candidates.\nIn Burlington tho names mo3t proml -ns nt r-\ny\nmentioned for senator are\nthose of\nEdward Wells\nat! Colonel Human W. Allm. Thesa\ngontlemcn have many friends In common\nand It Is generally understood that they\nwill not mnko a contest against each oth-\ner In the city caucus for the honor, al\nthough no agreement has yet been reach\ned as to which should give place. Hon.\nHenry Ballard Is also a candidate for sen-\nator and A. G. Whlttemore's name has\nbeen favorably mentioned for the nomi-\nnation. It can bo seen therefore that Bur-\nlington Is no bettor oft than some of tho\nneighboring towns as regards "plain sail\ning" in the nomination of a senator.\nAll of theso gentlemen are. good repub-\nlicans, good citizens and good men. Mr.\nWells has done many liberal things for\nour city which our citizens remember and\nappreciate, and all rocontzo In him a\nman of honesty, Independence and genu\nine worth. Mr. Allen Is also a leading\nbusiness man, respected\nand popular,\nwhose Integrity nnd Interest In the city\nare known to all. Mr. Ballard Is a lead\nIng lawyer whose ability and experience\nIn both branches of tho Legislature would\nglvo him prominence In any legislative\nbody. Mr. Whlttemoro has dono good\npublic service in various efforts to bring\nnew business concerns Into Burlington\nnnd to Incrcnso tho material welfare of\nthe elty. Theso gentlemen have many\nmutual friends who would bo sorry to bo\ncompelled to chooso between them and\nwho can not but hope that the situation\nwill simplify somewhat beforo tho caucus\nIs held.\nTho ofllco of Judgo of probate Is one over\nwhich thero will be no contest. Hon. Tor-rts- y\nE. Wales took tho modest position\nthat If the peoplo wanted him to servo ns\nJudge of probate for another term, ho\nwould bo glad to contlnuo to discharge tho\nduties of tho ofllco to tho best of his abil-\nity. Hon. M . A. Bingham of Essex who\nmade a contest for Judgo of probate\nngalnst Judgo Wales two years ago can-\nvassed the situation somowhnt this sen-s o- n,\nbut nfter looking over the field ho\ndecided not to bo a candidate against tho\nJudgo this year. The prospect Is there-\nfore that Judgo Wales will havo no oppo\nsition, and Chittenden county will con\ntlnuo to, boast of one of tho oldest and\nmost experienced Judges of probato In\nVermont.\nSheriff Thomas Reeves has performed\nthe duties of his position with signal abil-\nity and to tha general satisfaction of nit\nclasses except the lawbreakers; and so\nfar ns we havo learned he will havo no\nopposition to a renomlnatlon.\nFor state's\nattorney there aro three candidates, R. E\nBrown, tho present Incumbent, who has\nheld tho ofllco for one term; S. M, Flint\nand F. B. Dcbervllla. Without special ref-\nerence to tho present candidates we deslro\ntocomment on this ofuco.\nThe stato's attorneyship has Increased\nIn Importance, during1 tho past few ycurs\nto a marked degree, and Its duties demand\nexperle.nco as well ns ability In tho incum-\nbent. In view of theso facts it Is tlmo to\nprotest against tho motion which seems\nto have como to prevail to quite an ex-\ntensive degree In this as well as neigh-\nboring counties that the position of stato's\nattorney Is a sort of legal preparatory\nschool for young limbs of the law to use\nuntil they can get a foothold In general\npractice. The ofllce pays so well that It\nought to command good talent, and It la\nto bo hoped that the republicans of Chit-\ntenden county will take these facts into\nserious consideration.\nIn accordanco with precedent, Assistant\nJudge Tomllnson of Huntington will retire,\nhaving served tho regular period, and his\nsuccessor will of courso be selected from\ntho south side. Four names have been\nmentioned In this connection, thoso of\nHenry Lawrence of St. George, Cicero G.\nPeck of Hlncsburgh, nnd H. C. Root nnd\nGeorge A. Foote of Charlotte. For county\ncommissioner and high bailiff, no names\nhave been montloned, but tho county con-\nvention will undoubtedly experience no\ndifficulty In securing men to accept these\nomces.\nIt Is now expected that the county con-\nvention will bo called early next month,\nnnd from this time on tho canvass for the\nvarious honors within the gift of tho con-\nvention will bo comfortably close and In-\nteresting. It can be seen that tho list of\nnamos under consideration Includes many\nable men, and the republicans of Chit-\ntenden county ought to put a strong ticket\nIn tho field.\nSenator Proctor and Mr. Recil.\nFor tho first time It was brought out\nyesterday Just why Senator Proctor of\nVermont stepped In and fought Thomas\nB. Reed In that Stato. Republicans famil\niar fwlrh the facts said that Senator Proc\ntor had an old grudge against Mr. Reed,\nand that ho took this opportunity to Grati\nfy it. One said:\n"When Mr. Proctor was in President\nHarrison's cabinet as secretary of war ho\nwas instrumental In preparing a bill which\nwas to reorganize tho army. He was\nmuch Interested In tho bill. Mr. Reed was\nnot onnosed to tho measure in any way;\nbut it was absolutely Impossible to geit the\nbill through tho House, and Mr. Proctor\nhas always charged that Mr. Reed was\nresponsible for Its being side -tr ack-\nand\neventually killed. This Is why Proctor\nwent to Vermont and helped along Mc-\nKinloy tho man from Ohio, who at Mlnnc-- i\napolls In 1803 received 183 votes In tho na-\ntional convention against Harrison, Proc\ntors old chief."\nWashington correspond\nence of the Now York Sun.\nThis Is one of tho numerous things\n"brought out" in Washington from the\nbrains of imaginative political gossips, In\nthnt great contro of misinformation.\nSen\nator Prootos did not "fight" Thomas B.\nReed In Vermont.\nIf ho had any "old\ngrudge" against Mr, Reed, It could not\nhavo Influenced his course at our State\nconvention. Up to the eve of tho meeting\nof the convention, Senator Proctor un\ndoubtedly expected that Now England\nwould be a unit for Reed, on tho firm bal\nlot a.t St. Louis. When the convention ns- -\npembled, It became plain that McKinley\nhad been "helbed along" In Vermont, not\nby any leader, but by the voters who se-\nlected the delegates to the Stato conven-\ntion. Four out of every five of these were\nfor MoKlnley. They took Immediate and\nentire possession of tho convention. Mo\nKtnley needed no man's help with them,\nand no man, In or out of Vermont, could\nhavo prevented tho expression of their\npreference. In view of theso facts, this\n"(rrudge" yarn loses Its value as on expla\nnation.\nChamberlain's\nCollo, Cholera ana Diarrhoea Remedr.\nThis Is the best nedlolno In tho world for\nbowel oompUlnti. It acta quickly and can\nalways b$ depended upon. When reduced\nwith water It U pleasant to rake. Try it, and\nUktt many Qtbers yon .will racomnend it to\nyour frlonds, For lalo at ZS and 0 oents-pe- r\nbottle by Besnpro A Lowry and F. H. Parker,\nCttjrDrtwBtOra.\n"\nTHE BURLINGTON FREB PRESS, THURSDAY. MAY 14,1890.\nA Profitable Business for Vermont\nIn his report to tho State Board of Ag-\nriculture\nconcerning\ntha entertain-\nment\nof summer visitors In Ver-\nmont, Victor L Spear,\ntho secre-\ntary of the board,\nsays that about\nAO.000 persons, or to be exact, O.SOfl , were\nentortalncd In tho Oroen Mountain Stato\nduring tha year 1S9, and that our sum-\nmer visitors paid $110,6f9 during tho sea-\nson for board and $12,216 for livery.\nTheso figures In themselves would ba\nsnfllclent to demonstarto tho' profitable\nnaturo of the summer tourist trade to\nrenldents\nof Vermont, but the Items\nmentioned by Secretary Spear of course\ndo not cover all of tho expenditures of\nsummer visitors. Tourlstn generally do\nmoro or less trading while enjoying their\nsummer vacation; mako investments oc\ncasionally, and In other ways spend\nsums not money during tholr\nsojourn with our people.\nIt Is therefore fair to nssumo that the\ntotal amount spent by the visitors covered\nin Secretary Spear's report during tho\nyear 1SJ5 was nearer $175,000 than $150,000 .\nHo states that tho answers received\ncover about ono fourth of the business of\ntho Stato. It Is therefore evident Inns- -\nnee should seek the man ad not\nmnn\nmuch as\nallowanco Is mado for other U1)0\n,ho earc 0(\nexpenditures man ior ooaru nnu nvcry,\nthat tho cstlmato of $;00,CCO as tho total\nsum expended In the Stato by summer\nvisitors last year, Is fairly conservative.\nBut oven If this sum wero slightly In\nexcess of tho amount actually expended\nby summer visitors In Vermont, tho fact\nremains that thero arc comparatively few\ncrops moro profitable for our people, con-\nsidering the amount of capital Invested,\nthan tho summer visitor harvest. If wo\naro wlso In cir generation wo shall leavo\nnothing legitimate undone to sprcaxl tho\nfame of Vermont attractions ns a delight-\nful and healthful summer resort, nnd thus\nlncrcaso tho throng of visitors to tho\nGreen Mountain State during tho summer\nmonths.\nIndiana's Declaration Vor McKinloy.\nIn tho caso of tho Indiana republican con\nvention Thursday not only did the ex\npected happen as regards the endorse-\nment of McKinley for president of\nUnited States, but the Hoosler republi-\ncans went a step further and lnstruoted\ntholr delegates to St. Louis to vote In tho\nnational convention for the champion ot\nprotection so long as thero was any hopo\nof nomination for him. If there was nny\ndoubt of tho result nt St. Louis after tho\nrepublicans ot Vermont and Illinois camo\noui unequivocally for the nomination of\nMcKlr.ley, that doubt has been removed\nby tho action of tho republicans of In-\ndiana. Ohio's favorite son will bo nomi-\nnated on tho first ballot, even If he Is not\nnominated by acclamation and the na-\ntional convention will have simply to rat-\nify tho choice already made by a majority\nof the republicans of the nation through\ntheir representatives in Stato and district\nconventions assembled.\nAfter Vermont had decided to break\naway from tho Now England candldato\nand Illinois had come out\nMcKinloy\nthe only hopo of the\nwas that\nHnrrfron might bo\ninduced to allow the Indiana republicans\nto uso his name for tho purpose of at\ntempting a stampede away from tho "Lit\ntie Napoleon" of protection. Senator Quay\nhad said that If Illinois declared for Mc-\nKinley tho "Jig would bo up" with other\ncandidates, but\nPiatt of iNew\nYork would not admit that the caso of\ntho opposition was hopeless; and although\nmany of the New York delegates wero\nanxious to get on the "band wagon beforo\nIt was out ot reach Piatt begged of his\nfollowers to wait for tho outcomo of the\nIndiana republican\nconvention,\nhoping\nth'at Gen. Harrison might bo Induced to\nallow the uso of his namo to prevent tho\nconvention from instructing for McKinley.\nThero wero a number of reasons why\nMr. Harrison would be unlikely to take\nthis step. In the first place he had told\nhis personal frlendw. Including one or two\nfrom Vermont, that he did not want the\nnomination; that he had obtained all the\nglory thoro was to bo secured from the\nposition; thnt he was tired of the exces-\nsive work ot tho presidency; and that this\nyear es&oclally the acceptance of tho posi\ntion would bo particularly burdonsonio\non account of the unusually serious prob-\nlems to bo solved In connection with tho\nfinances of the country. Moreover he had\nwritten a letter taking himself out of the\npresidential field and no matter how thoso\nwho knew him regarded on acceptance of\ntho nomination, thero would Inevitably bo\nsomo who would wink knowingly and say:\n"I told you so."\nBut oven If\nHarrison had\nbeen anxious to become the candidate of\nhis party again, the political conditions\nwero altogether unfavorable for that 3tep\nat this time. Many of his former staunch\nsupporters had taken his letter ns\nMcKinley. It\nSoveral\nIt\nand\nrepresenting\nthat\ntheir\nof\ntratlon.\nby his political enemies\ntheir extrem-\nity for the purpose\ndefeating the man\nwho stood loyally\nhim In tho Mlnneap\noils convention ln\nof the efToats to\nstart a McKinley boom In\ngathering.\nThero was. overy reason therefore why\nMr. Harrison should hesltato to entor the\nat this\navowed candidate\nfor president, although many republicans\nwould be\nto\nhim\nIn tho\nWhite House.\nThe fact that the Indiana republicans\nInstructed their delegates to support Mc-\nKinley would seem to settle all possibility\nnppearanco of Gen.\nasa\npresidential candidate,\nat\nurgent\nsolicitation\nhisfrlendsunlesssomcemer-genc- y\nunforeseen should arise.\nNo man would care to go Into\nnntlonnl\nconvention without the support ot his own\ndelegation nt laree under ordinary\ncircumstances, and\nis no probability\nthat Gen. Harrison's political enemies In\nrepublican party will\nthis time\non be able to\nabout an extraordi-\nnary condition\naffairs In the party, as\nregards tho presidency.\nThe verdict ot the republicans\nIndi\nana\nState convention adds\nro the McKinloy movement, oven\nIf It does not assure htm the support ot\nconsiderable majority\ndelegates\nSt. Louis, It\nhis support by tho\nsolid\nStates bordering on\nand completes thegeograph\nteal chain\nhad Its first big link\nwelded In tho republican State eonvontton\nOhio. MoKlnley now stands as the can\nof no particular section, but rather\nas a representative\nmany parts\nthe\ncountry. From tho Atlantic to tho Pa\nclflo aro States whloh have declared\nhim. and In the South as well as In tho\nNorth he has demonstrated his strength\nwith\npeople.\nEven In those States having favorite\nsons\ntheir own that have not come out\nfor MoKlnley\nopenly, his following\nbeen suppriised with tho greatest\ndiniculty, and the energy exhibited by the\nsentiment In his favor, especially anions\ntho mlddlo olassos and the wag o-oa rne -\nverged upon tho phenomenal. Tho\nchlof\nof uncertainty lies In tho\ncontested delegations In tho South,\nnow that tho sentiment of the peoplo Is\nfound to\nso overwhelming for McKin-\nley tho delegates In that section who havo\nbeen for other candidates will, of course,\nseek to get on tho "Little Corporal's"\nband wagon. It now looks ns If McKin-\nloy would bo nominated at St. Louis with\nlittle, If any, opposition; and It\nIs nom\ninated, ho will be olected by a majority\nthat will make the result a veritable avul\nanche.\nLETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.\nA Huntington Sinn Advaoiitei F, It. Strong\nFor Senator From tbo ".South Side."\nTo tho Editor of tho Free Press:\nThe all absorbing oueatlon at the present\ntlmo In town seems to bo who will\nour\nnext senator, tho honor which befalls us\nthis year. It has becomo a profound fact\nnowadays that many of the\nwho fill\nour State positions place themselves In tho\nfield simply to obtain office. But believing\nthat In order to dovelop tho best results\nand maintain a good government tho oc\nthe\nno\nollloe( u\ntho people\nthe\nfor\nIt\nIn town to select from among our towns-\nmen a man who will best sorvo us In that\ncauacltv.'\nBy and with his consent we\nhavo chosen tho name of F. R. Strong for\ntho honorable position,\nman who seems\nto bo tho choice of tho people. Ho has\nserved us as representative, which posl\ntlon ho filled with honesty nnd Integrity.\nSlnco then wo have found him a promoter\nof Justlco and honest principles ana in\nasmuch us ho Is in tho prime of life\nhopo that our townsmen will turn out In\nfull number at the coming caucus and\nnominate him to a position, In which, If\nelected, ho will do\nto our town.\nH. M . OILLETT,\nHuntington Centre, Vt., May 6, 1S56 .\nThe Illcht Way to Trent l'orolgn Aspirants\nto Cltliensblp.\nTo tho Kdltor of tho Free Press\nThere wero presented for naturalization\nboforo tho Lamoille County Court yester\nday threo\nPortuguese named\nrespectively Manual Do severla L,uoreco,\nManuel Costa Bostollho, and Jascntho\nFavlarz, all of whom proved by two reput\nbible citizens of the United States that they\nhad resided in this country for live years\nor moro. They sworo that they camo to\nthis country beforo they were IS years o\nage. Thero was no other evidence as to\ntheir ages. Tho witnesses testified that\nall the applicants had resided in Elmore\nfor nvo years, and that they had conduct-\ned themselves In an orderly manner nnd\nwero industrious laborer. In\nappearance tho appllcar'a were low ot\nstature, dark In comploxlon, with very low\nforehcacls and glistening black eyes. Upon\ntheir expressing a wllllwsrness to take the\noath to support the conntltutton and laws\not tho United States, the court Interro-\ngated each as to his knowledge of tho\nconstitution he was about to tako a sol-\nemn oath to support.\n"Did you over read It?" asked Judgo\nThompson.\n"No."\nanswered tho Portuguese.\n"Was It over read to you?" Answer\n"No." .\n"Can you read or write?" Answer\n"No."\n"Havo you\nbeen to) school?" Ans-\nwer "No.".\n"Can you namo anything the constitu-\ntion contains?" Answer "No."\n"Why havo you not attended school\nand learned to read tho constitution?"\nAnswer "I likes better to work."\n"Why do you want to become a citizen\nof thiscountry?"\nAnswer "Oh, I likes des\nwells."\n"Well,"\nraid tho Judge,\n"It takes our\nnative born sons 21 years to become full\ncitizens of tho country In which they aro\nborn; nnd they must ncrforco havo learn-\ned something In that' time of our constitu-\ntion nnd laws; and nave Imbibed largely\ntheir nplrlt; and we think you ought at\nleast to understand something of tho\nconstitution you aro\nto take an\noath to support beforo we can administer\ntho oath to you. Wo deny your applica-\ntion for tho present. If you continue to\nconduct\nIn an orderly manner and\nwill qualify yourselves to comprehend tho\noath you desire to tako In a fair measure\nthis or somo other" court will probably\nadminister It to you'\nit transpired after this rejection,\nhaving acquired and saved sufficient mon\ney for tho purpose, they\ndesirous of\nrevisiting their nativo country and fear\nIng that tho military power might claim\nthem, they hoped Undo Sam would pro\ntect them.\nIf all our courts would tako tho ground\ntaken by Judgo Thompson and his nssO'\nIn tho abovo cose, it\ngo far\nto compensate for .tho derelictions ot\nCongress, Your papor of yesterday no\ntitled us that a slnglo steamer had landel\nmoro than 1500 Itallnns, each wq. presume\narrived with his national weapon for as\nsasslnatlon, a razor or stiletto. Whcro Is\nthe end to bo?\nEDWARD B. SA.WVER ,\nPark, Ajirll 21, 1MW.\nMntinncnt From llou. M . A. Ulnshnm\nIn Delation to Judo nf Probato.\nTo tho Editor of the Freo Press:\nMy attontlon Is called to your artlclo\nIn th s morning's paper, eniltlc-v -l\n"Clinton\ndon County Reuublleant."\nWhile your\ngeneral statement that I am not to\na\nwas meant and had committed thra;\nselves\nto\nother\ncandidates,\nnnd\n8tatemont ln the nianner in which you\nnot a lew ot mat numncr\nto announce It.\nho entered tho lists at this.\nweeks slnco an Interview was\ntlmo was to be as tho candidate ot tho brought about between Judge Wales\nfactions\nSpeaker Reed. Sen-- !\nMr. Piatt and others who had\nator Quay,\ntnat tlmo lnformcU mo\nwas a can-be e- n\noutspoken In\nbitterness toward dldnto and desired a\nvery much\nhim durlnir the latter Dart\nhis ndmlnls-'an- d\nthat, as ho was getting along ln\nHe would simply bo put forward Jnrs, ho should never nsli for a\nc-\nln\nof\nfor\nsplto\nthat\nfield\ntime as an\npleased\nsec\nagain\not tho\nHarrison\noven\nthe\nof\naltogether\na\nStato's\nthero\nthe\nfrom\nbring\nof\nof\nln\nImmense\nImpetus\na\not tho\nat\nassures\nblock ot\ntho\nGreat Lakes,\nwhich\nIn\ndldnto\nof\nof\nfor\nthe\nof\nbas\nhas\nelement\nbut\nbo\nhe\nbo\nmen\na\nwo\nhonor\nheathens\npersonal\never\nyountry putty\nof\ngoing\nyourself\nthat\nwero\nelates\nwould\nHydo\nbo\nho\ntlon after this year, and wanted I should\nget out of the way.\nI told Mr. Wales that my defeat two\nyears ago was duo to tho fact that his\nfriends had urged hlK nomination both\nbeforo and In tho convention, then claim\nIng that ho would not ask for another\nelection, and that my candidacy was now\nbased upon tho theory that ho was not to\nbe a candldato this year. Jddgo Wales\nthen paid that he had never stated .or\nauthorized the statement to be mad for\nhim that he was not to be a candldato\nagain this year. I then told Judge Walefl\nthat thero was a general sentiment abroad\ntnat he was not In tho field, and there\nwas something due to both tho public and\nmyself in tno matter: thnt It lie would\npubllcjy announce In tho press, either by\ninner nr imerviow,\nwnai an nau jus\nstated to me, 1 e that ho\nare\nelection: that he had never stated or au\nthorlzwl the statement to bo made that\nho would not be a candldato for\ntlon, and that after this year ho would\nnot bo a candidate, that I would not bo\nin his way.\nThis proposition was acceded to and the\nmatter was left with Sip. Burnap to prc-\nparo such announcement, whldh wns to\nappear as an Interview given by your re-\nporter between Judge Wales and myself.\n1 navo railed to see such nuhllntuid Inter\nview which wns to announce tho status of\ntne cose, but havo heard t Whispered\nabout that I was out of tha field, without\nassigning any reason for It. It struck me\nat tho time ot this interview that i'n order\nto avoid any m sunderstnndlng ot my po\nsition, it would bo but fair to Judge Wales\nnnd myself that the citizens of tills county\nirom whom wo woro botih asking support,\nshould fully understand how wo both\nstood on thfa question, and that thla pub-\nlished Interview should be a condition\nmy attitude In tho matter.\nYour artlclo leaves tha Impression that\nafter looking over the Hold I have aban\ndoned It because of discouragements. Not\nso. The prospects of my nomination wero\nvery nattering at the t mo of tnis inter'\nview. What thoy havo bocomo since I am\nunutno to say, as I havo paw no attention\nto tne matter, Iteapcotfully,\n11. A. BINGHAM.\nEssex Junction, May t, ISM.\n"I have found Hood's Pills a good medl- -\nM. C , Aldon, Swant,on Junction iv\nBurlington\nSavings Bank.\nV\n'\nCHARTERED IN 1847.\nDeposits Dec. 1)1, 1805, $5,065,708.01\nSurplus\n.\n.\n.\n2(115,138 .1)3\nTotal Assets,\n"$5J327,'887.G7\nTRUSTEES.\nC. F. Wnp,\nWiktAiin Cbane,\nCtiAnt.KS 1' . Smith, Ilisnr UniiNB,\nJ. L . Baustow,\nI\nA. O. I 'EtllCJt,\nHbnuy Wrm.8 .\nReceives nnd nnvn ,ii.nnHs dally. De\nposits made on eithor nf tim nrsl four busi\nness dnvn nf nnv mAnth tlraw Interest from\nmo ist. if mado afterward interest wm\ncommenco the first of tho following month.\nInterest will bo credited to depositors\nJan. lflt ntlfl .Inltr 1k, "nmnnlinillnC tWlCO ft\nyear, xnero aro no stocKhoiuers in .\nbank. All tho earnings, less expenses,\nbo-l o-\nto depositors. Tho rato of Interest\ndepends on the earnings, and for tho past\nnuven years nas been\n41-\n-2\nper cent.\nAlltnruaaA ni,tt,it, . hnnVnndepo\nsits of $1500 or less. Deposits are received\nIn sums from $1 to $2000, and no Interest\nwill bo paid on nny sum In excess of this\namount, except on deposits by widows, or- -\njiiuins, administrators, executors,\nlans, charitable or religious institutions or\non trust funds deposited by order of court.\nThis bank prefers Vermont securities\nfor tho Investment jot Its funds, and sends\nno money out of tl.o Stato until tho home\ndemnnd Is met.\nNo money loaned ;o any ofUccr or trustee\nof the bank.\nCHARLES P. SMITH, President.\nC. F. WARD, Treasurer.\nSCHOOLS.\n(From tho Morrlsvlllo News and Citizen.)\nNo, It will not do to abolish our Vermont\nNormal school, even If Massachusetts or\nNow York havo bwtter ones which Vor\nmouters may attend to prcparo for teaoh\nIng. Bettor consolidate the three Normal\nInto ono good first class Institution and\nglvo It nmplo support. As largo nnd rich\na Stato as Now York is. there are, If wo\nnro not mistaken, only two normals under\nStato patronage. Vermont boasts of three!\nTho quantity exceeds tho quality .Tho\nLandmark.\nNORMAL\nThis matter of consolidating tho threo\nNormal schools Into ono has been dls\ncussed and Investigated so, much that wo\nbcllovo It Is useless to contlnuo trie debate,\nThe Normal schpols are for tho benefit of\nthoso who Intend to teach nnd as a rule\nthis class Is mado up of young ladles and\ngentlemen who aro dependent upon teach'\nIng for livelihood. It has been demonstrat\ned tlmo, and again that consolidating tho\nNormal'schools would bo a barrier to tho\navcrago stu'dent, as their limited funds\nwould not permit of their attending tho\nschool If It was In any ono ot tho cltloa of\nthe State; board would be higher and tho\ngeneral expenses so much greater than\nthy now aro that thero would not bo nny- -\nwhero near as largo an attendanco as\nunder tho presnt management. Keep tho\nnumber of schools as they now are, but\nraise tho standard ns high as posslblo\nand In that way mako the quality bettor.\nMAJOR GROUT FOR GOVERNOR.\n(From the St. Johnsbury Caledonian.)\nAs tho tlmo for tho Stato republican con\nvention draws near one's thoughts aro\ndirected to tho ono who will In all proba- -\nDiiuy neaa tno ticket, and it Is a pleusuro\nas well as a privilege for tho Caledonian\nto endorse tho candidacy of Major Josiah\nGrout of Derby. Ho Is so well known as\na farmer, a public man and an\nd\ncitizen thait wo do not proposo to give any\nxtoncled blogxaiiihy of him. His war rec\nord, his record In tho legislature and his\ngeneral Interest In tho affairs of his stato\nwill bear tho closest scrutiny and have\nabundantly earned for him the highest\npolitical honors republicans can glvo him.\nn another column we glvo some opinions\nof other odttora In tho ntate mid the?o\npress comments will bear careful reading.\nMajor Grout Is a representative Vermonter\nand It will be seon that his name has been\nfavorably received all over the state.\nIt Is a particular pleasure to tho re\npublicans of this county that tho next\ngovernor of Vermont spent his early llfo\nIn Caledonia county, was educated at St.\nJohnsbury academy, and cnllMeU from\nour Academy. He has bcwi a frequent\nvisitor to tho home of his boyhood and the\nrepublicans ot Caledonia county arc prac\ntically united m tho support for governor\not Major Grout ot Dfrby. When tho dele\ngates pot to Burl neton on tho 17th of Juno\nCaledonia county wfll bo found In Major\nGrout's column, tho placo where they na\nturally belong and whero they can tako\njust pnue in berajr.\nA ennvass among tho druggists of this placo\nroveals tho fact that Chamborlaln's nro tho\ntnost popular proprietary medicines sold,\nChamberlain's Cough Hoinody, ospcclnlly, Is\nregarded as in tho lead of all throat troublo\nremedies, nnd as such, itisfrcoly prescribed\nby physicians. As a croup mcdlclno.lt Is nlo\nunexcelled, and most families with young\nchildren uccp a bottlo always handy for in'\nstunt uso. Tho editor of tho Oraphlo has\npeatedly known Chamberlain's Cough Rem\nedy to do tho work after nil other medicines\nhad failed Tho Kimball, S. D., Graphic. Por\nsnip at Si and 50 coots per bottlo by Ilcaupro\na: i,owry anu sr. 11. 1'arkor, City Drug Storo,\nWall\nPapers\n--\nAT\nChina\nNew goods direct from the\nfactories.\nSee our stock and prices\nbefore purchasing.\nExperienced workmen fur\nnished when desired.\na\nL. C, GRANT,\nG9 Church St.\nHoward\nNational\nBank.\nBurlington, Vt.\nCapital,\nSurplus and Profits\nDIRECTORS.\n$300,000\n100,000\nJOEL H. GATES,\nPrcst. Burlington Cotton Mills.\nDANIEL W. ROBINSON.\nManager Skltllngs, Whltneys &\nBarnes Lumbor Co.,\nA. C . SPAULDING,\nof Spauldlng, Kimball & Co,\nWholesale Groc-trs-\n.\nELIAS LYMAN.\nFr!t(!ont F.lla Lyman Coal Co..\nCashier.\nA general banking business transacted.\n. foreign exchango boURht nnd sold.\nTravollcro Lottorn of Crortlt Issued, nay.\nable In all parts of the world.\nSpecial attention given to business of\ncustomers. Accounts nif oe\nopened by mall and all communications\nwill recelvo prompt and careful attention.\nJOEL H. GATES. President.\nDANIEL W. ROBINSON.\nVIce-Pres- t.,\nF. E . BURGESS, Cashier,\nH. T . R UTTER, Assistant Cashlor.\nTHE MERCHANTS\nBank\nBURLINGTON,\nCapital,\nSurplus,\nInspection\ntransaction\nthe\ntho\nresponsibility\nwarrant-Ladle-\ns'\nInterview,\ntho\nThe Burlington Trust Co,\nCollege Street.\ndesire to\ncorrespond\ndesiring to\nbuy or\nbank\ncorporation or other\ngrade municipal bonds and\nestate loans,\nWARD, Treas.\nHOW MELPfl BECOHE, MILLIOSlAlRfJS\nMKSHl'OHKMI.tATrS\nI' S.\nL'im.\nIn\nthis\nln\nsold\nIn\nf.M.\nMli at\nIn\ncrop\ncuuio to\nin\nwmcn\nurn im\n$9,M: hlBhwasllS.es.\ncrop that Is\nnj-\n-\n..\nnf\ncent.\n'of\nor\nIs\n11UY\nC7..\nE. K. KNOTT.\nwire\nU\nBoard ot Trade\nHeir to\nGREAT FORTUNE\nIs tho man who carefully\ntho\nand persis-\ntently\nwell lelected lot!\nof\nproperties\nthe\nmarket\na soft\nTho\nhas\ncom-\nmenced although\nas yot,\nbut soon it will become moro\nand\nit does wo\nshall soe the materialization of a\nMarket tho like of which\nhas not beau experienced slnco\n1692.\nEverything Points\nHigher\nPrices.\nPeabody, Everett & Co.\nUankerH and Hrokers,\nAme\nIlottiin,\nliny\nor carry rn inaruln,\ndrain and\nWrite, or call,\nISM, mailed\nV\nLU\nLLk\nLL.I\n,\nCJ\nrjj\noW\np UJfil\no\nCO\nC3\nU\nCD\no\nQl\nO\nc:\nCJ\nato\nCJ\n(3\nO\nO\nQl\nCO\n01\nTHE "RIVAL"\nLAWN HOWER.\nSimple,\ninexpensive,\nand\ncapable\ndoing the\nwork\nhave sold\nmower\nthree years, previous to\nincreased\neach\nyear.\nGEO. IIAGAR.\nNational\n--\nOF-\n-\n$500,000\n250,000\nThis\nnow occupies\nnow and ele-\ngant bulldliur, Just completed, and\ntho\nof tho public to its comploU\nfor tho rapid and Inexpensive\nof\nbranches of\nIt\nhas\nof the finest\nhouses In the\ncountry and no expense has been spared\nto mako tho vaults absolutely Impregnable\nagainst thu attacks of burglars, lire or\nmob vlolerice.\nWith\nlarge capital and\nample resources It solicits\naccounts nt\nfirms, corporations und Individuals, and\noffers them\nmost liberal terms that\ntheir\nand balances\nand family accounts are especially\nInvited. Special Teller's Window lor\ndies.\nSafe deposit boxes\nrent and\nplate, valuablo goods and\nreceived\nnn storago at a very moderate charge.\nWills soalcd and registered and a receipt\ngiven for same. Prtvato coupon and\nwriting rooms for dealers.\nor nn\nwith\nvlow to business relations. Is respectfully\nInvited,\nnssurnnces thit all transact\nHons will bo held In\nstrictest con\ndence and given most careful attention.\nL. E . WOODHOUBB,\nCashier.\n162\nWe\nmeet or\nwith parties\nsell local\nstocks,\nbonds,\nhigh\nfirst class real\nL.\nwhat\nTIIK YKAHs 1UL\n(IUI:V ITS LAHHKSr\ntiiuii).\nIUI Ilia ram rron wu ILHSltll liunllfls.\nWin\nmarketed\nIWJ. Mew l'ork\nlow\n1W)\nJ13.63.\n13'. U corn\nwns\n54,0110 : tlili\nmiuKet\nisuin,\nThis corn\nnow alarm- -\nlint provision holder iseMimaim ino\nJimuUOO). OnrMork".\npork nn-O-\nper\nthan\nMir the two years '.M O\nKM and ch pork now\nIT MUST UK AIIOUT BOTTOM FOH IT.\nIT NOW.\nDirect iclvnte\nStock\nrmnmlwtnn Broker\noil responsible\nllurilueton,\nhouses.\nscans\nsecurity market\npicks up\ngood\nwhenever\nshows\nspot.\nbuylug\nalready\nsmall\neeneral.\nwhen\nBull\nTowards\nlliilldlng,\nMass,\nfor Cash\nrftneka. Hondn.\nProvisions\nfor mir\nmanual for\n--J\na\nCD\n(ZD\nCO\n-r-\nCD\nca\nof\nbest\nI\nthis\nthis\nwith\nsales\nI.\nVT.\nbank\nUs\nInvite\nfacilities\nall\nbanking.\nono\nbanking\nIts\nLa\nto\nJewelry,\npictures\nCorrespondence\nwith\nH.\nnnd\nI'M\nnnd\nWINOOSKI\nSAVINGS BANK\n4i\nhas paid Its depositors\nPER CENT\nInterest,\nfor 13 years compounded\nDeposits mado during tho first five dayx\nof any month will draw interest from the\nfirst day of that month. Deposits made\nafter tho fifth day of nny month will dra\nInterest from tho first day of tho next\nmonth.\nDeposits nre received and paid dally.\nAll Taxes aro Paid by tho Bank\non deposits not exceeding flttccn hundred\ndollars.\nInterest is credited depositors tho first\nday of January and July.\nTho bank has not mot witn a loss or.\neither principal or Interest on nny loan,\nmade) during tho last eighteen years, nor\nhas It a loan among Its assets that Is con-\nsidered poor or doubtful.\nDuo depositors, Including Inter-\nest lo Jan. 1. ISM\n$4S1.0 .3\nSurplus\n13,748 .91 .\nFifteen minuted by electric cars fronC\nBurlington five cents fare.\nSY.DNEY II. WKSTON", President,\nOltMOXD COLD, Treasurer,\nMEAL\nWithout "CERESO-TA- "\nBread is like\nsummer without\nsunshine.\n"CERESOTA"\nBREAD\nMakes n Dainty Meal.\n:'\n,\nNORTHERN SUPPLY CO.,\nDurllngton, Vt.\nMILLERS' AQENT9.\n:\n"CERESOTA" Oread raikcs a\ndainty mcftl.\nDO FIRST-CLAS - S\nJOB\nWE at a very low price, consider'\nthe quality of the work.\nJt'REB PRESS, ASSOCIATION. \n\nGut\nTelephone\nNo. 55-- 2.\nOn\nPattern\nDresses\nTuesday Morning,\nJVLt;y 5.\n300 Hnmlsomo Pattern\nDrosses offorod at nn\nimmenso sacrifice\nto closo,\nThe lateness of the season\nand continued cold weather\nmakes it necessary for us to\nreduce stock.\nThe time to sell goods is in\nthe season when people want\nthem. Wc mark our entire\nstock of beautiful pattern\ndresses at July prices t o-da -\nloo Pattern Dresses, regu-\nlar price from $5.75 to $7.50,\nchoice from the lot\n$5 each.\nllnrtlneton.\nacknowledge\ncontributed\nPreviously\nBurlington\n100 Beautiful Pattern Dresses, regular prices from $8.75 to\n$10.50, choice from tho lot $7.50.\n50 Pattern Dresses, regular prices from $12.00 to $15.00,\nchoice from the lot $t0.00 .\n25 Beautiful Imported Dresses, regular prices from $17.50 to\n$22.00, choice for $J5.00 .\n25 Imported Dresses, regular prices from $22.50 to $30.00,\nchoice for $20.00 .\nNot a\nin our stock reserved, all marked at prices to\nsell at once.\nLadies desiring handsome dresses at the lowest\nprices ever\nin the city will be able to procure them on Tues-\nday morning.\nAll arranged\ntables according to price. Our stock too\nlarge, that's the reason you got the prices.\nchoice the\ncome early.\nN. E. CHAMBERLIN.\nHOME MATTERS.\nCITY AND VICINITY.\nMrs. T. F . Edgar of Boston la\njr. i,\nH' Tf fionn\nThe CoUcko street church will bo wired\nlion. JJ . J . rOStCT will uuiivri nu\n.\n.\n.\nTlnifAm\nmi uuvj\n-\nr,rn t . T .nRVvtintn.(n.\nis recovering\nZ. T. Austin, who has been 111 for several\nW. I.\nwho camo homo from\nJOd i 1. Una's iiiuyvu\nrttion rn Afni'n strnnt nbovo\n...\nHiss Mary van iaiicn, wuu una u.\naovrni wfkn. hrin returned home.\nna\nnt wpgt Cornwall 1b\n.\n.\n.\ni\n.1\n.,\n.u t or--\n1ra S VI. MftV--\nill Us\nMies Vance Keller, who has been spend- -\nhome.\nTho t no waier pipes uu imnvuiu\niw.tni-\n-\ntnltrnn nut nnd replaced with\nG. W . n?k nnd wife left for Ashmount,\n.\ni\nrni n mnnth'n ertmlirn\nirr iron i.\nThn Rniiltable Acen'cy. W. H. S . Whit-\n-\n.\nrttM nnllnv holders last\nH. O. Loomls arrived from New York\nxturday nnd has opened his residence on\nFred Mitchell. D. II . S. ' 01, who has boon\n.. ..\n.\nTT FOmC Uinu 111 .iumi.itu3twi\nw\n.\ni- .-\n1-I..\n. .Ik..\nrneu iu hub wnj'.\nE. N. Sanctuary returned to this city\naturday, having spont tno winter in .ow\nark ami Philadelphia,\nMiss Jermio Nichols returned Friday\nom Santa Harbara, Cal., whero she has\nten spending4 tho winter.\nJ. E. Cook leaves this wok for Mont- -\niai, "wnuTO no win i' in ii" viiijuuj ui\n10 J'.Xp Un 1.UII1IHT lJIUI'tUlJ'.\nMiss Momlo Nell, who died In Saratoga\nprlngs last\nwas burled In. Iako\nlew cemetery Monday afternoon.\nA. E.\nof Montpoller has severed\nIs connection with tho Northern Supply\nConductor Shlnvlllo resumed his run\npon tho Burlington and Uimolllo dlvls-\n-\nu lUIUJUj' mill th kiu\ntW.ULIUII\nMr. and Mrs. K. A. Maynard are\ncongratulations on tho birth of\nnine pound daughter Friday morn- -\nK.\nTho Queen City wheelmen have rented\n10 rooms of tho Volunteer Hosa company\nu Bank street and will uso them as club\nrams.\nFrank Colo had his right hand badly\n.\n.\nUBiinvj in nnuj iiiuiiiinij n\nun\nig III tho car barn on North AVlnooxkl\nvcriuo.\nB. D. Clarke, night operator In tho\nIs\nmid F. J. Storms of\nicceeus nun ncro.\nDr. an! Mrji, J. E. Taggart returned\natuway evt- nln - g\nfrom an extended West\nit itijjui\nftj.\n.,\nuiiu rciHjrfc\nvory pictuant 'time.\nMrs. Armanda Flanagan of Clarke street\nivo a "ten" Friday afternoon to many\nf her old friends in honor of her SOth\nIrthday anniversary.\nAnnouncement has been mado of the\narrlaire Of Stownrt T.JTlnv Rnmunn nml\nr. tj. J I. Humnnr. whleh nonurpnd lnut\nonuay at JiHKabetn, n, j.\nio past year tho guest of her daughter.\nrs. u. w. Ken-nr-\n.\nreturneri 'riiourinv\nMrs. O. C. Nobla and daughter, Mrs. F.\nuallaru navo taken rooms In thn\ntnis city from St, Albans.\nTho Woman'\nRelief Corps aro booked\nr the first lako excursion yot heard of.\nii ii vu ninnnj.fi rn t.rw ,\nn ivta.i. iTn\ntho Chateaugay, May 28th.\nQeorgo N. Wolls of Boydton, Va,, was in\nJs city Monday. Mr. Wells Is a for- -\nnr rj.Hifif.nr nr vnrmnnr nm la mniri..\nHRinwarR HRAilmiartprs\nr\nSTOCK.\nMAKES.\nScreen Doors. Window\naper, Nails,\nly\netc\na\n88 CHURCH STREET, (Hjiy'Ui\nTHE HOME FUND.\nSnms Reotlred From Frlondi In Johnson\nnml\nWo arc pleased to\ntho\nof J1.60, colloctcd by Flora nnd Tyler\nMiller of Johnson, and $2\nbya\nfqlend In this city, fQr tho Home Fund.\nncknowledgoct\n$J1,603 .25\nCollected by Flora and Tyler Miller\nof\n1.50\nA Friend,\n2.00\ndress\nmade\non\nFirst\nbest,\nvisiting\nWinters,\nWlllard.\nFriday,\nposition\nSwanton\nJohnson\nTotal\n$11,601 .75\nPROBATE COURT.\nBusiness Transacted for the Weok Ending\nMny 13. lflOO .\nLotltla II. HarrlnBton'B cstaite, Shcl -bu rn- o,\nappointment of Ilenjamln Hnrring-to- n,\nShclburne, gunrdlnni\nHannah G. Harrington's estato, Shcl-\nburne, appointment of Benjamin Harring-\nton, Shelburne, guardian.\nElijah, I'orter'H estato, TJnderhlll, ap-\npointment of Luclan H. Chapln, Jericho,\n'administrator, and T. M . Graves nnd I P.\nUnderbill, commissioners and ap-\npraisers.\nUNITED STj.TE3 COURT.\nThe May term of tho United States Cir-\ncuit and District Court will convene, next\nTuesday at Windsor. Tho following\nmimed cases are noted for trial by Jury:\nI.ldla M. Blood vs. Gcorgo A. Drown and\nV. W. Hand, trustee: Delta M. McDuffy,\nadministratrix, vs. Doston & Maine Hal l-r oa- d\ncompany; Delia M. McDufly ct al, vs.\nsame.\nKail's CloTfir Hoot Tea\nIs ft Rtirc cure for Headache and nervous\ndiseases. Nothing relieves so quickly.\nFor salo by O'Sulllvan, tho druggist,\nChurch Street.\narrangements to return to this Stato to\nlive. He has purchased a lot on South\nUnion utreet and will soon erect a resi-\ndence there, In which he will reside.\nContructor W. II. Mansflcld telegraphed\ntho Electric Street Hallway company yes\nterday that ho would begin work on tno\nBtrect railway extension next Monday.\nWork on the lower road Is progressing\nrapidly nnd the finishing of a part of tho\nroad Is now In progress. About 400 feet of\nTelford has already been completed.\nA chorus of nbout 23 voices from the\nHigh school and In connection with tho\nB. if . S. Olee and Banjo club will furnish\nmusic for the class and, graduation day.\nTho Excelsior Ice Yacht club havo pur-\nchased an old street car which Is now\nstored at Lyman's dock and will be used\nupon tho Ice next winter as a club house.\nThe Chittenden county republican com-\nmittee met In Hon. E . B. Taft's olTlce yes-\nterday afternoon and decided to hold tho\ncounty convention June Cth In the city\nhall.\nMrs. Ij. F . Wilbur was In the city yes-\nterday getting ready to start for the Ta-\nctile coast tho last of the week to visit\nher sons, who aro living In the State of\nWashington.\nEdward Young moved to his new store\nIn the corner of the Hayward block yes-\nterday, The store has lately been iome-wh- at\nremodelled nnd Is now a very at-\ntractive place.\nTho\nld\nchild of Alfred\n6"t Hoso street died Tuesday even\ning and will be burled at 4 o'clock this\nafternoon, tho funeral tnklng place from\ntho family residence.\nThe linen and toilet supplies furnished\ntho Odd Fellows' Home In Ludlow by\nGreen Mountain lodge No. 1 of this city\nwero shipped Thursday, thus completing\nthe furnishing of their room.\nj brief funeral servlco for Miss Nelllo\nI.. Barber vais held at tho residence of O.\nE. Barber nt 2:30 Monday afternoon. Tho\nremains wore taken to Beekmantown,\nN. Y Tuesday morning for burlnl.\nTho first landing of the season was\nmade nt Cedar Beach and Thompson's\nPoint by tho Chateaugay last night. A\nlargo nmount of building and camp ma\nterials were put ofr at each point.\nTho funeral of Roy W. Baldwin, who\ndied at the Mary Fletcher hospital Wed-\nnesday evonlng.was hold Friday afternoon\nat 2 o'clock at the residence of L. B . Hub-bol- l.\nMr. Baldwin was 21 years of age.\nTho Burlington Driving association In-\ntend to give a, two days' raco meeting nt\nHoward Park tho third week In Juno. Tho\ndates and classes will be announced ns\nsoon as all arrangements aro completed.\nJohn I. Sherman of Wcstfleld, Mass..\npassed through this city yesterday on his\nway to Westport, whero ne was married\nlast evening to Miss Estella Howe, (laugh-\nter of O. W . Howe, proprlotor of the Hotel\nWent port.\nTho annual company Inspection nnd\nJuno drill of Co. M. has been ordered to\ntake place on Juno ICth. Tho company\nhavo accepted an Invitation from Stnn- nar - d\nPjit to participate In tho Memorial\nDay exercises.\nTho democratic city committee hrtvo or-\nganized as follows: Chairman, W. II. Col- -\nllson; secretary nnd treasurer, Jams\nMeagher. A caucus Is to bo held May 16\nto elect delegates to the Btato convention\nat Montpellcr, May Z7.\nMrs. Margaret Qosselln, aged 75, died\nMonday morning at her residence on No.\nChnmplaln street. The funeral services\nwero held at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning\nat St. Josoph'c church, and tho Interment\nIn St, Joseph cemetery.\nTho U. V. M . base ball team played four\ngames at Athletic Park during tho weok,\nwinning from Dartmouth Friday and Sat-\nurday by Bcores of 5 to 4 in each cose,\nwlnng from Bates Tuesday, 7 to 6, and\nlosing to Bates Wednesday, S to 5.\nA number of distinguished military\ngentlemen visited Fort Ethan Allen last\nSaturday, among them being den.. Oliver,\nMajor Young or AlDftny, tien, Wales of\nBoston and others. They worn the guests\nof Major Morris nnd visited Green Mount\ncemotery and drove) through tho streets\nA Fnoi Worth Knowing.\nConsumption,\nLaG'rlppo, Pneumonia,\nnnd nil Throat nnd Lung diseases nro\ncured by Hhlloh's Cnro.\nFor sale by O'Bulllvan, tho druggist,\nChurch Street.\nI\nto\nScreens. Wire Cnth Pnnlin,\nettinp, Lawn Mowers. Garden Tools. Rubber and Cnrirm\nlose,\nWheelbarrows,\nHouse\nRoofing,\nreezers,\nJohn 91\n"'"jlowiiwiui\ngoods.\nnlbil prices.\nDins\nBIG\nGrindstones.\nTrimmines.\nA.\n""f\n"UJH w\nFishing Tackle, Ice Cream\n11soi1 & 0.,\niEURLINGTON,\n. VERMONT.\nTHE BURLINGTON FREE PRESS THURSDAY. MAY 14, 1RH6,\nof this city, paylnjr their respects to Gov,\nWoodbury and Mayor Peck at tho Van\nNess House.\nW. K. Walker has accepted nn offer\nfrom Tho Hhomas fe Wylle Lithograph\ncompany of New York city to make a trlfi\nto London nnd Paris this summer as\ntheir representative. Mr. and Mrs. Walk-\ner will sail June 6 from Now York on tho\nsteamship Lucanla.\nSecretary Hawkins of tho Vermont and\nTho steamer Marlqulta wont to Grand\nIsle Thursday to tow from thero to Shel -bu rn- e\nHarbor 48 plno logs, which wilt bo\nused In rebuilding the steamer Tlcondcr-og- a\nat the closo of tho season. The Tlcon-d erog - a\nIs ono of tho steamers used on tho\nLake George service.\nTho committee appointed to examine\ncnndldatcn for West Point, consisting of\nState Superintendent of Education M. 8 .\nStone of Montpoller, Dr. J . E . Thomson\nof Rutland, and II. A. Burt of Swnnton,\nmet nt the Van Ness House Tuesday and\noxumlned 10 applicants.\nTho funeral of Mrs. Mary Johnson, who\ndied of old ago Friday, was hold from\nSt. Pnul'H chapel Sunday afternoon nt\nI o'clock. Rev. Dr. DIIhb odlclatcd and tho\nbnarcrx wero IJ. W. Alien. Elina Lyman,\nJ. C. Fnrrar and C. E. Allen. Tho Inter-\nment was Jn Elmwood cemetery,\nRev. W. S. Roberts, D. D., started FrK\nday morning for Philadelphia to par-- 1\ntlclpatc In the celebration of the IMth an-\nniversary of tho Spruce Street Daptlst\nchurch, of which he was formerly pastor,\nllo will also attend the natlonnl gathering\nof Daptlsts at Asbury Park, N. J.\nTho democratic city caucus will be held\nnext Saturday cvonlng In the City Hall\nfor tho purposo of electing 18 delegates\n(n tVn\nHtntfi rnni'iinllnn In 1ij lint1 1,1\nMontpoller Mny 2Sth and IB delegates to'\ntho district convention, which will bo hold\nIn tho samo ptaco on tho samo date.\nOwing to tho exorbitant price, JICO nnd\nhalf of tho privileges, ehnrged by tho man-\nagers of tho Granlto City Trotting asso-\nciation of Barre, the olllcers of tho Ver-\nmont Stato Firemen's association havo\nboon obliged to cancel the tournament,\nwhich was to havo been held thero July\n23d.\nTho Western Vermont. Congregational\nclub will hold Its May festival with the\nManchester church, May 26. Rev, Dr.\nJoslah Strong of New York will deliver nn\nnddress. Tho Bennington county confer-\nence of ministers nml churche.s Is called\nto meet at North Bennington the following\nday.\nTho president of tho Burlington nnd\nHlnesburgh railroad, William G. Dacey,\nof New York, and others will be In the\ncity In a few days to attond a meeting and\narrangements and plans for tho comple-\ntion of the road will bo considered, after\nwhloh the construction of tho road will bo\nentered npon.\nAn alarm of flro wao rung In Sunday\nafternoon at 4.55 o'clock from box 37 on\ntho corner of North avenue and Nor.h\nBend. Tho various companies hurried to\ntho spot and so did nearly.everybody In\nthe city. Tho llro was found to bo In tho\ngrass and brush on tho bank west of tho\ntunnel and was soon extinguished.\nThe street commissioners met Monday\nmorning for tho purpose of discussing tho\nquestion of extending Bucll street. City\njUtorney J. E . Cushman, advUed tho\nbeard contrary to tho hopes and anticipa-\ntions of property owners and tho board\ndecided not to extend tho street, thus\nsettling a question which has Interested\nmany.\njintln McKenzle. flipping clork for O.\nC. Taylor & Co.,\nhns been ndvanctd by\nthem to tho position of travelling sales-\nman and will represent tho house through\nNew York and Vermont. Mr. McKenzIo\nin nnnnlnr wlfti Mm hnmn\nnml will\nundoubtedly bo no on tho road. His many\nfriends will wish him success In his mer-\nited promotion. George Brew, lato uhlp-pl n- g\nclerk for J. G. Heed & Co., puicecds\nMr. McKenzle.\nThe Lnkcsldo Rod and Gun club havo\neomplotcd repairs and mnde somo changes\nIn their range and club buildings near\nLakeside Park, which will be a decided\nImprovement to tho grounds. The club\nbuildings have been moved to the south-\nwest end of the range near the terminus\nof the electric road, which Is a great Im-\nprovement over their old position at the\nopposite end of the range. New pigeon\ntraps, pulls nnd other things hnvo also\nbeen purchased.\nNorthern Now York Trotting nnd Pacing\nCircuit says thnt ho has never had a\nlarger or better list of entries for any\nmeet than tho present one. The entries\naro coming In rapidly,\nth ree -fo urt-\nof\nthem being from without the State and\nmany from a long distance. Although the\nhorses will not bo named until Aug. 1, Mr.\nHawkins says that there nro somo pretty\nHigh flyers on tho list nnd some good races\nare assured In September.\nTho bids for the construction of the\ncommanding oftlcers' quarters at Fort\nEthan Alton wero opened Saturday.\nTlx-r - e\nwore 11 bids received M nil tho low-\nest of $11,-1-\nbeing that of T. W. Rogers\nof Brandon, to whom It has been recom-\nmended that tho contract be awarded.\nTho highest bid wns that of Spear Bros,\nfor $14,100 . Other local bidders were the\nO. S. Blodgett company, W. II. Buckley\n& Co.,\nD. W . C . Clapp. The next lowest\nbid was that of D. W. C. Clapp for J12.S00.\nA peculiar shooting affair In which no\nooo was injured but which Is of a mys-\nterious nature. Is reported by passengers\non the sleeper due hero at 9:30 Tuesday\nevening. Tho passengers, that evening In\nthe smoking compartment of a Wagner\ncar were James A. Kellcy of this city,\nW. II. Sawtollo of Boston and W. E. Ste-\nvens of New Britain, Conn. Just nfter\npassing Milton, whero the trnlti does not\nstop, a pistol shot was fired Into the car,\npassing Just In front of Mr. Sawtelln's\nfaco nnd through tho opposlto window.\nThe train was not stopped and tho shot\nremains unexplained. The bullet mny\nhave been Intended for ono of tho occu-\npants of the car or was, perhaps, a stray\nono. But It sorved to stnrtlo tho occu-\npants of tho air and came entirely too\ncloso for safety.\nBLACK DIAMONDS.\nBurlington Handles 120,000 Ton Annual\nlr and Is an Important Distributing Paint,\nTho Coal Trade Jourmil published an ar-\nticle In Its last issue regarding tho an-\nnual\nof coal In Vermont and\nstated that Burlington is tho most Im-\nportant coal distributing point In tho\nState nnd handles approximately 32S.0O0\ntons, nbont 25,000 tons of which enter Into\nlocal trade, tho balance being\nover the different lines of railroads. There\nare eight dealeru In tho city, four of whom\ncomblno business by the carload with\ntheir retail trade.\nOf tho different kinds of coal handled,\ntho Pennsylvania Coal company's celebra-\nted Ptttston, tho D. & H, Lackawanna,\ntho Scmnton, nnd tho Sugar Loaf, Lehigh\nnnd Lohlgh Valley aro the most largely In\ndemand,\nTho dealers In their efforts for . trade\nhavo fallen In tho unfortunate habit of\nselling on long time, resulting In very slow\ncollodions and many bad accounts. Ow\ning to tho continued mild weather so far\nthis season trado has been unusually dull\nwhich, nddded to the general depression\nIn business nnd consequent slow collec\ntlons, does not glvo a very flattering out\nlook far tho sonson's business.\nTho purchases of coal at other places\nIn tho Btato nro as follows. Rutland,\n19,000 tons; West Centre Rutland, 18.000;\nSt. Albans. 12,000; Brnttleboro, 10,000; Bar-r - e,\n14,000; St. Johnsbury, 20,000; Benning-\nton, 27,000; Bellows Palls, 31,000.\nOFFICERS OF DEITA CHAPTER,\nAt the annual election of Delta Chapter\nof RoeCrotx Friday eyenintj tho following\nofficers were elected for tho ensuing year\nD. N. Nicholson, M. Wise and Per M.\nII, II, Ross, M. Ex. and Per. Ken. S. W,\nJ. A. Clapp, M, Ex. and Per. Ken. J, W,\nH. S. Peck, M, Ex. and Per. Ken. Or. O,\nSayles Nichols, Res. and Per. Ken.\nTrens,\nGcorgo M. Besett, Res. and Per Ken,\nSec.\nD. C . Barber, Ros. and Per Ken. Hosp,\nII, W. Drake, Res. and 'Per. Ken. II,\nof C.\n"\nO. II. Whitman, Res, and Per Ken. Ctipt.\nor a.\nrenJJrJforJtcfier'sJterfiJ\n''THE LAST RIDE TOGETHER,"\nV\nSentlm.nt of llroirnliii\nby\nCouple of Ktndrod Hplrlti,\nTheir names nro Irving Roberts and\nNollle Stagglcfl and It will probably bo\ntheir last ride together for somo time, ex-\ncept the rldo they havo In tho "m e rry-g o-rou nd-\n,"\nwhen tho sheriff turns tho\ncrank,\nRobert's wlfo secured a divorce from\nhim not long ago on the ground of Intol-\nerable BCrverlty. Nelllo was formerly a\nMrs. Buker, but her husband secured a\ndlvorco from her on the ground of adul-tor- y,\nfor which -- ho served ono year at\nWindsor.\nThcso two kindred spirits thought they\nwould hang together well nnd last Satur-\nday they started out on their last rldo.\nThey hired a team of Liveryman O. R .\nWllley of Essex Junction and drovo to\nWllllston. From there, so they say, they\nwent to South Burlington, thenco to Bhel-b um - e,\nand from there to Charlotte, where\nthoy stopped at L. R. Hubboll's, nnd\nbought some oats for tho horse. After re-\ncuperating at Charlotte they started oft\non a tangent to St. George, touched at\nHuntington, sailed through Richmond,\nand landed at Underbill, where thoy bunk-e - d\nMonday night.\nTuesday they wero nrrestcd In Cam-\nbridge by Deputy Sheriff W. M . Smith,\nwho brought them to Essex Junction their\nstnrtlng place, nnd turned them over to\nSheriff Rroves who cooped them up for\nsafe keeping.\nREAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.\nTho following Is a list of real estnte\ntransactions during tho month of jprll,\nfurnished from tho records In tho city\nclerk's olllcc by Benjamin Cronyn, Insu-r anc - o\nand real estato agent and broker,\n1S4 College street:\nJohn Brown and wlfo to William II.\nMurdock, land and premises south sldo\nCBhester avenue! consideration nmo,\nSTarv A. Shaw et nl., oxecutrlces to So- -\nllm Blsselto, land easterly sldo interval\nawihuu; consideration. J12S .\nSellm Blssctto and wlfo to Henry S.\nWhite, land and premises easterly sldo of\nIntervalo avenue; consideration J250.\nMary Barnes to Thomas Reeves, land\nand premises south sldo Main street; con-\nsideration $2400.\nArthur P. Chllds to DorU3 V. Goodsell,\nland nnd premises easterly sldo North\nWlllard street: consideration $900.\nGeorgo and Ellen Lavalley to Paul Bon -not - t.\nland and premises oast sldo Elm -woo- d\navenue; consideration nominal.\nMargaret Mollln to Charles R. jrcham-bnul- t,\nland and premises north sldo of\nNorth street; consideration $1500.\nPaul Bonnctt to James J. Kennedy, land\nand premises north sldo Henry street;\nconsideration $1500.\nIra P. Russell and wlfo to Herald Ste-\nvens, Innd and premises west sldn North\nWlnooskl avenue; consideration J1000.\nPotcr Klrbv to flam Grossman and Max\nSamuclson, land nnd premises south sldo\nArchibald street; consideration 11000.\nJohn C. Kafer to Grace H. Lockwood,\nland and premises south side Maple street;\nconMderntlon $0.VM.\nGcorco W. Bcckwlth, trustee, to O. J .\nWalker & Bros.,\nlive lots, Ferguson nnd\nScnrft addition: consideration nominal\nGoorgo W. and Julia Hydo Deckwlth to\nW.C,j.S.andE.S.Isham, landontho\noast side of South Union street; consider\nation $SW.\nLouis Germain to Charles E. Germain\nland and premises east side North Wl\nnooskl avenue; consideration tW).\nOrlo H. Dodds to Hattlo E. Washburne,\nland ennterly sldo Shclburne street; con-\nsideration $1000.\n.Vrthur Duvnl and wife to Ellen Kelloy\nand Bridget Kelley, land nnd premise\nwest sfdo Greeno street; consideration\nnominal.\nNathan R. Spauldlng to Abraham nnd\nFanny Mowsovltz, land and premises\nwesterly uldo North Wlnooskl avenue;\nconsideration J1M.\nD. Isham Talcott to James B. Ward,\nland and promises oaaterly aide Elm\nstreut; consideration $1300.\nWilliam Henderson to Georgfl E. E.\nSparhawk and son. Innd easterly sldo of\nIntervalo road; consideration IfflV).\nJohn J. McLaughlin to Martin McLauirh-\n-\nIln, lot on easterly sldq Mansfleld avenue;\nconsideration nonlnal.\nAlbert H, Butter and wlfo to Ambroao\nContois, land easterly sldo of Pino street;\nconsideration $200.\nAnna C. Mnher to Georgo N. Brlirgs.\nland east sldo Mansfleld avenue; consid-\neration $650.\nAugustus Barrows to John Leach, land\nand premises north sldo North Bend\nstieet; consideration $7."0 .\nPater Klrby to John Blcau. land nnd\npremises southeasterly corner of Archi-\nbald street and Intervalo aveue;n consid\neration $:..oo.\nGeorgo N. Brlggs to city of Burllncton.\nland east sldo of Mansfleld avenue; con-\nsideration IKjO.\nB. W . nnd Addlo T. Carpenter to Marv\nB. Mayo, land east side Orchard Terrace:\nconsideration $1200.\nEdward llungerford and wlfo to Ella M.\nJoyner, land west sldo South Wlllard\nstreet; consideration $1500.\nSarah B, Spalter et al to C. E. Germain.\nland west sldo Decatur street; considera\ntion $3S0.\nOrlo S. Dodds to Wllllngton Sager nnd\nwife, land east side Shelburno street; con-\nsideration $1000.\nEzra E. Lamoureux, administrator to\nClark C. Brlggs. land nnd presides west\nsldo South Union streoticonsldoratlon\n$2000.\nGeorgo L. Campbell, administrator to\nW. J . Kennedy, land nnd promises north\nsldo Convent Squnre; consideration $100.\nThomas Murphy, administrator to jn-\n-\nton Hofrlchter, land westerly sldo North\nBend street; consideration $300.\nADVERTISED LETTERS.\nList of unclaimed letters In tho postof.\nflco at Burlington, Vt for the week end-\ning May 12, 1S06:\nWOMEN'S LIST.\nMiss Agnes Black, Mrs. Maria Bliss,\nMiss Mary R. BltKlgott, Mrs. William\nCook, J. Morgan Davis. Llzzlo Gaudet,\nEmma Hutchlns, Mrs, Mary K. Holmes,\nRoso Jerry, May Lavlne, Miss W. E. Per-\nkins, Mrs. R, P. Stone.\nMEN'S LIST.\nLaurence Bordrait, M . II , Boyle, O.\nBennett, Rev. Samuel II. Bishop, .losepfi\nChllds. J . Wyman Dean, Donlhuo (plumb-\ner), Willie J, Dodge, Dr. Charles T. Est a-b roo- k,\nJoseph Green, A. F, Harris, Frank\nHoughton, C. W . Hlle, L., H, Hart & Co.,\nr.ugeno .Major, J. ii, .Murpny, w. n, New-\nton, J. jV. Prltchett, Ed Revler. H. T .\nRivers, I. II, Sawyer, B. L, Tallmnn.\nVarse & Vaughn, Louis T. Walsh, W. N.\nweeaon.\nVERMONT SPOOL AND BOBBIN CO.\nTho annual meeting of tho Vermont\nSpool and Bobbin Co. was hel Tuesday\nevening and tho following airectors were\nelected: C. D. Ordway, .R. O. Severson,\nE. M . Whltcomb, W. F. Ilendee nnd F. E.\nBurgoss. Tho directors then elected C. D.\nOrdway, president: R. O. Severson,\nF. E. Burgess, secretary nnd\ntreasurer.\nThe company's now mill at Essex Junc-\ntion Is now running and orders which\nwero received after tho fire last spring\naro being filled.\nUNIVERSITY NOTES.\nTho Junior class elected W. P . Kern,\nathletlo manager and II, W. Clark base\nball manager Monday.\nThe Glee, Banjo and Mandolin clubs loft\nfor St. Albans on the 4:20 train yesterday.\nThis will probably bo their last concert.\nDunlop, '99, of Poultney, who baa been\nhomo for a few days, has returned.\nVERMONT IN EVERVTHING'SOUNTT.\n(From jho Troy Times.)\n-\nVrmfvnr Im\naAimil mnnnv n rwl mnnl.\nsugar, and that platform Is good onough\nkvi- twij'itray, inicaKO xttuutto,\nTho Vermonters havo a way of getting\non tho right sldo of things. Sound Ideas\nare tho natural result of llfo In the\nOreen Mountains. Free silver microbes\nfind It impossible to exist In the pure air\n.\nIU.i\n1\n1\nI J--\nMJnm,i, V. . ...\nui MUl Ingiun, umi ifwit. .ctui.ia\nuuuiiu\nfind no sustenance In the soil of Vermont\niiiuaDiianis or less mvuiuu bcuiiviii nave\nlittlo Idea of the satisfaction Involved hi\n111, jJVIMCTtaiUll\nutlll If.\nlump of pure raaplo ugar or every Btato\nj.ii.\n. (. Ftrmnnt (latfltM.Inn\n.\nUNITED STATES SUPT,\nFamily of Hon. William H Smith Made\nWei bf Paine's\n"To him who In the lovo of Nnturo\nHolds communion with her vislhlo\nforms,\nSho speaks a various language"\nNo ono has n deeper Insight Into nature's\nnays than tho superintendent of tho\nbotanic gardens of tho United\nSlates at Washington.\nNo one, knows so well oh ho what pre-\ncious opportunities como with the spring.\nSupt. Smith, llko most scientific persons,\nfirmly believes that every ono would be\nbenefited by taking a spring remedy whllo\nthe blood Is readiest to bo purllled and\nInvigorated.\nTalne's celery compound Is tho only\ngenuine spring remedy worthy of that\nname, in the opinion of Supt. Smith. He\nwrites:\nWASHINGTON, D. C, March 4, 1SS6.\nCentlomon-T - ho\nfemale members of my\nhousehold nro more than delighted with\nI allies celery compound. I loom from\nother friends thnt its popularity Is steadi-\nly growing. It aids digestion, nnd In view\nof tho prevalence of dyspepsia, It is one of\niu\nor tito age.\nVery respoctfully,\nWm. R . Smith,\nSupt. U. S., Botanic Garden.\nPaino s celery compound Is as fnr re-\nmoved as tho poles from the many trlvnl,\nunscientific preparations that call rhem- -\nCITY AND JUSTICE COURTS.\nTllllo McGowan and Lllllo Barton ap-\npeared before Judge Russell Thursday on\ntho charge of vagrancy. Lllle was sen-\ntenced to six months at Rutland and was\nescorted thero by Chief Dumas. The caso\nagainst Tlllle was continued.\nMartin Ilronson appeared In City Court\nSaturday on the charge of famishing\n"boozo" to Oliver Latdur. IIo was fined\n$ and costs of $19.01, or an alternate\nsontenco of 103 days at tho Marble City\nAn appeal was taken and $50 ball furnish-\ned.\nBusiness took a stiff brnce In tho Po- -\nllco Court .Monday and a good batch\nof enstw was ground out. Tho first victim\nup was Charted Laduo of 432 Colchester\nnvonuo, who was arrested lato Saturday\nnigh by Sheriff Reeves for Intoxication\nand vlf3 Loatlng. Ho was f.ned 15 and\ncosts of JD.51 for tho Jag, but appealed and\nfurnished $30 ball. He pleaded guilty to\nbeating his wlfo nnd was lined $5 and\ncosts of JS.Cl, which ho paid at once. Ho\nadmitted beating his wlfo, but would not\nadmit his being dr.unk. That's tho way ho\nfeels about It. iu was placed under $100\nbonds to keop tho peace.\nWilliam Borre was heard from again.\nHo and William Shanley went on t drun':\nApril 23 and thoy havo hon dU;loslng on\novorybody thoy knew, and on oaih other.\nMonday Slmnlcy disclosed on Borro, who\nwas lined $j and costs of $20.51 which he\npaid at once. Edward Fitzgerald on whom\nBorro disclosed, pleaded not guilty to tuo\ncharge of furnishing, but was given a\nhearing nnd was. found guilty of two of-\nfences and fined $30 and costs of $19.01, or\nan alternate sentenco of 1S3 days "visiting\nfriends at Rutland." IIo appealed and\nfurnished $100 ball.\nAnother old caso was also finished.\nMark Kaley, Jr., was disclosed upon some\ntlmo ago by Alex Barrett, but has been\nout of town for somo time, Hn returned\ntho other day and floated1 Into court\nMonday, pleaded guilty to tho charge of\nfurnishing and was lined $5 and cosls of\n$19.01.\nTho last caso up was reminiscent of tho\nBorre-Shanle- y\ndrunk. Rlohard Wtlch had\nbeen disclosed upon by them and when\narrested was found "lushed."\nFor his\ndrunk he was fined $3 and costs of $9.51 ,\nbut appealed and furnished $30 ball.\nJudgo Russoll was "at homo" yesterday\nIn City Court ns usual, and hold a\nreception. Ills llrst vlRltor was\nLouis Mocha, who Was arrested- by Of-\nficer Brothers on Monday cvonlng for\nHcrapplng with John Lavigno.\nMocha\npleaded guilty to tho chnrge of broach of\nthe peace and was fined $5 and costs, of\n$0.51 . Lavigno was brought In on tho samo\ncharge, but after a, short hearing was dis-\ncharged, It scorns that Mocha was mak-\ning hlmsclfobnoxlous to Lavigne'a daugh-\nter, when tho father Intervened and didn't\ndo a thing to him.\nJohn Mooriey, an employe of tho Von\nNosa IIouso, was paid off the other day\nand headed straight for Pittsburgh.\nWhon ho got thero ho didn't do a thing to\nrum. IIo went thero with tho idea of\nputting1 rum down, and did It. Ho re-\nturned Tuesday cvonlng and aii ho stopped\noft tho gang plank ho was gathorvd In by\nOinccr Russell. Yesterday ho appeared\nIn City Court, pleaded guilty to tho charge\nor lair and wan nncci i.i ami costs or sn.oi\n'For lite disclosure ho merely said Pitts\nburgh, which wan sufllclejit,\nJohn Shoehan, who was arrested on Pit-\nkin ptrect Tuesday evening by Officer\nfor Intoxication, pleaded not guilty\nto trtlB charge In court, but was given a\nhonrfng and was fined $5 and coats of $16.95.\nIIo said ho found a quart of whiskey In\nhis barn and Immediately paralyzed it.\nAlbert Iacrofwc, rt 15 year old boy. was\narraigned on tho chanro of sotting flro to\ntho woods last Bumtay afternoon. Ho\npleaded guilty and was sentenced to tho\nIndustrial School at Vergennen until June\n23, 1901. A mittimus was Issued and tho\nrespondent was committed.\nClairvoyant InTsdlcnl Kxiumlnatloni Vree.\nBv Drs. Butteffleld & Walt, nt tha Van\nNess House, Burlington, Thursday, May\n28. They will give you a comprehonslvo\nstatement of your physical, mental and\nnervoua'comlltlans from a standpoint not\nbefore attained by medical men.\nAll\nchronic diseases successfully treated,\nthose that have been consldoreit\nIncuranle, Thrir examinations provo at\nonco whether your-cas -\nIs hopeless or not.\nAbsolute ana speedy euro (or epilepsy and\nsunureu uiourucrtj.\nCelery Compound)\nsolves spring remedies. It, has earned tho\ncompieto confidence of men nnd women\ntho world ovor.\nIt Is exclusively employed In families\nwhero nothing short of tho best of every-\nthing pertaining to health will do.\nIt has lived up to the most snngulno ex-\npectations of physician\nwho naturally\nlook for extraordinary results from the\ndlfcovery of so eminent a physician o.i\nrrof. Edward E. Phelps, M. D ., LL. D of\nDartmouth medical school.\nThat Paine's celery compound does euro\npositively and permanently all diseases\narising from Impure blood or decline In the\nvigor of the nerves Is cheerfully attested\nby thousands of earnest. men and women.\nWeakness, depression. Irritability, pain\nand languor tell that tho nervous matter\nIn tho brain, nerves and spinal cord Is not\ngetting sulllclerit nourishment.\nTo quickly furnish n fresh and abundant\nsupply of nutriment for every tissue of\nthe body Is tho purpose for which Pajne's\ncelery compound was first prepared. This\nrapid production of fresh nervous energy\nnnd pure blood was the aim of Prof. Ed-\nward E. Pholps' long study of tha causes\nof nsrvous exhaustion.\nTho result of his llfo work was Paine's\ncelery compound this remarkable remody\nthat permanently cures diseases of tho\nliver, kidneys nnd stomach. It Ib tho\ngreatest nerve regulator and biood puri-\nfier of this century.\nTHE LOYAL LEGION.\nAnnual Mootlut and Uanqaot of the Ver-\nmont Coiuinnadery Tnesdaj Evsntng.\nTho annual mooting of the Vermont\nCommandery of tho Loyal Legion was held\nTuesday nt Its rooms In the Hayward\nblock. Tho reports of the recorder, treas-;i- i\nor and registrar were read nnd ordered\nplaced on file. Tho report of tho treasurer\nshowed a balance on hand of $750.25.\nGen. Henry, Gov. Woodbury, Oen. Peck,\nGen. Greonleaf and\nOrmsbeo wore\nappointed a committee to arrange for tho\nwntortalnment of companions visiting tho\ncity during tho meeting here of tho Army\ncf tho Potomac.\nCol. Benedict, chairman of the memorial\ncommittee, read a tribute to the memory\nof Brovot Moj or- Gone r-\nJohn Gibbon, U.\nS. jV.,\nlato commander-in-chie- f\nof tho\nLoyal Legion.\nTho board of ofTlcers was then elected as\nfollows:\nCommander Ma jo r-Gen er-\nOliver O.\nHoward, U. S. A. (retired), Burlington,\nSenior\nMajor John L.\nBarstow, U. S. V., Sholburno.\nJunior\nFirst Lieut.\nWillard Farrlngton. U. S. V., St. Albans.\nRecorder-Fi - rst\nLieut. William L, Gr oen -l ea - f.\nU. S. V.. Burlington.\nRegistrar Capu Robert B. Arms, U. S.\nv.,\nii urn run on.\nTreasurer Brevet Major Gardner S.\nBlodgott, U. S. A Burlington.\nChancellor Brevet Captain Henry O,\nWheeler, U. S. V. , Burlington.\nChaplain Capt. John B. Goodrloh, U. 3 .\nV.,\nBurlington.\nCouncil iMaJor Joslah Grout. II. R. v ..\nDerby: Brevot Capt. Austin II. Fuller,\nV, 9. V., St. Albans; Second Lieut. Hugh\nHenry. U. S. V.. nhoatj.. vio i.i.\nunanes u, Kinsman, U. S. V.,\nRutland;\nV.UUI, iiuwara jjewev. u . n . v. . Mnn .\npeller.\nAdjournment was then takan tn thn Van\nNess House, where tho party flat down to\nan excellent couruo dinner well served by\nHead Walter Seelcy and an offlcient corps\nui wallers.\nAfter dinner, Gen. Howard mado a few\nremarks, speaking of tho day, May 1J, aa\ntho 32d anniversary of tho final assault on\ntho confedcrato works at Spottaylvania,\nMay 12, '6 4, and suggested that It would be\nInteresting to discuss for a tlmo tho In-\ncidents of that eventful day. Gen. How-\nard first called upon Col. Benedict who\nread nn account of tho part takon by tho\nFirst Vermont Brigade May 13,\n'64, from\nhis book "Vermont In tho Civil War,"\nwhloh graphically describes the Incidents\nof that most terrible hand to hand conflict.\nuen. Henry was called upon next ntid\nrelated in a very Interesting manner soma\npersonal remlnlsconoes of tho day at\nSpottsylvonla,\nTho banquet closed by Gon. Howard\nreading from an article of his In the\n"Contury" on the work dona by Gen. Sher-\nman's army In tho West at the samo\ntime, consisting mostly of personal exp s- rle nc -\nwhich were very Interesting.\nCOAL GOING UP.\nTho local coal dealers sent out notices\na few days ago stating that an advancs In\nlocal trade circles would go Into effect\nyesterday. This advance n anthracite In\nfocced by thn operators combining and\nforming a pool. Last year's Insano com-\npetition and unhealthy condition In coal\ncircles renders the advance necessary, as\nthe rates as they were, wero down to tho\nlowest notch.\nThe retail prices In this city are as fol-\nlows: Lackawanna, grato, egg, stove and\nnut sizes, $5.50 per ton at the dock; Le-\nhigh, samo slzosf $$.00 per"ton at ths dock,\nor 60 cents higher delivered.\nPrices In New York city are as follows:\nEgg, $3.65 por ton; grate, $3,(W; stove, $1.00;\nchestnut, $3.75.\nDsn Wj-lbZZj- T\nElixir.\nBest for Children\nALDERMANIC MEETING.\nPolltlo Dragged Into a frapoied Rti-lo- n\nof tli City CharUr.\nTho aldermen wrosilod with suvonal\nmatters at a special movtlnc Sat-\nurday evening, and the heat wm not all\ncorrflned to tho atmoBphor either. Ther\nwero no absentees,\nA resolution requesting head of dapart-mon- ts\nto advertise for b!s for coal and\nhorse food and report tho name and\namounts of all bids and to whom th con-\ntract was awarded was lntroduood by Al-\nderman Adrrtt. Alderman Shea moved to\namend liy awnrdlng the contract to the\nlowest bidder for all department!. His\namendmnpt was lost, S to 3, Alderman\nKellcy and Shea alone voting for tho rto -lu tl o-\njlldermtiti Adslt's resolution wu\nthen adopted,\nA communlcoAlcm from Mayor Peck rela-\ntive to tho appointment of a speolal com- mltt-\nfor the general revision of tho city\ncharlnr and ordinances was rend nnd ac-\ncepted, A resolution authorizing the may-\nor to appoint a spcblal committee, of\nwhich ho ahull b ohnlrmnin, and empower-\ning tho committee to omploy a clork and\nfix his compensation was offered by Aldr-ma - n\nGoodoll. On motion of Alderman\nPhelps, tho authority to employ a cleric,\nto bo paid, was otruck out nod Alderman\nShea moved that the resolution be further\namended by basing this committee con-\nsist of flvo persons, composed of the city\naiMoTney, two domocra-t -\nand two republi-\ncans. Alderman Wright said thnt If tho\nboard was going Into politics In the mat-\nter It would bo no mora than fair to have\ntho commltitoo made up In tho eame pro-\nportion nn tho political complexion of tho\nbo.trd, namely ono democrat and four\nund ho offered Uiait amend-mor- n\nto Alderman Sihca'i amnndment. Ald\nermen Adslt and Wright voted for tho\namendment and the other eight apulnet\nIt. Aldermen Shoa and Kollcy then voted\nfor Alderman Shea's amendment and tho\nothor eight ng.ilrifit t. On motion Of Ald-\nerman Dafls ths city attorney wan mado\na member of tho commltloa and the reso-\nlution was then adopted, the eight re-\npublicans voting for It and tho two dem-\nocrats against It.\nHE DIED ALONE.\nl'ntrlrk Cronnn, riretuan For J. R. Booth,\nKonnrt Uend,\nPatrick Cronan, who for the past ten\nyears has faithfully served as fireman In\nJ, R. Booth's mills, was found dead In the\nrear of Blodgott's old mill noar the Cen-\ntral Vermont round house Tuesday morn-\ning about 7:30 o'clock. Tho body wns dis-\ncovered by a workman of Booth's mill who\nhappened to poos tho spot whero the man\nwas lying, and he notified Chief Dumas\nand Health Offlcor Crandall.\nAfter an examination the body was re-\nmoved to tho Cronan residence on North\nChumpla'.n street and a further examina-\ntion was mado by the physicians, who\nconcluded that death had been caused by\nheart failure. Many conflicting rumors\nwero afloat as to the tlmo the deceased\nhad loft his homo. Chief Engineer\nstated that the man complained of\nIx'lng 111 ubout 11 o'clock Monday and\nstarted for homo. Soveral parties saw him\nlying rtown noar tho spot whero ho was\nfound, but only a passing thought was\ngiven tho matter and the passers-b - y\nsaid\nnothing to him. An Inquiry was mode at\ntho Cronan residence and It Is claimed\nthero that ho was homo last night and\nstarted to work early this morning, and\nwhon ho loft tlio house he was woll to all\nappearances. Dr. Crandall also stated to\najFreo Press reporter that tho man hod.\nonly been dead a few hours. Tho medical\npension fxamlnors stato that th'o man\nsurely died from heart trouble.\nThe dcensed was an old soldier, having\nsorved In tho 14th Vermont regiment, and\ndrew a pension for the trouble that caused\nhis death. A widow, five eons and two\ndaughters are left to mourn the loss of a\nloving husband and father. The furtoral\nwill bo held from St. Mary's cathodral\nthis morning at 0 o'dook and tho In-\nterment will bo In St. Joseph's cemetery.\nTHE RAILROAD CHANGE.\nOfficers of tha Rutland Company No\nChangas la This City.\nAt mltlnlght Thursday tho Rutland rail-\nroad, between Burlington and Bellows\nFalls, together with the Addison branch,\npassed Into tho management of Us own-\ners, who will operate It through the fol-\nlowing\nstaff: President, Perclval W.\nClement: treasurer and purchasing agent,\nHenry G. Smith; superintendent, Jcsso\nBurdett: general freight and passenger\nagent. Emmet B. Aldrlch; superintendent\nof motive power, Gcorgo W. Kinney. O,\nB. Flanagan, W, J . Dooloy and Henry\nRougler of St. Albans have gono to Rut-\nland to act ns train despatchers and C.\nW. Trask, also from St. Albacis, will ba\ncar accountant. Men who have been work-\ning on the Rutland division will be re-\ntained as far as possible. Tho through\npafsenger service between Montreal and\nNow York will be continued and the soma\ncrews will run tho trains.\nW, 11. Green has been appointed local\nagent of the Rutland rond temporarily,\nnnd will occupy tho position In connection\nwith his duties as local agent of tho Cen-\ntral Vermont road. There will be no\nchanges In the manner of shipping and\nreceiving freight and the rates will be\nthe same as heretofore.\nDenfneaa Cannot be Cured.\nby local applications, as they cannot reach\ntho diseased portion of tho eur. There, la\nonly one way to cure deafness, and that Is\nby constitutional remedies. Deafness Is\ncaused by an Inflamed condition of tho\nmucous lining of tho Eustachian Tube.\nWhen this tuba Is Inflamed you have a\nrumbling sound or Imperfect hearing, and\nwhen It Is entirely olosed, Deaftess Is tho\nresult, and unless ths Inflammation can bo\ntaken out nnd this tubo restored to IC r.or-m - al\ncondition, hearing will be deervoyed\nforhver; nlno cases out of ten are caused\nby catarrh, which Is nothing but an In-\nflamed condition of tho mucous surfaces.\nWo will glvo One Hundred Dollars for\nany case of Deafness (caused by catarrh)\nthat cannot bo cured by Hall's Catarrh\nCure. Hond for circulars: free.\nV, J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.\nSold by Druggists, 75c\nAOA111 .\nWe, tho undersigned, do hereby igreo to\nrefund the money on a fifty cant bottle of\nGroone's Syrup of Tar If It falls to euro\nyour cold or cough. We also warrant a\ntwonty-flv- s\ncent bottle to prove satisfac-\ntory or no pay.\nR. B . STEARNB CO\nJ. O. BELLR08E.\nCHURCHILL A ST, JOHN.\nBEAUPRE & LOWRET,\nW. H. ZOTTMAN it CO\nJ. W . O'BULLIVAN,\nl\nLYMAN, HALL,\nF. L. TAFT A CO..\nF H. PARKER & CO..\nEUGENE G039ELIN A BRO.\nDIRD,\nBALDWIN At the Mary Fletcher hoi-plt al - ,\nMay 0, Roy W. Baldwin, aged II\nyears.\nBARBER. Nellie L. Barber, aged 14\nyears and 9 months, of consumption.\nPlattsburgh papers please copy.\nNEIIj In Saratoga Springs, Miss Ma-\nmie Nell, daughter of Alfred and Mary\nNoll, formerly of Burlington, aged 27 years\nand nlno months.\nMORGAN, James D. Morgan of Boston,\nMass.,\nformerly of Burlington, May 11,\naged 60 years, 1 month and X days.\nGIVES HUSINGS3\nPftACriOB IN\nBOOKKUPINQ\nSHORTHAND\nAAt\nonsvvS9? (rom\njij "Iff\nttu, In\nJV,\nFor Catalogue\naddress, Varnell A Outehossj, Albany, N. Y.\nDR. WILLARD will be pleased to arfswer\nany letters of Inquiry respecting his\npaper upon Dlseas and Morality,\nread at the last meeting of the Wl-\nnooskl Association.\nBoston University Law School,\nNew Hall, Ashburton Place,\nOpens Oct, 7.\nBoaton, Mass, \n\nYERMONT LOCAL NEWS.\n(Continued from tho 3(3 page.)\nmortgago on the farm prior to the one\ngiven Samuel Howard. Mr. Hownrd sold\nth farm nnd now Mr. Clark has brought\nsuit against Mr. Howard nnd some Inter-\nesting development fire llkoly to follow.\nMing Jennie Bennett of Burlington Is visit-\ning at C. P. Pratt'n. Mr. and Mr. George\nMead of Jorlcho spent a few days In town\nthis week. Dr. L . C. Holcopibe's house Is\nbeing treated to a new coat of paint.\nMrs. Christie Is slowly recovering nnd ex-\npects to go to her home In Sheldon next\nmonth. Leroy Sanderson Is making ex-\ntensive repairs on his houso In the village.\nA boarding houso has recently been es-\ntablished In tho brick block opposlto tho\nbridge. C. A. Pratt Is building a house on\nCherry St.\nCHARLOTTE.\nMrs. D. W . Hoznrd Is visiting at lior\nbrother's, George Foot's.\nBHEIJJURNn.\nRev. and Mrs. n. XV. Atwell returned\nlaBt evening from a several weeks' visit\nto Springfield, Mnss., and other points.\nLee Trncy has gone to Saratoga und cen-\ntral New York on a business trip, ex-\npecting to bo away from home several\nweeks. Edward\n'\nAndrews nnd wife of\nBuffalo,\nNr. Y.. nre In town, visiting\nfrlonds. Captain Henry Slowell\nand\ndaughter of Troy, N. Y.,\nhave been In\ntowh this week the guests of Mrs. XV. A.\nWeed, Capt Stowell has a cottage nt\nThompson's point which he Is putting In\norder for the season, The library com-\nmissioners have, purchased some 103 vol-\numes of now books which will be placed\non tho shelves of the library ns soon as\nthe now catalogue Is printed. Thomas\nNewcombe, esq., of Brooklyn, N. Y., was\nnt his summer place on Shclburne Point a\nfew days last week.\nMALLETS BAY.\nWilliam Coates Is mnklng extensive Im-\nprovements on his Island building, a new\nhouso and barn, nnd laying out drives.\nMl3 Hlekor of Washington, D. C, has\nworkmen engaged In Improving her sum-\nmer rcsldenco nt this place and Is expected\nwith her family nnd servants In a few\ndays for th summer. F. F. Gokcy hns\ntreated hln new hotel to a coat of paint,\nwhich Improves Its appearance greatly.\nHe has also a force of men employed In\nlaying walkn around tho grounds, nnd set-\nting out shade trees. He has Just com-\npleted a horse shed M feet long nnd IS feet\nwide. Th rond commissioner has a foroo\nof men making some much needed repairs\nfrom tho Hclneberg bridge to Malletts bay.\nArrangements nre being mad a to light the\nbridge with two largo lanterns, which will\nbe very much appreciated by tho people\nnt Malletts bay.\nWEST BOLTON.\nThore many sick In tho village. Among\ntho sickest nro George, the only son of XV.\nH. Stevens, Mrs. Bryan Woodworth and\nLeon Gauvln. Mrs. David Burns Is still\nconfined to tho house by the Injuries sus-\ntained seven weeks ago.\nRICHMOND.\nMr. and Mrs. tl. H . Norton hnvo gono\nto Fair Haven and Albany. N. Y.. to be,\nabsent until tho first of June. Dr. Boyco\nnas gone to .Medtord. Mass. Mrs. O. K.\nBrown had a stroko of paralysis the, Sth\nInst. The day President Harrison passed\nuiroucn nre i. i. urown, her husband.\nhad n. stroko of paralysis, and hns never\nrecovered. A few generous lndlea In tho\nCongrogatlonnl Sunday school havo nru\nsontcd tho sohool a beautiful silk banner,\nto be In tho possession of the class that\nshows tho best avcrngo attendance for\neach month. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Towne\nhave moved to Burlington, taking rooms\non tho corner of St. Paul and Maple\nstreets.\njonesaille.\nAl Palmer Is expected home this week\nfrom Chnrlomont, Mass. Ro". Mr. Thurs\nton of Mlddleaox preached at the Union\nchurch on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs\nJ. A. Atkins were In town over Sunday.\nA span 01 norses belonging to A. E. Crnn-da- ll\nmn away on Friday. But llttlo dam\nage was done. II . H. Frnry has his now\nshed built and ready for use. William\nSpruce hnd one finger sawed off whllo run-\nning a saw at Frary's spool factory one\nday last week. Arthur Crandall was homo\nfrom the Methodist semlnnry over Sun\nday. William O'Neill, who works for\nThaddeus Stevens, has moved Into a house\non the farm.\nHANKSVILLE.\nG. A. Baker has purchased of Hnrrv\nSmall the farm adjoining his, paying $1000.\nWillie Hasklns has moved Into tho house.\nJennie Gnrton visited friends In Rlpton\niusi wcck. minis uasKlns is very low\nwith consumption. Mrs. George Farr and\ndaughter are visiting Mrs. Farr's narents.\nMr. and Mrs. Bent, In Rlpton. There will\nbe a box festival at Calvin Carpenter's\ntho 26th Inst, for the benefit of the\nMr. Farr of the Free Press\nnssoo'ttJon was In town last week.'\nMiner I'lc'flers and wife of Moretown were\nin town last weok.\nHUNTINGTON.\nGen. XV. XV. Henry camp. No. S3. Sons of\nVeterans, Is now the ranking camp of tho\nVermont division. At tho last Inspection\nIt mnrked tho highest ot any camp In tho\nState.\nH, W. Norton Is repairing his mill,\nGuy Hlekford Is repnlrlng tho houso ho\nrecently\nMrs. Leonnrd B.\nScoflold Is very low. Mrs. Fred Dwyer Is\nnun conunca to her bed. Mr, nnd Mrs.\nJ. F . Goodnough and son nre visiting nt\nThomas Phillips. Mr. Goodnough Is suf-\nfering from a piece of steel In bin arm.\nHuntington will Bend n solid delegation\nto the county convention favoring ono ot\nthe three men for senator, O. H. Kills,\nGeorge W. Sayles and F. Strong. The\ncaucus will bo'cnltod for electing the dele-\ngates soon after the call for tho county\nand State convention. Mrs. Edward Ste-\nvens has sold her place In the north vil-\nlage to Guy Rlohford. Miner Fllders nnd\nwife of Wnltsfleld were In town Saturday.\n--\nHanks Bros, nre running their clapboard\nmill night and day. They employ 22 hands\nand at both mills their stock of logs\namounts to l.&OO.OOO\nfeot. The mercury\nregistered BO degrees In the shade Satur-\nday noon. A. I.. Crnln & Co. raise a 21- -\nInch smoko stack on their mill In tho\nooro last week. A town meeting hns\nbeen called for the 20th Inst.,\nto seo\nIf tho town will vote to purchnso Innd for\na school house, Emmons Weaver has\nleased Alva Ring's farm nnd has taken\npossession of tho same for ono year. Guy\nRlchford has sold his placo In the north\nvillage to S. E. Kenyon; consideration\nJfJOO.-r- en .\nW. XV. Henry camp, No. 83,\nSons of Veterans, has received an Invita-\ntion to exemplify tho ritualistic work nt\nthe 14th annuel encampment of tho Ver-\nmont division Sons of Veternns at Man-\nchester Centre, July 1. Ora Multord went\nto Now York last Friday. Row S. P. Per-\nry will dellvor the Memorial sermon Sun-\nday, May 24. W, S. White post, No. 10,\nG. A. R., and Gen. W. XV, Henry camp,\nNo. 83 , Sops of Veterans, will attend In a\nbody. Edward Stevens of Burlington was\nIn town last week. Farmers havo com-\nmenced to plant their corn.\nHUNTINGTON CENTRE.\nTho Willing Workers will bo entertained\nnt the town hall Wednesday afternoon,\nMay 20, by Mrs, Clara Norton nnd Mrs,\nJsssl Carpenter. Tho society hns not\nmot for several weeks and It Is hoped all\nthat can will bo present, Tho stoam mill\nIs running nlrrt and day. It gives em-\nployment to about a dozen men.\nMILTON BORO.\nMiss Emma Boydcn returned to her\nhome Saturday, O. C . and H. H. Ryco\nnre Improving the Interior of their homo\nby coats of paint, papering, etc. D, Lv\nJudd was calling on farmers hero last\nweek. Travel Is suspended over the Mass\nhill "because a bridge Is being hullt over\nthe brook. Work Is progressing flnoly un-\nder the supervision of J, J, Bioko and\nThomas Shean, who contracted the work,\nBT. GEORGE.\nOapt, W. II. Mlllham will soon move\nwith his family to tho Mlllham enmp' to\nspend tho summer. Edward Noonln has\neold Wslnterost of the farm to his brother,\nJotin,. who will soon move thore on. Ed -\nward goes with his family td Burlington,\nwhere ho Intends working at carpenter\n--\nI.\nphaeoJtRtcheast8ria;:\nwork. Mrs. Jackson Isham Is vMttng her\nsop, i.uson, in Bourn uurllngton. Eugene\nIsham, who went to Now Hampehlro some\ntlmo ago, in expected homo In tho near\nfuture. Loomls Allen Is putting a now\nroof on a portion of his dwelling house-Ro- ad\nCommissioner 8. E . Hlnsdlll hnd\ntho road machine 'lh operation last week.\nWILLISTON.\nThe sudden death of James P. Tnlcott\ncauses a sndness In tho community. Ho\nwas a man respected by all, a kind neigh-\nbor nnd friend. Mr. Tnlcott was one of a\nfamily ofcnlno children, only one of which\nsurvives him, Harry Tnlcott of Chicago,\nformerly of Burlington.\nTho bereaved\nwlfo and daughter havo tho heartfelt sym -pa th- y\nof their many friends. Silas Tlltey\nand daughter of South Burlington were at\nhis brother Sidney's Sunday. He Is still\nconfined to his bed, Tho King's Daugh-\nters' clrclo met with Mrs. Marvin Clark\nFriday. Llttlo Frank Germain died last\nWednesday. Tho enterprise at North Wll-ll sto- n\nseems to bo at a. stnndstlll, nlthough\nwo occnslonally henr of machinery being\non tho way for It. Mr. nnd Mrs. C. F.\nJohnson hnvc a llttlo daughter as an ad-\ndition to their fnmlly. Two Indies from\nEssex, N. Y., wcro at Rev. A. D. Barber's\nlast week.\nEAST CHARLOTTE.\nByron R. Kno was knocked down by a\ncross bull Wednesday afternoon, but suc-\nceeded In crnwllng through n door out of\ntho animal's rench. George W. Prlndlo Is\nbuilding a new ell to his house.\nMrs. Gertlo Pons of Comnton. N. II .. ar\nrived nt hrr father's. Homer Fnmln'. nn\nMonday.- Carpe- nter\nand\nmovedlfor\n23d\ntheir steam drill from R. C . Beers' to Mr.\nWnllston's lu Monkton, Tgcsday. Louis\nDesautols Is preparing tho foundation for\na monument which Is soon to be set up In\ntho Catholic cemetery. Andrew Ellison of\nBristol hns moved to Charlotto recently.\nWill Harris and wife of Burlington vis-\nited Mr. Harris' father Monday. Tho new-\nly organized band met nt\nhnll on\nSaturday evening for their llrst rehcnrsnl,\nF. Baldwin of Stnrksboro wns In town\nTuesdny. Fourteen thousand pounds of\nmilk a day are received at tho Crystal\nSpring creamery.\nUNDERHILL.\nElijah Porter died suddenly on Wcdnes-da- y,\nMny C, nt his home In rnderhlll. The\ndeath ot Mr. Porter was wholly unexpect-\ned, and came as a sad surprise to tho\nwhole community. Ho wns a life-l on- g\nresident, u man of sterling worth nnd In-\ntegrity, n truo friend, a kind neighbor nnd\nhighly respected by nil, He wns a veteran\nof the war of "tho rebellion and lost ono\nleg while In the nrmy. He was a member\nof Boslwlck post, G. A. R . The solemn\nceremony ot tho order was used at his\nburlnl. He leaves a wlfo and four chil-\ndren, two sons and two daughters. The\nladles of iho Industrial society took about\nyno at their recent salo. Frank Porter and\nwife will remajn with Mrs. Porter on the1\nhomo fnrm. Miss Mny Porter returned\nto Boston on Wednesday. The grnvol\ntrain Is In full operation hero taking\ngravol from tho hill near Slmson Mead's.\nQ H. Whllcomb has gone to work for\nthe JlcCormlck Mowing nnd Rcnplng Mn- -\nenmo company. rhcron Porter nnd Mny\nPorter of Boston havo been at home for\na few dnys, coming to tho burial of their\nfather. Mrs. Simeon P.ilmer hn hn fnr\na few days tho giiost of Mrs. L. C. Chapln\not Jerlcho. -- Dr.\nA. F . Burdlek has filled\nIn tho cellar and graded the grounds of\nthe burned BoMwIck House, known later\nas the Dixon House,\nUNDERHILL CENTRE.\nMrs. McKonzle of Essex Junction visited\nnt Dr. C . P. Ncwtonls Tuesdny nnd Wed-\nnesday. John Brown of Hyde Park,\nMass., was In this placo one dav last week.\nMr. Chadwlck Is dangerously 111. Mrs.\nMorris of St. Johnsbury was called here\nrecently on account of tho Illness of her\nfather, Mr. Chadwlck. Georgo Denvltt of\nWatervlllo vlslsted at his grandfather's.\nSamuol Denvitfs, Saturday. Mrs. Cara\nPhillips of Hnrdwlck Is nt Mr. Chadwlck's.\nMrs. Georgo Brown and Miss Lucy Chaso\nare visiting their father, Henry Chase.\nFlorence TerrlU went to Jefforsonvlllo\nFriday to visit friends.\nJERICHO CENTRE.\nMiss Nichols, the trained nurse, who\nseveral months ngo, nccompnnled a pri-\nvate family to California: has Just re-\nturned, and Is now visiting her mother,\nMrs. A. B. Puffer. Mr. and Mrs. F . A.\nStiles went a part of last week to visit\nher brothor and wife, Mr. nnd Mrs. John\nWhitney, In Brlstol.- Juds- on\nStiles, who\nwent Inst fall to Omnhn, Neb.,\nfor his\nhealth, has returned, arriving at his fa-\nther's, G. M . Stiles',\nInst Thursday,\nap-\nparently In nbout the samo condition as\nwhen he went nwny. Mrs. C. II. Wlleni\not Hnrdwlck. who nttended her father's\nfunernl here Inst Saturday, returned homo\n.u onilay. Mr. C. A. Cook d ed at Jericho\nContro Thursday, May 7, after a long nnd\npainful Illness of rheumatism und spinal\ndifficulty. In his CSth year. Tho funerU\nwas held\nhis late\nWalter\nRev,\nBrlgham of\nclerk\nhill officiating,\nE.\nThe\nsloner,\nWheeler;\nW. A.\nJericho Centre. There\nn good attend\nance, many relatives and friends\nEssex, Underbill and elsewhere\nbeing present. Mr. Cook was a much re\nspected citizen nnd u dervoted Christian.\nA wife, a son\ntwo dnughtcrs survive\nhim. The.y\nthe heartfelt sympathy\nnil In\nborcavement. The enter- -\ntntnmont given\nthe bnnd hnll heio\nwere\nvery\nou, a\nweens\nsir. and Mrs. Den\nnis\nof Boston ca.mo to Jericho to\nvisit\nhis brother's.\nEldrldce's.\nbringing with thm their two llttlo chil-\ndren. Both children were soon taken nick\nwith bronchitis\ncongestion\nthe\noldest. Who wns nbout 13 months old, died\nTuesdny, Mny 5, und tho youngest one,\nnbout eight weeks old. died Thursdnv.\nMny 7. Mrs. Robert Blxby nnd her dnugh-te- r,\nMrp. F. G. McGlnnls, returned home\nMonday ot\nweek\nSheldon,\ntney nna neen visiting Mrs. Blxby's sis-\nter. Mrs.\nB.\nof Burlington visited\nin town a part of last week. The Ladles\nAid\nglvo a sociable Friday\nof\nthis week at Deacon O, II. Brown's.\nMr. nnd Mrs. Ixsroy Barber havo com\nmenced nouseKeeping in\nnart of II. L.\nSmith's house, Whitney Smith having\nmoved to jjurungton.\ncough Is raging In tho Nnsh\ndistrict. Qulmby & Co. are\na\ncreamery near\ncheese\nfactory. There was n heavy frost Wed\nmorning.\nCARD OF THANKS,\nWo wish, In this\nto express\ntiianxs ror\nkindness and sympathy\noxtended to us In tho continued sickness\ndoceaso of\nfather.\nMRS. C. A. COOK.\nCLARENCE A, COOK,\nMRS. C. H. WILCOX,\n,\nMRS.\nC. HYDE .\nWEST MILTON.\n8. W. Fllnn\nAlbans\nE. D.\nTonchout\ntho vlllago called on some of\ntheir friends hero last Saturday. Fish\nWarden Ballard and Constnblo Meara\nspent, a dny hero last week rowing nbout\ntho nvor\nfound nothing, Mrs.\nN, Wright of Colchester spent a part of\nlast ween wun\nson, c.\nWright.\nWhllo cutting somo meat Friday sho cut\nher nngor vory badly, splitting the nail\nand end her\nMrs. Ellas Moars\nIs failing rapidly.\nWESTFORD.\nElizabeth Hljirio In vUltlni- - tie eta.\ntor, Mrs. R. Perry. Kdmund Holmes Is\nto bo more comfortable; Irving\nH. Beach haa returned from Albany, Mlsa\nAgnes Parker spent Sunday In town.\nMiss Chase is\nfriends\nMilton.\nMrs. John Alien returned from a few days'\nstay In Essox Junction Sunday. Mr.\nConroy gave n first class cntertnlnment\ntho town hall\nevening. His pro-\ngramme Includes everything "from gravo\nto gay" and\nworthy ot a larger turn\nout.\nWINOOSKI.\nThe\naoclotv of ih\nCongregational\nchurch are making\nto hold rally In tho church\nFriday\nMay 22. Rev. J.\nHall\nof South Ryesute, president of tho Sta.to\nUnion, and Rev. Andrew Ollluwn of fit.\nAlbans have consented\ndeliver addrees-e- s\non Chat oocnslon. Invitation are to bo\nextended to tho Christian Endeavor\n.\ncletles of Burlington and Essox Junction\nand tha\nLeague ot MoUiodlst\nI\nTHE BURLINGTON FREE PRESS, THURSDAY MAY U, 189H.\nchurch of Wlnooskl. Ono or two other\nspcukors arc to bo engaged os tho plans\nprogress nnd tho society Is\nholies of\nholding a rousing rally that will Invlgor-at- o\nthe different societies for summer\nwork,\nMr. and\nFred Ha,tln returned Sat-\nurday evening\nMontreal, where they\nhavo been spending n short honeymoon,\nThis couplo\nnnirrled lost Tuesdny\nat\nFrancis Xavler church, A recep-\ntion was tendered them by tho bride's par-\nents at their homo on Bast Canal street\non the evening of their return.\nA very pretty church wedding occurred\nnt St, Stephen's church Monday evening,\nTho contracting parties were Michael Dorn\nand Miss Addle\nGokey, eldest daugh-\nter\nMr. and Mrs. F. F. Gokey. Rev.\nJ. B. Whlttaker performed the\n'J no best man wns Graham\nnnd\nwas\nE.\nn\nI\nunucwmnm wns .inss Amelia uoncy,\nas held\nWednesday, Rev. Dr. A. B.\nof the bride. Tho brldnl\npre-- I inlanders offlplatlng.\npd,b,h, V.", 1"" "9' Ira "'\n9.' P' Mrs-- '' s-- Weeks ls\na few days\nAllard,\nLlnsenmolr\n.\nW. Mur-\n-\nIn town, the\nof Mrs, E. A. Sowles.\nray, entered tho church to the\nofj Henry Tanner, nged SO venrs,\nSt.\ntho ever popular\nmarch from Lo- - Albans oldest\ndied early Tues-hcngrl- n .\nThe brldo\nbridesmaid each dny\nof\nHo wns\nthe\nworo a\ngrey travelling suit, with silk employ of the Centrul Vermont for it grent\nyokes, trimmed with Jet. After the\nmany\nbeing one of those who work-m on- y\ntho\ndrovo to the Malletts Bay\non tho road when It was being built.\nHouse, the homo of tho bride, where n\n'He leaves a wlfo by it second mnrrlnro\nceptlon wns held. About ,10 ot their friends nnd th reo mils. .TnllM. 'Plinmna n,l Tint,,...\ndrove down nnd extended congratulations\ninu imimui pair, iiuur which a wnmiuK\nsupper was rcrved. Tho bride received\nsomo very ntoo presents,\nwhich woro\nshown off to advantage In the fnmlly sit\nting room.\nThe democratic caucus has been called\nnt Concert hull.\nor mo purpose or electing delegates ami\nalternates to mo mate ntui district con- -\nventlons to be held In Montpellcr, Wcdiies -\nWilliams\nSaturday, May\nLyceum\nday, May 27.\nH. M.\nSt. Pel'er's\nhas voted\nMm.\nA\nfrom\nresidence Saturday W. Marshall, Pliny\nS. S.\nUndar-lrl- n;\nand treasurer.\nby Rev.\nRoso collector, C. A. Stnnford; street commls-o - f\nInterment wns at\nO. L.\nnudltors,\nwns\nfrom\nWestford,\nnnd\nhavo\nof\ntheir\nnt\nlew\nEldrldgn\nat\nand\nnnd\nfrom\nL.\nLord\nono\nWhooping\nvlllo\nerecting\nnrnnch\nthe old\nour\nand\nand\nof St.\nand\not\nuut\nW.\nof\nO.\nreported\nvUltlng\nIn\nat\nChristian Endeavor\nevenlnjr,\nJ.\nto\nEpworth\nIn\nMrs.\nfrom\nSt.\nM.\nof\nceremony.\nof\nmorning\nStevens.\nsociety\nnttend!\nCowlcs,\nEdwaril Aiken;\nassisted\nJorlcho Centre.\nnesday\nhusband\nFriday\na body tho celebration to be held In\nSt. Albans Juno 24th. The Colchester band\nhns been engnged to accompany them aim\nIt Is expected that tho society will turn\nout\nstrong.\nIt Is possible that tho represcntntlvo\nwhich will bo elected next fall\nbo\nInstructed to mnkn uppllcntlon to the Leg-\nislature\na city charter for the present\nvillage of Wlnooskl.'\nThe writer has spok-\nen with\nmen who nre Interested In\nvlllngn nffnlrs\nwho, with oneortwoex-ccptlon- s\nhnvo expressed themselves\nfn-v- o r\not n city Institution. The principal ad-\nvantages of n city government as stated\nby those Interviewed nre 1. Improvements.\n2. More power. 3. Less expense. If nppll -c ntlo- n\nIs mndo for n city chnrter tho\nLeglslnture will bo nsked to extend tho\nvillage limits to Fort Ethan Allen nnd\nto Include nil within n line running direct\nly west ns fnr north Sunderlnnd Hollow.\nIn that ense, tho grand lint\nbe larger\nnnd will lessen the tax rate r.omewhnt. If\nn city chnrter Is grnnted It will bo much\nbetter to make Improvements that\nbe\npermnnont, such ns sewers, water works,\nTelford roads, etc. A city government\nbus more power, better police protection,\nthe people are better represented. The\npresent\nthat It paid\ntown purposes\ncould be added to the present vlllngo tnxes\nnnd more money\nto support n city\nwithout any moro expense to tho voter.\nThe one or two exceptions mentioned fnvor\na separation of the vlllngo from the town\nand the present vlllngo limits extended to\nthe limits nlrendy mentioned\n'l\now" meeting nas ncen cauou\n!t0 mpet nt Concert Hall Monday, May 23,\nto see If tho town will vote to exempt tho\nmill nnd machinery\ntho Wlnooskl\nWorsted company from taxation for llvo\nyears.\nTho lists have been nearly all handed In\nnnd tho listers nro busy nt present mnklng\nup the grnnd list previous to mnklng out\nthe tnx\nAt the\nregular meeting of the\nFnnny Allen Court ot the Catholic Order\nof Foresters six nppllcntlons for member- -\n"hip were received.\nThe timber ls beginning to nrrivo for\nnew bridges. It Is expected that tho Iron\nroof work will be here soon ns It wns In-\ntended to commence building tho bridges\nnbout Mny 1.\nJERICHO.\nW. W. Pierce wns at homo over Sunday.\nMiss iou Buzzell has gono to Pnssump-sl- o\nnnd vicinity for a few weoks. Mrs.\nOlln\nvneatn tho Hutchinson house nnd\nPhillip Plnnt will occupy tho snme. Stevo\nCurtis\ntho end of his thumb oft with a\nsnw in\nood s shop Saturday. Anson\nField was In Boston the past week. James\nMoLnttghlln nnd wife of Bnrre visited\nbrother John last week. Thomas\nBurner has moved Into tho\nhouse,\nCALEDONIA COUNTY.\nHARDWICK.\nMr. Hooker has commenced building a\nhouso on the Church street extension.\nO. R . Kendall hns commenred building on\nWolcott street. At a village meeting the\nfollowing officers were elected: President,\nAlbert Pcrley; trustees, E. 1 '. Fnlrman. W.\nButton,\nH. Taylor. B . E. Billiard;\nchief engineer, W. N. Lnwson; ilrst\nWill Klbbeo; second nsslstnnj, II,\nW. Powers; flro wnrdens, O.\nHall, II.\nW. Powers, W. W . Klbbee, J. Mack; In-\nspector, a. B . Wheeler. The electric light\nquestion was argued nnd It wns voted to\nInstruct tho trustees to negotiate with\nsomo person or corporntlon In relation to\nbo received\nthe same per cent ns last\nyenr, which was 33 cents on on the grand\nlist. This Includes a sidewalk fund.\nRepairs are being made on tho Centen-\nnial hotel. A new double decked verundn\nls to bo put nround tho house In tho\nfuture. Mr. Hill, Who Is timployed by the\nHnrdwlck Hardware company,\nmoved\nthe basement tenement of Mrs. M . V.\nH, Hnthawuy. Tho village Is soon to pur-\nchnso k miw flro nlarm, Tho town Is\nworking the new streot Brldgman tint.\nMrs. Frank Taylor Is very low,\nW.\nPavldson and\ncame In Friday night\nfrom Chicago. Thev will tttko up their\nrcsldenco hero for the present. Mrs. C . M .\nBedford Is visiting Mrs. Hathaway.\nMrs. F . T . Taylor passed nwny nt 2,3u\no'clock Saturday afternoon. Tho funeral\nwas hold from tho houso Monday after-\nnoon. Mr. Tnylor\nrelatives havo tho\nsympathy of tho\ncommunity In their\ndeep sorrow. A union service nt tho\nchurch under tho nusplces ot\ntho W. C . T. I drew out a Inrgo congre-gntlo- n\non Sunday evening. Fishermen re-\nport good catches nt Greensboro pond.\nExtensive repairs are being mado on tho\nowned\nI, P. Titus, which In\nnow occupied by tho Hnrdwlck Hnrdwnro\ncompany, Albert Perley hns come out ns\na candidate for tho State's attorneyship\nIn this county.\nAggoably to the call, n number of the\ncitizens of this village met In the ncad-em - y\nhall for tho purpose,\nforming n\nboard of trado.\ncommittee, which had\nbeon previously chosen, reported a consti-\ntution and by-l a-\nmodeled after the con-\nstitution and by-la -\not tho St. Johnsbury\nother boards\ntrade. After a duo\nconsideration of tho matter, a committee\nof three was chosen to clrculnto a paper\nfor subscriptions to membership.\nAll\npresent signed. Tho meeting wns nd- -\nJourned ono week, Tho street commla-\n-\nmoner nns mncio n groat improvement in\ntho looks of tho Btreeta by giving them a\nthorough cleanlng.- Le- on\nBenjamin caught\na trout Tuesday In Caspian lako that\nweighed fi',4 pounds and waB 25,4 Inches In\nlongth. Albert Porley Is moving Into tho\nhouso that he recently purchased of L.\nS. Ford. There Is soon to be a prize spenk-In- g\ncontest at tho ocadomy.\nLambert Pnckard, architect, wns In\ntown yesterday setting stnkos for tho new\nlibrary building. E. H, Blossom of St.\nJohnsbury wns In town Tuesdny looking\naftor the construction of tho Hnrdwlck\nand Woodbury railroad, of which he has\ntho management, Tho livery stable hns\ngono Into tho hands of Fisher & Stuart.\nM. Kennedy goes out of the firm.\nFRANKLIN COUNTY.\n'\nST. ALBANS.\nMrs. Lucy Rollins, aged 85 yonrs, seven\nmonths, died at the home of hor daughter,\nMrs. Clark Remington,\not Messenger\nstreet, late Wednesday night. The funer-\nal was held from tho houso Friday after-\nnoon at 8 o'clock, the Rov. Dr, C,\nNut-\nting officiating.\nMiss Francos Emily Livingston died nt\ntho home ot her nephew, Mr. Charles Fob-\n-\nlast Wednesdny e.vening by Prof. Yon putting In a plnnt. The trustees\nminstrels wns\nwell recelv- - structed lo purchase a fire alarm, tax to\nago\nLyman\nInst\nwhere\nwill\nevening\nmanner,\ntno\nW.\nGeorgo\nnor\nfinger.\nMrs.\nwas\na\nwere\nWilson\niu\nwill\nfor\nwill\ntnx\nrnlsed\nlist.\ncut\ninto\nby\nter of Belmont, Mass.,\nmorning\nat !):30 o'clock. Miss Livingston loft hero\nseveral weeks ago In hopes that herhealth\nmight bo benefitted by the change but\nhad a shock of paralysis a week ago Inst\nSunday from which sho never rallied. Sho\ntho daughter of Horace nnd Abigail\nGates Livingston nnd wns born In St, Al-\nbans. She Is survived by three sisters,\nMrs. A. S. Hyde, Mrs.\nG. Foster and\nMiss Cnrrlo Livingston, nil of this place\nnnd four brothers, Edward P.\nSt, Al-\nbans, John L. of Long Island City, N. Y.,\nWilliam II. of Burlington and Frederick\nof St. Pnul. Miss Livingston, who was\nmember\ntho Episcopal church, was a\nwoman of ninny sterling qualities and a\ntruo und steadfast friend. She will be\ngreatly missed by a Inrge clrclo of friends'\nand especially by her Immediate family\non\nsister\nparty,\nT. 'a,Y.lBm\npending\nand\nguest\nstrains\none\nwedding\nresidents,\nnnd\nold nge.\nIn\nlight\ncere-\n-\nyears,\nparty\nre- -\nlll\n300\nseveral\nIn\nns\nfor\nthn\nhis\nPratt\nW.\nfor\nnenr\non\nentire\nbuilding\nA\nS.\nMonday\nto whom she was devoted. Her ftinernl\nwho are residents of Huntington, West\nVirginia,\nThe engagement of Miss Jessie Crnmti-\n-\nton nnd Albert Lench\nSheldon Is mi.\nnounced. Miss Crumpton has mnny friends\nIn town.\nTho funeral ot tho vcnernblo C. C. Brad-bur- y\nwns held at t o'clock from his Into\nnomc on iho Swnnlon road, the Rev. And\nrew Ullllson officiating. The benrers worn\n,A. D. Wilder, Ephrlam Holmes. Theodore\ngone to Worcester, Mnss.,\nfor the sum-\n-\nmer. They were nccompnnled by Mrs.\nrnrtrldgc.\ni no seven year old son of Mr. and Mrs.\nJ. Olmstead Is dangerously 111 of pneu-\nmonia.\nMr.\nMrs. A. S . Richardson start\nnext week for tt two weeks' trip to Knn- -\nA. Clinton Kent left lna ntiM\nr,,i.\nUnckson nnd\nto\nHerbert\nU'nt -m -\no.i\nnnd\nwill\nof\nlast\nwill\nB.\nhas\nA.\nwife\nnnd\nof\nand\nof\nof\not\nof\nO.\nnnd\nbind, where he enters tho purchnidng rcn,i n Paper on "Diphtheria."\nDr.\nFlnnd-ugent-\noffice of the Rutland rnllrnnd.\nc'rs Rnv" nn nccount of the "Ascptolln\nW. P. Luttivll went to Rutland vester- - trentment."\nduties of henlth offlcers\nday morning, where he hns n position nHwnR tl" subject of discussion by several,\nclerk In the car necountnnt's office.\nIs n list of the new offlcers eleet- -\nTln nnnual meeting of Lafnvette com- - rcl fnr\nensuing yenr: President, C. E .\nmnudery No. 3, KnK'hts Templnr wiih A"ei\nF. S . Hutchinson:\nheld Inst evening nnd these otllcers elect- - Rf,r""etnry, II. R. Wilder; councillors, Dr.\ned for the onsiilng yenr: Eminent com-\n-\n' If-- "nmlllon. Dr. J. B. Hnll, Dr, E. M.\nmnnder. E . I). Nnsh: genernllrsamo. D. S.\n'',ro"'n, Dr. XV. R. Hutchinson. Dr. O. S.\nDnnforth: cnptnln general, J. o . Norton;\nuo',rl('h' I3r-- OnM". T)r E. A. Bntes.\nprelate, Puller C. Smith; senior wnrden,\nc- r- Bradbury, n welt known fnrmer\nHenry Plow; Junior wnrden, George 11.\n'\nnm' ""espected cltlr.cn of tho enst pnrt of\nC'lanin: treasurer, Arthur L. Weeks; re- -\n,ne ,ow". wos stricken\nheart disease\nnnr.lei. Mlmpl.ln..\nr.\nt\n. 1 Mmul.iv iilcl.t nt I n m nn.i\n--\nI.\n...\n. ..i ..n\n...\nL'iKl!!; SiaiKiaril\nbearer, O. N. Keltou; sword bearer, B. B.\nj.iiMiini wiinieu, iianK I.,\nureene: sen-\ntinel, Lucius Wh'te; guards, G, W, Burle-so- n ,\nr.\nUnbbltt nnd E. J . Alexander;\nflnnnee committee, O. W . Burleson, C. G.\nAUStIn and S. II. Dntlfnrthlirrlevnneoonm.\nmlttee, A. L. Weeks, Henry Plow nnd Ful-\nler C. Smith.\nThe V. V. M. Glee, Banjo and Mando-\nlin club gave a most enjoyable concert\nlast evening, which was attended by a\ngood house.\nHIG HO ATE.\nTho funeral of Miss Sybil Barr, whose\ndeath occurred the Sth Inst.,\ntook place\nnt tho Congregational church Inst Sunday,\nthe Rev. E . J . lt.inslow otllclntlng. Among\nthose present from out of town were Mr.\nnnd: Mrs. Hamilton of Mnnchester nnd\nMrs. H. F. Brlghnm of Bnkerslleld. Mr.\nLouis Greeno and Mljs Rosa Hnrvey were\nmnrrled nt the residence of tho bride's\nparents the 10th Inst, by the Rev. O. T.\nWllklns. Charley Chappcll hns gono to\nRouses Point, N. V. Cnrds arc out an-\nnouncing tho mnrrlnge of Miss Lenora\nMny Sunderlnnd to Wlllard C. Hefflon on\ntho 20th Inst.- M - rs.\nA. H. Mason is visit-\ning friends In Plttsford. Miss Kntle Hlnk-le- y\nof Hnrtford, Conn., Is In town for a\nshort tlme.- M - rs .\nS. B . Sheldon ot Shel-\ndon hns bought of N. P. Lench his homo\nnt thn Falls nnd hns moved Into It. Miss\nJoslo Lyon hns so fnr recovered from her\nInto Illness\nbo out agnln.\nIO.VOSBURGH FALLS.\nDr. John Tus nnd Miss Floy C. Hnll\nwere mnrrled nt Burlington on Frldnv.\nMny S, returning homo on Saturday. They\nwill mnke their home for tho present with\nthe bride's pnrents. There wns no even-\ning service nt St. Matthew's church Inst\nSunday evening, Rev. Mr. Stono nnd wlfo\ndriving to Swnnton nfter tho nfternoon\nrervlco nt Christ church, Enosburgh.\nThey will bo absent nbout two weeks on a\ntrip to Bnltlmore, Md. Mrs. Helen Good-s p ee -\nd\nof Worcester, Mnss,, has Joined her\nhusband und dnughters nt tho farm of E.\nII. Dickinson nt North Enosburgh, whtro\nthey will remain for tho summer. Bishop\nHnll hns been obliged to enncel nil hln\nMny engngements nnd ns a eonsequenco\nwas not nt St. Matthew's church Inst Sun-\nday ns nnnounced.\nconcrete. --\ns\nhnvo\nfinished the sidewalks on Orchnrd street\nand have begun on Blsmark street. Their\nwork so fnr Is entirely satisfactory. Tho\ntrustees hnvo purchased a knoll besldo tho\nroad of Mrs. Merrill Jefford nnd nre ex- -\ncnvntlns grnvel for grndlng purposes. A\nson was born to Mr. and Mrs. Wllllnm J,\nMorrison on Friday, tho Sth Inst.- -\nII,\nD.\nKendall finished his flume on Saturday and\nstnrteu tho eloctrlc lights and the pumps,\nafter nn Intervnt of four weeks. Tho\nstenm pump will bo kept ready until nfter\nthe piers of tho bridge nre rebuilt. J . M,\nJeffords Is building a wide veranda at his\nresldenci1-o-\nMain street. Rev. Mr. Gntes\nof Frlllghsburg will prench at St. Mat\nthew's church next Sunday.\nS WANTON.\nA. W. Aseltlno of Maiden, Mass., Is visit.\nIng In town. If. M . Stono hns sold the\nPhelps farm. Mrs. N. P. Lench thinks\nof giving a musical cantata here. Mrs,\nCharles Rico and son ot Niagara Falls uro\nstopping at H. M . Stone's.\nTho high school base ball team played\nthe iirignam academy team hero Satur\nday, defeating them by a score of 19 to 12,\nTho annual meeting ot the Franklin\nCounty Medical society was held at Enos- -\nGladness Comes\nWith a better undcrstaiulinR' of tho\nnature of the innnv nhvs-\n-\nical ills which vanish beforo proper ef-\nforts frentlo efforts nk'Qsnnt efforts\nrightly directed. There is comfort in\ntho kiiowlouVo that bo mnny forms of\nsickness are not due. to any actual tlis- -\nease, but slmnlv to a constfnnted condl\ntion of tho system, which tho pleasant\nfamily laxative, Syrup of Fiprs, prompt-\nly removes. That is why it is tho only\nremedy with millions of families, and is\nevorywhoro esteemed so highly by all\nwho value good health. Its beneficial\neffects uro duo to tho fuct, that itjs tho\nono remedy whioh promotes internal\ncleanliness, without debilitating tho\norgans on whioh it acts. It is thcroforo\nall Important, in order to get its bene- fl ci -\neffects, to noto when you pur-\nchnso, that you havo tho genuino articlo,\nwhich is manufactured by tho California\nFig Syrup Co. only, nnd 60ld by all rep-\nutable druggists.\nIf in the enjoyment of good health,\nand tho system is regular, then laxa-\ntives or other romcdics nro not needed.\nIf afflicted with any actual disease, ono\nmay bo commonded to tho most skillful\nphysicians, but If In need of a laxative,\nthen ono should havo tho best, and with\ntho\nd\neverywhere, Syrup of\nFigs stands highest and is most largely\nused and gives most general satisfaction.\nThe Largest and Handsomest Store in the State.\nOur Great Silk Sale\nhas attracted unusual attention and hosts of cus-\ntomers have availed themselves of 'the opportunity to secure\nDress and Waist patterns at the very low prices offered by us.\nThe\nFollowing\nwith\nnslto\nTho\n50 pieces of Dresden Silk at 89\ncents. Regular prices from $1.39\nto $J.6'A\n50 pieces of Silk at . 69 cents.\nRegular orices from $1.19 to$1.39.\nNote these prices. This is your\nopportunity. The word bargain\nTut\nRICHARDSON\nf0 4 uwttn si\nburgh Falls Tuesday, May 12. After rend\ning the records, etc., Dr. J, Tuso nnd Dr.\n1;-- A-\n-\nRobertson were elected members.\n"he doctors who were present In nttend-\n-\nInnce wero Hnmllton. Itnll. Ilnlmriwon. Wll - -\n,,f,r' Robertson, Davis, Flanders, W, W.\nand F. S. Hutchinson, Goodrich, Tuse,\nHoward, Pelton,\nKinsley.\nMelville.\nBrown. Johnson, Green, Start nnd Joynll,\nSeveral Interesting cases were reported\nnnd discussed. Dr. Davis reported n case\nof skin dlsenso which covered the face\nnnd a Inrgo pnrt ot the body. Dr. Melville\nrenu n pnper on "Hiirglcnl enses of a\ncountry iirnctlro."\nPresident Tlnlirion\n'\n"\nI'.\nl.\nHU KAIHILU ill\nmo,t Instantly In the nrms of his grand\nson, n son of Fred Corliss, who was there\ncaring for him. He has been In poor henlth\nfor a number of yenrs. The funernl will\nbe held nt the houso this Wednesday nf-\nternoon nt 2 p. m.\nThe Woinnn's Relief Corps meeting was\nwell nttended Monday night.\nSome of the smaller pupils of tho Union\nschool gnv? nn cntertnlnment nt Bullard's\nhall Monday nfternoon.\nRev. Hdwurd S. Stono nnd wlfo enme\ndown from Enosburgh Fnlls nnd he stnrt- -\ned for Bnltlmore, Md Monday night,\nwnero he will visit his brother, the Rev\nGeorge B. Stone.\nTho King's Daughters give a"Mus!calo'\nnt tho residence of II. B . Blake, esq., this\nweunesuay evening beginning at 8 n. m\nDr. H. R. Wilder attended the meetln?\nn,t Enosburgh Fnlls of the Franklin Coun-\nty Medlcnl society, Tuesdny. Ho reports\nnn interesting meeting.\nEAST BERKSHIRE.\nWllbert Anderson of Extor, N. II., nnd\nMnry Anderson of Somervllle, Mnss,, hnve\nbeen spending a few days with their\nparents, Mr. nnd Mrs. L . S. Anderson\nMiss Besslo Gntes, gave a very pleasant\nparty to her friends Friday Mny 1. Mr,\nand Mrs. Curtis and daughter Marlon\nand Miss Greenlenf of St. Albans are\nvisltlnK at M. H. Stone's. Miss Rutin\nComings of Derby academy Is at home\nspending her summer vncatlon. Mrs\nCharles Janes of St. Albans Is In town\ncaring for her mother, Mrs. A. S . Ander\nson, who Is very low with paralysis.\nDonald Solandt of Kingston, Ont.,\nIs\nspending his vacation with his mother,\nMrs.\nSolandt. O. XV. Carpenter Is In\nvery poor health. F. M . Cnrpenter of\nEnosburgh Falls Is In town visiting his\nfather, G, M. Carpenter.\nSHELDON.\nTho announcement of tho marrlago of\nMiss Jesslo M. Crampton. daughter of\nMr. Charles M. Cramptonof East Swanton\nto Mr. Albert T. ICach of Sheldon has\nbeen made.\nEAST FAIRFIELD.\nII. W. Soulo has been appointed post\nmaster at Falrlleld Centro. The East\nFairfield Minstrel company aro tp play at\nwest enosburgh on Friday evening. Mny\n15. Lester Morgan of Underhlll visited nt\nD. Wnrren'n last week. Hnrry Hoyt Is\nclerking for W. G. Ilawley. At the demo\ncrntlc caucus, held May 9, tho following\ndelegates wcro elected: O, W, Burleson,\nII. M . Wells, S. A. Soule, John Rooney, J.\nII, l' innegnn. A number of young repub\nllcnns went to St. Albans Tuesdny to at\ntend tho meeting of tho Stnto committee\nA Sunday-schoo- l\nwas organized at North\nFalrlleld on Sunday, May 3, with the fol\nlowing officers: Superintendent,\nByron\nuicKonson; assistant superintendent,\nMiner; secrotnry, Herbert Miner;\ntreasurer, Harriet R. Colburn. W. 14 .\nCroft was qulto seriously Injured last\nweek, whllo trimming shade trees.\nBAKERSFIELD.\nJudgo Start went to Montpoller Mondny\nmorning to attend the session of Supreme\nuourt. Aivin Minor, who lives In the\nsouth part of the town, fell oft a louded\nwngon on Saturday last and broke his\nshoulder. Dr. Melville was called and re\nduced the fracture. Hollls Brlghnm has\nsold his rcsldenco In tho vlllngo to tho\ncommittee ot Brlghnm academy for the\ntown, J t is rumored that Mr. Brlgham\nwill move to Burlington. Miss May Nara- -\nmore returned homo from Boston Satur\nday, where sho has been studying muslc-I- n\nthe ball game at Swanton Saturday be.\ntween Bakerstleld and Swanton our boys\nenmo out second nest, Mr. niougett went\nto Wlnooskl Tuesday after his horse. The\npleasant weather of tho last two weeks\nhas ennbled tho formers to get along rap-\nidly with their work. Merrltt Start has\nImproved tho looks ot the park by setting\nout numerous shrubs and a few trees,\nCharles Watson and wife spent last week\nIn Fairfax, visiting friends. The class of\n' SO of Brlgham nendemy nre making\nfor the closing exorcises.\nMan-len- s\nSabourln Is building a now black-\nsmith shop closo by his houso and Is nbout\nto abandon the old hrlck shop thnt has\nstood ns a Inndmnrk for mnny yenrs, so\nlong thnt "tho memory of mnn runneth not\nto tho contrary."\nFRANKLIN.\nF. B . Wlllard of Springfield, Mass., spent\nSaturday and Sunday in town. Ho wns\nnccompnnled by his llttlo son, Rnlph, who\nwill remnln hero a few weeks with his\ngrandparents, Hon. nnd Mrs. W . C . Roblo.\nC. XV. Gntes was In Burlington Tuesdny\non miHiness.\nw. n. wing, ono or tho old-\nest und most respected citizens of this\ntown, died suddenly Inst week Wednesdny\nmorning, After brenkfast ho cared for\nhis horse, and returned to tho house, but\nfell near the door. He wns tnken Into tho\nhouse, but died before medical nld reached\nhim. He lenves n wife, two sons nnd four\ndnughters, nil of whom wero hero to at-\ntend tho funernl, which wns held from his\nInto homo Friday morning, Rev. S. II.\nSmith officiating,\nGRAND ISLE COUNTY.\nSOUTH HERO.\nI\nMrs. Emma Vaughan returned from\nNow York Monday and Is with her mother\nat tho Dodds homestead.\nLuman Hnynes. who was so seriously in- -\nJured a few weeks since, Is not Improving\nvery fast.- J- ed\nP. Ladd nnd Myron\ner\nnnd their wives wero In town Inst\nSunday. Rev. Mr. nurke nnd wlfo return-\ned to thlB'plnco Inst week nnd moved Into\ntno, parsonage, which they found ready for\nthem. John Durhnm rnlaed his in\nInst Monday,\nChlldreaCrylftLOtcher'svCastorli\nj does not express it. The goods are\nbeautiful.\nYou can find bargains all over\nthe store.\nBargains in Gloves, bargains in\nWraps and Jackets.\nLow prices\neverywhere.\nDEPARTMENT\nSTORES\nLAMOILLE COUNTY.\nMORRISVILLE.\nOn Mondny evening occurred tho nnnunl\nmeeting of the vlllnge corporntlon, which\nwns fnlrly well nttended, Proccxllng to\nI'lislnors, tho following officers were elect- -\nfor the ensuing year: President, Georgo\nM. Powers; clerk, XV. H. Robinson; treas-\nurer, F, G. Fleetwood; collector, Ellis E.\nFoster; board of trustees, A. F. Whitney,\nC. H. A. Stafford, Georgo W, Clark, J. W.\nSpauldlng, W. W. Peck; water and light\ncommissioner for a term of live yenrs,\nGeorge M. Powers: chief engineer of flro\ndepartment, E. W. Webster; assistant en-\ngineers, C. V. Green,. A. J . Smith; auditors,\nEllis E. Foster, H. A Slayton, A. L .\nCheney. A full report of the offlcers of tho\nvillage was presented' In a printed pamph-\nlet and such reports wcro adopted. A tnx\nof CS cents on a dollnr of the grnnd lift,\nsubject to the usual discount If paid to tho\ntreasurer on or before November 1st next,\nwait voted, Tho firemen will receive the\nsamo remuneration as formerly nnd an-\nother hoso truck will bu purchased,\ner\nhose compnny organized nnd a prize\nof J. given tho compnny getting llrst\nstream at a lire. The trustees are in-\nstructed to sprlnklo tho principal strc ts\nof thn vlllnire. Tho usual appropriations\nmn,lA tnm a.rnnf\nh niV HcrlltS\nt,,.,ini .,.e a aneelnl rnmmlttf.fi\non revision of by-la-\nreported, and the!\nfurtherconlderatlon of that portion ofvll- -\nlage matter was deferred to an ndjourned\nmeet ni? tn lie held n three weens, tne\nintoo9 emnnwered to act with such com- -\nraltteo In the meantime. Tho extension '\nr tt... ue .er.\n. v.i.m mil the evtenslnn of\nsldo walks nnd crossings nnd the repair\nof the samo was referred to tho trustees\nwith nower. Tho extension of the water\n.ni,m wn\nreferred tn tho wnter and\n'\nlight commissioners with power. The\nmeeting which occupied about two hours\nand a half, was harmonious nnd conslder-nbl- o\nInterest mnnlfested, Tho president\nof tho bonrd of trustees, Mr. Whitney, and\nHon. P. K. Gleed, attorney for the vlllnge,\nmndc remnrks concerning tho compromlso\nsettlement with Mr. Woodbury nnd every-\nbody seemed to breathe easier with tho\nknowledge that the reservoir difficulties\nhnd been settled nnd pence fully restored.\nAll's well thnt ends well. A son of Eu\ngene Cnmp hns gone to Snrntogn Springs\nN. Y where he has a position tn n dry\ngoods store. Needed repnlrs aro being\nmadu on the outsldo nnd Inside of the\nbnnk building. Three windows hnvo been\nadded on the north and east sides of the\nWoodbury block to ndmlt more light for\ntho News nnd Citizen office which will\nBoon bo located there. Ablnl XV. Spauld-\nlng, n former resident here, hns been\nInsane at the Montpeller town\nfnrm and hns been taken to tho Insnne\nasylum. Gov. V. A. Woodbury and his\nson. Chnrles L. Woodbury, were here Inst\nThursdny In consultntlon with tho board\nof vlllnge trustees In rognrd to the wntcr\nsystem nnd reservoir, tho construction of\nwhich wns contracted by the latter last\nseason. Tho piping system, entire. In-\ncluding hydrant service, wns put In by\nChnrles Woodbury, the orlglnnl contrnc-to- r.\nBut nenrly or quite nil of the, con-\nstruction of tho Inrge reservoir wns sub-\nlet by Mr. Woodbury to parties from St.\nAlbans, nfter which he gnve that portion\nof tho work but llttlo attention.\n-\nThe village trustees had a contract with\nhim and a guarantee covrlng three yenrs,\nnnd his father. Gov. Woodbury, backed\nhim ns his bondsmnn. Gov. Woodbury\nnnd Charles L. Woodbury ogree to meet\nt wo-th ir-\nof tho expense of reconstruc-\ntion, tho vlllngo meeting tho other third\nwith a guarantee that It shall not bo\nabove a certain amount. Portlnnd cement\nIs to bo used throughout nnd the work will\nbe thoroughly nnd substnntlally done nnd\non or beforo the 20th of June wo shalbhavo\nn first etrtRR rp.rvnlr linMlnrr nhniit J?.S filil\nrnllons. In nndltlnn tn the livn .mnller\nones now In use. Chnrles Woodburv Is i\nnow here and the work will bo pushed ns1\nrapidly as posslbie.-T - he\nSlocum building,\non Portlnnd street Is being nalnted.-T - ho\nreception given by the young ladles of the\nncademv to the vounir men. the member'\nof the AtTiletlc club and a few friends, Inst\nFriday evening was a very pleasant affair.\nThe third floor hall wns decorated very\nhnndsomely, a short literary and musical\nprogramme wns rendered, refreshments\nwero served, nnd all had a delightful time.\nThe Unlversnllst ladles served supper to\njju or moro at their vestry on Thursday\nevening. Prof, and Mrs. George H. El -\nmore presented "Living Whist" at White\nRiver Junotlon on Thursday evening.\nDr. Rich. D. V. S.. has ben In town text.\nIng moro herds during the past week, but'\nlittle tuberculosis hns been found nenrtrn\nH. Ouernsey. nn architect from Montnel.\nler. wns in town Frldny night. J . E . Dwl- -\nnell of Glover, fnther of H.\n.T . Divineii\nhns been visiting In town. George Hough-- !\nion and ramuy occudv tho Furman houso,\non Summer street. Sennlor Kenfleld wns\non a trio with the. Normal school rnmmla.\nslon last week. Mrs. XV. O. Itocheleau and\n.Mrs. L . B . Boynton returned from Boston!\nThursday. Mr. ami Mrs. Oeoree Ilrnim\nreturned from Boston and Peabody Friday\nnight. Quito rnpld progress has been\nmauo toward righting up tne Interior of\nll. J . WW nc 's drmr store, damaged hv\nflro, The discovery of a telephone nolel\nsnatteron rrom top to bottom and tho\nwires mrl tod at a point alout a mile and\na half east of here on tho line to Elmore.\n'\ntells tho origin of Tuesday morning's lire!\nIn Dwlnell's drug store. Tho lino was\nstruck by lightning, the current going\neach way, causing tho serious tiro here\nnna also setting tire In the storo at El- -\nmoro village, four miles from here, tho\nflro being dlscovarwl nnd nut out bv n'\nmnn wno sleeps In the store. Leon Brnek- -\nett, photographer, has dronned out'of nart.\nwun l, v , uico in tho printing of\nmn smnn snoot cal el Town Tonics A. IT .\nManloy of Enosburgh Falls was In town\nlast ween. A class of five will graduato\nirom I'eonlo'a\nncmlemv-\n-\n(lis snrlnir\nTho Sunday evening nrenchlnir services\nnt tho Unlversnllst church havo heen\ngiven\nup for\ntho\nsummer\nQuarterly services wero conducted nt tho\nMethodist church on Sunday morning,\nRov. J . H, Wnllnce. the pastor, officiating.\nQunrterly conference wns held Mondny\nnfternoon. with Presiding Elder Hher.\nbnrno present. A democratic caucus hold\non Saturday evening In town hall was at\ntended by about a dozon. G. F . Smnll\nwus mado chairman and Mr. ChafTco sec\nretary, Tho two deleirntes chosen tn nt\ntend thn MnillnnllAr ortti nn linn, nra T.' l l\nBoomhower and Cort Slnvton. tho nlte'r-\n-\nnates are Postmaster Snauldlng nnd Dana\nIlutchlns, Ono hundred nnd thirty neoido\nfeasted around tho bonrd sprend by the\nHnlversnllst Indies In their vestry Thurs-dn- y\nafternoon nnd evening, Tho nnnunl\nelection of officers occurred at that tlmo,\nresulting In most 'cases In a\nR. V. N, Burko of Montpeller was In\ntown from Ludlow Saturday ntght. Mrs.\nCharles Bridge of Albany, N. V la at\nMrs. M . M . Tinker's. Julius Bundy will\ncommence this week to buy farm produce,\nchiefly butter and eggs, making headquar-\nters at M, A. Btone & Co.'s store Some\nmischievous persons\nmixed up things\niMuny Kcnuraiiy on Hunoay at Whitney's!\nmill, where logs owned by different par--\nl\nties nnd separated In piles wero rolled Into!\ninn ponu.- -\nK.\no, ncotwood whllo con\ntinuing his law partnership with Hon. P .I\nuiueu, win, ns town went open al\nground floor offico In tho Mntthowsl\nbuilding on Portland street. Mrs, Graveil\nor jonnson W\nbudnhousoonnnri\nbought of George Clark on a new street!\nrunning west from Congress street Th\nmilk sepnrator on La Porte rond lo whlctfl\nmilk was taken nnd sepnrated while th(l\ncream was taKen to Lnngdon's creamer\nIn Johnson has been shut down fur want\nof patronngo to be nttrlbuted to the fact\nthat so mnny farmers now have their owb\nseparators. Tho Incrensft of business all\nMorrlsvlllo nostoffieo brines a notification\nof a ralso of JIM In the snlary. - Frn- nlJ\nBatchelder moved his famlty to LyndonJ\nVlllo tho first of tho week, where lie will\nwork In John Moulton's training stable!\na sngnt rrost wns noticed Wednesday\nmorning, I' Inane nl matters nre tmulillna\ntho manager and men at thegranlteshedsl\ni here's plenty or work to do but a lack\nIn flnanclnl backing. It Is now Henrv\nBishop nnd not Bishop & Foss In the mend\nbusiness on Portland street An InstiJ\nrnnco adjuster representing two of IM\ncompanies In which H. J . Dwlnell's stock\nwns Insured hns n owed the sum of MM..\nMr. Dwlnell will s'bll dnmaged goods all\nauction this week In A. O. West's build\ning. E, O. Tyler hns now moved to thii\nblncksmlth shop on Portlnnd street, fori\nmoriy occupied by Peter Mitchell & Son.-\n-\nRev, W. A. Itiishee, n former CongregaJ\nuonai pastor here, nns received n cnll td\n.Nortnwood,\n. N, h,tiio Iron bridge ori\nHildgo street Is having a coat of nalnt. - -\nA. G. Small Is visiting In town from RutJ\nland, where he has u position with thd\nCombination Cnsh store. George P. Robl\ninson, n former resident, Is In town fron\nSpringfield, Mnss. Rev. Wilbur E. Rnnd\na former resident nnd a trnveller of conl\nsldernble extent will visit Ills rclntlvcJ\nhero tlio comlntr month nnd will deliver\ncourse of four Illustrated lectures for th J\nbenefit, of the now Congregational churcll\nIumi,\nJOHNSON.\nTho programmo for Memorial Dny al\nJohnson Is as follows: The outlying ceml\nclerics win be decorated by comrade!\nliving near. At II a. m.. all will meet Id\nfront of the Baptist church, form In llnl\nnnd proceed to tho new cemetery. On thell\nreturn they will brenk rnnks for dlnncl\nnt the Congregntlonal church. At 1:30\nm.,\ntho procession will form In line anJ\nmarch to tho old cemetery, returning tl\nNormnl hall, where an address will bl\ndelivered by Max L. Powoll ot Burllngtol\nnnd somo recltntlons will bo given bl\nmembers of the different 3chool3 In towr\nCAMBRIDGE.\nair. nna sirs, j.uther Weston have rri\nturned from a visit In Belvldere. MrsJ\nMorton Ilnwley and son ot t'nderhlll visit\ned Mrs. tlnwley's parents the past week..\nrs. Alice Flemings has returned to htJ\nllomo ' Middlesex, leaving her slsttl\nriulta comfortnble. Mnilnm Smith Is stajj\nmm\nnni. ia\nSibley Is visiting his parents In MassachU\nCiai it ami sl.tir, Mr.J\nOrllla Patten, havo returned from a vlsl\nm Johnson. -M- rs .\nMark Hebb has retunl\ned from a visit In\nntervllle, leaving Mr--\nJIa'n.nnk\nBister,\nqulto improved ll\nhtMath,\n. Mrs. I'.ruest Molelidy has retumcl\nfrom St. Albnns nnd Mr. nnd Mrs, H.\nColby from Wnrren nnd Waltstleld. MrJ\nPonso has been spending a few days wltl\nner daughter, mrs .\n. Nelllo Hebb. MrJ\nCharlws Demcrltt has gone to Johnson fn\na few days. She Is In poor health. MrJ\nGould of Fnderhlll Is taking care of Mrl\nPago at Jcffersonvllle Herbert Minor il\nMorrlsvulo spent last week In Cnmbrldgl\nMiss Bertha Klngsley of Fletcher sneil\na few days with his sister at J. H. Wll\ncox's tho past week. Dr. R . L . Flagg\nadding a plnnt house to tho south side\nhis art gallery and W. II. Grlswold ls add\nIng much to the nppearance ot his vlllnu\nresidence. R. L . ! idler has sold his plod\non Osgood hill to Mr. Nelson of Wei-Uov- j\nTho stenm mill nt Jcffersonvllle hd\ncommenced operntlons with Curtis Peril\nns engineer. The following ofllcem wei\nInstalled nt Phoenix lodge Inst Frldn\nevening: C. T.. Rev. II. C . Howard; V.\nMrs. II. C . Ilownrd: chnplnln, Mrs, JoseJ\nWntklns; wretury, Miss Carrie lleatll\nF. S.,\nMrs. Ira Powell; treasuier, Willi\nLecaso; M., Guy Valium, guard, Charll\nPatten; D. M .,\nMattlo Badger; stntlml\nCharles Raymore; P. C T., H. A. Colbl\nTho competitive system has be -- n\nndoptc\nfor tho present qunrter with Frank Greel\nBradford Patch and M. Colby as cnptalnl\nCharles Weston hns been laid up with I\nhnd hnnd. Mrs. H. A. Bushnell of MnssJ\nchusetts Is stopping with her son, Dr,\nH. Bushnell at the Centre, E, H. Rcl\nnobis Is delivering fruit trees through Ll\nmolllo county this week. Tho Cambrldil\ngun club havo resumed their weekly pral\ntlce. Michael Murphy of Richmond wt\nIn town Wednesday, buying cattle for til\nBoston market. Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry Sal\nford of Morrlsvllle visited friends in towl\nThusdny. Rov. E. Wheelock Is havltl\nthe exterior of his houso repainted. E . M\nPatch and Willie G.illnp nro' doing til\nwork. Myron Leach Is clerking nt til\nCnmbrldge Store. Paul King, who ncd\nduntnlly shot himself early In tho sprlnl\nls nblo to bo out with the aid of crutche\nII. N. Gray Is having his storo and reJ\ndence touched up with a fresh coat\np.Hllt.-M - rS.\nJlllla Perron Of St. Alba\nhas been visiting her mother, Mrs. Brad,\nnt\nRemJgton\nEllsl\n"ntlcy and Rev. E .\nhcclock attend,\n'"o conference of tho Congregation\neliurc hes of Lamoille county at Johns\n'"")\n"n'wu.-iig- u,\nv..\nSpauldlng of Burlington was In tov\nFriday looking nfter tho Cutting estntel\nTho Noycs mill had to shut down FrldJ\nand Saturday on account of some of til\nshafting breaking down. A. B . Bellows\nSwanton was In town Friday working il\na field dny for the band boys. Mr Belloil\nwas tho founder and lender of tho ban\nfor several years. Mr. nnd Mrs, Tnbul\nof Woodstock has been spending the wel\nIn town, the guests of G. W. Lyman. Ml\nC. F . Hulburd nnd fnmlly wero In tov\novcr Sunday, the guests of Mr. nnd M\nB, R, Holmes. They wero nccompnni\n"V Mt l A. w cslon. .Miss t.rnco Hu\n'runnier ior .uiiw\n.\nuuomuuwiT, went\nher homo In BurlluRton Saturday nig\nto "P0"'1 Sundny with her parents, retur:\n'u) morning.\nSTOWE.\nGeor'?0 Brush hns gono to Montpeller\nworK n a milK fnrm. Joel Page, esq.,\nBristol was in town last week. W.\nBenson wns In Boston a few days lnl\nweek upon business. An effort Is belli\nmnuo to organize, u young men's repubi\ncan ciuii.\nuaio or island J'oil\nhas been secured ns orator for Memorll\nuay.\nren iuee nnu lamny 01 w ateruui\nspent a portion of Inst week with Mj\nLuce's mother, The families ot E.\nWnde, C. II II. Stafford and Wnltl\nChurchill of Morrlsvulo\nspent Sundd\nwith relatives. Miss Llzzlo Atkins\nspending a few dnys nt her home In Mor\ntown. Krank Culver Is at homo frc\nSt. Johnsbury academy. Ellen Hodgo\ngrndlng nround her house. Mrs. Bui\nwho has been 111 with pneumonia for sel\noral days, died at 3 n. m. Saturday. Md\nBurt was 80 years of ago and hns bel\nliving recently with her son. Frank. Tl\n(Continued on 7th pace.)\nDELICIOUS\nDESSERTS\ncan bo made from\nNONE\nSUCH\nMince Meat.\nPlum Pudding, Mince Pie,\nwake.\nR.clp ou rv.r; r.et.S . Yaf\ncrow .clli ll.\nMERRUI.I. -SOUI .-\nC\nCO.,\nSyracuse! IN. v.\nW. G. E . FLANDERS. M.1\nSpecialist In diseases ot\nEye. Ear & Throal\nRooms 1, 2 and 3 Y. M. C. A. Bulldlrl\nAJUKHNUTONi VT.\n45,Wln \n\nne Cent\nA\nWORD.\nAdvertising In this cohimn ono cent a\nyon, each Insertion. Copy may bochangod\nIvcry week. Cash In advance required.\nadvertisement taken which Is less than\nto\nwords, two lines. Special terms to\nIdvortlsors uslnc from 150 to 1000 lines\ntwelve consecutive months.\nFINE LOT OK OABDEN WllEEL-\n-\nJlAUIlOWB for nale: also a variety of\nPlows, and now Is the tlmo to uuy io\nmint, Call nnil lenrn of Us merits, uc- -\nspectfully, S. Place, Essex Junction.\nhOH SALE A larpe. stock of choice Tlm-ntii- v\nnmi rinvnr needs of all kinds; Ilcd\nTop niuo Ornss, etc.: Crimson Clover\nfor soiling crop; wnuo ouis uum\nseel Ion of Iown. I'nciuc uunnu mm\nQulnnlplnc fertilizers. Free sheds for\nour customers' teams. Jones & Ishnm.\nHARNESSES I carry a good lino oi\nheavy and light rendy-mnu - o\nnwn.\nas well as flno custom work. 1 will not\nbo undersold. 1 am satisfied with a\nsmall margin. J . H. Allen, lllnesburgh.\n11, VI Ola\nnilST SCOBE CAItDS, nice ones, hi\ncents n dozen, by mall 12 cents a doicn,\nFreo Press Association.\n33,wtt\nNotice.\nHE STAB ItlTSTAl'llANT. now located\nut 141 Church streot, (It. It. Reynold s\nOld Stand). Dining room with private\nentrance. Lunches and meals at all\nhours. Open all night.\ntjw.u\nKOTICE-\n-\nI have Just roplcnlsncu m\nstock of Paints: now is uic who\n"'\nnndthsIstheplacetogetu. a.\nI\nEssex Junction.\n11-\n-\nIVIIIST SCOHE CABDS, nice ones, 10\ncents a dozen, by mall 12 cents a uozen,\nFree Press Association.\ni"\nStRimtcft.\nFEW C.OOD AGENTS wanted for spe\ncial work on "The Standard uiciio'i-nry,- "\n"Tho Century Dictionary,\nTho\nCentury Cyclopedia,"\n"The International\nAtlas,"\n"BlUpntirs jusioni,\nPeople's\nCyclopedia,"\n"B0 0 famous\nsongs,"\n"Tho Century Life of Napol\neon," "Chauncoy M. Depow's now dook.\n"Dr. Parkhurst's new book ' and other\nstandard works. BaJch Brothers. No. 36\nBroomucld street, Boston. tn,a,.in\nflTITATION wanted as clerk; three years'\nexport mce, good penman nest in reirr\n.\n"...\nJames\nMass.,\nvisit\nIRST\nBLACKSMITH\nBuckham's\napply.\ntown.\nIC.w.t\non\neditorial\nllEN. WOMEN, nnvq AND GIRLS\nivnnier! In net as agent\nnnn needwl In\nnerv town.\nWrito us tor circular.\nI Madison Novelty Co.,\n100 Kingston St.,\nBoston.\nli:'lf\nOMPETENT GIRL wanted for loard-lnj- ?\nhouse; country girl preferred. F. C.\nAmes, 201 Collego St.\n42,wtf\nANTED vou to try this column in the\nWoeVlv Prno Press, when, you want n\nI\ngirl for general housework or\nfor a nurse. Try it also when you want\nto buy or sell nnythlng.\ncent a word\nI is tho charge for tho weekly\nwhich\nover 25.000 readers.\nwiM\nTEETH\nEXTRACTED\nABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN.\nONIA\nIN liL'm.l.NU iu.\nwhqre, you can get teeth extracted\nWITHOUT A PARTICLE OF\ntaklug Gas or Cocalno.\nLADY ALWAYS IN ATTENDANCE.\nSo l'aln! 'o Dmigcr 1 No AfuT Effects\nI)K. 14 . HAZEN,\nOfllco: 185 Tlno trcct.\nIt surprised me to expcrlenco\nhcth extracted without a particle of\nlain, ns Dr. Hazen pulled two for mo.\nC. L . WYMAN, Hlnesburgh.\n...\n.\n.\n.\n.\n,\ngrnsue.i aud tlio rlgnt palul.\nV\noouKm irom a renaiuo dealer, are nine-tentn- s\nof a ruttlsfiictnry'job of painting.\nBRUSHES.\nWo sell the best selected\nbrushes at reasonable prices.\nPAINT\nChilton Paint is the best\nand cheapest, for it covers\ntwice the surface and lasts\nas\nDEALER\nOur constantly growing trade\nin P.aints, Oils, Varnishes,\nBrushes,\nand all Paint-\ners' Supplies shows how peo-\nple like our way of doing bu-\nsiness.\nW. R. nilFKxr. 101 fM!irrA SI\nAniasa Wilcox's Estate.\nITATE OF VEItMONT,\nI\nHonor-\n-\nilHTnlCTOrCllITTEMlK.V. S .S . I nlilttllw. Irr.\nlito t'ourtforthe Districtnf Olittcndpn:\nuu piTiiorn inieroMi'ii in tlio eHtato of\n110\nlato of Underbill, In said\nfllivtriwn\nl"Wherons, s "ald Court hai assigned tlio 30th\niy ui iuuy uui iur 1110 settlement, of tho\nRcount of the executor nf Inst win .m .i\n,. e-\n-\nkment ofsaid der.eaed nml fnen IU.PU..\nIto resldno of said enlntn in ii.a innnAA.\nwill, and or.lerod that pub- -\nIuder\nthereof bo given to all persons\nin said chtato by publishing\nor- -\nmi c r.c;o TOtMi,w7, jruvicHM to tho\nrn assigned,\ntho ISurllngtnn Kree 1'rosx ,\nminni'mmi imuiu'i m jiuriuiRion la said\nlixtrlct.\nThercforo; you pre hereby notified to nppear\nthe I'robatd Courtrooms In Iiurllngton, on\nre day assigned, then and thero to contest the\nlowaiico in wun account ir you seo cause, and\nl establish your right as hlrs, legatees\niwrm ciaimmts or salil residue,\nGiven under my hand,\n13th day ot\nJENNIE STAGY.\n48,w3w\nEX..GdvV FULLER BETTER.\nI Philadelphia, May S.\nE x-Go-\nK.\nuller of Vermont, who hns\ncrltl- -\nlilly ill with a heart trouble at the La- -\nnyeiia jmhci since iasi eiinuay, was re- -\norted this morning hy his physicians to\nconsioe-ram -\nimprovea. 110 was nolo\nsitupa\ntime yesterday. Tho ex- -\noverpor was on his way from Florida to\nprlne, Lake, N. J\nhe was stricken,\nWldren Cry for Pitcher's Castorla.\n1 Baby vasjck, wa gave her Caotdrta.\nen die was a Child, she cried for Cantoris.\nen she became Miss, aha clung to Cutorhs,\nshe bad Chlldxnn, she gave them Casio\nVERMONT LOCAL NEWS,\n(Continued from Cth pago.)\nfuneral services wero held Sunday, Ira\nMunn, Jr., continues very low, tho opera-\ntion of tnppliie the lungs being performed\nnight. Judson iluss met with a\nserious disaster while driving a load of to tho commissioner and brokerage\nmilk down Edson hill. A part ess.- -\nD.\nA. Dolloff and Miss Koto Al--\ntho wagon broke and Mr. ltuss, being church were married May at the\nle\nto guldo the team, ran Into a tree donee of\n3. Hoot. They have gono to\nand tipped over. The wagon and\nwas thrown upon him and ono of his legs\nwasliadly hurt but no bones wero broken.\nWalter Benson sustained n severe shock\nduring tho thunder storm Friday night.\nThe accident took place near A. C . Slny -to n'-\nH\nWalter and his horse\nboth\nstunned temporarily but arc. now none the\nworr o. Tho .creamery Is having nbotit 7(lu\npounds of milk daily. George Qulnn of\nBarre Is visiting his parents. Hon. M . A\nBingham of Essex Junction was In town\nlast week In connection with the Bingham-Down-\ner\ncase which was recently tried at\ncounty court. Tho board Of civil nuthorlty\nmet for the abatement of taxes Saturday,\nlion. V. I . Spear\nnotified tho farmers\not Stowo that a veterinary surgeon, who\nis understood to be Dr. Wnkeflold of Mont-\npeller, will be In town this week to com-plct- o\ntho work ot testing cows. Orln\nSmith has recently been in Burlington\nfor eye treatment. Bert Shaw is able to\nbo bock In Boardm.an's barber shop. Fred\nBoanlnmn expects to open up his new\nbakery next week. A party of young\nmen went to Lake Elmore Saturday night.\nMr. 11. S . Atkins Is repairing his sloro\nbuilding and It Is reported tlmt n Johnson\ngentleman\nrented It nnd will put In a\nstock of groceries. Mr. and Mrs! Chaun\ncoy Nowhall of Barro nro In town.\nHYDE PARK.\nIn tlio County Cotirt tho caso ot Charles\nE. Haskell of Wolcott vs. Chlldt) and Cite,\nwhich has btcn dragging Its slow length\nfor several days, como to a close Friday,\nwhen tho arguments on both sides wero\ncompleted nnd the case given to tho Jury,\nwho camo to an agreement In the evening\nat 8 o'clock Saturday morning tho\ncourt reassembled and tho Jury rendered\na verdict in favor of the defendant to re\ncover costs. The suit was an action\nj\n."M..,,\n,1,\nl\n,,,\nmn.ith Mr\n?tfr a carrlago drive throughout\nBocmy moi wun Mrs.\nearvs i\n"f1"1\nafternoon, Mrs. H. M . Pcrklnw the State.\nfrom Bangor. Me.,\ntho flrBt ot\ntort to recover damages for an overflow\n, .f nin.nvM,\nnr--n\nwhleh flor,,lr. ,i ihn\ncellar of tho plaintiff, who Is, a merchant,\nin Wolcott. Tho defendants were hrld\nresponsible for having, as alleged, lm\nproperly plied logs on the Ice of tho river,\ncausing a\nIn tho water, thus do\ning the damage. Much Interest has cen\ntrcil In thn rnxn and almost all tho citizens\nof Wolcott village havo been bought in\nns w moses. Upon the dlschargo of tho\nJury, the court adjourned until June 2.\na-\n-\nifim. n. . ..n\n--\ni..\n(\ni\ni.i.\nwagon In front of P. T . Denlo's blacksmith\nshop Saturday afternoon, his horso start-\ned, and on Mr. Crowell's attempt to stop\nhtm wheeled\naround, overturning tho\nwagon and throwing the occupant to the\nground, breaking a little finger and drag-\nging him somo distance. The horse ran\nthrough tho vlllago and was stopped at tho\nwest end without damage.\nTho graduating exercises of the\nnro to be held\nevening. May\nla. when n class of four will graduate.\nRev. S . F. Emerson, professor of\nnt\nv.umKuuon. jiev. r . v. layior nna inm-\n-\niiijiui .i nisier, illRH\nMary I. Taylor, start for Grunby, Muss.,\nMonday, whero Is Mr. Taylor's former\nhome.\nTaylor takes his vacation at\ntills time, expecting to be absent about\nthreo Sundays. George J. Porter ot Bos\nton, special agent of tho New England\nInsuranco Exchange, was In town Tues\nday on business. J . f. Young of the U.\nV. M. Inspected the electric plant yes-\nterday for private Information nnd pro-\nnounced It excellently emiinned und enn- -\nablo of doing flno work.\nWATERVILLE.\nW. W . Smith was In Watcrburv. the nast\nweek. Mrs. F. p . Lunt Is staying wHh\nher parents at Wolcott. Peter Russell\nhas gono to Jericho to work for the season.\nMitcncu Hnurourt has taken Mrs. Orln\nTlllotson's farm. Charles Wtscott was In\nBurlington ono day last week. Mrs. .t. M .\nLewis has\nfrom the hospital at\nWlnooskl. her health being much tmprov- -\nences. LlzzlO WODStcr, uurn uic,\nv....\n.. u.v.\nBuckhnm nnd wife ot Atlantic,\narrived Monday on a\nofa\nCLASS\nwn"te''' few days to Mrs.\nrelatives In\nnone other need\nA. L. Hath- -\nMr. Buckham has a permnnent pos -awo - y,\nShelburne, Vt.\nuion\ntho\nstaff ot tho Youth's\ncountry\nOne\nedition,\nhas\nIIIE\nOFFICE\nPAIN,\nwithout\nhaving\nunou\ntwice long.\nGlass\nThe\nUllcox,\nsaid\nthis\nin\nand\nthW\nHeirlater.\nLovl\nbeen\nshort\nwhen\nrU,\nmilk\nand\nwere\nhas\nhns\nund\nset-bac- k\nAcad-\nemy\nFriday\nhistory\nMr.\nspending a\nwhich\nembody\nplace tPm\nwent\nTillotson' tro\nwere\nlor nor place at Kssex Centre. Miss Ada\nMann visited her uncle, Mr. C. C . Tobln,\nat Underhlll tho past week.- iM - rs.\nMitchell\nShurhurt is visiting friends fn Montgom-\nery.\nORLEANS COUNTY.\nCRAFTSBURY.\nOlio Gllddcn has gone to Derby for a few\nweeks' visit. The graduating exercises,\nheld In tho Congregational\nchurch last\nFriday evening, wero very Interesting.\nMiss Harlow, nreeenirnss nt Mm nnn.iAmt.\nhas returned to\nhomo In Post Mills.\n. mis. nery jioag nnu ncr mother aro vlslt-Mn - g\nIn town. Rev. O. N, Boutwell will\npreach\nmemorial\nIn tho Moth- -\nst cnurcli, May 21. Mrs. Hill from\nJohnsbury Is ln town, visiting relatives\nand friends.\nBARTON,\nJ. B . Freeman has Just built a new bnrn.\nCharles Austin lost\nends of threo\nlingers In a pinner at the tub factory Inst\nWednesday. Herbert Blckford, a rising\nyoung lawyer of New York city, visited\nhis mother, Mrs. Joseph Owen, las; Fri-\nday, F. V. Cutting will put up a tine set\nof buildings during tho summer near tho\nCol. Cutler residence. A hasp ball team\nhas been formed at tho academy. The\nfirst gamo was with the\nteam last\nTho acadomy won, 12 to 14.\nThey go to Newport Saturday to play the\nivowpon nigh scnooi club. G. W . Brltt\nor Boston, Mass., a representative of tho\nRedpath lyceum bureau, Is spending a few\ndays In town. Some of\ngraduntes ot\nBoston academy mot last week and or-\nganized\nalumni association, oleetlng tho\nloiiowing olllce.ru: rrewcient, c. C . Bald-\nwin, "50;\nMiss Flora Whit\nney, 'K : secrethry and treasurer. C. S.\nCurrier,\n' 95. Preparations are\nmado\nhold\nalumni bamiuet somo tlmo dur-\ning\nweek. Mark Johnson,\nan cxpenoncea launaercr irom Munches'\nter, hns\ntho building recently used\nby\nDrown\na granrte shoo, and\nwill put In a steam laundry. He\nuso\na water motor for his\nand will com\nmence operations\nsoon as Juno 1.\nJoseph Chapman of Brownlngton has hired\nthe creamery building and will nut In a\ncheeso factory, and will also make butter\nIn tho winter. Tlio Masons hold a publlo\nInstallation of ottlcers lust Friday even-\ning, nftor which Rev. W, E. Douglnss deli-\nvered an able address. Samuol Nolspn,\nfather ot R. M, R. arid Ethan Nelson, died\nlast Thursday at the ngo of SO years. Mr,\nNelson was an extensive farmor nnd busl-\n-\nness mnn of Whcolock for many years and\nrepresented\ntown ono term In the\nLegislature.\nHo was a member of the\nBaptist church and a highly respected\ncitizen.\nWESTFIELD.\ngirl babies arrived, nt Archie\nSmith's nnd James flhllrtte's last week,\nMr. and Mrs, D. S. Hitchcock went to Al-\nbany hist week to attend tho wedding of\ntheir niece. M. Wlnstow Farmnn has been\nengaged to deliver the Memorial day ad-\ndress before tho Nowj)rt,,Centro O. A . R.\npost, Mr. and\nC. C, Chnffeo spent\nSaturday and Sunday at Montgomery.\nMax Miller was 'homo from Bakersfield\nover Sunday, Misses Brown, Wright,\nTrumposs and iWakofleto were home from\nJohnson over Sunday, Dr. Rowoll of\nBarton Landing was In town lost week.\nThe\nthunder ahower .of Friday\ndid but little good. Mora than, half the\nfenco In town waa blown down by winds,'\nHnd tho farmers havo had to rebuild\nfences.\nNEWPORT.\nB. W, l)eo df Lowell, Mass.,\na\nresident and\nof tho Arlington\nHouse, Is in town on, a vlst C. B . Hagoon\nOf Manchester,\n.N.HlaIn,townon\nbusiness. Mrs." S, a. Benn hsk returned\nfrom Manchester, N. II.,\nshe has\npent tha winter. Levi Bailey has finished\nworh at tho\nW. 0, Cameron has\nTHE BURLINGTON FREE PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 189H.\nrocelred the appointment as express agent\nIn placo of C. II. Nye. Oeorgo W.,\nBur-ban- k\nhas returned from Boston, whero he\nbeen the past throe yenrs, and has\ngone to painting with 13. It. Scott & Son.\nW. L. LlndMiy has let the Arlington House\nto J. F . Lambert, who will change It Into\na bakery and restaurant with rooms to\nH.\nJ.\nTTTNBTtlDGE.\ncommencement\nlet. w. C. Lindsay will devote his time\nhousekeeping In Mrs. S. Hopkins' house\non South street. Dana Farr has left tho\nemploy of Falrbrother & dale and gone\nto West Derby, where ho has opened a\nblacksmith shop.\nALBANY.\nMrs. LeFlettr broke her ankle recently\nby Jumping from n wagon. Mrs. John\nllarey died while on her way back from\nthe Stato of Washington, where she has\nlived for several years. Hho was born and\nbrought up here and lived In this town tho\nmost of her life. Sho was returning with\nher daughter, Mrs. Samuel Kimball. The\nschools In tho following districts liavo\nopened with tho following teachers: No.\n2, Miss Dutton of Crnftsbury; No. 3 , Miss\not Albany; No. 5, Miss Cameron of\nAlbany; No. 6, Miss Wiley of Gloves! No.\n7, Miss Clemmcnt of Newport; No. 6, Miss\nAnnls of Albany: No. 9, Miss Cheney of\nAlbany; No. 13 , Miss Rowcll of Albany.\nDERBY.\nTho hall storm last Sunday nflrrnoon\ndid great damage here: the windows of\nsomo\nbeing literally smashed, both\nframes nnd glass. It will require eight\nnow windows to repair the damage dono\nto Mr. Charles Taylors house. Tho stnln\ned glass windows on the north sldo of the\nCongregational church were also badly\nshattered. Forbes McPherson died last\nweek Wednesday after a lingering Illness,\nTho funeral services were held at tho\nhouse\nafternoon, Row R. L . Olds\nofficiating. Mr. McPherson had long been\na respected member of tho Baptist church\nhere. Will Holbrook nnd wife and Miss\nMellnda Colby returned from California\nlast week. As\nWheeler, wlfo and\ntwo children of Newport wero riding near\nA. J. Allbee s lust Sunday afternoon tho\nIV.V"\n"",",'..\nAV.t\n.,rU. ,\nW ...\n,\n-\n.\n.\n.\nto,\nget\n, .....\nupon\n.\ntho\n"'\n-\n7,i;'V"VTihrn,mh ih v\nf"\n,r: i..,\ni.i -\n-\n.\n.\nU!\ntZiiL Tho\nnear v\nhorse was\nstopped and no damao dorie.- R- ev.\nMr.\nWallace Is spending few days hero with\nthls week. Her daughter, Judith, will ra'\nmain thcro until tho first of Juno.\nGREENSBORO.\nMrs. C. G. Cuthbcrtson has gono to visit\nher sister, who Is dangerously 111. Mr.\nand Mrs. Irwin Jirown and child from\nWorcester nro visiting nt George .Fow-\nler's. Mr.\nBenjamin from Hardwlck\ncaught a trout In the. lake last Monday\nevening which weighed six pounds and\nnine ounces. Mrs. Ballard has been en-\ngaged as cook for tho summer at the Lako\nView House. Her son also works there.\nMr. Sanborn and pnrty from Boston ar-\nrived this week and will spend the\nIn camp. W, R. Eastman commenced\nwork on his barn last week. Mrs. D. C.\nEastman Is 111 again; Clinton Town anil\nwife from Montpeller havo rented a ramp\non the lako shore nnd will spend tho sum-\nmer here. A. G. Wheeler camo from Ran-\ndolph last week to open his summer cot -tag- o\nnear the lake. His wife nrrlved this\nweek. Charlie Wllley and family have\nreturned from New Hampshire, where ho\nhas been working. The democrnts meet\nIn caucus Thursday\nto elect dele-\ngates to the Stato convention nt Mont -pell c- r.\nORANGE COUNT!.\nRANDOLPH.\nHon. Fred Arnold of Bethel, H. S. Bing-\nham of Bennington, A. A. Dean of Bristol,\nJohn P. Rich of Bwanton and Frank Ke n-f iel- d\nof Morrlsvlllo were in tow.n Wednes-\nday nnd part of Tliursdny. They are on\na tour of inspection of the several Normal\nschools of this State as a commission ap-\npointed by Gov. Woodbury to examine,\nthe three schools of the State and their\nsurroundings and report a bill to tho next\nvery much Impressed with It. It Is un\nderstood that thev will visit other schools\nIn the Slates! near nt hand in ordi.r to cet\ntho best Ideas of what this Stata needs.\nW. W. Morton hns sold his houso on\nSchool street to Mrs. Lucius Webb of\nEast Granville. Tho family will not movo\nhero until fnllrliboiit the tlmo that the\nfull term of\nopens. Mr. Webb will\ncontinue his lumber business at East\nGranville tho same us usual.\nTho W. C . T. U. at their annual meeting\nelected rtieso officers: Mrs. Suslo Morrow,\npresident; Mrs, Fanny Iewls, Mrs. Ireno\nDyer, Mrs. Sarah Rogers, Mrs. V. M .\nHardy, Mrs. II. M . Miller,\nMrs. W. W . Carpenter, secretary; Mrs.\nEllen Nowton, treasurer: Mrs. A. B. .\nT.nwkabury, Mrs.\nHolbrook, Mrs.\nH. M . Miller. Mrs. Ira D. Williams, and\nMra, Fanny Lewis, delegates to tho coun-\nty convention at Newliury. May 27 to 29th.\nTho superintendents are Mrs. Fanny Lew-I - s,\nmission: Mrs. Emma Ixiwls,\nprees work and physlclal culture; Mrs.\nlnno Dyer, evangelistic work and sys-\ntematic giving: Mrs. E . T. Llllle,\nliterature: Mrs. W . W . Carpwvter,\nUnion Signal and Vermont\nGuards.\nA. E . Carleton, who has been on the\nptaff of tho Rutland Herald ior\nspvoral months past, has returned home,\npreparatory to going to .tho White Moun-\ntains, where ho will manage-\n-\na base ball\ntoam thin summer for cpo of tho large\nhotels, the same that ho has done for tho\npn-s -\nfew seasons. Ho ts going Into active\ntraining for thn pitcher's\nagain, and\nat tho same tlmo will\nt'ho High\nschool team.\nCharles II, Lamson died Monday\nat 11:30 p. m.,of heart disease after\nIn 111 health all winter. Mr. Lamson has\nbeen a prominent farmer In town for a\ngreat many years, having Just moved off\nfrom It on account of failing health. Tho\ndeceased served In a Vermont reiglment\nduring tho rebellion and belonged to tho\nlocal post. Ho was also a member of tho\nOdd Follows and Rebckahs organizations\nanu 'he Grange.\nTho funeral services\nwill bo hold at tho Chrlstlun church Wed\nnesday forenoon at 10 o'clock. Rev. G.\nW. Morrow, oniclatlng. The services will\nbo In charge of tho Odd Fellows and the\nGrand Army will conduct their ritual ser\nvices for tho dead. Tho deceased was 33\nyears old. Ho leaves a wlfo nnd daughter\nto mourn his loss.\nMiss Mattin Culver, who has been visit-\ning friends In town for a few days past,\nreturned homo Tuesday,\nMrs. Charles F. Mann of Claremont, N,\nII. , has returned homo.\nTho baccalaureato sermon before the\ngraduating class of tho High school will\nbo preached by Rev. Homer White ln tho\nCongregational\nchurch Sunday evening,\nMay 30. Tho graduating exercises will\ntako place Friday evening, Juno 6. A re-\nunion of tho alumni and banquet will be\nheld during that\nas well as reunions\nof soveral of tho classes.\nNews has been received hero ofthodoath\nof a former resident, Mrs. Oeorge Fltts.\nat her homo In Roxbury, Mass,, whero\nthey havo lived several years, Tho de\nceased leaves a husband and daughter,\nSho was about 65 years old.\nThcro aro already a large number of\nentries for tho fourth semi -an nu-\nflelld\nday of the Randolph High School Athlctlo\nassociation to be held Saturday at Man\nchefter's park,\nwill ba IB events\nResides the usual events thero will bo\nspecial features which will Include a half\nmllo handicap run, threo bloycle races, a\nhalf mllo handicap roco\na relay, race\nBelief In Sis Hoar.\n.Distressing Kidney and Bladder dlseasts\nrelieved In six hours by tha "NBW OJtBAT\nuuin AnuniuAn laiuntii\nThis new remedy is X great surprise on\naccount 01 its xoeeaina vrompnesi in\nback and every part of the urinary pas-\nsages in mala or feraala. It rttlayaa reten-\ntion of watr and bain fn pissing It al- -\nloai immaiiiT. it won want quick re.\nef and cure this la your remedy, Sold\niv R. B. Btoarna A Co.. Drua-rlit- i.\nRn,J\ned. Dr. Hodgklns.and wlfo nro\nLegislature\nwill\ntheir Ideas\nfew weeks with friends In Boston. Mass.\nV " the needs of tho Normal school\nWilbur has exchanged his\n'\nthis Slntc.\nto the Cen-I- n\ntho village with Mrs. Almlra\nand looked over that school and\nhor\nthe\nsermon\nod\nSt.\nthe\nvillage\nThursday.\ntho\nan\nbeing\nto\nan\nhlrexl,\nMelvln\nns\nwill\npower\nns\nthat.\nBomo\nMrs.\nlight\nnight\nformer\nproprietor\nwhere\nppstofflce.\nlino\nHydo\nhouses\nFriday\nFrank\nsum-\nmer\nnight\nschool\nMary.\nflower\nHome\nbox\ncoach\nnight\nbeing\nweek,\nThero\nand,\nuuitts.\nThey\nbetween the several classes nnd the past\nItradUaW George F. Bparhawk, who Is k\ndesigner for tho Boston and Ajuany rail-\nroad, with headquarters at Boston, who\nhas been visiting his parents, Mr. and\nMrs. L . T . SDarh&wk. returned homo Tues\nday morning to Boston. Of 17 new bridges\nto bo built this summer ly mat road, ho\nhas nlready designed 10. The democratic\ntown committee havo called a caucus for\nSaturday evening at Dr. C . L . Stewart's\noffice to elect delegates to tho State and\ndistrict conventions. Mrs. Charles Porter,\nwho has been visiting her parents, Dr. and\nMrs. M, L. Scott, returned to her home\nat Columbus, Ohio, Monday. S. V. Dol-\nman of Boston Is visiting In town. Miss\nEthelynd Gould Is drilling the graduates\nof tho South Boyolton High school for\ntnolr coming graduating exercises. Miss\nE. M . Gleason was called to Montpeller\nMonday on account ot tho death ot her\nbrother, C. P. Glcason, esq. lion. N. U\nHoyden and J. D. Denlson, esq., started\nMonday evening for Italno to look up evi-\ndence for tho coining trial In tho now\nfamous horse case In which a largo num\nber ot our eltlr.ens or farmers are inter-\nested In this section. Tho trial Is set for\nIho June term of Orange County Court.\nRANDOLPH CENTRE.\nThe commission appointed by tho gov.\ncmor to Investigate tho Stale Normal\nschools with roferenco to their condition,\nwork, etc, were hero last Wednesday.\nBirney Uoynton, a young man employed\ntho post year by his brother-in-la-\nMr,\nGee, on tho Damon farm, died Saturday\nmorning after a fow days Illness from\nsome brnln trouble. His body was taken\nnt an early hour Sundoy morning to Rip-to- n\nfor burial. As heretofore stated tho\nprincipal exercises In town on Memorial\nday will this year bo hekl hero. The lino\nwill be formed at 11 a, m., and marching\nto tho cemetery will decorate tho graven\naccording to tho O. A. R ritual. Dinner\nwill then bn served y the citizens. At 2 p.\nm. a literary and musical programmo will\nbo rendered, music being furnished by the\nconsolidation of tho band hero with that\nat East Randolph. Tho nddrcss will be\ngiven by\nE. J. Ormsboo of Bran,\ndon.\nBROOKFIELD.\nCharles A. Blgelow and Miss Edith reck,\ndaughter of Hon. Comltin Peck, were mar- -\nMon in me nrino nome iuwuay, ,uiy o.\nby Rev. C. II. Morse. The maids of honor\nMiss Minnie\nClark: the best man was Arthur Flint,\nTh.se .popular young people have the con-\n-\ngrati.latlons or their many inenas as is\n!J\nby\nfff\nProf. W. T. Smith of Hanover was a\nvisitor In town last weck.-- M r.\nand Mrs.\nGeorgo Klbby of Montpeller were guests'\nof Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Hayward last week\nRev. J. P . DeMerrltt of the CongTCfU'\ntlonal church, who has ben ln Exeter. N.\nH for two weeks. Is now at home-- . Fred\nF. Hayward, who was detained hero by\nsickness last week, has returned to Con-\ncord. D wight P. Lesure has gono to\nKeene, N. H for tho summer. Edward\nCram of Providence, R. I ., Is a visitor at\nA. P. Cushman's.\nMrs. Edna Bannister of\nRandolph has been a guest of Mr. and\nMrs. C. C . Ordway tho past week. O. F,\nSlack has gono to Boston to spend tho\nsummer. A. J . Wills Ans commenced re-\nbuilding tho dam at nts mills.\nCHELSEA.\nThe livery stnble of Thomas O. Dear-\nborn has been considerably Improved by\nan addition of nlno feet wide and 40 feet\nlong. Tho meeting of the Bell Shoe com\npany stockholders May 5 was well attend-\ned,\nbut\nndjourned\nwithout\nvot-\ning\nto\ndeed\nto\ntho endorsers\nof tho company's\nnotes\nand\na\nspecial meeting Is allied for May IS to\nseo If the stockholders will vote to sell\nthe property at pubjlc auction. Mr. and\nMrs. Georgo E. Klndn.ll are to occupy their\nhouso ln the lower vlllago this summer.\nMrs. Leon L. Ilemls, whose husband re-\ncently died, will work at the hotel this\nBummer. Mr. nnd Mrs. John B. Atwood\nhave returned from Manchester, N. 11.,\nwith Mrs. Atwood's mother, Mrs. Archi-\nbald Mills, and will remain for somo time.\nThn soveral road commissioners of tho\ncounty met at the town hall March 5. Mar-\ncus Urookflotd being also In attendance,\nand addressing thn meeting ns to the ex-\npenditure of tho live per cent tax.\nRUTLAND COUNTY.\nBRANDON,\nA largo lectrlc power is being developed\nat Plttsford, tho most powerful plant In\ntho Stnte. Tho water Is brought from\nChittenden. A\nsteel tube or pent- -\nstock is to ho laia bringing the power to\ntho mills near Plttsford. whero two wheels\nw'H furnish two thousand horso power\nand power to run tho eleotrlo roads of\nRutland nnd for a now road from Rut-\nland to Plttsfqrd and possibly Brandon.\nThis water power is a great surprise to\nmost of thoso who havo visited the plant.\nThero has never at this dato been (In\ntho memory of the oldest citizen) nny\nscarcity of water ln the "Furnace Ijrook"\nfrom which this power Ib to Ixs developed.\nThero Is about SW feet head at the power\nhouso.\nTho proprietors of tho Mountain Spring\nHotel nt Lako Dunmoro nro painting nnd\nputting the house ln shape for this sum-\nmer's business.\nLow prices aro ruling for farm prod\nucts this week. Hay Is scare, that Is,\nfirst quality of horso hay. Butter and eggs\nare In plenty at tho lowest prices of tho\nseason.\nBENSON.\nMrs. E. II. Sherman Is visiting In Shafts-bur- y .\nII qn. E . Z. Barbour was ln town\nover Sunday. II. P . Kellogg and wife\nroturned to Benson Saturday from Bur-\nlington and Rutland. Mrs. Suslj Walker\nBelden of Torrlngton, Conn.,\nis visiting\nher brother, R. R. Walker. E. A. Glbbs\nhas rented the storo of the Smith estato\noccupied by the late B. A. Carter and will\nkeep a lino of groceries only. Possession\nwns taken Friday. Tho personal effects\nof tho lato Mrs. Jane Walker were sold\nat publlo auction Saturday. Charles\nScott of Sandy Hill Is here.\nWASHINGTON COUNTY.\nMONTPELIER.\nTho announcement of the death of Mrs.\nDavid Lloyd ot Chicago was received hero\nFriday. Sho will bo remembered as\nMiss Daisy Bnllou In this vicinity. She\nInnveH n htlulinnfl\nn.nri Infnnl rhlM In\nmourn . her loss.\n....\nThe body will bo brought\n.1\n10 fair naven ror interment, wncro nor\nmother and sister reside.\nA' son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert\nMarble Saturday morning.\nAt tho auction salo of tho lato E. M .\nIrish estato on Saturday afternoon, the\nresldonco on Stato streot was bought by\nW. 10. Adams for $7110.\nWilliam Rodney was adjudged Insane by\nDrs. Kemp and Chandler and was taken\nto tho asylum at Waterbury Saturday\nby Deputy Sheriff Cudly and Con-\nstable Whlttler for treatment.\nCarlisle J. Gleason died at his Ivomo on\nStato etrcet from heart disease Sunday\nmorning. Ho was 65 years of nge and\nhas been a resident of tho city for tho\npast 40 yoara. He was a graduate of\nDartmouth col lego and practiced law for\na quarter of a century, being tho Junior\nmember of the law Ann of Redfleld &\nGloason, which wns later changed to thait\nof Gloason & Field. Ho has always been\nolosely Identified with local affairs and\nhis lnst appearance ln public was In March\not tho annual city meeting and from that\ntime, although ho had been In feeble\nheallh for tho pant few years, ho con-\ntinued to fall rapidly. Ho lea -vi e-\na wife,\ntwo brothers, R. J of Waltsfleld and L.\nP., of this city, and ono sister, Miss Emily\nM., of W'uUsflcld. to mourn his losa. The\nfuneral servtcea wero held at the .River-\nside at 2:80 o'clock Tuesday aftornoon.\nRev. A. N, Lewis, rector of Christ church,\nofficiating,\n,\nThe Infant oan ot Mr. and Mrs. Herbert\nMarblfudlod Saturday evening aad tho\nburial took place on Sunday,\nQ. Wallac Kent died from peritonitis\nat. his home on Bailey avoniie, Sunday,\nevening, aged w years, M'ne runerai was\nheld Tuesday morning and tho remain\ntaken to hla former 'homo In Calais for\nburial. Rev. J. Edward Wright of-\nficiated. He leaves a wltv two sons and\nfour dauafcters.\nA ,Ulrc. Otwrlea Booth hw on ,o Maiden,\nHER HAPPY DAY.\nA OHARMINQ 8TORY OF MEDICINE\nAND MARRIAGE.\nTwo Opon T.ettora From Chicago Girl\n--\nTIow Ilapplnoi Came to Her.\n"\nAmong the tens ot thousands of\nwomen who apply to Mrs. I'lnltham for\nadvice and are cured, nrc many who\nwish the facts in\ntheir cases mado\npubllc.tnttdonot\ngive permission to\npublish their\nnnmes for reasons\nas obvious as in\ntho following,\nand no name is\nover published\nwithout tho\nwriter's au-\nthority; this\nisabondof\nfaith which\nMrs.Pinkham\nlias never\nbroken.\n1 Clilcogojan.\ntn, 'oj.\nMy dear Mr.\nI'lnkhnni!\nA friend of\nmine, Mrs.\n, wanu\nmo to write\nyou, because\nshesayi!"you\ndid her so much good."\nI am desperate. Am nine\nteen years of nge, tall, and\nwlghfd 138 ponndi o year ago. I am now\na mere skeleton.\nFrom your little book I\nthink my trouble U profu\nmenstruation.\nMy ymptora are\netc.\nOur doctor (my node) tells father that I am\nIn consumption, nnd wants to take me to\nFlorida. Please help met Tell me what to do,\nand trll me quickly, I nm enjaged to be mar-\nried In September, Shall I live to se the\nday)\nLUCY B. W.\nChicago, June :6th, '9$.\nMy dear Mrs. Plnkham.\nThis it a happy day. I am welt and gaining\nweight dally, but shall continue the treatment\nand Vegetable Compound during tho summer,\nas you suggest. Uncle knows nothing about\nwhat you have done for me, because It would\n1LI\n.\n... ... .\ni.nnl.l .. ., In 1 n limlli. f\n.\nniuimill.inr\n,\n"\n..\nmsrru,i ln September, 'and as we go\nf",.,,\n..,. cnl. ;DOn v0'u,\njjow cau I\n'\nprovemi gratitude;\nLUCY K. W.\nJust stich cases as the above leak out\nIn women's circles, nnd that is why tho\nconfidence of tho women of America ia\nbestowed upon Mrs. TinUham.\nAVliy aro not physicians more candid\nwith women when suCorimr from such\nailments ?\nVomen wnnt thftruth, nnd if thay\ncannot get it from their doctor, will\nseek it elsewhere.\nMass., for the summer for the benefit of\nher health. 8he wis accocmpnnled by\n'Mrs. Eliza Crossett, who will visit friends\nin Boston and vicinity for a short time,\nof\nmade\nIt\nan\nfill\ncity meeting\nfrom\n8.\nwho Is very HI wlth'pneumonla.\nMonday evening to Saturday ovenlng was A special meeting of tho G. A. R . post Is\nnttended by\n100 voters. A repre- - called for\n'afternoon, May 16, to\nsentatlve of the board of school commut-.m ak- o\nfurther arrangements\ntho\nstnted tho situation nnd moved morlal day exercises. Hon. Z . S . Stanton\nthat tho city build a school houso slmllnr ot Roxbury Is to be tho\ndny\nto thn ono on Summer street. Remarks speaker nnd Joseph Eldrcdgo post of War-we r- o\nmuilo by W. A. Boyce, and Harvey ren have been Invited to Join with the local\nHcrsey moved that tho motion to build bo.\nupon tho table. It was passed almost\nbe\nbe\nall\nof\nA.\nR.\naro\nof\nB.\nH.\nF.\nE.\nA.\nE.\nbe\naro\nWestern\nof\nhas\ntho\nthe Barro\nby\nGeorge\ntrt\nto\nconventions wiih\nV.\nthe\nA.\nternoon,\n10, nt\nP.\nono\ntho\nono\nW,\nW.\nE.\nnow\nbo\nA. Smith,\nour\nRiley,\nE.\nA,\nare\nthe\nA,\nchurch\nthe\n24,\nInvito\nC.\nClark. W . C.\nJ.\nMc-\n-\nRuxton,\nW. Mc-\n-\nDonnld, Daniel McLaughlin,\nC. Al-\nlan.\nto tho district convention,\nP. Mnrr, Donald Smith. Frank\nW. Jackson. B .\nWllley,\nTown, Thomaii Williams, Alexan-\nder\nGeorgo\nEugeno Sullivan;\nalternates, S. W .\nG.\nDurkec,\nHolden, James\n.1. I. Jack-\nson,\nGarvcy, William Donald, D.\nM. Miles. S. II. Forsyth. M.\nfollowing finance committee was\nA.\nC. W.\nHenry\nIt\ndecided to giro all posslhle\nthe\nDr. J,\nJackson\nfor the\nfor governor.\nC. N.\nand her sister,\nBrush\nWlllliimstown,\nN.\nwhero\nIs to\na\nnnd Instrumental\nmusic\nthe\nconservatory.\nbe absent\nreceived\nDr.\nB.\nNichols, who was called to Boston\nFriday evening by\nIllness of his\ndaughter, Miss Madlne, to the\nthat\ntho\nwas\nwould\nprobably be well enough\nreturn\ntho\nwrclt.\nAccording\nthe estimates\ntho asses-\nsors\nbo over\ntapayers\n011 tho list thnn a year oj;o and tho prop-\nerty\nwill\n$100,- 00- 0 .\nnnnunl meeting ot tho Barro Rail-\nroad company\nbo\ntho\n9:30 n. m . Thursday,\n28.\nRev.\nW. Jones, pastor of tho Unlvor-sa'll- st\nchurch, will\ntho\nln\nhouso Memorial\nDuring the month\nApril\nBarro\nrailroad\ntho\nquarries did tho\nlargest business for tho corresponding\nmnnfl. alnnn\nnn\nill.\nenn--\nnmi\nuuut.\nC. A, Caswell\nbeen appointed station\nagent nt\nDr. O. B . Nichols\nMadlne, his\nroturned Tuesday night\nMiss Nichols\nqulto 111.\nrun\nMontpeller Tuesday\nout\nlargost number\nwheels ever seen together\nsee\not tho. country. At\ntho\nset\nfor tho\nstreot was\nhad gathered\nseo tho par-\nade. Whciw tho\nfinally wheeled\nout of tho\nwero\n140 ln\ndistance this sldo of\nmet by delegation\n60\nso that the ontrance Into tho Cnpltal\nby a string\n200.\npaco was\nbut coming\nsomo\nPeter\ntho scorchers lot out and\ngood\nproposed\nanother run\na fortnight hence.\nWATERBtlRY.\nGeorgo W. Morse tons resigned\nvlllago\ntreasurer\nCharles Wells has\nto\nvacancy.\nTho\nadjourned\nlast Joslln,\nSaturday\nfor\nMcjnorlal\nlaid\nSweeney,\nnomination\nMrs. 1' nanK Knight returned\nfrom\nvisit In Georgia.\nMrs. Harriet Crosby Is\nNext Sunday morning Rev. II. C . Sim\npresident ot Knrgo College, North\nDakota, wrll preach In the Congregational\nA musical and literary cntcrtnlninent\ngiven ln the Green Mountain Sem-\ninary Hall Friday evening.\nRev. A. J. Covcll la spending this\nIn Boston.\nbirthday party\nheld In tho\nAssembly Hall\ntho Methodist churoti\nWednesday afternoon\nevening.\nMrs. Charles\nIs visiting ln Burling-\nton,\nOliver Shaw, an old resident\nDuxbury,\ncannot llvo but a\nTho condition\nPrank\nmuch\nImproved.\nWORCESTER.\nA Mr. Magee from Boston has moved\ntho Burnham Harris place.\nUtton\nhas moved his family Into tho Elmer\nBrown house\ntho\nFrank Drink\nwater has moved to Barre.\nI.\nBrown and AHco Utton\nmarried on\nWednesday of last\nnt tho residence\nof Thomas Utton. the\nfather. Rev.\nI. H. Carpenter ofllclatlng. James Hobart\nIs having tho\nYoung houso\nover. It will bo a very pretty tenement\nfinished. J . L . Stone\ndoing tho\nwork. Hiram\nand wlfo, Henry Holt\nand wife, Rufus Wiggins and wife,\nOUontpoller, spent Sunday\nHenry\nEllis and family of\nspent part of\nwith relatives In\nvicinity.\nThcro will bo a republican\nat tho\nhall, Saturday night,\nIS. Every-on- o\nIs Invited.\nFAYSTON.\nCharles Bottls has bought Mrs. Miranda\nBettls'\noh German Flats, and sho\nresldo with him. John Kew received\na\nover ono eyo while making\nfence, and 11 Is feared the sight Is de-\nstroyed. Charles ew\nLowell, Mass.,\n1b visiting friends in tirn, - He- nry\nand Miss Bertha MeCollough\nmar-\nried April 30. Mr.\nMrs,\nA.\ngone to Montpeller to mcot Mrs.\nBragg's brother, Fred\nand wlfo\nPleasant\nIowa, at\nbroth-\ner's,\nII. Perry's. Mrs. Isabel Smith\nnble bo about tho house again.\nCALAIS.\nWhite of Barro was In town\ntr\nf Tlnr\nweok.-- C.\nEastman\nat Caspian\nlast week.-- W .\n1'lerco Is buying a\namount of mnplo sugar.\n.\nMo,.,nilcr .. vlsitimr .his\nor,\nD. Peardc.\nWA1TSFIELD.\nTno ribrtlx\nIn\nWlldcr's\nneighborhood, Is\nthis\non ac-\ncount of the provulenco of scarletlna ln\nthat\nof Che\nMr.\nR. J.\nGlenson wero called to Montpeller Mon\nday by tho\nMr.\ns brother,\nC. J . Gleason. Mrs.\ngoes\nRockport, Mass., where she\nexpects\nspend tho summer.-\n-\nAt tho auc-\ntion sale of tho L. Joslln estate property\nthe 20 horses and colts sold\nwent nt\navcrago of\nJess than\n$35, nnd tho cows avornged nearly ns\nmuch. Mrs. L . D. Savage went Tuesday\nmorning Rouses Point, N. Y.. where her\nhHsband is at present stationed in the cub\nI toms\nDrs. Janes\nWaterbury\nand Chnndlcr of Montpeller wore cnlled to\nln observing the\nMr. nna\nJJ. Stoddard left town last Saturday for\nnil old soldiers and\nof Veterans\nJoin\ngn\noccasion as well ns\non Memorial\nCABOT.\nTeachers In town\nfollows: Vil-\nlage, Misses Abblo Smith and Lillian\nWells: plains. Mabel Haines: West hill.\nBarrett: South\niTfrtha\nOsgood; Petcrvllle, Blnnche Hlckle; Whlt-tle- r\nMiss Flold; South Cabot. An- -\nnlo Gould; Lower village, Jennlo Gould.\nVt.\nMorso was at homo over Saturday\nand\nfrom his school at Mclndocs,\nDr. W. L . Goodale\nbo superintend.\nent\nschools tho present year. Archlo\nhas gone to Mary Fletcher hospital,\nBurlington, for surgical treatment.\nfriends\nIt\nbo successful,\nMr. nnd Mrs. Fred\naro the reci-\npients of a new boarder.\nMary Mc-\nAllister teaches ln Plalnfield for the\nspring.\nWINDSOR COUNTY.\nWHITE RIVER JUNCTION.\nTho democrats tho town\nHartford\nheld a caucus hero Friday night to\ndelegates and\nto the\nand\nCongressional conventions to be held ln\nMontpeller on tho 23th\nTho follow-\ning were elected delegates to tho\nconvention: Frank\nWilson\nFrank\nO'Nell; nltnia.tesi Thormrs O'Nell\nJaoiwj J. FWzpatrlok. Congressional\ndelegates, Chnrlcs A. Fltapaitrick, William\nCarroll; alternates,\nJ. O'Brien mid\nFrank Bannun, Tho dejegntos wero\nunlnstruatod. Tho democratic town com-\nmittee consists\nseven members as fol-\nlows:\nFitzpatrlck, chairman;\nW. C . Renohan, secretary; Frank B. Wil -\nson, Frank Banagan,\nN. Liv-\ningston, J. Manion.\neonimltte--\nbeen irtstruoted to solicit funds for tho\ncampaign and If possible, to or-\nganize a democratic\nEnough monoy has been ra'lscd\nmeet\nthe second mortgage upon tho fairgrounds\nand articles Incorporation for tho\nPark association\nfiled with\nthe Socretnry\nBtato. Tho organization\nWill\nperfected this wook,\nwhich\ntho executive committee of tho\nAwrlcultural association will mec,t and\narrangements for the State fair.\nThero Is a promlso of many Improvements\nto bo\nupon tho\nand tho out-\nlook for tho new association Isvorybrlght,\nArrangements\nbeing mado for\nprize speaking\ncontest\nbe held hero during the latter\nof\n18 George Street.\nunanimously and the meeting adjourned\nthey\ntaking any action upon tho\npeeled to\nfor\ntrip first\narticles In tho warning.\npart\nthis week. It Is reported that\nTho Randolph High school nine defeated George Wnllls\nbought\nL. R. Joslln\nbase ball team at tho Trotting furm nnd Is to take Immediate possession\nSuturduy afternoon\na score of l'jof the property.\nA. Bragg of Wur-t - o\n5.\nI ren is Osmael Joslln's helping care for\nThe democratic caucus\nelect delegates Mr. Joslln, who hns pneumonia. Tho M.\nto the Stato and district\nR. Fulr association advertise to hold a\nheld In\nCity Court room Mondny cvon- - Juno meeting on\ngrounds In this\nIng. G.\nSmith was elected chairman place. Wednesday nf\nJuno\nand J.\nMarr, clerk. Delegates were which\nwill bo threo\n3 mln-clect-\nfrom\nfloor as follows: Dele-\n-\nute class,\n2:38 class and one 2:30 class,\ngates to tho\nconvention,\nThe new\nstand which has Just been\nGordon,\nIJall, JMin\nSmith, finished and Is\nbeing painted will\nFrenler, Charles\nMartin qulto an ornnmrnt to\nvillage. The G.\nTierncy.\nL. Smith, Georgo\nR. post\nto attend services at\nLamson, F.\nDuffy; alternates, Oeorgo Congrogatlonnl\non\nSunday\nMeFarland, Patrick Brown, Mllo Has-\n-\n.c eding Memorial\nMny\nand\nsett, A.\nQulnlan,\nE.\nGeorge\nJohn\nDelegates\nJ.\nJ.\nP.\nDean P.\nBird,\nCasslo,\nKingston,\nB.\nIngram,\nMichael\nMarion. Tho\nelected:\nC.\nSmith,\nHall,\nFrenler.\nwns\nsupport\nto\ncandidacy of\nHenry\nMrs.\nField\nMls.i\nMamie\nof\nwent yes.\nterday afternoon to Potsdam,\nY\nMiss Brush\ntake\ncourse ln\nvocal\nat\nPotsdam\nMrs. Field will\nabout two weeks.\nWord hns been\nfrom\nO.\nlnst\nthe.\neffect\nyoung lady\nrecovering nnd\nto\nhomo\nlast of tha\nto\not\nthere will\nGO more\nvaluation\nbo Increased over\nTho\nwill\nheld nt\noffice\nnt\nB.\nprench\nsermon\nthe opera\nSunday.\nof\ntho\nto\ngrantto\nIIia\n.n I..\nnuo\nhas\nEa'st Barre.\nnnd Miss\ndaughter,\nfrom\nBoston.\nIs y'ot\nThe cyclo\nto\nevening brought\ntho\nof\nIn this\ntlon\n6:30,\nhour\nstart, Main\nlined with\npeople who\nto\ncyclists\ncity there\nover\n1 ne.\nMontnoller\nwero\na\nof over\nwns\nmade\nof over\nGoing down\ntho\nBlow\nback\ntime.\nis\nto have\nand\nbeen\nappointed\nthe\nnbout\nhomo Mon\nday\na short\nvery low.\nmons,\nchurch.\nwill\nweek\nA\nwill\nof\nand\nWells\nof\ntime.\not\nGriggs Is\nto\nE. E.\nat\nCorner.\nAaron\nwero\nwceJt\nbride's\nJohn\nmado\nwhen\nIs\nOdell\nof\nln town.\nBarro\nlast week\nthis\nrally\ntown\nMay\nfarm\nwill\npevcro blow\n3\nof\nDana\nwero\nand\nF.\nBra'gg\nhavo\nRowers,\nPlains,\nF.\nIs\nto\nB. P.\nover\no...i., . .r\nSJ0.v .. ,.\nvl.IU.il\nO.\nwas\nLako\nL.\nlargo\nJames\nbroth- -\nschool.\nCapt.\nweek\npart\ntown.\nand Mrs.\ndeath of\nGleason\nAbla Campbell\nthis week to\nto\nlast Thursday,\nan\na llttlq\nto\nservice.\nof\npost\nnay.\nMrs.\nS.\nSohs\nto\nwith them that\nday.\nas\n.Toslo\nW.est hill.\ndistrict.\nT.\nSunday\nwill\nof\nStono\nHis\nninny\nhopo may\nEmory\nMiss\nof\neleot\nalternates\nState\nlnst.\nState\nnnd\nand\nsent\nof\nCharles\nAdamt,\nThis\nhave\ncoming\nclub.\nto\nof\nBill-\nings\nhave been\nof\nafter\nStato\nmako\nmade\npark\nan\nto\npart\nwaterbury, from which place\nother\nleave\ntheir\npark\ntheir\nthero\nraces,\nStato\nJohn\nband\nCarl\nHenry\nJohn\nprc--\nday,\nJohn\nClark\nMay\nSoma\nthey\nshort\ntheir\ncloso\nGLENWOOD\nRANGES\nMAKE\nCOOKING EASY.\nThree Oold Medals.\nwbr kvrovb. company, taunton. mass .\nAgWnt In All Promhwit Ct and\nTowns In Nw ngNmtJ.\nDevereaux,\n7\nthis month, In which two representatives\nfrom each of six schools aro expected to\ncompote. The sohools ln Bethel, Chester,\nBprlngfleld, Wlndtor, Woodstock and hero\nhavo entered the competition, Clias, B.\nBparford of Claremont, N. II.,\ngrand\nkeeper ot records nnd seals of the Knlshts\nof l'ythlns, Is expected to be ln Lebanon\non tno 13th lnst., nnd endeavor to obtain\na charter list large onough to warrant\nthe institution of a lodgo thero. The Mas -c om - a\nFlannel mills In Lebanon commenc-\ned running on four days per week on\nMonday.- M- r .\nand Mrs. Charles II. Tlnk-ha- m\nof Chicago aro visiting with relatives\nnnd friends In tills vicinity. Miss Chap-\nman of Plalnfield, N. H has Jieen engag-\ned ns stenographer and typewriter for\nCross Abbott Co. W . J . Ahem of Boston\nT. B. Ryan and E. E. Snow of Concord,\nN. H.,\nspent Sunday with friends and\nrelatives ln town. Mrs. B . S. Thompson\nwhllo on her way from Washington, D. C,\nto her homo ln Lyndonvllle, passed Sun-\nday In West Lebanon with her niece, Mrs.\nL.E.1\nlard. Preparations for Memor-\nial Day aro nearly completed. Memorial\nSunday will be observed by a sermon In\nthn Methodist church at 10 a. m.,\ntob\ndelivered by tho pastor. Rev. Andrew\nGillies. On Saturday afternoon Rev, Fred\nAllen of Hennlkcr, N. II ., will deliver an\nnddress appropriate to the day, after\nwhich the members of Abraham Lincoln\nG, A. R. Post and Camp, Sons of Vcter-ar - s\nheadedj by tho Olcott cornet band\nwill miirclTto tho cemetery, there cover\nwith (lowers the graves of deceased com-\nrades. An Invitation has been extended\nto tho members of Myrtle, Fidelity, Rebe -k n- h,\nnnd White River Encampment\nLodges to participate In these exercises.\nPost Commander A. W. Davis will deliver\nthe memorial day address In Glover.\nThomas Fltzmorrls was arranged before\nII. C . Pease, justice of the peace, on\nTuesday on a chorgo of treating a com\npany of young men with cider on sunuay,\nMay 3d.\nE x-Go-\nH. K. Plngreo appeared\nfor defendant and J. O. Harvey for plain\ntiff. Tho facts of tho caso show that It\nhas been tho custom for a number of\nyears for Mr. Fltzmorrls to kepp cider In\nhis cellar, and treat his friends whenever\nthey called upon him. On the day named\na party armed with a quantity of poor\nwhiskey, went up to seo their old time\nfriend, nnd with his cider and tho whis-\nkey they carried, proposed to havo a\nJolly time. Tlio result was, they became\nIntoxicated and wero nfterward arrested.\nIn court they disclosed on Mr. Fltzmorrls\nand a warrant was sworn out nalnst\nhim. On Saturday last, Deputy Sheriff\nO. W . Hoffman searched his premises\nand found four barrols of hard elder, 'Mr.\nritzmorrls pleaded guilty to two offenses,\ntho court Imposing a flno of twenty dol-\nlars nnd costs, amounting to thirty-fou- r\ndollars.\nTho fact that Mr. Fltzmorrls\nwas Ignorant' of the extent of the law\nadded greatly to tho defense. The clder\nwas confiscated by order of tho court.\nSOUTH ROYALTON.\nMrs. John Moulton visited friends ln\ntown on Friday. Mrs. W . W . Rogers and\ndaughter of Hnrdwick aro visiting at\nEdward Foster's. Mr. and Mrs. Harry\nSargent havo gono to Exeter, N. H for\ntho summer. D. G. Stoughton was homo\nover Sunday. Alden Slack of Corinth Is\nvisiting his daughter, Mrs. George Lewis.\nMrs. J . A. Schontag und daughters go\nto Now York on a visit this week. Georgo\nNyo and wife have gono to Cornish, N. 11 .,\nfor the summer.\nREADING.\nWado Keyes, esq., of Boston visited\nfriends ln town last week. Mr, CharlesiiH.\nFurber and Miss Mary S. Keyes were mar-\nried at Ludlow on May 4. A reception\nwag holJ for ,hcm at tho home o the par.\ncnts of Mr. Furber on the ovenlng of the\nCth Inst. A large company was present\njnnJ many 1ts wcre prcsentcd. Mr. and\nMrs. Furber aro to reside at W oodstock,\nTho Blue Ribbon club social on May 2 was\nwell attended nnd the net proceeds wero\nnearly t&. The COth marriage anniversary\not Mr. and Mrs. Sumner Fletcher of Felch-vlll- o\noccurred on April 12. They were mar-\nried at West Stewartstown,\nN. H.,\noa\nApril 12, ISIS . They settled at Canaan, Vt. ,\nwhoro they remained for nlno years. They\nthen moved to Reading, in which town\nthey havo since resided. Miss Belle Round\nhas returned from Chester. Mr. Suther-Inn- d\nof South Heading hns moved to\nFolchvlllo nnd Is working at his trade ot\nblacksmlthlng. Monday, May 4, was tho\nbirthday of David Burnham and the anni-\nversary ot tho marriage ot his son, George\nBurnham. Tho day was celebrated by a\nparty of friends and relatives at the homo\nof Mr. David Burnham. Rev. Mr. Hop-\nkins returned last week from Worcester,\nMass. Worms' nests are exceedingly\nplenty ln the valleys In this vicinity, At\ntho last meeting of the Blue Ribbon 'olub\nthe following officers were chosen: Miss\nFlosslo Cole,\npresident; Miss Paulino\nHatch,\nMiss Clara Round,\ntreasurer; Miss Myrtle Barnes, secretary;\nMiss Pauline Hatch, librarian; Albert\nDavis, usher: Miss Ella. Vlttum.. organist.\nNews has been received of the death of\nErnstus Houghton of Keene, N. H.. on\nMay 10. Ho was for many years a resident\nof this town. Mrs. D. O. Mahoney recent-\nly had a canary bird killed by 0, hawk.\nTho cage hung Inside the piazza at the en-\ntrance door.\nGOLD-PA- ST\nAND PRESENT\nPrior to California and Africa Discoveries\nthe Output Wu Small.\n(From Chambers' Journal.)\nJuat before the California discoveries,\nnamely, In 1S10, the world's annual output\nof gold was only about\n0,000,900. Then\ncamo tho American and Australian booms,\nraising tho quantity produced 'in 1S53 to tha\nvaluo ot 30,000,000. After 1803 there was a\ngradual decline to less than 20,000,000 in\n16S3. This wns the lowest period, and then\ntho Do Kaap and other discoveries In Af-\nrica began to raise tho total stowly again.\nBetween 18S3 and 18S? the El Callso mine\nin Sbulti America and the Mourn Mo gun\nIn Australia helped grontly to enlarge tha\noutput, nnd then In 18S7 the "Randt" be-\ngan to yield ot Its riches. The following\nare tho estimates of a mlnlos expert of tho\nworld's gold produotlon during tho flvo\nyears, 1890- 9-\nnamely, 1SJ0, 32,700,000; 1591,\n20,130,000; 1S92,\n29,260; 1S93,\n31,110 ,000;\n1891, 36 ,000,000. In these estimates no dis-\ntinction seems to have been made between\nmine valuations and mint valuations; but\nIt will be observed that tho estimate for\n1R)1 corresponds with that of tho United\nStates mint authorities.\nAb to tho futuro of the South Afriwnn\nsources ot supply. It Is estimated by\nMcsHrs, Hatch & Chalmers, mining en- - ,\nglrreors, who havo lately published an ex-\nhaustive work on tho subject, that before\ntho end of tho present century the\nmines alone will b yielding\ngold to tho valuo ot 20.000 ,000 nnnuajlyj\nthat early next century they will turn out\n20,000,000 annually, and that the known\nresources of tho district are equal to a\ntotal production within tho next half con\ntury ot 709,000,000, of which, probably,\n200,000,000 will bo clear PTont'over tho cost\not mining.\nOODDAttD SRMINAUT BEATEN.\nBt. Johnsbury, Vt., May 1). Base ball\nSt. Johnsbury Academy 12; Ooodard Sem-\ninary of Barro &\nONLY CURE\nFOR\nPIMPLES\nIt\nYsoap\nIt la"toboMiM II ttoikaa at Ik mmI\nthe Clogftd, irrltaiti, Ittfamti, SlufffUh, w\nlid, bt. J\n1 \n\n8\nVERMONT'S DEVELOPMENT,\nFARM SALES, NEW INDUSTRIES AND\nSUMMER TRAVEL IN '95.\n1077 Farms Sold, 81)001,000 Inreited in\nNew Industries, anil 9300,000 Left In\ntil State bx Summer Tourists\nMora AdrertUIng; Adrlsed.\nTo tho Chnlrmnn and members of tho\nBoard of AgTloulture:\nI horowtth submit my nnnual report\nupon statltitloal mnttcru rotating to tho\nIndustries of Vermont.\nltcports havo\nbeen received from tho town clerks of 1S2\ntowns, nnd answers returned to tho fol-\nlowing list of questions:\n1. How many farms havo been sold In\nyour town In tho year 1S05V\nNote (Iletlirn as farms all transfers of\nreal estate of five acres und over, with\nfarm buIldltiBS thereon.)\n2. How mnny, If any, of those "farms\nwere unoccupied?\nS. Has any new Industry been started\nIn your town since Jan. 1, 1W? If so\n(a) 'What Is tho hind of business donc7\n(b) How much help Is employed?\n(c) How much capital Is Invested?\n4. Has thero boon nny additions mnde\nto existing Industries, If so, how much\ncapital has been Invested and how many\nadditional persons employed by such ex-\ntensions?\nC. Krom the sales made of farms tho\npast year, should you Judi?o that the value\nof farms wero higher, lower or unchanged\nas compared with two years ngo?\nG. What, If nny, new Industry Is In pros-\npect for 1S567\nNote t!se additional sheets whenever\nnecossnry In answering tho foregoing\nquestions, nnd add any Information con-no ct -\nwith the forms nnd Industries of\nyour town that may be of Interest.\nFrom the reports received It Is found\n1C77 farms havo been sold during the year,\nof this number 133 wro previously unoc\ncupied. This number Is a little less than\nhas been found In preceding years, and It\nIs quite likely largely due to the fact that\na Icks number of towns have reported.\nPrevious reports have been made from\nthe returns of 220 to 235 towns; tho less\nnumber received tho present year Is, I\nthink, due to my not sending a second,\nthird or fourth time for them when they\ndid not arrive. On account of tho pres-\nsure on my time ot other work, I only sent\nout the blanks once.\nTho sales of farms for tho past five\nyears have been as follows:\n1891\n1711\n1692\n'.\n1014\nM3\n1W2\n1KU\nIBS!)\n1803\n1C77\nTo tho fifth question as to the present\nvalue of farms as compared with other\nyears, 129 town clerks report "Nochange;"\n23 that It Is higher, and 23 that It Is lower\nIn their respective towns. The towns re-\nporting an advnnce In value are generally\nthoso located favorably and usually near\nsome largo manufacturing Interests, and\nthose In which a lower valuo Is reported\nare our smaller towns remoto from the\nrailroad. It Is quite probablo that the\nCain and loss are about equal, and that\nthe average value of Vormont farms has\nnot varied much for the past three yenrs.\nIt Is quite generally believed by business\nmen that Investments In well located\nfarms In Vermont at present prices are\nsafe, and the tendency toward lower val-\nues that has been going on for the past 20\nyears seem to bo about checked. It seems\nreasonable that when other lines of busi-\nness Improve that the value of farms will\nbo greater than at present. The year lfc' .' o\nhas been the. least profitable to the farm-\ners of any year In a long time. Low prices\nhavo prevailed for all farm products, and\nIn many parts of the fitato the dry weath-\ner of July and August and tho severe\nfrost In May mado a very great reduction\nIn the hay crop of the State. Notwith-\nstanding these unfavorable conditions, tho\ncourage of tho average farmers of tho\nState has not failed, and but llttlo com-\nplaint has been heard at the Institute)\nheld about the State. It has boon noticed\nthat a largo number of young men havo\nentered upon farming during tho year.\nAn Improvement In methods of farming\nhas been noticeable. Tho work of putting\nIn creameries has gone forward, and tho\nevidence leads me to tho belief that the\ncondition of the Vermont farmer will not\nsuffer In comparison with that of farmers\nIn othor States.\nNEW INDUSTHIKS.\nThe reports received show that during\ntho year $1,091, 000 has been Invested In\nnew manufacturing enterprises, and that\nthose new enterprises are furnishing em-\nployment to 1010 persons. For tho past\nJive yoars the Investments In new Indus-\ntries and persons employed has been\n3691,\nf 741,000 invested, 2 ,197 employed\n1692,\n813,600 lnvetxl. 1 ,100 employed\n1693,\n401,800 Invested\nCOO employed\n1894,\n1,112,700 lnvfted, 1,318 employed\n1695,\n1,091,600 Invested, 1 ,010 employed\nThese enterprises aro distributed among\ntho counties as follows:\nCapital. Employed.\nAddison\nBennington\nJ 49,500\n.\n73\nCaledonia\n26,000\n-\nS\nChittenden\n210,000\n'I 200\nEssex\n39,000\n21\nFranklin\n103,000\n33\nGrand Isls\nLamollla\n9.000\n8\nOraogo\n21,000\n43\nOrleans\n4S.C00\n10G\nRutland\n253,M0\n301\nWashington\n120,000\n3\nWindham\n155,500\n12S\nWindsor\n52,500\n81\nTho tendency noted in previous reports\nto Invest In Industrial enterprises In tho\nState sooms to continue, and I havo not\nteamed of any Industry with a reasonable\nprospect of success that has failed to re- -\nDrMaybe\nand\n!\nMustbe.\nYou choose the old doctor\ni Deiore tne young one. why?\nBecause you don't want to en\ntrust your me in inexperienced\nhands. True, the young doctor\nmay be experienced. But the old\ndoctor must be. You take no\nchances with Dr. Maybe, when\nDr. Mustbe is in reach. Same\nwith medicines as with medi-\ncine makers the long-trie- d\nremedy has your confidence.\nYou prefer experience to experi-\nment when you arc concerned.\nThe new remedy way be good\nbut let somebody else prove\nIt. The old remedy must be\nIllrl rra.l\n,\nnfr\nrrt !\nmfnA\n? cures, Just one more reason\nfor choosing AYER'S Sarsa- -\nparllla in preference to any\nother. It has been the standard\nhousehold Sarsaparilla for half\na century. Its record inspires\nconfidence\nfty years of\ncurea. If others may be good,\nAyer's Sarsaparilla must be.\nYou take no chances when you\ntake AYER'S Sarsjiparilla.\ncoivo tho fln.inchxl support necessary to\nput It In operation. In reviewing the re-\nports In this connection for tho past five\nyears, It Is found that In this time over\nfour million dollars has been Invested In\nthe various Industries of the State, which\nhas given employment to over C0O0 persona.\nWithin this tlmo somo existing Industries\nhavo closed their business, though my ob\nnervation nnd Inquiry docsinot show any\ngreat number of such cases. It Is olso\ntrue that ench year somo towns hove fail-\ned to report, and quite likely that the\nreports made may havo omitted some of\nthe enterprises undertaken. So I believe\nthat tho amount shown In these various\nreports does not very much exceed tho\namount by which tho Investment In Indus-\ntrial enterprises In the State 'has 'been\nIncreased slnco ISM. No single Industry\nhas called for the Investment of so much\ncapital as the development of electric light\nnnd power. Of the mnny large, unused\nwater powers In tho Stale reported In 1691,\nthey are but few\ny\nthat havo not\nbeen utilized, and tho most common tiso\nmado of them Is tho production of elec-\ntricity. What tho future Is to be along\nthis lino Is a mutter of speculation. The\npresent record of what has been done far\nexceeds the expectation of tho past, nnd\nIt seems fairly certain that It will bo but\na few years befoto there will be no Im-\nportant water power In Vermont that Is\nnot performing useful service. It has been\nvery gratifying to note the .Heady develop-\nment and Increase of manufacturing In\nVermont during a time when much com-\nplaint has been mado from other sections\nof tho country as to tho condition of man\nufacturing Interests. It Is believed that\nthere arc conditions In tho Stole which\nprovo very favorablo for manufacturing.\namong whlchmay bo noted that the help\nemployed here Is, as a rule, more Intelli-\ngent and capnblo than Is usually found.\nAlso tho fact that there 'have boen nlmost\nno labor troubles In tho State Is an Im\nportant factor. Also most of our towns\nhavo appreciated tho advantages of man-\nufacturing enterprises, nnd gtven Induce-\nments, either by supplying capital or giv-\ning exemptions for a period from taxa\ntion, to encourage tho looatlon of them.\nSUi.M.MKIl TIIAV13I\nTho report received of tho summer travel\nfor 195 Is not as complete as might be\ndesired. This Is duo to tho fact that the\nproprietors ot tho summer hotels and\nhomes have neglected to send In n report\noi incir nusiness. Some have sent partial'\nreports and havo seemed to fear that It\nmight Injure them to give the data asked\nfor. Seventy-seve - n\nreplies have been re-\nceived to the following questions:\n1. Name of house?\n2. Name and postofllco address of pro-\nprietor?\n3. Whole number of summer guests for\nseason of 1595?\n4. Total amount received by you for\nboard and rooms?\n6. Kstlmated amount paid by your guests!\nfor livery, wliethcr paid to you or others?'\nc. now\nthis travel compared\nThe ofllccrs returned to Hennlngton S u n-s ea s -\nwith previous seasons?\nday by team and It Is hoped that\nPlato\ni. Please stiggest any plan that you may line honsn win hn\nt .v..\n.\nim.- -\nn,n.ri.\nit.-\n-.\n. .... ..\ni.i\nclass of business.\nThese answers cover nbout one- four-\nof tho business of rho State. From the\nreports received It Is found that 9S06 per-\nsons were entertained during the reason,\nJ140.CW) was paid for board and $12.215 for\nlivery. Tho amount of business dono by\nparties reporting does not vary to any\ngreat extent from that reported by tho\nsame persons for mi, nnd for tho State\namounts to nbout $500,000 per year. In an-\nswer to question six, 37 reported that busi\nness was nottor, 17 that It was an average,\nand 19 that It was less than usual. So\nthat, as a whole. It would seem that there\nhad been little Increase In this business.\nAs compared with 1S9I there was a larger\nexpenditure per person for 1695. The av-\nerage paid per guest for board arid livery\nIn 1591 was J7.1S; for 159:.,\nJ13.0O. This may\nmean that less peopio .came t. tho State\nIn 1893 than In 1591, but remained enough\nlonger to mnko tho receipts as much or\nmore. A great Increase In this travel can-\nnot be expected until moro accommodation\nIs provided. There nro only a\nhotels\nof largo capacity that mako special efforts\nio secure anu care for tills travel, and\nthese houses ncarlv all\nbusiness ns they can accommodate. Thero\nIs an opportunity to extend this Industry\nsomowbat In tho prlvnto homes of the\nState. Some of these ha vn nnt lienn fltln.1\nand others might bo opened If the custom\nrequircu It.\nIn answer to question seven I received\nmany suggestions, most of which would\nCOmo Under OtlO Of tho three, fnllnwlnir:\npropositions:\nFirst Moro liberal advertising.\nSecond llcttor service for guests.\nThird Better railroad accommodations.\nOf the first nronosltl On t)ier nnn Im m\ndoubt that thorough nnd systematic ad- -\niviiiauiK wouiu uo a great deal to bring\npeople to the State. How nn.l h.\nshall it be done? It cannot be expected\nmat tllO HtOtO Will (10 tills In an PVtn,ilvn\nway, and thero Is no reason why it should\nany more than It Should advertise other\nlines of Industry. It should be dono by\nthose who are to get the benefit these par- -\nucs are tno railroads and hotols. If all\nrailroads and tho principal hotels of\ntho Btnte could unite, I\nuuviwum; an portions of tho State.\ndlyldo the oxpensc, it would without\ndoubt bring a largn return. It would not\nbe easy to harmonize bo many Interests,\nana have each feel thnt tT,.. v,.i i\n.\n.\n-\n-\n-\nfi\n...j\niici--\ni\n'\nq,mc ""My w"l never bo\nunuertanen,\nAt tho same time I het(ovA\nmem i iiu qut'niiun as io mo good that\nmight bo dono by such an undertaking.\nane second obstacle mentioned,\n"Iletter\nservice," Is a matter that will work out Its\nown correction. Exnerlenee In th linn\nof work will educate people as to how tho\nworn snouiu do done.\nThe third proposition.\n"Better mil.\nsewerage\nrailroad\nto\nreceipts\n'and\nprobably\nfluence\nqulros\nKipling,\n""r ""unuon or a railroad\ncalled to tho\nthat a want or\nconnections at\npoints or an omis-\nsion to allow trains\nand leavo pas- -\npvuijcir. in mmin puinis is Keeping from\nState somo who would come If they\ncould bo bettor accommodated, It would\nseem to mo\ntho offleers of tho road\nwould\nglad\ntheir nitentinn\nand\ninn. inn\nfacilities a\nhas\nreached In this wnv. the\nchance for getting business. Theso\nnilpfa\ncharacter, and\nI\ntaken occasion\ncall attention\ntho\nmade to mo by\nthoso deeply Interested, hoping that If\nthoro aro nny errors they may bo cor-\nrected,\nn\nthan\ntho present practice, that\nmay bo found\nadopted.\nVICTOR I. SPKAR,\nBralntrce, Vt.,\n1,\nSAW\nBURKED.\nVt., May 11\noxtenalvo steam\nsaw mill In i'eru, Vt., known as\nupper\nmill, owned\nS. I.. Orimth of Danby,\nwas burned with contents and\nof lumber laafFrlday. Loss\nInsur-\nance\nPOSTMASTERS.\nWashington,\nMay 11, Tho following\npensions wero granted to\nto-\nday: Restoration\nadditional, William\nH. Rowe, .deceased, Plttsford; reissue,\nD. Isham, St. George.\nLeo P, Tracy ban been\nat Addison, vico Orlln II. Gage re-\nsigned.\nVERMONT POSTMASTER.\nWashlngon,.\n8.\nD. Somera\nhas beon commissioned\nat\nvice Nathaniel B. Trus-ue- l,\nresigned.\nRepresentative Linton, tho A, P. A.\nleader of; the'HpuBe, has presented a po-\nrtion 'of\ncitizens of St. Johnsbury\nagainst accepting the (Marquotto statue.\nv\nMW'" t Kr.lt,\nTHE BtrRLfNGTON" FREE PKKSS TIIURSDAY. MAY 14, IRAQ.\nHighest of all in Leavening Power.\nLatest U.S. Gov't Report\nRoYal\nPURE\nhas\nthis\nthe\nthe\nfew\ntho\nand\n$1000 WORTH OF LIQUOR\nSEIZED AT THE STAMFORD LINE\nHOUSE.\nItnld\nby the\nnnd Pinna,\ncliuiottt Officers Proprietor mid llnr\nKeeper\n--\n18 Mon nnd\n4 Women Caught.\nBonnlngton, Vt May 11.\na long\nthe establishment known ns the lino\nhouse, slum ted party In Vermont, In Hie\ntown of Stamford, nnd tho other\nIn\nMassachusetts has been an eye soro\ntho pooplo In North Adams and surround\ning towns.\nTho attention of that portion of tho\nplaco located In Vermont was recently\nod to tho attention of State's Attorney\nHates of Iscnnlngton county tind Saturday\nnftcrnoon accompanied by Sheriff Wilson\nand Deputies Nash nnd Oodfrcy,\nwent\nto ivorm Adams, where they wero Joined\nlis ofllccrs from North Adams\nPitts\nfield, who accompanied them to the plncc\nIn tho town ot Stamford. Tho officers took\nhacks and arrived near tho house nlxjut\nmidnight. Kvery avenue of approach or\nexit was securely guarded when tho Vcr\nmont\nannroauhod nnd nvmied for\nadmittance. They were admitted and for\na moment or two the Intnntos were sur\nprised as they did not know tho Vermont\nofficial. Klghteen men and four womwi\nwero captured In tho house.\nTho proprietor of tho house. Thomas\nGoodwin\nhis ostensible bar keeper\nU'pra nrrf.lr.1 ntnl tv... umlni. ."rul l.nll\nfor lrr.it for snltlnir lln'nnr . The mi.inii\noi mo peopio in the house were discharged\nupon going Into an adjoining room\nin tno houso wero arrCsml by the Mass-\nachusetts officers for disorderly conduct,\ntaken to North Adams and locked up In\nJail for future trial.\nOver 11000 wemth of liquors of various\nkinds worm found on tho Vermont side. In-\ncluding $200 worth of dhumpagne. These\nworo brought to Stamford village and\nPlaced in tho care of Deputy Sheriff\n.Morrlsev.\nv.\n:\n;\ncrtUll IS dUO to State's AHnrn.iv\nHates for tho careful mhnner in which,\nassisted by the\ncounty officers,\nho nrrtinged and carried out tho raid.\nA HF.\nOF MRS. CDEVK-DAN-\nChelsea, Vt\n11. Mrs. Dydla Fol-so- m\na kinswoman of Mrs. Frances\nFlosom\ndW yesterday, aged 99\nyears. The deceassd was born In Tun -brldg- e,\nand was tho third of 12 children of\nDeacon Jacob and Mary Fldeld Folsom,\nearly settlers.\nwas married In 1829 to\nNathaniel Hood of Salem, Mass.. and came\nto tho farm upon which she lived up tho\ntlmo of her death.\nwas the mother ot\ntwo girls, both of whom are dead, ami she\ngrandchildren nnd eight great\ngrandchildren.\nDeacon Folsom was the\noldest and Asa, tho great grandfather of\nMrs. Cleveland, was the youngest of a\nfamily of\nchildren.\nMIDDLKDURY DEMOCRATS IN CAU-\nCUS.\nMlddlcbury, May 11, The democrats of\nMlddlebury hold their caucus to elect\ndelegates to tho State\ndistrict conven-\ntions In tho town hall\nwith a good\nJ. C. Durlck was ehosen\nchairman and Ira II. Dafleur secretary. A\ncommltteo of five was appointed by the\nchair and reported the following list ot\ndelegates who wero elected to the\nconvention:\nH. Lafleur, V. A. liur-dle- k\nFrank A. Shcpard. District conven-\ntion. Mllo K. Moore. William II. Hnldwln,\nMichael Halpln, The delegates aro au-\nthorized to\ntheir own alternates.\nIt was decided form a democratic club\nhere at once. Rose colored speeches were\nmade by Mr. I,afleur, J. B. Stupleton, W.\nH. Sheldon\nothers.\nPUBLIC SYMPATHY WITH KIPLING.\nFonred Hint the Ilalotlor Complication\nMay Drlro Him Frnra the Country,\nVt May 11. Tho story of\nthe arrest of Beatty S. Ralestler for as-\nsault und threatening to kill his brother- in -l a-\nC. Rudyard Krpllng, was widely\ndiscussed hero yesterday\nreporters aro\nactive In 'their offorts\ngot at the dutalls\nof tho affair.\nfriends of Kipling feel that\nhe was Justified In his course. It Is known\nthat\nseveral weeks tho relations\ntho two men havo not\nof the\nmost cordial description,\ntrouble aris\nIng from a misunderstanding\nthe\nnevleller wtio la M rrftnn\nv,i\nwhims ami extremes, (n his business re\nlations with tho young author.\nMr. Kipling lives within a stone's throw\nof Balestlor, their farma forming a portion\nof the J. N. Balestlor\nMr. Kipling\npurchased his houso plot from young Bal-\nestlor, and complications grew out of this\npurchase. BalesllfT nhtneteri tn ICInllnv'a\n18 a nuiot, gentlemanly fellow, who would\nbo almost tho last person In tho world to\nprovoke an assault.\nPublic sympathy largely with him\nmutter, and there Is general inter-\nest In the trial, which Is set down for Tues-\nday before Justlco Nowto'n here, though\nmviu ib ududi aooui its taking place, for\nit Is thought that nelthor party\noare\nrr ,nn' oe lno means or driving Mr,\nKipling out of tho oountry. In order that\nno may avoid misunderstandings In tho\nfuture.\nAll Iteettmmniiil It.\nAsk your physlclnn, your druggist and\nyour friends nbout Slilloh's Curo for\nThey will recommend it.\nl or salo by O'Sulllvan, tho druggist,\nChurch Streot.\nIHIflHHIIMIIT\nthat cough\nfA1\nJ\nor inroat\ntrouble\nHALE'S\nmay go\nto your\nHONEY\nlungs.\nor\nWhat\ndoes\nAND\nthat mean? TAR\nHale'i Honey of\nand Tar\nin't claimed to cure consumptlofl,\nIt\nwill often Prevent it A whh cure or\na cough. Sold by druggltu.\nPike's Toothaeho Drops cu In one minute.\n...................\nroad accommodations,"\nshould not be dlf-- 1 system of\nand domanded that It\nflcult to secure.\nst\nshould be bo removed. Threatening loiters wero\nsumclent to correct any error In this dissent to Kipling, and other tantalizing\nrectlon. Tho Interest of the\ncom-- 1 means wero employed to annoy him, tlnnl-panl-\nin summer travel Is nt least equal\n'\nly oulmlnatlng In ussaults nnd threats to\nto all others combined. The receipts of '"li-\nthe railroads for transportation Is Justl Ualeatler Is addicted\nIntemperance,\nabout equal to tho\nof tho hotels\nIs not always responsible for his ac-f -\nservice, and their profits aro larger, asi Moris, and It was\nunder tho In- t-\nmoney received from this source re--\nof liquor that the offonce was\nvery llttlo additional outlay. Sol committed.\non the other hand.\ncompany\nIs\nfact\nbetter\ncertain\nto lake\nthe\nthat\nbe\nto have\ncalled to such cases and ready to mako!to havo\n'e details of this unfortunato\nany reasonable concession. In many cases afra'r henrd In court,\nfamilies stay In tho State throughout the\n11 13 possible that tho counsel for both\nseason, and It Is desired by tho husband Partos, Hasklns and Stoddard for Kipling\nand father to leavo his business In tho nnl Wmormnn, Martin nnd Hltt for Bal -cit- y\nabout noon Saturday, spend Sunday ostler, will ndviso a settlement out of\nwith his family,\nreturn Monday morn- - cMm' 11 ls beaten that this unfortunato\nuunur\ntown\nfor\nbeing\nbetter itp\nques-Ho-\nare\nbusiness\nhave\nto\nto\nsomo of\nsuggestions\nand If thero Is better way\nIt\nand\nStatistical Secretary.\nMay\n1896.\nSUDD\nDanby,\nTho\nthe\nby\n1,000 ,000 feet\nH,000\nJiOOO.\nPENSIONS AND\nVcrmonters\nnnd\nGilbert\nappointed post-\nmaster\nMay\nEdward\npostmaster\nSouth Peacham,\ntha\n'\n.\nMnrto\nVermont\nArrested\nFor\ntlmo\npart\nto\ncall\nthey\nand\nofllccrs\nnnd\nA\nand\nHonntwfton\nWAS\nDATIVE\nMay\nHood,\nCleveland,\nShe\nto\nSho\nleaves three\nbIx\nand\nattendance.\nState,\nIra\nappoint\nto\nand\nand\nto\nThe many\nfor\nbeen\ntho\non\npart\nof\n.\nestate.\nIs\nin this\nwill\nX\nHorahonqd\nbut\n.\nBalking\nPowder\nABSOWtTE&Y\nHOUND\nCHARLESTON RECAPTURED.\nA Roaldent of Vermont Sonn the l'araoui\nCity Again In tho Ooufodernto Hands\nTouching Hoonon,\nCharleston, S. C, April 50, 1S03.\nTo tho Editor of the Krcc Press.\nIn a former communication I referred to\nmy first view ot Charleston by night, and\nthe suggestive sceno ot Kort Sumter\nunder siege, and It Is my good fortune to\nngnln visit Charleston at a time when Mho\nls actually under martial law. Tho first\nthing that I observed nfter leaving tho\nClydo steamer was a regiment ot con-\nfederate veterans parading tho streets,\nand on picking up n city paper of yester-\nday I was startled to read tho following\nannouncement In a doublo column header\ntho Veterans will March Up-\non Chnrleston. --\nAt\ntho Gales of tho City\nAn Unconditional-\n-\nSurrender will be\nMade."\nThis was followed by words ot welcome\nso affectionate that I really believe Char-\nleston enjoys surrendering once In a while.\nAs tho steamer was tied up for the day\nI followed tho procession, keeping at a re-\nspectful distance from the Womnn's Re-\nlief Corps. I have attended many Grand\nArmy reunions, but this was my first ap-\npearance at a Confederate Veterans Re-\nunion. This was the annual encampment\nof tho South Carolina Pont, U. C. V., nnd\non arriving nt headquarters I found be\ntween 1,000 and 5,0X) veterans nssembled. light In golf pants, Tuxedo coat, a far- Th-\nworo their everyday, citizens clothe mnr's slilrt without neck cloth, titrlpcd\nnnu meir holiday veteran s smiles. No\nguns, no canteens, no nrmv hlnnketn. I\ntalkod with several old battlo scarred vet-\nerans who spoko with mucli fervor and\nmynity about our\nStates. One\nnged patriot, learning that I was from the\n.Norm, nsked If 1 was In tho service, 1\npromptly replied that I was In the Light\nInfantry, 33d Iowa, (very light, 5 years\nold at the time.) Shake, nay3 he, ami v0\nshook. General Ilngood, n man who\nfought and bled In tho Interests of tho\nlost cause, was thu hero and or.ttor of tho\nday, A picturesque character seated upon\ntho trucks of, a mounted cannon at tho\nentranco to Armory Hall, attracted my\nattention. Ills long silver gray hair, and\nmustacho llko the horns of u Texos steer.\ndropped his shoulders like Spanish moss\non the hammock llvo oaks of the South,\nI approached and found him weeping.\nAt times he wouW reach out his hand\nand pat tho barrel of the cannon with that\nsoft caress that tho Arab Is wont to be\nstow upon his favorlto steed. The scene\nwas too solemn for Jest or for direct In\nquiring, but from othotn I learned that\nearly that morning ho had Identified tho\nmillion ns tho one he had followed all\nthrough the war. Many times had ho\ngargled her throat so that she could speak\non the battlefield and now that sho had\nlost her voice, ho was content to sit In\nqule.t communion for tho sake of old times.\n.Miss Mamie Ice, daughter of Gen. Rob-\nert E. Lee, was present nt the camp flro\nIn the evening, and loud were the cheers\nthat ascended, nnd copious wero the tears\nthat descended nt Sight of the daughter\nof their departed chief. The most eloquent\neulogy that I have heard In years was\ndelivered that evening by Rev. W . F .\nThompson on "Tho Women of tho Con\nfederacy."\nNot be nc a stenoirrnnher. I\ndid not toko the address verbatim but will\nglvo fomo sentences from memory.\n"His\ntory nnu poesy in glowing puragraph havo\nmado us acquainted\nwith Cntherlno\nDouglas and Flora McDonald, unflattering\nIn their loyalty: with I.ndv Jane Grev\nnnd Madame Roland, unflinching In their\nloriitiuic: wltn Joan of Arc and tho Maid\nof Sorogossi, Intrepid In the hour of\nbattle: with Ladles Huntington and More,\neminent for men-\n-\npiety, hut It was rc- -\nrerveil for our era and this sunny land of\ntne mocking bird and Jasmine to present\nto this world a womanhood combining all\ntheso attractive qualities In Illustrious\ndegree. Not tho highest efforts of genius\nIn poetry or song, by ohlsel or by pencil,\ncan exaggerate either the character or\nthe graces of tha confederate woman.\nNurtured Inrgely-\n-\napart form tho drudg-\neries of life, surrounded by lavish com-\nforts nnd refinements, cultivated In mind\nand mnnnors, reigning nn uncrowned\nqueen In the homo and In the social\nsphere. When tho Issuo of secession oame\nshe sent forth husband, brother, sons, to\ndo their duty In the fateful arena of arms.\nLike the gorgeous flower that hides it- -\nsolf from the meridian blaze, exhibits In\nthe chill hour of night the vision ot Its\nunlquo loneliness, so she disclosed tho\nDE WITT'S\nWitch Hazel\nSALVE\nA well known cure for piles\nCures obstinate sore?, chapped hands,\neczema, skin diseases.\nMakes burns\nand scalds painless. We could not im-\nprove the quality If paid doublo the\nprice. Tho best salve that experience\ncan produce or that money can buy.\nIT CURES PILES.\nBancroft's\nInstant Relief\nIs wonderful In Its curatlvo power\nDiphtheria and LaGrippe\nsoon succumb to Its Influence\nNeuralgia, Toothache,\ntmgs and Burns.\nnro Instantly relieved and pain of\nany description Is Immediately\ncured. See how quick It work3 on\nI30WEL TROUBLE.\nSold evorywhero.\nFRED'K DUTCIIEFt DltUG CO.,\nSt. Albans, Yt.\n27,wly\ntreated without tho use\nFISTULA ot knife or dotcntlon\nfrom business, also nil\nother disuses of rectum\nteed! W:Robert M. Read, M.D .\nvard, 180.\n1 715 Tmnuint, 8t lloaton. ( .'o n-\n-\nsaltation froe. 8KNO Foil\nr..ni-iiL,iST-\n.\nOfllco hours, 11\nA.M. to 4 I'. M. IHuuuuya and PILES\nHolidays oxecpted.\n10. o.o .w irt\nWANTED\nMen, women, boys, girls to send for our\ncircular; how to save and mako money;\n100 useful articles used every day of tho\nyear for Jl. To buy at retail cost not less\nthan J2.C0 . Madison Novelty Co. 100 King-\nston St.,\nBoston, Manufacturers and\nWholesalo Dealers.\n43, wit\nMake Cows Pay.\nTwenty cowa and one\nIxetix Giant Separator\nwill make more butter than\ntwenty-fiv- e\ncowa and no\ncream separator. Write\nP. M . SHARPLES,\nWest Chesttr, Penu., lilgtn, IIU,\nRutlsnd, VU.or Omabs.Neb.\n-\n,,v .\nricher trensures tho moro fasoimttlTiK\nondowments of her nature. In an aimos.\nphero palpitating with the thundors and\ncharged wim tno lurk horrorsof civil war.\nTo tho vory last her faith novar fnHnmrl.\nher devotion never wavered. hvr muran\nnever failed. Then when tho tragic end\noamo aim tne Tndei, snot torn flags wero\nfurled and the shattered armies of "The\nLost Causo" wero disbanded, tho land lay\nwaste. Industry stood still and tho peopio\nwero lmpovensnea sue superbly met tho\ndomands of tho now, storn conditions that\nconfronted her, with grace nnd goodcheer.\nWould that I could meave earth's fnlrt\nflowers Into a fadeless garland for her\norow, nnd mat I might gather and com-\n-\nuino rami's sweetest harmonies In an\nanthem to her nralse."\nI saw nothing to deplore yot much to\ncommend In the temper of the assembled\nmultitude. One touch of nature mokes\nus nil akin and as time rolls on the scenes\nand animosities of tho lato war disap\npear.\nC. Vt. SCARFF,\nKIPLING'S BROTHER-IN-LA -\nThreatened to Tnln the Famous Writer's\nI.lfo Say KIpllng-Cit- M)\nin Court\nUrattteboro, Vt. May 10. Brntty Bales-\n-\ntier, nrothcr-ln-la-\nof Rudyard Kipling,\ntho dollar a word man, nnd author ot\ntljoso creepy slorlr\nof Indian life, has\nthreatened Kipling with death, nnd there-\nby placed Rudyard In fear of such "Ameri-\ncanism."\nBalcstlcr Is a Jovial man, open\nhearted, likes a good time, nnd generally\ngets it, much to his sister's (Mrs. Kipling)\n(iispensitre.\nRecently Dalcstler got Into financial dlf\nflcultlos, and Kipling, with Irrothwly kind- ne s- s ,\noffered to straighten out his affairs\nif ho would look to the. better things ot\nme. J ins proposal galled Balcstlcr s prldo\nnnd high words wero Indulged In, opcni\nhatred being tho outcome. Till found\nvent In a qunrrel n nhort tlmo ago. It Is\ncustomary for Klnllne to come fo Brattle--\nboro qtilto often to do trading, lio making\nhis npprnranco In stylish "rlgoutfi" with\na "polcor" coachman. Rudyard sees tho\n'\nnlor"lnKs aim congress siioes.\nWhllo on tho road to town tho other dav\nh met. Balc'tlcr.\nDark bluo words\nweighed thn atr and Kipling claims that\nnaiestler threatened his life. To satisfy\ntl"' "ids of Justice, Balealcr wis brought\n"ioro junge Newton ypsterday sfternoon\nKipling was prti s -wnt -\n,\nbut was fearful of\nnewspaper men and notoriety A Mhort\nhearing was held with the rosult that\nBalestlor was held In $300 ball for hearing\nTuesday morning,\nAll last, winter Mr. Goo. A. Mills, of Leba-\nnon, Conn., wns badly afflicted with rheuma.\ntlm. At times It vnsso sovero that ho could\nnot. stnnd up straight, but was drawn over on\nonosldo.. "I tried different remedies without\nreceiving relief," ho sayi,\n"until nbout, six\nmouths ago 1 bought n bottlo of Chamber-\n-\nlaln'sPaln Il.ilm.\nAfter using It for threo'\ndnynuiy rlicumntlm wusgononnd 1ms not re-\nturned slneo." Tor salo by Bontipro & Lowry\nand 1'. II. Parker, City Drug Store.\nREMOVAL.\n()\nT. S. PECK'S\nINSURANCE AGENCY\nwill remove to\n,\n152 COLLEGE ST.,\n--\nON-\nMay 20th 1896.\nThe Result of Training\nls oft perceived. Somo times rejoiced and\nsomo times grieved aro we o'er habit's\nrigid sway whloh holds us all from day\nto day. One hahlt which our customers\nnovor complained about Is tho practice\nwo havo of selling high grade clothing nt\ntho lowest prices, Wo aro now offering\ntno smiting illustration of this habit In\nour great sale of\nBLUE SUITS.\nBlue Cheviot, Bluo Flannel, Blue Serge,\nBluo Worsted, slnglo nnd doublo breast.\nHave you seen our new line of Blues?\nIf you havo not, It will bo the greatest\nwaste of time In your life If you delay In-\nspecting them at your earliest opportun-\nity. Prices from JG.M to $17. Variety un-\nequalled In Vermont and prices lower than\ntho lowest. Our patrons aro numerous\nand we can thrive on a small margin of\nprofit. No partners to grumblo because\nwo sell goods close.\nH.C.HUMPHREY\nGood Clothes.\nA\nCutaway\nSuit\nCan bo worn for almost any\noccasion (or dress or busi-\nness wear and is always a\ndesirable suit. We show a\nchoice line of the always\ndress clay worsted in full\nsuits, or in coats and vests,\nwith a large and most at-\ntractive\nline of fancy\ntrousers at prices to suit any\npurse.\nSpring Hats,\nOvercoats,\nSuits,\nTrousers,\nFancy Shirts.\nPease Maiison,\n10S ClIURCIi T\nM\nGreatest Highest Smallest\nQuantity. Quafity.,\nPrice..\nPLUG\nThe only brand of strictly\nhigh grade tobacco ever sold for a\nlow price Not the large size of\nthe piece alone that has made\n"Battle Ax" the most popular\nbrand on the market for 5 cents,\nQUALITY; SIZE; PRICE.\nBOSTON\n56 and 5S\nWe Hasten\nTo apologize to those of\nwe were unable to give the full\nhave desired, within the last\nour regular staff to cope witn\nspecial values brought to our\niging a larger stalf of\nposition to give everyone\nspect.\ntne\nbe\na\nAll silk colored Surahs, a full\nof colors,\nigc\nh\nChina Silks, blue\nwhite\nnote the\nwidth, worth 75c, special\nPrints,\nin\nMoirs, special\n6c\n36-i nc- h\ngood\nOriental Lace,\nand\nfew\nand\nrange\nShort\nwide,\nspecial\nLadies' white Cotton Night\ncluster of 12 tucks and\ncambric ruffle\nprice\nLadies' white Cotton Night\nempire style, cambric ruflle,\nedging, 12 tows insertion to match, cluster of 22\ntucks, full sleeve, an\nfor\n58c\nGent's Cheviot and\nFlancl\nLot of\nHammocks,\n36-i nc- h\nPrinted\nfor floor\nportieres, special\nof\nof\nof\nat\nin\non\n10\n50,\n4.\non\nfo\nof\nasa\nto\nE. T.\nhas\na\nof Terr\nOur\nwith the\nC\nsaji that he does\nthe\nis\nall\ncan bo\nSTORE\nChurch Street.\nour numerous\nwhom!\ncareful\nwould!\ndays, being unable\ntremendous\nouri\nWe\nrapidly\nwill quickly\nthat\nBigger and Better Values Arriving Daily\nspecial\ngrounds with\nfigures,\nAmerican Shirting\nspecial\n3c\nlengths\nChameleon\nPercales,\ndesigns\nslightly\nincnes\nformerly\n17c\nGowns,\nregular\n69c, special\n3gc\nGowns,\nhamburg\n80c gown\nOuting\nReal Mexican\nBurlap,\nafter\nfriends\nand fast color, special\nsoiled,\nperfect\nShirts, special\nspecial\n48c\nwall\nand\nLot\ngood designs, fast colors, special\nLot\nwhite enamelled picture Easels, with gilt\nspecial 48c\nLot Velvet Capes, cascaded\nneck, jetted\nfancy scroll de-\nsigns, worth $5.75, special\n$3.98\nLot Serge Capes\nnavy and black, silk lined, trimmed\naround and\nseam with gilt braid finished with dozen\ngilt buttons,\nspecial\nMoir Suits, wide separate skirts, full waist,\ntrimmed with Oriental lace, special\n$3-5-\nBe hand early\nsecure your share\nthose startling!\nvalues,\nfew hours often suffice\nclean\nsome\nlots\nJ. W. McAUSLAN & CO.\nJOHN\nFIUSER, Mna ncer.\nWONDERFUL EFFICIENCY\nmade numbsr\ncareful testil\nImprored United States Separator and!\n"EP\nDairyman\nrunning\nSeparation\nthat\ngoods,\nthel\nmilk through, to enable\nto\nIt. Thel\nalmost absolutely perfect a\ntrace 111\nWoosTEn,\nApril 0, 1890.\nWould you know more of\nWANT AtitNIS in an unoccupicu territory.\nFARM\nCO.,\nBellows Falls, Vt.\nHANDSOME\n!1\nCOMMERCIAL\na handsome woman,\nalways nuraoio attention.\nTHE FREE PRESS\nhandsome printing\nat very attrnotlre prices. f\nthe\nJ'resa your '\nnu\nanu you will 00 '\npleased.\nhave your old books\nYOU rebound at this office.\nto\nwith\nrusn\nstore.\nare\nen-\n-\nin\nre- -\n35c,\nthis\n4QC\n70\nbut\n14\n19c\ncoverings,\nhangings\n10c\nVif Experiment\nSilkoline,\n10c\nof\nin\nworthy.\n9S\nChameleon\nup\nof\nnxc:?f\nNo.\nO.,\nI\nnot\nenough fat with the Dabcock test,!\nhtm read\nmere\nprices. Wt\nVERMONT\nMACHINE\nPRINTING\nLike\ndoes\nBend\nFree\nwork,\ncan\nattention we\nassistants\nin\nthorough satisfaction\nStations\ntrimmings,\nall\nhand-\nsomely\nadvertised.\nfind\ndetected.\nJ. FREMONT niCKMAN. Atr'Hst.\nOhio Ag'l Experiment Station. I\nSeparator? Write for catolog and!\nWhen you make your\nAnnual Spring Eiaminatios\nof your book accounts\nsend your\nCollections\nto\nVermont Commercial and!\nCollection Agency,\nJd4 College St.\nE. Ilonry Powell,\nMax L. PowclLl\nEDO\nw Jon Printing.\nFltEE VltESS ASSOCIATION. \n\nTHE GHOST OF THE WIN\nTER PALACE.\nijy alli:n crwAitD,\nAuthor of "Secret of tho Court of\ntCopyrlght,\nKuropc."\nISOfl, liy Hnchollor, Johnson ant\nIluchcller.j\n"Clieekl" proclaimed the ombnssa\ndor with a threatening nlr, ns he ad\nvanccd Ills King h bishop to the ono\ntiqiiiiru I hail omitted to guard. And ho\nkant back In his seat nnd smiled on It\nhe considered the panic already won.\nI sat silently studying the position.\nlint my opponent was not a man who\nplayed chess merely by moving thu\njiii'ccu on the noaril. ile tuti noi ncgioci\ntho opportunity to distract my atten\ntion by conversation.\n"The iranie of chess Is an admirable\none for men of my calling." ho observed.\n'There is something truly Instructive\nJn the lessons which it conveys. Look,\nfor instance, at the pawn, n piece which\njn Its earlier career scarcely repays the\ntrouble of capture, but to which, Inter\non, even the tpieen may be sacrificed."\nUnconsciously swayed, perhaps, by\nthese\nI pushed forward a\npawn between my king and tho attack-\ning piece. The ambassador atTeoted to\nliurdly notice the move.\n"Consider again how delicately the\nking's dignity is preserved," he went\non, taking up a Knfgtit with eiauorato\ncarelessness, and setting it down dan-\ngerously near my pawn.\n"You advance\nupon him, you threaten him, you pre-\npare for hill) thu certainty of capture,\nbut you never remove him from tho\nboard."\n"And the moral of this?" I suggested,\nlis 1 vainly sought a way out of the riitll-cultie- s\nin which my own king was in-\nvolved.\n"Tho moral is perhaps contained in\nn. story which I would relate to you If\nI were not certain that you would re-\nfuse to believe it."\n"But why?" I remonstrated.\n"Do\nyou mean that it requires one to credit\nthu existence of the supernatural, for\nexample?"\nA look of the deepest, tho most pained\ndisgust overspread his excellency's face.\n"My friend, have I by any chance led\nyou to mistake mj for a romancer, a\npout? Host assured that thu facts I\nBhall narrate to yfcu are perfectly au-\nthentic and are known to sevural per-\nsons in the inner circle of the Itussian\ncourt. I merely observe to you that iny\nutory is incredible. I do not say that it\niBjabsurd."\nI resigned myself to thu prospect o\nlosing the game, und prepared to listen.\n"The peoples of western Kurope do\nnot understand Iiussia. It is, of course,\nof official Kusslu, the Itussla of the\nthat I spenk. During the\nwholu time that I spent at the embassy\nIn St. Petersburg i could always per-\nceive that I was a mere spectator, al-\nlowed to sets no more of the truu con-\ndition of affairs than it suited tho pur-\npose of tho oSlclnls to display to me.\nNevertheless, I flatter myself that I\npenetrated farther behind thu scenes\nthan they were aware.\n"Outwardly, as everybody knows, the\ngovernment of this empire is an nutoc-ruc- y,\nthe absolute power being vested in\nthe hands of the czar. Hut the tni'i\ngovernment of Jiussin is a secret so-\nciety, the mysterious 'Tchln,' which In-\ncludes the whole of the oillclal class, and\nIn whose hands the ear is often no moro\nthan n puppet, powerless to exert his\nown will. How burdensome this\nn\nis may be estimated from the fact\nthat only sixty years ago Cirand Duko\nConstnutlne deliberately refused to as-\ncend tho throne, which passed to his\nyounger brother. Emperor Nicholas 1.\nNor has the 'Tchln' ever shrunk from\nits supremacy by the most de-\nplorable deeds. It in not the nihilism\nwho havu set the fashion of assassinat-\ning czars. It is by thu hands of their\nown ministers and courtiers that thu\nmouurchs of l!ussin have most often\nperished.\n"It is necessary to bear these facts in\nmind in order to understand the inci-\ndent I am about to relate.\n"It is not long nlncu thu attention of\nEurope was concentrated upon tins\ndeath of Alexander II I. Occurring, as it\ndid, in a remote corner of his dominions,\non the shores of the Mack sea, the ac-\ncounts supplied by the newspaper\nwho lloeked llku vultures\nto the spot weru as circumstantial as if\neach ono had been admitted to the bed-B id - e\nof the dying monarch. The interest\ntaken in tills event was moreover en-\nhanced by the romantic circumstances\nof tho marriagu of the present czar,1\nNicholas II. It was natural that thu\npruss, ever ready to givo itself up to\ntransports over those incidents in which\nroyalty is concerned, should have lav-- !\nlulled its powers of description upon tins\nsudden summons to Princess Atix of\nHesse, her hurried and desolate joMr- -\nney across th3 irozen continent, her\nrjarriagu with thu cznrewiteh,celubrat\ndrew\nuer,\nuiuii uie gruuii jiassing away\neuce\nthe emperor, consoled\nthe happiness\nof\nson and fortified by all the rites of\nhiii church.\n7\nA GHOST HAD IIIIHN' SKKN WAI.KIXO.\n"Shortly after theio events tho new\nczur returned to St. Petersburg with his\nbride, and took up his quarters in the\nWinter palace. As Is usual on the ac-\ncession of a new monarch to the throuu\nof Hiixslu, hopes of a reform in the gov-\nernment were extensively ciitertuiueri.\nThe progressive party talked with con-\nfidence of tho mild and enlightened\ntemper of the young czar, and uugureil\nmuch from the way in which ho hud for-\nmerly held 'himself nloof from the re-\npressive mensures of his father's min-\nisters. Foois! As if tho Tchln' ever\ndied, or its policy could bo changed t?y\nthe mero replacing of ono roynl figure-\nhead by another!\n"However thu result of all this was\nthat thu nihilists relaxed their activity,\nnnd for a time there wus absolute ro -ti o-\nIn he llusslnn enoltnl. Tills re-\npose wns broken by u si range nnd\nrumor, which circulated,\ne,\nmerely among tho exclusive cir-\ncles of the court. This rumor was to tho\neffect that tho Winter pnloce hud be-\ncome haunted.\n"It was stated that a ghost had been\nteen wulklng iu one of tho corridors tvt\nmidnight. And there were those who\nasserted that tho spirit in tpiestlon was\nthat of tho dead czar.\n"As you may Imagine, such a report\ncould not be long In attracting the at-\ntention of tlio secret police. The result\ntv..s\ncrv boon uppaicnt. The rumor\nitself had hardly been abroad a few\ndays when it became silently under-\nstood In thu society of tho Hussion cap-\nital that any allusion to it would be. In-\ndiscreet, and might iu fact Htibjcct the,\nperson making it to an unpleasant jour\nney across the Ural mountains.\n"Never was the marvelous power of\nthe police exerted witli moru crushing\n'effect. Tho rumor died out as swiftly\nand suddenly as It had arisen. It never\npenetrated beyond the inner circle of\nsociety, and, above all, never reached\nthe ears of a single correspondent of unyi\njournal outsldu the Kussluu empire. In\nthe Itussinn press, of course, it was Ini-- ,\npossible for anything to pass the stern\nscrutiny of the censorship.\n"It is for this reusou that the publla\nof Kuropc has never had even an Inkling\nof a secret of which, outside the linmo-- 1\ndlatc court circle, I am perhaps the sole\npossessor. That mere curiosity is not.\nono of my fulllngs, you have doubtless\nlong ago observed. Hut In the Interests\nof France I deemed it necessary to pen--\n,\netrnto to tho bottom of this c.strunrrii-- '\nnary affair, and olrintmstnnees fortun-- 1\nutely put it in my power to do so."\n"Then you were In St. Petersburg at\nthis tlniu?" I remarked, In a tone mid-\nway between that of\nassertion and u\nquestion.\n"Did I not tay so?" returned my\nfriend.\n"I was not there In any po-\nlitical capacity. Tim president had re-\nquested mo to be the bearer of his per-\nsonal congratulations to Nicholas, and\n1 prolonged my visit at the request of,\nsome of those frleuds whom 1 had left\nbehind mo after my former residence in\n'\nHussla."\n1 apologized for the interruption.\n"Out you are quite right to interro-\ngate me"" said the ambassador, bland\nly. 1 should otherwise fear ttiat my\nri d not interest you. As I was\nabout to tell you, I was favored In my\ninvestigation by the accident of my\nfriendship with n very charming wom-\nan, Princess Xcstlkofi'.whose son.Prineo\nHoris Ncstikoit, was an Imperial page,\nat that time on duty in the Winter\npalace.\n"I hud formed the acquaintance, of,\nthe princess during my former official\nnmii,uv.\ntheir\npomu years had elapsed since I had\nseen her, she received mc with unn-\n-'\nbated friendliness en my return. Do\nnot, I beg of you,\nyourself to put\na false interpretation on the senti-\nments which subsisted between this\nluriy and myself. Tlio princess,\nal-\nthough left a widow at an early age,\nWas a woman of the most delicate pro-\npriety, and my attentions to her par-\ntook of an almost paternal character.\n"I chanced to bo dining at her man-\nsion on tho Xevsky prospect, on the\nday after the loyal apparition wus said\nto have Hindi1 Ms appearance. We weru\nafter-dinne- r,\nand\nfore\nwtiiting\nnt\nhappened to\ntorntpteri by the arrival\nthe young\nHorls, dressed in tin imposing uniform\noffice. Ho wus quite lad;\ndeed,\nI had f irmcrly known him\nwas a inert! child, and had been nc-- 1\n.,i fc.li.ii,i.il in nmiulilitt m, iti\nltrrlit r,f\na father.\n"Hu entered the room in which wo\nseated, more abruptly thnn was\nperhaps consistent with\nfilial ro-\n-\nI.\n" HAVE\nIinAIlD AI10UT THE EVEN1'\n.\n01' MT NIU1IT?"\nspect; but the agitation\nwhich ho\nevidently labored furnished souiu ex-\ncuse.\n" 'Mother,' ho cried out as soon is ho\nwas iiisldo tho\n'havu you heard\nabout the event lost night?'\n"The princess, witli gesture full\ned, us it were, in the very death chum-- 1\ndlgnty,\nhis attention to my prcs\nunu\noi\niu\nhis\nau\nhis\n" 'Horis,' she exclaimed, in a voice of\nreproof, 'you have omitted pay your\nrespects to tho Dai on.'\n"The young priiion blushed, and has\ntened to make his apologies, with tl.nt\ngrace whioh ho inherits from hla pa-\nrent.\n" 'Bny no more,' I commanded; 'it h\neasy to see that you have something of\nlmportnnco which you wish to com\nmunicate to your\nWith\nmadam's permission, I will withdraw .'\n"Hut this\nof them would henr\nof, both mother nnd son nssuring me\nmo thnt there wns no tecret which they\nwould\nentrust to my discretion,\nI know not how it is," pursued tho am\nbassador, extending ids\nwith an\nulr of the most touching humility, "but\nthere appears to bo something in my\ncharacter which inspires confidence in\nall those with whom I come In contact,\nnnd\nthem to entrust\nwith\ntheir most delicate affairs, in which J\nhnvo really no .desire to participate."\nsuch nn observation it was\nmy duty to mnke ono reply.\n"Tlio fact is,' my denr iimbnssndor,\nthat they do\nIt is tlio strictness\nwitn winch you guard these confidence\nof which you complain, that leads peo-\nple to presume upon your nmlnbillty."\nHaving\nthis, I took advantage of\ntho interruption to muko a desperate\nmove on tho chessboard. His excel-\nlency, affecting riot to note what I had\ndone, continued his revelations.\n"It was then thnt\nyoung 'frietid\nproceeded to disclose the reason for his\nsudden appenrnnce, nnd to' astound as\nwith the intelligence thnt he was\nJho author of the rmojwddchlmd\nTHE BURLINGTON FREE PKKSS. THURSDAY, MAY It. 1RMJ\nKo'pcrturbed the society of\nPeters-\nburg. It will, perhaps, savo time if T\nrepeat the substance of his story in my\nown words."\nPAHT II.\n"You must know," tho ambassador\ncontinued,\n"that the Winter palace is\none of thu most colossal buildings in\nthe world. Whole suites of apartments\nin it are never used, even, but, in order\nto guard ngiiliyst all danger from thu\nodious attempts of-t h- o\nnihilists, a cer-\ntain watch is maintained even in thu\nmost deserted quarterrt-o- f\ntho palace.\nIn these portions which are given up to\nthe members the Imperial household\nthis duty is performed by sentinels\nselected from the Imperial guard, but in\ntlio neighborhood of thu czar's own\napartments the task of keeping guard\nis undertaken by the corps of pages, of\nwhom Horls was ono. The Imperial\nsuite, comprising eight principal roouw,\nIs traversed throughout Its length by\ncorridor which opens at ono end on to\ntho ilrst landing of the grand, stair-\ncase, at which point two of tlio pages\nalways on duty, day and night. At\ntlio other end thu corridor Is closed by\ni; door\nIs always keptlockcd. On\nthe further side Jills door Is n disused\ngallery overlooking a garden In the rear\nottuopamcoa vajcao ngioasu.u. ot.\n,t\nwiucn naa not been used lor\nrooms\nvery mony years. Nevertheless, In ao- -\nA Jltll'KT.F.D FI0U11E\nAI.OXO.\ncorriancu with the strict rule already\nmentioned, an imperial page has always\nlioen stationed in this gallery to prcvci.t\nthe possibility of access to the locked\ndoor. It was at this spot that the young\nprince, had been on duty the preceding\nnight.\n"You will understand that the task of\nkeeping guard at night in a deserted\ngallery was by no meuns a pleasant one,\nalthough 110 page was required to be\nthcro for more than three hours in tho\ntwenty-fou- r.\nMoreover, a small room\nopening out of the gallery had been\nsuitably furnished for tho lads to rela--\nK..t.i .., w\nti.\nnmi. Himiirli thcuisulvcs iii during\nsolitary\nallow\nlie\ntin.\nYOU\nnot\nmo\naro\nwatch. In splto of this, tlio duty had\nremained an unpopular one, so much s'j\nthnt tne new czar, on taking up hlS\nquarters In the palace, had earned tho\ngratitude of the pages' corps by decree-jn- g\nthat from the hour of midnight to\nsix In tJie morning the watch in the gal-\nlery should no longer be\nup.\n"On tho night iu question Horis had\nrepaired to tho gallery to relieve hill\ncomrade at nine o'clock. He hud simply\nto remain there till twelve, and then, us\nsoon ns tho clock struck, he was? at lib-\nerty to retire his own quarters.\n"It wanted very few minutes to the\nenlovinir a lete-a-tet- e\nbe- -\nhour,\nho was pacing the gallery, 1m\nproceeding to\nball\nthat patiently\nfor his release, when\nnight tlio palnee, when wu were m- -\nho\nstop opposite one of tho\nof\nof\nin-- 1\nwhen\nwere\nhis\ndoor,\nof\nof\nto\nmother.\nneither\nhands\nInduces\nTo\nob-\nviously\nright,\nsaid\nmy\nhim-\nself\nSt.\nof\nwhich\nof\nSTEALING\nkept\nto\ngiven\nunder\nwindows and look out into tho grounds.\nIt was a bright moonlight night, and\ncvry tree and shrub in the garden\nstood out in startling distinctness. He\ngazed idly, letting his eye ronm over tho\nexpanse, when art at once his attention\nwas arrested by sight calculated to\ndisturb anyone living in the alarmist at-\nmosphere of thu ICussinn court. Tills\nwa\na tall and closely-mulllr- d\nfigure\nsteuling along in the broken shadows\nof the trees and making Its way townrds\nthe nearest corner of tlio building.\n"It was inevitable that the startl-- l\npage should atonco connect this flgur.!\nwith the audacious intrigues ot the.\ndreaded secret society whose, plots con-. i.c m-\nperpetual meiiuee to the im-\nperial throne. His impression that he\nwas watching\nnihilist emissary wa\nconfirmed when ne saw him confidently\napproaching a door In tlio wall of th:\npalacu which was never used, und was\nsupposed to bo securely fastened\nagainst ingress nnd egress. This door,\non the contrary, appeared to vleld to a\ntouch of the mysterious visitor's, who\ndisappeared from sight benenth its arch.\n"(irently disturbed by what he hud\nseen, Horis kept his stntlon in the gal-\nlery, considering what it was ndvisabUi\nfor him to do. The clock struck tha\nhour for Ills rilin.c ,i. lint lw until rtrt\ntention,\nhow\n"I slinnlil hiivi tlinnirlit\nKltrm!i\nmurmur.\nHis excellency regarded mo with\nlook In which pity and rebuke strove\nfor the mastery.\n"My friend, it i3 evident that you do\nIcnow Hussla. To have given tills\nalarm of which you speak might havo\nbeen of the utmost danger to the prince.\nTho first person whom ho approached\nwith the news might\naaecr:t\nnihilist und have repaid\ncom-\nmunication\nknife thrust. Tho\nwholu court is\nEven If\nTtnris hnil Rllppneilerl\nlirlnrrlni nhnnt.\nother,\nmight\nturned\nto bo some high\ngeneral or\nchamberlain, who, after cnslly explain\ning away his\nproceedings,\nWould have privately\nhis (ntlu-enc - e\nto have my\nfriend removed\nto Tobolsk or Tiflis. Helicve me, in\nItussiu to be\nzealous courtlei-\n-\nIn\nhardly less dangerous than to bo an\nactual conspirator,\nyou will perhaps\nrcnlize when you\nhenrd my story.\n"While our princo wns still hesitat-\ning, he suddenly\nuwnro'of nn\nunusual sound, coming from the\nend of the gallery, where-i - t\nended in\ntho disused apartments\nharo\nThe\nappeared\nbo\ntliat of\nturning on its\nhinges. In an inslunt Horis realized,\nror thought he realized, th situation.\nTho porsonnge ot (ne garden\nin\nsuite by means of\nsecret stairway from the garden door,\nand was\nubout to pass 'through\ninto tho gallery, witli\nobject no\nrioubtof making'\nway flnnl)y into\nthe imperial corridor,\n"There was\nmoment\nlose.\nUnarmed, as he Btood there, Boris\nly\nrecollected\n"in tHe ltte\ncJinmber Which have ajgoUea of iri set\napart\nthe use of (he pngesthero\nwas pair of loaded pistols nnd lydword.\n!lle darted In through the open door of\ntho room, snatched up the sword and\none of the pistols, and had got b.iek\nnearly as far as.\nthreshold, wh.'n\nho wns arrested, and\nvery limbs\n'were rooted to the ground\nsight\nof\nfigure which passed noiselessly\nalong the corridor outside.\n"Imagine tall\nsomber nppnri- ,tlo- n,\nwith" long black robes sweeping\n, thu Ilonr,\nhead shrouded in deep\ncowl, from whose leeesscs gleamed tut,\npallid nnd spectral In\nllgl-- t\nof tho\nroom,\nfentnrcs of the. dead mon-\narch, Alexander III.!"\nAt tills point his excellency pretend-\ned to perceive for\nllrst time\n'change which hud taken\nin\nposition of the chessmen.\n"Ah You have moved your king,"\nhe exclaimed, and promptly shifted his\nattacking bishop\nas to give me fresh\nThen he returned to the nnrra-tiv- c.\n"A moment pnsscd. Tho first shock\nof terror over,\nawe-struc- k\npage ven-\ntured to\ndoor of tho chamber ami\nglanced out into\ngallery. The\nghost had disappeared as suddenly\nand as mysteriously as had come."\n'Wore there no other rooms off\n,\n,\n,,\n,\n,\n,\nt,\n"\nY...\n.\n.\n.\n"\na\na\na\n'\nn\n'\na\na\nn\ntl\nptincri? demauded, not to appear too\ncredulous.\n"There, were none. Tlio only other\nIn this part of\ngallery was\nthat which\nalready described\nas closing off\nImperial corridor.\n"lie. sure that put\nsame question\nmyself when\nyoung friend told ino\nthe story. His manner convinced nn1\nthat he was not lying, and that he really\nTHK OHOST HAD DISAITRAIIUD.\nbelieved himself to havo been tho\nspecter he described.\n"As you know, nm\nbeliever In\nsupernatural.\nfought to shake\nboy superstitious state of mind\n'"What you saw was some illusion,\nKoine trick of the Imagination,'\nsultl\nto him.\n"He shook his head niournf ully,\n'I am as ccitain of what saw as it\nit were before mo now,' he replied.\n'My\nmother will tell you that um\nsub\nject to idle funcies.'\n"Tho princess confirmed this state-\nment with nod of her head.\n'I nm sure Hint\nson must have\nreen something like what lie describes,'\nsaid to me. 'although it is evident\n'o me thut it must have heen some living\nperson, masquerading as the ghost of\near. The question is for what pur-\npose such\ndisguise could\nbeen\nassumed, and on tills point confess\nfeel unensy. What do you Bay, my\nfriend?'\n"I shook my head.\n'I fear that the first suspicions of\nHoris were correct,' replied, 'and that\nenemies of his majesty have re-\nsumed their infernal schemes. It rs\nthey have obtained key to\ngnrdHii door, and who knows thai\nthey huve\nsecured another to tho\ndoor of\nimperial apartmentn, that\ndoor from which tho gunrri was to have\nbeen removed last night for\nfirst\ntime? Surely it is not\nmere coin-\ncidence that this strange figure presents\nItself in\ncorridor Immediately after\nmidnight, thut is to say, at the hour\nwhen the conspirators hud every reason\nto expect thnt\npage on guard would\nhave Just quitted Ids post?'\n"Hoth mother mid son appeared struck\nby this view of thu circuiustnuces. Hut\nhoris was\nno means prepared to\nabandon his belief iu the supernatural\ncharacter of what ho had seen.\n'I can understand that it is difficult\nfor my mother and you to share in;\nopinion,' he remarked, 'but cannot be\nabsorbed In the thought of\nliuvu lhat n"i' conspirator could have\ntodco wdthtliednIlf'.lrousiIltruder.,;\nMtccccuuu in m.i,miiiiig\numbo\nre\nit\nto\nwhoso\nmntter to give\nalarm," I.?etured to Shires was so well acquainted.\na\nnot\nhave been\nsuch n\nwith a\nhoneycombed.\nIn\nhave\nfunctionary, perhaps a\na\nmysterious\na\nhnve\nI\na door\na\n4\nnoi a\nthn.\nI\nfor\na\nhis\na\nnnd\no\na\nIt\nI\ndoor\nI have\nI\nI\na\n1\ns\n1\nI\nI\nf\na\na\nhave\nI\nI\n"\nI\nthat\nn\nnot\nn\n"\nI\no\nu\nn\n"\n"\nsemblnncc Alexnnder III., with\nj\nI\nHe- -\nbides, If your theory were correct, und\nho hnd disappeared through the Impe-\nrial corridor, why is it that nothing has\nhappened, and that no onu seems to\nhave seen or heard anything of the in-\ntrusion?'\n"It was of course dillleult to answer\ntliis objection but I reiterated\nde-\ntermination to take a common-sens- e\nview of\noccurrence.\n"\n'It may very well bo that this was\nmerely a first visit,' I udricri; 'a rcccn -uoi bs au -\nto discover\nnature of th'5\nground, before introducing some ex- -\n,loslvo mlilnc or\nand the vll\narrest of tlio person whose move-- !\nments had roused his attention, thin '"'V m?y e"S.i,y Iinyo ''I't himself\nTlullttlnuu\nout o\nout\nexerted\nyoung\ntoo\nns\nbecnino\nfar\nde-\nscribed.\nsound\nto\nslowly\nlind\ntho vncunt\nnow\nthe\nhis\n'\nto,\n4J\nthe\nby the\nthe\nthe.\nthe\nthe\nthe\nthe\nplace\nlliu\nso\ncheck.\nthe\nthe\ntlio\ntho\nthe\ntho\nthe\nmy\nnot\nthe\nthe\nnot\nmy\nshe\nthe\nthe\ntiie\nthe\ntlio\nby\nthe\nthu\nby\nthe\nmy\nthe\nthe\ntho\nit\nlin\nreturned Immediately, only you had\nthen left the gallery. Hut there is an\neasy way of putting the inntter to the\nproof. If I nm right in my suspicions,\nthis crenture, whoever ho mny be, will\ninfallibly return nt the siuno hour an-\nother night.\nt,\non account ol\nthe presence of everybody at this ball,\nwill bo his most favorable opportunity,\no ho mny confidently expect to find the\nImperial suite deserted, I propose tu\nyou that we repair to this little room\nof yours together at the moment when\ntie page who has replaced you ht\ncomes off duty, and if this mysterious\npersonage again presents himself I will\ncompel him to disclose his identity.'\n"Horls welcomed this" idea. Leoul.1\nsee that he was seqretly ashnmed of tlio\nrldlculo which attached to him for hi\nslory of ghostseelng, and that he was\nanxious to reestablish his clmruetrr.\nThe princess was garni enough to\nher opinion of my courage nnd\nin terms which it would not be-\ncome me to repeat Jo you. In the end we\narrived nt an understanding and de-\nparted to tho palace together.\n"Throuarbout theypl-o gjes -\ns\nof the boll\n,\nlurlif jfjvhich Hlrnnd Duchew .Olgu\n,\nv\ncondescended to become my partner In\nft wultz I kept ny eyes and ears open\nand observed that Horls' ndventuro of\ntho night before was a general topic of\nconversation. The more highly-place- d\nofTlclnls were evidently in a conspiracy\nto trcnt t ns a mere boyish delusion,\nbut among tire general body of tho\nguests I found there were not n few who\nshnrcd my suspicions. I ventured to\napproach tho czar's ronfidentlal chai n-b erl al - u\nat an Intcrvnl between the\ndances and to sound him dellcntcly on\ntho subject. His reply was character-\nistic of his nation and government.\n" 'My dear baron,' lie said, sharply,\n'thcro is nothing so detestable us court\ngossip, It is most annoying to hhi\nmajeUy to have his into father's nnme\nconnected with the wanderings of a\nmoonstruck boy. Take my advice, nnd\ndismiss the ntTalr from your mind.'\n"His manner convinced mo that moro\nimportance was attached to the inci-\ndent than lie pretended. However, I\nfeigned to bo perfectly satisfied, and\nicturncd to the grnnri duchess, who\nwan, anxious to know whether her robe\nwould have been approved In Purls.\nHut tlio hour agreed on for the rendez-\nvous was approaching, and I had to\nmake the best excuse I could think of\nto tear myself away from the. imperial\nlady. You are, of course, fumillar with\nher portraits."\n1 was obliged to confess my ignor-\nance of the features ol the Grand Duch-\ness Olgu, of whom I had never previous-\nly heard, though, of course, I did not\nmy tills.\nThe ambassador glanced at the chess-\nboard for u moment, as if meditating a\nmove, before lie resumed.\n"Ah! Well, I will not attempt to de\nf\nscribe her to you. Horls mot mo no\nwc had arranged, in a small passage\n1.\n.ft....\n,r ,1... nnlArrmm mm 1\n.en\nUllb\nim; Miiiciuiiiii, ui.i .\n1\nI\nT\n11\nrnntln\n"\n"J\n"\n-\nts'"1-\n-\nmade\nunobserved\nn back\n"IB\n'\ninto\nhaunted gal-\n-\n,\nery.\non duty\njust\n"'\nK'"U "\n!"";\nIng as we arrived. He grinned when he\n. aw Horls, who explained to\nhe had brought mo to see the pages'\nroom. Kortunntely tho other lad was\nImpatient to get down and tnko part\nIn the dancing.\nsooner had the great\nclock of the pnlitcu commenced to lioom\nforth the strokes of midnight than hi;\nhastily departed, and Horls and I were\nleft in possession of the gallery."\nPAHT IIL\n"I hud come nrmeri with my revolver,"\ntho ambassador continued, "which I\nhad loaded carefully with my own\nhands. I took advantage of thu Inter-\nval, while wo wero waiting for tho ap-\nproach of tlio apparition, to mnku my\ncompanion provide himself with a sim-\nilar weapon out of the pages'\nl.est\npresence In the gallery should\nserve' as a warning to thu mysterious\nvisitor, and prevent his approach, we\nconcealed ourselves in this room, which\nwas plunged in profound darkness. Wc\nsat facing\ndoor, which we had left\nopen, so ns to perceive the passage of\nanyone\nshould come ulong the gal-\nlery.\n"Half an hour pnsscd In this way,\nwithout anything occurring. I begun\nto grow Impatient, and to accuse Horls\nin my own mind of having invented\nsome faille. Hut when I hinted tills\nto him he became so Indignant\n1\nwns compelled in spite of myself lo\nbelieve\nthe boy hnd really some\ngrounds for his story.\n"At last, tired of this useless per-\nformance, I roso from my sent and\nmoved cautiously out\nthe gallery.\n1 glanced\nand down it without per-\nceiving nnytlilng In the least resembling\nthe flguru of the previous night. All\nt DISTINCTLY VKIICKIVIIP A FAINT\n01' I .IOHT.\nnt once, however, I did see something\nwhich cnutftd my heart to give a greut\nbound. Looking ut the\ncud of the\ngn!!crv, where the deserted apartments\nof which Horis had told mo were situ\nated, I distinctly perceived a faint glow\nol light along tne poor,\n'Instantly I turned to the threshold\nof the room In which I had left\nyoung prince, und beckoned to\nto\ncome out into the. gallery. IIo saw by\nmy muniier that I had made some im-\nportant discovery, and obeyed my ges-\nture with shaking limbs. No sooner\nlad he emerged from doorway, and\nfollowed with his eyes the direction\niu which I pointed than he gave n greut\ngusp of terror.\n" 'The deserted sultel' he exclaimed,\nin a hoarse whisper.\n'There has\nbeen a light there in the years\nI have known\npart of the pulnce!'\n"1 nodded' my head.\n"\n'It Is what I expected you to tell me,'\nI whispered back.\n'Hutdo notgive\nto nervousness.\nmust see that this\nconfirms my theory of the circuuii\nstances which we\nabout to investi-\ngate. A spirit, such as\nwere de-\nceived\nthinking you saw, would\nnot need a light for Its'purposes. It Is\nevident tli at vVe arc on the track ot u\nmorts real anil dangerous secret. Tho\nperson or persons\naro engaged in It\nhav9 obtained possecslon of these vacant\nrooms, in which tijcy are proDawy now\nengaged In developing their schemes.'\n"Tho young prince no longer com\nbutted the'souiufness of my conclusions,\n'"Hut what Is to be done?\nmur-\nmured.\n'Shall I summon the guards, or\nInform Yclovltcli", of the secret police?'\n"I conslderpdvell before answering.\nof those subtle Intuitions which are\nborn of long experience In secret poli-\ntics warned\nthat T stood on tins\nthreshold of 'some discovery of no or\ndinary kind, one which I might per\nhaps regret having to share with the\nsecret police, and which it might, for\nmany rwisoin,\nbetter hit Boris him\nself r lion id not penwio acquainted who\n. ! !:'ixo.I J.cnicL.1 H.t. .liist. 'ff\n'.".\n..\n.\n. ...\n,n\n.NS\n,J\n--\nv\n,\nlb\nright to net prccipltntely. Whatever\nwo mny suspect, we ns\nknow noth-\ning that would warrant us In communi-\ncating with the authorities. It is a duty\nwhich I feel I owe to myself mid to you\nto nscertnln the rent nnture of this mys-\ntery on which we hnve stumbled. You\nnro a young man, and, moreovcr.'a\nHua- sl u- n,\nund therefore I\nnot nsk you to\nexpose yourself to peril in tho matter.\nAs the envoy of n foreign power, my\nperson is Inviolable, and I can therefore\nafford to risk an indiscretion. Hemaln\nhere, I beg of you, while I forward\nnnd effect an entrance\ntho apart-\nment from which that light proceed.\nShould I not return by tho end of fif-\nteen minutes, I authorize you to to\nYclovltcli and inform him of the af-\nfair.'\n"The lad was lit\ndisposed to\nindignant ut my thus proposing to ex-\nclude him from the perils of tho enter-\nprise. Hut by dint of nn uppcol to the\nauthority of his beloved niotlipr I rue -ce ed e-\nnt length in winning his con -b e- nt\nto the plan I had suggested. Ho:\nthen consulted his watch so as to mens--\n,\nuro the lapso of fifteen minutes, and 1\nndvnnced with noiseless steps down tli3\ngallery.\n.\n"Tho light which I had observed\nFtrcameri out under an ancient nnd mas-\nsive door set in a deep stone nroh at\nthe eastern end of the pnsagc. My\nfirst impulse was to knock at this door,\nbut as I got close to It another idea\nsuggested Itself to mc. It wns evidently\nthrough this door that the personage\nbeheld by Horis had made his approach\nthe night before, and it was just possible\nthat he might have omitted to lock the\ndoor on his return. I laid my fingers\non the oaken handle, and turned it with\nInfinite delicacy and slowness.\nBoon as it ceased to revolve under tho\nJUillllW\ntil\n.,.\nstaircase\nour way\nthe famous\nup\n,0r- -\nf,\n",y.\n""\n.\nThe page\nwas\nleav-\n-\n'\ni"J\nhim that\nNo\nroom,\nour\nthe\nwho\nthat\nthat\nInto\nup\nGLOW\nfar\nthu\nhim\ntho\nnever\nall\nthat\nthis\nway\nYou\nare\nyou\ninto\nwho\nhe\nOne\nme\nbe\ni.\n'\nyet\ndo\ngo\ninto\ngo\nM.\nfirst\nbo\nAs\nP"\nmi(,iiH\n.\ni.v .\n.""\n.\n-\n......\na horrible grating aound. Frtrthcr con-\ncealment was useless; I boldly Hung\ntho door open and stepped through.\n"Tho first glance, was sufficient to\ntell me that 1 had merely gained nn\nr,\nforming a sort of gen\neral upproach to the vnriW rooms of\nwhich the suite was composed. Thia\nante-roo -\nwus deserted, but Ibur.e\ndlntcly on the right lay a room of\nwhich the door was partly open, nnd\nfrom which proceeded the light that\nhud filtered out into the gallery. Has\ntily closing the outer door behind mc,\n1 made two steiis into this inner room\n"Never sholl I forget the thrill, the\nabsolute stupor of umnzement which\novercome mc at what I beheld. There,\nhalf risen from the chnlr on which he\nhad doubtless been seated when aroused\nby the creaking of tho door, I saw thu\nvery figure which Horis had described\nto mc, the tall form, the dark robes,\nand, nbove all, the pale nnd terrifying\ncountenance of the monarch whose\ndeath hnd cast half Kurope Into mourn-\ning."\nThe ambassador seemed to think this\nn suitable, moment for returning to tho\nconsideration of the game, in which it\nwas again his turn to move.\n"Let me beg of you lo continue, I\nexclaimed, unable to restrain my im-\npatience.\n"I will resign."\n" 'By no menus,' returned his excel\nlency, with indulgence, 'you hnve got\nseveral moves to make before I check-\nmate you. Hut I will, if you prefer it,\nconclude my udventuro before I de\nvote myself to your overthrow.\nWhnt exclamation I uttered when I\nfirst caught sight of this startling ap\nparition I do not recollect. Hut when\nthe personage before me thrust his\nI ritonrcED MY OWN wuArox.\nhand into his pocket and drew out a\nrevolver, It wns impossible for mo to\ndoubt that I was dealing with a mnn of\nflesh nudblood. Like lightning I pro\nduced my own weapon, which I leveled\nnt his breast, at the same time exclium-lug- :\n" 'Hold I I nm the envoy of Francel\nIn the name of tho czar, who are you?'\n"He lowered his revolver, took a\nlenxures,\nne\ndoubt began to recognize, and replied in\nmournful tones:\n"\n'I am Alexander III.\n"At the sumo time he sank down\nr.gain into his chair, while my pistol\ndropped from my hand, nnd I had to\ncling to a table for support.\n"'Hirel' was all I could gasp out.\n'Hut but pardon this Intrusion.\n1\nimagined your majesty to be '\n" 'Denri? Yes, I know it,' he respond-\ned, still in the some ineluu.iioly voice.\n'Hut sit\nSince-yo-\nt.'.- -\nhere, and\nchance or fate has put you into posses-\nsion of my secret, you hud hotter know\nnil. Sit down, M. le Huron. I am r.a\nlonger an emperor.'\n"I obeyed, still struggling with my\nastonishment.\n" 'First of nil, tell mo by wdint mc.nn\nyou have penetrated to my hiding plnce,\nIn which I imagined myself secure from\nnil mnnklnd,' said the r .\n"In us few words as possible T rc\nInted to his majesty the incidents which\n1 havo been telling you. Ho listened\nwith deep attention.\n" 'Ah, well, baron, I remember you\nof old,' he remarked, with a faint Bmilo,\nwhen I had finished.\n'You always had\nthe reputation for worming out mor\nsecrets than any other man Jn Kurope,\nand I ought to have foreseen thnt it\nwould be necessary to tuite you intc\nmy confidence. It is fortunate thatyoq,\nhave come alone, and\nyour rigid\nhonor is not less celebrated than youi\ndexterity.'\n"I bowed deeply at these compli-\nments. His majesty .continued:\n" 'The only return I can make to you\nfor a fidelity of which I assure roysel\nbeforehand is to explain to you my\nreasons for whet must seem to you\nan extraordinary state of things. Tin\nfate of my father, Alexander II., Blaln\nby a bomb In the streets of St, Peters-\nburg, is of course familiar to you. But\nIt Is not' easy for you tp realise tin\neffect produced bythat fearful erenj\non my mind. The perila of a battle-\nfield mny be faced, ? tjrave man, im\nmiireri by the cnthuslasm'whlch batt!\nJ calls forth,. JlmJ\nPf.rjpftujcreJ\n0\nperil which dogs ono day after day and\nyear after yenr, und never slackens ia\nn single moment that w n very dlfi\nfercnt thing. I am notushnmed to con,\nf ess to you, baron, that from t lie moment\nI nscended the bloody tnroue of litis.\nsin my life was one long, haunting\nagony. Never once did I havo one bout\nof perfect freedom from care. And\ncould do nothing. I was helpless a\nmnrtyr bound to the stake of my au\ntocracy. They prated to mo of re\nforms. You are a man who knows Hus-sl- u\nas f(jw men know it, und you can\nveil mu wnetner tne nrst step in uic di-\nrection of reform would not have drawn\ndown on my head tho vengexincoof men\nbeside whom tho nihilists are bungling\napprentices.'\n"I could only bow my acqulcscenco in\nthis sorrowful truth.\nI'or years,' proceeded Alexander, '1\nhad secretly set my heart on abdicating.\n1 only waited till my son Nicholas was of\nan ago to face the dangers nnd difficul\nties of tiie task of governing Hussla.\nHut by thu tinio that the hour of rclcaso\ndrew near I had learned that abdica\ntion would earn mo no respite from tlio\nhatred with which I was pursued. 1\nad acquired tho knowledgo that there\nwero those who had sworn that, on tho\nthrouu or olt It, I should not bo allowed\nto dlu a natural death. To givo up my\nImperial state would simply bo surren-\ndering my safeguards against tho en-\nmity of those who sought my life. It\nwas thesu considerations which ulti\nmately forced mu to cutertnin.thc idea\nof a deception which I Jument, but to\nwhich I owe the first peaceful days L\nliuve spent for twelve yours.\n"\n'I resolved, us you huve gathered by\nthis time, to go solemnly through tho\nforms of denth nnd burial, and thus\nacquire tho right to retire to sotno\nretreat, where I might pus.?\ntho remainder of my days, shielded from\ntlio vengeauco qf my relentless pur-\nsuers. In order to carry out this de-\nsign it was necessary that I should tako\nlive persons Into my confidence, my\nwife, my son, two physlclaus of whoso\npersonal loyalty and friendship I had\nhud many proofs, and an old trusted\nbody servant on whom was cast the duty\nof arranging for my future privacy, and\nattending on rac in it. He is at this mo-\nment away procuring supplies of food.\n" 'Tho deception was carried out with\na success which was doubtless due to\nthe very boldness of the design. Ths\nworld, stupefied In its narrow routine,\nin iicvor willing to believe in the exist-\nence of nnytlilng unfamiliar to its every-\nday experience. Youryoung friend, tho\npage, of whom you have spoken, was\nmore ready to credit that he had seen n t\nspirit than thnt Alexnnder III. could j\nstill bo In the flf.sh. Your ingenuity\nwill, I feel sure, enslly discover somo\nincnna of nllaying any suspicions he\nmay have formed since.'\nThese words of his majesty's re\nminded inc that Boris was impatiently\nawaiting my reappearance. I glanced\nnt my watch. Twelve minutes hud al-\nready passed.\n"\n'I must leave you. now, sire, I ex-\nclaimed, rising hastily,\n'or my com-\nrade will be seeking for me. Hest as-\nsured that I shall not prove unworthy\nof the trust you have deigned to rcposo\nIn me. Hut I venture to advise, your\nmajesty to discontinue your visits to\nyour son's apartments for the present.\nShould you desire to luy your com-\nmands upon me ut any time, I shall bo\nfound at the French embassy.'\n"With these words I took a respect-\nful but hurried leave of the r,\nwho\nbodo mo ocorriktf farewell.\n"I rejoined Boris just ns he wns about\nto set off and give the alarm, nnd wns\nancccssf ul in putting n stop to any ques-\ntions on his part by a few judlulous\nwords.\n" 'I am forbidden to tell you what. I\nhave discovered, but I may tell you In\nconfidence that you must have mis-\ntaken the son for the fnthor.'\n"The j'ouiig princo uccopted this ex-\nplanation readily enough, and Its ef-\nfect was confirmed the next day by the\nIssuo of an order discontinuing the\nguard in the gallery altogether. As I\nhave told you, all tracu of the incident\nquickly disappeared from the society of\nSt. Petersburg. At tbo end of a few\nweeks the unlucky page received the\nof a lleutennnt's commission in a\nregiment which happened to form part\nof the garrison of Vlodivostock, on the\ncoast of the Pacific."\nIlls excellency stopped, glanced at\nthe board and made thu move which I\nhnd been dreading for uotd time.\n"Checkmate!"\nTHE END.\nTrue to Specification!.\nRoubon Tills horo watoh gits about 40\nmldiitoa act. nvnrv iln- -\nAir vnu ffnln ta\nsteady iook at my\nwhich\nno\nmal0 your wnrrant good?\ndown.\nthat\nhonor\nJowolor Warrnnt cooilf Warrant good?\nMy friend, when I sold you that watch, I\ntold you you would find it ahead of ony-thin - g\nyot. And Isn't ltf Olnolnnatl\nr.\nThere Were Other.\n"I can't ilvn without you," pleaded the\ndukn.\n"Oh, jvj, you can," snlil tho helross.\n"TJiotu hro plenty of organized charltnblo\nInstitutions iu thu city. No ono is allovrad\nto stnrvb who mnkos Ills wants known."\nNow Vork World.\nThe Tcnnyion Beacon.\nTho Tennyson beacon, to bo erected on\nFro8hwater down, Isle of Wight, ns a pop-\nular momorinl to tho Into poet 1 mi rent o,\nwill probably bo iu its plnoo by neat\nThe stono for the shaft of the crosa\nhas already been out f rem n CornUh quarry.\nA niimtroiu Failure.\nInanclal convulsions which disturb the\nequilibrium of tho business world aro pro-\nductive of far Icfs mischief than tho fail-\nure of tho kidneys to imrform tho office\nto Oiem by mature. When these\noiKans\nIntuitive tho circulation ac-\nquires Impurities which brlns on dropsy,\ndiabetes, HrlKht'ft disease, gravol, catarrh\nof thotblivlder and athw malaUle. To Im-\npart to the kidneys nftd bladder ft hewl th -ful 'lmi K't-\nvery different from the ex-\ncitement iirxxlucod by an uiimcdlcaitcd\nstimulant, use Hostettcr's Stom -nr - - h\nWitn. tho finest dluretlo In exlst- -\nonco. This excellent rometly for Inactivity\nof the kldney\nalio of tho greatest ser\nvice in malarial, (lyspeuiic, unions ana\nrheumatic- troubles, and has received the\nunqualified, f.nnotton of cmltM-m - t\nphysi\ncians. The nervous, the elderly ana mtirm\nami convalwceiMfl ucnve unspeaK&Dio\nbenefit from Its use. Use It with porslst-enc - o\nand at fixed Intervals, and anticipate\nwith confidence tho happiest resuVU.'\nIleiler Iu Six Hours.\nDistressing Kidney and Bladder diseases\nrelieved in six hours by the "NEW CHEAT\nSOUTH AMKH1CAN KIDNEY CURB.\nThis new remedy Is a great surprise on\naccount ot Its exceeding prompness In\nrelieving pain In tho bladder, kidneys,\nback and every part of the urinary pas- -\nsaffea in mole or female. It relieves, reten- -\ntlon of water and pain In passing. It at- -\nJ\nmost Immediately. If you want autclc re- -\n;\nfief and cure this Is your remedy. Hold\nby R. B. Stearns & Co.,\nDruggists, Bur-\nlington, Vt.\nNOT 80 TIGHT aa It was, that cough ot\nyours, but a little too tight yet. It's only.\ntaking Adamson'a Botanic Cough. Wwi'\nanuVthait cough will soon be as dead\njuiiua caesar.\nM \n\nTO\nWORDS TO CONGRESS.\nREV. DR. TALMAQE ON "BEFORE THEY\nADJOURN."\nBo W'nutu Some TIiIurh Done nnd Somo\nMore Undone A Ornnd and Hopeful\nI Sermon of Intercit to national I.cgUla-tor-\nWashington, Mny 10. Mover wns n\nllmollur or moro npproprlnto sermon thnn\nthut prenched by Hov. Dr. Tnlinn'ga tills\nmorning. Tho subject was, "fioforo Thoy\nAdjourn," linvlng roferonco to tho early\nOlHsolutlon of congress, mul tho text se-\nlected wns T'snlnis ov, U3, "And teach his\nsenators wisdom."\nSenators In this tost stnnrt for luwninl;-cr-\ns.\n.Tosopli wbh tho lord treasurer of tho\nEpyptlun government, nnd, nmont; other\npront things which ho did, according to\nmy tost, was to tcnoh his collators wisdom,\nnnd If nny men on earth ought to ho en-\ndowed with wisdom ltlssountors, whethor\nlimy stand In congresses, parliaments or\nVoloIiRtngs or assemblies or legislatures.\nJly their doolslons notions go up or down,\nliuwinnhcrs aro soinntlmes so tempted by\nprejudices, by sectional preferences, by op-\nportunity of personal advancement, and\nsometimes what Is host to dst so doubtful\nthat tlioy ought to bo prayed for and\nIn every posslblo way, Instead of\nBovuroly criticised and blamed and oxoo-rl at e -\nas Is much of tho tlmo tho easo.\nOur publlo men aro so often tho target to\nbo fhot nt, merely because thoy obtain\nwhich other men wanted, but could\nnot reach, that moro Injustices am hurled\nnt our national leglslattuo than tho pcoplo\nof tho United States ronpOKslbly Imagine\nTho wholesale belying of our public men\nIs simply damnnblo.\nBy resldonco In Washington I havo coma\nto ilnd out that many of our public in in\nnie persistently misrepresented, and somo\nof tho best of them, tho purest In their\nfives nnd most faithful In tho dlschnrgo of\ntheir duties, aro tho worst defamed. Homo\nday I want to preach n sermon from tho\ntoxt In II Peter: "They nro not afraid to\ntpcnk evil of dignitaries, whoreas angels,\nwhloh nro greater In power nud might,\nbring not railing accusation against thorn\nbeforo tho Lord. But these, as natural\nbruto beasts, mado tn bo taken nnd de-\nstroyed, spcirk evil of the things that they\nunderstand not."\n.So constant and malig-\nnant Is this work of depreciation and\nIn regard to our publlo men\nthnt nil over tho land thcro aro those who\neupposo that tho city of Washington Is tho\ncontor of nil corruption, while, what with\nits pnrks, and its crjuostrlun statunry. nnd\nIts wldo streets, and Its urchltoctural\nsymmetries, nud Its lovely homos, It Is not\nonly tho most beautiful city under tho sun,\nbut hns tho highest stylo of citizenship. I\nhnva scon but ono Intoxicated nvnn In tho\nmoro thnn six months of my resldonco,\nnnd I do not think any man can glvo sim-\nilar tostlniony of any other clly on tho\nAmerican continent.\nGod In tho Constitution.\nTho gnvolsof our two houses of national\nleglslaturo will soon fall, nnd adjourn-\nment of two bodies of men as talented, as\nupright, and ns pntriotlo as1 over graced\ntho cnpltol will tako placo. Tho two or\nthrco unfortunate outbreaks which you\nlinvo noticed only mako nioro conspicuous\ntho dignity, tho fraternity, tho eloquence,\nthofldollty, whloh hnvo characterized thosn\ntwo bodies during nil tho long months of\nImportant and anxious deliberation.\nWo\nput n liulo around great men of tho past\nbecuuso tlioy wero so raro In their tlmo.\nOur sonnto and houso of representatives\nhavo flvo such men whero onco they had\nono. But it will not ho until after thoy aro\ndead that thoy will got npproolntod. Tho\nworld finds It safer to praise thedoad than\ntho living, becnusa tho departed, having n\nheavy pllu of marblo abovo them, may not\nrise to bocomo rivals.\nBut boforo tho gnvols of adjournment\ndrop nnd tho doors of Capital hill shut\nthoro aro ono or two things that ought to\nbo dono, nnd let us pray God thnt they may\nbo accomplished. Moro forcibly than ovor\nbeforo congress has been Implored to\nGod In our constitution. Tho\nMethodist church, n church thnt Is always\ndoing glorious things, has In Its recent\nWilmington conferonco requested our con-\ngress to amend tho immortal document,\nwhich hns been the foundation nnd wall\nnnd domo of our United States govern-mon- t ,\nby Inserting tho words, ''Trusting\nIn Almighty God."\nIf thnt amendment\nIs mado, it will not only plcnso all tho good\npeople of tho country, but will plcaso tho\niioavons. It was only an oversight or n\nmental accident that tho fathers who mado\ntho constitution did not Insert n divinely\nworshipful sentence They nil, so fnr ns\nthey amounted to anything, believed In\n"God, tho Fnthor Almighty, tho linker of\nlicnvon and earth, and In Jesus Christ, his\nonly begdtton Son."\nTho constitution\nwould hnvo beon n falluro hod it not been\nfor tho dlvino Interference. Tho members\nof tho convention could agrco on nothing\nuntil, In respouso to Benjamin Franklin's\nroquest thut tho mcotlugs bo oponod by\nprayer, tho Lord God was called on to In-\nterfere and holp, nnd then tho way was\ncleared, nnd nil tho states signed the docu-\nment, a historical fact thnt all the rat ter-\nriers of modern Infidelity cannot bark out\nof oxlntoncol I know that thoro was nil\nexception to tho fact that tho prominent\nmen of those times wero good mon, Turn\nJ'nino, n llbortlno and a sot, did not\nIn anything good until ho was dying,\nnnd thon ho shrieked out for God's mercy.\nAnd Ethan Allen, from ono of whoso de-\nscendants I hnvo received within a few\ndays n confirmation of tholnoldontl men-\ntioned In n rocont sormon, ns saying to his\ndying daughter thut sho had better tako\nher mother's Christian religion than his\nown inlldollty,\nTho article sont mo snys: "Tho Btory\nhas been donlcdhy somo of tho Allon fam-\nily, but tho Bronson family,\nwhom\nwero with tho dying girl, ufllrm thnt It Is\nsubstantially true. In such a matter ono\n(onflrmotlon Is worth moro than many\nilonials."\nSo says the article sont mo.\nl'horo Is no doubt thnt Kthan Allen wns\nIho vulgnrest sort at nn Infidel, for, sitting\nin a Prcsbytorlnn church, his admirers\nlay ho struck tho pow in front of him nnd\ntwaro out loud so ns to disturb tho meet-\ning, arid no gentloman would do that. I\ndo not wondor that somo of his descend-\nants aro ashamed of him, but of courso,\nthoy could not holp It nnd nro not toblnmo.\nBut nil tho decent Inon of tho Hcvolution\nbelieved In God, nnd our American con-\ngress, now assembled, will only echo tho\nsentiments of tho fathers when thoy en-\nthrone tho noma of God In the constitu-\ntion. Wo havo now moro reason for Insert-\ning thnt acknowledgment of divinity thnn\ntluin our fathers had. Since thon tho con-\ntinent hns beon peopled nnd great cities\nfrom the Atlantic to tho Pnolflo built, nnd\nnil in pence, showing that thoro must havo\nboon supernal suporvlsnl. Since then tho\nfvor of 1 8) , and ours tho victory I J3inco\nilion tho. great flnanclnl prostrations, out of\ntvhlch we came to greater prosperity thnn\nanything thnt preceded, Slnco then\n1803, 180!!, 1864 nnd 1806, and\ntho fact that all tho foreign\ndespotisms wero planning for our demoli-\ntion, wo nro n united people, nnd tomor-\nrow you will find in both houses of con-\ngress tho mon who .fought for tho north\nnd 'the south, now sitting sldo by Hide,\narmed with no weapon except the pen,\nwith' which they write home to their\nBtltuonts who want to be appointed post-\n-\nwasters. The man who cannot ceo God in\nfllir American history Is nn blind of soul as\n'he, would bo blind of body If ho could not\nlit- tU p'elook of an unolouded noon see the\ntSff.' ronia the hwivoni.\nVT\nP,o gratitude to Almighty\ned by thoMothodlst conforuncol Not only\nbocnuso of tho kindness of God to this na-\ntion In tho pnst should such a reverential in-\nsertion bo made, but becauso of tho fuot that\nwo arc going to want dlvino Interposition\nstill furthor in our national history. This\ngold and sllvor question Will novor bo sottled\nuntil God Bottles it. This question of tnrlff\nnnd frco trndo will nnvor bo Fettled until\nGod settles It. This question botwoon tho\noust nnd tho west, which is gottlng hotter\nnnd hotter and looks toward n republic of\ntho Pacific, will not bo sottled until God\nsettles It. Wo needed God in tho ISO yonts\nof our past national life, and wo will ncod\nhim still moro in tho next 120 years. Lift\nup your heads, yo everlasting gates of our\nglorious constitution, nud let tho King of\nGlory como In I Mako ono lino of that Im-\nmortal document radiant with omnipo-\ntence! Spell at least onn word with\nthrones! At tho beginning, or nt tho\nclose, or In tho center, rccognlzo him from\nwhom as n notion wo havo received nil\ntho blessings of tho past, and upon whom\nwo aro dependent for tho future. Print\nthat word "God" or "Lord" or "Ktemnl\nFather" or "ltulcrof Nntlons" somuwhoro\nbetween tho first word mid tho Inst. Tho\ngreat expounder of thoconstltutlon sloops\nat Marslilleld, Mass., tho Atlantic ocean\nstill humming near Ills pillow of dust Its\nprolonged lullaby. Bub Is there not same\nono now living who, In the whlto marble\npalace of tho nation on yonder hill not ton\nminutes away, will beeomo tho Irradiator\nof tho constitution by causing to bo nddod\nthe most trrniondous word of our English\nvocabulory, tho name of that, being before\nwhom nil nations must bow or go into do-f o-\nnnd annihilation "God?"\nSolemn Semen.\nAgnln, before tho approaching adjourn-\nment of our American congress, it ought\nto bn decidedly nnd forever settled thnt no\nnpproprlntlons bo madn to Rectarlnn\nschools, nnd thnt tho courtship botween\nchurch nnd statu In this country bo forovcr\nbroken up. Thnt question already fooius\ntemporarily settled. I wish it might be\ncompletely nnd forever settled. All school\nand all Institutions as well as all denomi-\nnations should stand on the samolovol\no\nAmerican law. Emperor Alexnndoi\nof liiiwla, at his Pvtorhof palace, nsked\nmo how many denominations of religion\nthcro wero In Amoricn, nnd I recited their\nnames as well as I could. Then ho asked\nmo tho dlffero'nco between them, nnd there\nI broke down. But when I told hliu that\nno religious denomination In America had\nnny privileges nbovo tho others ho could\nhardly understand It. Tho Greek rhurch\nfirst In Russia; the Lutheran church first\nin Germany; the Eplf-co pa- l\nchurch first In\nEngland; tho Catholic church first In\nBorne; .Mohammedanism first In Constan-\ntinople.\nTho emperor wondered how It\nwns posslblo that all tho denominations In\nAmoricn could stand on the fame pint-for-\nBut fo It Is, and so let It over lie.\nLet thcro bn no preference, no partiality,\nno attempt to help ono sect nn Inch lilghoi\nthan nnotlier.\nWashington nnd Jefferson,\nnnd nil tho enrly presidents, and nil tho\ngreat statesmen of tho past, havo lifted\ntheir voleo against any such londuncy. II\nn school or nn Institution cannot stand\nwithout tho prop of national appropria-\ntion, thon lot that school or that Institu-\ntion go down. On tho other sldo of tho\nson the world has had plenty of illustration\nof church and stato united. Lot us have\nnona of tho hypocrisy and demoralization\nbarn of that relation on this sldo of the\nAtlantic. J .ct mat denomination como\nout ahead tbut does tho most for tho ennse\nof God nnd humanity, men, Institutions\nnnd rollglons getting wlmt they nehlovo\nby their own right arm of usefulness nnd\nnot by tho favoritism of government. As\nyou regard tho wolfaro and perpetuity of\nour Institutions keep politics out of\nBut now that I am speaking of nation-\nal affairs from a religious standpoint, I\nbethink mysolf of tho fact that two othor\ngavels will soon lift nnd fall, tho onnntSt.\nLouis and tho othor nt Chicago, nud\nthusu notional conventions adjourn I\nask that they acknowledge God in the\nplatforms.\nTho men who construot those\nplatforms nro hero this morning or will\nrend these words. Lot no political party\nthink It onn do Its duty unless It acknowl-\nedges that God who built this continent\nand ruvealcd It at the right tlmo to tho\ndiscoverer and who has reared hero a pros\npcrlty which has been given to no other\npeople.\n"Oh," says somo ono, "thcro aro\npcoplo In tills country who do not bellovo\nin a God, and it would bo nn Insult to\nthem." Woll, theronrb people In this coun-\ntry who do not bellovo In common decency,\nor common honesty, or any kind of gov-\nernment, preferring nnarchy. Your very\nplatform Is an insult to them. You ought\nnot to regard a man who does not bolievo\nIn God any moro than you should regard\na man who refuses to bellovo In common\ndecency. Your pocketbook Is not safe a\nmoment In tho presence of nn nthclst. God\nis tho only sourco of good government.\nvwiy not, then, soy so and lot tho chair\nman ut tho commlttco on resolutions in\nyour notional conventions tako n penful\no nil; anil with bold linnet bond tho docu\nment with one slgnlflcnnt "whereas."\nseknnwlodglng tho goodness of God In tho\npast mill begging Ills kindness nnd protec\ntion for tho future. Why, my friends, this\ntountry belongs to God, and wo ought in\nDvery posslblo way to ooknowlcdgo It\nIrom tho moment that, on an October\nmorning In H92, ColuinbuB looked over\ntho bide of tho ship and saw tho enrved\n6tnff which nindo him think ho wns nenr\nnn Inhabited country nnd saw also n thorn\nana n clustor of berries (typo of our his\ntory ever since, tho piorclni; sorrows nnd\noltistnr.of national joys) until this hour\nour country has been bounded on tho north\nsouth, east mid west by the goodness of\nGod. Tho Huguenots took possession of\nthoCnrolInnsIn tho nnmuot God. William\nPenn sottled Philadelphia In tho nn;;ie of\nGod. Tho Hollanders took possession of\nNew York In tho nnmo of God. Tho pll\ngrim fnthors sottled Mow England In tho\nuamo of God. Preceding tho first gun of\nBunker HID, nt tho volco of prayer all\nheads uncovered.\nIn tho war of 1813 an ofllcor camo to\nGoncrnl Andrew .Tnekson nnd said, "There\nIs an unusual nolso In tho camp; It aught\nto bo stopped."\nGeneral Jackson said,\n"What is tho nolsof" The ofllcor said, "It\nIs tho volco of prayer and prolso."\nThen\ntho general sold: "God forbid that prayer\nnnd prolso should bo an unusual nolso in\ntho oncampmont. You had hotter go and\nJoin them," Prayer at volley Forgo.\nProyor nt Monmouth. Prayer nt Atlanta.\nPrnyor nt South Mountain.\nPrayer at\nGettysburg.\n"Oh," snys somo Infidel, "tho\nnorthern pooplo prayed on ono sldo and tho\nsouthern pooplo pmyed on tho othor iildo,\nand so it did not amount to nnythlng."\nAnd I hnvo hoard good Christian pooplo\nconfounded with the lnfldol stotomcnt,\nwhen it Is as plain to mens my right hnnd\nxes, tno nortnorn people prnyoti in ono\nWay nud tho southern pooplo prayed In\nnnothorwny, nnd God answered in hisown\nway, giving to tno north the\nmont of tho government nud giving to tho\nsouth lnrgor opportunities, lnrgor than she\nhad ovorantlslpatcd, tho hnrnosslng of her\nrivers in gront manufacturing Interests.\nuntil the Mobile nnd tho Tallapoosa and\ntho Chattahoochee nro southern Merrlmncs.\nnnd tho unrolling of groat southern mines\nof coal nnd iron, of which tho world know\nnothing, mul opening boforo Iior opportuul\nties of woolth which will give 01) per oont\nmore oi umuunuu inmi sno over possossou,\nond instead nf tho black bonds of Amerl\ncan slaves there aro the moro Industrious\nblock hands of tho coal and iron mines of\nthe south, whloh aro achieving for her fob\nuious'And unlmagined wealth\nAnd there are domes ot whlto blossoms where\nspread the jWhlte tents,\nAnd there arolqwe In the traok where the,\nwar wagpne went, ,\nAnd' tber are 'eons where they lifted up\niWv' HI!'a i\nTHE BURLINGTON I'MllyE, PRESS, THURSDAY, MAY U, 189,\nOod'a Country.\nOh, you nro n stupid man if you do not\nundorstnnd how God nnsworfd Abraham\nLincoln's prnyor In tho Wlilto'Ilouse, nnd\nStonownll .Tnokson's prnyor In tho 6iitldte,\nnnd nnsworud all tho nrnrnra nf nil tlm\ncathodrais on both sldos of Mason nnd\n'\nDixon's lino. God's country nil tho way\npnst; God's country now. Put hla noma\nIn your praminrfamoutos; puthlannnioun\nyour onslgns; put his namo un your olty\nand state nnd national enterprises; put his\nnnmo In your hearts. Wo cannot sloop\nwell tho last sleep until wo aro nssured\nthnt tho God of our American Institutions\nIn tho past will bo tho God of our Ameri-\ncan Institutions In tho days thnt nro to\ncomo. Oh, when all tho rivers thnt empty ,\nInto Atlantic and Poolflo sens slioll pull on\nfactory bauds; when nil tho grent initios of\ngold mid silver and Iron nnd conl shall bo g\nlaid bare for tho notion; when tho Inst; I\nfiwnmn mIiMI bn rnclnttiifit. nnd thn lnct.\n?.\njungle clenred, and tho last American des-\nert Edonlzod, and from sea to sea tho con-- 1\ntlncnt shall bo occupied by moro than'\n1,200,000,000 souls, may it bo found that\nmoral and religious Influences wero multi-\nplied In moro rnpld ratio thnn tho popula-\ntion. And then thoro shall bo four\ncoming from north nnd south mid\ncast and west, four doxologles rolling to-\nward each other and meeting mldcnhtinent\nwith such dash of holy joy that they shall\n8\nmount to tho throne.\nAnd heaven's high nrch resound nBuln\nWith peaco on tarth, good will to mm.\nI tnkn u step farther und sny that boforo\ntho gavels of our sonntu and houso of rep-\nresentatives nnd our political conventions\npound ndjournmont .thcro ought to bo\npassed n law or adopted n plank of Intelli-\ngent helpfulness for tho great foreign pop-\nulations which nro coming among us. It\nIs too Into now to discuss whether wo had\nhotter let them como.\nThey nro hero.\nThoy nro coming this moment through tho\nNnrrows. Thoy nro this moment tnklng\nfull inhalation of thofroonlrof Amera\nlcn. And they will continue to como ns\nlong as this country is tho best placo to\nlive In.\nYou might ns woll pass n law prohibit-\ning summer bees from alighting on a field\nof blossoming buckwheat, you might as\nwell prohibit tho stags of tho mountain\nfrom coming down to tho deerllck, ns to\nprohibit tho hunger 'bitten nations of Eu-\nrope from coming to this land of bread, an\nto prohibit tho pooplo of England, Ireland,\nScotland, Italy, Norway, Sweden and Gor- -\nmny, working thcmsolves to death on\nsmall wages on tho othor sldo tho sen, from\ncoming to this laud, whero there aro tho\nlargest compensations under tho sun. Why\ndid God spread out tho prairies of tho Da- - i\nkotos nnd roll the precious oro into Colo--\n'\nrndo? It was thnt all tho earth mlcht\ncomo nnd plow nnd como nnd dig. Just\nns long ns tho contrlfugul forco of foreign\ndespotisms throw them oil Just so long\nwill tho coutrlpetol forco of American In- -\nhtltutlons drnw them horo. And that Is\nwhat Is going to mako this tho mightiest\nnation on tho earth. Intermarriage of nn- -\ntlminlitlesl Not circlo Intermarrying clr-- !\ncle, nnd nntlon lntormnrrylng nntlou.\nBut It Is going to bo Italian and Norvro-\n-\nglan, Illusion and Celt,\n.Scotch\nand\nI'rench, luigllsh and American.\nThe\nAmerican of 100 years from now la to be\ndifferent from tho American of today. ;\nGerman brain, Irish wit, French civility,\nScotch firmness, English loyalty, Italian\nesthetics, packed into ono man, niulhu nn\nAmerican I It is this lntormnrrlngo of na\ntionalities that Is gulngtomokulho Anier--\n,\nlean nntlon thu greatest nntlon of thonges.\nBut what aro wo doing for tho moral and\nIntellectual culture ot thuCCO.OOO foreign-- !\nors who camo In ono year, and tho 000,000\nwho camo In another year, and tho 00,000\nwho camo in another year, and tho 1,000, - -\n1\n000 who aro coming into our various\nAmerican ports? What aro wo doing for\nthorn? Woll, wo nro doing ngrentdcal for\nthem. Wo steal their baggage nsioonns;\ntney get hero,\nrtu scnu tnem up to a\nboarding houso whero tho least they losa Is\ntheir money. Wo swludlo them within\nten mlnutos nfter they got nshoro. Wu nro\ndoing n great deal for them. But what\nnro wo doing to in trod ueo them Into tho\nduties of good citizenship? Many of thorn\nnever saw n ballot box; many of them\nnever hoard of tho constitution of tho\nUnited Stutes; many of them hnvo no ac-\nquaintance with our laws.\nNow, I say, let tho government of tho\nUnited States so commanded by ono polit\nical party or both political parties, glvo to\nwho lands hern n\nHudyord\nfor\nIn\nn volume containing tho Declaration of\nIndependence,\nthu constitution ot thu\nUnited Status and a chapter on tho spirit\nof our government. Let there 'bo such a\nbook on tho bhelf of ovory frcu library hi\nAmerica. Whlls tho Aniorlcan Blblo soci-\nety puts Into tho right hand of every Im\nmigrant a copy of tho Holy hcrlntures, let\ntho government of tho United States, com-\nmanded by some political party, put Into\nthu left hand of every Immigrant 11 vulumo\nInstructing him in the duties of good citi\nzenship. Theru nro thousands of foreigners\nin this land who\nto learn that tho bal-\nlot box is not u footstool, but a throne not\nsomothlug to put your foot on, but some-\nthing to how before.\nWords of IJopo,\nBut whether mombers of tho national\nlegislature or delegates to ono of tho na\ntional conventions or private citizens, lit\nus cultivate Christian patriotism, Oh, how\ngood God has boon to us ns n nation I Just\nopen thu map of tho continent\nsee bow\nit Is shaped for immeasurable prosperities,\nNavlgoblo rivers, more In number and\ngreater thnn of any other land, rolling\ndown nil sides Into tho sea, prophesying\nlargo manufactories ond cosy commerce.\nLook at the great ranges of mountains,\ntimbered with wealth on tho top and sldos\nnnd motulod with" wealth underneath. Onu\nhundred und eighty thousand square\nmiles ot coall Onu hundred nud eighty\nthousand square mllos of Iron I Thu Iron\nto pry out tho coal. Tho coal to forgo nnd\nsniult the\nTho land so contoured that\noxtremo weather hardly ovor lasts moro\nthan thrco days cxtromo boat or oxtremo\ncold. Climate for\nmost part bracing\nnnd favorable fur brawn und brain. All\nfruits. All minerals. All harvests.\nScon-or - y\ndisplaying autumnal pngeuntry that\nno land on oorth pretends to rivnl. jsa\nSouth Amorlcan earthquakes. No\nmists. No English fogs. No Egyptian\nplnguos. Tho pooplo of tho United States\nnro hopplor thou auy pcoplo on earth. It\nIs tho testimony of every man that has\ntraveled nbrond. For tho poor moro sym-\npathy! For tho industrious moro oppor-\ntunity! Oh, how good God wob to our\nfnthors, nnd how good God hns been to us\nand our chlldroul To him blnssod bo his\nglorious nnmol To him of cross and tri-\numph bo consecrated tho Unltod States ot\nAmerica I\nThoro nro throe grent ronsons why you\nand I should do our best for thin country\n--\ntbreo great reasons: f.\nfathers'\nour orndlo, onr children's birth-\nright. Whon I say your fathers' graves,\nyour pulses run quickly, Whethor thoy\nsloop in city cometory or country grnvo- ynr -\ntholr dust U very precious to you.\nI think thoy lived well and that thoy died\nright. Never submit to hnvo any govern-moj- it\nover tholr tombs other\nthat\ngovornmont undor whloh thoy lived and\ndied. And thon this oountry is our orndlo.\nIt\nhavo rooked\nroughly, but\nit was a good cradlo to bo rockod In. Oh,\nbow much we owe tctltl\nboyhood and\ngirlhood, it was spont In In thlf blessed\ncountry. I novor havo\npntlonco with a\nman who talke ogaluit this oountry. Glo-\nrious placo to bo born In, and n glorious\nplace to live in. inmi ueen our crouie.\nAyel It la to bo our children's birthright.\nYou nnd I will soon bo through. Wo will\nperhaps too a few moro spring blossoms,\nand wo will Dorhua ceo a few moro' sum\nmer harveita, and wo will perhaps gather\ntn more autamnU.ftMtifc bu,LHe aro\ni'\n,\n"\nf\nfill\nJl\nMUIIIHHHI'"'MII1IIHIIIIMj\nA voy bad case of Kid-\nney Trouble cured by\nSmith's Rheumatic\ncure. Tho only sure\nremedy.\nIt\nMr. dco. O. Smith.\nDear W! I irnvo vour It icutnntln rum\nto my Uttln boy, tluce years oM, who had n\njirrlouf Milney, trouble,\nlie wai in weak\ntnci'oss hi back thnt lie could linrdlv walk\nBarren the room nlthotit falling down and\nlast lO'iiiKftrcniu nt inu lime lie coin\n!ns tnkltiK Jour remedy, tin lim taken\nthnn tno bottles nud now I cnunot cec\nnutHintlieHin wo\na nuv child.\nIam\nliuro It fnved hlallfe nnd (cannot fay enough\nIn Hi iiral.-c -\n.\nTrulv your?,\nJIKS. .Mil, A.N 11, uuui is.\n! Hollows Kails, Vt.\nSlold hv nil (IrlttrirUta find trr.ni.rn1 tlpnlpr. nt\n(Sl.ioiior liottlonr unit irciil from Iho home\noHloc. Tre.ltKn.niul hook of toMllnnnlnl fri'C.\nueo. u .Niiiuii.iiriiKKlst, so . Umilumlcrry, vt.\niiniinnimmiimmiiii\nj\nto hand this govornmont to our children\nns It wns handed to us a frco lnnd,n\nland, n Christian land. They aro not to\nbo trampled by despotism. They nro not to\nbo lnrerotcd by cruelties. They nrn not to\nbo frightened by nnurehles.\nWo must\nhand this government to them over tho\nballot box, over tho school desk, over tho\nchurch altar, ns wo hnvo received It, ond\nchargo them solemnly to put their llfo be-\ntween It nnd nny keen stroko thnt would\ndestroy It.\nAnd thou, Lord God Almighty, wo put,\nwith a thousand armed prayer, Into thy\nprotection this nation.\nliemonibor our\nfathers' bleeding feet at Valley Forgo; re-\nmember Marlon and Kosciusko; remember\ntho cold, und thu hunger, and tho long\nmarch, and tho fever hospital; remember\ntho fearful chargo at Bunker Hill; remem-\nber Lexington and Yorktown and King's\nMountain\nnud Gettysburg; remember\nWorry's battle on the iake, and Hampton\nHoods, whero tho Cumberland went down;\nremember Wnkhlngton's prnyor by tho\ncuinpflro; remember Plymouth Hock, nnd\nthn landing ninld tho snvnges; remember\nIndependence hull, und how much It cost\nour fathers to sign their names; remember\nnil tho blood nud tenrs of three wnrs 1770,\n1812, 18(12 nnd, mom than till, remember\ntho groan that was mightier than nil other\ngroans,\ntho thirst thnt stung worso\nthan all other thirsts, nnd tho death thnt\nwns ghastlier than all other deaths, tho\nmount 011 which Jesus died to mako all\nmen happy nud free.\nFur thu snko of nil\nthis\ndlvino sacrifice, O God,\nprotect this nation I And whosoever would\nlilot it out,\nwhosoever would striko It\ndown, nnd whosoever would turn his back,\nlet him bo accursed I\nGo homo today In high hopes of tho fu-\nture. Tho Etemul God Is on tho sldo of\nthis nntlon.\nOur brightest days nro yet to\ncomo.\nlie lmth sounded forth tho trumpet that will\nnever call "retreat,\nHo Is slfthiK out the henrts of men beforo tho\n'udRincnt sent.\nBo swift, my foiiI, to answer him, bo Jubilant\n:uy fettl Our God Is marching on.\nllepconllnt; n Deserted City.\nA curious attempt Is doing mndo for tho\nfirst tlmo to occupy\nsumo of tho old\nstono cities of northern nud central India,\nbuilt by Mohammedan or Hindoo dynas-\nties and long ago abandoned to malaria,\ntho panther\ntho snake. Of those Ak-bar - 's\nWindsor, Fothcpoor Slkri, near Agra,\nis tho finest. Around his son's capital of\nnew Delhi there aro two or three old conl- -\nThu present experiment Is being mado\nwith Chmnpnner, long thu capital of thu\nHindoo sovereigns of Guzernt, on tho bor-\nder botween Bnjpnotnna and Baroda. Since\ntho Emperor Hnomcgoon took It in 1535,\nIt fell again to thu Murathus, tho great\ncity has been dcsolato.\n'\nMaharajah Sindla\ngavo it to thu British government at tho\nbeginning of this century, with Its mag-nl il co -\nmosque, tomb, pnlace, temples\nnnd gardens nil walled In.\nChonipaner stands at tho foot of Paw- gad -\na lordly hill, which rises to 2,1100\nfeet, and Is the center ut n laud as fertile\nas tho adjoining Malwa. Tho cultlvot-lon-\n,\npromoted by thu peocu ond prosperity of\nour rule, has been gradually banlshlug\nmalaria, so that uuo of tho city suburbs,\nHalo), U healthily occupied and a beauti-\nful garden has been\nout.\nNow an official, Dr. Pollen, has, boforo\nleaving India, Induced tho Mohammedans\nto undertake tho gradual reoccupatlon ut\ntho city nnd hns recommended government\nto hottln a colony of polico army veterans\nwithin Its walls, with treu grants of laud\nlutsldo.\n'i'hotombot SlknudorSlmh, built\nIn 15120 by n brother's love, as tho Taj Ma-\nhal ut Agra was erected by a husband's, Is\nstill beautiful. Tho people nro chiefly\nBheels. Edinburgh Scotsman.\nObedient Sohllcru.\nA drill Instructor of n certnln regiment,\nbeing of n thirsty nature, often took tho\nmen lie was drilling round near to tho\ncanteen, to bo far\n"the madding\ncrowd."\nUn would march them up to tho\nenntocn door, call "Bight about!'' then\ndlvo Into tlio canteen, always emerging In\nUnio to glvo them another command\nu\nthey reached tho end of tho parado\nground, Onu day, however, us ho was\ndrinking n pint of beer, somo ot It almost\nchoked him, Out ho ruslwl, spluttering\ncoughing, just tn tlmo to seo six of\ntho mon maiuhlng through n gain and tho\nrest standing, marking tlmo,\ntheir\nfaces\nto tho wall, Beforo ho got his\nthroat cleared tho\nuomo upon the\nscene, and at unco commenced to mako\nInquiries.\nThat man duos nut drill tho\nrecruits now. Tho six who dlsuppoorod\nwero discovered about n nillo off, still\nmarching, mid wore complimented for\nobedlenco to orders. London Tolcgrnph.\nThe\nFlRhtor.\nSnvogos with tholr ondloss training In\nwor roroly show anything llko the line\nbravovy which Is common to thu woll bred\ncitizens of n civilized folk who hnvo nov-\nor 'soon, much loss tukon part In, combats.\nMoro trustworthy soldlors havo novor boon\nknown than thoso of our olvll wnr, whon\nuot 1 In 1,000 hnd slain n man until It be-\ncame n duty to du so. Moreover, modorn\nwarfare calls on troops not for tho rush\nof bottle, but for u stoady, buslnossllko\nduty, whore hot blood\nfor llttlo,\nbut whero tljo mothodlcal, painstaking\nof civilization counts for much\nand Is tho tolling oloniunt of fcho cam-\npaign. War has lndood become In our\nday n mill ocaunntton.-\n-\nroaulrlng In its op- -\norntors nil tho best qunlltlos of tho oltlzon;\nuuu nono oi mose oi "tuo savBu.\nAmorlcan Hevlow.\n"Slnco taking Hood's Snrsnpnrllla I am\nable to rest wnll.nna\nrnmi does not dis\ntress mo."\nMm, nnrif Koycs. WaHtng- -\nevery Immigrant\nvolume,\nsuch as\nKlpllug weirdly do- I- n\ngood typo nnd well bound long usngo scribes his " Nnulokho."\nneed\nnud\niron.\nScotch\nOur\ngrnvos,\nthnn\nmay\npur\nany\nhap-p- v\nand\nhuman and\nnnd\nngnln\nnnd\nand\nlaid\nfrom\nnnd\nwith\ncloso\ncolonel\nSteady\ncounts\ntnls,\nI ford' lVt--\nVJ\nV\nn.\nJ'tfi\ntl't,\nif\nA PUZZLING SUBJECT.\nBpced of Trains ni AQVrtod by tho It ovo- lnt to- ii\nof tho Earth.\nIt Is ns far from Buffoloto Now York 01\nIs from Now York to Buffalo, yot, If wo\nnro to bollovo tho ronsonlng of Mr.\nAIox -nud-\nHogg, n corrospondont of Tho Hall-\nway Gazette, tho railway run can bu mado\nmoro onslly In tho former direction becauso\ntho speed of tho eastward moving train\nbeing ndded to that of tho rotating enrth\ntho reduction of weight duo to centrifugal\nforco Is greater.\nWo quota such portions\nof Mr. Hogg's letter as do not involvo\ndlillcult mathematics:\n"In 1801 thn Now York Central nnd\nHudson Itlver rnllrond run n train inflW\nmiles In 425 minutes and 43 seconds, or\nan average of til 14 miles per hour. Tho\nweight ot tho train was '100 ,000 pounds.\nTho porno company on Sept. 11, 181)5,\nmndo tho rcinarknblorunof thosnniO'lllOM\nmllos In 407? minutes. This wns nn\nnvorngo of 01.20 miles per hour.\n"Tho Now York Central, In stnrtlng\nboth tlmos from Now York city, tinnecos-snrll- y\nrotorded Its own speed. From Al-\nbany to DulTalu, duo west, tho train on- -\ncountered not only tho prevailing west\nwind, but tho force of tho enrth's revolu-\ntion eastward,\n"Owing to tho diurnal rotation of tho\nearth, bodies at tho equator press toward\ntho enrth with two hundred nnd eigh ty-e i ght- tw- o\nhundred nnd clghty-nliitli- s\nof\ntho pressuro thoy would wero tho earth\ndeprived of Its rotation. If, therefore, tho\nrotation of tho earth could bo accolcratcd\nuntil It took only\nof tho\nprosont sidereal day to mako it complete\nturn or revolution, tho contrirugai trnu\noncy would bo incroasod (17) twofold\nthat is, it would bo 88!) tlmos ns great as\nnow, nnd bodied nt thocquntor wouid hnvo\nno pressure downward, or, ns wo sny,\nwould weigh notldng. Tills rnto of rovo\nllitlou would not bo suniolont to doprlvo\nbodies nnywheroolsoof their ontlro weight.\n"Now lot us apply this to rnllroad\ntrains. A trnln running enst, nt tho oqun\ntor, would bo lightened ns compared with\ntho weight on it still onrth. If running duo\nwest, tho result would ho less.\nAnd tho\ndifference of weight between tho saino\ntrain, runnlug cast and west with tho\nsnmo velocity, would bo n certain frac\ntlun of Its total nbsoluto pressure. Exam\nplo Tnklng a train running, say 70 feet\nnor second, or nearly IB miles per hour,\nthis fraction would not bo fur from ono\n0110 thousand six hundredth part; in run\nnlng 00 miles por hour It would ho ono\nonu thousand two hundred und eightieth\npart) and If running 100 miles per hour, or\n117 feet por second, It would bo tho 0110\nsovon hundred mid slxty-llft- h\npart, nearly,\nnud It would bo greater and greater us tho\nspeed Is Increased, nnd still greater as both\nspeed anil weight of tlw trnln nro In\ncreased. Tho train of tho Now York Con\ntrnl was U37 foet long nnd weighed 605,000\npounds.\n"This calculation, it will bo observed,\nas said, will bo true for tho equator.\nTho\nNow York Control train ran from Albany\nto Buffalo upon about tho forty-s e co n-\nparallel of latitude nnd\ntherefore\nthis cnloulntlun should bo corrected for\nthis latitude nnd would bo about sovon -te nt h- s\nns great."\nOthor correspondents agreed with Mr.\nHogg in principle, though not accepting\nnil his mathematics. Ono of them ends his\nletter with tho following rather jocose sug-\ngestion:\n"It Is woll known that when tho moon\nis nbovo us It drnws movnblo objects nway\nironi tno enrtn nnd wnon It is on tho op\nposite sldo of thu earth It draws tho earth\naway from movable objects here, thereby\ncausing thu tides. It might bo well to sug-\ngest to tho Now York Control olllcors that,\nus tho tides travel from east to west, thoy\nmay perhaps offset thu disadvantages un-\nder Mr. Hogg's theory by starting when\nthu position of tho moon Is propitious nud,\nns they would 'keep In tho tide' whllo go\ning west, thoy still mny bo nblo to mako\nfast tlmo going west, uvenlf thoonglneers\nor, indeed, the engines themselves, learn\nof disadvantages of contrlfugnl force whun\nthoy nro trying to Inoko Buffalo."\nLoo ludcodl\nAngelica Claudo, darling,\nwhen wo\njet rich wo'll buy each other's pictures!\nPti noli,\nWhere II BeloiiBeiJ.\n"What wore you on earth?" queried St,\nPotcr ns tho wheolnian knocked at tho\ngoto.\n"I wns n blcycln rider."\n"Did you rlilo fast?" nsked tho snlnt.\n"Fnstr" repeated tho cyclist. "I should\nsay I did. No 0110 could pass mo on tho\nrood."\n'\nYou were always rldlngdlko mad and\ncolliding with othor cyclists and running\ndown pudcstrlun:', weren't you?"\n"Yes, I wns u hcorohor," tho cyclist\n"A scorcher, oh?" St. Potor repontod.\n''Well, there's no scorching hero. You\ng\non tho floor below."\nTruth.\nHeadaches cnould bo cured, not relieved.\nN'ou -H- ol\ncure\nBecause\n7V It Is Best."\nWhy is the demand for\nWelcome Soap in New Eng-\nland greater than for any\nother family soap?\nBecause housekeepers, after\nusing it for years, and com-\nparing it with others, know it\nis the best and most econom-\nical; its quality never varies.\nWelcome\nISOAP\nis, thegtandard family soap.\nChronic\nAlcoholism\nis a disease hard to cure, as is\nthe morphine habit.\nEvery\norgan of the body is affected.\nA continual demand for a stimu-\nlant is called for. Food ceases\nto gratify, in fact, often cannot\nbe retained on the stomach, or\nwhen it is the vitiated blood\nceases to absorb nourishment\nfrom it. Give such sufferers that\ngreatest of food stimulants,\nblood-enricher- s,\nflesh-creator-\nBovinine\na highly concentrated extract of\nthe vital principles of lean beef,\nit is retained by the weakest\nstomach and nourishes quickly,\nso that with renewed tissue and\nreturned strength morbid crav-\nings vanish. Dr. J . 15 . Mattison\nof the Brooklyn "Home for Hab-\nitues " writes of Bovinine.\n"It\nis the best thing on earth of its\nkind. It is sustaining, nourish-\ning, helpful in every way to\npatients of my special class."\nLADY'S SWISS WATCH I\nStem Winder, with Chatelaine,\nGIVEN AWAYB\nMith 20.co worth of\nDEXTER BROS.\nPURE READY MIXED PAINT\nSend for Color Card and\nPhotograph of Watch.\nDEXTER BROTHERS, Paint Manufacturers\n55 nd 57 BROAD ST., BOSTON, MASS.\nSIOK HiAmE\nPositively cured by theso\nJ.itllo Pills.\nThey also relieve Distress from DyspcpatJ,\nIndigestion and Too Hearty Hating. A per- fe- et\nremedy for lu'zzincss, Na.u-. c-\nDraws!-ncs-\nTlad Tatc in the Mouth, Coated Tongue\nPain in the Side, TORPID LIVER. They\nRegulate tho IJowcls.\nIWely Vegetable.\nSmall Pll!.\nSmall D030.1\nSmall Price.\nThe Standard\nAccident\nLeads Them All.\nIT PAYS\nFor Dlsnblliifr Injuries,\n.\n.\n.\nFifty-tw- o\nWeeks' Indemnity\nFor Deuth . .\n.\nThe full amount insured, no\nmatter what may have been\npaid in weekly benefits.\nTor Loss of Tn o Limits or of llotli Eyes\nTho full amount of policy.\nTor Loss of F.jc, Hnnd, or Foot,\n.\n.\n.\nFixed sums equal to any.\nAllen S. Wright, City Agt.\nW. H.S. Whitcomb.\nMiinnger.\n100 Churoli Street, Burlington. Vt.\nVacuum Oil Co.\nmnuutactureri of Un)\nLubricating\nOils\nfor oil purposes.\nSuperior Separator Oils.\nWorks ami Main Office,\nRochester, N. Y.\nBranch, 43 Purchase St., Boston.\nUse Vacuum 600 W,\nCylinder Oil.\nAs it is concodod to ba thu most ludostruo\ntlblo, thoroforo tho most economical, couso\ncpiontly tho boat,\nI'rlco 05 conta por gallon.\nSold by\nII. EUGENK SIBLEY,\nllUUI.JNOTON, VT. ,\n.\nI\nJ.wit\n,\nyelonhona CO3. tj ,,,,,, ,. ,\nB. W. ALLEN & GO.,\n81-8- 8\nChurch SU-- 104\nBank St.\nParasols\nParasols\nIStSt\nParasols\nOur Spring Opening of\nParasols\nTO-DA- Y\nParasols\nBZQBHfKZHi$HBHB!!SES\nParasols\nParasols\nSilk Umbrellas\nilk Umbrellas\nSilk Umbrellas\nFor years we have bcei\nnoted as the Parasol House\nof this section.\nThis season's exhibit will\nnot fall behind previous at-\ntempts.\nWe wish to diaect atten-\ntion to this department in\nwhich we always show a larg-\ner and more complete assort-\nment than can be found else-\nwhere in Northern New Eng-\nland. Each season buying\nliberally of all the latest nov-\nelties which we control for\nthis section.\nSpecial atten-\ntion is given black and mourn-\ning goods, in fact every de-\nsirable style of Parasol, Um-\nbrellas, Sun Umbrella or Car-\nriage Parasol can be found\nhere.\nPrices this season are\nlower than before.\nIP. ALLEN & CO.\nBEIo,\n--\nIN-\nWall Paper Remnants\nOdd Lots Cheap.\nWindow Shades 25e.\nWall papers furnished from\nany factory, dealers inform-\ning .you that they have ex\nclusive control is a mistake,,\nlook around and you will find\nit so.\nC. G. PETERSON,\nU CJIUHCII ST.\nSCHOOL Oli'FICERS,\nWho would improve their district schools,\nwill do well to exnmlno\nWALK'S SYSTEM of\nCor.imon School Supervision.\nIt Is effectual, practical nnd not expensive.\nFull particulars upon application. Ad -\ndress JOHN 13, OAL13, Guilford, Vt.\n20,v ,li"\nSALESMEN\nWanton1 10 Take Orders J?o"0nku\nSill.\nnpv nr .iiimilKtim tn reliable, men.\nash nil\nvniiccd tor cxinlisos,\nFirst-clas- s\nrefercnc\nrenulied.\nTilt) It. O. Clique Co.,\nMaiden, Mini\n3S,vSt\nEDO\nw JOB PRINTING\nTREE JPUESS ASSOCIATION. \n\nnmn TJitJMn nni mdo to t.vt\nhid nmu nunimo 10 unau\nREFUTES ALL FORMER CONFESSIONS\nBEFORE HANGING.\nLiitiiina no in innuuniifc ut inn ijriiuo m\nWhich Hn Wni Convicted Wi Ite- -\nponslblo I'nr tho Dontli (if Two\nWeill on Only.\nriillailolpliln. Pa. ,\nMay 7. Holmes was\n1\n1.\n4.. 11\n... .... I tl.l,.\n.... a....\nei... .I\n..\nIVII fit 111.11\n, i,1 nil i.il,,,,,...,\nlin.\n4 111' 1I1U'\n.,,-- ,\nfc" iiiiillltvn lllli.1\nIIU\nllM J'lUIIUUIIl III lllilll. 1 IIU I'AltUUUII\nwits ill every way devoid of seinutlonal\nfen turn", To the last llio tuurilerrr was\nmid cool mid nppnrenMy\nImr li h recdit confession In which he wl- -\nI 11... l.tlll.....\n...\n..\n.. ....\n.\n.. ..( .dr....\nhe n filled everything nnil iilinot his lust\nworls were n point blank denial of liny\ncrimen committed except the denths of\ntwo women. With Mm murder ot (he\nmembers of the Pletzel family ho denied\nfill r,iiiin1t .ll\ntut t l.nln Hi nf llln frillimv\nlor wuoso ileum lie suiiercii iiiu\nThe neroon holding tickets of admission\nia !.. l.itl l,n,.,,t, tn\nflu nnl--\nnil S'H\no clock\nI..\nAt P o'clock the rates were opened nnd\nthe four scire or more having tickets\npassed Into the Inner courts.\nSheriff\nClcmt nt preceded the crowd and was\n.......11.... 41. r.\n.. .. .,.\n..I rtf ,1. .. .... nnlMI.I 'ta.\nIl 111 llif. inn ill i n til ill mum-\niuin u i.t\nhiB his Jim that they might be sworn.\nlinn were Dr Mnrdoniild. of Washington\nMason oi i in " more, j'ro esor v. i.uieriy\n.!,, ti mill IVhml T.'iitlfipn nf tltn Mnilten.\nfill Ull.ll\nl l"l' r.i\n,\n'\n""""\n""\n...I.\n...... .1\n...1 fix, n.tun T!,' ..jl.1 .., ,t -\ni.'mtt, ,,ii,i si m '\n"(Imillmi n ill,, I,i,mi\nty Mot it 1 T.lfe Insnranci' company, Dr,\n.i\n.....\ni\nr\nn.ii\nuti.... .. l\njnwvrr Tlol in, who conducted tnediTence\nMr. Hot in was early nt th" prison, but\nmil pern\nny jicv. v\ninner ianr.v\ninn ! timer aieriiiic, who aiiminisiereii\nIIL IUHI IIHIlin HI 11111 lllllll.ll\n111 tin- -\nlull"\nmm 1 man. They arrived shortly after\no ilock and only a few minutes utter\nmimes nan arisen.\nHolmes p tired about midnight nnd slept\noundly durlnir the entire time until called\nL II urn It, ni PUII II IHTl III MIIIIIIII'IS\n..\nIr.l 11.\n..f\n,\nI, n n ..llA.1 l .ntV,....\nwiiL-nnt-\nWhen thfi nrrlvnl of Knlhcrs H.illey and\nInllnl-- n\nii'ikj ,t 11 It m 11 o,ul lt,t ,rl,mf,-ii -\nlltmtl\ni\n.\n...n. i...\n.. .... ...\n..Im\nr ....ii -.....-\n.\nlull iiiiu iiiiu tiiu riiiiiu mi ui\n.rttslon that had marked Ids 'conduct\nlroiiiriioiiL me enure case,\n'i ney uuiniu- -\nthe sacrament of communion and\nuit itn.iulltl,t fnnlllli l,it iirlvniti wii\n.. ,.\n.. ,... ..iA.t i... i\n.A.l.i i iiii.T ., ,,\nl)..l .i ...,\nr\nhe prison. For nearly two hours they\nemalne 1 In the cell within, and then\niwyir Kotnn.\nPleasantly, also he Kreoled him, There\noro several matters pertalnliiK to his\n11.\n,T ..I\n,., ..1 II. ld l...t t.... I..1 ...t .t\nr Klvlnu the llnal deitnlls mid explana-\n-\nnna. wnllc ills MlsslliL' n s nirairs IiI'i mi;-\n-\nist was servc-- 0 and he seemed to heartily\nIIJU\nIIIU 111! ill, 1k lunula IIU ui vfsisi\nWhen breakfast was over Holmes pre- -\nnH.l In ,lf..ua lilniL-nt- r\nT Tn f f,l .,...1 lit\non a. new suit, nut. nrraycu nimseii in\nonscrs. vesi, alia ciiiiiwuy cwu ui sunn\n.i ilr itiIvoI irnnils tli.it hml biii'li wnrii\n-\nhim freotientlv before. Kven 111 this he\nas canniiii kiviiik uvurj iiuiuuim iu\n.\n,\n-\nj.... ,\n.\n.i\nii..\ni. ..n ..\nho collar and necktie were not worn\n...\nl.l ..\n..1...\n, ..tD 4,,ln,t l.t\n,t ifltll.\nIt\nI.I ., l.Hn..l\n... ,.. .ln.ml. ..l.m .l\n,V.r .\nTltrt tlin" lmrl boon slnwlv il rniriliii\n.mi- - ns ilin m.'inv details and Incidents\nero belni? enacted. Ten o'clock had Just\nl.l\n..\nnnil mtmn f. ,tltt lit,, ,,tll\nil I 11 U I 1UI Ulllllll i,iitn 111.,\n,, ,,\n'Ul l KUUU mil, ii. iwuiiii;iiv it in ii in' i,"u,\nnninir tnrouim mu loni; corridor in wmcn\n'm ti iiltinnd lit,, unnfTnlil wnn rtiii,i,l ntul\nl',J1tJ,1,1\nu J.,J\n,.u\n1tmsii4s nassed down.\nI'm, mm iiinii ni innsn niipniuiiir null\nSt passeu iiiiuiikii low uuuin anil win mi"\nnlnn.l t.'l .r .it frnm luifAtnl ll'OU Itnol- .- l\n.\n.\n.\n.\n...1\n.,n.l n\n!. 111. .\nirty. their miillled tread like, a solemn\ncompanlment to tho ipierles\nof tho\nlests and the low tones ot the responses\nHolmes,\nnen. iirercuen 111 oneriu\naim\niptrlntendent l'erklns, Holmes stepped\nion the trail.\nin in i riirm wns I'niiipr uniipv. in nip\nft Father McPake. nnd brliiKlnf; up tho\nar w( ro Lawyer Hotan and assistant,\niperlntrndent lllchardson.\nnw nine iiariy soon jura, inomeni iook-\n-\ni? down, and then, In response to a sIk-- il\nfrom one of those, hesldo him, Holmes\n'pped f rward and spoke. There was\ncvlduicu of fear or dlsi(iilet. He sioko\niwy and with measured attention to\nery word, a trlllc low at llrst, but louder\nho proceeded until every word was dts -ictl- y\naudible.\n'Gentlemen, I have very few words\nsay. In fact I would mako no Htate- -\neakhiK I Wuuld appear to accjulesco In\no In my execution. I only want to say\nat tho extPiit of my wroiiK- doings In\nkind humim llfo consisted In tho death\ntwo women, they havlnii illod at my\nnrls dh ii rpslllt nf nrl tn l,,.\nI\nniiiirnllntiM\nwish to also sta.te, liowever, so thero\nU Vjo no mlsundcratuiidliiff hereafter, I\nl not guilty of taklnR tho lives of any\ntho I'h tzel family, tho three children,\ntho father, llenjamln P. Plelzol of\nioso death I am convicted nnd for\ndeh Iam to-d-\nto bo handed. That Is\nMl\ns he ceased spenklnc he stepped lracl:\nd kneeling with Fathers Dalley and Me\nnu ltllllt'll Willi IIll'IIl ill H11UI1L I riivi'r Kir\nnlnuto or two, Ho then arose and whllo\no final preparations wero helm; made\nwas thu coolest of tho party. When nil\nis ready ho said nood byo and tho trap\nis spruiiB,\nI'ho body was allowed to hanK S3 mln-?- h\nand was then cut down and nlaced\na codln. At 12:30 tho bit? Iron doors In\nrear of tho prison wero swims: open\nd tho undertakers' wiikoh rolled out.\no waRcm drovo rapidly to Mount Mo-\nll cemetery, where the plain black cas-- t\nwas placed In tho vault, whom It will\nibably remain a few days, when It will\nquietly Interred lu another Krave yaid.\n'ho nock was not broken and thero were\nt pn.ntliiinwl fnr nlinllt 10 tntmiina Tim\nn wjih snruntr nt nroclseh' 1 0\nninl ir;\nnutes later Jlolmes wns pronounced\nII. JLI lIllllliTil lilt! IlllllV IVH1 I1I1I Pill lintl'll\nii iu ij. inn iiunv\nii uiKL'ii in pniiririi\nI'ndertaker J, J , O'ltpurko and nt 2\nlock this afternoon It was placed In a\nlit In Mount Morlah cemotry. There\nro no services.\nhero wns no autopsy, Holmes nrivInK\nstrict injiiiiciioiis inmniciicci, I'rona -\n-\nt.n A..I\n. .Inn,, nl 1 I..I .. ... ... n..l.n .\nIll\nlllti 11111 iiiuij til -- luiiiii-n\nvinnt--\nin\nui I u niiuiiii,\njuili',! lu liuill\nconfessed either last nlBht or this\nrniiir.nousmosecretoimecmrei.\nr. llotnn. Jlolmes' lawyer, dec ned to\n.whother or not Holmes Intended to\nko any restitution to Mrs, Pletzel or\nvision for any of tho threo women to\noin ho wns married, statlnK that ho\nsnotinnnosuion10inline i i cwnil\ncondemned man had directed him to\nIn this connection.\nho person to Ket anything from tho\nlines estato will probably bo Ida .1,\nknap, who was tho second woman thu\nideri r married. She Is living "t WII- -\nta, ill,, anil nas witn ner mo six years\ndaughter of Holmes. This llttlo girl\nweek wrotti tho condemned man n\nlie.tic terms that tho man who Is ne\ned of having killed n dozen persons or\nu uiuai iiu iuuis wuuil iiu l\nlb,\nniTIiAND'S INDKnTKDNKSS.\nspecial\nwill bo held In tho city\ntutlund May 21st for tho purpose of de -n- g\nwhether bonds amounting to $23,000\n1 be issued for refiinillnir tlin stnin Inir\nJitedness, of tho city. If tho bonds are\ned the total debt of Itutland wilt bo\nOW.\n.\nCOFFIN WEIGHED A TON,\nHOLMES' BODY SUPPOSED TO UE\nSAFE FROM GRAVE ROBBERS,\nA I.nyor of Comoiit Two 1'eet T.nyuil About\ntlin Collin III i Grave Ton l'oot Diioli\nMrs. I'lutzul Hiuirolilnir 1'or Ills\nrmperty.\nPhiladelphia, May S .-- Tho\nbody of H. H.\nHolmes, which was Imbedded In cement In\na pine box yesterday after the hanging and\nthen placed In a vault In Holy Cross ceme-\ntery was this afternoon burled In a grave\n111 feet deep. llev. Father Mcl'ake, who\nwas one of Holmes' spiritual advisers, con-\nducted the services at the grave.\nTho grave Is located In the western part\nof the cemetery whert single guises aro\nsold In consecrated ground, Tho box, with\nthe body Imbedded In cement, weighs over\na ton, and It was too wide to bo lowered\nInto an ordinary grave.\nHence Under-\ntaker O'Hourko selected sulllclent spaeo\nin tho single grave portion ot the cemetery\nto admit an unusually largo collln. The\nonly vehicle strong enough to hold the box\nMas a wagon used In hauling monuments,\nand this conveyed the body of Holmes\nfrom the vault to Its last resting pl.ic".\nWhen (ho funeral services were over the\ngrave diggers, aided by a mason nnd under\nthe supervision of Lawyer Hotan, piled a\nlayer of ceinent two feet thick upon tho\nbox, The material was packed about the\nsides and ends of the novel sarcophagus\nand whon the work wnt Mulshed the re-\nmains of Holmes were pronounced safe\nfrom gravii robbers for all time. HI tomb\nwill be a solid wall of rock.\nLawyer Thomas A. Fahey, the legal ad-\nviser of Mrs. Pltctzel, stated to- d-\nthat\nho would shortly confer with Lawyer Ho-\ntan and District Attorney Oralinm with\ntho view ot locating any cash or property\nleft by Holmes that could be attuched III\norder to satisfy the claim of Mrs. Pletzel.\nThe latter wants rcsll'.utlon for the Insur-\nance money she was swindled out of by the\nbogus promlsory note which Holmes\nts\nas having been signed. Mr. Fahey\nfurther said! "I have been given to under-\nstand that Holmes died Intestate,,\nal-\nthough 1 did believe tli.it he would leave a\nwill devise third Interest III whatever\nestate he had to Mrs. Pletzel.\n1 fear now\nthat ho did not make provision for tho\nwidow of the man he yesterday denied\nkilling, and unless he gave Instruction to\nhis attorney us to tlm. matter of restitution\nI will have to procecif,npon different lines.\nI will nttach anything 1 can Unit, for no\none will deny thu! the llrst claim upon\nHolmes' property Is that of Mrs. Pletzel."\nMr. Hotan wns sei u\ny\nIn relation to\nthe mass of papers that Holmes turned\nover to him.\n"I have not yet examined tho\ndocuments,"\nsaid he, "but I am certain\nthero Is no will among them.\nHolmes\nstated on the day previous to his death\nthat ho would not prepare a. will but would\nleave Instructions In relation to the dis-\nposal of his property. He long ngo told\nmo how he desln--\nhis estato dlitiibuted,\nbut he afterwards changed his mind, and\nalthough his Instructions wero Intended\nfor tho will I did not prepare the document\nfor singing, owing to the varying moods of\nmo man. t will not examine tho papers\nfor a fow days,"\nTHE LATE SHAH OF PERSIA.\nSnino rncti About Ills Career and Per\nMotuilltr\nTho late Shah of Persia, who was shot\nand Instantly killed by a fanatical assassin\non the 1st of May, was known as one of\nthe most merciful of Persian rulers. Two\nvisits that ho made to Kurope helped to\ncivilize lilni, as he was somewhat partlul\nto Christian esteem.\nTim Introduction of reforms In Persia\nfollowed each of the Vis'ts. Alter on" ho\nperinltteil tin-\n-\nIntroduction of the t e't -grap- h\nInto his d(iiniuji.'v. His subierts\nhaving cut down mr.ny of tho poles ,md\nshot away the wires Just to pass away the\ntime, the shah decreed that the Violation\nof the order to let things alone should bo\npunished by burying tho offender to tho\nnick beside the polo Interfered with and\nleaving him there to die.\nA traveller\nthrough Persia, speaking of this second or-\nder, said that when he ir.is-.e -\nthrough tho\nkingdom following the telegraph lines, he\nsaw at the foot of every pole a human\nhead. In porno cases only tho skull was\nlett, un some there was some tlish\nwas the faurth\nmillinery\nand\nkind-hearte- d\nfond\nwas then\nanimals.\nold.\nthe\nvivisection rampant nnd\nassassinate\nbeing\nbirds,\n'formtr\nStates\nseems\nbe\nhis\nPer- -\nand\nsia,\nmighty, and\nIs\nand the Itoyal Family," tells many int er-' es tln- g\nabout the shah's reign. At\n'\nnut\nmonths\nThe\ni\nand must\nmoney\nother\nOne\niid.i\niiiiDiiKii\nnam nyc\nnisKers.\nhe ran, when the soldiers sought an mull\ncure. Tho wicked\nthat\nvillainy would be exposed,\nSome of them stood at a\nand ilred stones Into the ctowd.\nSome of the stones struck the royal car-\nriage. The shah returned to the palac ,\nfriends of the paymasters telling htm that\nthere was probably a conspiracy to kill\nhim. Knowing nothing of the facts, the\nshah ordered that tho dozen soldiers who\nhad been airi Htrd should be\nInto\ntho yard\nof tho royal palace. Tliey\nwero brought In, bound hand and foot,\nand nrranged In a lino before the ruler,\nHo stood with folded arms surveying\nthem. Then, without examining them or\nthem, ho\nthe signal, "and\nthe\nthrew cords around thn\nnecks of tho twelvo men and strangled\nthem before the shnh. One poor young\nman was so robust that the\ncould only extinguish llfo by utamplng on\nhis breast,"\nThis happened Just beforo tho second\nof the sdinli to Kiirope. The news of\nIt preceded him thero and\nmade\nhim feel It, There was a chilliness that\ntho\nand disliked. It left 1111 Im-\npression on his mind that probably later\nsaved tlm lives of other subjects.\nThe shah had four wives ot the first-clas- s ,\n15 ot the second class, and 2n0 concu-\nbines. The ladies of tho shah's harem\nnever\nseen abroad unveiled, and no\nman save the shah ever entered the harem\nnnd eume out ullve, H Is related that an\nlady, during the shah's visit to\nKngland, asked his secretary If his\nter was married.\n"Very much" was the\nreply.\nIn Kurnpo on his two\nho caused\nsome\na mighty lot of\nTho shah's servants killed tlie\nsheep\ncattle in tho reception looms\nof tho palaco they occupied. When tlie\nPrincess ot Wales, In full (Iichs, wns pre -s e nt-\nto him ho til his hand on her bare\nshoulder and assured her that she was\nworthy of the placo she held. In his trav-\nels,\nsaw a beautiful young wo-\nman, tho shall would request\nshe bo\nsent In to become ono of his\nIIo scandalized tho German court by spit-\nting out of the royal box at tlminpcru. IJo\ndid\nnumber ot\nagainst good manners, but It was because,\nhn didn't know any better, and they wero\noverlooked.\nThe shah hnd threo sons and 13 daugh-\nters, Tho first son, who naturally would\nbo Iho successor to tho throne, was born\ntohimofa\nof humble birth. This\ndebars him from tho\nslnco tho\nnccnnd son was born of womnn of noblo\nbirth. This second\nMuznffor Kd\nDeen Mlrzn. Jt lins\nsaid\nho 's\nMr Honjamln says ho hns\ntalked with him on soveral occasions nnd\nhn saw no trace of weakness. In says ho\nhas been In the hands of ono ot tho worst\nmen In Persia, who hns acted as his tutor,\nHe also snys Unit thero would bo a fight\nbotween tho first and second sons for pos-\nsession of the throne. Thn third son cuts\nno figure In the matter. The 13 daughters\nall married, Their husbands are\nonly noble men lu Persia who can have\nbut ono wlfo each,\nHealth Improved\n"About six weeks ngo I commenced tak-\ning Flood's\nfrom which 1\ngreat benefit, My health Improved\nfnst and I wns soon ablo to enjoy sound\nsleep,"\nMrs. Sarah\nHood's rills euro Hick\nNou- Ii -\nis an antl-pal- n\nf ME BURLINGTON FREE PRESS, THURSDAY.\n14,1890.\nIWME WITH\nRheumatism.\nHaw From\nOn tho road to Mt. Mansfield, Vt two\nmiles from tho village of Htowe, lives O.\nS. Wade, a\nwel l-t o-d- o\nnnd much respected\nfarmer and well known all through Ver-\nmont. Mr. Wade has been a most Intenso\nufferer from\nand salt rheum.\nHow hn was cured ot these malignant\nho relates ns follows! "A year\nago last spring I commenced using\nDAVID KENNEDY'S\nFAVORITE REMEDY\nI was so lamo with\ncould\nnot put my coal on alone. I also suffered\nwith salt rheum so had that my hands and\narms were law clear up to my elbow?.\nNow my hands aro entirely smooth and\nthe tin umatlxni Is gone; all duo to the use\nof Puvoille ltemedy. I think It petiplo\nknow of Its virtues, there would be far\nless\nM. C. Lovejoy,\nnt the Oreeii Mountain Inn nt Stowc, Vt\nsays he Knows or .Mr. wade s enso nun\nthat he Is In every way a\nuntil.\nFavorite ltemedy cures chronic, acute or\nnnd In dis-\neases brought about by Impure blood or an\nexcess of acid In tho blood, such as urin-\nary troubles, dyspepsia,\nkid-\nney or liver\nIt Is a well known\nspeclllo. All druggists, ono dollar a bot-\ntle.\nA LOCOMOTIVE.\nWhat It Menu to Speed n Train Sixty\nMIIch 1'er Mmir.\nAt slxly miles an hour tho resistance\nof a train Is four times as great as It Is at\nthlity miles that Is, the fuel\nbe four\nUnits us great In the one case ns It Is\ntho other. Hut at sixty miles an hour\nthis fuel must be exerted for a given dis-\ntance In halt tho time Hint It Is in thirty\nmiles, so that the amount of power exert-\ned and steam generated In a given period\nof tlino must bo eight times ns great nt\nthe fiuster speed. This means that the ca-\npacity of the holler, cylinder and the\nother parts must bo greater with a\naddition to the weight of the\nmachine,\ntherefore, It the\nweight per wheel, on account of the limit\nof weight that tho rails will carry, is\nlimited, we soon reach u point when tho\ndriving wheels and other parts cannot\nbe further enlarged, and then we reach\ntlie maximum ot speed.\n"The nice\nnecessary ot the\nvarious parts of\nImmense engines\nmay be Indicated by some llgures as to\nthe work\nby these parts when\nthe locomotive Is worked at high speed.\nTake a passe.iger engine on one of tho\nrailroads. At sixty miles an Hour a\ndriving wheel 11 vo and a half feet 111 di-\nameter revolves five limes every second;\nnow the\nparts of each cylin-\nder, Including one piston, piston rod, cross\nhead and connecting\nweighing about\nsix hundred nnd llfty pounds, must movo\nbuck and firth n distance equal to tho\nstroke, usually two feet, every time the\nwheel revolves, or In a llflh of a second.\nIt starts from a stato ot rest at the end\nof each stroke of the piston, and must\nn velocity of thirty-tw- o\nfeet per\nsecond In\not a second, and\nmust bo brought to n stato of rest lu tho\nsame period of time. A piston eighteen\nInches In diameter has an area nf two\nhundred nnd tlfty-fou- r\nand u half square\nInches. Steam of one hundred and llfty\npounds pressure per square Inch woubj,\ntherefore, exert a form on tin) piston\nequal to SS.17.1 pounds, This forco Is ap-\nplied\non each side nf tho piston\nten times In n. second,"\nJohn Olltncr\nSpeed\nMay Ladles' Homp Journal.\nwninii--\n:\nOUIl TAKTKS LIU.\n(From Life.)\nTho fact that 70,0eo birds wero supplied\nto the Suit York market In oile year fur\nking of\npurposes seems to Indicate Hint\ndynasty of llajars,\nhe ascended wo aro a\npeoplo and\nof\nthe throne\nHo\nlit years\nAs In\ncase ot preiKcesors,' nt- - ,\nWith\ntlie Holds\nlimpts were made, to\nhim. The and forests\ncleared of\nthe\nUnited\nminister to Persia, nnlnial kingdom\nto\nin n tight\nMr. Henjamln, lu one of\njiooks on\nplace hereabouts.\nHut "Scleneo"\nlu a chapter entitled\nFashion lire\ncivilization\na\nthings\nnaid for\nul,n\n"ttlo care and no\nthe\nJW""1"1;'\nbiard\niche ca.ii In. kepi a\nused the\nfor\nthings.\nday ,ro,vn or black color by using\nminx,'\nie- -\ns\nlor tne\npaymasters, suspecting\ntheir\ndis-\ntance\nIn front\nquestioning\ngnvo\nexecutioners\nexecutioners\nvisit\nshah felt\nare\nmas.\nvisits\ndlgnarltarles\nand\n11\nwhen ho\nthat\nhousehold.\nany\nunpleasant things\nwlfo\nsuccession,\nson Is\nbeen\nthat\nweak-minde-\nurn\ntho\nIUpli'lly,\nSarsnpnrlllli,\nre-\nceived\nJCnye, Jlrattloboro,\nheadacho,\npill.\nMAY\nJliinds\nrheumatism\nDR.\nrheumatism I\nsuffering."\nproprietor\ntrustworthy\nInflammatory rlieumatlin;\nconstipation,\ncomplaints,\nRUNNING\nmust\nIn\ncorre-\nsponding\nObviously,\nadjustment\nthese\nperformed\nbig\nreciprocating\nrod,\nac-\nquire\nalternately\nIn\n.Vas r- IM-De -\nthe\nIn\n"N'asr-IM-Dee- n\nwonderful clvlllzer.\ntrouble,\nuniform\nJlucklng-\n-\nbrought\nsociety\nKngllsh\ntroubles\nIff! I\n:\nn Earache Is about as\npainful an ache as\nanything that\n)\nhas to deal with. But it\nstops it immediately. Big\npains little pains it\nstops all of them.\nSalva-ce- a\nis the quickest\nto relieve and cure\nPllos,\nBolls,\nCatarrh,\nChaflngs,\nSore Throat,\nUlcers,\nColds,\nnhiumatlsm,\nSore Muscles,\n'\nBurns.\nTwo sizes, 25 and 50 cents.\nAt druggists, or by mail.\nThk Urandrktu Co,,74 Canal St., TJ, Y.\nThe Best Wheel Is\nTHE DAYTON.\nThe mast skeptical riders conpudiS- Its\nhigh attainments among modern\ncycleH now lu use,-\nIt possesses\nnovel features of practical valuo and 11\nperfect mechnnlsm. For safety and grace\nIt Is uneiiunlled., Don't fall to sco It It you\nthink to buy a bicycle, for\nIT J8 A JlKAl'TV.\nI also sell TJIl'J CHAWFOnH, THH\nNHW MAI U and tho II, & D, SPKC1AL\nat prices from J.'i O to JS3,\nE.J. CORSE, Underhill.Vt.\n,'w1t\nTHE BUSINESS 'REVIEW.\nDUN AND BRADSTREETS TELL. HOW\nTHEY SEE IT.\nCold Weather and Hurplm of Woollon and\nCotton Ntockn tho Unfavorable\n.V Co. llellnre tho (Situa-\ntion financially Sound,\nNew York, May S. Ilradstreot'g\nwill say;\nItelatlvcly unfn.vorn.hto features ot tho\ngeneral business situation this week In-\nclude unseasonably cool weather which\nat some centres has checked trade! con-\ntinued surplus stocks of cottons which de-\npress prices; dullness and idlo machinery\nIn tho woollen goods Industry, a falling off\nIn demand for lumber lit St. Louis nnd\nMinneapolis and continued dullness lu\nIron and steel where, although mills nnd\nfurnaces tire fairly active theto Is a con-\ntinued absence ot new orders,\nThe favorable side of the picture In-\ncludes n marked Increaso In tho totnl vol-\nume of bank clearings, a longer list ot\nstaples for which quotations have ad-\nvanced, nlnio.it uniform nnd unexpectedly\nImproved prospects for cereal and cotton\ncrops, and a more conlldent feeling as to\nthe autumn's business,\nThe evident, though gradual, Increase In\nHm volume of business during the past\n2 or S weeks shows Itself In an enlarged\nvolume of bank clearings. The aggregate\nfor Hie week Is $l,i.'!.",(W,'), or ir, per cent\nmore than last week, but only sevon-tent-\nof one per cent larger than In the\nfirst week of May, ivij.\nHxports ot wheat (Hour included ns\nwheat), from both coasts ot the United\nStates this week amount l, .V2,0io bushels,\ncompared with l.IfiO .WO bushclsjasl week,\n2,W." ,(iin) btihcls In tho llrst week ot May,\n1SII3, 2,S1 ."i ,0W bushels 111 the corresponding\nweeK or lvn, and 2,712,000 misneis in the like\nweek of I'M.\nThero lire 207 business failures through-\nout tlie United Stittes\ny\nas compared\nwlih 211 last week, 221 In the week one year\nngo.\nDUN .t CO.'S HKPOKT.\nNew York, Muy S. It. 0. Hun & Co.'s\nreview says:\nThat exports of\ngold this week\nhave produced no monetary (llxturbunci\nIs at once proof of the soundness of llnan\nclal conditions nnd ot the prevailing con\ntldencc In better things to come. It does\nnot matter whether the gold Is required\nfor Itussln or any where oln It would not\ngo from tills rather than other countries\nif there were not balances to be met. For\nolitn exchanges discloses tlie font that\nlarge sums are due abroad and security\nbalances have been Inslgnlllcant for some\nmonths. Undervaluation of goods In some\nclasses checked continue in others nnd\nmaterially swell balances payable. Hut\nhomo money Is lu better demand nnd\nmore easy to get, and greatly Improved\ncoininciehil settlements have their natu\nral effect In greater freed. 0111 of commer-cln- l\nloans. Talk of foreign affairs luive\n110 Inlluenee and the decrease 3.10 per cent\nImports here against I l r cent export!\nIndicates that merchandise operations\nnre calling for smaller payments In set-\ntlement of balances. Domed'1 exchanges\nare timely live per cent larger than hint\nyear but in per cent smaller than In P'.i:1\nwhen business had begun to shrink on ac-\ncount ot tlie panic.\nMuch of the hesitation nt present Is\ndue to temporary reduced demand In boino\nIndustries and lu Iron and stcd the wwcr\nof the new combiniitlous Is being general\nly tested by refusal of orders so that pro\nduetlon exceeds consumption, but con\nsumption exceeds new buying. Failures\nfor tho week have been 2P,S In tho United\nStates ngiilnst 227 last year unit 21 In Can\nuda against 31 last year.\nMILE IN 22 SECOND'S.\nA Nonlipid Doing Unlit to Aruonipllih\nTh 1 .Mitriliiut Time.\nWith tho Introduction of miadruplets.\ndouble "iiulnls" nnd other cycles of this\ntype, the question arises, how fast teams\nof well-know- n\nrecord riders- can rldo a\nmile.\nHiiclng experts venture different\nopinions. It has been asserted thai a\nnonlipid effectively manned Is capable\nof covering a mile In 22 seconds. These\nconjectures aie interesting to racing men,\nwho anticipate some remarkable recenls\non these big machines tills year. Tho Chi\ncago Tribune says;\n"A\n'nonuple t wheel Is being built, for\nwhich futiue speeil of a mile In 22 seconds\nIs claimed, When 11 quadruplet could only\ngn In 1:3,", allowing every next uddltloii'il\n111.111 to work In ratio, we would only gain\n23 seconds. Actual record of nctuallier-formunec-\nshow tho following\nI'er cent\ngain.\nSlnirle unnaced mlln\n''M\n!i\n'Tandem unpaeed mile\n1:,H\nS\nTripkt unpaeed mllo\n1:41\nC\nQuadruplet unpaeed mile.\n.. 1:3. "\nJi\nQuintuplet, possible unpaeed\nmile\nl:3u\n.)\nSextuple!, possible\nunpaeed\nmile\n1:20\n3\nOctuple!, possible\nunpaeed\nmile\n1:15!\n2\nXonuplet, possible\nunpaeed\nmile\n1:21\n3.10\nMaximum for centuple, near-\nly\n1:05\nMaximum for lnllsuplcl,\nper-b .H- 's\n1:00\n"The average work of a healthy man\nIs I.."\nfoot pounds a second, using the com-\nmon di llnltlon of a foot pound as tho work\nnecessary to raise a weight one pound one\nfoot lu one second. For a short period the\nsame mini can do wo foot pounds, ami,\nunder excitement, HO foot pounds. These\nllgures have been measured a number of\nlimes ana are taken from lurire nver.nreM\nA single Individual exerts, riding u mile\niiiijuiccu;\nAir\nPhalli\nMachlno\nresistance, resistance, resistance,\nTime.\nn. Uih ft. lbs. it. lbs. Total\nTwo mln\nsi) '\n41)\njo\njji)\n1:35\nnr,\nr,o\n.:,\naxi\n"iJenceonly an abnormally strong maiiH\n111 proportion to ins size, could rldo a mile\nIn l;3. 'i unpaeed. The nlr resistance\niiloiu Is more than the average athlete\ncan perform for X, seconds, but let hhn bo\npaced his air resistance Is reduced from s\nper cent to 1.1 per cent, according to tin\ncloseness with which lie follows his naee\nmaker, and we have only 110 foot pounds\nair resistance, which gives a total of 173\nfoot pounds or nearer the poslbe perfor-\nmance of nil athlete.\n"To get a mile In 22 keconds would re-\nquire each rider to exert nine horse nower\na second of which eight horse power\nwouiu do nlr resistance, t;ven tho loco\ninotlvo No. !!!, going a mile In 33 seconds,\nexerting sun norse power, nau to spend al\nready m hqrse power for tho air resist-\n-\nanco and tho inability of the steam to fill\nthe cylinders fast enough lost GO horse\npower more, At a mile In 20 seconds the\nlocomotive would not develop enough pow\ner 10 overcome the air resistance alone\nwithout any other resistance being\n"If It took the quadruplet a mllo or so\nto let uown speed safely at tho 1:33 cult.\nIt would take the men going a mllo in 22\nseconds nearly from Kan Francisco to\nDenver to stop their ambitious steed, If\nthey dismount iil with 'blanched faces and\ntrembling limbs' alter 11 rldo of 1, mile In\n1:35, Ihey will dismount from that P a ll -fnrnl-\ntwiniiplet 'going a mile In 52 sec-\nonds,'\nfinally coming to a slop some\n1300 miles from the stnrtlng point, twlco\ndead, with 'snow-whit- e\nfaces and hair,'\nand with 41 tremble and 11 quiver which\nfor minutes will make them positively In-\nvisible until out of the log of tremlilo\nthe ghnstly faces of the phantom riders\nwill slowly crystallize; but nouo of them\nlu proportion,\n'will ever roueh wheel' lu\n135 years,\n"It is no small thing for an nthleto\nowllnary capable under exertion to per-\nform\nhorsn power. To per-\nforin nine horse nower for 21 .seconds oven\nns Is asked of him', Is too elenrly tho\nWildest kind of nhsurdlty. The strongest\nnthloto can perform but ono-ha - lf\nhorso\npower for. 10 seconds at the maximum,"\nIf the llnby l Cutting Tooth.\nDo suro nnd use that old and woll-trlc- d\nremedy, Mrs. Wlnsiow's Soothing' Syrup\nfor children teothlng. It soothes tho child,\nsoftens tho gums, allays nil pain, cures\nwind collo und Is the best remedy for diar-\nrhoea. Twenty-flv- o\ncents a bottle.\nIt cures from head to foot.\nuntana\nPuritana corrects, strengthens, and naturalizes\nthe stomach by an original, common-sens- e\nprocess.\nIt causes the food to be promptly and properly\ndigested in accordance with nature's laws, and\ncreates new blood, new tissues, new nerve force,\nnew vigor, and new life. These fresh forces\nexpel impurities, humors, and degenerated ele-\nments from the body, whether they exist in the\nStomach, Blood, Liver, Kidneys, Lungs, Nerves,\nBrain, or Skin.\nNature's Cure\nm,\nAm\nOFFICIAL.\nThe cur co effected in this State by Dr. Dixi\nCrosby's prize formula Puritana are so aston-\nishing and the results with which we personally\nhave used this remarkable medical discovery\nare so entirely satisfactory that wL flp.n.m\nour duty to accord it our public indorsement'\nSitrof New Htmpthlii,\nand private recommendation.\nGntrner 0 1, 'rui llantfthire.\nof tftw ItamJ tkirc.\nStcrttary Statt.\nR. R. Cemmistioiur.\nSa Strutter\nSank Commtttiener\nStc'jf Boards Agriculturi.\nCounty Solicitor-\nC&tt.& ff4(" -\n.\nImuranct Commitiiomr,\n0 Puritana cures case after case that has been given up as hopeless.\n0 Ninety-tw- o\nper cent, of all sickness is.causcd\na "Wrong Stomach."\nRight,\nLungs\na\nJBlOOtt Kignt,\nPUlPltaiia makes theV Kidneys Right,\nit makes the Stomach Right.\nIf jrounro a siitTererget of your dniRSlit this groat\ntthnrrlcnliSt for\nof ono\nof\nonoliottto ot Puritana Tills, am! ono\nnf puritana Tablet., all Inclosed In ono\nor wrlto to tno\nundersigned, nnd you will bless tho day licn you\nof l'urltaua. Tho Uurltana Compound La., Cuuconl, N. 11.\njust as day follows night, so Perfect\nfollows the use of Puritana\nI Where CodLiver Oil has failed!\nJ has succeeded. It makes rt\ndigestion, expels disease\ngerms,\nthe\nmembranes, revitalizes the blood\nand creates sound flesh in\nConsumption, Bronchitis,\ni\n5 chronic coughs, weak lungs and all wasting diseases.\nAgree-\n-\nable to the weakest stomach.\nX\nDruggists, 50c. and$i. Pamphlet free. Angler Chemical Co., Boston,\nf\nft\nLACE CURTAINS\nA fine\nof Lace and Muslin Curtains just opened. Avery\nm:ettv pair for ko cents.\nBetter ones at 6oc, 75c, 85c,\n00,\n$i.'5o,and\nto $15.00 . Lace, Muslin, Fish Net and Scrim\nJ by the yard,.\nA fresh stock of Window Shades in a large variety of colors.\njj\nI\nBABY TaRRIAGES.\na\nJudging from the way people aro buying them of .us we are\nS sure our prices arc right. A good carriage for $5.00 . From\nthat all along\nto $30. 00. We have a very complete lino of\nthem.\nI\nJ. J. Wright & 0.,\nSuccessors to QEO. A. HALL.\ni\n212 and 214\nSt.\nHeart\nRight,\nCmhitr ilerrimete Co. Bant.\nPractuing PfytUian.\nTrtai. Loan and Truil Saving! Hani.\nNerves Right,\nLiver Right,\nHealth Right,\nmMmM\nMayor of Concord,\nby\nBecause\ntbotomptotntrfarmont,fonsf5tlnii\nliotUci Puritana,\nbottlo\nparkagc),\nheard\nDigestion\nnew\nheals\nmucous\nlot\nSi.\n$i-25-\ni\nup\nup\nCollege\nQli\nwmmm\nom\nom\nom\ntm\now.\nnmtm"WVB\nSTRONG'S\nSUPERIOR RED\nSHEATHING,\nTHE BEST MADE.\nIt will last ns lonff ns the bulldlnc ndl-lii - K\nmuch to tlio comfort of tho Iiouko, unci\nIt will pay for Itself ninny times In tho\n(treat savins of fuil. Wo advise all to uaa\nthis Krndo when they want fcood results.\nIt Is only iv (inewtlon of time for somo\njoints In every house, to open, either from\nHhrlnXutto or decay of tho lumber, so that\nthe paper Is not really put to tho test\nwhen tho houso Is new. It Is when the\nJoints begin to open that It Is needed.\nTho paper used should bo strong cnouRh\nto stand bendlnB around the corners and\nwindows, and do-o -\ncaslnRS, this Is whero\nmost of tho cold air sets Into the house,\nand unless tho paper Is jrood quality, ntni\nIs carefully put on thero is llttlo' uso In\nusing It nt all.\nWo carry nil kinds, ami can please you\nno matter whut grodo you want. Writ\nfor samples.\nSTRONG 'Si\nBURLINGTON, VT.,\nIN LIQUID AND PILLS.\nDr. Gidden's Rheumatic Dura\nwill be a Boon tc you if suffering\nwith Rheumatism for it Absolutely\nCures every form of Rheumatism.\nPrice JSi.oo .\nSont by mail on ro.\nccipt of price. Address S. A.\nHOWARD, New Hampton, N. II.\nWANTED MEraHHS\nUnip ilest Milan\nIn tented. Bs4U wtjfbt. ylll\n37, mu Kick, iftmito a co uoz no rVuttuiH. \n\n12\nWATCH OUT FOR SPEED,\nWINOOSKI HAS A GOOD LIST\nPROMISING HORSES.\nOF\nSome of tlio Colt to bo Found nt tlio Sov -or-\nllroodluc Stiiblcn-S oii- io\nNow\nltat'orn to Cnntoat For Hon-o- r\nTills Sonion.\nDespite tlio fact that thcro Is no track\nIn Wlnoosltl that can bo lined for racing\npurposes or even to work out the horses\nthat aro In our midst, tho local horae\nbrooders havo taken no hack scat In the\nlino of fust horses. A few horses with a\nrecord below 2:20 havo been raised und\nJbxperience\nconclusively\npeaches,\nproduced\nliberally ap-\nplied.\nquality\nfertilizer\ncontaining\nActual Potash.\nhandled hero but\nthe own- -'\n11i\nrr im v,. wn imniiin in keen them and uicnarus ana\ntreat\nreap tho benellt from them. All the other. c( yvix\nare COllipara-horse- s\nwith ono or two exceptions have1 ,\n.\n.\nrecords below 2:30\nvery close to thu tlVCly irce lrOlU IllSCCtS and\n2:20 mark. As there Is constnnt charge i\n.\nfi;cc\nIn horses tho readers will perceive as they piilllL\nroad thlri urtlclo that over half the horses\n), pamphlet, are not mlvenUIng circulars\nthat will be mentioned nre Rreon nndthosfc lnKiccl.ilicriilbi:ri,ljiitarc iiracilc.il vnrU. contain,\nwho aro Interested In horseflesh will watch Inghieji rtvarrhet nn the tubjtci of fertUbatlon, and\nwith Interest these promising colts as they,\nY lclrful to farmer.. They aro cnt free fur\nenter tho track to try for laurels and low\nrecords.\nWilliam Vilas, who has his stock farm\nnear Mullotts Hay, has not as manyhorscs\nthis season us usual. At present his stud\nconsists of 2S horses and colts. Of course\nMr. Vilas does not breed entirely for trot-tor- s\nand pacers, nevertheless he has rais-\ned Eomo Kood colts. I .ust season was thu\niirst tlmo that any of his Myers were en-\ntered In any races. Tho latest urrlval at\nthe farm Is an Alcandcr lllly out of Mol -It e-\n'a\ngrand dam, Dolly, by Yorkshlro Lex-\nington, a thoroughbred.\nMolllo'st dam\nYtnn Yum Is In foal to Marlon Wilkes,\n2.17'4, tho foal Is entered In the $13,000 New\nEngland Futurity. Mr. Vilas also has a\nthrcc-ycar-o- ld\nKdsonAllen colt thatshows\nconsiderable speed this spring; nlso a\nthree-year-o- ld\nGllroy that Is about as\nspeedy. A\nld\nfull sister to Mol-ri- o ,\n3:24U that stands 15.2 Is now ns fast as\nany horse .Mr. Vilas has. lie has a year-\nling Bister to this\nthat Is Just\na Ultra beauty. Sho has been hitched on a\nsulky already und shows a\nThe season Is a little early to\nmako entries, but Mr. Vilas Intends to en\nter some of these colts In the usual cir-\ncuits.\nn. nmnll establishment Morris l.\nDouglas has about as lino a collection of\ncolts as can bo found In tho Btate. They\nnot only go fast but they aro all good\nWvlr--\n.\nfren milted and of good form.\nThn brood mnre raised by Mr. Sinclair\neni bv Kolfo's standard bred stal\nMri iJntnheii. her dam was a Vermont\nMorgan. Her foals aro seven in number\nund tho oldest t'lorenco 11.,\n2:20.,\nhas\nwon fame already. Tho slro of Florence.\n1J. was Gllroy. 2:2'\nwith a public trial\nr.t o.ni rp,- , -\nfoal Is Until, a lllly\nFired by Gllroy. This lllly Is now in tho\npossession of C. H. Hlodgott of Ilakers-llnl- d .\nwho owns Gllroy. The other foals\n,r. Snowball. Hess D.,\nVictor.\nPrince and Gllroy H. Theso last three\nn\nntllnn and all the foals\naro\nliy Gilrov. Mr. Douglass has th\nIlvo\nihntn mlts on his farm near William\nVilas' nlace. where they have a half mile\nrnnir. Mr. Vni Vraiikln of llurllngton\nformerlv of Michigan, has tho handling of\nth,, eolts. Mr. Douglabs hopes to enter\nthrco of them In the. races\nseason. Ho\nhas other colts besides these, and In speak\ning with him about horso breeuillg in er\nmont, ho said: "I think It will pay tho\nbreeders to keep up Vermont's record for\niirnt elnss stock In trotting, pacing, ami\nin all classes for which she and her breed\ners aro noted, weeding horses in er\nmont will pay If breeders will look with\nnrnetleiMl eve at what they are dolig In\nblood of both dam and sire. Hrcod for\nsize, stylo and action, so as to get good\nstylo ahd size if not speed."\nSo much for breeders, now something\nabout what tho local horse racers are do-\ning with their favorites. A. H. Webb has\ntwo mures which will be entered in tho\nseason's campaign when the propsr tlmo\narrives. Molly, 2:2IU. Is u\nAlly\nwhich, barring Jones Ordway, Is one of\ntho .best\nIn this State. As a\nthree-year-o- ld\nshe won $000 In prizes and\nmado a record of 2:31 before the close of\ntho season. Last year she lowered her\nrecord 9 seconds, and out of six races won\nllrat money three times and second money\ntwice. The third raco she broko hor bits\nand was barred out at Itutland. This\npprlng she la In tho pink of health and,\nwith caroful training, will bring her rec-\nord lnsldo of 2:30. Molly was sired by Gl-\nlroy: hor dam was by Yorkshire\nton, a thoroughbred, and her grand dam\nby Fljilng Morgan. Iidy CalHon, 2:23'.,\na\npacer, lowered her record\nlast season 3 seconds. Sho is in splendid\nform and will mako good time this sea-\nson. The Lady was sired by Deucalllon,\n2:22; dam by Hollbard's Uthan, who has\nHired more fast honon In this section than\nuny other. Both these horses will bo en-\ntered In the Vermont and Northern New\nYork circuit.\nEdsoji Allen, 2:1714. will he put In form\nmain this ssason and entered In tho usual\nclrcu!t. J . D. Yundow has also a U\nmonths old Alcandcr, wOilcli promises to\nlio fast, Hport, a\nlive-y e-\nold gelding,\nowned by II. A. Austin and a half broth-\ner to Koy 13. , 2:24, will probably be put\non tho track thU) season. The. colt has\nhad bad hoalth for aomo time, but Mr.\nAustin Chinks ho will bo strong eoiough\nto enter some races this season. Sport's\nelro is Gllroy and his dam Is by Hollbard's\nEthan.\nGoorgo D a\nwtrh a record\nof 2:27, mado lost year, Is entered in tho\nliurro races, which will come off the 22\nand 33d of this month. Ho Is entered In\ntho 2:27 class. Geor.go IS. Is owned by\nPeter Fountain. His slro is Hrownell's\nAlcander and his dam is toy Hollbard's\nBthan- -\nHay Bell, a\nowned\nby Mr. Fountain, Is also entered at\nllarre. This Is her first boqsoii and local\nhorsemen will watch hor closely as she Is\nan Alexander colt. Her dam was Hired by\nYorkhJro Lhxlngton.\nSam Cayo has throo oolts which ho Is In\nhonos of putting on rmi track this senson.\nThe firnt Is Hilly, a\nwhich\nho purchased In Boston. Mr. Cayo was\ntoo busy lnt evening, wtion seen by a\nFreo Press representative,\nto rooK up\nBilly's pedigree He also has two Edson\nAllen colts. Uncle Sam, a\nHis dam. woh Nellie, a full blooded Vcr\nrrtont Morgan. Dexter C, a\nfrom tho same dam. Daxter C. was put\nIn training yesterday for the first tlmo\nand as tlio season advances we will prob-\nably hoar from htm.\nTho last In tho list Is Deuxmllllon, 2:24',6,\nowned by D. Lawrence. After the stud-\nding fiBon he will bo put In form and\nentered In tlio Vermont circuits.\nVERMONT HOTEL\nElooted Nino County\nat\nWhite Hirer Junction.\nWhlto River Junction, May 8. A meeting\nof the ofttcera and executive committee of\ntho Vcriont Hotel association was held\nhero\ny\nfor tho purpose of olectlng ton\ncounty\nts\nand to act upon 21\nfor membership, which were\ngrantod and oonnrldatos admitted. Tho\nresident. Walter B. Johnson of Kssex\nJunction, proslflod. Tho following wore\nelectod\nChittenden county,\nA. L . Witters of Burlington; Bennington,\nJames B. MoMarra of North Bcnnlgton;\nCaledonia, Hiram Goss of West Burko;\nGrand Islo, A. 9 . Hllllker of East Alburgh;\nOrleans, G. H, fatten of Barton; Rutland,\nE. R. Pell of Rutland; Washington, W. S.\nSparrow of Montpeller; Windham, L. T .\nMosloy of Bellows Falls; Windsor, O, L.\nKnawlton of Windsor; Orange, Jerome n.\n(Hale of Wells River. Tho mooting was\nwell attended. The books now show nearly\nSC members. Tho noxt mooting will bo\nheld at Essex Junction, the date to be an\nnounced by tho presldont and It Is cxpoct- ,e- d\nseveral applications for membership\nwill bo proscntea.\n,\nTRAIN WRECKERS SENTENCED.\nRome, N. Y May 8, Tho Jury 111 tho\ncaso of John Watson Iltldroth. train\nwrecker, at 1:30 a, m.,\nreturned a verdict\nof murder In the second legroo. Judge\nVMcLennon at 9:30 sentenced Hlldroth to\nAuburn prison ror we. mtibard and\nPlato, other Indicted train wreckers were\nsentenced to 40 years each in Auburn nrls.\non for causing the deaths of Miss Hayes\nana no Don uona.\nhas proven\nthat\nbetter grapes and\nand more of them, are\nwhen Potash is\nTo insure a full crop of\nchoicest\nuse a\nnot less than io\nunfortunately\nvinuyarus\nPotash\nand\nphenomenal\nlast\nthis\ncampaigners\nASSOCIATION\napplications\nthe asking.\nThe\nGERMAN KAM WOUKR,\n01 Nassau Si. , New York.\nAMERICAN DOYS IN ATHENS.\nStnra mid Strlpe\nllntior.\nat tlio 1'nil of\n(Athens correspondence of tlio Paris Jour\nnal tics Debuts.)\nTho triumph of tho "barbarians" In the\nOlympic games are In general gallantly\nrecognized by tho spectators. At the en\ntrance of tho stadium there Is a llagpolo.\nat the foot of which Mio number of the\nvictor Is recorded at tho cloo of each con-\ntest, and at tho top of which the "(lag of\nhis country Is raised. This Is an Ingenious\nIdea, which clearly marks tho Internation-\nal character of tho games, Jn turn tho\ncolors of nil the great Kuropenn nations\nhavo iloated from this high pout of honor;\nhut tho ling that has appeared there most\nfrequently was the starry banner of the\nfulled States. Ami this Is perfectly na-\ntural because lh Americans were the llrst\nto biicomc enthusiastic over the Olympl\ngames, and they were the only people who\nnever had a doubt of their success.\nTho two teams which they sent to Ath-\nens displayed from the very commence-\nment their athletic value, and especially\ntho superiority of their training. Tho as-\ntonished Athenians suspeetisl that they\nwero professionals. They could not Imag-\nine that tho young men with muscles so\ndocile were students, eager to return to\ntheir studies, while modestly delighted at\ntho thought that they havo heightened\nthe prestlgo of their universities.\nWhen tho American Hag Is unfurled In\ntho stadium, extraordinary scenes nre en-\nacted. Above, on the highest rows, sailors\nJump up, wave their caps, and cheer In the\nwildest fashion. They aro tho crow of\ntho federal cruiser San Francisco. And\nbelow, near tho famous souterraln whero\nas In the days of old, the athletes\nenter and come out, there Is a group that\nmakes tho most unearthly noise. This\ngroup Is mado up of the members of Am-\nerican teams and their friends of the Am-\nerican school at Athens, who greet the\nchampion with the rallying cry ru" his club\nor of his college. Each tr. ms -Atlant -\nas\nsociation has a distinctive cry, formed for\ntho most part by tho syllables of Its name\nor by TUT Initials, which aro shotitul out\nIn measured time. Sailors and students\nJoin In theso cries, moved by the same\noutburst of enthusiastic patrltlsm. At\nfirst tho Hpoctators laugh, hut they llnally\napplaud, becnune they find that the Joy li\nsincere, and that tho enthusiasm of youth\nruns all through these discordant maul\nfestations.\nTho Olympic games do not constitutes\ntho flr3t contact between American and\nGreece. There aro other ties between\nthem and distant land besides those of\ntho Cook tickets and of tho globo trotters,\nAmericans, more perhaps than Europeans,\nlook upon a pilgrimage to tho Acropolis\nns tho supremo satisfaction of every man\nof culture, and they regard It as the most\nnbundan! source of mental Improvement.\nThey are not Imprisoned like us under\ntho ruins of the Roman empire, so heavy\nand so complicated. They understand\nmom easily tho aerial organization of that\nancient democracy with which their own\npresents more than ono resemblance. Un\nder tho Impulsu of this Impression, they\nhavo founded In Athens a school of\ny.\nThis Is a thing which Is llttlo\nknown outsldo of Greece; and even hero\nIn Greoco they do not appear to appre\nciate Its\nImportance. Tlio\nAmerican colony established on tho slope\nof the Lykabettos. sustained by the volun\ntary contributions of American citizens\nand devoted solely to science, opens up to\ntho futuro of tho United States inllnlto\nperspectives\nGILL ODD FELLOWS HOME.\nExpected HO(H) Mombors Will bo Present\nnt II" Dedlnutlon .liny 20,\nA meeting of tho board of trustees of\ntho Gill Odd Fellows Home was held at\nLudlow lasit week to completo arrange-\nments for tho furnishing of tho homo and\nto look after tho details of the dedication\nwhich will occur on Wednesday, May 20.\nA conversation with Col. H. W. Hall,\nchairman of tho committee, yesterday\nbrought out some Interesting points about\ntho homo and the ceremony of dedication,\nExcellent progress Is being made uiion\ntho work necessary to completo the home.\nThe heating apparatus Is nearly completed\nthe carpets will bo laid next week und\ntho furniture Is on tho way thero.\nTho Odd Fellows of the State nre de-\ntermined to make this occasion tho grand-\nest celebration of their order over held\nIn Vermont and will spare no pains to\nmako every detail a success In Itself.\nLocal and rullroad arrangements aro be-\ning made for &000 people and tho Grand\nLodge which will be In session at Rutland,\nwill adjourn and go by special truln to\nLudlow.\nOn tho arrival of tho trains a grand\nprocession will bo formed nt tho station\nand march to tho music of six bands to\ntho trroiindn. Grand Canton Worcester of\nWorcester, Mass and Grand Canton Do\nBota of Springfield will be proseilt, com -\n-\ninir hv sdcc HI train. Among tho noieu\nmombers of the order to tako part will\nbo tho Grand Slro of the United suites,\nGrand Masters of New York, New Hump-slr- o\nnnd Connecticut, and Hon. Alfred\nPlnkerton of Worcester, Grand Represen\ntative to tho Sovereign Grand Lodge\nThere aro now being prepared some\nelaborate Invitations In which will bo\nenclosed badges for tho guests. Thero\nwill also bolOOOsouvenlr aluminum medals\nand tho same number of photograplis.\nA largo number of tfmts will bo provided\nnnd tho majority of tho vlMtors will tauo\nlunches with them, though tho citizens of\nLudlow will furnish lunch for about 4uw,\nTho Crystal Springs Bottling company\nof Bnrnot will supply a carload of sprlwj\nwater.\nTho coromony of dedication will bo tho\nelaborato ono usod In dedicating tho OdU\nFellows Templo at Philadelphia,\nwhich\nreaulres nhout CO to tako part In tho cere\nmony, This Inoluded tho erection of a\nmnrblo altnr In the main hall of the homo,\nHon. Hugh Henry of Cheator will bo presi-\ndent of tho day, Gen. T. S. Peck of this\ncity marshal, nnd Prof Harry Ingalls of\nRutland w bo the musical uirecior. nov\nA. J. Hough of Brattloboro has prepared\nan olo especially for tho occasion, which\nwill be sung by the choir. Arrangements\nhave been mado for special trains and\nrates with tho railroads through Now\nEngland. Tho now Hbmo will bo dedica\nted entirely froo from debt.\nPRIVATE PENSION niLTS.\nWashington, Mny 7. Tho House In com.\nmlttee of the whole has passed tho Sen.\nnto bill granting a ponslon to Maud Ar\ndello miss, dependant und Invalid dauglv\ntor of John W. Hllss, late of Co. Ii, 4tli\nregiment Vt. Vol. Inf. , at $12 per month;\nalso the House bill authorizing tho secrc\ntary of the interior to place on the pen-\nsion roll at $12 per month the name of Ly-\ndla Boynton Ferris, daughter of John\nHoyntpn, a soldier of the war of 1812, In\nCapt. Joseph Morrill's company, Vermont\nMilitia.\nChildren Cry for Pitcher's Castorla)\nTHE BURLINGTON ,FRftE TRESS. THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1RS16.\nSTUDENT TAKES HIS LIFE,\nSUPPOSED TO HAVE BEEN TEMPO-\nRARILY INSANE,\nShot lllmiolf Tlmmzli the Heart In tho\nl'roaeiioo of 1IU follow HtmlonU\nWin a Itiijpeotoil Urnttlc-\n-\nlinru Hoy,\nMt, llcrmon, Muss,, May 7, Herbert S.\nCrowell, 21 years old, the son of George\nli. Crowell, a prominent Hrattieboro man,\nund former publisher of the Household,\nshot himself hero through the heart about\n!) o'clock last evening and Instantly ex-\npired. It Is thought that the act wnncom -m lttc- d\nbccniise of temporary Insanity, tin\nthere were marked signs of Insanity when\nhe was yollligerV\nLast evening young Crowell entered tho\nroom of Mr. Wlnchell, a fellow stlldetit,\nwho nets as starter of uthlotlc events ami\nasked to see Hie pistol used for that pur-\npose. There was good natured fooling,\nsuch as In customary among boys, several\nbelngt present, and ufter tho pistol was\ngiven him, he asked the calibre and being\ntold 32, he took u cartridge from his pock-\net put It In the pistol placed tho weapon\nto his henrfnnd fired. ICven then his\ncompanions thought It a Joke and that he\nhud a blnnk cartridge. It was not until\nhe fell lifeless on the floor that his com-\npanions realized the situation.\nPrincipal Cutler went to Hrattieboro\nthis morning and nolllled Mr. and Mrs.\nCrowell. Young Crowell possessed marked\nliterary and nrtlstlc ability which hud\nseemed to promise for him a brllllunt\nELOPERS IN JAIL.\nSeipiol or ii\nxl Urlilsewnter Couple'\nAdventure,\nQulney. Mas., Mny 7. The seipml of\nan elopement ease from East liridgewnter,\nVI.,\nwas enacted In the District Court at\nCJiilncy this morning. E .irly In April\n(,'hira A.,\nwife of .1 . V. Madden of West\nBrldgewnter, VI . ,\nsuddenly left her home,\nand at the ramo time Carleton W. Mad-\nden, a nephew, disappeared. Nothing wu- -\nheard from them until last week, when\nthey were located at Milton, where th' y\nwero living us nun ami wife. When ar-\nrested lute luut wight they were occupying\nthe same bod. They were brought into\ncourt this morning at CJulncy ami nr- -\nralanod for adultery, lo which charge\nthey pleaded guilty and were held for the\ngrnnd Jury, the man In (f) and the wonrin\nIn f.,00 ball. Being unable to secure nan,\nIhey were committed to Jail.\nTR1 I'D TO SELL DISEASED MEAT.\nBennington, May 7. A caso that has at\ntracted considerable attention In southern\nVermont was tried In tho Municipal Court\nthis afternoon. It was State vs. I). II.\nLeroy, a well known citizen of Sear.'burg,\nwho was charged with selling ills used\nmeat. Tho State had 37 witnesses sworn\nbut the testimony was 'only heard from\nlive, when the case was dismissed. It was\nun outcome of a suit brought ngalnst Mr.\nLeroy lust yenr In which ho camo off vic-\ntor.\nVERMONT PROHIBITIONISTS\nNuinlnato It. C . Wlilttfinino of St. AIIkiih\nI'nr Governor.\nMontpeller, May ".About 33 delegates\not tho prohibition party assembled In\nState convention at Capital hall In this\ncity this afternoon. President Hew ).\nW. Morrow of Itaudolph occupied the\nchnlf with Hew O. L. Story ot Milton ns\nsecretary. The report or the treasurer\nshowed an Indebtedness of nhout $:0O nnd\ntho amount of cash In the treasury i\ncents. About JIW was raised In cash and\nnle.lrre from the members present.\nAfter much dlsctis'lon the following\ndeclaration was Indorsed by the conven-\ntion: "Tho prohibition party ot Vermont\nIn convention assembled In rellanco on\nAlmighty Clod, hereby declares that we\nare opposed to the manufacture, importa-\ntion, exportation and sale ot Intoxicating\nllquots for beverage purposes and In view\nof tho universal declaration of different\nchurch bodies ngalnst the liquor tralllc\nWO IIIVIIO llicir\nmm\n,.,\nsustaining at the ballot box tho candi-\ndates of the only party whose dellver-li - i\naccordance with tin-H-\nde\nclarations. We Invite also with them nil\nothers of whatsoever beller nnu puny\nwho are against the saloon nnd Its cor\nrupt Inlllleiiees to Join with us in vouug(\nInto power u party pieugcu iur un\nthrow. Karnestly believing that the suc\ncess of this great priiii'ipn-\n-\ni\nus soon ns the believers in u win m\naside their dllferent party nlllllatmns am\nunited In Its support we again iipi'i - -\nfur il united support for tue siaie aim\nnational conventions of our parly."\nTho following Htato uckci was men\nlectcd: Kor governor. Hodney ('. Whltti--\n,\nmnrr nf ttl. AlbaHSl ll'll t C'llll tl\nVC TtlO I,\nC. W . Wyman of Hrattieboro: secretary of\nuinli. iinv. A. M . Woodruff of Hast Hard-\n-\nwick; State treasurer, .Mlio i;aviu(in 01\nNewfano; Htato auuiior,\nv.\nuceier\nof Hlchmond. 11 . C. llarnes of hwnnlon,\nDr. C. I). Wilson of nradford, rror. ii, .i .\nSeeley of Mlddlchiiry. Dr. L . W . Hanson\nof llarre, were chosen presidential elec-\ntors. II. C. liarnes of Swunton, C. W,\nWymnn of Hrattieboro, Hodney C, Whlttl-\n-\nmoro or St. Ainnns, u. i ... niory 01 union,\nC. M . Winchester of Wllllamstown,\n.1, W.\nMorrow of Randolph, II . A. lieutty of\nSheldon and D, A. Kneelnnd of Waltslleld\nwere elected as delegates to the national\nconvention of the party lo bu held at\nPlttfdiurg, Pa May Zi, und the executive\ncommittee were authorized to nppolnt al\nternates.\nThe executive committee Is\ncomprised of the following gentlemen: I'.\n11, Hhepard of Fair Jlaven, r. v . wyman\not Hrattieboro, O. L . Story of Milton, A.\nO. Ferguson of Burlington and W. II. Sar-\ngent of St. Johiisbury. On motion of Mr.\nWinchester three cheers were givn ror\ntho gentlemen elected at this convention,\nafter which tho speaker of tho day, Vol -ne- y\nIi. dishing of Mnlne, was Introduced\nby tho president. Ills address was of\nnecessity short, because of the lateness of\ntho hour. He spoke of tho progress of tho\ncauso In tho country and gavo words of\ncheer to the Vermonters,\nMOHl'3 OFFICIAL HICPOHTS.\nHavana, May 7, O fllclul reports havo\nbeen mude of different engagements that\ntook jilaco yestprday between troops and\nInsurgents. According to tho statements\nof tho commanders of the troops the reb-\nels sustained totnl losses, amounting to 00\nkilled und a wounded.\nrebels were\ncaptured. Tho losses of tho troops In all\ntho engagements aro plnced at I wounded.\nCarrie, the\ndnughter of Mr.\nnnd Mrs. Chnrles Porter of Poilltney had\nn narrow escape trom being burned to\ndeath Saturday afternoon.\nHer brother\nwas burning leaves near tho house and\nnho got too nenr. Her dress caught lire,\nbut was put out, but not beforo her hip\nand side wero badly burned,\nBeecham's pills I'or consti\npation io and 25, Get the\nbook at your druggist's and\ngo by it.\nAnoual c&lei moro tbao C.0OU0OO Uoxaa.\nThe many imitations of\nHIRES Rootbeer simply\npoint to its excellence the\ngenuine article proves it.\nMidi onlj b; Tha Cbirtci K. Ulna Co., rblltdelpklt,\nA im. jimbmo uUoi A ittloQi. Soli tTcrjiffiert.\nPILLS\nArc.\nrtllabte. toitl, ik M\nDruBflit for Chi(hitri\nMl'\nmon Itrtnd iu l(e4 t '\nI\nAVio(Jk\ntlrnXU 10,QOO TcmIdiobIkIi. Xomt rmpti,\nikttr ifliMilrjaC9.lMadUn4HBj\n1PEARS WILL BE SCARCE.\nTroes Killed by tho Thutiinnd Up In tho\nInterior of Now Vol It Stntc.\n(From tho Rochester Democrat.)\nThat tho winter hus proved disastrous\nto thousands of pear trees In Genesee\ncounty Is now only loo apparent. A note\nof danger hnd been sounded by the Gen-\neva Experiment Station, nnd Director\nVan Slyko late In March sent out a circu-\nlar letter asking nhout the comparative\nhardiness of varieties ns shown by this\nwinter, nnd Its unprecedented cold In\nmany sections. In the town of Byron nre\nsome of tho finest Duchess pear orchards\nIn Western New York. The peur growing\nindustry lias been proiilunie, nnd tho clare,\ndc\ni\ni\ni\ni\ni\n9\ntrade\nmarks\nlabels.\nHomo\ndo not mako\na good\nwith the\nund, as the\nDutchess does, tho buds of t'largeail and\nother kinds that aro now most In favor\naro worked on tho Dutchess, thus\nwhat Is known ns a\ntree.\nTho small ono or two year set Dutchess\nare to a very lnrgo extent dead to within\ntwo or three Inches of tho ground, I, W.\nof\nestimates that out of\n1,W trees not over 1C0 arc alive. N. I).\nGreen nlnl son, who have .over\n,fOO of\nthese young\nthink their loss\nus grout.\nKtNDNESS.\nWlfo (from tho window)\nI do--\nJoiin, I\nspend the time\npast two years many thousand trees havo sprinkling tho dust In our neighbors' back\nbeen bm. The most Injury Is to tho yard, especially when they nro people\nDutchess vuilcty, and this kind has been who talk about us tho way they do.\nthe ono most set nut, not always with!\nThat's nil light, my dear;\ntho Intention of growing Dutches, but their pet\nwas wnshed this morn- -\nthe trees wore set to use us stocks to hud lug. Now he's out there rolling In the\nother varieties on. The trees grown uro mud, Trust your husband, my sweet, for\nalmost wholly dwarfs that Is, pears on thoughtfiilness.\nLondon\nPerfect Lines, Workmanship and Running Qualities.\nFinish luxe\nMAJ\nBl\nto\nina\nfor\nor\nwill not\nroots.\nunion\nWhile,\nllyron,\ntrees,\nWell,\npoodlo\nTlt-Hll-\nESTIC\nCD\nL. IzL\nv!3B\nStandard\nHulbert Bicyclo Skirt,\nCliiir.ge from riding\nwalking length\nMesinger Rattan Saddle,\nsteady riding, resting scorching.\nHulbort Pneumatic Brake\ninjure\nrubber.\nitm\n"do ubl e-wo rked-\n"\nNEIGHBORLY\nsecond.\nCorrect\nthe wheel. Rubber\nGO,,\n2(J WEST LMD ST., NEW TOHK CITY.\n(&&\nqulnco\nnulnco,\nnearly\nfit, Willi\nIs the making of a pie.\nThe\nmaking of a ciisp crust de-\npends largelv upon the shorten-\ning. Use COTTOLT.NK, the\nnew vegetahlc shortening, in-\nstead of lard, and sogginess will\nbe an unknown clement in your\npastry. Cottolene should al-\nways be economically used\no\n8\nft\ne\ntwo-third- s\nas much Cottolene as g\nyou would ordinarily use of g\nlard or butter, being ample g\nto produce the most desirable j\nresults.. The saving in a year o\nrepresents a considerable item. $\nThere are many imitations of\nTOTJvNE ; you should\nbe careful to get the genuine, o\nSJ\nbold vrywlre In tlM, with\n"CWfnfii"inA ifrer'jiAiil in\nfj\n2\nuimM on every tin. Made only by\n?j\n,.\n.\n,,\nit\nA. ort mm.\nf'\ntinrrn. nnn.l itm\n-\nK FAlnBANK COr.tfAWT.\ncnibftuu,\noiiu cireia. uuaiuii, runikHnu, m&.\nc5ttcanRcnii2)a3oicose39oooiHHSosecoaf3eBccQOGca3\nnl Imitation\nand\nvnrletles\nmaking\nis the whole story\nabout\nwouldn't\nHusband\nFinish\n&\nCOT\ntherefore\ntrademarks\nrol lo n-phi ii -\nhammer\n513 thirirKTOC Cosls n0 morctl,ln other package soda never spoils\nIIS jrafcXCMJ.\n--\nuniversally acknowledged purest In the world.\nMade only by CHURCH & CO., New York. Sold bv eroccrs everywhere.\nWrite for Arm anil Hammer Hook of vnluablo licclpcs -VKV. -\nE.\n?\nli' V? 'If U"JWVwwwvwWWW\nIf you are going to buy a hand or pow-\ner Cream Separator it will cost you noth-\ning to try the\nNew Improved Empire,\nDurable and easy to operate.\nA clean skimmer\nSimple in construction.\nReasonable in price.\nSEND FOR CATALOGUE.\nNYE & HATH0RNE, Agents.\nBURLINGTON, VERHONT,\nWliolesnlo and Kotail Doalors in Jluttcr,\nClieoso anil lijrgs.\nHAliliRES j\nHI\nR\nI'lS'LIG\nIN MANY OF THESE\nII\n'\nFERTI- -\n11\nB\nUltRS, THE\n.\nI\nI\nFOR 1896. IN ONE CASE\niM\nIM\nOVER 40 PER CENT., BUT\njl\nII\nNO\nHAS BEEN\nA\nMADE IN THE PRICE.\nj\n1\n1\nS"\nLCAL AGENTS'\nR ADDRESS\nil\nill PA\nJ Chatham St. Boston\n1\nYV\nm\nSOME OF OUR\nIf your\ndoes not have them, have him order of us.\nVe\nno goods at retail.\nGREEN\nThli unrivaled\nremedy U the re- -\nMiilt\not muny\ny. ars study nnd\nc.incrlcneo.iii tlio\nMi. clnllrc'itiiifiit\nnl diFcu.CH of\nriiuigH nml throat,\ny ur..i..\npriietttloner\nMciievuoniin.'soiv\n,\nlrlmi "f reeotf.\n"\n"ids\nHl\naltlel-\n-\nhus been\nthe standard remedy\nAsthma for a\n(piatter of u century. It has found Its\nway on ll own meiils to every civilized\ncountry on the glebe. The growing de\nmand, Its great popularity anil general use.\nstamp It us nbsolulely tho most successful\nand satisfactory remedy that has ever\nbeen placed on the market.\n'o\nother\npreparation has met with such grrat and\nuniform m.veoss, as a permanent cure of\nAcut' or'flironl'\nespecially spas-\nmodic Althnia, Hay Asthma, etc. Abso-\nlutely hmniless, can be used by the mint\nni'iieaie\nwiui prieci nnnji\naCainSL i voumr or old. nnd never falls to give Im- -\nz\n-\n.\n.\n..'-\n.\n.\nv\n.\n.. ..\n.\nI....\n.\nI,. ..\nmeiiiaie r"in\naim peneei raiui n,-u.\nThousands of testimonials from all over\nthe world reciting llje mosi marvellous\ncures. The remedy IS nanuieu uy an\ni\ni\nn\nIlli; wholesale drug houses.\njk your\ndruggist for It. or It will be sent by ma\non receipt of prlee. Large size, $1.0o: small\nsize. 2 .V. Send for our Practical\non Asthma, Its causes, symptoms,\ntreat-mcn - t,\neto. Will be sent free. Addr. s\ni. ii. ouii.D.\n.ii. r., mMT.it r. i.\nOf\nis Worth\nA POUND OF CURK.\n"A. D. Elmer's Pain Kill-\ning Balm cured my attack\nof LaGrippc and rheuma-\ntism in haste. Geo. V.\nHarris,\nVt."\nA few\ngood Route\nAgents Wanted.\n"oawenc... Sold\nin lioxes.\nIn\n-\n-\n--\nti.iMf mtiiiHt\nlir Il.ilHam\nSore\non\ncents. I .argo slzo\nliy all\ni\n.,...., m iiii. iruii.\niimmiN rhhia. Glasiiware, Jlecrsrhaiim\ntlpplnt? hllliard cues, ltrl\nto put\non cloth, corn and bunlm piasters, to hold\n,. l.nniiiiTi, on a wound or oro IliiKor, lc,\nMnJor'H Uiihhcr Ccnv nt,\nbottle, or\nin collapsible tubes, for repalrltiB rubber\nboots and hhoes, pieces of rubber shoo will\n,!n fnr natehes. bicycle tires, rubber par-\n-\nu ulll iimlirelliiri. etc.. lC.\nMajor's Leather Cement, repairs boots\nand\nKarinents and uinbrollas of all\nkinds of material except iuuu,\nas on leather coods 1.\nMajor's Liquid Glue, repairs furniture,\nboolis 10 cents.\nThe material we ue is of tho best. Don t\nbo persuaded to take a substitute, tor\nsale by all druKk'Ists.\nlt ciiren wlioie ether\nfulls."\nRHEUMATISM AND GOUT,\nWhether Aetllc, Sub Acute, or Chronic,\nby all drui,rlls, l ;l"'f butlle. or\n..M\n1 er half dn,\nWo always use Dr.\nArnold's\nCough Killer in our family and\nwould\nothurs.\njn.\n.\nMarch 2,\nSKIN\npkln. l iit.irrli. I'hlllilulni. nurn.\n.md\nKtlu Irrltullutu\ncurtil li.v OHEVE'fl\nWUfnU T Imtlla\nDIFFERENT CROPS,\nI\nSS\nARE MADE\n'\njljfO\nill\nRnmI,\nAmtn. m m am.\n!l\nln\nH\nD\n1\nWELL-KNOW - N\nI POTASHbnBBMCREASED\nADVANCE\nIII\nWTTEP FERTILIZER\nJRU\naTBMrcrgt,atwToricJ\nBiirlingtou\nWholesale\nBURLINGTON,\nSPECIALTIES.\ndruggist\nsell\nGUILD'S\nMOUNTAIN\nASTHMA CORE.\n)(8iWjnQV'Xl)f\nAsthma,\nUn Ounce\nProtection\nLandgrove,\nfor\nkm km\nlm\nDENNIN'5\ncure\nhighly rccommonu it 10\nMrs. Iami;s Kohixson,\nGreen Islana,\n189C.\nDISEASES W.fWSa\nAll\nOINl'MBNT .\nSFOR\n!FS8\nJYEUCOMPANY,\nCertain\nPARKEK'8\nBALSAM\nrictnui and bfiiuflei the hair.\nI'rom.'l.i a !uiuntiit gruwth.\nIfnviT Talla to Itratoro Gray\nllalr to 1U youtaful OoJor.\nCum irllp illieiurl U hair tailing.\nluc.uai tM at DruglUll\nH1NDERCORKS Tli enlr t..r . Car- - for\nCorns, btoin nil paiitHlakni walkii'lt (" I, al Druflull.\n. CONSUMPTIVE ortroubhxl\n'..u,l..n Klulul ttl\nr\nany\n1IM) TAHKEn'S OINnEU TONIC.\nalrlc, vnnu.iu unit\nItti iin;ortnu: intirnw\nItlcs, w 111\nreualu UttllU by Its uw, W eta. at\nt1 UHJ& . araa\n111 ff'V ? l11""\n9\nU!\nO IT)\nO\nthu\nfor\nvt\nkind\nA TOILET\nLUXURY\nTiirifiinso fin'l\nrei'rv(i tlio\nTeeth,\nAnd Sweeten\ntin: llrenth.\n25 CENTS A\nJAR.\nfor Snlo Kvcry\nwlicio.\nA Prominent\nMassachusetts Han's\nTestimony.\nl.comlnntcr, Mass,, Feb. 10, "DC\nThis Is to certify that I\nused B. M.\nAllen's\nSure-to-Cu-\nHeadache Powders\nfor over a year, with tho best results, and\nI cheerfully recommend them to any who\nsuffer with nervous or slcK neauocno,\nW. S, H13RD,\nTros. W. S. Reed Toy Co,\nDrills Co.\nDruggists,\nVERMONT\nflftBTENSE PAIN !\nAnd siilfurhigiire\n....it\nremoved,\n..\nnnd many sudden\nftirrmihv Hi--\nIiiuhitii' V.,rvin iniu Kc\niiiietm, inkiri and applied to riptnllzu ci r ctl-Intl-\nmid\nenemy, n nuie iiml nitnln\nlii'iillhy netlnii whi -t - i\nNnttir lacks\nim red by Hit II. A. INMIIAM CO.,\nl. rur miiu uy ii umfiMft nun I'lMll -r -\nKCIU r.'llljr\nMORPHINE HABIT CURED\n11V\nKEITH'S Tine. AVENA SATIVA\nA\notc.\nmil nil eiiuii, iui i im tiuuuii itiu im;\nairi.i ii.au I.,. ..,,\ni.ttti i.i , .,\nin Tiirmsn Him\nUVUI Ul III." U,IIJII1 l,ll,'l il T.I .O\n.\nKor sale by all\nCnit\n(From Common Oats.)\nPowerful Norvo Stimulant, Tonic,\naltogether.\ndruggists.\nTHE\nCORN\nTHAT\nACHES\nl.'nsily bo Hcmoveil\nA\n-"-\nVriNT\nC At f--J\nNO PAIN I NO POISON !\nmm\n11 DnitiuMiwll It or moiled for Itftten renin\ntup niAur r.ufMir.Li fin puiiah'i\ncake.\nKor coughs, colds and consump-\ntion Culler Uros., & Co's Boston\nA'KdKTAHLH 1'1'LMONAHY\n11ALSAM after a CO years uo Is,\ny\nwithout a rival. Try It.\nGO cents and $1.00 . $1.00 bottl-- s\nexpress paid on receipt.\nCutler llros. & Co., lioaton, Mass.\nS. 0. KNIGHT'S\nAMM0N1ATED\n0P0DELD0\nIs an unsurpasocd\nremedy for\nIUieumatlsm,\nNeuralgia.\nHead-\nache, Sprains and Urulsrs, 13lph-tber - l a\nand Sore Throat. Kor sale by\nall druggists.\nBalsam\nCoughs.\nnt-\n-\nBalsam. Fir Wafers\n.\nvi....- -\nnf\nwithout bclnc sticky.\nThcurP0K\nTllroat and\nSmall Hlzc 5\n23 cents,\ndealers.\nsopa\nshoes.\ntreatment\ntfold\nSeth\nHAIR\nl'll .llllV\nMuny fitl.l.iiuul\nDrutfBlnta.\nabtz\nhavo\nsent\nONE OF THE BE8\nX\no\nnTMLITrT\nDR. HUBBARD'S\nVEGETABE\nTrndo\nMark.\nGERMICIDE.\nThis romrounil h.i. nrov\nthe\nMOST l.TKECTl K AUKXT\nknown to bcliiico for thu rillef\nand\nCURE Or CA TARRH, DIPH\nTHERIA,\nand oil throat troubles,\nGUARANTEED\nto no wriAT wk adykr- -\nT1K. One trial lll ronrtnea\nHim inot Hkenllral. PLKHllY-MU-\nl't'lll.lC SPIJAKKltS\nanil SlSOtlltS will llnd tt IN.\nVVIA'AIILK. Sold by nil ilnnii'lts or\nJ. HUBBARD & CO. ,\n12 Frnnklln Avo.,\n-\nlloston, Masa.\n...t\n,\n..Inc. n.rtatl.i,.snlla pt.\nCastilian Cream\n(h\ndow\n11\nlimn am\nof\nT.O HAY\nit, iimh.'v\niiiv tt at nn\nVermont.\n-T- IIK-\namnion ueanse\nOlas. llecommctuieii\nleadlni? inercliants\nlloston.\nn'AVTpn\n" Wo Always Havo In Stock\nFAIRCHILD'S\nPanopepto\nA ready-nmil-\nI'liitonlzcd\nTonle.\nt\n...\n1\n.\n.in- - IT.I\nJ"'\n"1\no\nlike new man.\nTry it\nAthlophoros\n(Prize Winner.)\nWUI1 I11M UlACU\naliliusi\niambic cure of\nRHEUMATISM\nAnd\nNEURALGIA,\n1\n1\nr.\nTT\nI\nt1fT.\n1.\n.\nf\na\n4 1.13\nall\nI\ncompound. Its Ingredients are\nharmless that an infant cannot\nhurt by tho preparation, yet its wor\nlugs seem almost miraculous, uy\n.tect scientific action it operates\n.1... 1.1.... .1\nIn o,,r1 ,';,.\n1IIU U1IJUU.\n,.l Lt\nUltl,.\ntaliing the poison out of tlio systei\nni'innMM, t\ninnnnimfm\ncles anil limbers the stiffness of t\njoints j 11 readies 111c\nuuu\nneys, cleansing them from irritati\nsubstances.\nAll Druggl.U. $1 per UottU. \n +The Bourbon news. [volume] : (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19?? / 1922-01-17 THE BOURBON NEWS 1922-01-17 00:00:00+02:00 1922.0452054477423 Paris, Ky. // Paris, Bourbon, Kentucky 38.209799 -84.252987 ?:\n.'\nTUC\n.\nH\nmtmk\nH.k vi'M h wv mtt.tk.\n11II11 MlII\n; C'fi- -\n1FIQ\nSrV\njwti -- -\n'\ni\nmmm ym W:Tilm Llfl Slim V '$jfc&!1 1 n vra\nPUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY IN THtf YEAR.\n""'\n'\nIHnill\nVOLUME XLII\nWOODROW WILSON FOUNDA-\nTION CAMPAIGN\nWith Mrs. Prank Sledd, in charge\nas chairman, and assisted ably by a\ncorps of precinct chairmen in the city\nand county, the drive to raise Bour-\nbon county's quota of $750 for the\nWoodrow Wilson Foundation, had an\nauspicious opening Saturday. Head-\nquarters were established in the of-\nfice of the Bourbon County Farm Bu\nreau. The first day's work brought)\nin the sum of $300.\nThe drive in the county was under\nthe supervision of the following pre-\ncinct chairmen; North Middletown,\nBunyon Pence and Robert Jones; Lit-\ntle Hock, Ray Burris; Clintonville,\n'\nRichard Darnaby; Ruddels Mills,\nThos Padgett; Millersburg, W. D.\nMc -Int y-\nre;\nCenterville, Vol Ferguson.\nIn Paris Mrs. Sledd has been ably\nassisted by Will G. McClintock,\nGeorge W.- -\nJudy, Harry 0. James,\nMiss Elizabeth Jasper, and many oth-\ner's. Mr. Judy raised the sum of\n$103.50, among the contributors be-\ning two colored men, Russell Corbin,\nand Prof. F . M. Wood, principal of\nthe Western High --School.\n'\nIf you believe in Woodrow Wilson,\nan dthe great principles for which he\nfought, and which have stamped him\nas one of America's greatest states-\nmen, and certainly the greatest of\nthis day, go to the office of the chair\nman, and leave your contribution to- - j\nday. Do it now.\nVERY SPECIAL REDUCTIONS ON\nTABLE LINENS\nVERY SPECIAL 20 REDXJC-TI0-\nON ALL TABLE LINENS.\nFRANK & CO.\nLATEST CREATIONS IN SHOES.\nWe have the newest creations\nladies men's and children's shoes and\nslippers ready for your inspection.\nThe makes are of the best to be\nhad.\n(17-2- t)\nFELD'S SfOE .STORE.\nMUSLIN UNDERWEAR\nMUSLIN UNDERWEAR AT PRIG-jB- S\nTHAT WILL ATTRACT YOU.\n.\nFRANK & CO.\n?\nr,\nw.\nf\n"II\nCoats\nSuits\nSkirts\nWaists\nDresses\nDresses\nMouse Dresses\nSilk\nMuslin\nKimonas\nSilk\nDresses\nCorsets\nm\nJAIL DEIIVERYREVENTED.\n1\nPARIS COUNCIL\nWatchfulness and alertness on the\npart of Jailer James E. Taylor and\nDeputy Jailer Chas.\nThomas pre-\nvented a prisoners escane fmm fhD\nParis-jai- l\nabout 3:15 o'clock yester\nday morning.\nErnest Jones, who had been ar-\nrested and placed in --jail here on a\nrorgery charge from Maysville hadl\ntaKen a rail from the iron bed in his\ncell and prized loose a window cas-\ning, when the officials appeared on\nthe scene in the nick of time to stop\nhis activities. Mr. Taylor stated that\nsome sixth sense seemed to warn\nmm mere was something unusual\ngoing on, which prompted the in-\nvestigation.\nThe slight noise made\nby Jones was drowned out by the\njanitor in firing the furnace in\nthe basement and only the jailer's\nintuition prevented Jones' escape,\nMr. Taylor says the jail must be\nput in beter condition if his charges\nare to be kept securely as intended\nby law.\nJones was arrested Sunday night in\ntne .Louisville & Nashville railroad\nyards in this city, by Chief Link, alj\nhe was endeavoring to board a freight\ntrain. Jones is one of two brothers,\nwho was sent to the State Reforma-\ntory at Frankfort for stealing the au-\ntomobile of Newton Herndon. The\nforgery offense for which he is want-\ned in Maysville was committed Satur-\nday.\no\nCLEARANCE SALE.\nAll Ready To Wear at elfin\nsale prices. The Leader Depart-\nment Store.\n17 It\nSERVICE.\nWe are glad to state we have\nrecently installed on the new La\nFrance Fire Truck of the City of\nParis one of our Superior Gould\nDreadnought Plate Batteries.\nTry a GOULD in your car; end\nyour disappointment in Battery Ser-\nvice, and get value received for your\nmoney. GOULD batteries are built\nup to a standard not down to a\nprice.\nWe furnish a GOULD to fit any\ncar. Let your next Battery be a\nGOULD.\nWe successfully Rebuild,\n'Re-\ncharge, and repair any make of\nBattery.\nYour patronage earnestly solicited.\nBOUBBON BATTERY STATION.\nCor. 10th and Pleasantt St\nCnmb. Phone 851.\no. H. RICE,\nW. B. HART.\n(17-l - t)\nFRANK '& CO.\nLADIES' OUTFITTERS\n:\nOUR BIG ANNUAL\nCLEARANCE\nv SALE\nTHIS SALE WILL INCLUDED CLEARANCE IN ALL\nDEPARTMENTS\nEvening\nStreet\nUnderwear\nUnderwear\nPetticoats\nChildrens\nDress Goods\nSilks\nWhite Goods\nGinghams\nCottons\nSilk Hosiery\nWool Hosiery\nGjovesf\nToilet Goods\nCurtain Nets\nDraperies\nBlankets ,\nComforts\nTables Qf Remnants\nand Odds and Ends\nTMK&CO.\nLADIES' OUTFITTERS\nJ:\n5t\nPARIS, BOURBON COUNTY, KENTUCKY, TUESDAY, JANUARY 17. 1922\nAt the last reerular manner\nil\nA.\nThe\nA.\nraris City Council, with mbw. r\nis cooperating with ho hc,;-\n-\n,\n,,!, 1U, Dm\n-\n..,\nwiuincaa men\nJanuary presiding, and a full Board\nParis in Prmotion of the Na-- of\nCouncilme'n nresent. M\nt tional Thrift Week m -no- r\na\n. r'.108 instructions to the po '"!"\nwin oe made\nsavings J and a division of the proceeds.\nwag\nTM.T\nl.ij\nlice department to begin enforcement ace01?nts and "Build Your OwnL0' Mase, who suicfted in Lexing- -\n"Anvora" the beautiful, cofuttxjr\nof\nautomobile laws\nHome" features of the program on!ton some time ago had a life lner- -\nm& of\nCaasio3 M. CUj,jr\nautos and trucks to h\niqqo k\naccount of the shorts of hrtwoe\ne.st in tne Property, and the suit is'Paris last week. The WteM' hA\ntags displayed. The ten dnvc\nparis. Finnell Galloway. John Yr- -\nuuja Ux\nrfj\ngrace allowed auto ownprq ?\nw-v'k- es,\nand Bernard J. J . Sanfpr,\n.,.\nto secure-thei- r\nlicense for 1922 hn? ipose the Thrift committee.\nexpired, and many owners of autos\nI\nthe recent meeting of the Y. M.\nI\nin the citv aH pnn\ni\n.\nC. A. banrl T.pclio vTn .\nAl ij\nfailed to secure\n..:' elected nresidt mn Tho,o a: ?xa!dia,8 the\ntag. It : rvr\nlcense\nnC.: .\n".\n?an.K\nTrust co., of pans. me de- -\nwas also stated tw I vice-preside-\nnt\nnumber of Paris merchants had n, --\ni\ned to take out or pay thejr city li-\ncense, and City Attorney C. A. Mc-\nMillan was instructed to take the nec-\nessary steps at once.\nA petition from a number of col-\nored people asking a permit for hold-\ningadanceintheU.B.F.Hall\nEighth street, was laid\nthe table\nwithout action being taken. It was\nreported to the Council that follow-\ning a recent dance there was consid-\nerable disorder on the streets in the\nvicinity. A manufacturer of an elec-\ntric belt asked the Council to fix a\nlicense allowing him to demonstrate\nand sell his article on the streets. As\nthe city ordinances already provide a\nlicense of ten dollars per day, the re-\nquest was not acted upon.\nFormer Councilman D. Q . Parrish,\nof the firm of Ford & Co., requested\nthe Council to allow a bill owing his\nfirm for material furnished a sewer\ncontractor. The matter was referred\nto a committee Chief of Police Link\nread his instructions to the members\nof the police force in regard to pa-\ntrolling their beats, one of the num-\nber being designated each month as\ntraffic officer.\nChief Link also sug\ngested that police headquarters be\nestablished in a suitable location on\nMain street. The matter\ntaken\nunder advisement. The Paris Water\nCo. was allowed $39 for removing a\nhydrant from in front of the .Mam-\nmoth Garage to a point near the\nWindsor Hotel.\nHord W. Mann submitted his re-\nport of an audit of the books of\nCity Clerk. The CityvClerfovas din\nrected to refund to the city" 90 col-\nlected as his percentage of franchise\ntax from the Louisville & Nashville\nrailroad.\nXTRA SPECIAL\nLINEN FINISH 36-I NC- H\nINDIAN\nHEAD COTTON AT 19V2 CENTS A\nYARD.\nFRANK & CO.\nRED CROSS CHAPTER ELECTS\nBOARD OF DIRECTORS\nAt the meeting of the Bourbon\nCounty Chapter of the American Red\nCross, held at the Y. M. C. A. the\nBoard of Directors was increased to\ntwenty, and the following selected to\nserve during the-\n-\nyear :\nMrs. Owen Davis, Miss Lillie Wil-\nliams, Mrs. Frank Kiser, Mrs. W. O.\nHinton, Mrs.\nG. Talbott, Mrs. T.\nHenry Clay, Jr., Mrs Withers Da-\nvis, Mrs. Ernest Darnaby, Mrs. Wal-\nter Meng, Mrs. Arthur Hancock,\nMrs. Stanley Dickson, Mrs Walsh,\nMrs.\nEwalt, Mrs Virgil Gaitskill,\nMr. Bernard Santen, Mr. John Bren-na- n,\nMr John Williams, Mr. Arthur\n, Fox,\nCharles Duncan.\nj\nThe new board will hold a meeting\nlin the near future to select officers-\n-\n;\nand take definite action,\nthe year's\nWhite, of the Lake Division, Field\nRepresentative, was present and\nhelpful suggestions.\nLADIES, READ AND PROFIT\nRTT) GLOVES AT $1.50 THE\nPAIR.\nPRANK & CO.\nXMASNUTS\nPROCEEDINGS\nBourbon-Agricultur- al\nWe have some Xmas\nleft over\nwe want to close out. Soft shell\nPecans at 50 qents per lb. Extra\nfancy Walnut Cream nuts at 25 cents\nner lb.\n(17-l- t)\nC.P.COOK&CO.\nNEW HOUSE FOR SALE\nNEW..7-R00J- I\nHOUSE COM-\nPLETE, HAS BATH, .GAS, ELEC-\nTRIC UGHTS, LOCATED ON\nH03KTH CIIFTbll AVEKra.\n--\n: r.v E0URB0 LTJJOE1 CO.\nY.M.C.\nNOTES\nBourbon County Y. M. C.\nAt\ny\nwas\nW.\nxmee\nmemDers\ninclude\nand Mrs Ned\nwere voted, in, Charles Day, cornet,\nElmer Day, alto, and Julian Howe,\ndrums. Friday, February 10, was se-\nlected as the\nfor the benefit-\n-\ncon-\ncert and minstrels for a fund to pur-\nchase uniforms.\nThe Y. M. G. A., cooperating with\nthe Bourbon County Medical Society,\nis .planning a special health week\nprogram, beginning January 22. Dr.\nJethra Hancock, of Louisville, rep-- j\nresenting the United States Health\nDepartment and the Kentucky State\nBoard of Health, will deliver a series\nof addresses in Paris and Bourbon\ncounty during the week.\nAUTO OWNERS ATTENTION.\nWe are now located at Main &\nSecond Streets and are prepared to\ngive night and day service to all\nclasses of cars. We do not claim to\nbe the\nthere is in the repair line,\nbut we guarantee all work satisfac-\ntory to our customers. Repairing of\ntrucks given special attention.\nWe\nhandle grease and oils and all acces-\nsories for Fords. Day and night stor-\nage at reduced rates.\nCitizens Garage,\nH. T. BLUNT, Manager.\nHome Phone 15i.\n(17-l - t)\nLESS THAN COST\nWe\n100 gallons of White\nKai--\nCorn Syrup with soiled labels\nthat we wll seU at 40 cents per gal-\nlon while it: lasts.\n.Now is the. time\nto buy.\n(17-l - t)\nC. P. COOK & UU.v\nEXECUTOR'S NOTICE\nAll persons having claims against\nthe estate of Thomas K. Bryan, de-\nceased, are hereby requested to pre -Rp- nt\nsamp, nronerlv nroven. as re\nquired by law, to the undersigned Ex\necutor at their office, in this City, for\nadjustment and payment.\nAll persons knowing themselves in-\ndebted to the estate of said Thomas\nK. Bryan, are hereby notified to call\non the undersigned Executors, and\nmake prompt and full settlement of\nindebtedness.\nBOURBON-AGRICULTURA- L\nBANK\n"\n& TRUST CO., Executors of Thos.\nK. Bryan.\n(17-3w k- s)\nCOMMUNITY SERVICE COURSE\nIN DRAMATICS\nshort course in the principles of\namateur plays and pageantry under\nthe auspices of\nCommunity Ser-\nvice, will be given in Paris Thursday,\nFriday and Saturday nights of this\nweek. The course will comprise three\nlectures under the general head of\ndramatics, to be given by Mr. George\nJunkins. of the Community Service,\nt\naj Mnm VavV P.i -Hr- .\n-\nlncorporaLeu, xtcvy\n..\n.,.\n. program of activities. Mrs Coumbia\nThe firgt lecture 0f the series will\n!\ngave\nnuts\nthat\n.\n-\ndate\nt\nbest\nsuch\nbe given at the .fans mgn ocuuui\nniffht. at 7:30 o'clock,\nwhen Mr. Junkins will use a series oi\nstereopticon slides to illustrate nis\nsubject.\n.\nOn Friday and Saturday\nnights the lecture will be given in the\nCounty Court room in the court\nhouse, at 7:30 o'clock. These lec-\ntures will be freeto everyone inter-\nested in the matter of amateur\ntheatricals, and all will be welcome.\nSILK UNDERWEAR\ntttttrWaR.\nPER\nCENT REDUCTION ON ALL OUR\nSELK AND CREPE DE CHENE UN-\nDERWEAR.\ns\niEAirK&Co.\nWE HAVE THElf.\nAt lost' there ar plenty ofgenuine\nFord parts In Paris: Just received a\nbig shipment.\n-\nwwwurn\nrepair: jOTfcJgffW\n'!\nr--u\n20\nWHITE JWUTfUAiuiu..\nw-tiW- ,)\nnJUULB ASJL UUUHJIA'XX hftl.K Uf JNTERESTING IfKrTIMT A\nw"i jmjjljjuljj.\ni\nxtUUKRHN\nnmi ..'\nA suit has tjeen filed !!! the\nCircuit Court bv tho hefra" of\nrJ--\nn\nthe W. W. Massie estate, aaking-\n-\nfor enjoyable meetings of"\nimmediate sale of the property County Garden\nfTTi?\nupon\nthe\nrequiring-\n-\nhave\nthe first -- action toward effecting-\n-\na Planned "thi\nz\n--\nli.\nsettlement of the estate.\n.in-\n-\nU i..\nThe suit was filed by Judge Denis\nJI "!, IueDni V\nDundon, representing the plaintiff, ! P'\nve\npleasure of lizabe th\nninrv nt t .ft,,n-\n-\nm\nwg the larere hollv\ni,i\nw. ,., vx Jjuuiovuic, UxlO UIl.\n"\n-\nx\nXW\nthe heirs,, suing by her statutory I in 'fal1' oerry.\n'\n'\nh --MB\n"\n"\nand\n,:\n&\non\nthe\nJoe\nMr.\non\nVx\nnew\nrenaants\nA\n""\nrn i.ue\nmgeis; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Wil-\nliams; Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Massie;\nthe unknown heirs of Robert Massie,\ndeceased; Harry Ogden;\nBelle\nOgden; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Downey;\nBourbon-Agricultur-\nal\nBank & Trust\nCo.,\nas committee for Downey; the\nunknown heirs of Virgil Ogden; and\nthe unknown heirs of Frank Ogden.\no\nCLEARANCE SALE\nOur biff\nflola\na,,.\nClub\nWill\nBIG SUCCESS.\nClearnnnA\nin th\nlow\n-\n..\n.W VM wtRAxi3.\nouius mp-\n-\nat\nsome\n& CO.\nELECTED\nThe\nof\nof the\n&\nMcClure;\n..:\nCnflfa\nT,1J C.I J\nx--\nKoseoerry, president.\nprincipal speaker of\nafternoon\nJ.\nof\nUniversity\nKentucky,\ndwelt\nsubject\nannounce-\nment of plans\nMix,\nThem\nH\nan honorary member,\nprize to\npresented\nThere\nattendance\nadvance\nprevious sales\nTway KT meeZ, wIf\nvoted\nnrnoail ho.Q,,\nenjoyable\nClub\nsurprises.\nstaples\nA large numljer\nbelow. Come\ntodav\n.visitors\nfrom Lexington,\nPEANK\nBANK OFFICERS\nBoard\nDirectors\nBank Trust!\nmacfinn\n,\nw\n.\n. v.cuii6 uwu\nin tne rpg\noffices of the\nelected\nfol-- PRICES\nlowing officers: President, Samuel'\nVicenPresident and Cashier.!\nVar-- 1\nThe\nOne\nthe\nmi-r -\n,\nnr,W\ntree\nMr.\nthe\nthe\nMiss\naue\nin\nxiiram\nthe\nthe\nwho\nthe\ntrees\nher\n'for the\nyear\nsaid that Mrs.\nhad\na\nthe\nh\nnext\na\no\nh\no\n,.!'\nmost\nthe\nhas\nbme- -\ncost and\ncame\nm\nthe\nBE\nCURTAIN\nDRAPEE-- -\nREDUCED\nCO.\nBuckner Woodford; Assistant\nBernard J\nBookkeepers,\nAWTp, TO\nM.\nWm.- Mya-\nll\nand H. I PBTDAY, JANUARY 20TH, AT 2\nT.\nWilliam\nand\n!\nO'CLOCK.\nF.\nwere\nto the director- -\nRemember the date and the\nas\n(Friday, January 20, at 2\nThe\nof\nof the Miss\nsale will ho hold\nFirst National Bank at a recent: meet\ning, elected the following officials for\nPresidenWHaley; Vice\nPresidents, M. R Jacooy'and James\nCashier, James W. Mc- -\nClure; Assistant Cashier, "Yhite\nden.\n.\n.\n.\nof\nis compos-\ned of M. R; Jacoby, J. S . Leach, Chas.\nC.\nE. J. Burris, W.\nHaley,\ntwo being\no\nGOODS\nMARVEL\nAT 58 CENTS THE YARD.\nL\nSOMETHING\nPRANK CO.\nKJ'.J\nU.U1,\nof\nmost intaidimgtmi\nIhTlSWrfi-a-\nn\ntht:\nIrZr\n""f\nBourbon-Agricultur-\nal\nmeeting was\ncharge of Mrs.\nTb\nwas Prof. T:\nMcFarland,\ndf\nparticularly on\nof holly\nand shrubs. In\nnew\nRoseberry\nClay,\noffered\nClub, to\nautumn.\nwas large\nat\none\nof\nwas\nof\nin\nWi-- r\nChester,\nheM\nSoma\ntowns.\noamruay\nbank,\nClay;\nand\nother surroundiaff\nSPRING WILL SOON\nHERE-\n-\nNETS AND\nGREATLY"\nPRANK\nCash- -\nier,"\nSanten;\nMISS\nSELL RESIDENCE\nWm.\nTalbott,\nSledd.\nCollins\nJohn\nDavis\nadded\ntim,\nate\nnew members.\no'clock\nBoard\nDirectors\nIda Arkle's\n1922:\nBoard Directors\nClark.\nW.\nnew members.\nNEW\nHARRIS, SPEAKES & HARRIS,\n(17jan-2t- )\nAgeaU.\no\nLADIES, LOOK! LOOK\nH 300 SILK HOSE, ALL C0L01S\nAT . $2.15 THE PAIR. 20 PEE\nREDUCTION ON ALL OTH-\nER SILK HOSIERY.\nPRANK & CO.\nH. A. Power. Jamea McClure.' Mr. J. Timri xnTriTnTraAiakiSr?s\nV"AA."\nVMrV4XJJL AilXCn,'WT"i,",lt r\njbavm ana J. m . mansneia, tne jasc, iVBlUAY, JANUARY 20 AT 2\nNEW.\nGAGE\n&\n&\nCENT\nOLOCK.\n"On Friday, January 20, at 2\no'clock, we will offer for sale Mkw\nIda Arkle's beautiful home and t\nacres of land.\nHARRIS, SPEAKES & HARRIS,\n(17jan-2t- )\nAgent\n-- -,\n,\nThe Original and Genuine\n2)r.Jl.fteei\nJ.B SMITH SHOE C0.Makers. CHICAGO\nyour feet are\nWHEN why dread a little\nrain? Dn A. Reed Cushion\nShoes not only give "style for\nsunny days and comfort for hot\nones, but they keep your feet\nsnug .and dry when it's cold and\nrainy. They neednobreakingin\nIt's All in the Ctuhion\nMitchell & Blakemore\nti\n,\n--\nJI\nr\ns-\ns-\n,v-- ;\nW\nJr--\n2\ns'\n.f\n"\nV-\n-\n.\nrV\n-\n'\ni.\n-\nJt\ni. \n\nm\nh\n4\nV '3K\n"\nJv\nr PAGE TWO\nrog BomtBow mug,: pajis,, KjcMyuggg\nTUESDAY, JANUARY 17, lftt:\nSHERIFFS SALE\n--\nFOR\nTAXES\nMonday, Feb. 6.1922\n.fmnt nf the court house door.\nJto Jari. Ky., about the hour of! and 1\n10.47.\n"MltiT'T wiU expose to public sale for Raines, Sadie, h, and 1 . . . .\n4.62 (\nand county tax, for jGaines, Emanuel, h. and 1, 503\n,\nSTKt -\nnnwinPRcrih- - Gano St\n13.23\n3A'i -i;5--\nte\nor enmifrh' thereof\ntDey3 necessary to satisfy the\nsaid sale. If any error or\ns)tiBlt assessment occurs in these\n"Mats,' please notify us-\n-\nso that correc-''tte- a\noan"be made.\nm.\nr-\n-\n--\nw. g. McCLINTOCK,\n.\nSheriff Bourbon County.\n-\nPARIS (White)\n'ugh, Wm., h. and 1.,\nEast\n"\n-\nParis\n12.54\nlors, Martin, land, "36\nacres\n85.07\nllumbia, Geo., h. and 1, East\n'\nParis\n21.16\nhnson, Mattie, h. and 1.,\nClifton avenue\n13.17\nMenifee, "Ralph, 2 lots, Fair-- ,\nTieWj North Middletown..\n9.8\nWestern Petroleum Co., 1.,\n"Main St., (owned by Great\nSouthern Ref. Co\n56.21\nMILLERSBURG (White)\n"\naeron, Wm., 2 lots, Hanson\nSt. Paris\n6.20\nFrederick, Geo. H., land 5\nacres, near Ellis Garrison 22.25\nIsilchell, Ora.\nh. and 1..\nJudyville\nH-7 -\n4\nJwellj'Ollie, h. and 1., Judy-gril- le\ni1-7- 2\nBaskins, Wm.,h. and 1., Mil-\nlersburg\n14.22\nBeynblfls, Geo.,\nh. and L,\n'Millersburg\n83.81\nIth, W. H. and Pearl, h.\nand 1.,\nJudyville\n10.20\nFLAT ROCK (White)\nGraves, H. V ., land, 64 acres\nnear Brock Banta. .....\n73.34\nNORTH MIDDLETOWN\n(White)\nBash, Will., land, 12 a., near\nB. Bates\n43.06\nBe, J.C, h. and 1., N. Mid--\nAletown.\n.\n.\n.-\n-\n15.35\nCLINTONVILLE (White)\nasley, Alex, land, 5 acres.\n30.74\nHUTCHISON (White,)\nFranklin, Chas. ,\nland , 66\nacfes, near W. H. Piper. 127 .08\nRUDDLES MILLS (White)\nMoore, Heirs, land, 2 acres,\n'" ""\npuddles Mills..\n.\n...\n..\n3.16\nHeirs, h. and 1., Shaw- -\n"pgggrr ,rr..\n4.23\nNON-RESIDEN- TS\n(White)\nBothman, Thos.,\n4 hs. and\n'\nJlqts, Millersburg.\n.\n....\n10.13\nOmnber Ellen, land, 50 a.,\nl\nHouston1 and Antioch p .. 96.24\njimis, Mrs. E. L., h. and I.,\nParisf "Virginia ave\n7.65\n'"Glase, Alfred, land, 36 a., near\n--\nBeatty\n70.74\nGreene, Ed., lot, Millersburg\n2.94\nHumphries, Jas.,\nh. and 1.,\n"\nJudyville..\n..\nt\n3.16\nHanson, Walter, h. and 1. ,\nParis\n5.13\nHoard & English, land, 120\na., near Muir (owned by\nJ. A. Harp)\n196.14\n"or4 & English, land, 76 a.,\near Muir, (owned by Com-- "\n--\nmodore Masterson) .\n.\n.\n.\n124.91\nHoard & English, land, 101\na., near Muir, (owned by\nBIythe & Gregory) .... 165.58\nMartin, Jas., Jr., land, 28 a.,\nnear Millersburg\n56.79\nSfcelton, Jas., est., land, la. 6.90\nTalbott, Martin, land, 75 a,\nnear Gano Hildreth\n114.72\nThomas, L. T .,\nh. and 1.,\nMillersburg, Judyville . .\n3.87\nWalls, Samantha, gdn., land,\n--\n42 a., near C. R. Walls.\n.\n52.10\nWilson, J. H., land, 44 a . .\n. 67.92\nPARIS (Colored)\njtjws, Anderson, h. and 1.,\n.\n"Lylesville St\n8.01\n"\n' --Jkjtra, Walter, est., h. and\nvl: Lylesville St\n4.55\nAsker, John, h. and 1. ,\n511\nDlncoln St.,\n7.38\nAHiiV-Vinc- e,\nh. and 1.,\nbal.,\nmow Julius Allen\n7.22\nBfttti, Eliza, h. and 1., New-to- ws\nSt\n8.53\nBvckmer, Allen, h. and 1. .\n.\n'6.14\nBmrdell," Mattie, h. and 1.,\nThomas St\n7.71\nBeckett, Geo.,\nh. and 1.,\nGano St\nJ3.80\nrock, Mary, h. and 1., 1083\nVine St\n5.70\n-\nBrooking, Thos.,\nh. and 1.,\ntfrey St\n6.80\nBrown, Mollfe E., h. and 1. .\n4.62\nBrawn, Mary, h. and 1. . .\n.\n6.96\nBawles, Chas., h. and 1. , 547.\nSeventh St\n'\n6.80\n"\nBtyd, W. H., h. and 1., Wil-\nliams St\n7.38\nBarry, Emma, h. and 1., New-\n-,\ntown St\n5.20\n-\nSlslem&n, Lida, h. and 1\n5.20\norsin, Addie, h. and 1. . .\n.\n5.20\nair, Ann, h. and 1, 1325\n,-\n-\nMigh St\n4.43\nOtlasaan, Ella J., h. and 1. ,\n"-\n-\nIttl Newtown 5t\n6.42\nAnnie, h and 1..\n.\n.\nU, Harve, h. and 1. .\n1, Las,k.and1.. ..\n.\n.\ni, Tkos., lot\nMary, h. and 1..\n..\n.\n.3 .44\n5.04\n7.50\nf.CS\n4.SS\n.14\nfir ar 2W-- if\n?S\n3\nFraxitr, Aamie, h.\n. anil.,\nLylegyille St\n'\n..\n3.S0\nLylesville St\n4.55\nFugate, Mag, h. and 1\n4.39\nFields, Jno., N. R ., h. and 1 4.55\nFerguson, Bettie, h. and 1.,\nMarshall St\n4.55\nFields, Will, N. R .f h. and 1,\n1\nHanson St. .\n-\n."\n.\n.\n.'.\n4.44\nFields, Amanda, est., lot,\nMarshall St\n2.67.\nGaines, Henry and Mary, h\nGilkey, Louella, h. and 1..\n4.61\nGreen, Wm.,\nh. and 1, 429,\nSeventh St\nu f ... ir.74\nHamilton, Mahala h. and .\n608 Gorey St\n6.4\nHawkins, Jas., N. R., h and 1.\n525 Williams St\n.\n7.66\nHarris, Thos. est., lot, Lyles\nV 11.1c\nt\n2.73\nHarris, Allen, h. and 1 . .\n8.01\nHill, Will, h. and 1\n11.62\nHughes, Harrison, h. and 1.\n404-40 - 6\nMarshall St.\n.-\n-.\n.\n9.26\nHutchison, John, h. and 1.\n.\n6.14\nJohnson, Jim, h. and 1, 506\nHiggins ave\n9.25\nJohnson, Thos., h. and 1, 506\nHiggins ave\n9.25\nJohnson, Thos., h. and 1 . .\n6.1&\nJohnson, John, h. and 1.\n.\n6.79\nJohnson, Maria, h. and 1 . . .\n4.55\nJohnson, Belle,\nh. and 1,\n542 Seventh "St\n10.29\nJohnson, Fannie, N. R ., lot,\nLylesville St\n2.67\nJohnson, W. R h. and 1, 1318\nCypress St\n"\n9.26\nJohnson, Thos., h. and 1.\n.\n.\n.\n6.21\nJohnson, Wm., h. and 1 . . ..\n6.02\nJackson, Nathan, est, h. and 1 3.84\nLewis, Carrie, h. and 1.\n.\n..\n4.42\nLewis, Alice, h. and 1\n4.43\nLannan, Pres. est., h. and 1.\nHanson St\n4.55\nLacy, Maria, h. and 1\n4.55\nLawson, Thos., h. and 1, 533\nGano St\n9.84\nMack, Arthur, h. and 1 . .\n.\n.\n8.02\nMiles, Pauline, est, h. and 1.\n4.55\nMiles, Mattie, h. and X- -\n.\n.\n5.19\nMickens, Mattie, h. andl.... 5 .19\nMyers, Wm.,\nest., h. and 1.\n608 Thomas ave\n5.78\nMcGowen, Mary, N. R .,\n523\nHiggins ave\n7.66\nPage, Hatton, h. and 1.\n.\n..\n6.14\nPayton, Lula, h. and 1, Sev-\nenth St\n2.67\nParker Ed., h. and L.\n....\n7.19\nPrice, Wash, est., h. and 1.\n.\n2.67\nPorter, Geo., 'est.,\nh. and 1.\n548 St. Elizabeth St. .\n.\n.\n3.84\nRankin, John, h. and 1.\n.\n.\n.\n556\nRankin, Wm., h. and 1, 424\nWilliams St\n6.62\nReese, Fannie, h. and 1.\n.\n.\n.\n4.61\nRice, Jno. Jr., h. and 1., 432\nWilliams St\n7.38\nRichardson, Wm.,\nh. and 1,\nv\nPaton St\n6.80\nRiley, Chas.,\nh. and 1, Mar-\nshall St\n4.27\nRobinson, W. H.f Ji. and 1,\n1324 Newtown\n11.72\nSampson, Mattie, 2hs. and\nlots..\n..\n7.66\nSimpson, Mary, est., h. and 1.\nLylesville St\n4.55\nSmall, Riley, h. and 1, 744\nWilliams St\n."\n7,20\nStuart, Howard, h. and 1,\nGano St-\n-.\n4.27\nThomas, Sallie, h. and 1 . . .\n4.55\nThornton, Maria, h. and 1.\n.\n.\n3.26\nTurner, Forrest, h. and 1.\n.\n8.56\nWashington, Easter, N. R .,\nh. and 1, Clintonville pike" 8.99\nWebster, Mary, h. and 1, Sev-\nenth St\n6.42\nWickliff, Jesse, h. and 1,\nEighth St\n4.55\nWilson, Sarah, h. and 1, Mar-\nshall St\n7.66\nWilliams, Amanda, n. and .\nWilliame, Tjjos., N. R ., h. and\n1. , Marshall St\n3.96\nYoung, Sarah, h. and 1, 819\nSycamore St\n6.42\nMniLLERSBUR(3 (Colored )\nAllen, Mollie, h. and 1, Mil-\nlersburg\n5.24\nAllen, .Lige, h. and 1, Mil-\nlersburg\n9.78\nAyers, Thos.,vh. and 1, Mil-\nlersburg\n" 8.54\nAllen, Geo., est, h. and 1, Mil-\nlersburg\n6.02\nBaker, Wm., h. and I, Ship- -\nville\n10.35\nBaker, Emanuel, est, land,\n2 acres\n5.82\nBaker, Sarah, h. and 1., Mil-\nlersburg.\n4.16\nBaker, Walter, h. and 1, Mil-\nlersburg\n7.90\nBerry, Henry, land, 1 acre. .\n12.79\nBerry, T. H, h. and 1, Mil-\nlersburg\n13.24\nBradley, Bettie, h. and 1.\nlersburg\n5.24\nBrown, .Harrison, h. and 1.\nMillersburg\n7.90\nBrown, Chas., est., h. and 1.\n"Millersburg..\n..\n5.24\nBreckinridge, Dave, h. and 1,\nMillersburg\n8.49\nCavenaugh, Sallie, h. and 1,\nVimont St.,\nMillersburg.\n.\n5.81\nClay, Amanda, h. and 1, Mil-\nlersburg.\n."\n6.02\nClay, Geo. B .,\nest, h. and\n1, Millersburg\n6.02\nClarke, Wm., h. and I, Mil\nlersburg\ng56\nClarke, Wm., tr. Rose, h. and\n1. Millersburg\n4.52\nCombs, Wm.,\nh. and 1, Mil-\nlersburg\ng,7o\nConway, Stepney, h. and 1,\nMaysville pike\n25.91\nDerickson, Robt., h. and 1\nMillersburg\n$,33\nGlenn, Dan, h. and 1, Mil\nlersburg\nGlenn, Jas., h. and 1, Mllltrs-bur- ff\nGlenn, Joe, h. amd 1, Millers-\nburg\n"7\n7.S7\n7.S7\n-\ntx-J- &\ntt\nf\n1Lr\n.ji i um.H. t\nburg..' .\n.\nv.- .-\n.\n4.52\nGreene, Lewis, land, 1 acre 11.05\nGragston, Joe, h. and 1,, Mil- -\nlersburg\n13.00\nGoff, Maggie, h. and 1, Mil- -\nlersburg\n6.02\nHedges, Joanna, h. and 1,\nMillersburg ..\n.\n.\n..-.-\n..\n5.24\nHerod, Eph, gdn., h. and 1,\nt Ui)tflfoWJ\n,IJireIns,Jolmf h. and 1, Mil- -\n3.80\nlersburg\n:; 9.92\nHuffman, Mag, est, h. and 1.\nMUlecaJrarg.-\n-\n.\n.\n...\n6.39\nHughes, Lizzie, est, h. and 1..\nr lersburg.\n.\n.\n.\n,.\n.\n6.02\nJanuary, Lizzie, h. and 1,\nMillersburg\n5.24\n'January,' Jas., N. R ., h. and\n; jL$-Mi ll er 8bur-\n9.05\nJanuary, iHDen, xw.\nit., a.\nand 1, Millersburg . .\n7.54\nv\nJanuary, Sarah, h. and 1.,\nMillersburg\n--\n.\n5.24\nJones, Jno., gdn., h. and 1,\nMillersburg\n5.24\nJones, Cassie, h. and 1, Mil-\nlersburg\n4.52\nKins:. Frank est. h . and 1.\n.\n4.52\nLatham, Jas., h. 1 . 2 acres.\n.\n8.85\nLayson, Chas., est., h. and 1.\nMillersburg\n5.24\nLodge, I. O. O. F., h. and 1.,\nFourth and Vimont Sts.\n.\n30.25\nLodge, U. B .S., h. and 1, Mil\nlersburg\n7.25\nMitchell, May est., h. and 1.,\nMillersburg\n4.95\nMitchell, L. H., N. R ., h. and 1\nMillersburg\n7.25\nMontjoy, Lena, h. and 1. , Mil-\nlersburg\n'.\n.\n.\n6.39\nMason, Geo., h. and 1, Mil- -\nleersburg\n14.58\nMcFarlan, Bettie, h. and 1.,\n'\nMillersburg\n( 5.10\nPaker, Fannie, 2hs. and lots,\nMillersburg\n7.54\nParker, Frank, 2 hs. and lots\nMillersburg\n10.20\nPorter, Mattie, h. and 1, Mil-\nlersburg\n4V01\nPorter, Wm.,\nh. and 1., Mil-\nlersburg\n13.42\nRanson, Luther, h. and 1.,\nMillersburg\n,\n.\n.\n8.56\nRobinson, Morris, h. and 1.,\nMillersburg\n8.49\n(Robinson, M. J., h. and 1.,\nMillersburg\n7.90\nRoss, Sam, h. and 1., Mi llers-\nburg\n7.90\nSharp, Sam, est., h. and 1.,\nMillersburg\n-\n4.89\nTalbott, Lafe, est., h. and 1.\nMillersburg\n4.95\nTaylor, Mose and Ellen, h.\nand 1, Millersburg.\n.\n.\n.\n7.19\nThompson, Thos, h. and 1.,\nMillersburg\n8.49\nTurner, Sam, est., h. and 1,\nMillersburg\n7.97\nTurner, Chas., h. and 1, Mil-\nlersburg\n.v\n.\n.\n.\n8.69\nWashington, Henry, h. and 1.\n--\nMillersburg\n7.62\nWatts, Mag, h. and 1.,\nMil-\nlersburg\n--\n"\n6.?2\nWatts, Jas., h. and 1.,\nMil-\nlersburg\n7.04\nWhaley heirs h. and 1., Mil-\nlersburg\n4.52\nWhite, Dick, h. and 1.,\nMil-\nlersburg\n10.20\nWhite, P., h. and 1., Millers-\nburg\n'\n.\n.\n7.72\nWison, Jas, land, 1 acre. .. .\n15.90\nWilson, Henry, h. and 1,\nShiptown\n7.76\nWilson, Smith est., h. and 1.\nShiptown\n4.95\nWilson, Wm.,\n2 hs. and lots\nShiptown\n9.77\nWoodford, Crystol, h. and 1\nShiptown\n4.37\nYearn, Nancy, h. and 1, Mil-\nlersburg\n7.5.4\nYoung, Lewis, h. and 1, Mil-\nlersburg\n10.20\nFLAT ROCK (Colored)\nBradley, Jane, h. and 1., L.R . 6 .83\nDudley, America, est., land,\n40 acres Stringtown pk . . 61.88\nJohnson, Jim, esC h. and 1.\nF.R\n6.83\nJones, Ollie, h. and 1, F. R.. .\n6.83\nLee, Phil, land, 3 a'cres, Cane\nRidge\n15.53\nLewis, Elisha, land, 5 acres,\nCain Ridge\n.\n19.39\nSmith Pruitt, land, 1 a., Cain\nRidge..\n..\n.\n10.71\nWilliams, Lizzie, land, 2\n"\nacres, Cain Ridge\n8.26\nNORTH MIDDLETOWN (Colored)\nBlack, Ellen, h. and 1, Clays-\nville\n4.52\nBooker, Jim, est., h. and 1.\nClaysville\n5.33\nDurgin, Macie, h. and 1.\n.\n.\n.\n8.70\nFleming, Nathan, h. and 1.. 7 .19\nFrye, Cooper, land, 2 acres\nKerrville\n9.91\nGreene, Elizabeth, h. and 1.,\nClaysville\n5.38\nGreene, Chas.,\nh. and 1..\n..\n11.35\nJones, Annie, land, 1 acre..\n6.03\nJones, Katie, est., h. and 1.,\nClaysville\n7.25\nJohnson, Winnie, h. and 1 . .\n4.52\nJackson, Al., h. and 1\n11.73\nMacon Sisters, h and 1\nClaysville\n7.54\nMack, Bob, Jr., h. and 1.,\n--\nKerrville\n8.58\nMack, Claud, h. and 1, Kerrs- -\nville\n9.92-\n-\nMitchell, John, h. and 1.,\nClaysville\n8.05\nMinor, Hannah, h. and 1.,\nParis, Marshal St\n3.84\nMiscol, Peter, h. and 1, Clays- -\nvHte\n8.05\nMoore, Rachel, 2 hs. and lot\n"\nClaysville .\n..\n..\n..\n..\n7.B4\nSanders, Mamieh. and L,\nLamb" St., Claysville\n4.62\nStephenson, Geo.,\nland, 1\nacres, .Kerrsville\n10. $6\nStrawder, Lee, h. and 1.,\nN.\nS flj5-"-\n"\nThomas, Mary ., h. and 1.,\nClaysville.\n.\n.\n.\n.\n.\n6.68\nTrumbo, Amanda, h. and 1. ,\nt ,CIaysville\n4.52\nThompson, Sarah, 'est.,\nN.\nMiddletown\n10.13\nWess Bros.,, h. and 1., N. Mid\ndletown\n7.54\njWess, Strother, h. and lJT.\nMiddletown\n16.21\nWess, TomT h. and 1. , N. Mid-- V\ndletown\n68.77\nWison, Sam,"h. and 1., Clays-\nville\n9.49\nWilson,\nGeo.,\nh. and 1.,\nMont.,\n21.34\n.\nCLINTONVILLE (Colored) '\nAyei;s, , Francis, h. and 1. ,\nClintonville\n5.24\nf\nBeatty, Jas., No. 2, h. and 1.\n7.90\nBeatty, Jas. No. 1, h. and 1.\n.\n.\n7.00\nBiddle, Walter, h. and 1.\n.\n.\n.\n8.70\nBrock, Ike, est.,\n2 hs. and\nlots\n7.50\nBrooks, Jno., h. and 1\n7.90\nEvans, Wm., h. and 1.\n.\n.\n.\n.\n.\n10.77\nFields, Mary, h. and 1\n6.75\nHickland, Lige, h. and 1... 7 .90\nJackson, Clarence, h. and 1.\nClintonville\n7.76\nJackson, Emma, h. and 1 . . .\n5.10\nJones, Israel, h. and 1\n7.76\nJohnson, Sarah, land\na.\n5.31\nJohnson, Sarah, h. and 1 . . .\n5.10\nJohnson, Chaney, h. and 1. .\n3.65\nMiles, Henry, h. and' 1. ,\nSid- -\nville\n8.70\nParker, Ed., h. and 1\n10.07\nParker, Christine, h. and 1 . .\n5.09\nPenn, John, h. and 1 115\nLamb St.,\nClaysville . .\n10.20\nStone, Ellen, h. and 1.,\nMa- -\ncon St., Claysville\n3.66\n-\n, Thompson, Georgia, h. and 1.\nLamb St.,\nClaysville . .\n2.93\nTurner, Willis, h. and 1.,\nThompson St., Claysville .\n5.60\nWilson, Mary, (2) 206 Jack-\nson St.,\n208 Lamb St.,\nClaysville\n9.06\nWashington, Mary, h. and 1.\nWashinton StPciaysville . .\n5.10\nHUTCHISON ( Colored )\nBell, Chas. and Tolliver, h.\nand 1\n8.05\nBrown, Arch, h. and 1\n8.05\nJohnson, Wm., h. and 1\n6.32\nVickers, Jas., h. and 1\n11.72\nCENTERVILLE (Colored )\nBishop, Bettie, h. and 1.\n.\n.\n.\n5.24\nChinn, Ben.,\nheirs, h. and 1.\nJacksonville\n5.24\nColeman, Jno, A., h. and 1.,\nCenterville\n24.92\nHall, Lewis, h. and 1\n7.90\nJohnson, Sophia, h. and 1,\nSldville..\n..'\n' 2.58\nJones, Walter, h. and 1..\n..\n5.96\nJackson, Thos., land, 4 acres 23.57\nJackson, Mat and Sarah, h.\nand 1\n9.54\nKellis, Frank h. and 1..\n..\n7.04\nNichols, "Ollie. h and 1- -.\n.\n.\n5.S1\nNUtter, Fannie, h. and 1.\n.\n.\n.\n4.52\nPorter, Jno. heirs, land, 2\nacres\n8.69\nRadford, Joe, land, 2 acres.\n.\n10.64\nRobinson, Mollie, h. and 1 . .\n6.03\nScott, Amanda, h. and 1.\n.\n.\n.\n3.66\nSmith, Thos."\nh. and 1.\n.\n.\n.\n8.70\nRUDDLES MILLS (Colored )\nBeddinger, Ann, h. and 1.,\nRuckervilla\n5.24\nBell Rose, h. and 1, Rucker- -\nville, Water St\n5.24\nBell, Clell, h. and 1\n6.32\nCurtis, Ed., h. and 1\n7.19\nCurtis, Chas.,\nh.and1,.\n.\n.\n7.90\nCurtis, Eliza, h. and 1\n5.24\nDodge, Annie, h. and 1.\n.\n..\n6.03\nFields, Ann, ese., h. and 1.\n.\n.\n4.37\nGlenn,\nChas.,\nh. and 1.,\nRuckerville, 111 Turner\nSt\n14.11\nHarris, Alex, h. and 1. ,\n26\nChappell St\n8\nHoward, Arch, h. and 1, 16,\n"\nRucker St\n7.90\nJohnson, Bell, h. and 1.,\nRuckerville, 37 Rucker\nSt\n-\n6.68\nJohnson, Ollie,\nh. and 1,\nRuckerville, 114 Rucker\nSt\n4.52\nJohnson, Ann, h. and 1.\n.\n.\n.\n5.24\nLawson, Harriet, h. and 1.\n.\n.\n6.02\nLawson,\nHenrietta, est, h.\nand 1\n...\n5.30\nLove, Chas. est., h. and 1.\n.\n.\n5.39\nPowell, Alice, h. and 1,\nRuckerville\n2.94\nRice,-\n-\nRobt.,\nh. and 1.,\n19\nChappell St., Ruckerville.\n7.19\nRisk, Ed. h. and 1\n7.19\nSimms, Wm.,\nh. and 1..M11- -\nlersburg\n949\nSpears, J. H. and Mary,\nh. and 1, Rueckerville . ,\n.\n.\n8.75\nStephenson, Wm., h. and 1.\nRuckerville\n6.46\nThomas, Ira, land, 2 acres\nBethlehem and Hildreth\nPike\n7.90\nwiiiiams, Barrett, land,\n8.25\nHIGH GRADE COAL\nWe sell nothing hut high grade\ncoal. Give us a trial order.\nMANSFIELD & JEFFERSON\nLUMBER COMPANY.\nCumberland Phone 711, Home 510.\n(decl6-T -tf- X\nDRriwj Kirr\nVET ERiRIAN\nB0UHB0H Uli&Bi FA13I, XT.\nOwT-lS-l - f)\n"\na Pfcniw 347.\niter\nBetween Cypress street and the\nAlamo Theatre, in this city, a string\nof pearls, with silver clasp and\nsmall diamond. Finder wiU be re-\nwarded by leaving at THE NEWS\noffice.\n'\nCfO-t - f)\nLOST DOG\nBlack and white male setter og,\nanswering Jo the name of "Jack."\nBrown spots about head and . legs.\nSuitable reward for hi return to\nWADE H WHITLEY,\n-\n,\n(10-3 - t,\nParis, Ky.\nFOR RENT\nThe R. J . Neely coal yard, stable\nand warehouse combined, located on\nB'ourth street. Apply to\nW. W. MTCHELL, Agent.\nNotice' to Creditors\nf\nAll persons having claims against\nthe estate of C.J. Lancaster, de-\nceased, are notified to present the\nsame, proven as required by law, to\nmy attorney, Denis Dundon, at his\noffice in the First National Bank\nBuilding, in Paris, Ky., on or before\nFeUruary 15, 1922.\nAll persons knowing - themselves\nindebted to said estate will please\ncall and settle with my attorney.\nFRANK M. BURTON,\nAdministrator of C. J. Lancaster.\n(16dec-tol7ja- n)\n1\n(F. O. B.\nTo It\nk\nT'\nWe\nand Sell\n1\nAll kinds of huosehold goods.\nA large line of\nstovsa; mw\non display. Get our prices fctfars\nyou buy.\nGive me a call. Home Phon;24f,\niCumb. Phone 402.\n.,\nHUDSON FURNITURE CO.\nMain and Second Street.\n'\nPOULTRY\nMARKET\nI have opened a produce house\nFourth street, at the old office ol\nChas. S . Brent & Bro., opposite the\nPower Grocery Co.',\nand near the\nFreight Depot.\nPrices to -d- ay\nare as follows:\nHens, 4 lbs. and over\n15c\nHens, under 4 lbs\n13c\nRoosters\n&\nFrying\n"..\n.. 20c\nDucks, 4 lbs. and over\n14c\nYoung Geese\n14e\nOld Geese\n15e\nYoung\n34c\nOld Tom\n28c\nWE BUY EGGS. ,\nCome to see us or call us up.\nHome Phone 150, E. T. Phone 123.\nTHE TTNLVERSAL CAR\nDown They Go Again\nLowest prices f. o . b. Detroit in\nthe history of the Ford Motor\nCo.,\neffective January 16, 1922\nChassis\nRunabout\nTouring Car\nTruck Chassis\nCoupe\nSedan\nMOTOR\naugl5-t- f'\nChickens\n.\n1,\n319\n348\n430\n580\n645\nAT OLD TIME\nBeat Winter\nPaint This FALL\nBuy\nm\nWM. CROMBIE\nk)cC\nDETROIT)\nCOMPANY\nRUGGLES\nF0YS PAINTS\nAND VARNISHES\nPRICES\nLEVELS\nDon't wait till next Spring. Paint\nis most valuable for the protection it\nyields. Fall is the timeto paint for\nprotective purposes.\nSurfaces are\ndrier and better prepared to take\npaint.\n"They need protection most\nJust before winter attacks them.\nPaint to forestall the destruction that\nwould take place.\n-\nCome in and let\nus figure on the job for you.\nWe Are Equipped With\nSTOCKS AGAIN\nAttractive Wall Papers at Reduced Pricei\nKAINE BROS.\nCONTRACTING PAINTERS AND PAPER HANGERS\nSuth MaJn;St, Opp.\nuefcen Lumber Ce.\n'V'\nheating\nTurkeys\nTurkeys\nFULL\nJamss, h. and 1. .\nCyilirlM Phem 1H7\n399\nJisssws, Maria, set, m. ami 1. ,\nMiddletown\nc.ftl\nJf-- t\n'I.,\n4v-\n-\n&&&-\n-\nT c ':-"r-\nv;r\n-\ns.\n;\niw: r--\n--\n.\na--\ni .v.\n-\n-\n,\n--\n.\n:,.\n"\n-\n?--\nvt\n-\n-\nr-- \n\nt .--?\n.\nimsCT\nv;\n:aLi8-- '!\n.\n-\n-\n'\n:\n.\n--\n1y.H.oiiMlJ-rs .\n:arar..r\n...\nw\n-\nj&:\n..\n..i: iff-- ..\n.\n.\n-- ..\n-\nzr\n-\nTUESDAY. JANUARY 17. 1922\nTHE BOURBON NEWS,\nTUZ\nMggMW\nor your mooejr bade\nPositively Contains no Atpirisr\nFoe SI at all Drug Scc\n30 Tablets\n25c\n(till-25ma- r)\nHONOR ROLL OF\nan schools\nComplete List of Faithful Students,\nWho Have Attained Place\nof Honor\nEEPORT FOE LAST HOHTH\nThe Paris City Schools have taken\nhigh mark among educational\nof Kentucky, and to have\nplace on the honor roll is an honor\ncoveted by all the pupils ambitious\nenough to strive for an education.\n"With\ncapable staff of instructors\nthe local schools are making an en-\nviable record for thoroughness and\nefficiency in the courses offered stu\ndents.\nThe following pupils attained\ngood averages in the report for De-\ncember, the final month of 1921:\nGRADE 1.\nMartha Bruce Williams 94,\nEl-me- ta\nTaylor 94, Charles Stillwell 94,\nRussell Scott 93, Agnes Sousley 94,\nEdwin Poplin 90, Thelma Prather\n90, Julia Katherine Pogue 94, W. J .\nOwens 94, Jack Nickerson 93, Anna\nKatherine Neal 94, Ruby Morgan\n92, Nathalie Linville 92, Helen Ris-\ner 94, Edith Hudson 94, Martha\nEllen Gifford 90, James Fitzgerald\n94, V. L. Day 91, Joseph Williams\nCollins 94, Herbert Cain 94, Martha\nJane Chandler 93, Billie Blake 94,\nJean Allen 93, Elizabeth May 92,\nHelen Farmer 92, Sarah Whaley 93,\nMattie Sexton 91, Anna Grinnell 92,\nDorcas Levy 91, Margaret Bohn 93,\nMarcella Merrlmee 91, Haiman Stern\n92 Sterling McCuddy 92, Hugh\nBrent 93, J. J . Parrent 91, Robert\nGardner 92, Arley Arnold 90, 'Walk-\ner Bush 91, Herman Darnall. jU,\nDorothy Darnell 91, James Eads 91,\nRuby Faulkner 94, Joe Fightmaster\n80, Mary Elizabeth Frye 90, Jim\nWill Higgins 91, William KImbell\n0, JLucile Lemons 90, Edward Met-\ncalfe 90, Ruby Parsons 90, .Allen\nRankin 92, Hiram Elwood Redmon\n$1, Edgar-\n-\nShelto-\nn- 90, Raymond\nWiagate 93, Dodge Whipple 9J),\nClarence Whitehead 90.\nTeachers\nMrs.\nHarris,\nMiss\nLayton, Miss Lilleston.\nGRADE 2.\nRichard Will 91, Anne Duke\nWoodford 95, Raymond Terry 94,\nJohn Smits 91, Gladys Rion 95, Ma-\nrion Lee Powell 91, Grace Marshall\n86, Mildred Varden 94, Jessie Mc-\nDonald 91, Naomi Isgrig 95, Blanche\nFriedman 94, Zetta May Dotson 94,\nRichard Florence 95, Carolyn Bush\n92,G Irma Parker 93, Stella Erwin\n90, Mildred Snell 92, Gilbert De- W- itt\n90, Mary Hayes 94, Aleta Lay-to- n\n92, Burton Mann 92, Phil Ar- de- r y\n92, Rebecca Arnold 90, Claude\nHarding 93, Robert Rankin 90, Karl\nLusk 92, John Eads 90, Samuel Mil-n- er\n91, Rosa Crowe 90, Fay Ardery\n90, Hazel Farris 90.\nTeachers Miss Whaley, Miss Tal -b ot - t .\nGRADE 3.\nLucy Jean Anderson 97, Christine\nWatson 94, Bessie Worthington 90,\nRuth Watson 92, Kathryn Williams\n95, Parker Wornall 94, Geo. Davis\nSwearengen 91, Otis Scott 93, Fran-\nces Margolen 95, Julian McCord 94,\nElmeta King 93, John Davis Hag-\ngard 93 Elizabeth Greene 96, Mary\nTemplin Faulkner 92, Dorothy Fen-wi c- k\n95, Edna Lee Evans 91, Alice\nDotson 96, Lillian Harris Dale 91,\nAnna Bruce Douglas 90, Walter S.\nCain 93, Crichton Comer 91, Mary\nJune Burns 91,, Dorothy May 94, Lo-\ngan Allen 92, Tommie .Rowland 93,\nEdith Patrick 93, Ruth Parrent 92,\nMichael Prather 94, Anna Frances\nThompson 32, Elizabeth Soper 94,\nErnestine Thompson 90, Hazel Pow-\nell 92, A. C. Adair 95, Amos'Turney\nTaylor 91, Nancy Rankin 93, Eliza-\nbeth Mastin 95, Rena Rankin 93,\nJohn Childers 93, Alice Rankin 90,\nEthel Elvove 91, Louise Larkin 92,\nJack Helburn 94, Francis Collier 94,\nElizabeth Turner 90.\nTeachers Mrs. Stone, Miss Pur-nel- l .\nGRADE 4.\nBen Bedford 97, Isabel Isgrig 96,\nJames Wilson 95, Virginia Smelser\n95, Thelma Landes 95, Edna Sous-le- y\n94, A. L. Slicer 94, William\nHuffman 94, Dorothy Lilleston 93,\nBernar&Dotson-93 -\n,\nElmer Curtis 93,\nJosenhine Ardery 93. Evelyn Hazel\nrigg 92, Elaine Smith 91, Hockaday\nParrish 91, .Mae Parker 91, Mary\nBess Columbia 91, Thbmas Bratton\n91, Miller Arnold 90, Virginia\nThomas 93, Ttuby Hogan 94, Russell\nKenney 92, Robert Early 91, John\nAllen 94, Pearl Faulk 91, Buckner\nWoodford 95, Edward Floyd 93,\nLula Buchanan 93, Bourbon McCar-t-y\n91, Chester Dotson 91, Mina\nWorthington 91, Irvine Ewalt 93,\nRose Mazey 94, Sallie Moreland 94,\nCora L. Highlander 95, Winston Ar-d- r y\n95, Thomas Parrish 93.\nTeachers\nM1\nBrannon, Miss\nTaylor.\nGRADE 6.\nLaurence Mitte\n7, Richard\nBtler S,\nNancy-3Baidwims-\nWi\nfem LamdW 9C,"SauMtt Wkippli fr\n9mm. JUrtUke 5, Cfca. Bordma\n-\n-\n'\n'\n1\n1\n.\ni\na\na\na\nJ\n;\nEDITORIAL FLINGS\nOf course, if dentists are to be\nmitted to prescribe hisy. for their\npatients, we predict a great wave of\ntooth-pullin- g\nin the United States.\nns\nJsa\nA paragrapher say\n"Itidln't\nWhat's on agirl'sbackf so riftttl&s\nwnat's in fier heaa." FinfcDt If.it\nis a prettr dress- -\nwe'vSsvSr seln\nmuch, of anything Ton hefkftack.\nu,\nke\nIt is announced as a newiritem of\ngreat interest that goloshes are to\nbe worn buckled this season, hut\nnine out of ten persons, even as\nthey buckle their 'overshoes, will be\nasking "What are, goloshes?"\nThat-\n-\nfourteen-year-ol- d\ngirl in\nFerry county who is a bride may\nhave been reading about how many\nhusbands some city women have,\nand as a result decided to get an\nearly start.\nThe convenience of the automo-\nbile is emphasized anew in the pos-\nsibility of carrying a duster, a rain\ncoat, an ulster, an umbrella, ice\nskates, goloshes, a spring ovgrcoat\nand other necessities of our rapidly\nchanging winter climate.\nAgain facts beats fiction. A Jef-\nferson county resident's home was\nraided and the dry officers discov-\nered a private still "which evident-\nly had not been used for some time,\nas there was no evidence of mash or\nwhisky."\nAccording to a statement in an\narticle in a recent number of the\nLiterary Digest the mountains weigh\nless than the valleys. Which re-\nminds us of the Paris girl who sug-\ngested that a spare tire should be\nheavy, since it has a hundred pounds\nof air in it.\nThese sudden changes, blowing\nhot and cold, creates the most dan-\ngerous weather we have so be very\ncareful, says a Paris physician. Don't\nthink because a day happens to be\nbright and clear, that you can lay\naside your wraps. Old Man Pneu-\nmonia is standing just around the\ncorner, waiting for you; the under-\ntaker is flirting with your bank roll;\nthe grave is yawning for a victim,\nand the shades of departed ones are\nsaying: "There's another wise guy\ncoming for a long, long stay."\nI am told that a good many Paris\npeople are eating bran. ,\nDry fodder,\nI would call it. j Not so very long\n5S5L..the jerr. . s am e people-\n-\nwere\ndrinking mineral\noil fo their,\nlieaicn. iiran seejsas to work about\nthe same on the alimentary aystenr\nof human beings as what farmers\ncall "roughage does on that of ani\nmate, and the same rule holds true J\nthe less exercise the more "rough-\nage."\nThe man orr woman who puts\nin several hours daily in strenuous\nexercise does not need to worry over\nbran or mineral oil, but for those\nwho lead sedentary lives both doubt-\nless have their value. As for me, I\nwould as soon eat sawdust as bran,\nand mineral oil and caster oil look\njust the same.\n95, Edna Earl Rummans 95, Katie\nLee Sanders 95, Mary Forman Var-\nden 94, Virginia Van Pelt 93, Mary\nEllen Thomas 93, Louise Slicer 93,\nEdward Shout 93, Bonnie Lee Per-\nkins 93, Kenneth Gaitskill 93, Eli-\nzabeth Hinton 93, Orie Harp 94,\nRuth Bowles 92, Hazel Mastin 92,\nCatherine McNamara 92, Virginia\nHonlcan 91, Ned Brent 96, Harry\nLancaster 95, Louise Elvove 93, Car-\nolyn Reading '93 Anna K. Savage\n93, Hazel Buchanan 92, Nancy Han-\ncock 92, Douglas Parrish 92, Sidney\nRedmon 92, Maud Shuler 92, Wil-\nliam Ardery 92 Bayless Morrison\n91, Lucille Christman 91, Geneva\nBannister 90, Prentice Burton 90,\nHazel Bryan 90, James Morrison 90.\nMilton Shuler 90, Dorothy Mc-\nCord 90.\n,\nTeachers Miss Rice"Miss Ran-so - n .\nGRADE 6.\nJames 'Case 94, Lillian Cray craft\n90, Gladys Craycraft 90, Gertrude\nDay 90, Ella Faulk 92, PauLFox 90,\nWillie Frye 93, Sallie Gordon 94,\nMartha Hall 95, David Hard wick 91, J\nJessie Herrin 90, Bertha Honican,\n91, Katie Irvine 93, Mary Eleanor\nIsgrig 96, Thenosea McCord 91,\nAlma Neal 94, Gladys Quinn 92,\nVivian Smith 91, William Talbott\nao, Edna Bruce Stewart 91, Eleanor\nSwearengen 96, Dorothy Thomas 92,\nCharles White 91, Elizabeth Whit-\nley 98.\nTeachers\nMiss Farrell, Miss\nClark.\nGRADE 7.\nSusan Logan Howard BSf Harriet\nKerslake 97, Rosalie Friedman 97,\nBryan Redmon 97, Charles Cook 95\nLeslie Hogan 94, Howard Rees 93r\nEdward Templin 92, Edward Mer -r i ng- e r\n92, Nancy Hornback 92,\nNancy Gordon 92, Katherine Tbwl-e - r\n91, Ruth Payne 91, Ada Jewell\nMaxey 91, T. J. Judy 91, Harvey\nHill 91, Noah Speafs Nlnton 90, Ed-\nward Dalzell 90, Elizabeth Watson\n90, Lucy Westerfleld 90.\nTeachers Mrs,\nFishback, Miss\nAmmerman,\nMiss Lillard, Miss\nBl an ding- -\nGRADE 8.\nRoberta Adams ,3, Rosa May Can\n93, Robert Harris Vo, Louis Row-\nland 90. Frances Taylor 94, Opal\nYousf 0, 3drdtlfy'3P,ry-\n-\nft.\n.\nTachtrt-Mis- e\n. Ammtraan, Miss\n'Noiand.Mii Blandia, Uim Lillard,\nMrs. mshlNUsk.\nPERSONALS\n-\nMalachi Flanagan\ncontinues\nvery ill at his home on fiigh street\nor cancer of the tongue.\nMrs. James McClure and Miss\nStella Owens are at Martinsville In-di a-\nnaj\nfor 'a three weeks' sojourn.'\nDr. Louis tlFfanlc; of Louisville.\nwas a recent guest of his brothers;\nRobert and Julian Frank, in this city.\nBrooks Clay Buck'ner, son of 'Mr.\nand Mrs. Thomas Buckner, is very ill\nat the home of his parents, near this\ncity.\nJulian G. Rogers is confined to\nhis home on the Harrod's Creek pike,\nnear Pans, with an attack of scarlet\nfever.\nProf, and Mrs. John L. Bosley,\nformerly of Paris, have gone to Flor-\nida to spend the remainder of the\nwinter.\nMiss Georgia Boston has return-\ned to her home in Winchester after\na visit to her cousin, Miss Bessie\nEvans, on Houston Avenue:\n--\nMiss Clara Bacon and Mrs. Wm.\nHinton will leave tomorrow for St.\nPetersburg, and other points in Flor-\nida, to remain several weeks.\nMrs. Wade H. Whitley has re-\nturned to her home on Vine street\nfrom the Massie Memorial Hospital,\nwhere she had her tonsils removed.\nMrs. Carlie Wilmoth and her\nmother, Mrs James H. Shropshire,\nhave returned from a brief visit to\nfriends and relatives in Cincinnati.\nMiss. Virginia Dundon, daughter\nof Judge ana Mrs. Denis Dundon, left\nSaturday for an extended visit to\nralatives in Colorado Springs, Col6-rad- o\n,\nMiss Ruth Soper,who'has been\na patient at the Massie Memorial\nHospital, in this city, has recovered\nsufficiently to be removed to her\nhome.\nMrs. John Woodford, who has\nbeen very illfor some days at her\nnomjnear Paris, has been removed\nto the Massie Memorial Hospital, for\ntreatment.\n,r\nMiss Stella Stephens, of Mt.\nSterling; a Tformer member of' the\nParis High School faculty, is now a\nmember of the faculty "hi the High\nSchool at Lagrange, Georgial\nMiss Esther Minzer, former Red\nCr.s?LnHin jtois cpunfedwhn hsu\nuecu very in xor some time at me\nhome of her parents, in Burt, Iowa,\nis reported as being considerably im-\nproved!.\nCharles P. Bailey, who has been\nin the employ of the Farmers Sup-\nply po., as clerk, for several years,\nhas resigned that position, and ac-\ncepted a traveling position with the\nInternational Harvester Co.\nMiss Susan Spalding, daughter\nof Judge and Mrs. Spalding, of Leb- -\nanon, has returned to her home after\na visit, to Miss Mary Frances Camp-\nbell, at the home of her parents, Dr.\nand Mrs. F. P. Campbell, on High\nstreet.\nMr. and Mrs. John F. Davis and\nchildren have gone to Eustis, Fla.,\nwhere they will spend the remainder\nof the winter. During their absence\ntheir home on Vine street will be oc-\ncupied by Mr. and Mrs. Joe W. Da-\nvis. .\n.\nRev. Arthur Fox, pastor of the\nParis Baptist church, entertained the\nfollowing officers of his church with\na dining at hi3 home on Stoner Ave-\nnue: Frank Collier, J. T. Martin,\nCharles Green,--\nL.\nM. True, Homer\nKiser, S. E. Bedford, T. W. Spicer;\nWm. Clarke, J. M. Houston, Tilford\nBurnett, Prof. Lee Kirkpatrick,-\n-\nDr.\nD. S. Henry, Charles White and\nPruitt Williams.\n(Other Personals nn Page 5)\n5\ny\n5\ni\niSWl,U'MM'',','',,'lw,www'A''w\nTHIN, FLAT HAIR\nGROWS LONG, THICK\nAND ABUNDANT\nv..Mwwu.'My.?,,,y!;,',M''\ncoSits\nonly 35 cents a bottle.\nOne 'application ends\nall" dandruff,\nstops\nitching and falling\nhair, and In a. few\nmoments, you have\ndouble the beauty of\nyour hair. It will ap-pe - r.\namassso soft,\nlustrous, and easy to\ndo up. But what will\nplease you most will\nbe after a few weeks\nuse, when you see\nnei? , hair, fine and\n''SSSSSSm '\ndowny at nrsc yes\nbut really new hair growing all over\nthe scalp.\n--\n"Danderine" is to the\nhair whatfresh showers of rain and\nsunshine are to vegetation. It goes\nright to the roots, inTlgorates and\nstrengthens them. This delightful,\nstimulating tonic helps thin lifeless\nfaced hair to grow long, thlckr\nhsry and luxuriant.\n(T--tf )$\nlit Ukestwo q make a murlagg\nand it take at least throe to make\na divorce? -\n-\nPARIS, KENTUCKY\nPAGE THREE\ntk\nBflV\nH\nhwr mwtJ\n'Aw\nVsHsWiHBLLB Hrjsv9\nswjsWT\n9bV AW'M B'-\n-\nW'mW ATlmW AWSkwr\ntttm BBx\nBW\nBS7\nBST\nBSj\nBS7 BSBSBSSj\nBmEBSSSBBB\nLW mJmmjLw E .b&JHHbKbp'\niaBMB\n'mr\nmr Jm PEBPBB\nBSSBBBB\n.Br\nBMbB\n,BBB\nfmW\nBf\nBSBBBBSv\n.IBSBBBB'\nBSBBBBBBBB\nA.\nf\nAnnounces\nNew Models\nNew Prices\nSeries 22 BIG-SI- X\nPrices\nTouring\n$1 785\nCoupe\n2500\nSedan\n2700\nSeries 22 SPECIAL-SI- X\nPrices\nRoadster\n$1425\nTouring\n,\n1475\n"\nClub Roadster\n1475\nCoupe\ner)\n2150\nSedan .,.\n.\n2350\nThe New LIGHT-SI- X\nPrices Reduced Effective January 7th\n--\n.\nTouring\n$1045\nRoadster\n'KQ45\nCoupe-Roadster\n1375\nSedan\n1750\nALL PRICES F.p.\nACTORIES\nWhite Front\nGarage\n706 MAIN STREET\nTHIS IS\nSTUDEBAKER YEAR\nKBBBBBBBBBBJaIIBBBBBjBBSBBBBBBBBBBSBHKBBBBBBBBBBBBBB;\niBBBBBBBBBB''eBB\nA Duofold Suite\nMade of Selected Stock\nWhere'a duofold set desire we suggest that you seethe suite\n,aboye. The\nlarge, roomy and.comf ortable. This suite made\nof selected stock, ths graining\nbrought out. Seats are\ngood quality leather. This\nthe\nmay be opened\ninta bed at night. Makes one room-\n-\nseem like two. Saves rent. Be sure\nsee this suite.\n.\nL\nI\nJ\nTRY\nAT\nLIKE IT\nCHAS.\nTA\n,Bf\nA\nis\nas\nis\nis\nto\nWHEELER\n""?\nTRADING\nGREEN, MftiMlgtr\nri\n-\nHaaaaBBaa'"'Mn"iBl "\n-\nr\n""\ni\n'\nT\nH&\n.,\n.\ns\nB\nB\n.\n"\nmk.\nr\n?"\n--\n-\n--\n"\n1\nw\n:\n--\n1\n-\n--\n-\ntmmmnmmtmtmmmmBiL\n$90.00\nillustrated\nthreepiecesare\nbeautifully\ncoveredyn\ndouble-valu- e ,\ndavenport\n..\n'\n"\n""\n--\n,\nT\nWHCELER'S-YOIF- LL\n4\nJT\nBa\ns\na\na\na\nT3\nit\nOPPttlTE COURT\n-\n-\nt\n'\n.\n-\n.\nt:\n.i--\ni\n,\n1-\n-\n!\n!\nCOJ\nHOVtd I\nifr" II \n\n!i\n:.\n'1\n"\n1&L\n""":\nvts? .4.'"\n;V'\nqTntfe\nfiJfe?\nMflSFOUR\nTHE BOURBON NEWS, PARIS, KENTUCKY\nI\nTUESDAYTJANUABY 17192\nir\nfk\nOU.R-GREA- T\nSTORE-WID- E\nHi-\nCI earanct1j Sale\nS\nBeginning Wednesday January 18th For Fifteen Days\nis.-\nPEPPERELL\n?' SHEETING\n$4 Bleached\n48c\njlO- -4 Bleached . ,53c\n4 Unbleached.. 44c\n;i0- -4 Unbleached. 48c\n1\nClearance Sale\nHOPE\n14c\nYard\nTOWEL BARGAINS\n18x38 BIG FINE HUCK TOWEL\n10c\nOther values at Great Reductions\n15c 19c 23c 29c\n32 INCH ZEPHYR GINGHAMS\nAT THESE PRICES SHOULD WALK OUT OF OUR\nSTORE THE VERY FIRST DAY\nIncluded are the very best standard width Ginghams such\nas Bates Taunton Kalburnie and other checks\nstripes plaids and solids\n"u.J-- .\n.j\nXT ATTTrC OV OQA AT\nSilf\nxu JHK, XX\n.\n.\n.....\n.\n.\n.\n.\n.\n.\n.\n.\nValues $1.25 and $2.00\nYARN HOSE\nCLEARANCE\n89c and $1.39\nHOSIERY\n'SPECIAL REDUCTIONS\nBed Spreads\n'$1.98 $2.69\nMarked Reudctions on all\nothers\nOnly One Thought Immediate Clearance\nOur Prices Our Values Emphasize the Fact\nCURTAIN SCRIM VALUES TO 25c\nWHITE CREAM ECRU\n191\niir\nA CLEARANCE VALUE\n,..12\nIOC\n20c OUTING FLANNEL\nLIGHTS DARKS PURE WHITE\nAND COLORS WORTH UP TO20c.\n.\n.\n.\nClearance Reductions\nj?\nOn All Lines of\nMUSLIN\nand\nattQ\nSpecial Lot of 35c Cashmerette\n00\nCLEARANCE SALE\nC\nOther High Grade 50c and 65c\nCleared at 39c\nShort Prices on Long Cloth\nFine Qualities In Soft Fabrics\n$1.39 $1.69 and $1.49 for Ten Yards\nA Regular 19c Value\n-\n'\n-\n"'\nCLEARANCE TEN YARDS\nNever Was There Such a Galaxy of\nLowered Prices As At This Sale\nSTORE-WID- E\nCLEARANCE ON ALL\nBungalow Dresses\nA Progressive Clearing That Forces\nDown to the\nQft and\nUtmost\nI'ut up\n15 REDUCTIONS\nMUNSINGWEAR\nUNDERWEAR\n14c yd.\n$1.39\n20\n20\nON ACCOUNT OF THESE\nREMARKABLE REDUCTIONS\nTHERE 'WILL BE PERMITTED\nNO CHARGES\nNO APPROVALS\nNO EXCHANGES\nNO REFUNDS\n.\nA WHIRLWIND CAMPAIGN OF LOWERED PRICES\nIN A GIGANTIC EFFORT TO CLEAR OUR SHELVES\nFOR FIFTEEN DAYS\nv\nBEGINNING\nWEDNESDAY JANUARY 18\n"ATTEND THIS CLEARANCE SALE\nDRESS GINGHAMS 15c YARD\nLatest Patterns in Small Checks and Blocks Plaids Stripes and\nSolid Colors A Great Offering of\nVALUES UP TO Z2Y2c\nOUTING FLANNEL\nLight Colors Only\nLimited Supply ..\n10c\nSupply\n$1.10\nTablecloth\n.\n59c\n$1.50\nMercerized\n'\n98c\nTABLE DAMASK AND LINENS\nDAMASKS NAPKINS\nSETS "\n20 REDUCTIONS ON\nLINENS\nSTORE-WID- E\nCLEARANCE\nCLEARANCE\nPEPPERELL\nPillow Tubing\nfor ..\n.'\n29c\nfor\n33c i\nNARROW PERCALE\n--\nin\nTABLECLOTH\n.\n.\n.\nMiddy Blouses\ni\nUNPRECEDENTED--NEVE - It\nAGAIN\n.\nUnbleached Cotton\n12 l-- 2c\nGRADE ONLY ..\n9c yd.\nGOOD VALUE SHEETING.\n.11\nl-- 2c\nyd.\n171--2\nHEAVY COTTON?\nl-- 2c\nyd.\nBig Qlearance Sale Values\nSERGES\n75c Values for\n. 59c\n$1 Grades Marked to\n79c\n$1.25 Serges Cleared\n98c\n$2.00 Serges 44-i- n\nwide\n$1.39\n$3.00 Serges 54-i - n\nwide\n$1.98\nBounteous Savings Fine Ginghams\nFRENCH GINGHAMS\nExtra wide in dainty Checks\nPlaids and.\nColors.\nValues to 59c\n39c\nLights Darks Checks\nLimited\nUC\n64-in- ch\n72-in- ch\nDamask\nPURE\n36-in- ch\n40-inc- h\nSmart\nSolid.\n$1.00 and $1.25\nWhite and Colors\n. 89c\nFine Flannel Middies, Val-\nues to $10\nHiu\nt\n$4.89 and $6.48\nLL\nEXTRA\n13\nOnly\n$2.0fl\nSatin\n$1.59\n$2.00\n$3.50\n$3\n$1.25 Silk\n98c\non\nToile du Nord Bates and other\n29c\n.... 1 9c\nREDUCTIONS\nU\nPRIDE OF\nGINGHAMS\n-\nm'j-j\n"\n'r\n..\n.. .-\n20\nINDIAN\n36 Inches Wide\nBest Linen Finish\nBook Fold\n20c yard\nclearance;\nSILKS\nTaffeta\nCrepe\nCanton Crepes Taffetas\nCanton\nCharmeuse\nCrepe de\nShirting\nPongee\n27-IN- CH\nStandards\nRegular\nGrades\nTHE ITEMS LISTED BELOW HAVE ALWAYS BEEN SOLD ON A\nVERY SMALL MARGIN HOWEVER\nCUT THE PRICE A LITTLE\nORDER TO EFFECT IMMEDIATE CLEARANCE\nVan Raalte Onyx Lehigh Hose\nBon Ton and Royal Worcester Corsets\nSilk nder wear Philippine\nREDUCTIONS\n"THE\nPARIS"\n20\nHEAD\n50c Values Madras\n75c Values Madras\n$1.00 Silk Stripe\nat.\nGrades\n79c 98c\n$1.98\n$2.69\nChine\n$1.98\nWE\nWINTER\nLadies' Union Suits\nHeavy Fleeced Vest9 and\nPants and\nUnions\nvalues up to -$1.- 00\nClearance Price\n79c\nAT HALF PRICE\nMill End Shirtings\nShirtings.\nShirtings,\nShirtings\n25c\n59c\n$5 and $6 Blankets Reduced to\n..\n$3.89\nNashua Woolnap Double Blankets and Extra Heavy\nSingle Blankets at\n3.89\nOdd Lots in Cotton Mixed and Pure Wool\nCLEARANCE SALE PRICES\nSilk Hosiery\nNice\n$1.25\nAT\nand\nIN\nChildren's\nPepperell Sheets\n72x90 for\n99c\n81x90 for\n$1.39\nAT CLEARANCE\nThe Wise Shopper Buys Now and Lay in a\nSupply Clearances Like These Happen Once\nCHALLIE SILKOLINE QUILT CLOTH\nPretty and Selectful Patterns\nAnd a Yard Wide. ...\n;\n....\nI2C yd.\nPAJAMAS AND DIMITY CHECKS\n25 Values Yard Wide Checks\nL2C yd.\nDRESSES 98c\nA large lot of Children's Dresses in sizes\nup to ten years in Gingham Suitings and\n'other Cotton materials.\nCleared at 98c Each\nBetter Dresses are Priced proportionately\ndown to\n$1.48, $1.98 and $2.48\nFor Values to 4.00\nStandard jPercales 19c\nGrades That Sold As Much As 30c Nearly Two Yards\nFor Price of One\nWide Variety of Patterns in Darks Lights Shirtings\nand Solid Colors.\nTHE\nUNDERWEAR\nBLANKETS\nCHILDREN'S\nClearance is Imperative and You Will\nFind Prices Irresistible\n75 Silk Sweaters\nThat Sold From $5.00 to $10.00\nYour Choice\n$3.98\nA TABLE FULL OF\nREMNANTS\nAT CLEARANCE PRICES\nLEADER\nWILL BE\nCLOSED\nTUESDAY JANUARY 1 th\n.\n.\n.\n.\n.\n.\n.\n.\n.\n.\n.\n.\n,.\nrt\n--\nh. m.\n--\n'\nr--- T\n.'\n--\n;:V'tf m\niU a.\nBrpliaitfltiQn of .Our Gremt\nSALES\nL BE FINAL '"&&!gm\n4j.ii:,\nr?ll8.\nStore -- WWcGfearartce\nU\nT3\nSale\n..\n.\n,.,\n1J1I\n,7V\ny.l .J --\nJ\n,".\nXz.'UA. v73' $&& !$zart.\n"\n'\n!T\n1\n35c\nv\nrTTl 1 \n\nM--\n,\nr\n.'"\n" XW-\n-\nN\n.\nje\njftJESDAY, JANUARY 17, -19 2- 2.\nTHE BOURBON NEWS, PARIS, KENTUCKY\nTw1r -- : Paris. Kv\nNever Too Busy to Please\nCLEARANCE SALE.\nAll Ready To Wear nt clearance\nsale pricey. The Xeader Department\nStore.\n17 it\nSUNDAY COURIER-JOURNA- L\nReserve . your Sunday Courier-journ- al\nat Roche's Drug Store, 718\nMain street, Paris, Ky.\n(17-2- t)\nGET THIS ONE\nHOPE COTTON AT 14 CENTS A\nTARD. ALL YOU WISH.\nPRANK & CO.\nWK. SHOUT GETS TWO YEARS.\nIn the Federal Court at Lexington\nSaturday Judge Cochran imposed a\nsentence of two years in the Federal\npenitentiary at Atlanta, Ga., on Will\nShout, of Paris. Shout was arrested\nafter he had attempted to steal from\njui interstate shipment which he\nhandled as an employe of the Louis-\nville & Nashville, at Paris. He was\napprehended and held to the Federal\ngrand jury several months ago.\nWhen\n'\narraigned before Judge\nCochran, Shout entered a plea of\nguilty and threw himself on the\nmercy of the Court, asking for\nclemency. After he had been\nsentenced Shout was permitted to\ngive bond for his appearance in Lex-\nington yesterday, to return to Paris\nand straighten up his affairs before\nbeing taken to the penitentiary.\no\nWINDOW AND DOOR SCREENS\nGIVE US YOUR ORER FOR\nTHOSE WINDOW\nAND DOOR\nICREENS THIS WINTER, AND\nHAVE THEM PAINTED AND\nREADY POR INSTALLATION IN\nTHE SPRING.\n""""\nBOURBON LUMBER CO.\n(nov25-tf- )\no\nCORSETS AT ONE DOLLAR\nSPECIAL CORSET SALE AT $1.00\nSE PAIR.\nPRANK & CO.\n-o\nSTOLEN AUTO FOUND\nThe five-passen-\nBuick automo-liil- e\nbelonging to Mr. Charles N. Ped-\ndicord, of Paris, which was reported\nas having been stolen in Lexington on\nSaturday night, was found late yes-\nterday afternoon.\nMr. Peddicord\nmade a vigorous search for the ma-\nchine, which had been driven to Lex-\nington by a friend from Paris, and\nleft parked in front of the Lexington\nHerald office. Mr. Peddicord was\nnotified yesterday that the machine\nhad been found by the police, at a\npoint five miles out of Lexington. The\npolice were told by a woman who liv-\ned in the vicinity that the machine\nhad been left there about midnight\nSaturday. The car was restored to\nMr. Peddicord last night.\nAT UNTOLD OF PRICES\nUNTOLD\nOF BARGAINS IN\nSILKS AND WASH GOODS ON OUR\nREMNANT COUNTERS.\nFRANK & CO.\nTWO FIRE ALARMS\nAn alarm sent in Friday night from\nBox 21, called the fire department to\nMarshall street, where a small tenant\nhouse occupied by colored people had\ncaught fire from a defective flue in\nthe kitchen. The blaze was subdued\nby the department after a sharp fight.\nThe property, which was insured, is\nowned by Mr. J. Will Thomas.\nThe false alarm fiend was on the\njob Sunday night, an alarm being\nturned in from Box 34, near the F.\n& C. tracks. The department\nre-\nsponded, but found nothing to do.\nEven the extreme penalty provided\nin such cases fails to deter these mis-\ncreants, who seem to think it a spe-\ncies of fun to call the department\nout on runs of this kind. Some day\none of these "bugs" will fall into the\nclutches of the law, and they will\nhave something to regret for some\ntime after.\nEre, Wild and lifhtwf Imw- -\nIBCt.\nTHOMAS, WOODFORD & BRYAN\nBIG SALE NOW GOING ON.\nOur big Clearence Sale openedV\nirith a rush. Big bargains and big\ncrowds. Sale will continue until\nfurther notice. Come in today for\nsome extra specials.\nx\nFRANK & CO.\nTanlac will overborn that run down\ndebilitated .condition and, nuke yon\n--\nPftmfr\n-..\nPERSONALS\nComings and Goings of Some Yon\nKnow and Others Yon\nDon't.\n-\nMrs. W . A. Burris is spending\nthe-wee- k,\nas a guest of rs. George\nMyers, in Henderson, Ky.\nMrs. John Woodford who has\nbeen a patient at Massie Hospital\nfor the past week is improving.\nMrs. Buckner Woodford who\nhas been confined at Massie Hospital\nfor several days was reported as bet-\nter yesterday.\nMrs. Thomas Hicreins ami Mrs.\nJohn M. Stuart are visiting their par\nents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Mor\nris, in Danville, Illinois.\nMisseB Elizabeth and Lorine\nweatnera entertained with a dance\nSaturday evening at their home on\nth Winchester road, near Paris.\nMisses Margaret Thompson and\nHallie Hunter have returned to their\nhomes in Winchester after a visit to\nMiss Hallie Frank, of High street.\nMr. and Mrs. Lawrence Mitchell.\nformerly of Paris, are visiting the\nformer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.\nW. Mitchell, in North Middletown.\nMrs. Harry Minter and Mrs. Ear-\nly Minter, of Lexington, were recent\n"guests of Mr. George Minter, who has\nbeen very ill af his home on South\nMain street.\nMrs. Fannie Bean, of Winches-\nter, accompanied by her sister, Mrs.\nSallie McMillan, of Paris, will leave\ntomorrow for Jacksonville, Florida,\nwhere they wjll spend the remainder\nof the winter.\nExcellent vaudeville programs\nat the Ben Ali Theatre in Lexington\nstill attract large numbers of Paris\npeople 10 the matinee and evening\nperformances, and Paris people are\nas appreciative as any in the matter\nof clean attractions.\nMrs. Cassius AI. Clay, of Paris,\nhad as guests Fricaj. for luncheon at\nthe Candle Glow Inn, in Lexington,\nMisses. Elizabeth Curtiss, Mary Ellis\nand Frances Thomason, of Bourbon\ncounty, students at Hamilton Col-\nlege.\nMr. and Mrs. John M. Stur-\ngeon, formerly of Paris, are here as\nguests of friends. Mr. Sturgeon is\nbuyer for t he American Tobacco\nCompany, and will probably be here\nduring the tobacco season on the lo-\ncal market.\nAn informal dance of a series\nto be given through the winter by\nthe members of the Paris lodge of\nMasons, was given at" the Masonic\nTemple Friday night. Members of\nthe lodge, their wives, sisters and\nsweethearts participated in the\npleasures of the evening.\nThe Department of Literature of\nthe Bourbon County Woman's Club\nwill have charge of the program to be\nobserved at the meeting tomorrow,\nwith Mrs. J . T. Vansant leader. The\nprogram will embrace a review of re-\ncent fiction, with the following sub-\njects to be discussed: "Mirrors of\nWashington," Mrs. Owen L. Davis;\n"The Seed of the Sun," Mrs. John\nTalbott; "If Winter Comes,"\nMrs.\nArthur Best.\nMiss Anne Caywood Talbott,\ndaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Custis Tal-\nbott, of Paris, received honorable\nmention for a clever little .play en-\ntitled, "When Santa Didn't Forget,"\nwhich she submitted in a play- wr iti- ng\ncontest held by the Marlowe Club of\nHamilton College. Miss Talbott is a\nfreshman in the college preparatory\ndepartment of Hamilton.\nMrs. Duncan Bell entertained\nwith a luncheon-bridg- e\nat her home\non High street Friday. The guests\nwere: Mesdames Jos. M.Hall, A. B.\nHancock, Clay Howard, J. Miller\nWard, Thompson Tarr, J. Stuart Rob-\nerts, Sam Clay, Catesby Spears, Chas.\nG. Daugherty, Thornwell Tadlock,\nCharlton Ball and Miss Lucy B.\nSimms. Mr. and Mrs. Bell have, se-\ncured passports and will sail on Feb- -\n2 for the Bahama Islands,\ni\nxi...\nr?n romnin Hurine the(\n"\nw\n--\n.\n-\nwnere mej\nmonth.\n(Other Personals on Page 3)\nCLEARANCE SALE.\nStore-wid- e\nClearance Sale begins\nWednesday, January, 18th.,. at ine\nLeader, Paris, Ky.\n17 it\nGENUINE FORD PARTS.\n-\nWe have just received a new ship-\nment of Ford parts. All kinds, so\ncall on us when your Ford needs re-\npairs.\nWHITE FRONT GARAGE.\n(17-t - f)\nSALE OF MISS ARKLE'S PROP-\nERTY FRIDAY, JAN. 20, AT\n2 O'CLOCK.\nHaying decided to sell my home, I\nhave placed same in the hands of\nHarris, Spe&kcw Sc Harris, to sell at\npublic, auction on .Friday, January\n30, L.2Jb!clg&. ; :\nI-\n.\n7JaB-tt - )'\nMI88 IDA ARKE.B . ;\nrt-\n-\n".\nLife Is But A Brief Span, A Debt\nThat All Mnst Pay\nGARDNER\nFollowing' a short illness; result-\ning from a stroke of paralysis suffer-\ned several days ago, Richard T. Gard-\nner, aged eighty-on- e,\ndied Saturday\nat the. home of his daughter, Mrs,\nEliza Sweeney, near Hutchison, this\ncounty. Besides Mrs. Sweeney, he\nis survived by two other daughters,\nMrs. Mary Miller, of Bourbon-Count-\ny,\nand Mrs. Nannie Mudd, of Bards-tow- n,\nand by five sons, Henry, Ed-\nward and Amos Gardner, all of De-\ncatur, 111.; R. I . Gardner and Sidney\nGardner, both of Mason City, Illinois\nThe body was taken to his former\nhome at , Lor ejta, Marion County,\nwhere the funeral and interment took\nplace yesterday.\nKENNEY\nFollowing a long illness Mrs. Jen-\nnie Brooks Kenney, aged eighty,\nwidow of Matthew A. Kenney, prom-\ninent Bourbon county farmer, died at\n4:30 o'clock Sunday morning at the\nhome of her daughter, Mrs. Charles\nA. Webber, of Duncan Avenue.\nMrs. Kenney was the daughter of\nthe late Dr. John Brooks, one-o- f\nthe\npioneer citizens and physicians of\nBourbon county. She was a woman\nof the highest Christian character,\nand leaves a large circle of warm and\ndevoted friends and relatives to\nmourn her death.\nMrs. Kenney is survived by one\ndaughter, Mrs. C. A. Webber, of\nParis, with whom she made her home ;\ntwo sons, Walter and Clarence Ken-\nney, of Bourbon county; two sisters,\nMrs. Sallie Kenney Brooks and Mrs.\nAllen DT Hudson, both of Lexington;\nand two brothers, James A. Brooks,\nof Texas, and John C. Brooks, of\nGreenville, S. C.\nThe funeral was held at the fam-\nily home on Duncan Avenue, yester-\nday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, with\nservices conducted by Rev. T. S. Smy-li - e,\npastor of the Paris Presbyterian\nchurch. The burial followed in the\nParis cemetery. The jpall bearers\nwere: Active, Charles Kenney, Wal-\nter .Kenney, William Kenney Fergu\nson, J. Will Thomas, Dr, T. D. Kel-le- y\nand Dr. W. E. Risque; Honorary,\nGeorge R. Bell, Dr. J . T. Vansant, W.\nT. Buckner.\nCHANGE OF TIME IN BUS LINE\nNotice 1\nChange in Morning\nSchedule "on Paris, Mt. Sterling and\nOwingsville Reo Comfort Bits Line.\n(It)\nF. WECKESSER.\nCLEARANCE SALE.\nBig reductions on coats and suits.\nThe Leader Clearance Sale.\n17 it\n"I have taken eight bottles of Tan-\nlac and have actually gained 40\npounds in weight and feel better and\nstronger than I have felt before in\ntwenty-fiv- e\nyears," says 0. H.\nMa-haff- y,\nof Nashville, Tenn. Roche\nDrug Store.\nWANTED\nYoung men, women, over 17, de-\nsiring .government positions, $130\nmonthly, write for free list of posi-\ntions now open. J . LEONARD, (for-\nmer Civil Service examiner) 935\nEquitable Bldg.,\nWashington, D. C.\n(17-2 - t)\nNOTICE.\nI wish to announce to the public\nthat I have opened a blacksmith shop\non Second Street in the rear of the\nNational Garage where I am prepared\nto do all kinds of horse shoeing and\ngeneral repair work and fully guar-\nantee same. Would be pleased . to\nhave you call on me.\n(4t)\nSANDIE REDDER.\nWORK WANTED\nI take pleasure in thanking all my\ncustomers for their patronage during\nthe past season, and hope to see them,\nas well as many new ones, again I\nam prepared to do any kind of sew-\ning for ladies and children.-\n-\nRemodel-\ning dresses a specialty. Men's shirts,\nboth silk and madras, made to order.\nOvercoats relined. Collars vrelaid.\nMending of all kinds. Prices asJow\nas the lowest. Please give me a call.\nMRS. MARYJBJR'ANKm,\n621 Ferguaon-Street-\n,\nParutfiKy.,\n(lt-p - d)\n-\nl-\n-\n-\nmIM -\nV'n U.vSft? j"\n"-\n-\nJr\nA flfetorfMaliigall\nFolks who haye been holding off buying, waiting for\nlower prices, are waiting longer.\nHundreds have taken advantage . of our remarkable\nreductions\nMen's and Boys' Clothing, Shoes, Etc.\nI Men's $40.00, $45.00 and $50.00 Suits\nMen's\nana uvercoats\n$29.75\n$35.00 and $37.50 Suits and\nOvercoats\n$24.75\nMen's $30.00\n$32.50 Suits and\nOvercoats\n$21.75\nMen's $25.00 and $27.50 Suits\nOvercoats\n$17.75\nand\nMen's $22.50 Suits\nOvercoats\n$15.75\nMen's $20.00 Suits and Overcoats\n$13.75\nMen's and Boys' Shoes greatly reduced,\nand lower than they will be for Spring.\nrqvV?i"\n60\nPAGE\nMen's Shirts or Drawers\n59c\n16.50 and $7.00 Velour Hats\n$4.75\nA\nOne Lot of Corduroy Pants.\nL\nOne Lot of Men's Caps\n95c\nValues to $3.00.\nDozen Pairs Men's\nSocks\n10c\nBoys'\n$5.95\nValues to $1 2.50.\nBoys' Suits at About One-Ha- lf\nPrice.\nBe Thrifty and SAVE NOW!\nLEWIS WOIXSTi\nTwin Bros Clothing and Shoe Department\n619 Main Street\nBetter Values in\nand Boy's' Wear\nWe Are Offering\nIn Our Middle Show Window\nSome\nBiggest Bargains\nWe Or Any One Else Has\nEver Offered to the Public\nIF YOU NEED\nChipa Cabinet\n$2.75\npair\nMackinaws\nMen's\nthe\nChiffonier, Blanket\nPicture or Chairm\nor any of the other many articles you\nshould not miss these values. JTfaey.\nare for cash only.\n.\ni.i\nFIT\nno\non\nand\nand\nGood Quality\nof\n:!,\nTHE J. T. HINTOJV CO.\nEITHERPHONC 3\nPARIS, KENTUCKY\nSIXTH AND MAIN\n.\nMotor Hearse Motor Invalid Coach Undertaking\n9\n.\n"sar\n--\n- \n\n-\n-\n.\nSrt- ;\niff.\n"\n'\n,;.\n..\njjt-\n-\n-\n-\n&,\n."\n-\n,\n-\n''it-S -\n-\n--\n-\n.\n-\n---\n75\n--\n'\n.\nW,J\n,\n,\n9rj\n:-\n-\n"sr..\n3m .-:- --\n?,.\n-\nr\n"S.V? ,\nr-- 2w\nr-\n:-\n3;--- .\n--\n.X.\n&&.\n.\nVs-rSf- ?\nfjf fSS\n;--\nj\nt\nV\n"5V\n,\n,v;3,\n'S\n'\n'\n-\nA'\nr\n-\n--\n,\nPAGE SIX\nTHE BOURBON NEW& PARIS, XROTUCK&\nTUESDAY? JANUARY ,17,,li 21.\n--\nB\ntv4\nIf\nMILLERSBURG\niatsftatiag Yews Items From Bour-Vb- n\nCotaty'i College Town\nt\nMrs. W. W. Morton is visiting\nker pare\nat Cejiarville, Ohio.\n--\nKiss Julia Hill, of Covington, is\nvisiting Miss Frances Shannon.\nICss Pattie Hunter, of\nKy., ia visiting her sister, Mrs.\nMrs. Columbia White Field, sec-\nretary of the Red Cross, visited Mil-l er sb u- rg,\nFriday.\nMrs. Annie Jefferson has return-\ned from\nvisit with her son, Mr.\nGarret Jefferson, InrParis?\n'\nMiss Mary Agnes Purnell, of\nWashington, D. C, visited relatives\nhere Thursday and Friday, v\niMr. J. B. Cray has returned from\n. Lexington, where he served on the\n"Federal Jury the past week.\nMrs. Louise Leer and little son,\nJ. Cy have returned from a visit .with\n,Hrs. W. S. Judy, in Lexington.\nMrs. Claude Vimont has return-\ned from Sharpburg, where she has\nbeen at the bedside of her sister, who\nis seriously ilL\nMiss Frances Dalzell is a pa-\ntient at the Massie Hospital, Paris,\nsuffering from a severe attack of in-\nflammatory rheumatism.\nNews was received here Satur-\nday of the sudden death of Mr. B .\nChansler, of Stanford, Ky. Mr.\nChansler is the father of Mrs. M. E.\nPruitt.\nPeoples Missionary\nfuture of\nSociety\nMethodist Church\nhopeful\nat\n.home of Mrs. A. C. Bali\non Tuesday evening, January\nat\n7:30 o'clock.\nMrs. G. D. Judy entertained the\nfollowing guests Friday: Mrs. Gaith-- r\nSmith ,of Indianapolis, Ind.;\nElizabeth Howse, Mrs Alice Kennedy,\nMrs. Sudie Marr, Mrs. Mary Bell Til-to- n\nand Mrs. Gaines Dudley, of Car-\nlisle.\nNews\nreceived here Satur-\nday of the arrival of a little son at\nthe Tiome of Mr. and\nJ. H. Mil-\nler, of Memphis, Te,nn, christened-- J\nH. Miller,\nMrs. Miller\nfor-\nmerly Miss Lucile Dailey,\nthis\nplace.\nMiss Alfa Ball entertained\nas\nguests for dinner Thursday, Miss\nMary' Agnes Purnell, of Washington,\nD. C, Miss Pattie Hunter, of Mason\ncounty, Mrs. A. A. Best, Mrs. W. M.\nMiller,\nand Mrs. A. C. Ball, Mrs.\nD. E. Clarke, Miss Ruth McClintock,\nofjMillersburg.\nMiss Rutn McClintock, of Mil-l ersbu - rg,\nwas one of\nguests of\nM&b Louise Best, formerly of Mil-l ewb u- rg,\nat the dinner given at the\nPKbenix Hotel, in Lexington, by the\nCeatral Kentucky branch of the As\nsocl&tion of University Women, in\nhonor of Miss Helen Bennett, of Chi-\ncago.\nThe Woman's Missionary Society\nf Methodist Church will hold an\njr\n'?\nA(jan8-13 --\nT)\nB\nHn\nBANK\nRADE\nPARIS, KY.\n,1'\nsUfan Business Jtin. 1916\nCAPITAL\n$60,000.00\nSURPLUS\n$26,000.00\nOFFICERS\nFrank P.KUer, FrMlde&t\nft. la, Watker, Vic Preiident\nW. yC. MItohell, Cashier\n"W. Terkat, AM't Casbier\nDam Fnd, Jr.. Bookktyr.\n.-M\njmmm.miv s.i .\nall-da- y\nmeeting Thursday? Jan.'\nItat\nhome of Mrs. Mary Whaley. The\nmorning session will-begi- n\npromptly\nat 10(45. $bedistrict secretary will\nbe presented install the new offi-\ncers. Members re requested to re-\nspond to roll-ca- ll\nwith an answer to\nthe question,. "How may we as indi-\nviduals or as.a body make-\n-\nmonth-\nly meetings\nattractive and help-\nful that the work ,m ay prosper as tt\nwhole?" Of all the meetings of the\nyear, the January meeting is the most\nimportant,\n--\nand-All\nmembers are urg-\ned to be present\nT\nThe iParent&Ffachers' Assoeia-tio- n\nof the Bourbon County High\nSchool r tr-M ill e rsbur- g\nentertained,\nFriday-nigh- t\nbanquet in --honor\nof J. 15 . baywood, retiring Superin-\ntendent of the 'Bourbon County\nSchools, J. Moler McVey, the new\nSuperintendent, and the members of\nthe Bourbon County Board of 'Edu-\ncation. The gymnasium --was beauti-\nfully decorated with a profusion of\npotted plants and flowering narcissus.\nMrs. M. C. Grimes presided at the\npiano, u. jk;. Hurst\nas toast-mast- er\nand introduced Prof. J . W.\nLancaster, who commended the work\ndone the past year by the Parent-Teacher- s'\nAssociation.\nCaywood\nexpressed his appreciation for the co-\non eration of the friends\neducation\nduring his term --of office.\nThe\nspeeches of Superintendent McVey\nand Messrs. Link, Cook and Darnaby,\nmembers of the County Board, and\nthose of Col. C. M. Best "and Rev. J .\nW. Slater, the Rev; W. D. Welburn,\nTi- r-\nT'U4-\n-\n"n11\ncfrrirV n\n"" "vk"" """\n-\n.\nThe Young\nnote for the\nthe\nof the\nwill\nieet the\n17,\n4\nMrs.\nwas\nMrs.\nJr.\nwas\nof\nMr.\nthe\nthe\n-\n-"\n'\n3,\n.\n.\n.\nr\n--\ni--,\nthe\nthe\nmore\n.\n-\nwith\naciea\nMr.\nof\nI\n.\nnnhic scnooi system uj.\n. cnwwn.j .\nMr. Darnaby announced thattne\nBoard had decided to call 'the new\nAdministration building, "Caywood\nHall" in recognition of his efforts or\nthe betterment of "the schools of the\ncounty. Miss Elizabeth .Pruitt, rep-\nresenting the Senior Class, who was\nan honor guest, responded to a toast\nin behalf of her class.\nBev. W. J. Slater preached his\nfarewell sermon Sunday evening to a\nlarge Audience. Bro. Slater has made\na host of frienjs since coming among\nus andweldeey regret to lose nun\nand his goodfwif e, and wish for them\nsuccess and'God-Bpee- d\nin his new ttem\nof labor.\nSHE IS\nFULL OF PEP\nTHEY SAY\nShe Is Good-Looki- ng\nand Gay and\nis Always Ready Tor a\nGood Time\nWhy is a girl popular? Look\naround and see what a good time the\ngood-looki- ng\nones have all the time.\nMen seek them out and ask them to\nparties, dances and entertainments.\nAnd notice that it is not the doll-fa- ce\ntype xeal men like most, but the\nred-blood- ed\ngirl with "pep" and\nhappy good' nature. Any girl who\nIs tired and languid and has a poor\ncomplexion and dull eyes can im-\nprove her condition and be far hap-\npier if she will simply take Gude's\nPepto-Manga- n\nuntil she has put her\nblood into good condition. Tied blood\nmeans "full of life" and "full of life"\nusually means happiness.\nTry Gude's\nPepto-Manga- n\nand see\nhow much better you feel. Doctors\nhave used it nearly thirty yearsfor\nweak,\nrun-dow- n\npeople.\nIt helps\nthem get well. Sold in both liquid\nand tablet form.\n(adv)\nTook His Word for It.\nA Cincinnati professor, who recently\ndied, claimed that, he could quote tht\nentire Bible, word for word, from\nmemory. People were willing to taks\nhis word for it, we Imagine. Nash\nville Tennesseean.\n;\no\nThis is the time of year\nbasketball players think\namount to something:.\n.\nt\n?(&\nr'iiivN 'nv"\nwhen\nthey\n"Pape's Cold Compound"\nBreaks any Cold\nin Few Hours\nInstant Relief! Don't stay st uff -e d-u - p!\nQuit blowing and snuffling!\nA dose of 'Tape's Cold Compound"\ntaken very two hours until three\ndoses are taken usually breaks up\nany cold.\nThe very first dose opens clogged\nnostrils and the air passages' of the\nhead; stops nose running: relieves\nI the headache,: dullness, feverfahnass.\nonly afew cents at drug stores. It\nacts" without assistance, taste nice.\ncomtafns so quinine. Insist unon\nTarn'\n--\nr\n-\n.?,.'\n-\n-\nt'\nVi\nliAt\n-\nC\n"\nA.\na\n-\na\n;\n.\n.\n.\nTrue tp the Proverb.\nSub-hea- d\n"Shot" to death, he refns'esr\nto give name of assassin." His excuse,\nno doubt, being that dead men should\ntell no tales. Boston Transcript.\no\nPin Money for Street-Ca- r\nFares.\nCity people spend more for street-\ncar fare than all the pin money any-\nbody ever had 50 years ago. St Louis\nGlob e-Dp mo cr-\nTTv\nI\nn-\n-r\nAt\nSilence\nGolden.\nTalking like playing\nthe harp;\nthere\nmuch\nlaying the hands\nthe strings\nstop their vibra-\ntions\ntwanging them\nbring\nout their music. Holmes.\nFirst Machinery Weaving.\nWeaving has heen practiced from\nthe earliest times; the aid of ma\nchinery dates from 1733, when the 'fly\nshuttlewas, invented.\n-\nrr\nLow Toll Rates at Night\nStation to station long-distanc-\ne\ncalls\nwhen 'smade in --\nthe evening between 8:30\n.and midnight are one-ha- lf\nthe day rate.\nYou Can\nFrequently\nWhen made\nand 4:30 A. M., the\ncharge is\nthe day rate.\nThe service is quick and clear.\nA;station to station call is for a telephone\nand not for a particular person and cannot\nbe "reversed" or sent\nr\n"\nAsk Long Distance for rates.\nAND\nIncorporated\n& OBESE JJ\nFASHION DECREES BLACK DRESSES 1\nOw Dyaiav Dcpartauat, fat the sumIs m meet expert dyer, offenToa aa caper- -\nI\nsara aieaey. For Fhre DeUan, er a ,veiy little more, yea\ntransform tkak\ni yea are aevac te atscara late a wearable. acrnceabLararaieat.\nOar fiafar aaaarataaa1 the fiae\neretiiwf; aaoTreaaapiag elyedl uraneai\nSEND IT PARCEL POST\nWa pay parcel peet chargee aae way ea arpars asaeaatia la $5.00 er ever.\nE9\nSWISS CLEANERS & DYERS.\nI\n909 6th Street,\n.\nLouairillavKy. I\nMMva\nMAKE THESE\nPRICES\nBuy\nv VATJk\nJXsIX\ni7\nHome and\nSave Money\nIs\non\nIs as\nin\non\nto\nas In\nto\nIn\nbe-\ntween midnight\none-four- th\n"collect."\nCUMBERLAND TELEPHONE\nTELEGRAPH COMPANY\nmt\nca\nart of\nir:i Tf. r\nCO.\nSJfiillaMLl\nMiiiiiiriiiiiiiinjiiiMiwnMwtMiiiiiMiMMii\nCim$J.'\n:&\nGEORGE DAVIS\nUNDERTAKER\nDistinctive\nBOTH\nDay\nNight\n137\n299\n"IliMtMM M IMIIIIIIMII IJJ 1 1 1 1 II HI I it\nWfiitc\ntGa\nSTUDEBAKER SALES AND SERVICE\nGOPDRICH AND HOOD TIRES\nBLUE GRASS GASOLINE\nOPEN DAY AND\n-\nGenuine Ford Parts\nExpert Battery Service\nRepairs Storage Supplies\n(tf)\nCars Washed -\nLEVY The Dry\nIS EQUIPPED TO 00 THE RIGHT KIND\nOF DRY CLEANING\n1111111111111\n11\ninmi 'tiit 1111\nit1111111n\nWe Handle All Kinds of\nElectrical Novelties 1\nElectric Washing Machines, Irons, Toasters,\nBroilers, Chafing Dishes, Electroliers, All\nKinds of Bulbs, Etc.\nHeaters\nAll Sizes and Prices. Gas Logs and Grates\nThat are Very Practical.and Ornamental.\nT. W. SPICER\nMAIN STREET\nM\nIII!\nIjMIIIIIIIIII\nKOKOMO TIRES\nStraight From Factory To You\nChain Store Power\nPOSSIBLE\nKOKOMO CORD\nguarantep:d s.ooo miles\nTWIN GRIP,\nGUARANTEED 0,000 MILES\nHOOSIER FABRIC\nGUARANTEED 4,000 MILES\nr\nO\njTr\nT\nv\n30x3i\n30x3i\n30x3i\nKOKOMO RED TUBE,\n30x31\nGRAY TUBE, 30x3\nEEDUCBD PRICES ON All SIZES\nOPP. COURT HOUSE\nMM?\n$15.95\nNO TAX\n$11.75\nNO TAX\n$9.25\nNO TAX\n$2.35\nNO TAX\n$1.95\nv\nNO TAX\nQuality\nTwenty-Seve- n\nYears\nJPHJi KOKOMO aFav\nHm:\nfli\nSSSSaaaaaaSSSSsf0\nSaW\nJaaaaW\naSaaaaaaaalBaa\nBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaVF\n"SSSaaaaaaal;\nBaBsssSSaaiBS\nssssssss\nHIGH STREET\nR.\nService\nTELEPHONES\nIfron\nrage\nNIGHT\nCleaner\nGas\nKOKOMO\nKOKOMO\nFor\n:Kr\nMOTOR\nGIBSON\nMsnsfer,r\nParis, Ky\nfo\nyfPg? ffTM MIMMMW M MOMMiiMiaai\n- \n\nTUESDAY, JANUAKY IT, lit.\n-\nt\n?\nf.. !j\n"\nFor Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache,\n-\nSour Stomach, Bilious Liver -\nThe nicest cathartic-laxativ- e\nin\n--\nthe world to physic your liver and\nIxmels when you have Dizzy Head-\nache, Colds, Biliousness,\nIndiges-tion.- or\nUpset.Acid Stomach is candy-\nlike "Cascarets."\nOne or two to-\nnight will empty your bowels com- -\nWILL PBACTICE LAW\nRaymond Connell, son of Mr. and\nMrs. John J. Connell, of Paris, who\nvas among the large class who pess-- d\na successful examination at\nFrankfort recently for admission to\nthe bar, will open an office with\nJudge Denis Dundon. Mr. Connell\npassed a very creditable examina-\ntion, and was congratulated by the\nexaminers upon the good showing he\nmade.\nWORDS FROM HOME\nStatements That May Be Invest-\nigatedTestimony of Paris\nCitizens\nWhen a Paris citizen comes to the\nfront, telling his friends and neigh-\nbors of his experience, you can rely\non his sincerity. The statement of\npeople\nresiding in far away\nplaces do not command your confi-\ndence. Home endorsement is the\nkind that backs Doan's Kidney Pills.\nSuch testimony is convincing.\nuroves it true. Below is\na statement of a Paris resident. No\nstronger proof of merit can be had.\nJoe Kiely, proprietor shoe repair\nshop, 11 Seventh St., says: "Doan's\nKidney Pills did me a "world of good\nnd I take pleasure in recommend-\ning them to anyone suffering with\nkidney complaint and my back ached\nmost of the time. My kidneys were\nweak and the secretions were highly\ncolored and contained sediment. I\nlost my sleep at night as there was\nnoletuptothepaininmyback. I\ngot four boxes of Doan's Kidney\nPills at Ardery's drug store and used\nthem according to directions. They\nrid me of the trouble entirely."\nPrice 60c, at all dealers Don't\nsimply ask for a kidney remedy get\nDoan's Kidney Pills' the same that\nMr. Kiely nad.\nFoster-Milbu- rn\nCo.,\nMfrs., Buffalo, N Y.\n(adv)\nBut, when you come to think of\nit, it is almost as easy to love some\nenemies as some friends.\nFLORAL\nAGENT\nFlowers\nFor AU\nOccasions\nGotten on\nShort\nNotice.\nPhone Me\nYour Order.\nJo S. Varden\nAgent\nFresh\nReelfoot Lake\nFISH\nBass and Newlights\nFRIDAY AND\nSATURDAY\nLogan Howard\nBoth Phones 179\n'The Home of Good\nto Emt"\nThings\nI\nI\npletely by morning, and you will\nfeel splendidly.\n"They work while\nyou sleep." Cascarets never stir, you\nup or gripe like Salts, Pills, Calomel,\nor Oil and they cost only ten cents\na box. Children love Cascarets, too.\n(U--T)\nDYE ANY GARMENT\nOR OLD DRAPERY\nIN DIAMOND DYES\nBuy "Diamond Dyes" and follow\nsimple directions in every package.\nDon't wonder whether you can dve\nor tint successfully, because perfect\nhome dyeing is guaranteed with Di-\namond Dyes even if you have never\ndyed before. Just buy Diamond\nDyes no other kind then your\nmaterial will come out right.-b eca us - e\nDiamond Dyes are guaranteed not to\nstreak, spot, fade or run. Tell your\ndruggist whether the material you\nwish to dye is wool or silk or\nwhether it is linen, cotton or mixed\n"\ngoods.\n(adv)\no\nBUELEY OFFICIALS SALARY NOT\nFIXED\nThe many rumors in circulation\nabout proposed salaries of officials\nof the Burley Tobacco\nMarketing Association are entirely\nwithout foundation, according to a\nlocal member of the Association,\nwho says he is "In the know."\nHe says that the question of sal-\naries has been deferred until the As-\nsociation is in smooth running or-\nder, and when fixed the salaries 'Will\nbe published, so that each member\nof the Association may be informed.\nHe further stated that the directors\nwill receive no alary at all .except\ntheir traveling expenses and a per\ndiem when actually attending a\nmeeting of the directors, which he\nthinks will be not oftener than two\nor three times a month.\nHER FRIENDS WERE\nGREATLY AMAZED\nMrs. Long Eelates The Remarkable\nFacts Concerning Her\nCase\n"To give you an idea of what an\nimprovement - Tanlac made in my\ncondition, I recently visited my old\nhome for the first time in two years\nand were amazed to see how much\nbetter I was looking," said Mrs. J .\nL. Long, Sixteenth and Walnut\nstreets, Kenova, W. Va.\n"I both feel and look like a dif-\nferent person now.\nFor the first\ntime in six years I can sit down to\na hearty meal and enjoy it without\nfear of indigestion afterwards.\nI\nhave gained twenty pounds in\nweight, too, and feel fine all the\ntime. I used to be troubled a great\ndeal with nervousness, but that is\nall passed away There is no doubt\nin my mind that Tanlac is the best\nand grandest medicine ever made."\nTanlac is sold in Paris at Roche's\ndrug store, and at all leading drug\nstores.\n(aav)\no\nFew people are so poor that they\ncan't boast of at least one rich\n"Pape's Cold Compound" is\nQuickest Relief Known\nDon't stay stuff ed- u- p!\nQuit blow- -\n!\ning and snuffling! A dose of "JPape s\nUOIU VUlUiJUUJAU\nlOu wrf\nhours until three doses are taken us-\nually breaks any cold right up.\nThe very first dose opens clogged\nnostrils and the air passages of the\nhead; stops nose running; relieves\nthe headache, dullness, feverishness.\n"Pape's Cold Compound" costs only\na few cents at drug stores. It acts\nwithout assistance, tastes nice, con-\ntains no quinine . Insist upon\nPape's!\n(adv-T- )'\nMMUIIIHiniKHIlHIH\nS. P. MOHNEY I\nChiropractor\nI FIFTH YEAR INLAWS i\n"\nTHE BOURBON NEWSR RIS.\nrarfflfrMlHE\nWhen These Things" Happened\nParis, As Told in THE\nNEWS Files?\nIn\nDAYS OF AULB LANG SYNE\nFIFTEEN YEARS AGO\nLadies of the Hospital League\nelected the following officers: Pres-\nident, Mrs. Alice Anderson; secre-\ntary, Miss Clara Bacon; correspond-\ning secretary, Miss .Nellie Schwartz;\ntreasurer, Mrs. Duncan Bell. Thirty-nin- e\nmembers were added to the\nLeague.\nMayor O'Brien notified R. P . Dow,\npresident of the Paris Electric Co., to\ncease service of company until the\nplant has been put in proper shape as\npromised several months previous.\nCharles Whaley kicked and serious-\nly injured by young horse which ran\naway with him in front of the Bour-\nbon Laundry.\nL. Frank, Sr., was presented with\na Master Mason's\nmedal by Paris Lodge No.\n2,.F. & A. M. Medal bore Mr.\nFrank's name and the inscription,\n"1 856 -1906-\n."\nSam Watson, twenty years old,\nbrakeman in the L. & N. yards, run\nover and killed by yard engine. Was\nson of Charles Watson, of Vine\nstreet.\nNeil Burgess and his own company,\nat the Grand Opera House, in "The\nCounty Fair," on Wednesday, Jan-\nuary 9, 1907, his first visit to Paris.\nAuctioneer Polk Forsythe sold at\npublic sale in front of the hourt house\nthe Mrs. Lou Smedley farm, near\nParis, to F. F. Clay, Jr., for $88.65\nper acre.\nFarmers and tobacco growers of\nthe Ruddels Mills vicinity organize\nunion, with following officers: Harry\nHolt, president; W. Steele Marsh,\nvice president; R. R. Turner, secre-\ntary; B. B . Marsh, treasurer; George\nK. Redmon, delegate to State meet\ning.\nJohnG. Redmon, of Jackstown\npike, brought to The News office an\nold almanac published in Lexington\nby Joseph Charles in 1807. Thomas\nJefferson was then President of the\nUnited States and Christopher Green-\nup was Governor of Kentucky. Book\nwas found in an old trunk belonging\nto Mr. Redmon's father, Mr. J. T.\n-\n-\n-\n-\nRedmon.\n-\nTim Murphy and Dorothy Sherrod\nin "A Corner in Coffee," and Leslie\nLeigh, in "The Isle of Spice," at the\nParis Grand on January 17.\nMorris Renick, formerly of Paris,\nelected president of the First Na-\ntional Bank, at Middletown, Ohio, of\nwhich he had been cashier for sev-\neral years.\nIsaac M. Dailey, father of Dr. M.\nH. Dailey, of Paris, and Dr. W . G.\nDailey, of Millersburg, died in Taze-\nwell, Virginia.\nj\nStranger forges the name of Owen\nL. Davis to four drafts on the George\nAlexander Bank of Paris for $50\neach. Cashed by a New York bank,\nbut rejected as forgeries Tiy the New\nYork Clearing House Association.\nfight for Dem-\nocratic\nIn a three-cornere - d\nCommitteeman for Paris pre-r i n- rt\nNo. 2 between Wm. Hinton, Jr.,\nWhittington Mann and R. K. McCar- -\nney, Mr. Mann was elected.\nMrs. Ella Jones Longley, daugh-\nter of Mrs. Martha Jones, of Paris,\nburned to death by explosion of a\nlamp at her home in St. Louis, Mo.\nFarmers Bank of Millersburg pur-\nchased of Dr. Bruce Smith property\nand Fifth streets,\nat corner of Main\nthen occupied by Millersburg postof-fic- e\nand Home telephone office, for\nbank purposes.\nFine soring of mineral water, con\ntaining iron, chalebyates and other\nmedicinal properties, discovered on\nfarm of I. F. Chanslor, near Millers- -\n"Mr. and Mrs. Cassius M. way is-\nsued invitations to the wedding of\ntheir daughter, Anna Louise Clay, to\nMr.' William Rhodes Shackelford, at\nthe Christian church, in this city, on\nJanuary 29, 1907.\nChesapeake\nOhio passenger\ntrain, being detoured through Paris\nto Cincinnati, on account of washouts\non their line between Lexington and\nAshland, ditched near Hutchison, this\ncounty. Brakeman Lowry, and Mrs.\nt rv wt of Ashland, and colored\nporter injured. All trains on L.\nN. had\n--\nto be detoured.\nTWENTY YEARS AGO\nJohn Spears and Hugh Brent\nbought out the grocery business of\nNewton Mitchell," Mr. Mitchell re-\ntiring,\nT. J. Judy, Charles Lang, John\nvrVU Mid.\nIttedmon. and tn luce, oi ..\n-\nflllt\nnil\n.tJHltnwn. and George CUy,of Clinton- -\nKEITPCKY\nvflle, .appeared befoii the. onrbon\nCourt1 and asked for" and weregrant- -\ned a franchise for building and"p7- -\nerating ic\ninterurban line be-\n-,\ntween North Middletown and the\nFayette and Bourbon county line.\nAttractions at the jParis Grand,\nGorton's Gold Band Minstrels; Pusey\nand St. John, in "A Run On The\nBank;" "Way Down East."\nWilliam Thomas Butler, son of Mr.\nand Mrs. W ." O. Butler, of Paris, shot\nand killed by G. Wright, in a dispute\nover a card game in Thos. F. Bran-non-\n's\nsaloon on Main-stree- t.\nWright\narrestedby Patrolman Toolen and\njailed.\nAlexander McClintock,formerly of\niStillersburg, died suddenly in Lexing--to-n .\nWas for fifty years prominent\nresident of Millersburg, and related\nto the McClintock family of Paris.\nDennis C. McNamara, formerly of\nParis, married in Read City, Mich.,\nto Miss Brtha Gable.\nMr. McNa-\nmara was then connected with a large\nNew York wholesale house. His\nbrother, William McNamara, of Paris,\nwas best man at the wedding.\nRehearsals in progress for Elks\nMinstrel to be eiven at the Paris\n&\nGrand, on the evening of Friday, Jan\nuary z4. HiiaDorate stage setuiis\nand fine program to be featured.\nParis Gas Electric Co. elected fol-\nlowing officers:\nPresident, R P.\nDow,\nSr.;\nvice-preside-\nRev.\nGeorge S. Varden; secretary-treasure- r ,\nT. Earl Ashbrook; Directors,\nRobt. J . Neely, Ossian Edwards, A.\nJ. Fee, J. P . Kiely and Robt. P. Dow,\nJr.\nJames L Dodge sold to Herbert\nGray for Thomas W. Lawson, at Bos-\nton, the fine trotting mare, Lucy May,\ntrial 2:10, by t)akland Baron, dam\nKatie Clay, at private price. Mare\nwas shipped to Boston.\nThe News offers box party to per-\nformance of "King Dodo," at the\nParis Grand on January 30, to win-\nner of voting contest for most pop-\nular young woman of Bourbon\ncounty.\nHouston Rion, ticket agent at the\nLouisville & Nashville passenger sta\ntion, thrown from wagon in front of\nParis Grand, sustaining painful in-\njuries.\nMr. Freeman, of Virginia, who\nmarried Miss Ball, of near Millers-\nburg, bought the Clay farm near\nMillersburg, for $20,000 cash.\nMrs. Rachel Ashbrook moved from\nthe jail residence to the old Bun -prop ert y-\n,\non High street, which she\nrecently purchased.\nGeorge G. White, wealthy distiller,\nand one of Paris' oldest and best -kn ow- n\ncitizens, dangerously ill of\nparalysis at the home of his daugh-\nter, Mrs. Frank Frthian.\nDr. H. H. Roberts, for fifteen years\nprominent physician of Paris, moved\nto Lexington to reside.\nManager Robt. S. Porter, of the\nParis Grand, visits Maysville,\nCar-\nlisle,\nFlemingsburg, Millersburg,\nGeorgetown, Cynthiana and Winches-\nter, working up parties for matinee\nperformance of "Way Down East," at\n,Paris Grand Opera House, on Satur-\nday evening, January 11, 1902.\nLands of the late Thomas Wood-\nford sold at public sale in front of\nthe court house by Auctioneer Polk\nForsythe as follows: W. L . Yerkes\nbought 116.95 acres at $80.20 per\nacre; wm. xmcKer, xti.vi uurea n\n$98.00 an acre; Joe K. Redmon, 246\nacres, at $80.20; W. L . Yerkes, 100\nacres at $95.10 an acre; Hibler\nBros., 78 acres, at $75 an acre; W.\nF. Cain, Carlisle, 132.40 acres , at\n$62.50 an acre; Mrs. Steele, 17 acres,\nat $61.00 an acre. Land averaged\n$83.44 an acre.\nMore Than Willing.\nThere's one thing to be said for a\nperson with a grievance he' always\n.u n selfish enough to want the whole\nworld to share it with him.\nMISS\nHOLLADAY\nIs showing\na beautiful\nline of\nImported Pottery, Glass,\nBorghese, Brass. and\nAttractive\nBaskets\nBoxes\nFor Miss Holladay's\nHome-made:Cand-\nies\n:\n4 Per\nA\nFAG\niiAV-f .c -\n-\nCent\nINTEREST PAID ON\nTerm Savings Deposits\nA profitable return on your money with\nabsolute safety. Upon request\nwill\nmail booklet explaining full particulars.\nlY\nUnion Bank & Trust Co.\nLEXINGTON, KY.\nS.-- E.\nCORNER MAIN AND UPPER\n1\nx--\nj.-,\n&\ne\nWfiich Daily Paper?\nA Question That is Quickly and Readily Answered\nTHe Courier-Journ- al\nLargest Morning Circulation\n-\nAny Kentucky Newspaper\nEnjoys a nation-wid- e\nprestige and reputatic n. It is\nessentially a newspaper, intent upon giving news matter\nfirst consideration.\nMaintains\nown news .bureaus at Washington and\nFrankfort. Member of the Associated Press.\nWith important legislation coming before Congress and\nthe Kentucky General Assembly in 1922, the Courier-Journ- al\nis the daily newspaper you. will need.\n.\nBy 'special arrangements we are now able to offer\nThe Daily Courier-Journ- al\nAND\nThe Bourbon News\nBOTH ONE YEAR\nBY-MAI- L\nFOR ONLY $5.50\nThis offer applies to renewals as well as new sub- -,\nscriptions, but only to people liviug in Kentucky, Ten-\nnessee or Indiana. New subscribers may, if desired,\nstart at a later date, and renewals will date from expira-\ntion of present ones.\nIf you prefer an evening newspaper, you may sub-\nstitute The Louisville Times for The " .Courier-Journa- l .\nSend or bringl your orders to the office of THE\nBOURBON NEWS.\nBourbon Laundry!\nDAVIS & FUNK, Proprietors\nTelephone No. 4\nIX\nMgrai\nof\n13\nM1\nIKi\n"&,\nwe\nits\nWest Fifh\nSATISFACTION\nOUR WATCHWORD!\nWith all the latest-improvement-\ns\nin laundry appliances\nand expert helpers we are\nprepared to do work\nto none, and solicit\nyour patronage.\nThe Bourbon Laundry\nParis, Kentucky\nStreet\ninfe-\nrior\nsjrvxisr a--1\nOne of the most necessary precepts in every home is sav-\ning. Your greatest help in saving is 'a telephone.\nSaves time which is money. Saves steps. Forestalls\ntrouble. May save a life or your home. Brings the doctor\nor firemen quieker. No argument against a telephone.\nOrder a HOME Telephone to -da - y .\nParis Home Telephone & Telegraph Co.\nIncorporated\nPatronize Bowfeon News AdTertisers.\n.\nfc-\n-\n-\n&\n'-\n-\nr3t\n-\n"\n-\n?.\nT5\n.\n'.\nw\nw\n:-\n.\nj.\nfli- -'\nwt- -\n-\n:\n't\nt\nZ-\n-\n-\n."v"""\nt\n-\n,?-\n-\n.\ns'\nj\n--\n.\n.\n-\ni&jH--\n-\nye.Z\nt,"1-\n-\n.\ni \n\nv\nJr:\nT\nATRBWfflAL\n--\nJL3Mnrflof Jhn Capid's Doings Ai\n-\nThe Dfcys Go By\nA marriage-licens- e\nwas issued Sat-wd- ay\nfrom the office of the County\nCUrk at Lexington, to Ranson Dai-fc- y,\n21, farmer, and Miss Pauline\n16, both of Bourbon county.\nWILSON GRIMES\n'Miss Mary Clay Wilson and Mr.\nBmI Grimes, both of this city, were\nriled at the home of the bride's\naant, Mrs. B . W. Wilson, of Main\nIreet, at 7:30 o'clock, Saturday eve- -\nMxg the ceremony beintf performed\nby Rev. T. S. Smylie, pastor of tlje\nPresbyterian church. Mr. and Mrs.\nGrimes left immediately after the\nceremony on the "Southland" over\ntke Louisville & Nashville, for Jack-\nsonville, Florida, where they will re- sd - e\nin the future.\nMr. Grimes, who is a native of\nFlorida, has been in the employ of\nPrank Remington as a job printer for\nseveral months, coming here from\nChicago, where he had been employ-\ned. His b'ride is a handsome and very\nattractive' young woman, daughter of\nMrs. Rye Wilson, of Fleming coun-\nty. Since her death she has been\naaking her-ho-\nin this city with her\naunt. Both young people have a\n"bost of friends here who wish them\n"nracn happiness in the married state.\n'\n: FELD COHAN\nAt a dinner given at the home of\nMr. and Mrs. David Feld, iir this\ncity, Sunday, the engagement was an-\nnounced of the daughter of the house,\nMiss Ruth Feld, to Mr. Jack Cohan, a\nprominent young business man yof\nWinchester. The date for the wed-\nding was not given out, but it will\nbe an event in the very near future.\nMiss Feld is a charming and attrac-\ntive brunette, with .a gracious man-\nner that has made her a host of\nfriends'' here and elsewhere. She is\nan accomplished musician, a grad-\nuate of the Paris High School, and a\nyoung woman of many social graces\nand lovely traits of charaqtei-r-\n"\n:\nCLEARANCE SALE.\nStore-wid- e\nClearance Sale begins\nWednesday, January, 18th.,\nat The\nLiaderi Paris, Ky.\n17n\nif-5- t\nKX- XKXJ -\nJCXvXvXvXvXXXvXv\nCHRISTIAN CHURCH NOTES\nwurixed Sunday with an initial mem- -\nibershiD of thirty-tw- o.\nall of whom\nseemed to, be enthusiastic over the\nprospects for the class. The follow-\ning officers were chosen: President\nClay Sutherlandi-Vice-Presiden- t,\nWil-lia- m\nCollins; Secretary-Treasure- r,\nDan G. Peed. All young men over\nthe age of eighteen are cordially in-\nvited to join this class. They will re-\nceive\nMr. Virgil\na hearty --welcome.\nChapman was., unanimously chosen\nteacher, and it is sincerely hoped he\nwill accept. In the spring the class\nexpects to be to the forefront on\nathletics.\n-\nJ\nThe quartette singing by Mrs. Dry- -'\nden, Miss Glas, Mr. Sutherland and\nUMr. Redman, was very much enjoyed\n'\nand evening ser-\nvices,\nat both the morning\nand was very beautiful as was\n.Mrs. Dryden's and Miss Glass' duet\n'\nSnndav evening.\nRev. W. E. Ellis' sermon Sunday\nj\nmorning was very interesting\nand\nhelpful and was delivered to a very\nlarge audience.\nSunday school attendance was well\nover the three hundred mark. Mr.\nLucien Arnsparger is the new S u per -int en de nta -\nnd\nis taking hold of his\nnew.dutieTin an admirable manner.\nThe prayer meeting service tomor-\nrow (Wednesday) evening at seven\no'clock, will be led by the pastor,\nRev. W. E. Ellis.\nU. D. C . TO CELEBRATE GEN.\nLEE'S BIRTHDAY\nRichard Hawes Chapter U. D. C.\nof Paris, will celebrate the birthday\nanniversary of Gen. Robert E. Lee, in\nthe Confederate room in the Court\ntt\nrnunrcflnw Jsmnarv 19. A\nHouse, uii luuiouuj,\n-\nprogram of especial interest has been\nprepared for the occasion. Mr. John\nJ. Williams will be the principal\nspeaker. All Confederate veterans\nand others are urged to attend the\nmeeting.\no-\n-\nRUMMAGE SALE\n--\nThe Ann Hazeltine Mission Circle\nof the Baptist Church will hold a\nrummage sale--\nof\nedibles on Friday\nand Saturday of this week at Mrs.\nCornie Baird's Millinery Store. Your\npatronage will be appreciated.\nGet vour Tanlac where they've got\nit. Roche Drug Store.\nTflB BQJJRBON- - NEWS, : PARIS, KENTUCKY\nTUESDAY, JAKtfAftY 17, 1H1.\nGRAND OPERA HOUSE\nTonight and All This Week\nCHES\nThe\nFour\nMae Kermis\nSINGING AND DANCING\n--\nSOUBRETTE\nPICTURE PROGRAM " IN CONNECTION WITH THE - ABOVE\nTODAY, TUESDAY\nCharlie\nin "THE KID"\nThe comedy that took a year to make.\nWritten and directed by Charles Chaplin.\nThe comedy that's worth every dollar and\nevery minute that went int it.\nEnough Laughs for a Year\n6 Reels of Joy\nAlso\nCarmel Myers and Wallace McDonald\nBREAKING THROUGH\nONE SHOW\nSTARTS AT 7:30\nPRICES\n?\n-\n--\n'\n;.\n'\nr\nmmm\ni1 ri\n'\nDUI\nWmmar\n&\nmmKm\n::\nmm\n-\nFEATURING\nWith\nand\nWMlMftMf f\nWM --\n'\nmwMBMBiL WEbBBsL sift jl\nJhH\n;xvXvXv'.\nill.\nI\nH I 111 .prX'XvXvXv!'Xv!XXvXvXB\nj'\n'"\n-\ni;.;j:\n--\n:.:\nDAYS\nMusical Revue\nImperial Harmony\nChaplin\nrL31\nmSimmKKM\ntO'inorrow\nRoy Butler\nTHE GREATEST OF\nECCENTRIC COMEDIANS\nTomorrow, Wednesday\nAdolph Zukor Presents a George Fitz -m a uri - ce\nProduction\n"Paying the Piper"\nWith Dorothy Dickson, Alma Tell, George\nFawcefct and Rod La Roque.\n"\nA PARAMOUNT PICTURE\nA gorgeous drama of life and the\nlights of New York.\nAs if the very soul of Broadway\ndanced laughing across the screen.\nAlluring, shimmering, flushed with\nthe pleasures that drive away care.\nALSO EDGAR COMEDY\nAnd Pathc News\nLower Floor 50c plus 5c war tax.\nBalcony 39c plus 4c war tax\nGallery 25c plu-\n-\n3c war tax\nw\nEntire Stock of\nFootwear marked\ndown. Prices\nv,.\nt\nALL\nThursday, Dec. 29th\nWilliam S. Hart\nin\nWHISTLE"\nThe tale\nbig man's fight for jus-\ntice.\n--\nOf\nsacrifice that turned\nblind hate into understanding and\nrevenge into forgiveness.\nplay that gives Hart the role his\nlife, warm with pathos, tingling with hu-\nmanity.\nwill open your heart\nthings you\nnever fait\nAlso the Last Episode\n"HURRICANE HUTCH"\nand "Topics of the Day"\n55c\n39c\nOur Semi Annual\nGreat\ng Money-Savin- g\nGLEAN SWEEP SALE\nNOW GOING ON\nOFFERING" to the -- Public the\ngreatest and grandest shoe\nvalues in many years. This great\nsale offers you tremendous money\nsaving possibilities, such as you\nare right in expecting and you\nwill not be disappointed at this\nstore.\nDelay everything and\ncome to this great shoe sale this\nweek. Our entire stock of qual-\nity footwear all the newest styles\nShoes. Oxfords' and Rubbers go\nin this sale at price-smashin- g,\nsacrifice price reductions.\nDAN COHEN\nParis' Greatest Shoe Store\ngreat\nterrible\nbefore.\n28c\n-\n'\n.\n;\n,\n.\n,\n,\n.\n.\n.\n-\n.\n'\nJ\n-\nr\n"\nJ't --\n.\n-\n-\nl\n-\n-\n-\nl\n.\nm\n,\ni.\n.\n--\nw\nfc, '\nr\nk\n,\nr\nJ\n"\nftt\n.\n-\n'\n-\n-\nrf- v\n.\n.\n.\n..\n.\ny\n-\n' mw-; -i -,.T Air-w? -\n,t\n--\n." -.\n--\n,\nim. r\n.z-\n.rjti-r- - t\ntr .cr3isficr! --f -m - i\nrrvrr-\n-\nm\n.\ni-fi\n-\n?.\n.\n...\n.\n'\n3-\n-\n.!"\n.\n5P.\n?\nT\nmii&Z.\n"TXSJ? ' i\n.,r.\n'IHav\n"THE\nofa\na\nA\nof\nIt\nto\nof\n-\nK JDi- --\n,.-\n-\n; c--.-\nr-\n-.\n..\nr-\n-\nv;\nS5i\n---\n-.\n---\n-\n'i ii\njr, 3?\nS-- tf\nfe\nT"\n'T IF'\n.;\nrr\nk.\nr\n-\n'\nK\n:\n-,\nw\n-t\nr\nf,\n-\n.o\nu.\n.\n-\nt\n-.\nN\n.\nr-\n.\nt--\ni.I\n'itr- - ,\n..\nWt--t\n,,\nafi\n3L:n\nr3tBs., 'i.'\nONE SHOW\nSTARTS AT 7:30\nThe Greatest\nSale of the\nYear\nGreater Shoe Val-\nues Than Ever\n3\nWhere Beauty and Economy Rdtak\nsJ?4m\nf'j.\nf\ns:\n'&&&ar\n--\nj?\n11. -\n-\nmAmitf M.\n" Zrr SL..\n'\n"\n--\n-\n-\nr--\nw\nT\n--\nLfc\n-\nV 5.t.\n-\ny'\ns\nk1\na?\n-\nv \n +The Holt County sentinel. : (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980 / 1904-09-16 THE HOLT COUNTY SENTINEL 1904-09-16 00:00:00+01:24 1904.7090163618195 Oregon, Mo. // Oregon, Holt, Missouri 39.986941 -95.144975 State Hista\nv\ntri ifssbi\nmm\n40TH YEAR.\nOREGON, MISSOURI, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1904.\nNUMBER 18\nfiBKKSKsttra'' iBSSlBB9SSK!"'vrv0BSSlBSSSBSSSSft t i'bMSSSSSjSSSSSSSSSm\nBm\nKK3rwBBBBBBjlWiBBBBflSS\n;3bsxbsbbbbbj\nsfxnifltii\nIssBSvfisEiBKMjafwS lUusssai''\n"iimMVEIiiiK\nKKsbV'-swI-\nJim issssssMirfe '9fl83BlHnHkkE!!kkSKil\n"\nissVf\nJ&KiBlSBSBSSSSSSSSSSSsssssa\nt'\n,Kk svbssssbsv--\n-\nIHfeHBsSBQBSSSSSSMfisSBSSSw\n3k BjSBSJSJBjHBSBSBSfliiiHlliHh\na5S:lamHK\nvwSkVbs!!9\nArrival and Departure of Mails at the\nPostoffice, Oregon, Mo.\nMAILS DEPART:\n7:20 a.m . For Omaha anu intermediate\npoints, and ali points north, east\nand west.\n12 :10 p. m . For all points north, south, east\nand west, except Tarkio and\nVillisca branches.\n8:45 a. m. For St. Joseph and intermediate\npoints.\n3:30 p. m . For New Point only.\n10:oo a. m . Helwig supplied by Rural Car-\nrier, Route Xo. 2 .\n4:25 p. m. For Villisca, noftii. -fua-\nil\nto all\npoints north, east," south 'and\nwest, except intermediate be-\ntween Forest ity and St. Joseph.\n12:45 a. m. For all points north, south, east\nand west. Mail made up at S:00\np. m.\nMAILS ARKLVE.\n8:50 a.m. Omaha Mails from all points,\nnorth, east, south and west.\n10:20 a. m . Villisca and Tarkio Valley\nbranches. Mails from north\neast, south and west.\n1 1 :30 a. ni. From Xew Point onlj--\n.\n3:15p.m. MainlineK.C,St.Joe.& C. B.\nMails from all points, north,\nsouth, east and west.\n6:00 p. m. From St. Joseph.\nio:oo a. m . Rural Route No.\nleaves. Re\nturns at4:00 p. m.\nRural Route, No. 1 , leaves. Re-\nturns, 4:00 p. in.\n9:45 a. m . Rural Route, No. "I , leaves. Re-\nturns at 4:00 p. in.\n2:30 a. m. Mainline, K.CSt.Joe& U. B.\nMail from all points.\nMails are made up promptly 15 minutes be-\nfore departing time.\nNew Point mall arrives and departs daily\nexcept Sunday.\nMail to Fortescue, Rulo and points on the\nB &M. In Nebraska, within 100 miles of this\noffice, should be mailed before S:45 a. m . in\norder to reach its destination the same day.\nMalls for main line of K. C, St. Joe. & C. B.\nnorth and south, are made up and depart at\nthe same time, for day train, 12:10 p. m .\nOFFICIAL DIRECTORY.\nCircuit Court.\nConvenes first Monday in January; fourth\nMondays in April and August.\nGallatin Craig, circuit judge.\nFrank Petree, prosecuting attorney.\nGeorge W. Hogrefe, circuit clerk.\nJames A. Williams, sheriff.\nHarry M. Irwin, stenographer.\nProbate Court.\nConvenes second Mondays In February,\nMay August and November.\nHenry T. Alklre, probate Judge.\nCounty Court.\nRegular Terms: 3 First Mondays in Febru-\nary May, August and November.\nJacob Wehrli, presiding judge.\nG. W. Pullen, judge 1st district.\nWm. H. Allen, judge of 2d district.\nEnoch A. Welty, clerk of county court.\nF L. Zeller, deputy county clerk.\nCounty Board of Health.\nJacob Wehrli, president.\nG. W. Pullen,\nW. C. Proud, county physician.\nEnoch A Welty, secretary.\nCounty Board of Education.\nA. R. Coburn,, Oregon.\nW. W . Gallaher, Mound City.\nAlberta C. Green, Craig.\nCollector of Revenue, Nicholas Stock.\nCounty Treasurer, Lewis I. Moore.\nRecorder of Deeds, Robert Callow.\nCommissioner of Schools, A. R. Coburn.\nPublic Administrator, M.D . Walker.\nSuperintendent of Poor, Abner Carson.\nSurveyor, C. M . Armstrong.\nAsssessor, W. II. Weightman.\nRev. McFarland and Alex VanBus- ki rkwer - e\nat Trenton, this week, as dele-\ngates to the Platte Presbytery of the\nPresbyterian church.\nSEPTEMBER\nSMTWTF8\nI23\n5678910\nfl121314151617\n18 f9202f222324\n252627282930\nF. B . Fulkerson For Congress.\nThe Republicans of this district held\ntheir convention at Maryville, Thursday\nof last week, and amid scenes of the\nwildest enthusiasm, nominated Frank\nB. Fulkerson, an attorney of St. Joseph\nas their candidate for congress. K. B\nRandolph and Robert S. Meyer, also of\nSt. Joseph, were candidates, but Mr\nFulkerson seemed the strongest, and he\nwon the nomination on the second bal\nlot. Holt voted 8 for Randolph and\nfor Meyer, on the first ballot, and 11 for\nRandolph on the second. The nomina-\ntion of Mr. Fulkerson was afterwards\nmade unanimous, and from all we can\nlearn from the papers and delegates the\nnomination gives excellent satisfaction.\nThe new congressional committee was\nnamed and is composed of the following\ngentlemen:\nAndrew, J. A Sanders.\nAtchison, J. W. Peck.\nBuchanan, C. V. Hickman, Charles F.\nOgden, E. M . Birkes, W. E . Jamison.\nHo t, John Kennish.\nNodaway, C. E. Bartlett.\nPlatte, William E.Clements.\nIn his speech of acceptance, Mr Fulk\nerson said, in part:\nAn unsolicited honor bas been thrust\nupon me, but being a loyal Republican,\nas I always have been. I accept the\n(Standard, relying npon your loyality to\nRepublican principles to carry me with\nother candidates to victory.\nI am not unmindful of the fact that\nthe district is overwhelmingly Demo\ncratic. If we win we must work. If\nwork will bring success, I shall contrib-\nute my.mite to the success of the ticket.\nThis is not a Democratic year.\nAlready a cold wave has blighted their\nprospects. The first wire from Ver-\nmont told the United States that Roose-\nvelt is elected. That much is settled.\nThe State of Missouri.\nThe Missouri World's Fair Commis-\nsion's volume, "The State of Missouri,"\nedited by Walter Williams, which has\njust been issued, is designed to advertise\nthe industries, resources and advantages\nof the Commonwealth. To this end the\nCommission seeks to place the books\nwhere they will be of the moat service\nfor State exploitation. The edition for\ngeneral distribution in Missouri during\nthe World's Fairia only 30,000. It will\nbe readily seen, therefore, that but a\nvery small proportion of the State's pop\nulation of nearly 4,000,000 people can re-\nceive a book.\nThe volume is distributed without\ncharge, in limited numbers, to parties\nproperly identified and showing some\nreason why they should receive it. There\nis no indiscriminate distribution nor is\nthe book obtainable without identifica-\ntion. Application may be made in per - so- n\nat the office of the Department of\nPublication in the Missouri State Build-\ning, World's Fa r Grounds, or the book\nwill be sent by express upon receipt of\n35 cents in St. Louis bank draft or\nUnited StateB money order, addressed\nto and made payable to Walter Will-\niams, Editor.\nThe German M. E . Conference in\nsession at Bushton, Kansas, this week,\nhas completed its labors. Rev. W. T o-n - at\nis assigned to Oregon, and Rey.\nSeikmann will go to Kramer.\nObeys the Machine.\nMr. Folk opened his campaign for the\ngovernorship at Springfield, oo the 1st\ninst., and he repeated all the old stale\nstuff that has been handed him by the\nmachine bosses, and which bas been\nused by them for the past 30 years\nwithout the "nigger" for an issue by the\nSouthern Democracy we opine that the\nSouth would be minus an issue -- with\nout the "old railroad steal" which\nsaid to have occurred in Missouri 36\nyears ago, the Lord only knows what\nihe Missouri Democracy would do for\nan issue. He rehashes all the worn-ou- t\nrotted out machine misrepresentatio\nthat were doing gang duty when Folk\nwas wearing his baby dresses, and all\nhe knows about the question is what\nthe machine leaders tell him. The Sen\ntinel has from year to year referred to\nthis matter, and we do not ask our read\nere to take our word for it but ask them\nto go to the official report of Auditor\nWalker, a Democrat, issued in 1885, and\nthere they will find the history of the\nrailroad debt, and all matters relating to\nthe sale, and the issuance of the bonds\nOn page 168 of the second section of\nthat report, they will read the history of\nthe legislation authorizing the issuance\nof the bonds how Gov. Price vetoed the\nbill; hew it was passed over his veto\nHow the $36,000,000 of bonds were issued\nand delivered without evidence of the\nexpenditure of other resources of the\ncompany.\nxne Republican parly on assuming\ncontrol of the state found 800 miles of\nrailway in the state; the trackage but\nrusted rails and rotted ties; broken down\nbridges and no rolling stock worth men\ntioning. The companies had defaulted\nin interest. The sale was finally made\nfor 86,000 ,000 or about $7,500 per mile\nThe Missouri Pacific's 175 miles sold for\n$5,000 ,000, and if the roads were ample\nsecurity for the bonds issued, it is\nstrange that this tame road in 1S79 was\n3old to Jay Gould for 83,000 ,000 $2,000 ,\n000 less than the state received for it\nThe main line of this road was then ex\ntended to Omaha a distance of 496 miles\nfrom St. Louis. In 1879, Jay Gould\nhad the main line bonded for about 860,\n000 per mile to say nothing of stock\nissued to about the same amount per\nmile. He had the entire system of\n1170 miles bonded for 844376,000 and\nstock issued to 844,974.860, making\ntotal of 889,350 ,850 , or about 876,300 per\nmile besides unpaid interest to the\namount of 8731,621 and current debts to\nthe amount of 87,444,739. That is how\nJay Gould became so rich under the\nfostering care of Missouri Democracy.\nThe constitution of our state adopted\nin 1875, article 12, section 8, says: "No\ncorporation shall issue stock or bonds\nexcept money paid, labor done or prop\nerty actually received, and all fictitious\nincrease of stock or indebtedness shall\nbe void. Section 2499 of the Revised\nStatutes in accordance with the above\nprovided for carrying it into effect. It\nwill thus be seen that the Missouri De\nmocracy utterly ignored those wise pro\nisions of the constitution and laws and\nallowed the railroad companies to tram-\nple them under their feet and outrage\nevery principle of law and justice in\nwatering their stock and increasing\ntheir interest bearing indebtedness to\nthe injury of innocent investors in rail\nway securities and the general public\nThis history can be found in Mr. Gould's\nevidence before the Pacific Railroad\nCommission in 1887, and Poor's Manual\nfor 1890. Although stocked and bond-\ned at about 880,003 per mile 15 years\nago, the State Board of Equalization\nunder their oath of office swear that the\nactual cash value of this road is today\nnly worth about 815,000 per mile\nThirty-si- x\nyears ago this road was sold\nunder a forced sale by the Republicans\nat 828,000 per mile. In other words this\ncompany taxes the people on 880,000 per\nmile and the state board of equalization,\nunanimous Democratic board taxes\nthe railroad on about $15,000 per mile.\nIf Mr. Folk will but read the legisla\ntive proceedings of that day, he will\nfind that every Democrat, among whom\nwere such splendid citizens and Demo\ncrats as Jas. S. Rollins, J. F. Ryland,\nNorman J. Colman, John Doniphan, J.\nG. Woerner, voted to ratify the sale of\nthese roads. There was but one nega\ntive vote recorded and this was in the\nsenate. In the state auditor's report\nor 1868, pages 149-15 -\nthe uenate com\nmittee appointed to investigate into the\nmatter of the sale of these roads said:\nWe have not been able to discover\neither in our own or in the result of for\nmer investigations, a particle of evi\ndence that any state officers responsible\nfor the sale of the roads have in anywise\nprofited by them."\nBut the machine\nhas told Mr. Folk there was a "big\nsteal" in the sale and evidently Mr.\nFolk must do the machine's bidding,\njust as he has done alumnized Stone's\nbidding.\nMiss Clarabel Denton, of the Mound\nCity High school faculty, was the guest\nof friends here over Sunday.\nThe Nineteenth Decisive Battle of\nthe World.\nIt is as impossible .to judge absolutely\nof the relative value of current events\nas it is to estimate the hights of moun\ntains when one is among them, but there\nare certain events which stand out\nprominently that we must regard them\nas of great importance, both in them\nselves and in their future consequences\nSuch is the defeat of the Russians\nLiao-Yan- ir\nlast week. It seems to have\nbeen a definit e and decisive test of fight\ning power. When in a war foreseen and\nprepared for by both parties for many\nyears, two armies greater in numbers\nthan ever before meet on a field of bat\ntie, equipped with all the destructive\nappliances of modern invention, led on\nboth sides by their most competent and\nexperienced commanders, it cannot be\ncalled a trick of chance if after six days\nof hard fighting one of them is routed\nIt is useless this time for St. Peters\nburg to claim that it was a withdrawn\nand cot a retreat. The excuse had some\nvalidity in regard to previous engage\nmeats of the war. The battles of the\nYalu and of Wafacg-Ka- o\nwere, as com\npared with the battle of Liao- Yan - g\nmerely the driving in of outposts before\na general engagement. Like the chal\nlonged party to a duel, General Kuro\npatkin had the selection of the ground\nthe weapons and the time for the com\nbat. He had ample time to fortify his\nposition: he had all the troop3 he could\nuse, and all the supplies he needed.\nIf this should be followed by other\nand greater victories by the Japanese it\nwill not lose its unique significance.\nIf\nthe fortunes of war should be reversed\nand the Japanese be driven back across\nthe Taitse River, and should lose or fail\nto take Port Arthur, still the work done\nin the last week in August 1904, will\nnever be done. It is not too much to\nanticipate that future historians may\nsay of it, as Hallam said of the victory\nof Charles Martel at Tours over the\nSaracens, that "it ma justly be reckon\ned among those few battles of which i\ncontrary event would have essentially\nvaried the drama of the world in all its\nsubsequent scenes."\nIt is upon this text that Professor\nCreasy based his "Fifteen Decisive Bat\nties of the World," a little book which\nbecause it gave definitely and clearly\ndoubtless with somewhat deceptive def- -\niniteness and clearness the turning\npoints of the world's history, has become\none\nthe most popular of historical\nclassics. It is easy to find fault with\nhis selection or with any other, and, in\ndeed, to deny the possibility and utility\nof such a selection, but the original 15\nremain fixed in the common mind.\nAccording to Creasy, the decisive bat\ntles of the world have been: Marathon,\nB. C. 490, when Greek civilization was\npreserved from an Asiatic inundation;\nthe defeat of the Athenians at Syracuse,\nB. C. 413 , by which Rome, instead of\nGreece, became the schoolmaster of Eu\nrope; the battle of Arbela, B. C. 331 ,\nwhich extended Greek influences from\nthe Nile to the Caspian; the battle of\nthe Metaurus, B. C. 207, which decided\nbetween Carthage and Rome; the vie\ntory of Arminius over the Roman legions\nunder Varus, A. D. 9, which saved our\nGermanic ancestors from enslavement\nor extermination, and drew the line be\ntween the Latin and Teutonic races; the\nbattle of Chalons, A. D. 451 , when "the\nScourge of God," Attila, and the Huns\nceased their affliction of Christendom;\nthe battle of Tours, A. D, 732, when, but\nfor Charles the Hammer, the Koran\nwould have been taught at Oxford in\nstead of the Bible; the battle of Hast-\nings, 1066, which "high-mettle- d\nthe\nblood in our veins;" Joan of Arc's vic-\ntory over the English at Orleans, 1429,\nby which she "rescued her country from\nbecoming a second Ireland;" the defeat\nthe Spanish Armada, 1588, which\nchecked the sea power of Spain and\nsaved England from the Inquisition; the\nbattle of Blenheim, 1704, when Germany\nwas delivered from Louis XIV; the bat\ntle of Pultowa, 1709, when Peter the\nGreat brought Russia into Europe; the\nvictory of the Americana, over Burgoyne\nat Saratoga, 1777, by which the New\nWorld was enabled to work out its own\ndestinies; the battle of Valmy, 1792,\nwhich proved the power of the French\nRepublic, the battle of Waterloo, 1815,\nwhich checked the attempt to found an\nempire for the aggrandizement of one\nman.\nIn the 50 years since Creasy counted\nthe decisive battles of the world wai s\nhave not fallen in importance, and v e\ncan safely add three more to the list ;\nthe battle of Gettysburg, 1863, which\ndecided the destiny of an enslaved race\nand secured for us all liberty and union,\nnow and, as we hope, forever;-th-\ne\nbattle\nof Sedan, 1870, which marked the rise\nof the German Empire; the destruction\nof the Spanish fleet in Manila Bay, 1893,\nwhich made the United States the dom-\ninant power on the Pacific Ocean and\nmarked its entrance into world politics.\nTo these shall we not now add the\nbattle of Li ao- Yang -\n,\nthe first.time in the\nhistory of the world the vellow race ha9\nd.iven back the white; the first serious\ncheck in the conquest of A?ia,Africaand\nAmerica by Europe; the first time an\nAsiatic race has demonstrated its ability\nto use the appliances of modern civiliza\ntion; the first important battle for 1,200\nyears which was not fought on both\nsides by members of the Aryan race and\nprofessedly Christian nations; the first\ndecisive engagement in a war for exist\nence by a nation which is already exert\ning an influence on all others in com\nmerce ana industry, in art ana science.\nIf Japan finally wins she becomes the\nGreat Britain of the East, and the nat\nural leader of the Chinese and Koreans\nIf Japan loses, Liao- Yan- g\nmarks the last\ndesperate struggle of a non-Ary a- n\nrace\nfor independent existence, for no other\nseems ready to take her place.\nWe are not of those who shudder at\ntbe Yellow Peril. The earth is for those\nwho make best use of it, and all we can\ndoistodowhatwe can to make our\nown race the most worthy, realizing\nthat if it is not, it will surely lose its\nplace evdn tho all wars were hence\nforth abolished by a federation of the\nworld. But war is becoming in modern\ntimes a fairer arbitrator for estimating\nthe relative efficiency of nations, for\nnowadaysvictory is not so much as it\nused to be decided by mere numbers, or\nbloodthirstiness, or even by physical\ncourage and material wealth, but rather\nby skill in organization, faithfulness in\nduties, honesty in contracts and in work-\nmanship, thorough knowledge of science\nand skill in invention, the ability to\nsubordinate the masses without destroy\niog individual initiative and the power\nof working together for definite and long\nresolved aims. It is by these that the\nJapanese have conquered so far, and the\ncoming on the world stage of a race so\nwell equipped in these, the primal qual\nities of civilization, is not to be regarded\nas an irruption of barbarians. The N.\nY. Independent.\nCounty Court.\nCounty court was in session a few\ndays last week, and disposed of the fol\nlowing business:\nC. S. Armstrong made report of the\nneed of several bridges, and was oruered\nto prepare plans and specifications, and\nto let the same on Tuesday, October 4.\nCircuit Clerk Hogrefe filed his report\nof the various expenses of the late term\nof our circuit court. Grand jury wit\nnesses, 5110.60 . Grand jury, $142.55.\nFines collected, $150.00 . Fines imposed,\n850.00. Petit jury script. $294 60. Crim- -\nnal cost bills, $202.20.\nThe change of road petitioned for by\nFred Kraemer and others, the court\nfound the change asked for to be of\npublic necessity and practicable, and\nthe change was ordered. Commissioner\nArmstrong was ordered to view, survey\nnd mark out tbe same, as described in\nthe petition.\nOrlando, son of Thomas Shepherd,\nwas found to be an incorrigable boy and\nhe was ordered under custody of the\ncourt, and placed under parole during\ngood behavior, and placed in charge of\nGrant Napier; he is to report from time\nto time to the court.\nThe court ordered Rachel, Dollie and\nSusie, aged 11, 8 and 6 years of age,\nchildren of Dora Neelis, who was de\nclared of immoral character and unfit\nto care for them, into the custody of the\nChildren's Home Society of Missouri,\nthat they may be properly cared for.\nThe fees for making tbe 1904 tax\nbooks was reported to be $1,007.95 by\nthe county clerk, $467.25 is chargeable\nto the state, and this amount was or\ndered certified to the state auditor.\nH. B. Terhuce, Wm. M. Morris and\nJohn France were named aa commis\nsioners in the private road petitioned\nfor by T. P. Fitzmaurice; they were or\ndered to assess damages, and mark out\nthe same and report at the October\nmeeting of the court.\nThe change of road petitioned for by\n.\nC. Morris and others, was dismissed.\nJ. R. Kruzor, administrator of the\npartnership estate of Frazer & Co.,\nasked for a reduction of the assessment\nfrom $10,000 to $7,000. It was so or\ndered.\nLetter List.\nThe following letters remain uncalled\nfor in the postoffice at Oregon, Mo.,\nfor\nthe week ending September 16, 1904:\nBenton Tooley.\nAndrew Kirkpatrick.\nMrs. Ettie Hardman.\nWhen calling for any of the above\nletters or cards, please say "advertised."\nTom Cubby, P. M.\nThe freighter,\n"The Junior," was\nsunk in the Missouri river, about 15\nmiles north of St. Joseph, on Taesday\nof this week, Sept. 13th. She was\nowned by the St. Joseph Water Com\npany, and was used in dredging about\nthe pumping station, etc. She reached\nshallow water before going down, and it\nis thought she can be raised and fitted\nout again for business.\nForest City.\nMrs. Henry Rails spent several days\nin St. Joseph last week, visiting friends.\nMiss Maudie Baker was quite sick\nwith chills and fever several days this\nweek.\nFred Barber and Mr. Houston re-\nturned Saturday from a short visit at\nthe St. Louis fair.\nRev. Heacock is spending a few\ndays with his family here, before return-\ning to his revival work over the state.\nRev. Haynes preached two very in\nteresting sermons at the Christian\nchurch Sunday, morning and evening.\nLittle Willie Plummer has been\nvery sick the past week, but at this\nwriting we learn there is hope of his re\ncovery.\nThe Misses Ollie and Maggie Bjyd\nleft Monday morning for Eureka, Kan\nsas, to visit relatives and friends for a\nfew days.\nMrs. Miller returned home from her\nvisit in Guilford, accompanied by little\nMiss Lillian Hoover, who will visit with\nrelatives a few. days in the city.\nThe Ladies' Aid Society, of the\nChristian church, will hold an ice cream\nsocial in the church lawn, Saturday\nevening, Sept. 17, 1904. Everybody in-\nvited to attend.\nRev. Brummett delivered two ex\ncellent sermons at the Methodist church\nSunday morning and evening, and will\nhold divine services at Kimsey school\nhouse next Sunday morning and even-\ning.\nR. TH.\nCurzon.\nMrs. A. W. Donahoo called on Mrs.\nSipes, last Sunday evening.\nBluff City school began last Mon\nday, with Miss Rostock as teacher.\nMiss Maude Dawson returned home\nfrom Mound City, last week, where she\nhas been for the past two weeks.\nMrs. A. W . Donahoo and Mrs Van\nDonahoo and children called on Mrs.\nSchlotzbauer, one day last week.\nMrs. Emma Cooper and little son,\nof Forest City, were the guests of Papa\nand Mamma Cooper, one day last week.\nQune a number of young people in\nthis vicinity attended the ice cream so-\ncial at Culp last Saturday night. AH\nreport a fine time.\nMrs. Eva Dawson and little son, and\nMiss Emma Duncan, of Mound City,\nvisited friends and relatives in this vi-\ncinity a few days last week.\nHenry Sprekelmeyer and Wiley\nDawson happened to quite an accident\nlast Saturday night as they were coming\nhome from the ice cream social at Culp.\nSome one in driving past a buggy that\nstood too near the road, turned it over\nand drove on leaving it that way. So it\nhappened that these two unfortunate\nboys, Wiley and Henry, were going at a\nfast rate to get home before the rain.and\nrrn against the buggy, full force. Of\ncourse Henry mashed his nose and\nWiley is going around now with a mons-\ntrous big knot over his eye. Boths boys\nhave sworn off from going to socials.\nUNO.\nTwo Hearts Made Happy.\nAt tho residence of the undersigned,\nin the Highland neighborhood, on the\n14th inst., Mr. Hugh G. Harsha and\nMiss Frances P. Keown were united in\nmarriage.\nMr. Harsha is at present the Rural\nMail Carrier for Route No. 3, from Ore-\ngon, Mo., and is well known in the\ncounty as a young man of good business\nability and sturdy moral character.\nThe bride is one of our best and bright-\nest young ladies, and is a daughter of\nT. J . Keown and wife, of Forbes town-\nship. We join with their many friends\nin wishing them a life of happiness as\ncloudless as the day they chose for their\nwedding.\nMr. and Mrs. Harsha left for a visit\nto the World's fair on the evening of\ntbe 15th inst., after which the young\ncouple will be at home to their many\nfriends at their resinence in Oregon, Mo.\nW. D. Lukexs.\nN. F. Murray and wife leave Mon-\nday for the St Louis fair. From there\nthey go to West Virginia, where Mr.\nMurray has been called by the National\nRepublican committee to make speeches\nin the interest of the National ticket.\nMr. Murray was formerly from this\nstate, and he feels delighted at the op\nportunity to go back to his native state\nin the interest of the G. O . P. The peo-\nple will find him a ready and fluent\ntalker, and a logical speaker. We feel\nthe committee will not be disappointed\nin Mr. Murray's efforts.\nNon resident pupils, whose names\nwere omitted from the list last week, or\nwho have entered school sinee that time\nare as follows: Julia Kunkel, Aggie\nKreek, Lottie Williams, Cora Kramer\nand Albert Polly. There will be a num\nber of new students to enter school dur-\ning the next few days. \n\nTHE SENTINEL.\nA Weekly Newspaper Devoted to the\nIntere-t- s\nof the Best County\nin the Union.\n-\nBY DOHYNS & CURRY.\nEntered at the Postoffice, Oregon, Mo\nas Second Class Matter.\nTERMS: $1 50 Per Year.\nWatch the date following your name on\nthe margin of the paper. It tells the date\ntt which your subscription is paid.\nFriday, September 16, 1904.\nRepublican National Ticket.\nKor President,\nTHEODORE KOOSKVK LT\nof New York.\nKor\nCHARLES W. FAIRBANKS,\nof Ind;:tn:i.\nRepublican State Ticket.\nKor Governor.\nCYRUS P. WALBICIDCE.\nKor Lieutenant-Governo-\nr,\nJOHN C. M'lvINLEY.\nKor Secretary of st:ite,\nJOHN E. SWANGER.\nKor State Auditor,\nHENRY WELLER.\nKor State Treasurer,\nJACOB GMELICH.\nFor Attorney-Genera- l,\nHERBERT S. HADLEY.\nFor Railroad aud Warehouse Commissioner,\nFRANK WRIGHTMAN.\nFor Judge Fourth Judicial District,\nJOHN E. SCHOOLER.\nRepublican County Ticket.\nFor Representative,\nFRANK K. ALLEN.\nFor Prosecuting Attorney.\nIVAN L. BLAIR.\nFor Sheriff.\nJAMES A. WILLIAMS.\nKor Collector,\nALBERT S. SMITH.\nKor Assessor,\nWILLIAM KITZMA URICE.\nFor Treasurer.\nGEORGE W. CUMMINS.\nKor Coroner.\nIR. J. T . RICKEL.\nKor Public Administrator.\nJIARCELLUS D. WALKER.\nKor Surveyor.\nWM. M . MORRIS.\nFor .Tudire First District.\nGEORGE W. COTTEN.\nKor Jude Second District.\nHENRY WRIGHT.\nOur Clubbing: Rates.\nThe Sentinel has madesatisfactory business\narrangements whereby we are enabled to\nfurnish any one ofthe following publications\nIn connections with this paper for the follow-\ning prices:\nThe Sentinel and Globe- Dem o-\n200\nThe Sentinel aud St. Louis Republic\n200\nThe Sentinel aud Toledo Blade\n150\nThe Sentinel and Chicago Inter Ocean..\n.\n175\nThe Sentinel and Kansas City Journal.. 1 50\nThe Sentinel aud Tribune Karmer...\n.\n150\nThe Sentinel and Prairie Karmer- -\n150\nThe Sentinel and Kansas City Star\n150\nThe Sentinel and World Almanac\n150\nThe Sentinel and Tribune Almanac\n150\nThe Sentinel aud St. Joseph Press\n... .\n390\nThe Sentinel and St. Paul Dispatch\n150\nMiss Elizabeth Houst, of Warrens\nburg, has been the guest of Miss Grace\nWyman, of Maitlaod, the past week.\nMiss Houst gamed considerable notori-\nety this summer, from the fact of her\nbeing the manager of the political cam\npaign cf her sweetheart, Rube Oglesby,\nwho was a candidate for the nomination\nof railroad commissioner before the\nDemocratic state convention. She at\nthe head of a bevy of pretty youDg girls\nfrom Warrensburg attended the state\nconvention, and their effective work re-\nsulted in bis nomination. Mr. Oglesby.\nmade his appearance in Maitland, Tues-\nday of last week, having come for a\nbrief visit with his sweetheart. Mr.\nOglesby has quite a history. As a brake-ma - n\nhe lost a leg while in the service of\nthe Missouri Pacific railroad. He\nbrought suit against the company, and\nthe case was in court several years. It\nwas taken to the supreme court and\nfloally decided against him. The editor\nof the Warrensburg Standard denounc-\ned the decision, and he was brought be-\nfore the court and fined $500 for con-\ntempt of court. The citizens of War-\nrensburg held an indignation meeting,\nmade up a purso and paid the fine.\nThen a political boom was started for\nOgleby for Railroad commissioner.\nLook out for this graft, git's a new\none and is being worked in various sec\ntions of the state. A stranger approach-\nes a farmer and offers to sell him a wat-\ner tank which he guarantees will pre\nvent water freezing in zero weather.\nFailirg to make a sale, he induces the\nfarmer to act as salesman and has him\nsign a contract for one to be used as a\nsample, as Mr. Stanger is very desirous\nto place a tank in each township. A\nfew weeks later a couple of accomplices\ncome along with the contract transform\nedintoa note and demandrpayment,\nBeware! Have a care! Give all'strang-er - s\na marble hand and trade with home\nmerchants.\nTom Hinde and Dan Burrier have\nbeen prospecting the past week in ihe\noil regions ot Kansas.\nPHILIPPINE SHOW-PLAC - E.\nBeautiful Canyon of the Botocan\nBiver with Its Falls and\nCocoanut Groves.\nride to the falls of the Botocan\ni\nwvas mostlv over a trail leading\nup the mountain side a thousand feet\nor more over rocks and through defiles\nthat taxed even the sure- foot e-\nd\nponies\nwhich we rode, writes John Bancroft\nDevine, in the New York Observer.\nWhile the canyon may be all that Mr.\nStevens and others say, the view from\nthe mountain peak was beautiful every\nmile of the way. A turn in the road\ngives one a glimpse of the lake 25\nmiles or more in extent; another emi-\nnence gained shows cocoanut groves\nstretching from the lake to the moun-\ntain side and covering hundreds of\nacres. It is said that no greater num-\nber of cocoanut palms are visible from\nany part of the archipelago. Two or\nthree cities nestling under the moun-\ntainous slope invite us to turn aside\nfrom our trail, especially as the day\ngrew warmed, but Botocan was our\ngoal. Shortly after noon we reached\nLouisiana. A more deserted-lookin- g\ntown I never saw. Even the abandoned\nfarms of the Berkshire hills did not\nseem more completely deserted. It is\ntrue there were houses on one or two\nstreets running out from the square,\nbut no person was visible, until we\nreached the buildings when, suddenly,\nevery window seemed to contain from\nfive to seven persons, mostly women\nand children. Toward nightfall the ab-\nsence of the men was explained. They\nhad been to a cock fight and a fiesta in\na neighboring town.\nAt the home of the only European\nfamily members of our party had a\nSpanish dinner, and then pushed on to\nthe falls between two and three miles\nto the south. When Gov. and Mrs.\nTalft went to see them last year they\nwere carried up the mountain side in\nlarge chairs by the natives. Foreman,\nIn his work on the Philippines, esti-\nmates the height of the falls at 600\nfeet Foreman was not an engineer.\nThe exact height, aa given us by the\ngovernment's engineer, is 200 feet. The\nwidth Is about 60 feet. While It Is not\na Niagara, it is a fine waterfall even\nat low water as we saw It "The best\ntime to see the waterfall here," said\nthe engineer, "is when the roads are\nso bad you can't get here. The river\nIs so rapid that the water soon runs\ndown to the lake. It is expected that\nwithin a short time a report will be j\ncompleted showing that it is possible\nto send the power of the falls to Ma\nnila, some 75 miles distant. It is ex-\npected, however, that the report will\nadvocate the damming of the river\nabove the falls to retain the water,\nand then carrying it along the moun-\ntain crest until a point is reached\nwhere It can be dropped 800 feet. This\nwill destroy the present falls, but here,\nas elsewhere, beauty must give place\nto utility."\nAN EDUCATIONAL START.\nUncle Sam Is Giving the Children of\nInsular Possessions Public\nSchools.\nNo more typical American attitude\ncould be found than that of the father\nwho says, "Yes, my boys, of course.\nhave got to make their own way in\nthe world and depend on their own re-\nsources; but I have given them all a\ngood education to start with."\nIn a sense this is exactly the atti\ntude of the United States government\ntoward its insular possessions and\nwards, says Youth's Companion. One\nof the first things which followed the\nAmerican occupation of the Philip-\npines was the establishment of the\nAmerican public school system. Su-\nperintendents and teachers went out\nthere to set up the machinery and\nstart the wheels, and Filipino children\nhave come to this country for an edu-\ncation at public expense.\nIn Cuba our course was the sam.\nEven although it was known that\nAmerican occupation of the island was\nto be only temporary, American\nschools were planted with as much pa-\ntience and thoroughness as if it were\nto have been permanent A large num-\nber of Cuban teachers were brought to\nHarvard university, and were permit-\nted to study there during the summer.\nas preparation for and training in\ntheir work.\nThis year Porto Rico's turn has\ncome. Not that this is the first at\ntempt which the United States has\nmade to found American schools in\nPorto Rico. Quite otherwise. But a\nlarge number of Porto Rican teachers\nare now enjoying the advantages of\nexcellent summer training-schoo- ls\nat\nHarvard and Cornell, and the further\nadvantages of constant intermingling\nwith the American people and of tra-\nvel to points of interest. What thev\nstudy will be of great service to them,\nbut the spirit of enthusiasm for edu\ncation with which they will find them-\nselves surrounded will be worth more.\nUncle Sam is certainly giving his\nchildren or s te p-c hi ldr- en\na eood\neducational start If they fail to profit\nby it but they will not\nShopping in Manila.\nA traveler in the Philippines writes:\nThere is no place where shopping is\neasier than in Manila, for it Is almost\nabsolutely impossible to buy anything\nyou require. You can, nevertheless,\npurchase, if yon are so inclined, every-\nthing you do not want and soiled nt\nthat at four times or so its normal\nvalue."\nThe Voice of Experience.\n'Don't be too anxious to get a hus\nband," said the wise matron.\n"Don't\ngo around hunting for one."\n"'Think I should just sit down and\nwait for one, eh?" replied the maiden.\n"Yes, for you'll sit up and wait for\none often enough after you've got\nhim."\nPhiladelphia Public Ledger.\nmm\nDRV GOODS\nmm\nCO.\nTHE GREAT FASHION SHOW\nRepresenting the very latest ideas for the Autumn and Winter of 1904-- 5 is now ready\nfor your inspection. Paris, London and New York have contributed their best efforts\ntoward making this exhibit all it should be, and the result is the most magnificent\nshowing of choice, up- to- d- at e\nMerchandise we have ever made. Your early and fre-\nquent inspection is cordially invited.\nSilks and Dress Goods\nA most remarkable gathering of charming new\nstyles in Silk and Dress Goods now awaits your in-\nspection here a gathering which marks it distinctly\nas the Silk and Dress Goods Stock of the town. Our\nselections have been made with the utmost care as\nto quality, and only after a most thorough and suc-\ncessful canvass of the entire situation as to style.\nThe result is that you can choose here with the\ngreatest confidence and assurance that your selec-\ntions will be absolutely correct in style and price.\nSee this magnificent stock before you buy.\nShoe Department\n"SOROSIS"\nThe Best Shoe for Women.\n$3 50 Per Pair\nThis season of the year makes many demands on\nthe wardrobe particularly on Boots and Shoes.\n"SOROSIS"\nSupplies the same model throughout the entire range\nof footwear from heavy or light- weig-\nBoots and\nShoes to the daintiest Slippers.\nA complete assortment of seasonable footwear for\nMen, Women, Boys. Misses and Children are to be\nfound in our Shoe Department.\nTHE BURLINGTON'S ATTRAC-\nTIVE SUMMER TOURS.\nTO COLORADO, UTAH AND BLACK HILLS\nOoly one fare plus 50 cents round\ntrip to Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueb-\nlo, Salt Lake City and the Black Hills.\nDaily from June 1; all summer limits.\nTO CALIFORNIA.\nFrom August 15 to September 10: the\nround trip for 847.50 from St. Louis;\n845.00 from the Missouri River; from\nother points proportionate rates. Only\n811.00 more returning via Puget Sound.\nTHE WORLD'S FAIR.\nThe most magnificent creation by the\nhand of man. Greatly reduced excur\nsion rates daily throughout the Exposi\ntion period. Consult your nearest ticket\nagent for exact rates, also for informa-\ntion relative to hotels and stopping\nplaces.\nTO MINNESOTA.\nYELLOWSTONE PARK. ETC.\nGreatly reduced rates to these attrac-\ntive summer regions.\nSTOPOVERS IN ST. LOUIS.\nStopovers for the Exposition allowed\non through tickets. Buy through over\nthe Burlington. Consult initial agent,\nor write the undersigned for rates,\nroutes, berths, specific information and\npublications.\nK. H. CROZIER. L. W. WAKELT,\nD. P . A., 6th & Felix Sts., Gen'l Pass'r Ag't.\nSt. Joseph, Mo.\nSt. Louis, Mo.\nVINE HOVEY,\nA'gent,\nForest City, Mo.\nTHE HOUSEWIFE who lives at a dis\ntance from shopping centers, often finds\nit difficult to obtain the best household\narticles. Simply send your address on a\npostal for\na liberal trial quantity of\nthe famous silver polish, which will be\nent to you free of all cost.\nUsed by owners and makers of Valu-\nable Plate for more than a quarter cen-\ntury. Sold by grocers and druggists or\nsent post paid for 15 cents in stamps for\nregular sized box. Send address for free\ntrial quantity to\n"SILICON," 40 Cliff Street, New York\nThis AVill Interest Mothers.\nMother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children,\nCure I'everishne.vi, Bad Stomach, Summer\nBowel Troubles. Teething Di&orders, cleanse\nand regulate the Bowels and destroys Worms.\nThey never fail. Over 30.000 testimonials.\nAt all Druggists. 25c. Sample FREE. Ad -\ndress, Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. V.\n&\nCloaks and Suits\nIn no departments of the store is theTOWNSEXD\nfc WYATT prestige more marked than in our Suit\nDepartment. The growth and continued success of\ntbis departmeut are phenomenal and can only result\nfrom judicious buing, ample assortments, correct\nstyles and close margins in selling. Our Cloak and\nSuit Department has no rival in St. Joseph, and\nranks with the biggest and best departments of its\nkind in the entire West. Our preparations for Fall\nand Winter are on a larger scale than ever, affording\never' possible advantage in selection as regards style,\nquality and price.\nRugs and Draperies\nRug Department Royal Axminsters, Royal Wil-\ntons, Brussels, Smyrna's, Body Brussels made in all\nsizes at very low prices.\nLace Curtains Novelty Lace Curtains, Grand\nDuchess, Bonne Femme. Renaissance, Arabian, Brus-\nsels Nets, Swiss Points, Nottingham.\nPiece Goods Novelties in Drapery Goods, Cre-\ntonnes, Denims, Taffeta9, Swisses, Nets, Fancy Silk-a li ne - s ,\nDrapery Silks.\nMattings and Linoleums Exceptional Bargains in\nChina and Japanese Mattings, Printed and Ialaid\nLinoleums, 50c and 81.50 per yard.\n5th and Felix Streets,\nEPEL\nThe Eureka\nEDWARD\nThe honu of Kroner. No.\n1447. anil Lawrenzhw No.\n1037. the Imported German\nCoach Hores.\nFarmer and Breederof\nMy second annual\nIn this show the colts\nStock Farm,\nFUHRMAN,\nSTAND A IH) BRED HORSE?\nAlso the home of Algernon\nB. , 3 W3 3. the Standard Bred\nTrotting Horse.\nFarmer and Breeder of\nHisrh-t'la- ss\nHorsw.\nCall at my farm. 4li mlle\nnort heat of Oregon, or ad-\ndress me at Oregon, Mo.. R .\nF. P.. No. 1.\nBoth Phone.\nHigh-Clas- s\nHorses.\nColt Show will be held\nfrom both Coach horses\nin Oregon, Saturday, Sept. 17th, at 2 o'clock.\nwill be shown. The premiums will be as fol\nlows: Best Stud Colt, $10; second, $8. Best\nFilly Colt, $10; second, $8. Everybody that\nhas a colt from these horses is invited to en-\nter the same. I will also state here that I\nwould breed a few mares this fall to the\nabove horses at $15 to insure\nED WD. FUHRMAN.\nHave Received\nanother invoice of the Newton, Schuttler and\nBiggs Wagons. These wagons are fresh from\nthe factory. Are new and paint is fresh and\nnice.\nMy stock of Buggies, Surreys and Runa-\nbouts is complete in every way.\nMy stock of Harness is up-to-da- te\nand the\nPrices are right. Don't fail to see them.\n0. J FUHRMW OqEgoi, Mo.\nFirst Door East of Ruley & Kunkel's Lum-\nber Yard.\nMutual Phone 27.\nMARRIED FOR ODD REASONS\nSingular Circumstances Which Led\nSome Men to Wed Queer\nWomen.\nAn art student from North Dakota,\nliving in the Latin quarter of Paris in\nthe house of an amiable but impoverish-\ned woman, fell in arrears for his rent for\nmore than eleven years. Taken vigor-\nously to task by his landlady, he told her\nfrankly that there was absolutely no\nprospect of payment, whereupon she as\npromptly declared that he must either\npay at once or get out. Confronted with\ntwo such awful alternatives, the former\nimpossible and the latter most disagree-\nable, he discarded them both and in a\nsecond of inspiration proposed matri-\nmony. He was accepted, proved to be a\ngood provider, and made his wife hap-\npy, relates the Chicago Tribune.\nA Mr. Plumb, of Huntington, Conn.,\nhaving an unusually fat daughter whom\nhe was anxious to see well married, was\nmuch grieved to learn that the young\nmen of her acquaintance all showed a\npreference for lean sweethearts. He\npublished an offer of five dollars for\nevery pound the girl might weigh on the\nday of her wedding, the money to go to\nthe young man who married her. An at-\ntempt was made to conceal the true\navoirdupois of Miss Plumb and strangers\nwho read the advertisement imagined\nthat she was a midget A Mr. Harang.\nwho made inquiries, finding-\n-\nthat she\nweighed 400 pounds, promptly proposed,\nwas accepted, and soon after came into\npossession of both the substantial maid-\nen and her dowry.\nA London philatelist, envying some\ncurious specimens in the album of an\nelderly feminine acquaintance, offered a\ndozen times to buy or exchange for the\ncoveted treasures. Unable to secure the\nprizes in such ways he finally proposed\nmatrimony and so came into possession\nof the lady and her stamps.\nJohn Henry Meadler, the astronomer,\nwhose favorite study was the moon, hav-\ning learned that Frau Witte, the wife of\nthe state councilor, owned a wonderful\nmodel of his pet luminary, spent year3\ntrying to gain possession of it As her\nhusband was living he could not marry\nthe owner of the model, so he married\nher daughter and at the death of his\nmother-in-la- w\nthe coveted moon became\nhis.\nA Yorkshireman whose poor relations\npestered him continually married the\nworst scold in the county In order to\nhave a guardian who would protect him\nfrom the importunate legacy hunters.\nThe venomous and incessant vitupera-tie- n\nof the woman had the desired effect.\nThe late Augustus Hare tells of a one\nlegged woman who became the third wife\nof a prosperous widower. One day while\nsearching the closets she came upon two\ncork legs, each labeled with the name\nof a different woman. In fear and rage\nshe went among the relatives of her hus-\nband asking questions. But they pacified\nher by saying-\n-\nthat both his first and sec-\nond wives had also been obliged to wear\nan artificial limb and that the husband's\nmarried life in each case had been so\nhappy that he had sworn never to marry\nany but a one-legg- ed\nwoman.\nFOLLIES IN MALE ATTIRE.\nMen's Garments Are Faulty in the\nEven Distribution of Pro-\ntective Warmth.\nThat a dress reform for men from a\npractical and hygienic point of view is\nbadly needed there is no doubt says\nthe Chicago Tribune. What can be\nmore ridiculous than cutting the front\nof the vest and coat away and thus ex-\npose chest, lungs, throat, etc., to the\ninclemency of the weather, giving rise\nto serious illness? What sense is there\nin constructing the back of a vest\nwith a mere, thin lining? Do tailors\nimagine that the spine requires less\nprotection than any other part of the\nbody? What practical use is there in\nwearing collars high enough to out - sha - d e\nthe\ned\n"father-murders-\n."\ncollars that prevent the free\nmovement of head and neck, and tight\nenough to seriously interfere with the\nproper function of several organs?\nIt is ignorance, pure and simple,\nand it is one of the physicians' duties\nto enlighten the public on the necessi-\nty of considering their health before\nfashion, ignorance and folly. Wherein\nthe male attire fails is the even dis-\ntribution of protective warmth. One\npart of the body should be as warm as\nthe other. But not enough that the\npresent style of dress makes this an\nimpossibility, to flatter men's vanity\n(presumably), tailors have acquired a\nbabit of padding the coats "to improve\nthe figure," and thereby introduce an-\nother element of unequal distribution\nof protection.\nAs a proof of how little men care\nabout this "improvement," it may\nsafely be stated that nine men out of\nten do not know where their coats are\npadded, or that they are padded at all,\nand then they wonder why In a biting\nwind they should feel cold in one\nshoulder and not in the other. If phy-\nsicians called the serious attention of\nmen to these anomalies in their cloth-\ning and inculcated in them correct\nhygienic principles of dressing, they\nwould take a great step in the direc-\ntion of preventing disease.\nSlaves in China.\nAt present, if the latest advices from\nChina are to be credited, that country is\nthe great slave country of the world. Of\na population of 400,000,000 there are\nslaves to the number of 10,000,000 . Every\nfamily of means keeps its girl slaves,\nand a man's position is usually gauged\nby the number he keeps. At any age from\nthree to 15 girls are sold, eight being\nthe age at which most change hands. The\ngirls are supposed to do housework, it\nbeing cheaper to buy than to hire. Slaves\nvary in price; $10 is about the average,\nbut much depends on the girl's appear-\nance. A good-l ooki -\nng\ngirl will fetch $23\nor even $40. \n\nOUR POLICY:\nFree Purchasing Trip We know it costs money to travel, so we're go-\ning to make traveling cost you nothing and Honey Cheerfully Refunded\noffer to our patrons:\nThis Is the Largest Retail Clothing Business\nABSOLUTE SATISFACTION OR MONEY BACK\nWithin a radius of 10 miles, on every 35 pur- -\nFree Vacation Trip . . .\n'Vih?n\nchase\na\na\nradius\nFREE RIDE.\nf 20 miles, on every 810 pur- -\nin St Joseph. Simply Because There Is no Other\ncLase a FrlEE RIDE.\nSuch Prestige, Such F a r-Re ac hi - ng\nRe -cur c-\nes.\nWhen You Buv Anything of Us and it Doesn't Wear\nWi-hi - n\nt radius of 30 miles, on every Sin ;uir-\n-\nSuch Buying Ability, Such\nFree Trip tO St JOSeph j .'"j\n. Tus of So'milrS, on everv\npar--\nGreat Outlet\nof the\nand\nCommodity.\nComplete Mas-\ntery\nas It Should, Return ft and Get Your\nZ\na FRtE RIDE.\nConsequently we\nAll you do is to tell the salesman whre\nFree of Any Railroad Fare\nfr\nand\nrailroad\n6 ve Infinitely\nMONEY.\n.\n.\n.\nyou're\nm\nyour\nfare will he\nrefunded.\nBest Values\nTHE PLYMOUTH CLOTHING COMPANY.\n501-503-50-\n5\nFELIX STREET. ST. JOSEPH. MISSOURI\nCollars sold all over\nRUBBER here\nLot- - of 15 j Linen Col-\n-\nBROKEN\n....DC\nA FEW\nBARGAINS\n.\nAT\nTeare\nBros\nForest City, Mo.,\nFor This Week.\nSpot Cash Only.\nScreen Doors, each\ngal. Mason Jare, doz\n1 auart Mason Jars. doz.. . . .\n58c!\n63c\n. .. .53c\n1 pint Mason Jare, doz\n45c j\nBest tsaro .wire, cwi\nazu\nTin Fruit 'Can ". 'doz\n39c\nCoats" Thread,'' spool."\n4c\nBtrbp'Hingee, pair\n'..10c\nMichigan Salt, per bbl\n;\n1.15\nCar just recei ved.\nTO CONSUMERS ONLY.\nTrade With TEA.RE . BROS. All\nthe Time. CozltPays.\nBridge-Lettin- g.\nNotice Is hereby given that the undersigned\nRoad and Bridge Commissioner of Holt Coun-\nty, Missouri, will receive sealed bids up to 2 p.\nm. on\n2-- )\nTuesday, October 4, 1904,\nfor the building of the following bridges.\nBids to be filed with the county clerk up to\n2 o'clock p. tn, of said day of letting:\nXo. 48 At Joseph Garret's. 4 miles east of\nMound City.\not\npile bridge.\nXo. 49 At John Miller farm, one mile west\nof Dunkard church and 5 miles southeast of\nMound Cltv. one\not\npile bridge.\nXo.\npile bridge at W. E. Smith's\nand 1H miles south of the 11. H. church and\nmiles southeast of Mound City.\nXo. 51\not\ncombination bridge at Jami-\nson farm, on Kimsey Creek, ami 3 miles nort ist\nof Forest. City. Repairing same all new\nexcept irons.\nXo. 52\not\nspan wood bridge over ditch\nt mile southeast of Judge Pullen's residence\nand ?i mile southeast of Forbes.\nXo. ;\n1\not\nspan wood bridge over ditch\n3i mile southeast of residence of Judge Pullen\nand 1 mile southeast of Forbes.\nXo. 541 ot\nwood bridge at the m.\nMiller place. 5 miles northeast of Oregon.\nC.S. ARMSTRONG.\nRoad and Bridge Commissioner.\nFearful Odds Against Him.\nBedridden, alore and destitute. Such,\nin brief was the condition of an old sol-\ndier by name of J. J . Havens. Versailes,\nO. For years he was troubled with kid-\nney disease and neither doctors nor med-\nicines Rave him relief. At. length he\ntried Electric Bitters. It put him on his\nfeet in short order and now he testifies:\n"I'm on the road to complete recovery."\nBest on earth for liver and kidney\ntroubles and all forms of stomack and\nbowel complaints. Only 50c. Guaran-\nteed by C. O. Proud, .Druggist.\nFor Rent. a good house of four\nrooms.\nM. Nonius.\nFall and Winter Clothing, Hats, Caps and Furnishing Goods Await Your Coming. No\nStore Can Show so Many Different Styles and Good Makes in Men's and Boys' Fine\nReady-to-We- ar\nClothing Than This Store Doer. AND WE GUARANTEE OUR\nPRICES. NO STORE CAN BEAT THEM.\nw\nCHOICE\nILSON Bros. To wn-M ad- e\nShirts, the\nstandard\nShirt,\noc\nfor\nOOC\nIGHT Robes, the 50c Robes re\nduced to\n15JC\n2.000\nC\nBLACK\nWINTER OVERCOATS ARE READY$5.00, $7.50, $10.00 AND $15.00\nDon't Miss Buying Your Furnishings Now! A Saving Time!\nHANDKERCHIEFS.\nYOUR\nSILK\nHANDKERCHIEFS,\nusaal 25c\nQOCKS, usual 19c\n75-ce -\nmuslin Night\nCAA Negligee Shirt, very' food\nBOSTONhere\nICIO now\n9C U Robe for\n42CIOUUsi\nylefe,\n75c values\nI "DEST\nnow\nQOLID Siik\nval-\n-\nT7ILASTIC Seam Drawers, 75c\n"OLACK Sateen Shirts, 75c val- -\nidO I\nO\nHi qualites, on sale for\n39C 13 ues.for\n39c\n,\nSHIRTWAISTS\nHATS\ni\nA Combination That Is the Opposite\nof Qoott Bona and Tas- -\n'\ntineas.\n"There is nothing that can give a\nwoman a dowdy look like wearing a\ndress hat with a shirt waist suit, a linen,\nor a tailor mace." said a milliner the\nother day. report the Chicago Tribune.\n"Many a girl who would not be seen with\nher flanc&e if he wore a straw hat with\na Prince Albert coat or a silk tile with\nhis business suit fails to make these dis-\ntinctions in her own headgear. The lit-\ntle touches that-mar - k\nthe difference,\nhowever, are often so fine and vary so\nwith the change of fashions, that they\nare difficult to recognise except by those\nblessed with the instinct of good dress-\ning. A safe rule, jiot depending unoo\nthe change of fashion, is to invariably\nclass laoe. chiffon, tulle, ostrich feathers,\naigrettes, and everything on the bird of\npsradlse order as belonging exclusively\nto the "dress hat" Soft coque\nbreasts grebe\nplumage, stiff wings,\nquills, and birds belong only to the hat\nof the outing variety. Although the\nwings of the outing hat are put on with\n'chiffon bande. it is no reason that - a\n"made" hat of chlffoa should be worn\nwith a shirtwaist, as is done by many\nwomen who ought to know better.\n.\n"Just now the blocked hat is the best,\ntype af the shirtwaist hat. and in this\nconnection is a little distinction which\nmany girls fail to notice 'in. regard to\nflowers. A Milan straw or a blocked hat\nof any kind may be loaded with flowers,\nespecially roses, and It Is an ideal hat to\nwear with a linen\nor a shirtwaist\nsuit\nthe other hand, a flower toque,\nor flowers with tulle or chiffon, are never\nworn by any really well dressed woman\nwith this kind of gown. Many woman\nalso have the notion that the lingerie\nhat can be worn with anything that goes\nto the laundry. Never was there a\ngreater mistake, as It Is worn by the\nwoman who knows exclusively with or-\ngandies, batistes, and summer gowns\nof such fragile creation as to have no ac-\nquaintance with tubbing. It Is entirely\na garden party or a porch party hat be-\nlonging\nthe most dressy of summer\nfunctions, and entirely out of place on\nthe street. It should no more be worn\nwith a linen, even though It is trimmed\nelaborately with laces, than it should be\nwith yachting suit."\nCouldn't Bite" the Winter.\nThree physicians seated at a table\nin the rathskeller at\nand\nChambers street were discussing tu-\nberculosis, when Qus, the German bar-\ntender, blurted out:\n"Der most peoples die on dot in a\nyear, but I got a friend vhat is dying\non it two years. Msbbe vlll\ngot\nbetter? Vhat?"\n"Well," said one of the\n"if\nhe bides over the winter he may\nlive."\nover der vinter!" exclaimed\nGus.\n"How can ha bits over der v In-\nter?Heisaoldmanundgot no\nteeth."\nN.T.Ti\nvet of the best 220 and\n5lO\n1 EN'S Black Clav Worsted Suits\nLI others sell for 810. Our\n'\nprice\nsI.OU\n$1.50\nj\nl\nPlymouth\nchoice\nbest 50c\n75c Underwear\nStr.ng Ties, 25c values\nthe 25c\nA\n18\nof\nat\nof\nS3 5J\n$4\n.\nR\nof our\nserviceable\nWell\n$2 and\nOur\nprice\n--\nQALBRIGGAN Underwear,\nnow.\nCOLLAR\nShirts,\nreduced\nrDC\n25c values,\nSOCKS,\n1\nGarters,\nqualitiee,\nare\n35c\n&I.IO\nuesreduced\n19C\nDRESS\nBroadway\nhe\ndoctors,\n"Bites\nBoys' and Children's Clothing at Special Prices\n"Parties Wanting Sheep\nshould correspond with\ndavis, Mcdonald & davis,\nat\nSO. ST. JOSEPH, MO.\nThere are a great many good feeding sheep coming to market; and\nnow is the time to\nYou will please direct all correspondence to\nYours\nW. TRUE DAVIS,\nSo. St. Joseph, Mo.\nSTOVE REPAIRS\nWi art ffct Largtst Maktrs ef Start, laiigt and Fimaca\ndtp airs la\nWarld and can Ship Immtdiattly\nand Sava You Mamy.\nWs Mm\nRepairs fsr Year\nPries five an Rsavttt. Fstlsw\nIsstratHsns Csrtfally ami We\na Fit.\nGive name of stove (cive that\nGive number of stove (as it appears on stove), usually found on pipe collar or\nfront part of stove\nGive name of maker\nGive latest date of patent\nState if lining now in stove is brick or iron.\nState if stove has fiat bottom grate or in two pieces\nState if fuel can be put in through front door or put in\ncovers\nWhat kind of fuel does stove use\nParts wanted\nWE SELL EVERYTHINI NEEDED FOR A STOVE EXCCPT FUEL\nNATIONAL STOVE & SUPPLY GO.\n142-14- 4\nBUNKER STREET, CHICAGO, ILL.\nFirst National\nChicago.\nBoy's Wild Ride For Life.\nWith family around exp-c tin - g\nbim to\ndie. and son riding for life,\nmiles, to\nget Dr. King's New Discovery for con-\nsumption, coughs and colds, W.\nBrown, or Lieesville, Ind.. endured death\nagonies from asthma but this wonder-\nful medicine gave instant relief and soon\ncured him. He writes: "I now sleep\nsoundly every night."\nLike marvelous\ncures\nconsumption, pneumonia, bron-\nchitis, coughs, colds and grip prove its\nmatchless merit for throat and lung\ntroubles. Guaranteed bottles oOc and\nSI. 00 . Trial bottles free C. O . Proud'e\ndrug store.\nThe\nchoice\n200 Pairs\n4T Bebt\nand\nPants,\nEN'S pood\nPants\nworth\n82.25 .\nJbl.fcO\n12c\n35c values,\nAttached\nfancy\nTJ\nbuy."\ntruly,\ntha\nSsarairite\nappears)\nReference:\nBank,\nNEGLECTED COLDS.\nEvery part of te\nmembrane,\nthe nose, throat, ears, head and lungs,\nJ etc., are subjected to disease and blight\ni from neglected colds. Ballard's\nhound Syrup is a pleasant and effective\nremedy. 25a, 50c,\nVV. Akendrick.\nValley Mills, Texas, writes: "I have\nused Ballard's Horehound Syrup for\ncoughs and throat troubles; it is a pleas-\nant and most effective remedy."\nSold\nHinde Drug Co.\nThe Plymouth ehoic- - of about 150\n4T Suits, dark styles, our\n'JU .........\n.\n..\n.\n......\nV\nSuits for\nsw.ll singi and\nstvKs. 815\nvalue, for\n$10\n20c\n75c\nto\nusual\n.\ncolors\nr0\ntfca\nIrsvs.\nthrough\nmucous\nHore- -\n8100.\nby\nFall,\nUndersuits. $1.50\nUNION 8200 values\n$1.00\n"TjlISH Net Undersuits, 35c bind\n&ff Pairs of Fine Suspenders, posi-OU- U\ntiye 50c quality,\nfor\nI\nEST\nI\nnow\nror\n81.50 Underwear\nI\nI\nI\nJLJ for\nto\nfeathers.'\nlike\nsuit\nOn\nto\na\nall\na\nh\nII.\na\nall\n'\nI\nj\n.. ..\nMisfortunes of princess i\nof tuberculosis.\nShe Was Antique and Scarlet and Her\nWoes Shocked the\nA young woman who substitutes foi\nstenographers while they take their va-\ncations was sent by an agency to a cer-\ntain place in such haste one morning\nthat she neglected to find out anything\n.....39C\nSPREAD\nand\nof\na\nwell\nthat\naboat\nfirm or what kind of\njVh?T I\n0B--\nt\nxr 1. o..\nstates\nLancet, is not to\nTha man who met her was cross, and\nre\nfh af wkec.\nclss\nwe\n7"" house la\nevidently\nhad gone\nHej\n-\nl1\ngr. her a lot\nngures to\n'e eo\nsawdustJwh CJ in reat\ncopy and.shut her in itlny offlcVwhere\nTJVhT'T if .fP?l,;,n -th-\na\nmachine and chair were the only fui J Jhr,r6.aust\n6\nnlshings\ni\ny the feet of drinkers. Not\nShe wenttoworksomewbatnervously\ni\nba?n ?nd\nIn the\nsurroundings. Overhead !!lr8 f e\nto\nthaw waa the pounding of\nfJTV I.Z\nI ery and outside the buss of whirring T!thbU\n!!f\n'\nlikewise m danger. The pub- -\nPratty soon she.heard a maa'a voice ?ZTm\nT'?\n'\ncall a\nand\nthat the tele- -\nJJj nbl!?\nbooth\nnext door. The" tone !l?JS\nfcta\nST\n!\nrv\nanil art tVtov\nmi\ngreeted her.\n'This Is Thampson's." it said. Why\ndon't yoa send us that princess?"\nThe stenographer stopped her work\nand\nWith the necessary stops\nthe other man the voice went on:\n'princess. Ton did promise, too.\nWe got our knives all sharpened on pur-\npose. Ask Fletcher about that antique\nscarlet princess for Thompson's. Well,\nwe'll wait antll 10 o'clock.\nHalf an hour later the same voice\nsounded, and It was angrier than ever.\n"Thompson's," It growled.\n"Yes, the\nprincess did coma at last, and you can\nJast send your wagon up. The matter?\nToo little, not red enough and no more\nprincess than yon are. No, you can't fool\nme. man. No genuine antique princess\n! ever cut like that. I'll rive vou one\nmore try. If you have the real thing\nsend it along."\nLater the stenographer heard a roar:\n"Is that Fletcher? Say, your princess\ndeveloped black spots. The men can't\neven touch. Oh . none of thst, now.\nNever mind explaining any more. Send\nthe wagon."\nAnd the booth door\nafter the\nirate man.\nThe stenographer had an uncomforta-\nble desire to know more about the unfor-\ntunate princess, for whom the knives had\nbeen sharpened and who had developed\nblack spots at the first touch. She stole\nfrom the office and slipped into a dark\nhall that\nInto the street.\nSome men were taking long\ncases from a freight elevator, and In the\nhalf light the boxes had a wlerd look.\nThe girl\nup her\nand\napproached a man.\nIn those boxes?" she asked.\nPaper, miss." said the man.\n"Big j\nlot 01 Antique\nPrincess got to\ngo back to the wholesale house. Cut\nwrong, I guess. Manager's hot about\nIt."\n"Is this a paper\n"This is Thompson's printing office,\nreplied the man. "Is there some-\nbody you was looking for?"\n20c\nZZC\nPublic Houses\nTheir Servants\nSaid to Be Common Carriers\nDisease in England.\nThat the\nhouse is fruitful\nsource of infection by the tubercle\nis\nI.sgwe, and the returns of the\nEnglish registrar general show\npub-\nlic house servants are specially prone to\nthe\nbusiness\nw\nLor.con\nbe\nthings\nwrong.\nof\nof\nJfn "er\nho\nthus exposed\nstrange\nheavy machin- -\nr\nwheels\nnumber\nrealised\nnc"\nBO'\nwas\nS?\n. listened.\nfor\n"Yes.\nbanged\nopened\nwooden\nscrewed\ncourage\n"What's\nScarlet\nstore?"\nmiss,"\npublic\nbacil-\nlus\nthe public house floor during their moth\ner's gossip time. Only the other day.\npassing a large public hoase in one of\nthe main thoroughfares of St. Luke's\n'we noticed through the open door of a\npublic bar several ...slatternly women\ndrinking at the counter, while crawling\non the floor of the bar and rubbing their\nhands in the sawdust with which it was\nstrewn were two babies of from 18 to 24'\nmonths old. That this is not an uncom-\nmon occurrence those who have accosion\nto visit poor and squalid neighborhoods\nwell know, and In the light of such facts\nIs It to be wondered that the race Is said\nto be degenerating or that medical sci-\nence should have such a hard np-hi - ll\nfight with disease? Granting that these\nchildren, probably the offspring of de-\ngenerate beings, become infected with\nthe bacillus of tubercle, the environment\nIn which they live will necessarily be a\npatent factor In the development of pul-\nmonary tuberculosis, and not only will\nthey themselves suffer, but they will\nalso involve the public In great expense\nfor their subsequent treatment and keep.\nRecently a law has been passed to pre-\nvent children under a certain age from\nobtaining intoxicants, and there is legis-\nlation for the prevention of cruelty to\nchildren, but as yet there no law to pre-\nvent ignorant mothers from leaving\ntheir offsprings to play on the disease-lade- n\nfloor of a public house. Efforts are\nbeing made to Incnlcate the precepts of\nhygiene at an early age. and many pub-\nlicans, notably those in the borough of\nWoolwich, post up notices requesting\ntheir customers not to spit. But until\nspitting on the floor of a tavern is made\na penal offence, as it is at present to spit\nIn a tramcar. there Is but little hope of\namelioration.\nTable Mustard.\nFor table use a highly recommended\nway of preparing mustard is to mix\na teaspoonful of the condiment with\nltt teaspoonfuls of sugar and a little\nsalt Pour on boiling water and blend\nto smooth pasta. Detroit Fret Pros \n\nUUlil rUUrtll 1JEJ1ULIA1j1 .\nthe 1b district. xv .\nj. Dec-\n-\nPflTTC M TME-\n-\nTDMCAAI\n-\n"\n"\n-\n-'\n-\n-\n-\nA\nThey Nominate Their County Ticket\nBut Two Contests Assessor\nand Sheriff.\nThe Holt county Democracy held\ntheir nominating convention at Forest\nCity, Tuesday of this week, and placed\na creditable list of candidates before the\npeople.\nThe convention was called to order by\nR B. Bridgeman, and upon motion, H.\nB. Williams was called upon to preside\ntemporarily and P. S. Moores, of Mound\nCity, was made temporary secretary.\nThe following committees were then\nappointed, consisting of one delegate\nfrom each township:\nOn Credentials F. Gresham, B. F.\nTerhune, C. D. Weller, Jno. Turney, J.\nP. Garrett, W. S. Gregory ,Geo. Landers,\nAndy Fields, Len Walters, H. R. Stuart,\nJ, F. Eakin, L. L . Teare.\nOn Organization and Order of Busi\ncess J. Q . Mitchell. Adolph Sauer, J.\nD. Thompson, A. J. Wood, C. M. Chil -der-\nDel Bridges, Wm. Wood, Sol\nLower, Len Walters, W. H. Minton, D.\nW. Cropp, Asa Sharp, F. D. Scheele.\nOn Resolutions George Holtom, Johh\nHall, D. P. Lewis, Jno. Wagoner, Perry\nBrooks, Wm. Baker, J. D. Chuning, D.\nM. Cropp, T. J . Redmon, P. D. Kelley.\nAn adjournment was then taken for\nthe noon hour. The convention was\ncalled to order at 1:30 p. m. and Chair-\nman Williams Called for the report of\nCommittee on Credentials, which re-\nported the following delegates entitled\nto seats:\nBigelow, F. Gresham, Jno. .Hall, Thos.\nBridgeman, A. Sauers.\nBenton, Geo. Holtom, Geo. Glick, E.\nD. Parker, F. Q. Mitchell, P. S . Moores,\nEarl Vandeventer, B. F. Gordon,\nJ. F. McGowan, J as.\nojfc Dr, J. C. Tracy, Bert Meade, B. F .\nTerhune.\nClay, W. H. Debord, D. P. Lewis, W.\nH. Patterson, Jno. Fries, J. D. Thomp-\nson, W. R . Groves, C. D. Weller.\nForbes, Dr. W. S . Gregory, Dell\nBridgeB, Wm. Baker, R. V. Hudgins.\nForest, Jno. Turney, A.J . Wood, Jno.\nWagoner, R. W. Fawkes, F. J. McKin-ney- ,\nHenry Shaiffer.\nHickory, Henry Meyer, J. P . Garrett,\nC. M. Childers, Frank Keiffer.\nLewis, F. Shackleford, Wm. Wood, S\nJJ. Bucher, Clare Castle, Go. Lu sford\nLiberty. Andy Fields, S. F . Lower. D\nC Nauman, Peter Rung, Chas. Ryan.\nLincoln, F. D. Scheele, P. D . Kelley.\nLen Walters.\nMinton, J. D. Chuning, C. W. Craig.\nW. H. Minton, W. J. Alkire, J. L. Min\nion.\nNodaway, J. F. Eakin, D. M. Cropp.\nUnion, W. S. Thompson, T. F. Peebly.\nT. B . Ward, Andy Haer, Asa Sharp, H.\nB. William, Wm. Banner, L. L. Teare,\nArch Sharp, T. J. Redmon, Z. T . Ran\nelall, Alex Gray.-\n-\nThe Committee on Resolutions pre\nasnted'tfieToUowing, which were adopt\nWe,, the Democrats, in county conven\nlion Mmhiid, heartily endorse the Na\nttaoal and State platforms in their en\ntirety, and pledge our hearty support to\nthe principles they advocate and the\ncandidates nominated. We especially\nendorse the economic and business like\nadministration .of Governor Dockery\nand other state officials. .We commend\noar state conventions in the selection of\nclean, honorable men to fill the state\nWe heartily endorse our candi-\ndate for governor, Joseph W. Folk; for\ncongress, Francis Wilson, of Platte\ncounty, and especially endorse the can\ndidacy of that able jurist and distin\nguiehed gentleman, William Ellison, for\njadge of this judicial circuit.\nWe pledge the people of Holt county,\nthat if our candidates for county judges\nare elected, to use the rond and bridge\nfund of the county in such a manner as\nto effect, if possible, good roads and safe\nbridges.\nThe committee on organization recom-\nmended the temporary organization be\npermanent, and the order of business as\nfollows: Nominations for\n1 Representative.\n2 Treasurer.\n3 Collector.\n4 -- Prosecuiing Attorney.\n5 -- Assessor.\nG -- Sheriff.\n7 Surveyor.\n8 -- Public Administrator.\n9 Coroner.\n10 District Judges.\nThere were no contests for the follow-\ning office, and the nominations wen\nmade by acclamation.\nFor Representative, Jno France, Sr.\nof Forest.\nTreasurer, Phil Davis, of Benton.\nCollector, R. G. Ruley, of Lewis.\nProsecuting Attorney, W. E. Stubbs,\nBenton.\nSurveyor, Joseph Garrett, of Hickory.\nPublic Administrator, Alex VanBus- -\nkirk, of Lewis.\n. OHaisig-Dr-\nF. E. Hogan, of Bigelow\nFILLMORE FAIR\nSEPTEMBER 21, 22 and ?3,\nJu-Ig-\nof\nton. of Lewis.\nJudge of 2nd district. W. S . Thomp\nson. of Union.\nFor Assessor, W. S. Irwin, H. B. Ter\nhune and Wm. Reyburn, were placed in\nnomination. On the fourth ballot, Mr\nTerhuoe's name was withdrawn, and\nMr. Ira in, of Benton, was nominated on\nthe fifth ballot receiving 40 votes to\nMr. Reyburn'a 30\nFor Sheriff the names of Lee Faulco-ner- ,\nof Hickory, and R. J . Hausamao\nwere presented to the convention, result-\ning in the nomination of Mr. Faulconer\nbythevoteof41to29.\nThere being no further business, the\nconvention adjourned.\nFor the St. Louis Fair.\nThe Burlington Route is selling round\ntrip tickets to the St. Louis Fair, good\nfor fifteen days, for 811 25. Tickets on\nsale daily, and go..d from all points in\nHolt county.\nHUMOR OF THE PHARMACY\nThere Is Oftentimes Comedy in Or-\ndering Prescriptions and Soma\nTragic Sequels.\nFrom funny to serious and from\nmerely troublesome to dangerous are\nthe mistakes made In asking for drugs.\nIndefiniteness of statement, careless-\nness in giving the order, total ignor-\nance of what is wanted, Inaccuracy in\nmedical terms, sending of children,\nsending written orders with all de-\ngrees of misspelling, misconception of\nterms, oftentimes reluctance to admit\nwhat the purchase is for; are of such\ncommon occurrence that nine out of\nevery ten orders, according to & prom-\ninent pharmacist, have to be supple-\nmented or corrected, or revised, or\nguessed at, says the Chicago Tribune.\nIn a collection of written orders,\nchiefly marked by illiteracy, something\nevidently intended for an effort at pre-\nscription form and abbreviation was\noften followed. For instance, liquid\nammonia was written L. quid am\nmonia. Mercurial salve was given as\nMerry Corral! Sal. Certain drugs were\nalso particularly prominent as stum-\nbling blocks. Corrosive sublimate was\nrendered in many ways, among them\nkerosine sublime and corrosive suple- m en- t .\nEpsom salts was Ibsom salt and\nEspen's saltz.\nEloquent of tootache. is not correct.\nwas "P\ns thoot wacks," while\nequally suggestive of the meaning in-\ntended were "Helitrup clone," "absorb-\ning cotton," "a bellows to inject bed-\nbug powder,"\n"Brudder Schmidt's\ndrops" and "please send me some salts\nto take."\nLess easy to interpret was\n"fall azortb," the meaning to which the\ndruggist finally found by repeating it\nfast, which gives the key. An attempt\nwas made at ipecac and boracic acid,\nwhich read "Apelcact" and "borecet\nasset."\nOf the mistakes generally mads In\nasking for drugs, the confusion of\n"powdered licorice" with "compound\nlioerlce powder" is of frequent occur-\nrence. Two mixtures with different\nuses, aaphthollne and chloro naphtfco-leu- m\ntie almost Invariably requested\nas "something resembling naphtha."\nu\nThe vaguest idea of a solution also\nprevails, and requests for clear boracic\nadd, when investigated,\n. are often\nmade with a view to use as an eye\nwash. Imdefiniteness oftentimes has no\nmore serious consequences than, hav-\ning to refill the order by the clerk who\nneglects the precautionary questions.\nLinseed and flaxseed meal, as distin-\nguished from linseed and flaxseed, are\nrarely specified until the package has\nbeen taken home. wWlT fbe,m monest\nof all fturckeeerf is "t he young lady who\nasks when paying for her glycerin, "Of\ncourse you put rose water into it,\ndidn't you?"\nEmpty, capsules are oftenest request\ned as "two grain quinine capsules."\nThe vague request for chocolate tab\nlets, of which there are over 500 kinds.\nsome ofvthem poisonous, is also a fre-\nquent order than can be filled only at\nthe discretion of the druggist.\nThe mistakes most guarded acraUist\nare those growing out of the customer\nattempting to give the medical form.\n"Bichloride of mercury" is a frequent\nmistake made by those intending to\nask for calomel or "chloride of mer\ncury." a mistake not without dangers,\nas the largest dose ever given of the\nformer is one-ha- lf\ngrain. Another\npowerful medicine was sold recently as\na hair wash by a customer asking\nfor "bicarbonate" instead of "car-\nbonate of potash."\nChlorate of pot-\nash, one of the commonest of pur-\nchases, is seldom asked for correctly,\nthough the mistake is less likely to do\nharm, as the bichlorides and chlorides\ngenerally substituted are chemicals\nrather than drugs.\nMelon JSnjaa.\nPlace cantaloupes on ice until thor-\noughly chilled. Just before they are need-\ned, open and scrape out the seeds care-\nfully, divide the melons in crescents and\nremove all skin and green part, leaving\nonly the ripe portion. Heap these in\na iow salad dish, sprinkling bits of Ice\namong them, pour over a French dress-\ning. Mayonnaise dressing may be used\nbut it should be made with lemon Juice\ni and free from mustard. Washing.\nStar.\n!\nTexas Long Horns Becoming Used to\nthe Climate and Doing Re-\nmarkably Well.\nThe following figures show the num-\nber of horned cattle, with the country\nof their origin, imported into the Trans-\nvaal during the year 1903 by the colo-\nnial government for the purpose of\nstocking the various government farms:\nSomaliland, 995; Queensland, 300; Unit-\ned States (Texas), 10,000; Madagascar,\n20,000; Great Britain, 200; total, 31,495.\nSince March, 1903, there were shipped\nfrom America (mostly from Texas) 11,-2 - 0 6\nhead, including a private consign-\nment Seven vessels were employed to\nbring over these cattle, and the mor-\ntality among them is reported as 154\nhead. Not one case of disease occurred\namong those that died on the water,\nevery death resulting from injuries sus-\ntained by being gored, falling, or other\naccidents, or from parturition.\nThe\nmortality was less than one and three -q uart e- rs\nper cent\nIt is regretted that it is impossible\nto supply accurate information as to the\nmortality among the Madagascar and\nother cattle, as they have long since\nbeen distributed over the country; but\nMadagascar and Somali cattle appear\nto do very well, and the mortality among\nthem is not greater than among locally\nbred cattle. In regard to the Texas cat-\ntle, it Is reported that up to February\nlast a total of about 1,580 head had died,\nprincipally from Rhodesian redwater.\nThe most prevalent diseases in the\nTransvaal are African coast fever, or\ndinary redwater, and lung sickness.\nIn answer to my question as to wheth-\ner the American cattle imported have\nproved to be suitable for the Transvaal\nclimate, the commissioner of lands re-\nplied as follows:\n"These Texas cattle have now recov-\nered from the effects of the change of\nclimate and the cold winter months, and\nare doing remarkably well. The bulk\nof the casualties were deaths imme-\ndiately after calving, and were the re\nsult of a long, tedious voyage and the\narrival of the cattle in this country dur-\ning the cold winter months.\n"We believe these Texas cattle to be\nmost suitable for the Transvaal climate\nfor the following reasons:\n"After passing through a much more\nrigorous winter than is ever experienced\nin the Transvaal, they were shipped\nfrom America before they had time to\npick up condition and were landed In\nthis country in the middle of another\nwinter. Nearly all were therefore in\nvery poor condition and weak. The cat-\ntle we imported privately were turned\nonto the veldt (field), which was then\nbare, to pick up a living as they best\ncould, and were given no supplement-\nary food whatever.\nSixty-seve- n\nof the\npoorest and weakest of these died before\nthe winter was over (principally in the\nlatter part, when the cold rains came\non). In but two Instances have we heard\nof any of these cattle dying from dis-\nease, and this occurred quite recently\nin the Standerton district, the pos t-m ort e- m\nshowing the symptoms of anthrax.\nBoth of these animals had been rejected\nby the government and were vary poor.\n"We firmly believe that had even\nmoderate care and feed been given to j\nthe weakest of these cattle 8hortlyftf :\nlanding, the mortality would have been\nreduced 75 per eent Continual trucking J\nana moving anout or tne nerus also put\nthem back in condition very consider-\nably, but in spite of this, with very few\nexceptions, they have acclimated splen-\ndidly and are fat The calves thrown\nhere have all done remarkably well, and\nthough somewhat smaller than those\nfrom Afrikander eattle, are vigorousand\nhealthy.\n"The experience of the land depart-\nment as regards the 5,000 head of Texas\neattle retained by them it. that these\ncattle have proved themselves well fit-\nted for this country, notably in the areas\nknown as bushveldt (wooded fields),\nthe characteristics of which are quite'\ndifferent from those of the highveldt,\nand give the real test of the adaptability\nof particular breeds of cattle to this\ncolony. It has been stated that they\nshould not be imported older than 18\nmonths. This is not. however, borne\nout by the observations on the progress\nmade by the cattle held by the land de- -\nI\npartment, about which experience shows i\nthat if future Importations consisted of\nnothing less than\nds\nthe\nmortality during the period of acclima- -\ntization would in all probability be con- -\nI\nsiderably less. Apart from the ravages\nof Rhodesian redwater. which Is a fac-\ntor that, it is hoped, need not always be\nreckoned with, the mortality among '\nthe Texas cattle does not appear to have\nbeen greater than is usual among Afri- -\nJ\nkander breeds, but there are some de- -\nscriptions that appear to do better than\nI\nothers, and a later report in this con-\nnection should be valuable in deciding\nupon the breeds to import in the future."\nJOSEPH E. PROFFIT.\nAn Uncertain Classification.\nA carter was shipping some packed\nfurniture at Glasgow quay the other\nday, and he stood watching curiously\nthe next package leave his lorry.\n"What is this, now?" asked the\nstevedore,\n"I'm hanged If I ken whether it's\nlive stock or a bed mattress!" was the\nreply, "for I've counted six mice leav-\ning it since I left the warehouse, and\nit depends on how mony mair there's\nIsft to say what ye'll book it as."\nScottish American.\nERE WE ARE!\nWith immense shipments of New Fall Goods.\nCome and let us show you the slickest and\nmost interesting lot of merchandise you ever\nsaw. Bargain prices\nusual Here are a\nFew:\nDress Goods\nThousands of yards of the choicest\nnovelties. Also black and solid colors.\nNot a yard worth under 65c, some "fc.\nTo start the season, we say, per yard\n50 Cents\nShirt Waists '\nOf silk-finish- ed\nbrilliantine. back\nand front made with graduated pleats.\n$2.50 value, Lehman's price\nSI. 75\nMail Orders\nOne of the most popular depart-\nments in the Store for Barguins. It\nsaves you money and gives you some-\nthing different to wear out of the\nday well give\nticket\nshow with every\nbring this advertisement with you.\nThe Store For\nBargains\n7\nFelix\nSt Joseph.\nTailored\nSchool Clerks.\nNames and Postoffice Address of the School Clerks\nSeveral\nDistricts\nJlissouri,\nthe\nYear, 1904.\nOregon\nMound City\nMaitland\nBigelow,\nCorning\nForest City\nCraig\nas\n10\n11\n12\n13\n14\n15\n16\n17\n18\n19\n20\n21\n22\n23\n24\n27\n28\n29\n30\n31\n32\n33\n34\n35\n36\n37\n38\n39\n40\n41\n42\n43\n44\n45\n46\n47\n48\n49\n50\n51\n52\n53\n54\n00\n56\n57\n58\n59\nGO\n61\nG2\n63\n66\n67\n70\n71\n72\n74\n75\n76\n8\nName of Clerk.\niT. J. Keown\nW. H. Sparks....\nJ. R. Milne\nEdward Keaster\nW. S . Gregory.\nJno. F . Meade.\nJ. M . Iddinss..\nC. W. Hurst...\nW.\nC. L . Kunkel....\nG. W. Norris\nEmmett Hodgin:\nIrvine Caskey...\nH. E. Wright\nRalph Under\nA.L.Handley.. . .\nWm. Huiatt......\nKnot Smither....\nE. S. Hester\nJeff. Springer....\nw. s. Uifford\nD. C. Stallard....\nD. L. Barbour....\nGeo. Gore\nB. P. Plummer....\nH. B. Terhune....,\nJas. T . Noland\nW.\n.....\nGeo. W . Glick....\nO. A. Wicker\nJ. W. King\nJno. S. Moore\nP.Garrett\nC. F. Swaim\nJacob Wehrli\nE.Miller\nJno. J. Adams\nH. A. Armack\nJ. H. Fickes\nGeo. S. Loucks....\nRobt. Cottier\nAlbert Sims\nJno. Turney\nH. A. Bowles\nS.G. Alkire\nIra Alkire\nC. O VanCamp ...\nAlvin Haves\nI. M. Crow\nD. F . Romine\nA. B. Caton\nJno. J. Crews\nL. D. Stamper\nWm T. McKown..\nLee Dearmont\nJ. T. Kite\nO. P.\nJ. S.\nE. N . Doebbelini;..\nW. A. Browning\nJoseph Wise\nJ. T. Owens\nlex. Gray\nJ. B .Morjan\nPeter Wehrli, Jr.. . .\nEdward Fuhrman..\nJ. T . Thatcher\nB. P.\nE. W. Hunter\nClyde S. McKee....\nP. A. Christeu\nW. E Richardson . .\nW. T.\nCraig\nSuits\nA Hood Story Bears Repetition.\nWe simply repeat the story which is\ntold us every day when we tell you\nthat there is not a line of new suits in\ntown which will hold a candle to ours.\nYou will find the swellest ideas in Nor-f olk - s.\nTourists. Loose Backs, Engiish\nBox Coats, Etc. Black, brown, navy,\ncaster and mixtures.\nprices\nup to 125.00, starting at\nSkirts\nTo demonstrate how much better\nvalue we give than others, we place on\nsale .'50 handsome skirts, materials In-\nclude All Wool Covert,\nnone\nworth under f7.fi0 , early sale price\nthis\nthis\nyou\nfor the\nin Holt County,\nfor\nM. Frazer\nPostoffice Address.\nForbes\nOregon\nForbes\nForbes\nForbes\nForbes\nOregon\nOregon\nOregon\nOregon.: ---. -\n.\n..\nOregon\nMaitland\nNewPoint.. .\nMaitland\nMaitland\nMaitland\nMaitland\nOregon\nMaitland\nOregon\nCurzon\nForest City...\nOregon\nForbee\nForest City....\nForest City....\nOregon\nForest City...,\nMound City...\nMound City...\nForest City....\nMound City...\nMound City...\nMound City...\nMound City...\nMound City...\nMound City...\nMound City...\nMaitland\nMound City...\nSkid\n....\nMaitland\nForest City....\nForest City\nForest City....\nForeet City\nForest City\nFortescue\nBigelow\nBigelow\nMound City\nCraig\nFortescue\nMound City\nCrag\n. .Crhife\nBargain\nCheviot,\nSkidmore\nCraig\nCity\nMound City\nOregon\nMaitland\nBigelow\nCorning\nName of D.stri?t.\nUighlhnd.\nWhite.\nPierce.\nWilson.\nForbes.\nOak Grove.\nRichville.\nMarion.\nWoads.\nNickell's Grove.\nMayflower.\nFairview.\nNew\nTriumph.\nPine Hill.\nRising Sun.\nRichland.\nMonarch.\nEureka.\nCulp.\nBluff City.\nShaffer.\nChambers.\nBaker.\nOakland.\nKimsey.\nUnion.\nBenton.\nBlair.\nBaiby.\nLincoln.\n8hiloh.\nCroeen.\nPleasant Hill.\nRoes Grove.\nSquaw Creek.\nSouth Center.\nMineral Springs.\nFranklin.\nGordon.\nMinnesota Valley.\nGrove.\nBrush College.\nBurr Oak.\nIdlewilde.\nWalnut Grove.\nExodus.\nElm Grove.\nCottonwood,\nLake Shore.\nSummit.\nCherry Dale.\nWild Rose.\nFortescue.\nNew Liberty.\nLonesome.\nJos. Catron\niFortesdue\n'Walker.\nLight\nCrai\nKelso.\nGeo. Vonderschmidt Craig\n(Marietta.\nAndy Haer\nCaig\nNorth Center\nMcKown\nBigelow\nGlen Dale.\n(Craig\nSmith\nCrews\nCraig\nForest\nHogrefe\nStar\nMou nt\nHarmony.\nOregon\nOregon.\nCity\nJMound\nForest City\nCraig\nPoint\nKing\nHope.\nRain Coats\nElsewhere you'll find them as good\nas ours but not at the prices, we\nstunning values at\nSI 5 $12.50 $9.50\nDress Goods\nChiffon Taffeta, the season's favor-\nite, black and full line of colors, width\n27 inches, per yard\n85 Cents\nShopping Bags\nWe make a mighty little on one but\ndepend on quantity sales for profit.\nAssortments are unusually large;\nprices up to $2.50. and down by easy\nstages to\n25 Cents\nWill be here Saturday,\nSeDtember 17. and on\nan admission\ncelebrated\n$10.00 pur-\nchase, provided\n515-5 - 1\nStreet,\nA.Klinepeter...\nmore\ngive\nto\nThe Store For\nBargains\n515-51 - 7\nFelix Street,\nSt. Joseph\nBITS FOR THE HOUSEWIFE.\nItems of Information Which Will Be\nof Value on Various\nOccasions.\nChicken Broth made from the feet of\nfowls is na new thine in French kitch-\nens. A good cupful of broth may he\nmade of the feet of a pair of fowls pur-\nchased for roasting. Immerse In scald-\ning water to skin the feet and place In\na saucepan with cold water. Let the wa-\nter just bubble for several hours, when\nstrain and season. This Is a areat ad\ndition to cold sliced chicken, as it Jellies\nwhen cold.\nBefore washing linens embroidered la\nblue, or the pretty light blue Japanese\nliaen embroidered la white, soak for aa\nhoar.or longer' in cold water in which an\nounce of sugar of lead to each gallon of\nwater has been dissolved.\nApricots are rather Insipid eaten raw,\nbut they stake many delicious desserts,\npriest jam and marmalade are easy to\nmake, and form the basis of a number of\ndainty dishes. Aa omelet spread with\napricot jam and sprinkled with pow-\ndered sugar is very good. Acastard aw\nwith a layer of apricot jam spread aver\nthe under crest is also rseaauaaadea.\nTo prevent little lamps of ice fermina\nIn a sherbet while H is being froaea.\nopen tne can two or three times amria\nthe process-an -\nscrape the aharbet from\nthe sides with a sharp knife, mixing it\nwitn Ue rest. Berve ices as soon as they\nare taken from the freeser.\nTo make a cherry water Ice, take one\npound of sour cherries, and after piekine'\noff the stems put the fruit In an agate or\nporcelain lined pan. Mix half a pound\nof sugar with it, squeeze in the juice of\nthree lemons, stir thoroughly for Ive\nminutes, and add a quart of cold water.\nStir it for two minutes more and strain\nthrough a sieve, pressing the fruit hard\nto extract all the pulp possible. Then\nfreeze, and after packing let it rest in\nthe freezer for about three hours. Serve\nwith a decoration of candled cherries.\nRent Payers Shy at Thirteen.\nA collector for a real estate firm\nsays the superstition regarding 13 Is\nincreasing. Most of his collecting Is\nin tenement houses on the West side,\nwhere the rent ranges from $10 to $18\na month. In every instance where the.\nrent is $13, the collector says, the ten- -j\nant uses some method of dodging the;\npayment of the exact amount 'Tmj\nnot superstitious."\none woman told!\nhim, "but it Is no use to tempt bad!\nluck. I'll pay you five cents short this!\nmonth and give you the extra nickel\nnext time."\nA tenant on the same\nBrush College No.2\n'\nfloor insisted on paying $13.01 . The\nMonticello.\ncollector gave the receipt for $13, and\nDale Center.\nlaughingly called attention to the fact\nDiviae.\nt\nthat it was the 13th nt tti mnnth\ni\nMound\nCity.\nI\nrr.T i\na\nA\n.\n.\ni imm maue mm tenant teariui ror a\nfQjHo?\nlcw "mieui, ui ins nnauy sausnofi\nRiffelow\nHerself tbat it would bo all righ- t -\nCorning\nI\nXtra 9nt sk a Pid breaking\nForest City.\nI wnatefrer speH Ue 13 might east upon\nCraig.\n! Her.\n.\nX \n\nSeeman wants your Eggs, Butter,\nLard and Bacon.\nSelz Shoes for everybody at\nKreek & Hasxess.\nE A. Brown is vieiting in the East,\nand eojoying an outing at the Northern\nlakes.\nGo to Proud's for coinnion Echool\nbooks, pencils, tablets and other sup\nplies\nSee posters and preES notices, what\nthey say about Miss Dale Allen's ability\na-- ; a dramatic and d:alect reader.\nAmerican Field Fence, 26 inch\nnigh, 6 inch stay, 25 cents per rod,\nat\nBichardson & Hitt's\nForest City, Mo.\nMrs. Sue Pinkston, of Kansas City,\nand Mrs. A. D. Piper, of Osawatomie,\nKansas, after a visit with Holt county\nrelatives and friends for a cuple of\nweeks have returned to their respective\nhomes.\nSheriff Williams is back from B jone- vi l l- e ,\nwhere he placed in charge of the\nsuperintendent of the reform school,\nAlf. Goodwin, colored, who was recently\nsentenced by Judge Ellison for tapping\nthe cash drawer of the Bui iington sta\ntion at Forest City.\nRobert Cottier is reported to have\npurchased the Criswell farm just east\nof Mound City, and will take possession\nin December. The farm consists of 240\nacres, and the price paid was $20,000 , or\n$8333 per acre. A. J. Conr ett sold 74\nacres of his bottom land near Craig, te\nGeorge W. Banker at $90 per acre.\nMiss Dale Allen, of St Joseph, Mo ,\nwill give an entertainment at the Pres-\nbyterian church, in this city, on next\nFriday evening, Septemqer 16th. Miss\nAllen is a graduate of the Kel60 School\nof Oratory, of Chicago, 111:., and is con-\nsidered one of the best in her line, in\nhumorous and dramatic character; her\nnegro sketches are iuimitable and will\nmake all laugh. Come and spend the\nevening in pleasure and enjoyment. For\nfurther particulars see posters. Popu-la- r\nprices: Adults, 25c; children, 15c.\nDr. J. M. Tracy is one of the big--\ngest and most successful peach raisers\nin the county. He haB 18 acres set to\npeach trees 3,000 in all 1,700 bearing.\nWith favorable conditions he will har\nvest about 800 bushels of pe tches this\nfall. Nearly all oC the bearing rs\nare\nseedlings. The doctor some time ago\ndiscovered that the see iling was the\nhardiest and best bearing trees for this\nclimate. He has orders For nearly the\nentire crop from p arties in Iowa. Quite\na handsome sum will b-- i\nrealized from\nthe orchard.\n-\nJoffersonian.\ngERTJPIERCE\nDENTIST,\nOregoo, Mo.\nOffice in the Moore B'idp.\nHours9a.m.to1 m. 1\np.m.u5p.m.\nFine Gold and Bridge Work a\nSpecialty.\n'Phones, Old 91, Mutual 43.\nTwo weeks ago John Sbaeffer no-\nticed a flaw inja board which formed a\npart of a fence he had built about six\nyears ago from native timber-\n-\ngrown on\nhis farm and. out up in a country saw.\nmil). He split the board, and was sur-pri s s - d\nto discover an Indian arrow-hea- d\nof stone which had- 't oo-\nimbedded in\nthe wood. He brought thu arrowhead\nto town and it whs left at . The. Press\noffice. The board in which the bit of\nstone was discovered was cut from a\nvery large elm tree, and Mr. Sbaeffer\nsays that the position of the arrowhead\nin the board showed that it had been\nabout six inches inside the bark of the\ntree at the time the latter was cut down.\nThis would indicate that the arrow had\nbeen shot into in- - tree many years be\nfore. Forest City Press.\nA jelly party of Forest City ladies\ndrove ont to the Hugh Burrier farm\nWednesday afternoon of lag week and\nenjoyed a novel little picnic in Mr.\nBurner's peach orchard the edibles\nbeing fadge,' watermelon and peaches\nThose in the party were Meedames Min\nnie Boyd.Phil Hoffmann, Nellie Everson,\nMaude Pope, Minnie Crane and Miss\nStella Williams. The Burrier peach or-\nchard will yield a heavy crop this year,\nalthough the fruit is not of as good size\nas in better seasons. The trees are\nbending beneath the weight of the\npeaches and the ground is already cov-\nered with ripened fruit which has fallen\nfrom the boughs. Mr. Burrier expects\nto get at least 200 bushels of peaches\nfrom his trees this year. Forest City\nPress.\nMARTHA PETREE,\nOsteopathic Physician,\nOregon, Missouri.\nResidence, three blocks west of Opera\nHouse.\nExamination Free.\n'Phone: Independent, No. 57.\nBurlington Fair Bates.\nThe Burlington Route is selling\nround-tri- p\ntickets to the St. Louis Fair\nfor $7, good for seven days. On sale\nSept. l, 6rJ8, 13 , 15,20, 22, 27 and 29.\nGood from all points in Holt county.\nMiss Myrtle Vaughn is visiting in\nKansas City.\nRaymond Price, of New Point, is\nattending school in Tarkio.\nGo and hear Miss Allen at the Pres-\nbyterian church. Sept. Kith.\n-\nEsther Loucks, of Skidmore, is at\ntending the Stanberry Normal.\nMiss Carrie Eiler has returned to\nher millinery work in Paxico, Kis\nAil sizes of bolt- - needed on a farm\nat Owe c nt each. Kreek &. Hasness\n- G- RISWOLD'S Best Flour, made by\nShanee Milling Co.,\nTopeka, Kansas,\nsold only by Geo. F . Seeman.\nThere is to be a general supper at\nthe Baker school house, Friday night,\nSept 23, 1904. Everybody invited.\nA No. 1 young Jersey Cow for sale.\nIs now giving over three gallons of milk\nper day, making six pounds of butter\nper week. Is perfectly gentle, r ir6t cIh 8\nanimal in every way. D. W. Thcma.\nChas. Hull and wife, Lewis Host-fel- t\nand wife, of South Bend, Ind , are the\nguests of Jacob and James Bucher and\nrelatives. They came by way of St\nLouis, where they attended the World e\nfair, and report it grand.\nWe hear that Peter J. Raiser, of\nForbes, is very low with typhoid fever,\nbut 'hope be will soon be on the road to\nrecovery. We would miss Peter's f;\nmiliar face in the Forbes delegation to\nour county conventions if he was absent.\nWe dont't want to loan any of our stand-by- s .\nGeo. Baker may not look very large,\nbut there isn't a man in the State of\nMissouri that feels any bigger than\n"Reddy" just because a little MiBS\nBaker (the first girl in two generations)\ntook up her residence at his house last\nSunday evening, Sept. 11, 1904. Dr.\nEvanB Kays he had to chloroform George\nto keep him from disturbing the ser-\nvices at the Presbyterian church.\nThe Woman's Union held its first\nmeeting for the season at the club\nrooms Monday night. The following offi\ncers were elected: President, Mrs.\nEmma Zook; Vic e- pre side n-\nt,\nMis. Co- -\nburn; Secretary, Alice I. Price; Treas-\nurer, Mrs. Kate Thatcher. The next\nmeeting will be held in two weeks at\nthe club rooms. Eich member is urged\nto be present and to come provided with\nscissors - a rather odd request, but an\nurgent one.\nThe convention of the Hickory\nTownship Sunday School Union met at\nthe L ncoln\nhouse. Sept. llth, at\n10:30 Several spirited discussions were\nhad and some good music before dinner\nat 12 o'clock. A bountiful dinner was\nserved tofall and the nfternoon program\nbeiran at 2 o'clook. Devotional exercises\nwere conducted by B. F. Praisewater;\nsong by New Point Sunday school.\nDuty of Pupil and Teacher," was dis-\ncussed by Mrs J W. Davis and others.\nSong.by U. B. Sunday school. " Socia-\nbility." ws6 discussed by several, and\n"What Next?" by W. H and C. W.\nSmith. After song by New Point Pres-\nbyterian Sunday school, Judge Murphy\nmade an addres "On the Needs of Bi-\nble Study and the Sunday School\nWork."\nThe convention was a grand\nsuccess - the attendance large and full\nof enthusiasm, tnd all parts of the pro-\ngram well carried out.\nDENTIST\nJ. C. WHITMER.\nEast Side Sguare,\nPowell Building,\nOREGON, MISSOURI,\nOffice Houre: 8.-0 -0\nto11:30a.m. 1:00\nto 5:00 p. m.\n'Phone 72.\nEleven years ' ago a noted singer\npent the day with Atchit-o -\nkin. In\nthe satisfaction of a well eooked dinner'\nhe remalred that the oldest daughter\nLizzie May, had a voice worth training.\nThis remark baa cost the father ever\nsince; it has put a mortgage on the\nhouse, has made the mother do all the\nwork without help, and has resulted in\nthe worn- out - ,\ndebt- burde ne -\nd\nfamily.\nLizzie May, whose voice was cultivated\nat such a sacrifice, married recently,\naod complains because her father and\nmother don't care for her. A'chison\n(Kas.)Globe.\nIt is apparent that the Burlington\nRoute along the Nodaway\nValley\nbranch has been doing a main line busi\nness for the past ten days.\nThere has\nbeeo from four to eight trains per day.\nFrom the business that is handled along\nthis line, we can't see why another pas\nsenger train each way a day would not\nbe a paying investment for the com-\npany Skid more Standard.\nGo to St. Louis Fair\nOver the great Burlington Route.\nTickets on sale daily, good for sixty\ndays, for 812 50. Good from all points in\nHolt county.\nCider Mill\nWill start up for the fall business on\nThursday, September 15, 1904,\nand will run Thursday and Friday of\neach week until further notice.\nBring in your stuff and get your!\nmoney's worth in return.\nj\nWEAVER & WASHINGTON,\nj\nOregon, Mo.\n1\nA\nSEW\nWW\nCOUNTER\nSEE WHAT\nYOU CAN\nBUY\nFOR 10 CENTS\nVinegar Jug for .\nButter Dish for .\nSyrup Pitcher for\nMilk Pitcher for .\nLarge Footed Bowls\nFlower Vases .\n.\nThermometers . .\nPlates ....\n10c\n10c\n10c\n10c\n10c\n10c\n10c\n10c\nCome in and See\nthe 10-Cent- ers\nYou'll Find\nSomething\nYou Want\nKreek\nHasness\nOregon,\nflo.\nVici Kangaroo\nWon't Scuff\nI\n71\nin\nWe have\nrat us\nv\nPETERS SHOEffl\n3T.10UI3.\nIt has the\nadvantages of Vici Kid\nis just as soft\nand silky and as\ndurable,\nit\nDOESN'T SCUFF UP.\nin\nOUR VICI KANGAROO WORLD'S FAIR SPECIAL\n$4.00 Shoe\nMen is soft, and elegant and\nIT WILL NOT SCUFF.\nAsk to see our World's Fair Special\nMen's Patent Kid at $4,00.\nFITTS-BUNKE - R\nMER. CO., Ortpi, Mo\nyou\nCOAL\nREMEMBER we will be HEAD-\nQUARTERS again this season for\nthe FAMOUS ILLINOIS COAL\nLet us fill your bin NOW.\nWe will also have a good stock\nof Iowa and Missouri Goal.\nIf we have not supplied you with\nyour Hard Coal, see us. We will\nhave one more car.\nRespectfully yours,\nRuley fc Kunkel\nwhat\nwant.\nMAoe\nall\nand\nfor\nBoth Phones.\nBuggies, Driving Wagons,\nCarriages and Harness,\nAll up-to-da- te\nStudebaker Wagons, the best.\nWe will make prices that you can't get away from.\nWe will sell you goods if you will come and see us.\nSecond Hand Buggies,\nWagons and Carriages.\nFoster & Simmons,\nOREGON, MO.\nHamp Price is a World's fair visitor.\nFor good Coffee and Tea call up\nSeemax's store. City phone 64. Mutual 32\nMies V. B. Price has returned from\nSavannah, where she has been attend\ning a meeting of the Baptists.\nMrs. Mina Curry entertained a few\nladies with a chafing dish luncheon\nSaturday eveniog of last week.\nLOT -- Three large fence stretchers.\nParties that have our stretchers, please\nreturn at once; we need them.\nSCHULTE BROS.\nFOR SALE: Com Harvester, good\nas new. Call and see it at my place, near\nWoods school house, three miles east of\nOregon, or address me as follows:\nS. E. Mathews. R. F. D., No. 2,\nOregon, Mo.\nJack Jimison has put on exhibition\nat tvie postoffice some fine specimens of\ncorn raised this season, on his Kimsey\nfarm by his Eons, Harry and Chris. He\nhas 80 acres in and it looks as if it\nmight make about 1C0 bushels to the\nacre.\nCity Counselor Wilson, of St. Jo-\nseph, is preparing to bring suit against\ndelinquents who failed to pay their tax-\nes in 1902 and 1903. He expects to file\nthese suits within the next two or three\nweeks; There will be about 5,000 it is\nsaid, and the Amount of taxes to te\ncollected is about 113,000.\nIt was only an old horse that died--\na\nfew days ago out on the farm at Joseph\n6. Wilson's, but Major Joe couldn't\nhelp feeling blue. Not so much on ac-\ncount of the loss of a bit of horse flesh,\nbut because it was his faithful old roan\nsteed, the "wolf horse" as\nold-time- rs\ncalled him. When the Major began to\ncount up how many years he had owned\n"old roan," and recount the service per-\nformed, he felt that he had lost a valu-\nable friend. Mound City News.\nAt the Democratic Senatorial con-\nvention held in Manhattan last week,\nour fellow townsman, Hiram Hersh-\nberger was nominated and the Mercury\nhas this to say about him: "Hon. H.\nH. Hershberger, of Eskridge, Waubaun-se - e\ncounty, who received the Democrat-\nic nomination for that office is one of\nthe foremost business men - of Eskridge,\na man of ability and integrity. If the\npeople of this district desire a better\nman in every way than the Republicans\nhave nominated, Mr. Hershberger will\nbe elected without opposition.\nEsk-\nridge (Kas.) Star, Sept. 1, 1904.\nLarge, Cnl and Nicely Furnished Rooms at\nModerate Prices.\nWrite for Rates and Particulars.\nA. J. HOLHES,\n4319 McREE AVENUE,\nAll nodern Conveniences.\nOne Block From Shaw's Garden.\nThe Sensinel., with many Holt Coun\nty people, can conscientiously recom-\nmend this place to our citizens. It is so\nsituated tha, the fair can e6ily be\nreached in 20 to 30 minutes half block\nfrom street railway. To get there take\nMarket street car, going west from Un\nion Station, ask for transfer to Vande--\nventer, sontb, from there to McKee ave\nnue, and you are at boms take our\nword, you will like the place.\nWm. and W. I Poynter, have dis\nposed of their holdings' in the Bank of\nCreighton. The Creightoni Mo., News,\nof the 2d inst, in spaaing of the sale,\nsays: "Since the esUbliriunexit of the\nBank of Creighton over two years ago,\nit has continued to grow in public fa- T- or\nand volume of business, and to the\nefficient management of President Wm.\nM. Poynter and Cashier-\n-\nW. L . Poynter,\nmost of the credit is due. The former\nis a business man of excellent ability.\nbroad minded outspoken a&4 frank witk\nevery one, wmcn trans umie won intnus\nfor both himself and the bank, and. all\nvr\nregret to see him sever bis connection\nwith this institution.\nHe and bis son.\nWill, have been solicited to engage in\nthe banking business at another place\nwhich they will probably do."\nBurlington Fair Bates.\nThe Burlington Route is selling\nround-tri- p\ntickets to the St. Louis Fair\nfor $7, good for seven days. On sale\nSept. 1, 6, 8, 13, 15, 20, 22, 27 and 29.\nGood from all points in Holt county.\n--\nVery few of the old time Burling\nton officials ure now in St.\nJo.- ep-\nThey\nhave been leaving one by one, 6ome to\nretire or enter other bu- ine - - s\nand some\nto go with other roads, until now there\nare no more than three or four remain-\n-\nng of the dozen or more who were\nprominent here up to three or four\nyears ago.\nxne mm 10 leave, wnose go-\ning has been so quint, that some of the\nrailroad men themselves have nut\nnown of it.ia G. M . Hon?, superintend\nent of telegraph. Mr. Hohl has not\nbeen with the road for severa1 weeks\nnow. lie nas oeen wun me curnngion\nabout thirty-seve- n\nyears, nod fe.v men\nare better known in this portion of the\nstate along the Burlington lines than he\nfor nearly all the time he was connected\nith the operating department. For a\number of years he was the superinten\ndent of the Kansas City, St.\nJo-ep- h\n&\nCouncil Bluffs road. About three years\nago he was succeeded by A. T. Perkins,\nthe present superintendent, and Mr.\nHohl was made superintendent of tele\ngraph. He held this position until leav\ning the road. \n\nMEXICAN\nMEXICAN\nMEXICAN\nMEXICAN\nMEXICAN\nMEXICAN\nMustang Liniment Mustang Liniment Mustang Liniment Mustang Linii\nMustang Liniment Mustang Liniment\ncores Cute, Burns, Bruises.\nIn use for over sixty years.\nfor Man, Beast or Poultry.\nBest for Horse ailment.\n.\nlimbers up StiffJoints.\ncures Frostbites and Chilblain\nMEXICAN\nMEXICAN\nMEXICAN\nMEXICAN\nMEXICAN\nMEXICAN\nMustang Liniment Mustang Liniment Mustang Liniment Mustang Liniment Mustang Liniment Mustang Liniment\ncures Sprains and Strains.\ncures Spavin and Ringbone.\nheals Old Sores quickly.\nBest for Cattle ailments.\npenetrates to the very bone.\nBest thing for a lame ho:\nMEXICAN\nMEXICAN\nMEXICAN\nMEXICAN\nMEXICAN\nMEXICAN\nMustang Liniment Mustang Liniment Mustang Liniment Mustang Liniment Mustang Liniment Mustang Liniment\nis a positive cure for Piles.\ncures ail iorms ox icneumatism.\ncures Caked Udder in cows.\nBest for Sheen ailments.\nalways jerives satisfaction.\ndrives out all inflammation.\nARE YOU INTERESTED IN T E SOUTH?\n'\nDO YOU CARE TO KNOW OP THE MARVELOUS\nDEVELOPMENT NOW GOING ON IN\nThe Great Central South?\nOP INNUMERABLE OPPORTUNITIES FOR YOUNG MEN\nOR OLD ONES-- TO\nGROW RICB?\nDo you want to know about rich farming lands, fertile, well lcoated, on a\nTrunk Line Railroad, which will produce two, three andfour crops from the same\nfield each year? Land now to be had at from 13 to 85 an acre which will be worth\nfrom $30 to $150 within ten years? About st ock -r ai si n- g\nwhere the extreme of win-\nter feeding is but six (6) short weeks? Of places where truck-g ro win - g\nand fruit-railin- g\nyield enormous returns each year? Of a land where you can live out of\ndoors every day in the year? Of opportunities for establishing profitable\nfactoring industries; of rich mineral locations, and splendid business openings?\nIf you want to know the details of any or all of these write me. I will gl:dly\nadvise you fully and truthfully.\nQ. A. PARK, General Immigration and Industrial Agent\nLOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE RAILROAD CO.,\nLOUISVILLE, KY.\nFREE FOR\nTHE THRILLING ROMANCE FOUNDED\nAIRE FIRE, entitled\nASKING\nAmid Flame and Smoke;\nOR\nTHE WORLD BETWEEN THEM,\ns now running in the NEW YORK FAMILY STORY PAPER. A copy of the paper\ncontaining the first four chapters of this sensational\nstory will be\nmailed you FREE OF ALL CHARGE on receipt of your name and address by the\npublisher.\nNORMAN L. MTJNRO,\n34 & 26 Vandewater Street,\nYork City.\nWorms!\nFtr 20 Yttrs Has Ltd aH Warm Remedies.\niMffi\nELMER E. E.\nEditor.\nC, P, MORRIS,\n"ETROPOLITAN Daily and\nws of all the world iill\nviews.\n:\nDaily and\nSunday\n50\nOne year....\nCHICAGO\nNew\nCREAM\nVERMIFUGE!\nBALLARD,\nLoirisJ\nST. JOSEPH Q4ZETTE\nMcJIMSEY,\nTreasurer,\nKepublican\nSubscription Rates\n$3\nSpecial, club rates with\nSENTINEL. Call at the\nSENTINEL office,' see the\nhave a talk about it and\na sample copy of\nGAZETTE.\nnote uam w nv atuww\n.\ni pfWTMU. Why BOttMMfeP\nDiabetes Can be Cured\nPdmi\nDiabetbM. AS?W\nfmlwMttnMkaMl udaefor\ntwrnerf all aafar. ttom ta riae aa rmu a w\nmars. aufaitMtoNNwaaaerrtfuM.\nST. LOUIS tiANULE CO.,\nWA NTED\nFAITHFUL PERSON TO\nTRAVEL for well established house in a few\ncounties, calling on retail merchants and\nagents. Local territory. Salary fl(4 a year ,\nbook page\nsuccessful\nMissouri, at\nLombard,\nthe following\nland\n8 Sale.\nnn\nhis wife. Charles . Rundle and Anna Clara\nhis wife, did bv their certain Deed\nTrust, dated the 1st day\nMarch, li04 , and\nled ro\nin the office of\nof\nDeeds in Holt\nMissouri, March !. 1!K4,\nImok JH5, page i18.\nto me, the under-signe- d\nTrustee,\nfollowing described real\nbeing in'Hult County, Missouri,\nCommencing at the\nbank of the\nMissouri River, at the corner of Section One\n(1) and Six (0). '1\n((52).\nForty (40) and\n(41). thence South\nand vi minutes West lli'.Tl chains\nIhe present bank of\nMissouri River;\nthence north 11 degrees\nM.03 chains:\nthence north 134\nWest 20.33 chains:\nthence north 4 degrees East (i chains; thence\nnorth 10?i degrees\n.13\nchains: thence\nnorth tV.tsj, degrees East (55.75 chains to\ntin' original bank of the Missouri River:\ntJience Sout h\ncliains: thence east 40.55\nuntil\npayment\n5,005 .w,\nana\ndue and unpaid.\npublie\ngiven\nthat I.\nundersigned Trustee,\nhe\nowner\nof\nnotes,\nand by virtue\nby said\nat Public\nVendue\nat the\nHouse\nHolt\non\nWEDNESDAY,\nbetween\nor a.m.\np.\nfor\npurpose of paying\nsaid debt\nJAMES LOMBARD. Trustee.\npublication, September\nTHE\nTHE\nWHITE'S\nQuantity.\nla Quality;\nJAME8 F.\nSt.\nthe\neditor,\nreceive\nthe\nEffervescent\nSunday Newspaper all the\nthe\na newspaper\nExcept\nDAILY.\nSun-\nday,\n$2.50\nOne year.. . .\nwsamm,\nm m! or attar\nmirta at\nJ2SX\nKyoacaaaotcAUlataprap- -\nggr"\nTrustee's Sale.\nM.\nHandle\nhis wife. Lula\nI'iiiilli tiii hv tlicir\nd(ed of trust\ndated March 1. 1004 .\nMarch\nSection fourteen\nSixty-on- e\nRange\n(40), point Forty- eig- ht\nWest of the\nCorner of said Section\nSouth 40 cliains; thence West 2.66\ncliains: thence South 72 degrees. West 30.40\ncliains: tlience North l?i degrees. East\nchains: thence North\ndegrees. West\ncliains;\nXortli 49'' degrees.\nWest\nthence\n67\nEa.st\nchains; thence East S.36 cliains to\nbeginning. West\ncontaining 156.HH' acres,\nor less.\n10 degrees. ; minutes hast.\nin trust, however, tosecurethe payment of\ntwo certain promissory notes as follows:\nfor the sum of 40.t0\nthe 1st day ,\nof January, HWi; one\nforthesumof,\nJ.VJ.j .00 ,\nthe lirst of August, 1!HV, with\ninterest at the\nof6per\non the\nnamed note,\nthe rate of per cent, on\nthe\nnamed note,\nsemi-annual-\ninterest at the rateof s per\nscribed, at Public Vendue to the highest bid- -\nder for iah. at the front door of the Holt\nCounty Court House in Oregou.\nCounty,\nM::our:.\nW INKS DAY.\n6, 1904,\nbetween the\nof a.\np.\nfor\nthe purpose of paying off said debt\ninter-\nest\ncost\nexpense of executing this\nTrnst.\nJAMES LOMBARD. Trustee.\nFirst publication. September 9,\nVilli CfU1 make i,z\nAlB?\nUU by\nour wheels.\n$25. Largest ptock in America. All\nn .aket: and models. Writeforcataloirnea.\nBROWN-LEWI - S\nCo.,\nCoicafo, HL\nexpenses aavancea. rotation permanent. ihh,\n96,\n511. in the office of Record-Irasine- ss\nrushing. Standard or of Deeds in Holt County.\nOre-Ho n-\n334 Dearborn St.\nj\nMo.,\nconveyed to James P.\nj trustee,\ndescribed\nin Holt\nTrustee\nCounty,\nto-w- it:\nnt :i iuint the North line of\nHandle,\nof\nof\nrecord\nICecorder\nconveyed\nthe\nestate,\nto-w- it:\noriginal\nownship Sixty-tw- o\nRanges\nForty-on- e\nfX\nto\nthe\nEast\ndegrees\nEast\ninter-\ncept\n21.31\nla\ncliains\nthe fifth\nMeri-\ndian\non\nat\nHolt\nin.\nte\nchains to the commencing corner, being a i cent, on principal\ninterest\npaid,\npart of the accretion to Section 1, Township And, whereas, default has been made in the\ntC Range 41, containing within the\noftlie\nfor\ndue\nmetes and bounds on December 1.\n372.03 August 1.\nacres, as per survey of C.\nLuiulon, County: .sow. therefore, public notice is hereby\nSurveyor, in Ho t County,\n, given that I. the undersigned Trustee, at the\nhereas.\nDeed Qf Trust was given to i request, of t lie legal holder and owner of said\nsecure the payment of\nas evidenced ! note, and by virtue of the powerand\ncertain promissory notes therein de- -\nty in me voted by said 1,'eed of Trust,,\nbribed,\nwhereas, several of said notes I proceed to sell the property herein above de- -\nl merest inereon is past\nI\nXoff, therefore,\nnotice is hereby\nsaid\nre\nquest of legal\nholder said\nof power and authority in me\nvested\nDeed otTrust proceed to\nthe property herein above described\nto the highest bidder for cash\nfrontdoor of the Holt County Court\nin\nOregon.\nCounty, M'ssourl.\nOCTOBER 6, 1904,\nthe hours 9\nand 5\nm.\nthe\noff\nand in-\nterest and the cost of executing this Trust.\nP.\nFirst\n9, 1904.\nON\nGREAT\nTHE-\n-\nMost\nBest\n;\ntime,\n01\nMat\nWhereas.\nA.\nand\ni'irtri.in\nand recorded\n9,\n(14). Township\n(61).\nForty\nlit\nNortheast\ntheiu--\n6.67\n'Mlt\nSev-\nenteen\ntlience\n14..NJ) cliains;\nNorth\ndegrees.\n46.6S\nof\nPrincipal\nmore\nvariaton.\nOne\nnote\ndue\nnote\ndue on\nrate\ncent,\nlat\nand\n7\niirst\npayable\nand .villi past due\nhi\nOCTOBER\nhours 9\nand 5 m..\nand\nand\nV.\n1904.\nxuouey\nI\nsoiling\nHUH\nSB\nD. P.\nCycle\nmatt\nand\nChicago,\nKon,\nMissouri,\nCnmnipniMntr\nCounty.\ndegrees\nand\nabove\nprincipal note\n3525.00.\nlSHW.\n1'HU.\nG.\nMissouri.\nsai.i\nauthori-b- y\nwill\nand\nat't\nand\nand\nPARKER'S\nHAIR BALSAM\nCleaiuca\nand besatiilea the hair.\nPromotes a luxuriant growth.\nNever Faila to Bestore Gray\nHair to its Youthful Color.\nCuei scalp dinette & hair falling.\nate.andgl.00at Dniggtoti\nWorld's Fair Visitor's Guide.\nA magazine of full and official infor-\nmation concerning the World's Fair and\ncomplete Guide to Si. Louip.\nW ill fa-\nmiliarise prospectivp visitors in advance\nwith the Fair and city, and save\nou\nmuch time and money. Gives views\nand descript.ons of all the exhibit pal\naces; tells how best o see Th Expopi\ntion; contains a full list of reputable\nrooming houses and boteis. with rate-- ,\nand much other valuable i formation\nSent to any nddress for "25\nc--\nsilver.\nAddress, Visitor's Guide Publishing\nCo., 4420 Greer Avenue, St. Louie, Mo.\nCHICHESTER'S ENGLISH\nPENNYR0YAL PILLS\nOrlctMl and Only fteamlae.\nSAFE. Alwari reliable. Ladle, uk DraMtit\nror tJUHJHJiSlJiK'S) ISNOUSH\nin RED ani Cold metallic boxea. araled\nwith blue ribbon. Take\nother. Refase\nnaaeeroaa 8nbttttloaa and Iaatta\n11tlvaa. Buy of jour Druggist, or read 4c ia\ntampi for PartleuUra, Teatlaiaatala\nand Belter far Ladle. in utur. by re\ntsn Mail. lA.bllO Testimonial. Saldhv\nall Drufjiru.\nCklcheater Chemical Ca\n444 Matiaaa ha Bare. PHI LA.. PA.\n50 YEARS'\nEXPERIENCE\nbbtbt-- -1\naaaaaaaaaaaaMr\ninTradc Marks\nDesigns\nCopyrights 4c\nAnyone tending; a sketch and description may\nqnickly ascertain our opinion free whether an\nInvention ia orobablv natentable. Commnnica.\ntlonaaWetlrconfldentlaL HANDBOOK on Patents\nBent ire, Oldest agency for aecurinjrpatents.\nPatent taken through Mann A Co. receive,\ntpecial notice. without chanre. in the\nScientific flmcrkan.\nA handsomely fllnsttated weekly. Largest cu\neolation of any scientific Journal. Terms, 3 a\nyear ; four months, fL Sold by all newsdealers.\nMUNN & Co.""""\nr. New York\nBranch Office. 635 F 8L. Washington, D. C.\nA HAPPY\nHOME\nIs one where health abounds.\nWith impure blood there can-\nnot be good health.\nWitha disordered LIVER there\ncannot be good blood.\nWills\nrevivify the torpid LIVER and restore\nIt aatural action.\nA healthy LIVER mean pure\nblood.\nm\nPure blood mean health.\n.\nHealth meantpflarei.\nTake no Subftfttitc' AU Drufttata.\nIf you suffer from Epileptic Fjts or Falling\nSickness Or have children. relativesor friends\nthat do so, my New Discoverv will CURE\nthemand all voa are asked to do is to send\nfor my FREE! REMEDIES and try them.They\nhave cured thousands where everything else\nfailed. Sent absolutely free with complete\ndirections, express prepaid. Please give AGE\nana run aaaress.\nDR. WM. MAY,\n94 Pine Street, New York City.\nALMOST FREE\nTHE\nTWICE-A-WEE- K\nREPUBLIC\nAND\nTHE MODERN FARMER\nFOR\n20 CENTS.\nTo give everv reader in this territory all\nthe campaign and election news and an\ncellent farm journal, we will send upon\nceipt or twenty cents\nTWICE-A-WEE - K\nREPUBLIC,\nIncluding The Farm Visitor, from now until\nDecember 1, 1904. and\nTHE MODERN FARMER,\nA Farmer's Family Newspaper,\nFrom Dec. 1, 1SHM. to Dec. 1. 190f.\nThis is an Miipreeedented offer you cannot\nafford to miss. Send 20 cents at once and get\nregularly the News of the Day, the Cam-\npaign, the Farm and Home.\nBe sure to address all mail to\nTHE REPUBLIC, ST. LOUIS, M0.\nSAMPLE COPIES FREE.\nWhere both papers are not desired sub-\nscriptions for either separately for the term\nstated alMive will be accepted upon receipt, of\nTEN CENTS.\nWhat is Life?\nIn the last BDalyeis nobody knows, but\nwe do know that it is under strict law.\nAbuse thnt law even slightly, pain re-\nsults Irregular living means derange-\nment of the organs, resulting in consti- -\nSation headache or liver trouble Dr.\nNew Life Pills quickly re adjusts\nthis. It's gentle, yet thorough. Only 25c\nal C. O. Proud's Drug Store.\nRAILROADS NOT POPULAR.\nTravel in Japan Is More Pleasantly\nPursued by Boat or Native\nConveyances.\nThe foreigner who goes to Japan to see\nthings avoids the railroad when he con-\ntemplates short journeys or pleasure ex-\ncursions into the country. Railway\ntravel is cheaper In Japan than any other\nmode of traveling, but the natives prefer\nto travel by water or by kurumas if they\nare not going a great distance, says a\nLondon paper.\n!\nWhen one contemplates traveling\nabout over the country his route must\nbe specified minutely, and no deviations\nare allowed other than his passport calls\nfor. There is no more delightful trip\nthan a ride of a few hours through the\nt\nrice fields and mulberry plantations,\nI\nbeautified by lotus ponds. The mulber-- j\nries have no chance to grow up into\nI\ntrees, but are simply clusters of greet;\n,\nleaves on the tender shoots which feed\nthe silkworm.\nj\nYou are surprised that at the inn?\neverywhere you eat in your own room.\nas there is no such thing as a separate\ndining-roo-\nWhen you arrive at an inn\nthey assign you a room in which yo;i\nsleep, eat, and entertain your frier.ee.\nAll this is quite compatible with com- -\nfort, for at the clapping of your hands\nj your dinner table glides in. guided by a\npretty Japanese girl, who kneels and\n!\nbows before you so often, as she comee\n'\nand goes, that you begin to wonder if you\nj are not a prince instead of an ordinary\ntraveler seeing the sights of the orient.\nThe fine" tablecloth is spread and the\ndishes appear as if by magic, one girl\nserving each guest. You sit on your mat\nwith your chin on a level with the tiny\ntable and its hand-paint- ed\nchina, and all j\nyour wants are looked after without your\nhaving to utter a command. The sami- - '\nsen played by nimble fingers aids your\ndigest-io- n\nand supplies the finishing !\ntonsil to the dinner.\nj\nAfter the meal the girls remove the i\ntables and all traces of the dinner, and\ni\nthe dining-roo- m\nbecomes the reception\nroom. The college professor may be one\nof the curious callers, and as Japanese\netiquette permits a man to stretch out '\nhis visit to any length from two hours tc\nten you are the unwilling victim of thf\nprofessor's Insatiable curiosity, which\npermits him to ask questions pertinent\nand impertinent. For Instance, when\nyou show him a pair of very old and\nhandsome bracelets, a brooch and an\namulet collected in a trip through the\ncountry, he insists on knowing the exact\nprice of each.\nAt bedtime the little girls came run-\nning in, their arms filled with quilts and\nwhite sheets, which they spread on the\nfloor for beds. Then they bring the\nmakura, or pillows, which are little\nwooden boxes with rocker bottoms, and\nthe most uncomfortable invention that\never sprang from the brain of man.\nAcross the entire room they stretch a\nlarge mosquito met Their duties at an\nend, they retire with - many bows and\nleave yqm'tb woo' sleep between the\nsheets on the hardest floor in Christen-\ndom.\nSOCIETY MARRIES ABROAD.\nAnd It Is Nothing More Than Nat-\nural Desire Which Prompts\nIttoDoSo.\n"Yes," said the professor, seated oi\nthe front porch of a summer boarding\nhouse, according to the New Yorl\nTimes, "I saw in the paper about anothei\nheiress marrying a foreign noble. Bui\nyou know such things do not worry the\nftctastists. for they are interested in the\nwelfare of the whole world. They look\nat things in a b.Ur way, so to speak.\n"The reason, however, so many Amer-\nican women are marrying abroad Is eas-\nily explained. It is all according to na-\nture. There is a striking similarity ir\nthe habits and Instincts of all animals\nand this case shows very well how mucr\nallke man is to the other animals. At\na matter of fact, if one is to study human\nnature thoroughly, he must study thf\nlower animals, and very often he wil\ndiscover a trait in a lower animal before\nhe discovers it In man. for the lessei\nanimal may show the characteristic\nplainly where man has nearly lost it oi\nhas just begun to acquire It.\n"But as I say. this case shows how\nvery much alike man is to the rest of the\nanimals. Every one knows that it isn'l\nthe society girl alone who desires tc\nmarry somebody who lives far away\nThe common village girl delights to have\na fellow from some village, or bettet\nstill, from a city. Now to show the sim-\nilarity. Hunters and men who know wil\ntell you that deer. In a certain season oi\nI\nthe year, take it into their heads to trav-\nel day and night and that finally the :\nmate with does in regions far from theit\nformer place of habltat'on.\nErnes!\nThompson Seton tells us that in the\nspringtime the partridge becomes crazy\nas It were, and flies aimlessly from one\nsection of the woods to parts that 11\nnever before saw. There it mates and\nraises Its brood.\n"It Is perfectly clear that this instind\nwhich compels deer and partridges and\nmany other animals to seek mates from\nafar, also compels maids to desire hus-\nbands who live at a distance. Scientists\nsay the instinct was provided by nature\nIn order that a stronger and better raot\nnight follow."\nPOPES\nBLUING\nmm\nSAVE\n0NET\nNo More\nMrMktnftfCMhes\nBreaking ani Frtazinf f Battles\nSpillinf fBlvin\nBluing Balls ani Rags\nPerfection for the finest llaea as well as\nall clothing;, cheaper, better, neater and\nmore convenient thaa Bluing; in any other\nform. WaJtaairrxD Not to Stbkax thx\nClothbs.\nDrop a Tablet In half a tub of water, asd\ntheBlaingismade. The Tablet Is effer-\nvescent and the water Is instantly and\nevenly colored. Ten and twenty wasniags\nin a single box, for 5 and 10 cents.\nItkistrrscwftrlt. ffss tftMstt kttf\nHMiitIIcash)farishkf aH.\nSt. Los Granle Ct. IVtJffi?'\nAnk for Allen'-- .\nFool -- Ease, A Potvder\nj To shake into your shoes. It rests the feet.\nIngrowing , .\nSwollen and Sweating feet!\nA t an i M i:,.!, ists and Shoe Stores, 25c. Don't\nopt any 'substitute. Sample FREE. Ad - -\nM, ..\n.\nOlmsted, LeRoy, N. Y.\nMoney to Loan,\n5 per cent interest on farm lands.privi- -\nlegeiopay at any interest pay day,\nreasonable commission.\nHENRY (x. BFCKINGHAM,\n515 Francis Street, St. .Joseph, Mo.\nFinancial Aeeut of the Travelers\nInsurance Company.\nIVAN BLAIR,\nATTORNEY - AT - LAW'.\n. Off ice ver Citizens' bank,\nDR'GON\nMISSOURI\nDR. A. V. BANES,\nST. JOSEPH. MO.\nOffice hours 11 a no. to 4 p. m., except\nSaturdays and Sundays 11 a. m. to 1 p.\nm. Chronic diseases of both sexes a\np ecialty. Moi thly treatment furnished.\n$10 Easily Earned.\nThe Fairfax Fall Festivities wi 1 be\nheld September\nLast year the\nmanagement took for ther slogan that\nold but. captivating expres ion, "Hit the\nPike."\nThis year the Fairfax people of-\nfer a cash prize of $10 to the person who\nwill suggest an acceptable cat ch-phras- e\nto be used in connection with advertis-\ning the Fall Festivities. Competition\nopen to everybody, and one per-o -\nmay\nany number of phrases but\nshort, catchy phrases will be given\npreference. Award will fte made Aug-\nust 1, and check mailed promptly to suc-\ncessful contestant. Mark your envelope\n"Prize Contestant," and mail suggestions\nwith your name and address to W. H\nHambaugb. Secretary, Fairfax, Mo.\nMaking Friends Every Day.\nThis can truthfully be said of JELL-- O ICE\nCREAM it.) wdek, ttie new prouuet ior ma\nnn: the most del clous ice cream you ever\nate; everything in the package. Nothing\ntastes so good in hot weather. All grocers\nare placing it in stock. If your grocer can't\nsupply you send e, ror z packages oy man.\nFour kinds: Vanilla. Chocolate. Strawberry\nand Unflavored. Address, The Genesee Poire\nFood Co.. Box 295, LeRoy, N. Y.\nLady can learn of good opening and em\n19 Mermod-Jaccar- d\nBuilding. St. Louis.Mo\nAMERICA'SGREATESTWEEKLY\nTHE\nToledo Blade\nTOLEDO, OHIO.\nThe Best Known Newspa-\nper in the United States.\nCirculaf ion 171,000.\nPopular in Every Scate.\nThe Toledo Blade is now installed in its\nnew buildlng.wilh a modern plant and equip-\nment, and facilities equal to any publication\nbetween New York ;and Chicago. It is the\nonly Weekly newspaper edited expressly for\nevery state and territory. The News of the\nWorld so arranged that busy people can more\neasilv comprehend, than by readimr cumber-\nsome columns of dailies. All current topics\nmade plain in each issue by special editorial\nmatter written from inception down to date.\nThe only paper published especially for peo-\nple who do or do not read daily newspapers,\nand yet thirst for plain facts. That this kind\nof a newspaper is popular, is proven by the\nfact that the Weekly Blade now has over\n170.000 yearly subscribers, and is circulated\nin all parts of the II. S. In addition to the\nnews, the Blade publishes short, and serial\nstories, and many departments of matter\nsuited to every memlwr of the family. Only\none dollar a year.\n"Write for free specimen copy. Address\nTEE BLADE,\nToledo, Ohio.\nJ. T. THATCHER. fl .D\nHomeopathist and Sargeon\nOFFICE OVER MOORE St. SEEMAN.\nSpecs attention given to\nOrificial Surgery\nAND\nITS RELATION TO CHRONIC DISEASES.\nOregon, Mo.\nTelephones: Residence, 18; Office, 9'\nHARRY DUNGAN,\nAttorney-at-La- w\nOegon, Mo.\nG. W. MURPHY,\nATTORNEY - AT - LAW\nOREGON, MO.\nWill practice in all courts. Commer-\ncial business a specialty. Office over.\nMoore & Kreek's store.\nPETREE BROS,\nATTORNEYS AT LAW\nOffice up stairs in VanBnskirk\nbuilding,\nOREGON, MISSOURI.\nOffice Hours\nOffice Telephone 438\n10a.m.to4p.m.\nResidence Telephone 961\nBARTON PITTS, M. D.\nEye and Ear Specialist.\n(SPECTACLES ADJUSTD)\nKins: Hill Buildlmr"\nJunction Francis, Ninth and\nAveuue\nST. JOSEPH. MO.\n13. B. SIMMONS,\nPhysician & Surgeon.\nResidence third block south of opera\nhouse. Office over Hinde Drug Co's\nstore.\nPhone No. 24 .\nJ. SCOTT, D. V. S.,\nOREGON, MO.\nVeterninary Surgeon and Dentiet,Gradu\nate of the Western Veterninary College.\nPermanently located. Treats all\ndiseases and performs all operations.\nPhone No. 109 -- Hotel Woodland.\nPhone No. 38\n--\nSeeman's barn.\nC.D\n.Zook,\nAlbert rokcker,\nPresident.\nCashier.\nG. L. CciiMiX8, Assistant Cashier.\nZook & Roecker\nBANKING COMPANY.\nOREGON,\nMISSOURI\nEstablished 1871.\nThe oldest bank in the county. Trans-\nacts a general banking business. Inter-\nest paid on time deposits. Drafts sold\non all the principal cities of the country\nand Europe. Have made special ar-\nrangements to collect money due from\nestates in foreign countries. The ac-\ncounts of farmers, merchants and indi- - '\nviduals respectfully solicited. Special'\ncare given to any business intrusted to ua.\nTelephone Mb. 13.\nDaxikl Zachmax ,\nC. J. Htjut, .\nPresident.\nCashier.\nS. O. Zachman, Assistant Cashier.\nm emus' un.\nOREGON, MO\nCapital Stock Paid Up. $20,000.\nTransacts a general banking business.\nInterest paid on deposits left for speci-fle- d\ntime.\nDrafts issued on principal cities. Col-\nlections made and promptly remitted\nDirectors: Daniel Zachman, presi-\ndent; Geo. H. Allen, secretary; C. L.\nEvans, T. S. Hinde and B. F. Morgan.\nTelephone No. 43.\n"Are You Guilty of having cattle or\nhogs tied up with any Commission Firm,\nor are you a rree and independent\nStockman ? We are exclusive agents for\nthe Free and Independent Stockmen of\nHolt County. Charles Dixon Commis\nsion company, StocK laras, iiansas\nCity, Mo. Write to us. Ship to us."\nEye, Ear, Nose and Throat\nTherapeutics and Finsen\nLiht, Clinical Laboratory,\nI\nW. L KENNEY, M. D.\nX. W . Cor. Cth & Felix St., S. .Joseph.Mo.\nBEAUTIFUL WOMEN.\nPlump cheeks, flushed with the soft\nclow of health and a pure complexion,\nmake all women beautiful. Tatce a small\ndose of Herbine after each meal; it will\nprevent constipation aod help digest\nwhat you have eaten. 50c. Mrs. Wn.\nM. Stroud, Midlothian, Texas, writes,\nMay 31, 1901: "We have used Herbine\nin our family for eight years, and found\nit the beat medicine we ever need for\nconstipation, bilious fever and malaria."\nSold by Hinde Drag Co. \n\nTHE UNIVERSAL LANGUAGE.\n"With English a Person Can Make His\nWay About Any of the World's\nBeaten Tracks.\nEnglish is to- c- ay\nwhat French wa3 in\nthe eighteenth century and Latin in the\nmiddle ages, the language chosen by\ncommon consentf or intercommunication\nbetween statesmen, savants and fashion-\nable and literary persons of different na-\ntions, says the San Francisco 3ulletin.\nWith English one can make his way con-\nveniently along any of the beaten tracks\nin Europe. More people now speak Eng-\nlish as their vernacular than speak any\nother European tongue.\nA sign of the growth In importance of\nthe English tongue in the recent action of\ntbeschool authorities of the German gov-\nernment in making English an optional\nstudy in the public schools of Saxony.\nThis action was induced by a petition ad-\ndressed to the government by the Dres-\nden Schoolmasters' association. The pe-\ntition was an excellent syllabus of the\narguments in favor of English as a sub-\nject for study in the German public\nschools. A portion of it was as follows:\n1. English is the most widely used\ncivilized language in the world.\n2. Itls the most important language for\nGermany's international trade relations.\nIn Dresden especially the knowledge of\nEnglish is of great advantage to shop-\nkeepers and commercial men, owing to\nthe important Anglo-Americ- an\ncolony\nthere.\n3. English deserves preference over\nFrench on account of its literature,\nwhich (a) excells that of France both\nfrom the artistic and moral point of\nview; (b) appeals more nearly to our\nsentiment and understanding as that of\na Germanic people; (c) has played a\nprominent part in the development of\nour own literature.\n4. English is not inferior to French in\neducative value.\n5. In the teaching of English the read-\nily learned grammatical forms of the\nlanguage enable the time allotted to its\nstudy to be spent in attaining the most\nimportant object in teaching a foreign\nlanguage the power of its free use In\nspeech and writing. This is not possible\nin the case of French, owing to the dif-\nficulty of its grammar.\nIt is only within recent times that\nEnglish has been taught carefully even\nin England and American schools. The\nold theory was that a student learned\nEnglish best by reading the Latin and\nGreek authors. While the benefits of a\nknowledge of Latin and Greek are very\ngreat and certainly assist in acquiring\nthe accomplishment of using English\ncorrectly and elegantly, the close atten-\ntion now given to English in our own\nschools will improve the average quality\nof English compositton.\nWe scarcely appreciate what a treasure\nwe possess in our English tongue. The\nvocabulary of English has been enriched\nby plunder from every land and every\nlanguage. It is a flexible tongue, adapt-\nable to any idea, and a tongue which\nwelcomes accessions when those are\nnecessary. It is not by its Intrinsic vir-\ntue, however, that the English language\nis spreading and is becoming the cosmo-\npolitan medium of communication, but\nrather by the increasing importance of\nthe people that speak English. The Brit-\nish and the Americans control a large\nportion of the world's trade. Their influ-\nence is felt everywhere. They sell to\neverybody and everybody wishes to sell\nto them. Verily, the English language\nhas come forward since the time when\nBacon, despairing of the perpetuity of\nthe English tongue, translated some of\nhis works into Latin.\nELECTRIC FAN NOVELTIES.\nGreat Variety in Construction of\nSmall Air Agitators on\nthe Market.\nThe newest thing in electric fans is\na little one that can be attached to any\nelectric light fixture in place of a lamp.\nYou simply unscrew a lamp bulb and\nscrew into its place the little fan and\nturn the key and the fan starts buz-\nzing, says the New York Sun.\nAnother new small fan is an electric\nvaporizer, used for spraying perfume,\nor a disinfectant.\nStill another little electric fan may\nnow be found installed in telephone\nbooths, to make those often confined\nand close little compartments more\ncomfortable to the person using the\ntelephone.\nMany improvements have been made\nin electric fans since their first intro-\nduction, and they are now made in\nvery great variety. Now there are fans\nattached to their support by a swivel,\non which the fan can be turned side-\nways, while the fan motor is supported\non trunions, on which it can be in-\nclined to any angle, upward or down-\nward, from the vertical; so that the\nfan can be made to deliver its breezes\nin any desired direction without mov-\ning its support\nAnd then are now fans which as\nthey run revolve continuously on their\nsupport, throwing off the air currents\nin all directions.\nThere are also oscillating fans, that\nswing constantly back and forth within\nany arc of a circle.\nThere are fans with the fan set in a\nhorizontal plane to deliver the air ver-\ntically where the direct currents would\nbe disturbing, as in dining-room- s .\nNew Warships for France.\nThe French government will lay down\n33 new vessels this year, consisting ol\none armored cruiser, four torpedo ves-\nsels, and eight submarines, to be built is\nthe various government dockyards,\nwhilst 20 other submarines will be built\nby private firms.\nThe Difference.\nDiplomat Why do the Chinese call\nus "foreign devils?"\nEscaped Missionary To distinguish\nus from the domestic variety. Detroil\nFree Press.\n,\nIs Your Nose on\nthe Grindstone\nday in and day out without hope of advance-\nment in wages or position ? Then the I. C. S .\ncan help you. We train ambitious men or\nwomen, in spare time, for positions that pay\nwell because special training is required for\nfilling them. If you want to change your\nwork, we can train you for a salaried posi-\ntion in your chosen profession, without loss\nof time from your present work.\nStart TODAY to Rise!\nWe can help you qualify, by mail, at small\nexpense, for any of the following positions :\nMechanical Engineer; Mechanical Draftsman; Electrical Engi-\nneer; Electrician; Civil Engineer; Surveyor; Mining Engineer;\nSanitary Engineer; Architect; Architectural Draftsman; Sign\nPainter; Show-Car- d\nWriter; Ad Writer; Window Dresser: Chem-\nist; Ornamental Designer; Bookkeeper; Stenographer; French,\nGerman, or Spanish, with Phonograph; Commercial Law.\nWrite TOD A Y, stating position that interests you, to\nINTERNATIONAL\nCorrespondence Schools\nBOX 799, SCRANTON, PA.\nOR CALL ON OUR LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE :\nW. A. SNOOGRASS, M:iry ville, Mo.\nTARXIO, MO., Monday, April 11, 1904. No better investment than a course\nm the International Correspondence Schools could he made by persons wishing\nto advance in their choentradef or professions to highest positions. One can\npursue tlieir.studies during spare moments that would ordinarily be practi-\ncally lost. I am now studying my second course with the schools and thereby\nhave been greatly advanced in my work.\nA. A. SHORE,\nEngineer forTarkio Elec.and Water Co.\nThe following are the names of our local students:\nOREGON, MO.\nII. J . McDonald,\nM. R. Martin,\n.1 . E. Thuma.\nM. W . Mathews,\nSeth Curtis,\nFrank Kreek.\nHarry Hasness and many others.\nOver 000,000 are now enrolled. Of these 12.000 in the state of Missouri.\nLose no time in writing for particulars,\nIf you cannot caff, fill out\nPlease explain how I can qualify, through the I.\nMechanical Engineer\ny\nSupt.\nMachine Designer\nTelephone Engineer\nMechanical Draftsman E Telegraph Engineer\nForeman Machinist\nWireman\nForeman Toolmaker\nI\nOynamo Tender\nForeman Patternmaker\nMotorman\nForeman Molder\nSteam Engineer\nE Refrigeration Engineer\nI\nMarine Engineer\nElectrical Engineer\nCivil Engineer\nI Elec. Mach. Designer\nHydraulic tngineer\nElectrician\nMunicipal Engineer\ng\nSupt.\nBridge Engineer\n1789\nName.\nStreet and No.\nCity\nNERVOUS\nSTRICTURE,\nand all Chronic, Blood.\nsvxes, currd when\nsent sealed in plain\nGuaranteed to Men\nness, despondencv.\nwmm\nTODAY\nSupt.\nNavigator\n' Architectural\n.Aze.\nDEBILITY\nWEAKNESS OF MEN!\nVARICOCELE, BLOOD PCiSOE\nNervous. Private and Skin Diseases of both\nothers\nfor Men\nFREE at office, or\nenvelope free. Prompt\nPermanent\nin all\nof weakness,\nmanhood,\nsediment in\netc. No Inconv-\n-\nmence or detention from business.\nLiOOO POISON &\nentirely\nremoved from the system\nVARICOCELE cured In one treatment by a painless method, an absolute guar-\nantee. Hydrocele in 3 davs. stricture\noperation. Painful\nfrequent urina-\ntion, sleeplessness,\ndespond-nc - y.\ncured. Medicine\nunder\nletters an-\nswered in plain envelope. Strictly private\nconfidential. All\nof electricity used\nnecessary.\nDr J. E. Waish, President, was formerly Chicago's leading specialist,\nof St. Anthony's Hospital, and is a graduate\nConsultation free :t office or by letter. Office\n)njrs. 7\np. m . Sunday morning. II to 12:30.\nCHICAGO MEDICAL INSTITUTE.\nFrancis\nSt. Joseph, Mo.\nPORCELAIN PLATES\nSUPERIOR\nALL OTHERS\nTo See to Realize\nStrong; as the strongest and as\nlight as any that are strong. Gum.\nPlate and Teeth, all Porcelain, each\ntinted nature's color.\nYou cannot get\nat home un-\nless you reside in a large city, and\nthere\nin few places secret\nare extremely difficult to make.\nDr. De Couagne\nof Dutton Bros.,\ndevotes his en\ntire time to\ncrown.\nbridge,\nand plate work;\n'tsurra.T.kU'" he\nworked\nfor 20\nto\nperfect the plate above mentioned,\nand today he is producing a plate of\nporcelain\nfew, even in large\ncan equal. He produces in\nporcelain the pink and white shades\nof\nnatural gum, which cannot be\nobtained\nany other material.\nFIT AND SUCCESS beyond question at\nand mail the coupon\nC. S . . for the position before which I have marked X.\nflailroad Engineer\nd\nWriter\nSurveyor\nAd Writer\nMining Engineer\nWindow Dresser\nJ Textile-Mi-\nSheet-Met-\nDraftsman\n"Textile Designer\nOrnamental Designer\n' Sanitary Engineer\nHeat, and Vent. Engineer Bookkeeper\n'Building Contractor\nStenographer\n"Architect\nTo Speak French\nDraftsman\nTo Speak German\n"Analytical Chemist\nTo Speak Spanish\n"Sign Painter\nCommercial Law\n.\nState.\n!\nfail. Book\nonly,\nand\nCures\nforms\nlost\nnervt.u -\n-\nurine,\nQ\nall stages\ncured and\ncured without\nor too\nbrain worrv,\netc.,\nsent\ncover,\nand\nforms\nwhen\nof\nto8:l."\n518\nSt.,\nTO\nit\nthem\nonly\nthey\nhas years\nthat\ncities,\nthe\nwith\nunfitness for business or marriage, weak buck--\n.\nKusn ana nenneic Aieaicai colleges.\nhoursfrom 10a.m. toVi, 'ito4:sup.m.; even--\nTesta None Other Caa Stand--B - oll\nIt.\nkeeping it forever as clean as the day\nit came from our furnace. Coloring\nnever can change, darken or discolor\nlike diamond,\n'tis purely mineral and\nas unchangeable.\nOTHER POINTERS I\nWe have worked out many superior\nqualities in crown and bridge work,\nfilling teeth, painless extracting of\nteeth and nerves, etc.\nDr. C. C. Dutton makes a strict\nspecialty of treating and filling\nteeth. He can do things for you in\nthis line that many dentists cannot\ndo, and do the ordinary work of this\nline better than any one man who\nundertakes the whole of dentistry.\nQuality and Your Money's Worth at\nDUTTON BROS.\nA\nDENTISTS\n412-4- 14\nFelix St. Joseph, Mo.\nOver Hendrick's Jewelery Store.\nTHE LUXURY OF TRAVEL.\nIt Is a Relief from the Bondage\n"Which Warps and Confines\nOur Lives.\nHalf the joy of travel consists in meet-\ning new people.\nSo the churlish man\nor the timid woman, who speaks never a\nword to a fellow traveler, misses a large\nshare of the pleasures of change, says\nYouth's Companion.\nWe grow dull tc\nthe very charms and virtues of those\nwith whom we constantly live. We are\nconscious of a kind of bondage in their\nfamiliar knowledge of us and our past\nOur best stories are old to them; oui\nmost thrilling adventures are matters\nof course; our clothes and our manners\nhave ceased to excite either curiosity or\nadmiration. With a new listener we\nshall ourselves become new and better\ntalkers.\nBut what of the stay-at-home-s?\nIs\nthere no spur for their jaded pace? May\nthey not at least import some novel ex-\nperience which shall whet the appetite\nfor life and its joys?\nMore than once the visits of the little\nchildren sent from the hot streets of the\ncity for a week in the fresh country\nair have proved as wholesome for their\nentertainers as for the entertained. A\ntired housewife has grown young again\nin her sympathy with the delight of her\nguests. A mechanic has revived a long-fo rgot t-\njoy in his tools as he explained\nthem to an enthusiastic boy. A clergy-\nman has preached with fresh zeal to\nthe row of eager children having their\nfirst Sunday in a country meeting-hous- e.\nIf we are forced by circumstances to\nstay at home there are but few who\nmay not give ourselves at least one of\nthe luxuries of travel the sight of new\nfaces, the sound of new voices, and the\nsympathy with lives set In an environ\nment far different from our own.\nWHERE THEY MISSED IT.\nCheck for Baby Might Have Been\nDoubled If It Had Only\nBeen Twins.\nIt was their first baby. The mother\nwas in a perfect rapture. It was an ugly\nbaby, but she did not know it.\nHappy young mother! All of them are\nlike her.\nBut the father had dark misgivings.\nHis salary was only two-te- n\na week, ba\nbies are expensive luxuries, relates II\nxustrated Bits.\nHer father was rich, but he had\nfrowned upon their union, and had het\nerodox and heretical notions as to sup\nporting a son-i n-l a- w\nbesides.\nCruel eld man!\nf One day when the baby was about a\nmonth old, the father came home from\nhis office in the city and found his wife\nradiant.\nShe wasot happy when the baby was\nout of her sight.\n"What is it, Jennie?" asked her hus-\nband, gloomily, for he was yet uncertain\nas to the blessings conferred by the baby.\nHe was also sleepy.\n"Oh, Charlie," she chirruped, "I heard\nfrom papa ."\nCharlier looked gloomier than ever.\n"Don't say anything, dear," she plead\ned, for she knew her husband's opinion\nof her father.\n"He has heard of our\nbaby, and though he has not yet deter\nmined to forgive us, he has sent us a\ncheck for fifty pounds for dear baby's\nsake."\nAt first the young husband's face lit\nup with pleasure, then it shadowed\nagain.\n"Are you glad, Charlie?" she asked,\nwith a quivering lip.\nThen he smiled joyfully.\n"Yes, darling," he whispered; "but\nwhat a pity it wasn't twins!"\nPATRIOTISM NOT ALL DEAD\nShown by Conduct of Visitors to the\nLiberty Bell at St. Louis\nWorld's Fair.\n"I ran across a striking object lesson\nthe other day that taught me patriotism\nwasn't dead in the land by a good deal."\nremarked D. R. Hughes, an attorney, ac-\ncording to a Macon (Mo.) report.\n"My\nwife and I were going through the Penn-\nsylvania building at the world's fair.\n"We approached the grating sur-\nrounding the Liberty Bell, and at the\nsame time we instinctively reached our\nhands through and touched it We\nsmiled and stepped back for others.\n"Ninety-nin- e\nout of 100 persons who\nwent to the bell reached through and\ntouched it. It wasn't a careless, indif-\nferent sort of a touch, but more in the\nway of a caress.\n"Many men removed their cigars and\nuncovered their heads as they ap-\nproached. An old lady went up while\nwe were there and gently laid her\nwrinkled hand upon the time- wor - n\nsur-\nface.\n" 'God bless you, dear old bell,' she\nsaid, 'this is the fourth time I have\ntouched you to -da - y,\nbut now I must\nleave you. Good-by -\n.'\n"No one laughed at her, for the\nsimple reason that the crowd surround-\ning the bell felt a good deal as she did\nabout it.\n"We stood there for half an hour just\nto see the impression the bell created on\nthose viewing it for the first time.\nThere were many other curious and In-\nteresting objects there, but you rarely\njaw people reach over and shake hands\nwith them as they did with the bell that\nrang out when the Continental Congress\ndeclared the independence of the\nUnited States 'way back yonder over a\n;entury and a quarter ago."\nAncient Water Pipes.\nIn Versailles there are said to be In\nU6e cast Iron water pipes dating from\n1544 to 1688. Their total length is 12\nmiles. A large proportion are 20 inches\nin diameter, the remainder being 12\nInches. The only repairs found neces-\nsary consist in replacing from time to\ntime the bolts which couple the pipes\nand which rust through.\nLIVER\nTROUBLES\n"I find Thedford's Black.Draartit V\na good medicine for lirer disease.\nIt cured mv son\nhe had anent\n$100 with doctors. It is all the med-\nicine I take."\nMRS. CAROLINA\nMABTIN, Parkersburg, W. Va.\nIf your liver does not act reg-\nularly go to your druggist and\nsecure a package of Thedford's\nBlack-Draug-ht\nand take a dose\ntonight. This great family\nmedicine frees the constipated\nbowels, stirs up the torpid liver\nand causes a healthy secretion\nof bile.\nThedford's Black - Draught\nwill cleanse the bowels of im-\npurities and strengthen the kid-\nneys. A torpid liver invites\ncolds, biliousness, chills and\nfever and all manner of sick-\nness and contagion. Weak kid-\nneys result in Bright's disease\nwhich claims as many victims\nas consumption.\nA 25-ce-nt\npackage of Thedford's Black-Dra ug-ht\nshould always be kept\nin the house.\n"I used Thedford's\nBl ack-Dra ug- ht\nfor lirer and kidney com- -\nlaints and found nothing to excel\nt."\nWILLIAM COFFMAN, Mar.\nblehead, I1L\nTHEDFORD'S\nDRAUGHT\nSPRAINS.\nS. A. Reed, Cisco, Texas, writes.March\n11th, 1901: "My wrist was sprained eo\nbadly by a fall that it was useless; and\nafter using several remedies that failed\nto give relief, used Ballard's Sncw Lini-\nment, and was cured. I earnestly rec\nommend it to any one suffering from\nsprains." 25c, 50c, 81.00 . Sold by Hinde\nDrug Co.\nDo your Children l(\nA8K\nQUESTIC\nOf course tbey do. If. is nx\nway of learning audit id y"u: !.:;.\nto. answer. You may iicd :i .: . -\n-g\ntionary\naid yon. Jt viit, nu\nswer evei ,\n"sl.ion, but there ;uv\nthousands to .\nn n win giro. you\ntrue, clear and deflnilu answers,\nnot about words only, but :i!muI\ntilings, tbe sun, Machinery, men,\nplaces, stories aud tbe like. Then,\n.1 too, tbe cbildren can And I heir\nown answers, fcomc or our\ngreatest men bavp ascribed theirs\npower to stiuiy ot tue aici.ionary. jt\nOf course you want tbe bust die-- 1\ntionary. The most critical prefer\n:\nI. ho A'ewand Enlarged Edition ofg\nwebster's\nInternational\nDictionary.\nIf you Jtav--\nany questions\nabout il wile 11s.\nf WEBSTER'S 1\niiKTnNjanuLJQ. & C. MERRIAM\n'\nV OXTI ONARY\nPUBLISHERS.\n8PRINQFIELD, MASS\nTow Depositor. Hare yon ever thoukt\nhow easy it la to do your Bankinrjby\nIT Onr records prove not a dollar\nhas ever been lost.\nWhy not start an aooonnt and see It\ngrow wham compounded" seml-anaaal- ly\n3 INTEREST?\nWrite for Booklet explaining fally.\nLINCOLN TRUST CO.\nT. LOUIS, MO.\nASSETS, OVER $8,300,000.\nWill tell you that he believes Green's\n. August Flower to be a reliable med-\nicine. We have to learn of the first\ndruggist who ever refused to endorse\nit. They all know of severe cases of\ndyspepsia, indigestion, stomach and\nliver trouble which it has cured. 25\nand 75 cents. At all druggist.\n&B. TARf IBTHKAinri\naddnLHraSn CURED ineverraus; aead aayoor\nTatDsLTAFT WOS.M . CHecJf er,M.TTHfct\nNEW SCHOOL BOOK.\nBadar's Civil Government and His\ntory of Missouri out in Re-\nvised Form.\nThe publishers of Rader's Civil Gov\nernment and History of Missouri, the\nbook adopted for use in the public\nschools of this state, announce a new\nand thoroughly revised edition which is\nnow ready for delivery. The author,\nHon P. S. Rader has been at work on\nthe new book for some time and it pre\nsents both subjects in a newer and more\ncomprehensive form than heretofore.\nTeachers should ask their booksellers\nto order at once the REVISED edition\nof this book. The publishers are Trib\nune Printing Company, Jefferson City,\nMo.\nChurch Directories.\nPresbyterian Church.\nJames McFurland.\nBible School at 9:30 every Lord's Day.\nY.P.?.C.E.at7p.ni.\nPrayer Service Thursday evening at 3 p. a\nPreaching every Lord's Day at 11 a. m . and.\n8p.in.\nWood ville every Sabbath at 3 p. ni.\nEverybody rordially invited to attend the\nabove services.\nChristian Church.\nFrank McCallon, Pastor.\nBible school every Lordsday 9 :30 a. ni. F . Iu\nZeller, superintendent.\nV. P. S. C. E. every Lordsday 7:00 p. m.\nPrayer meeting every Thursday evening at S\np. m.\nPreaching every Lordsday. morning and\nevening, at 11 a. m. and 8:00 p. m.\nMeeting of official board every Urst Lordsday\nAll cordially invited to attend all meetings of\nthe church.\nHL . Church.\nA. .1 . Brock, Pastor.\nPreaching every Sabbath morning aud even-\ning at 11 a. in., aud 7 :30p. in.\nSunday school every Sabbath at 9 :30 a. m . F .\nS. Morgan. Supt.\nPrayer meeting every Thursday evening at\n7:30 r. ni.\nEpworth League Junior every Sabbath 3 p.\nm.,\nand senior one hour before preaching\nevery Sabbath evening.\nBusiness meeting of the official board the- firs - t\nMonday of each mouth, at 4:30 p. m. J.\nA. Kreek, secretary of the board.\nW. F . M. Society meets the first Friday of\neach month, 2:30 p. m .\nEvangelical Church.\nH E Bower, Pastor.\nSunday school at 10 a. m .\nPrayer meeting Thursday at 8 p. m .\nServices every Sunday.morning and evening.\nRegular preaching services the first and\nthird Sundays at 11 a.m ., and the second and\nfourth Sundays at 8 p. m .\nPreaching at NIckell's Grove on the first and.\nthird Sundays at 8 p. m ., and the second and.\nfourth Sundays at 11 a. m.\nAll are cordially invited to attend.\nGerman X.\n.\nChurch.\nH. A. Siekmann, Pastor.\nSunday school. 10 a. ni.\nPreaching every Sunday at 10 :45 a. m .\nSunday school at Nodaway church at 1 :30 pne\nPreaching every Sunday at the Nodaway\nchurch at 2:30p. m.\nEverybody cordially invited to attend ab ove -s erv ic es - .\nX. E. Church,Forest City.\nRev. Thorpe, Pastor.\nPreaching on the second and fourth Sunday\nin each month, 11 a. in., and evening.\nPreaching on the first and third Sunday even-\ning.\nSunday school every Sunday at 9 38 a. m .\nJunior League at 2:30 p. m .,\nand Senior\nLeague at 7 p. m . J. A. Lease. Pres.\nPnyer meeting every Tuesday evening 8 p.si.\nLadies' Aid society every Friday at 2 :30 pja.\nMrs. E. A. Scott, Pres.\nPreaching at Kimsej school house on tbe\nfirst and third Sunday mornings.\nSunday\n''"l at 10 a. m. James Leas\nSupt.\nAll are cordially invited to attend.\nChristian Church, New Point.\nSunday school, 9:30 a. ni.\nPreaching on the first and third Sundays a\neachlmonth, 11 a. it.., and evening.\nY. P. S. C . E . every Sundayjevening,6 :30 p.m .\nAll are covlially invited to attend.\nCurzon Christian Church, Bluff City.\nW. H. Hardman, Pastor.\nPreaching on the second and fourth Lords-d- ay\nat11a.m.and7:30p.m.\nBible school each Lordsday at 10 a. m .\nMethodist Protestant.\nJ. L. Wallace. Pastor.\nPreaching at Highland on the first and\nthird Sundays of each month. Morning, at 11\no'clock. Evening, at 8 o'clock. Sunday school\nat 10 o'clock every Sunday morning. Preach-\ning services at Oak Grove school house every\nfirst and third Sunday afternoon, following\nSunday school. Sunday school at 3 o'clock\nevery Sunday afternoon.\nOregon Protective Association.\nMeets the first Saturday afternoon in each\nmonth at l ;30 p. in., at the office of K. C .Bentoo.\nS. M . Stout Secy,\nChristian Science.\nServices: Sen lay 11 a. in.. Wednesday 8 p.\nm. over C- - O. Proud's drug store.\nBeading room it same place open Wednes-\nday2to4p.m.\nAll are cordially invited to attend.\nSaves Suffering.\nIf you take German Syrup when you\nfirst feel a cold coming on, it will save\nannoyance and suffering.'\nNo need to\nhave a protracted cough if you use\nGerman Syrup in accordance with\ndirections. A little German Syrup\nin the beginning is better than a great\ndeal of other stuff after while. 25\nand 75 cents. At all druggists.\nABSCESS.\nW. H. Harrison,Cleveland,Miss , writes\nAug. 15, 1902: "I want to say a word\nof praise for Ballard's Snow Liniment. I\nsttpped on a nail, which caused the\ncords in my leg to contract and an ab-\nscess to rise in my knee, and the doctor\ntold me that I would have a stiff leg, so\none day I went to J. F. Lord's drug\nstore (who is now in Denver, Colo.) He\nrecommended a bottle of Snow Lini-\nment; I got a 50c size, and it cured my\nleg. It is the best liniment in the world.\nAbscesses, with few exceptions, are in\ndicative of constipation or debility. They\nmay, however, result from blows or from\nforeign bodies, introduced into the skin\nor flesh, such as splinters, thorns, eta.\nSold by Hinde Drug Co.\nWANTED SEVERAL INDUSTRIOUS PER--\nsons in each state jo travel for house estab-\nlished eleven years and with a large capital.\nto call upon merchants and agents for suc\ncessful and profitable line. Permanent en-\ngagement. Weekly cash salary of $18 and all\ntraveling expenses and hotel bills advanced\nin cash each week. Experience not essential\nMention reference and enclose\ned\nenvelope. THE NATIONAL, 324 Deahorn St.\nChicago, III.\nBucklen's Arnica Salve.\nHas world-wid- e\nfame for marvelous\ncures. It surpasses any other salve, lo-\ntion, ointment or balm for cuts, corns,\nburns, boils, sores, felons, ulcers, tetter,\nsalt rheum, fever sores, chapped hands,\nskin eruptions: infallible for piles. Cure\nguaranteed. Only 25c at C. O. Proud,\nDruggist \n\nTake the Burlington Route\nfor the St. Louis Fair :\nTIME TABLE.\ng\n.J\nexcept as otherwise noted.\nSunday\nTrain Ko.\nI\nFOREST CITY TRAIN SERVICE.\nDepart\nI\n)\n27\nFor Council Bluffs and Omaha from St.\n8:03 am\nLouis and St. .Joseph.\n!\nFor Lincoln. Denver, Colorado and Pacific\nVm\nCoast from Kansas City and St. Joseph.\n15\nFor Lincoln. Denver. Colorado and Pacific\n:3\npm\nCoast from Kansas City and St. .Joseph.\n21\nFor Council Bluffs. Omaha, St. Paul and\n2:2? pm\nMinneapolis from Kansas City and St.\n.Jo-\nseph.\nA43\nFor Tarkio and Nodaway Valley brandies\n5:10pm\nfrom St. Joseph.\n23\nFor Council Bluffs, Omaha, St. Paul and\n!:30am\nMinneapolis from St. Louis, Kansas City\nand St. Joseph.\nA91\nWay freight north bound\n:35am\nA46\nFor St. Joseph from Villisca and Nodaway\n9:33am\nand Tarkio Valley branches.\n22\nTo St. Joseph and Kansas City from St.\n3:03 am\nPaul, Minneapolis, Omaha and Council\nBluffs.\n20\nTo St. Joseph and Kansas City from St.\n1:02 pm\nPaul, Minneapolis, Omaha and Council\nBluffs.\n26\nTo St. Joseph and St. Louis from Omaha\n8:47 pm\nand Council Bluffs.\n16\nFor St. Joseph, Kansas City, St. Louis and\nall eastern point.\nH:3.i p. ni.\nA'J92\nWay freight south bound.\n2:20pm\nFOREST CITY OPERA HOUSE\nONE NIGHT ONLY\nSeptember 27, 1904\nJ. D. CARLETON\nAND\n(HIS UNRIVALLED COMPANY)\n.\nIN\nHigh Standard Drama\n.\n.\nONE NIGHT ONLY . .\nSeptember 27, .... 1904\nProgram\nof the Christian Endeavor Society of\nthe Christian church for Sunday even-\ning, September 18, 1904, at 7 o'clock.\nLeader, Mrs. T . W. Maupin.\nTopic: "How the World is Growing\nBetter," Psa.37:l 18.\nSong service, society.\nC. E. Pledge.\nReading of lesson, alternately.\nPrayer,\nSong, society.\nRoll call. Word: "Giory."\nRemarks by leader.\nSong, society.\n"Satan Overthrown," Jessie Carroll.\n"The World Made New," Hazel Mor-\nris.\n-\n'Christ its Savior," Roxy Biggs.\nSession of sentence prayers.\nSoDg. society.\n"What Signs are There of an Increas-\ning Spirit of Christian Unity?" G. W .\nMurphy.\n'What Progress Has Been Made in\nthe Cause of Missions?" Ella O 'Fallon.\n"What Advances Have Been Made in\nthe Method of Caring for the Poor?"\nMiss Martha Petree.\n"Those Good Old Days," Frank\nLynch.\nGeneral remarks.\nClosing song.\nMizpah.\nT. D. Parr, who has been cashier\nof the First National Bank, of Savannah\nfor several years, also one of thef largest\nstockholders of the institution, was the\nguest of Albert Roeckor, Wednesday of\nthis week. He has disposed of his in-\nterests in the bank at Savannah, and\nwill engage in banking business at Ham-\nilton, this state.\nJ. W . Vogan, wife and daughter,\nMrs. O. M. Cole, attended the funeral\nof Mrs. John Hods, in Skidmore last\nSunday. Mrs. Hods was an aunt of Mr.\nVogan, and was 87 years of nge.\nLOW BATES TO CALIFORNIA\nAND THE NORTHWEST.\nEvery day from September 15 to Oc-\ntober 15, the Burlington will eell very\nlow one- wa- y\ntickets to points through-\nout the West and Northwest.\nFrom Forest City the fare to Billings,\nMont, will be only 815 00; to Salt Lake\nCity, $20 00; to Butte and Helena, $20.00;\nto Spokane, $22 50; to Portland, Tacoma,\nSeattle, Victoria, Vancouver, $25.00; to\nSan Francisco, Los Angeles, San Diego,\n$25 00; and to other points in proportion\nwith these.\nFor this period, also, there is a special\nthro' tourist car service from all main\nline points which makes possible a fur\nther saving. Altogether, the arrange-\nment is an unusually inexpensive and\nconvenient one. Full details cheerfully\nexplained to all inquirers, by\nVine Hovey, Agent.\nForest City, Mo.\nThe Oregon W. C. T. U. will hold\nits last meeting at the home of Ella\nO'Fallon, Thursday afternoon, Sept 22,\n2 to 4 o'clock, when a reception will be\ntendered Mrs. Nellie Burger. A cordial\ninvitation extended.\nA series of meetings will begin next\nSunday evening at the Nickell's Grove\nchurch. All are cordially invited to\ncome and participate in the services.\nThe Burlington has made a one -a n- d\nfare for round trip to the Modern\nWoodman picnic at Hamburg, Iowa,\nSept. 21 . Good to return Sept. 22 .\nMrs. Henry Myers, of Fairview,\nKansas, and Mrs Sarah Rostock, of\nWaiter, Okla., are the guests of Grand-\nmother Rostock, this week.\nFor the St. Louis Fair.\nThe Burlington Route is selling round-tri- p\ntickets to the St. Louis fair, good\nfor fifteen days, for 811.25 . Tickets on\nsale daily, and good from all points in\nHolt couotv.\nMis-- : Dale Allen at the Presbyterian i\nchurch, Friday evening Sept. 16ih.\nPreaching at Culp school house,\nSunday at 3 p. m. by Rev. H E. Bower.\nA large supply of Fruit Jars and\nStone Ware just received at Seeman's.\n18 lbs. best granulated sugar for\n81.00.\nKreek & Hasness.\nHarrison Metzgar, living in the\nMinnesota Valley district, is happy over\nthe arrival of a fine baby boy at his\nhouse on the 2d inst.\nWe are glad to learn that V. F.\nDrake is now abla to be out, after hav-\ning- been confined to his home for a long\ntime from paralysis.\nRalph Meyer has recently added 40\nhead of feeders to his live stock inter-\nests. Robert Cowan has lately added\ntwo car loads of four-yea- r\nolds.\nAmerican Field Fance, 26 inch,\nhigh, 6 inch stay, 25 cents per rod,\nat\nRichardson & Hitt's,\nForest City, Mo.\nWilliam German Killed.\nLast Friday morning, September 9,\n1904, this community was aroused by\nthe report that William German, a farm\ner living abou three and a half miles\nsouthwest of this city, was found dead\ntwo miles south of town by some pass\ntng citizens. He was in town Thursday\nafternoon, accompanied by a son sis or\nseven years old, and late in the evening\nthey started for home, driving a blind\nteam. He evidently drove the team off\na bridge in a small ditch, within a half\nmile of home, and all, with the exception\nof the boy were buried in the ditch. The\nboy became alarmed at his father's reck\nless driving and jumped from the wagon\nbefore the bridge was reached. The boy\nwent to the bridge and saw the awful\ncondition of his father and team, and\nwandered around and became lost, and\nfinally took up his abode in a near-b- y\nhedge, where he soon foil asleep. He\nwas not found until after bis father and\nteam were taken from the ditch, and\nwhen found, would not come near his fa-\nther.\nThe coroner was notified and arrived\nabout 9 a. m. and ordered the bod7\nto towpj, where tfhe undertaker\ncould dress the dead body. After he\nwas dressed an inquest was held and the\njury rendered a verdict that he came to\ndeath his death accidentally. The fami-\nly have the sympathy of the community\nin their hour of bereavement.\nSkid-mor - e\nStandard.\nThe Markets.\nSpecial to The Sentinel:\nKansas Citv, Mo, Wednesday, Sep-1 - 4,\n1904. The cattle market closed last\nweek some higher on everything except\netockers and all kinds of calves. This\nweek started out with a run of 23,000\nhead Monday, followed Tuesday with\n20,000 and t o-da - y\nthere are 14,000 cattle\nhere. Of course, nearly 50 par cent of\nthese cattle are stockers and feeders,\nleaving the supply of killing cattle not\nexcessive, though large.\nMarket was\nsteady to 10 lower Monday, about the\nthe same yesterday and is steady t o-da -\nwith some kinds of killing cattle strong.\n$6.00 was paid yesterday for prime steers\nas good as any time in the month\nPackers have bought cattle freely this\nweek, taking 9,000 head Monday, and as\nmany yesterday, and there has been a\ngood many orders from Eastern butchers\nfor the reason that we have had 10,000\nmore cattle here this week than there\nhas been in Chicago.\nStockers and\n!\nfeeders are anywhere up to 25 cents\nlower than last week, and there is a\nlarge accumulation in the jards. Grass\nkilling steers bring $3 50 to $4.50 , grass\ncows and heifers $2 25 to $3.75 Canners\nare a little better than before the settle\nment of the strike. Stockers and feed-\ners bring $2 75 to $4.00 , veal calves $4.50\nto $5.50 . It looks like a trading basis\nhad been established that will last\nthrough the season, with small fluctua-\ntions, 8b the market is keyed up to take\ncare of heayy runs.\nHog receipts last week fell below\nthose of the same week last year, and\nare light this week. Prices are creep-\ning upward in spite of efforts of packers\nto keep them down, and top to day will\nbe either $5.65 or $5 70, with bulk of\nsales well above $5.50. Heavy hogs are\nstill a little below top price, medium\nweights and lights bringing best figures.\nSheep markets have been steady to\nstrong, and active, except that lambs\nwere 10 lower Monday. Best lambs\nbring $5 50, wethers S4 00, ewes 83.75.\n!\nA good many stock and feeding sheep\nare coming now, but demand for them\nis good, at 83.25 to S3 60 for western\newes, wethers and yearlinge.\nSupply\nis 22,000 for three days this week.\nJ. A. Rickakt,\nLive Stock Correspondent.\nNOTICE.\nj All persons knowing themselves delin-- I\nquent in City Taxes, please call and\n!\nsettle at once.\nL. CARROLL,\nj\nCity Collector.\nFlour.\nBuy your\nFLOOR\nHOW\nWe have a large sup-\nply of\nOld Wheat Floor.\nIt is going higher.\nYou have the\nMoney\nwe have the\nFlour\nLet's trade.\nMoore & Kreek,\nGrocers,\nOregon, Mo.\nPhones: Independent 7. Mutual 42.\nSunday School Workers.\nProgram of the Nodaway Township\nSunday School convention to be held at\nNickell's Grove church, Sunday,\nSp-tembe- r\n25, 1904:\nvorxixc; SESSION.\n10:45 Convention sermon,\nRev. Ht\nE. Bower.\nafternoon session.\n2:00 Devotional exercises,\nW. J.\nZachman.\n"Some Characteristics Which a Live\nSunday School Must Have," J. W . Hib-ba r-\nE. K. Chrtstensen and J. Inter-mil- l.\n"What Are the Duties and How Can\nthe Pupil Be Made to Feel Hs Responsi-\nbility?" Rev James McFarland.\n"A Higher Standard of Proficiency in\nSunday School Work,"E. W. Smith.\n"Why the General Lack of Interest?"\nC. W. Hurst, W. J. Zachman and Wm.\nKlinepeter.\nAddress\n"Live Way of Making\nTownship and County Sunday School\nWork a Success," Wm. Hamsher.\nElection of officers.\nCommittee.\nGrapes for Sale Call on or address\nMrs. Theresa Spoerle, Oregon, Mo.\nAnyone wanting a boy to do chores\nin order to pay his board while attend-\ning school, should see Prof. Coburn in\nregard to the matter.\nIf you would have luck come your\nway look out for diligence; diligence is\nthe mother of good luck, just as much\nas idleness is the mother of mischief.\nMrs. Nellie Burger, national speaker\nfor the W. C. T. U., will speak in Ore-\ngon, next Thursday eveuing, Sept. 22nd.\nMrs. Burger is a favorite speaker and\nalways commands a full house. Admis-\nsion free -- collection taken.\n$7.00 Round Trip, Good for 7 Days. Tick-\nets onsale Sep. 1,6,8,13,15,20,22,27,29.\n$11.25 Round Trip, Good for 15 Day?;\nTickets on sale Daily.\n$12.50 Round Trip, Good for 60 Days.\nTickets on sale Daily.\nSee your Local Agent for further\nJ. M . Scammon, of Phelps City, has\nbeen nominated for representative by\nthe Republicans of Atchison county.\nThe nomination is a most excellent o&e.\nFrank Freeman and wife have de-\ncided to remove to California, and will\nlikely take their departure about De-\ncember let. He will likely locate at Los\nAngeles.\nFred Kershaw has moved to the\nDan Cunningham place in New Point,\nvacating the Bragg farm and disposing\nof his crop to H. Chamberlain, who\nmoved to the farm at once.\nDo You Want Your Hogs to Die\nIf not, feed Hess Stock Food. It is\nGuaranteed to preveut cholera. It puts\nOn fat, kills worms, and is a great\nAppetizer.\nIt will, if fed to cows,\nIncrease their milk.\nIt is sold for 85.00 per 100 ibs.\nIt is\nThe best and the cheapest, and some of\nThe best farmers in the country are\nFeeding it, and are getting best results\nSold by HINDE DRUG CO\nGo to St. Louis Fair\nOver the great Burlington Route.\nTickets on sale daily, good for sixty days,\nfor 812 50. Good from ail points in Holt\ncounty.\nPLACE FOR A MONUMENT.\nPoint on Isthmus of Panama from\nWhich Balboa First Saw the\nPacific Ocean.\nTo the southwest of Gorgona, mid-\nway of the Panama canal, a lofty,\nrocky hill is pointed out as the one\nfrom which Nunez de Balboa first saw\nthe great western ocean, afterward\nnamed the Pacific.\nPerhaps, says\nYouth's Companion, it is really the one,\nalthough the Pacific is in sight also\nfrom the tops of several other peaks\nthereabouts, also from the summit of\nthe Culebrc, seven miles father south-\neast.\nAssuming tradition to be right, El\nCerro de Balboa has historic value as\nthe landmark of an intrepid soul, one\nof those stoutold hearts that broke\non the threshold of the new world fur\ncenturies ago. When the canal it com-\npleted, and the stately ships of both\nhemispheres go steaming through it\nfrom ocean to ocean, a monument\nshould be erected to Balboa on this\npinnacle hill; for Balboa was the first\nto open a way across the isthmus, and\nover it he transported, from the Atlan-\ntic to the Pacific, the materials for\nconstructing two vessels.\nBalboa has been accused of selfish\nambition and cruelty, but it does not\nappear that he 4vas cruel, judged by\nthe standards of his time; and but for\nambition what would have been ac-\ncomplished in that or any century?\nThese accusations, too, issued from\nthe mouths of his detractors and from\nthe sordid viceroy, who, jealous of Bal-\nboa's growing fame, had him treacher-\nously beheaded. It was the politics of\nthe times. But the achievement worth\nremembering and worth commemorat-\ning by a monument is that here a\nbrave explorer first saw the Pacific,\nand fired by a grand ambition to navi-\ngate that then unknown ocean, made\nwhat may be called a ship-roa- d\nacross\nthe isthmus.\nStudied His People.\nLord Curzon would never have\nmade such a brilliantly successful\nviceroy had he not previously pene-\ntrated behind the vein which conceals\nthe tortuous workings of the subtle\nAsiatic mind from Europeans. This\ninsight cannot be acquired from hook?,\nnor does it go hand-in-ha- nd\nwith lin-\nguistic attainments, however thor-\nough. There must be personal resi-\ndence and personal touch, not with\none Asiatic nationality alone, but with\nseveral. Lord Curzon traveled far\nand wide in Asia, his mind always on\nthe alert to catch characteristics of\nany people with whom he came into\ncontact. London Graphic.\nPreparing for Trouble.\n"I's come fer to ask fer a permit to\ncarry a concealed weapon," said the\nebony faced caller at the police station.\n"Want to carry a pistol?" asked th\ncaptain.\n"No, Bah, jist a raxzer, sah."\n"What do you want to carry a razoi\nfor?"\n"Well, I's been delegated to pass de\ncontribution box in our church, sah!"\nYonkers Statesman.\nMoral of the Lesson.\nOne Sunday a teacher was trying to\nillustrate to her small scholars the les-\nson: "Return good for evil." To make\nit practical, she said: "Suppose, chil-\ndren, one of your schoolmates should\nstrike you and the next day you should\nbring him an apple, that would be one\nway of returning good for evil." To her\ndismay one little girl spoke up quickly:\n"Then he would strike you again to get\nanother apple."\nYouth's Companion.\nHorrible Example.\nShowman Trade's bad. You'll have\nto smoke cigarettes all day.\nLiving Skeleton Why ?\n"Why me marrer-bon-e ,\nall the moth-\ners In the town will come and bring their\nboys to show 'em wot cigarette smokln'\nhas done for yer!" Jester.\nCheap\nShears Then\nDisappointment\nDon't tray a cheap shear it\nis false economy.\nBur a WISS SHEAR a fully guaran\nteed cuttinz tool acknowledged the\nbest by cutlery men for more than half a\nI century.\n.\n...\nThev wul out-ia-\nany otner snear.\nIn many homes the same pair of\nWISS StlfcAKS or ocissors nas\nbeen in use since oranama was\na little girL We Have a\nfull line. Call ana,\nsee them.\nNote the trade\nmark.\nPrice 50c to 75c\nRobeson\nPocket Knives,\nPrice 25c to $1.00,\nhave an unlimited guarantee.\nRobeson Razors\nare warranted for two years,\nPrice, 81.25 to 32.00 .\nWe buy all of our Cutlery direct from\nthe Manufacturer and every piece is\nfully warranted by us.\nButcher Knives\nthat are hand-forge- d\nfrom tool steel and\noil tempered. Sold with an unlimited\nguarantee. Price, 35c.\nSCHULTE BROS,\nOregon, Mo.\nPoultry Wanted!\nDelivered to Teare Bros , Forest City,\nMo., on\nSaturday Forenoon,\nSeptember 17,\nWednesday Forenoon,\nSeptember 21.\nHens\n8c\nSprings\n10c\nDucks\n6c\nRoosters\nS3 00\nRemember the date and place of de-\nlivery.\nCRAWS TO BE EMPTY.\nSwift and Company.\nPer W. M . McKEE.\nREAL ESTATE MIMEOGRAPH\nPUBLISHED WRKKLY BVW.H RICHARDS.\nOREOON.MO.\nOFFICK UPSTAIRS IK 1HR MOORE BLOCK.\nAbstracter ani Neiotlator of Loans.\nTransfers for the week ending Sep-\ntember 10, 1901:\nWARRANTY DEEDS.\nFrank Honea to Elize Meyer, lot\n2, block 2, Ensworth add Craig. $ 250\nJno R Minton to J L Mioton,\ninterest lot 9-- ,\nblock 2, Forteecue.\n50\nArthur O Markt to Jonas W\nWehrli, interest lots 10, 11,\nblock 11, add Maitland\n3,000\nJerry S McKowo to Thoa H Hines\nw2eenw13,61,40\n1,750\nLucy McKown to Thos H Hines,\nswnwl3 61,40\n2,000\nEdw'd W Vogel to Benj Ford, ne\nneandswne7,61,38\n5,472\nQUIT CLAIMS.\nT M Hunter to Allie H Bond.tract\nin ee cor 11, 62, 40 and Roller\nMills and electric light plant. . .\n5,000\nJos L Minton to Jas P Davis, s2\nnw8, 60, 39\n1\nAdministrator's Notice.\nN'otinc is hereby given, that letters of ad-\nministration upon the estate of John M.\nLease, late of the County of Holt and State of\nMissouri, deceased, have been granted to the\nundersigned. Eidred E. Bunker, by the Pro-\nbate Court of said County of Holt, bearing the\ndate of August 30,1904. All persons having\nclaims against said estate are required to ex-\nhibit them to me for allowance, within one\nyear after the date of said letters, or they\nmay be precluded from any benefit of such\nestate; and if such claims be not exhibited\nwit hin two years from the time of the pub-\nlication of this notice, they will be forever\nbarred.\nELDIIEI) E. KUXKEK,\nAdministrator of John M. Lease, Deceased.\nSeptember 0, 1904. \n +The Chickasha daily express. : (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current / 1907-03-09 THE CHICKASHA DAILY EXPRESS 1907-03-09 00:00:00+01:24 1907.1849314751396 Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.] // Chickasha, Grady, Oklahoma 35.052565 -97.936433 1I:\nft\n-\nA\n1(\nI\ns\nVol.8\nChic kasha. Indian Territory, Saturday Evening. March 9, 1907\nNUMBER 57\n"23" FOB THEM\n1 CENTRAL I!\nDM0\nEPiTY QUEHS ARE\nWM WINS EASILY\nChicago Man Failed to Kake Good la\nthe Ptlatct Fool Gan.:.\nMMYIiIC mm i Li I\nOUDLIilG ASSESSMENTS Gragg\n400\nHammond\n207\nThis was the final score in the\nmatch pool game between Will Gragg\nSupposed Small Pox Case Scatters\nTravellers at the Depot.\nThe waiting room at the depot was\ncleared of passengers and others in\nrecord breaking time this morning\nby a man supposed to have the small\npox. The man had ben waiting for\nthe train to El Eeho for several hours\nand during his vail had broken out\nwith what others in the room and a\ntraveling physician said was small\nCorps is Running Line to Connect with ,\n...\nh ueated the Buster\nunloaded and stacked on the ground of this city and R. J. Hammond, of\nand then the crowd who had collected Chicago which was played at the\nTlnmcwiplr nrwil Vtall lnsf rti o-Vi - r\nHmo-c- r\nPublic Spirited Citizens Want the City\nto Have Larger Revenues -\nMovement i$ Popular\nThe doubling up process has al\nbe:nv.'to sit up and take notice.\n"\ngave one of the prettiest exhibitions\nDeputy U. S . Revenue Officer John- -\nof the game eyer geen in chickasha,\nson had a crowd of boys on hand and\n'\nat the close of the game running four\nready started at the city assessor s\npox. He had a ticket to El Reno and\nit was undecided for a time whether\nto allow him to take the train or wait\nWoodward Busy along\nBrown and other inferior imitations\nthe Line-\nwith which the press and stage have\nsince been deluged. The one and only\nA corps of Oklahoma Central sur- - j play bearing the seal of Governor\nveyors has been engaged all this week j i'eek's permission and approval fol -i- n\nrunning a line northwest out of lows closely the lines of laughk-- r\nChickasha. They will meet a corps laid down by him, and for twenty\nthat is working southeast from Wood-\n-\nyears has achieved a popularity and\nward, Okla.\nj\n'\nsuccess fairly rivaling that of his\nIt is understood that the Oklahoma work, aroadened in humorous and\nCentral is to be built northwest thru artistic scope the present season by\nCaddo, Custer, Dewey and Woods\n'\nthe introduction of additional inci-\n-\nthey begun to open and dump the straight frames from his opponent's\noffice.\nFollowing the discussion at\nhere until his case could be investi\ngated. He however boarded the train\nW. L.\nand\nthe\nDreaK witnout a miss, lie wok tne\nwhich Dr. Brown,\nSawyer\ncontents of the cases on\nground\nlead in th, beginning of the game and\nthe council meeting Thursday\nat smagli 6 them b the hundred3( the\nJ. C . Early expressed' their willing- -\n.\nwas never headed, the Chicago man\nSASS mh runnmg m gd S'Zed\nwith\nfurther behind\nfalling\nevery\nness to double the valuations placed\non their property, a number of tax- - stream towards the sewer-\n-\nI frame, not even playing up to his\npayers have appeared before the as- -\nThe parties to whom the goods form of Thursday\nnight, although\nand was given the entire end of the\ncar to himself, most of the other pas\nsengers going .into another car.\ncounties.\nA line of this kind has. dents, climaxes, characters, features\nlong ben talked of and the proposi-- : and convulsing complications, giving\ntion is full of interest to Chickasha. ample scope for the versatile talent\nThe Oklahoma Central is now op-\n-\nof an uncommonly strong company of\nwere consigned secured a wrijt of\nreplevin and the smashing was stop-\nped. Tne balance of the goods are\nnow in the hands of the marshal for\nsepsor and d'\n! the amounts for\nwhich their p --\n'' y was listed and\nmany other p\nspirited citizens\nhave signified their intention to do\nthe same.\nerating trains from Lehigh to Pur- - comedians, vocalists and specialty\nmaking some brilliant shots during\nthe game.\nA large crowd witnessed the game\nwhich was for a purse of $200 given\nby the management of the house.\nGarrison, of Oklahoma City, one of\nthe best known players in Oklahoma\nacted as referee to the satisfaction\nof all.\nThe circulation of the DAILY EX-\nPRESS is increasing rapidly every\nday. Advertisers who wish to get\ntheir business and their goods before\nthe public are overlooking a medium\nthat goes into a majority of the homes\nin the city.\ncell and the steel laying gang is rap-\nidly pushing forward toward\nartists, it steadily retains a "stand-\ning room only" grip on popular favor\nand promises to retain that hold as\nAt the same time, the survey is\n'\nlong as people know how to laugh.\nbeing made for the extension of the\nThe question is being agitated in a forty-eig-\nhours. The case will be\nlively manner and with so many prop-\n-\ntried before Judge Payne as soon as\nerty owners in favor of it and actual- - the prosecuting attorney can arrive\nly giving in their property at double from Ardmore.\nlast year, the prospect is that when\nMarshal Johnson said this morn-th- e\nboard of equalization meets it ing, "Since the railroads have oeen\nwill do business on this basis and the cutting out receiving this class of\ntotal assessment this year will be Kds for points in the territory the\npractically twice as large as it was manufacturers have been consigning\nlast year.\nThis doesn't necessarily it to Dawsonville and Shirley, Okla.,\nmean' that the taxes will be doubled. , by way of Chickasha and prepaying\nDEATH OF EISS KOHL\nline from Lehigh to Paris, Texas, j\nand active preparations are being!\nmade to begin construction.\nIt is not improbable that this line\n(ICE\n.\nHOSPITAL\nCHICKASHA HAS CIIA\nTOGETA\nwill prove a much larger proposition j\nthan the people of Chickasha ever ex\npected it o be.\nthe freight. The goods would then be\nstopped here and delivered to the par-\nties for whom they were intended. I\nOccurred Early this Morning Remains\ngo to Quincy.\nMiss Mary F. Kohl died at four o\nclock this morning at the home of her\nsister. Mrs. T. H. Brents, 519 Colo-\nrado avenue.\nShe had been ill for sev-\neral months but had lately been im-\nproving, until last night when a turn\nfor the worse came suddenly and her\ndeath came unexpectedly.\nCUTTLE MEFT. MISHAP\nTwo Cars Went Into the Ditch John\nson Shipping Fine Cattle\nOklahoma Ceutr&l b Rea iy to Enter\nwas advised of the fact and took the\nmatter up with the officials of the\nRock Island and Frisco with the re-\nsult that the car was confiscated. In\nall 7,1:48 bottles were destroyed.\nSchlotterbeck, west half of se of 32-4- -\n$2000.\nIf the assessment is doubled, it is\nlikely that the levy will be reduced to\nless than the maximum of 2 per cent\nwhich the law allows and which has\nbeen levied in the past. One of the\nmain points to be gained in raising\nthe assessment is to furnish basis for\na bond issue to build a high school.\nWith the present valuation, the city\nis bonded to the limit. In making\nthe levy, the council will tnke into\nconsideration the financial require-\nments of the city and fix the levy ac-\ncordingly.\nOne of the first property owners\nto appear was II. B. Spencer who\ngave in his lots at exactly twice the\nH. B . Johnson shipped two cars of Miss Kohl came here from Quincy\nGeo. R. Beeler et ux to Mattie B.\nLedbetter, west half of west half of\nswofseofneof34-6--\n$100.\nCharlie M. Lent 3.6\n.a cr es lying\nsouth of and adjoining Ninnekah\ncattle on a\nwml order from.\nand made a visit with\n"\nafter which she\nSmith returned the salutation.\nanother.\nFOR COUNTY ATTOBNEY\nB. B Barefoot Anuonnces For the Of\nfice Sketch f his Career.\nTHE COLD CHISEL.\n$185.\nJames II. Bennett et ux to J. Ft\ntain a Proposition from\nthe City.\nIt is learned on reliable authority\nthat the Oklahoma Central i3 ready\nto entertain a proposition for the\nestablishing of the general hospital\nof the line in Chickasha.\nPurcell made Ihe company a prop-\nosition to furnish a site and funds\nfor the erection of the buildings, but\naccording to report, it has been im-\npossible to get title to the land that\ni3 desired.\nThe estimated cost of the hospital\nis from $20,000 to $25,000 and the\nAids QCD south 50 feet, lot 7, bloc\n131, Chickasha.\nHow It Can Be Used to Give New Life\nto Old Hoe.\nThere Isn't a more useful tool in the\nhands of a man than the cold chisel.\namount they were assessed for last\nMr. Bert B. Barefoot who an-\nnounces today as democratic candi-\ndate for county attorney, was born\ntwenty-seve- n\nyears ago in Montague,\nTexas, where hi3 early life was\nspent. Having completed his prepar-\n-\nyear. He also listed his - driving\nhorse at 200. Horses of this value\nhave been "scarce as hen's teeth" on\nbut very few farm-\ners know anything\nabout it. Some\nhave a dull one\nthat is of no use.\nTo be greatly ser\nthe tssessment books.\nJ. C. Early\nfollowed, doubling his amounts and jtory education, he entered the South.\nSOLICITORS FOB JAHESTOW\nExposition Company are Wan??d Fn\nTrip can be Secured\nSecretary Stephens is in receipt\na letter from J. B. Thoburn, super!\ntendent of the Oklahoma-Jamesto- V\nExposition company in which the li\nter says:\n"Up to the present no one frc\nDr. Brown, A. B. Thompson and O.\nCoffman came in and did the same\nthing. There are mor to follow.\nrailroad maintain it The people of\nChickasha would be called upon to\ndonate for the site and for the erec-\ntion of the building.\nChickasha is .the largest town on\nthe line and it is known chat the offi- -\nIn another Instant, in a mere trice\nof time, the lariat of Lopez cut its\ncourse through the air (for the genial\ngreeting was a mere decoy), but Smith\nhad already drawn his revolver and\nshot the horse of the Spaniard. The\nhorse fell over and rolled upon Lopez,\nmomentarily holding him fast. Lopez\nalternately called on the saints to aid\nhim and begged Smith for mercy. The\nlatter could not say whether the salnta\ncame to the freebooter's rescue, but\nhis mercy was not.wlthheld, and Lopez\nwent on hla way rejoicing.\nIf Smith had been less vigilant, the\nlariat of Lopez would have done Its\npurposed work,' and Smith would have\ndisappeared as mysteriously as the\ncowboys of current history; the cause,\nnot a fractious pony, but a fatally cer-\ntain lariat\nTime slipped by. Smith had occa-\nsion again to traverse the arid table-\nland nnder a brilliant tropical sun.\nThis time not a single horseman but\np whole company was discernible in\nthe distance, and when the riders came\nin full view the cavalcade was headed\nby none other than the adventurous\nLopez. Thla tlnia the greetings tiat\nwere exchanged were more sincere.\nNot an outlaw made a move against\nSmith, for a silent signal from their\nleader had "warned them.\nLopez re.\nmembered too distinctly the certain\naim of Smith possibly,\nalso, his\nmercy.\nwestern university at Georgetown,\nTexas, where he was graduated in\n1899 with a literary degree. Two\nyears later he received the degree of\nbachelor of laws from the law de-\npartment of the University of Texas.\nHe then came to the territory and\nhas practiced his profession here in\nChickasha continuously during the\npast six years.\nMf. Barefoot is a member of the\nfirm of Barefoot & Carmichael and\ni cers of the company are very favor-- t\nably inclined toward the city.\nSLASHED THE\nSASSY SUDS\nI\nA modem hospital is one of the your vicinity htJ as yit availed the\nI\nurgent needs of the city and such selves o$f the proposition offered\nIan institution as the railroad com-\n-.\nthe Oklahoma-Jamestow- n\ncompai\nviceable in very many ways a cold\nchisel must be drawn occasionally and\ntempered by a blacksmith, then kept\nsharp on the grindstone at home. As\na cutter of all sorts of soft iron, in-\n-\neluding rivet when making repairs, it\nis invaluable. It should be driven by\nquick, sharp blows, through the ar-\nticle under treatment, which Is placed\non an anvil or other solid iron. I have\na piece of steel rail about two feet\nlong that I use as an anvil. It sets\non a block. To cut out old mower\nknives and rivets on new ones, tighten\nthe loose ones and straighten them ie\nquick, easy work. The other day, says\na writer in Farm and Home, I cut\ndown an old hoe, as shown la illustra-\ntion, and made a narrow, neat, light\ngarden hoe that Is worth a quarter.\n; pany would establish would in a\nt\nii\n.\n"\nhis\nto procure for themselves a trip\nJamestown at the expense of i\ncompany. We need a couple of gc\nnas acnievea maritea suece.n\ntake the\nof\nmeMure\nplace\na public\nprofession, as a lawyer, ne is care-\n-\nj ,0Sp;ta\nCity patients would be\njt- -\n--\na\nt.\nEi.uHn f\ni:\n-\nrJ\niui. inuusirious ana morouKu.\n"is\nGoverment Officers Play Havoc with\nSeveral Hundred Cas?s\nof Eooze.\nj careu lor ai cost.\nutiiuia nmu juui ttttuu ui i\nThe Commercial club will doubtless\n'\ncountry, preferably ladies, to take\ntake the matter up at the next meet- - '\nthis work of soliciting the sate of t\nexperience having been in Indian\nTerritory he is very familiar with\n'\nconditions here, particularly with the\nstock of this comoanv."\nt\ning.\ni Indian laws and treaties, and is there-\n-\nj fore well prepared for the duties of (\nThe plans for selling the stocK f\n'\nthe Oklahoma exhibit were explair\nREAL ESTATE TRAXSFERS.\nNEW PLAN FOR WHEELBARROW.\nthe office in tnis line.\nMr. Barefoot has always been an\n( (Furnished by Oklahoma Title &\nSilntly the Dry Brigade\nStood by with wonder.\nBooze to the right of them,\nuQQj.e to the left of them,\ngoing to thunder.\nTheir's not to make reply,\nTheir's not to reason why,\nThcir's just to stand and sigh\nAnd not even a taste.\ni\nactive worKer in xne aemorrauc raims,\nm\n.\nin the Express a few weeks ago. A\none in Chickasha who is interes\nin securing the free trip to the\nposition should see Secretary Siej\nens who will give full information."\nand has been equally active in every, E g Burney anJ R a Blakeyt\nMore Room and Easier Wheeling Ar\nSaid to Be Its Advantages.\nHere Is a new idea of a wheelbar-\nrow published by Prairie Farmer.\nenterprise lor tne ouuuing up oi\nreceivcrs bank of Kush Spring3 to c\nRelative to the\ntown an l community\npolicv he will pursue he said, "If I\nDisappointed.\nThere was a burglar in the room.\nThe beautiful young lady sleeping\nthere was awakened by the flash of\nhis lantern.\n"Let us come to an understanding,"\nshe said, pleasantly.\n"Are you the\nsort of burglar I have met in\nYesterday afternoon about four am elected county attorney, it will\no'clock wagons began arriving at the be my purpose to give the citizens of\nrear of the court house loaded with Grady county a clean, honest admi n- ca se - s\nmarked "Pablo;" th ?y kept on istration and the office shall have my\narriving; until a car load had been undivided attention."\nH. L . Jarboe, Jr.\nSec. -Trea- s .\nM. C. Cannon, Asst.\nS.-Tr-\nGeo. S. Mead, Asst.\nS.-Tr- s .\nW. II. Giikey, President\nR. K. Wootten, Vice-Pre- s .\nG. W . Barefoot, Vice, Pres.\n"I am not, mum," replied the\n"I'm the real thing. I hope that\nsilver on your dresser Is, too."\nBank\nChickasaw Trust Co. -\n-\n"Wouldn't do any good to talk to\nyou about your golde n- hai re -\nbaby,\nH. B. Johnson, Fres.\nF. L . Slushcr, Ass't Cashier\nC. B, Camptwll, Vice -- Pres.\nJ. E. McNeil, Ass't Cashier\nBen F. Johnson, Cashier\nthen?"\n'\n"Nope."\n"Got a sick wife at home?"\n"Nope."\n"Worthy man, driven to crime by\nhunger, perhaps?"\nCHICKASHA, IND. TER.\nCapital, $100,000.00\nNew Idea For Wheelbarrow.\nThe plan is brought out in the ac-\ncompanying illustration.\nInstead of\nusing an extension of the frame or the\nfront to keep wheel entirely clear of\nthe box, cur correspondent places the\nwheel at the further end and build3\na protective cover on the inside of the\nbox in which the wheel turns. The\nadvantages are that the load is closer\nto the wheel and there is less labor\nIn moving a load.\nTil CI\nIRS! NATIONAL\n"Nope.\nJust out from me last job."\n"Well," concluded the young lady,\n"I'm disappointed. You're mean to\nfiit ii\ni its.\ndisturb me, and I'm glad that's plated\nware."\nDIRECTORS.\nK. Wootten,\nA. S . Giikey,\nR\nG. W. Barefoot,\nT. L. Wade,\nR. N. Murphy,\n'\nJ. W Speake\nTitle From the Spanish.\nV. II . Giikey.\nC. Rutherford,\nJ. R Abercrombie, M. C. Cannon,\nII. L. Jarboe, Jr.\n'"Lieutenant colonel Is probably\nthe worst verbal puzzie tnat confronts\nTrimmirg Grape Vines.\nThere is no quicker w. -.-\nto trim\ngrapevines than as follows: Procure\na sharp knife 12 to 14 inches in\nlength, and, poising it deftly in the\nhand, "slash" it quickly through the\ncane to be removed. The action each\ntime must be so sudden as to make a\nauick. clean cut. The vine will barelv\nthe child, says a writer.\n"Our pro\nChickasha, I. T.\nUnited States Depository\nCapital fully paid $100,000.00\nSurplus\n-\n50,000.00\nnunciation is a heritage from the six-\nteenth century\nspelling\n'colonel,'\nwhich represented the Spanish form\nwherein the change of '1' to V was\nmove. It far exceeds, for speed, the\nuue of the pruning shears.\nSTOCKHOLDERS.\nW. A. Wade,\nN. Harding,\nT. W. Lanier,\nP. II . Jarboe,\nJ. S Lanier,\nF. W. Jarboe,\nJ. R. Abercrombie,\nM. J. Brooks,\nB. 15. Crosby,\nC. Rutherford,\nM. C. Cannon,\nJ. A. Slaton,\nR. N. Murphy,\nG. W. Barefoot,\nJ. S . Guthridge, Est.\nHenry Schafer,\nII. Drake,\nP. II . Dick,\nB. B. Barefoot,\nGeo. S . Mead.\nJ. II . Griffin,\nM. G. Patterson,\nII. L . Jarboe, Jr.,\nA. S . Giikey,\nW. It. Giikey,\nW. W. Home,\nF. M . Weaver,\n.\nR. K. Wootten,\nJ, W. Spenke,\nT. L Wade,\nlinguistically natural, though popular\netymology\nwrongly connected the\nword with 'corona,' a crown.\nIt la\nreally from the Italian 'colonna,'\na\ncolumn, the 'compagnla colonella' hav-\ning been the first company of an In-\nfantry regiment, the little column\nwhich the 'colonel' led. In the seven-\nteenth, century 'colonel' had three syl-\nlables, as in Milton's line 'captain or\ncoionel, or knight in arms'; but In\nJohnson's time the commoa pronuncU-\n-\nCat with Worms.\nWhen a cat looks poor anl thin,\nwith\nfur, no appetite, or a\nravenous one, for no good cause, It has\nworms. Then get half a grain cf\nsantonine in one powder and mix in\nhalf a teaspoocful of lard c-\n-\nmolasses.\nStir with a clean splinter, jd smear\nen ti foreleg where the can lick it\ng2-\n-\nA strong conservatively managed Biink which\nmeets the requirements of its customers with a\nspirit of fairness to ail interests concerned.\nWith our ample resources, prudent and ponsorvative nianaa:omnt. and a Board of Dirytom7\nwhose rmmua are a guarstitoe of tlnaneial strength and aoluhty. this Hank o!Trs to it..,t\npfuron. absolute Hwnrity and unmrra(wi fudHtiesi, We are amply insurtxl asrainst los\nby buruUry and daylight robbery. Wasolicit and would appreciate your banking business\nI Uon was 'cornel' \n\n?\nfti''\nI\n!\ni\ntl\nIVI.t.......i1\nrib -wi-\n.5\nrl\ncc\n4,-\n-\nI)\nV\nf w.-.-\nJJf,Jtw-.-\nil\nIt\nm 4&m\nMakes hh AbBounceitifttt nJ D.\nihs Duties of the Office- -\npl'\nIT Kva:.!-\nGet\niirycf P. Smitit iius. Myr.\nOT tilQ AlOUl\nRegistration books\nforthe Uemocraticpri-mar- y\nare now open at\nJ. McClure's law office,\nThird and Kansas. L .\nA. Sanders is in charge\nRegisteration\ncloses\nEntered at the l'wbiie in the City of\nIndian Territr t as Mntltr of the Second Cass\nChickasha, Ind. ler., March 9, 1907\nGrady county will carry off the prizes for big crops and for democratic\nrnaiorities.\nThe Asp constitution will go down in history as the big joke in the\nfirst chapter of statehood.\nI- - generally the man with the ready\nmoney, when the investment turns up.\nA small amount of ready nionev of ttn\nstarts men on the road to iudt pendent\nwealth. No man can save without start-\ning a bank account, and no agency is so\nfruitful of practical tc'ononiy. Start an\naccount right' now out of your month's\nwages, and in twelve months you'll he\nastonished at the sze of your credit.\nDrop in today and talk to us about it.\nHigher assessment of property is going to be a live issue in Chickasha\nMarch 15. Register\ntoday.\nIEOMENTS\nThe kxpress Is authorized to\nmake the following announce-\nments subject o the action of the\ndemocratic party.\nUpon the solicitation of a few of\nmy personal friends and encouraged\nby a large majority of the Chickasha\nbar, I have concluded to become a\ncandidate fen" the oflice of county\njudge, subject to the action of the\ndemocratic party, which I trust will\nbe in the nature of a primary elec-\ntion.\nIn the limited time I have to make\nmy canvass, it may be impossible for\nme to see every voter personally, and\nI take this method and opportunity\nof announcing my candidacy, and will\nbriefly state some of the views I have\noi. the duties with this important of-\nfice.\nI consider that much of the effic-\niency in the enforcement of our laws\ndepends upon the energy, ability and\nfaithfulness of the county and town-\nship officers and especially the county\nWhat have the property owners to say?\n,\nGrady county democracy will be organized for action Monday. Prepara\ntions will be made to duplicate the sweeping victory in the delegate election\nEvery newspaper in the cities of Oklahoma\nwith the refrain\n"register, register."\nIf the voters do not do their duty, it will not be the\nfault of the editors.\nChickasha National Bant\nCapital, full paid, $100,000.00\nA high school building is a necessity if Chickasha is to keep abreast of\nher neighbors in the work of education.\nHigher assesments must be made\nbefore we can vote more bonds.\nSTATE AND COUNTY OFFICES\nSTATJE TREASURER\nJas. A. Menefee, Carnegie, Ok.\nU. S. SENATOR\nM. L Turner,\nof Oklahoma City,\nRob't L Owen,\n,\nMuskogee, I, T.\nCONG. 5th DISTRICT\nRefurd Bond\njudge, county attorney and sheriff.\nIt's sad to think that the good men nominated for aldermen by the\nrepublicans must be slaughtered; but that's what must happen when the\ndemocrats trot out four stalwart citizens.\nI believe in a strict enforcement of\nall our laws, which can only be ef-\nfectively obtained through the sup\nWM. 1NMAN, Vice President.\nED. F .JOHk.S. Cwhi-- r\n& P. SMITH. President.\nW. W . HORNE. Vic President,\nNo 6MT\nDeacon Jones has always advocated the granting of franchises and\nhe is consistent in the position he has taken with reference to another street\nrailway franchise.\nThe Deacon gets off the trolley occasionally but he\nport and assistance of the citizens:\nExperience has proven that the best\nresults come from a rigid enforcement\nCitizens\nIU Dank\nis all wool and a yard wide.\nThe Commercial\nclub say we must have side-trac-\ninto the\ndistrict for the development of our jobbing interests. Property owners\nof our laws, and if an enactment-become-\ns\nobnoxious, or has unwisely be-\ncome a law, the quickest and best\nmethod to hurry its repeal is by a\nstrict enforcement of the same.\nregister a kick. Get togeter, talk it over and agree upon what is best for\nCOUNTY SHERIFF .\nDave Hill\nMart Eouthan\nD. I, Hopk;ns\nJulius Dass\nJ. W. Yager\nHarvey Matthews\nREGISTER OF DEEDS:\nGeo W. Ptty\nGeorge Reid\nCOUNTY CL'tiRK\nT. D Lindsay\nClay Donovan\nv\nthe larger interests of the city.\nBy prompt, rigid and inflexible pun\nishment of misdemeanors and petty\noffenses, graver felonies are in a\nCIJICKASIU, INDIAN TEEKITORY.\nCapital STooo.oo\nSurplus and Profits $45,ooo.oo\nYour Business Solicited\nDIRECTORS\nB, P. SMITH\nWM. INMAN\nW. W. HORNE\nJ. P. SHARP\nJ. F. DRIGGERS\nJ. C. DRIGGERS\nED. F. JOHNS\nAccounts of merchant, corporation and Individuals solicited. Every courtesy sxteoded can.\nistec with conservative banking.\nIf all the property owners are like Dr. Brown, Mr. Sawyers and Mr.\nEarly who went on record at the council meeting for higher assessments,\nthere will be no trouble in raising sufficient revenue to keep the city going,\nbuild another school building aiid keep the public improvement movement\ngoing.\nmeasure avoided; once the crinr -\ninclined have create 1 the lavv\npunishment, for petty ucer\nencourages and allures the ci\na felony.\nRELIGION AND BUSINESS A LAY SERMON\nAn unprovoked assault, unnunish-\n-\ned leads to an aggravated assault,\nand from there to murder, with all\nits ills, evils and terrors to society.\nTo the lazy and indifferent crimi\nnal class : iils and prisons have no\nCOUN CY TREASURER\nW.M . Edwards '\nW: S- - Kilgore\nIsaac Cloud\n'\nSUP'T PUBLIC SCHOOLS\nR. II . Wilson\nCOUNTY COMMISSIONER\nEd. F. Johns,\nBen Vaughan.\nHeury Ireton\nJack Hale\nM. F. Ikard\nCOUNTY JUDGE\nN. M . Williams\nhorrors; it only represents a month\nor so of ease and comfort; if elected I\nwould recommend to the commission-\ners court an arrangement whereby\nthose who had jail penalties or who\nUVJ1N 1 VVMOin 1 1IV1C...\nGoing from one place to another\nTHE MISFIT PARLOR\ncan fit you out from crown to sole.\nA full and corn- ple- t"\nline of Gent's Furnishings has been-\n-\nadded to\nonr line of Swel Mi,fit Garments. Cleaning and\nPresin. -\n-\na Specialty.\nMisfit Clothing Parlors 2nd and Chickasha\nDrivers &. Daniels\ndid not pay( their fines could be work-\ned upon tha public roads, and I be- -\nleve that we should have, some legis- -\nation whereby the short term con\nvicts should be retained' and worked\nwith the county convicts.\nOn account of the extended juris\ndiction and over work of the present\nprobate commissioner I fear the rec\nords will not be found in the very\nbest condition as considerable lati\nBAKING DAY\nCOUNTY ATTORNEY\nBert B. Barefoot.\nMUNICIPAL OFFICES\nCHIEF OF POLICE\nEmmett Goodwin\n'\nFrank C. Stuhbs\nJas. A. Farmer\nH. D. Gunnells.\nCITY TREASURER:\nWill Hopkins\nR.Stephens\nPOLICE JUDGE\nH. L . Grigsby\ntude and relaxation has been allowed\nin all probate matters. This is not\nintended as a criticism of the present\nprobate commissioner for whom I\nhave a very high regard, both as to\nhis ability and personality, but he\nhas been over worked and has not had\nthe opportunity to have given his du\nBaking day has no terrors for\nthose who use Chickasha milis flour\nbecause things always go right,\nand ibe bread is always up to the\ntop notch of excellence.\nThen-\n-\n's\nno mystery about U. It is shinny\nflour of superfine quality; the bt -M- ,\nthat can be milled, and can always\nbe relied ujkmi for doing its part in\nmaking sweet, wholesome bread.\n!\nLISopn\nei uu.\nIf\n"Business is business" It's a hackneyed maxim and is thought by many\nto contain a world of wisdom.\nIt is the justification for many a transaction that will ont stand the\ntest of the searching light.\n.\nIt is plead in extenuation of many an action that is cruel, heartless\nand wrong.\nSan Francisco, in the midst of indescribable calamity, is famine strick-\nen, and the baker raises the price of bread. Business is business; it is the\nbaker's opportunity to make money.\n.\nA poor widow who lives in a hovel meets with misfortune; she is unable\nto pay a month's rent; her landlord throws her out; he must have his money\nbusiness is business.\nA merchant has shorldy goods to sell; they look like genuine woolen;\nthey will sell for the genuine; instead of making the suit ten dollars, he\nrr.arks it twenty; the unwary customer will not know; the merchant needs the\nmor.ey and business is business.\nA lawyer is offered a case that he knows is without merit; he sees the\nhandsome fee and and bends all his talents and wins the case business is\nbusiness.\nA man's judgement and conscience tell him that it is right to stand\nfor certain things in a community; his business will suffer if he takes the\nstand. He keeps silent or falls in with the crowd; he has sold his soul for\nbusiness and consoles himself for the loss with "business is business."\nIsn't there a subtle sophistry lurking in this innocent looking maxim?\nIs there or should there be nothing more in business than the mere exchange\nof dollars fof commodities and the acquisition of gold or other forms of\nmaterial gain tl'ereby?\n,\nThis is a sermon, you understand, and' it must have religion in it.\nTo make a good text Jet us just assert that business is business and more\nthan this , it is religion, conscience, morality that's text enough for any\npreachment.\nWe are just beginning to look at it in this way. In the good old days\na man might be saint and drive a sharp bargain, beat his neighbor ina\n"Loss" trade, for example; he might be a "pillar in the church" and donate\nliberally for the conversion of the heathen, and at the same time swindle\nhip customers, deprive his laborers of their just wages, violate the laws of\nof his country by accepting rebates and be guilty of the whole catalogue\nof commercial crookedness. His religion was one thing; his business waj\nanother, and they must not be mixed.\nThe meaning of this hubbub about frenzied finance and corruption in\ngovernment is that the people have awakened to the realization of the\ntruth that business and government must have conscience in them; we are\nhaving a "rennaisance" of conscience.\nAccording to our revised ways of\nthinking a man may not run his business on the ti me -ho nor-\nmaxim, "bus-\niness is business."\nIn addition to asking the question, "Will it pay?", he must\ninquire, "Is it right, is it fair, is it just?"\nv\nWith the standard of conscience, religion in the pratical sense if you\nlike, before him, when an issue comes before a business man, which\nth? , or jpin or the eritW of principle, there can be no hesitancy as\nto the course to pursue; he will do what he believes to be right even though\nit costs him his last dollar.\nThe highe-i - t\nstandard of business conduct today places the same obliga-\ntion upon the business rm;n in the management of his affairs that it placed\n;pon the Christian ministry. There is a popular doctrine to the effect\ncertain men are divinely called to the work of preaching the gospel; it is\nti'i'e, but no mare true than the doctrine that every man is divinely called to\ndo the work for which he is fitted and in which he can be of most service\nties the consideration they should\nhave received; nor. has it been occas-\nioned by the desire of .the interested\nparties tc disregard the , trusts im-\nposed upon them, but is due to the\nlack of system and methods and prop-\ner instruction as to their duties in\nthe premises; if elected I shall see\nthat all these records and reports are\nin conformity to law.\nSpace will not permit me to enter\nupon the details and duties of the\nReal Estate\nand Insurance.\nVJ.\nCOPVft ;qht\nWe have motey to loan on farms\nand good city property.\nAgents for the best live stock in- -\nChickasha Milling Company\noffice to which I aspire, but if elect-\ned I promise to try to follow the law surance Co in the U. S .\nFour room house for rent.\nGood 50x165 foot lot to trade for\na team. 313\nChickasha ave.\nWELLS a CO.\nand to hold evenly so far as I can\nthe scales of justice believing, "That\nhonor only comes where duty is well\nperformed."\nVery Respectfully,\nN. W . WILLIAMS.\nChickasha, I. T ., March, 1907.\nCHICKASHA\nELECTRICAL\nSUPPLY CO.\n"\nfr\nfe\nt\nvfe\nfv '4\nrf\nlECTMCAL\nPOW\nJ. E. FARRINGTON\nSeed & Feed Store\nALL KINDS OF BULK GARDEN SEED\nContractors of all Electrical Construction Work. Estimate\nplans and specifications furnished. Meters, dynamos nd 8 l\n--\ntnrnl arrnrrJus irstalled Wiring 9n.l\n.\n,\n,\nis\n9\nft\nC\nft-\ns.\n?\nhi\ni\nI ork. W and window decorations a schhvv LZ\n"\nsewing machine-\n-\nmotors and Medical el, !r r!), o;n " "\ncommercial and furaily use in siock\ning material of all kinds.,\nPrices riht aSl.V\n"via J'lUUipiJV\nfilltd. We kindly solicit your orders\n(\n4\nt-\n-\nl\nr\nfI\n1\nf .11\n$\nff4\nII\nt,\nft-\n-\nAlfalfa, Red & White Clover, Timothy, Millet,\nKentucky and English Blue Grass, Bermuda,\nGrass, Eroruis Inernis, Cow Teas, Cane Seed,\nJapanese Buckwheat, Broom Corn, Seed Oats.\nPedigreed Seed Corn\na Specialty\nAll kinds of Feed\non Hand.\nthe world, whether it be in the counting room, at the plow, at the throttle\nof an engine or in the office of a professional man. No higher responsibility,\nno higher standard of conduct is placed upon the one than upon the other.\nIf the form jr doctrins exalted the ministry, it also lowered the standard of\ntho layman and to that extent was bad. More and more we came to the\nview that every man who is doing his proper work is doing it by divine ap-\npointment and, bring thus commissioned, he must put into it all the elements\nof conscience and religion that is exacted of tne "servant of, God."\nMore\nand more do we come to the view that religion is not something apart from\nthe ordinary activities of men,but it is something inextricably interwoven\nwith every act, whether it be in business or in an act of devotion in the\nchurch.\nWhen religion thus enters into business, when it makes men, honest,\nAH kinks of Bulks.\nf:i\nr,\n?J\nt.\n.\nc--\nt.\nPhone 4S1\n1\n.\ni\nCHICKASHA\niELECTHICAL 7$gw I\nSUPPLY CO.\niftfp\n,\n-\n. "rrr":\n1y\nED. BITSOIIE, Manager\nFourth Street, rear of Opera House\nChickasha, Ind. Ter,\nx, auu jusl wun eacn ouier; wnen it makes them considerate and kind,\npracticing the rule, "Do as you would be done by," it commands the high-\nest respect of the unbeliever as well as the believer, for the evidence of\nits worth cannot be disputed. "By their fruits ye shall know them."\nf\ntka\n.a .a\n-\n-\n.\n-\nit\niw\ntmn\n. \n\n.11\n7"\n'\nire!\nTi\n?ubfaiiee.''\nThe public el\nP\nUi\niat\nio a.\n--\nlor\n11,1.1\nSupt\nADVERTISING MEDIUM IN CIIICKASHA\n1;;.\n; li, MrK.tr.zi\nJ\nhjr\n4Si\nfeaWB\nfct\n'\nI I1i'MDi\ninvited\nleague at 9:30 p. tn.\n'i'tie public, are ordially\no attend tbest- services.\nFOR SALE.\n1'OLUXTEFRS OF AMERICA.\nCaptain and Mrs. Frank Manning\nofficers in charge. Gospel hall, 113\nNorth Third street. Meeting every\nnight. Special services for Satur-\nday and Sunday evening. You are\ncordially invited.\nWanted-\n-\nTo buy some second\nhand Magic lantern slides. Inquire\nA M. C. Jhis office\nFur Siie: Three nice mares. In\nquire at 219, North street. F . E.\nBasharu.\nWautec : Position as stenogrph.\ner, graduate Draughton College,\nFort Smith; phone 699.\n393'\nCOXG REG A TIOXA L CH URCH.\nServices at 902 South 9th street.\nSunday tehool at 9:45.\nPreaching at 11 o'clock. The sub-\nject will be the "Deceitfulness\nof\nSin."\n,\nY.P.S.C.E.at7o'clock.\nREV. M. C. HAECKER\nPastor.\nFor Sale Cheap:\n'Dinsmore"\nball bearing typewriter, apply at\n315 Minnesota ave.\n3\nPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH\nThe subject of the sermon tomor\nrow morning will be "Manhood\nand\nChristianity."\nThe subject for the ev-\nening, at 7.30, will be "What's the\nWantei Dressmaking Shirt\nwaists made for 50 cents 120 S\n6th street, phone 342.\nWanted: Two live agents for\nArcident Insurance; good Terri-\ntory and good field. C. W . Tab\nmage. Gen Agt.\nj\nA Kr,:'it many men have\nresolved to\ncome here for their Spring suits!\nIy These men are "posted" and know just what\nthey want and where to get it!\nt They save themsrlves time, and they save\nthemselves trouble and money!\nfcif Others will look around, uncertain where to\ngc!\nIf they happen to look at our suits, we'll get\ntheir money, sure!\nW If they buy without seeing our suits, it'll be\ntheir loss as much as ours!\nft j Our styles are far away fiom the ordinary\nideas, embodied in the majority of ready-to-\n.\nwear suits!\n1\nThe swing of the crowd of suit buyers comes\nthis way more and more!\nWhen we say $io. $15, $20 or $25 for a suit,\nyon must see the suits hitched on to these\npri'.- e-\ns\nto app'eciate our offerings!\nfciT We trust you'll be in for a look!\nFor Sale: Fine roller top writ-\ning desk, good asnew, at a bargain.\nRobinson's 2ud hand store.\nFor Sale-\n-\nFine phaeton and\nharness, bran new at a bargain.,\nRabinson's ?nd store.\nUse."\nSunday School :n the morning at\nDON'T COMPLAIN\n10. o'clock.\nJunior Christian Endeavor in the\nafternoon at three.\nW. G. LANG, Pastor\nFor Safe: Horse, buggy and\nharness, cheap, if taken at once.\nF. A. Johnson. 817 South 5th.\nWanted: Gentleman or lady to\ntravel for Mercantile house of laijge\ncapital If desirable the home may\nbe used as headquarters. Weekly'\nCHRIS TIA X CH URCH . SUNDA Y\nPROGRAM.\nIf you chest pains and you are\nunable to s!e p because of a cough.\nBuy a bottle of Ballard's\nIlore-hour-\nSyrup, avd you won't fcave\nany cough. Get n bottle cow and\nthat cough wil' iut bt-- t long.\nA\nfiire for all ptilmrt'nrv diseases,\nMrs. J\n--\n-\nGalveston, Ttxny writes:\n"\ncan't say enpuch for Bollard's\nIlorehound Syrup. The relirf it\nhas given me is all that is neces-\nsary for me to say. Sold by Jas.\nPettyjohn.\nsalary of $1,092.00 per yerr and\nexpenses. Address Armstrong Al\nFor Sale: 20 acres near Amber\nat $600 640 acres in Hansford Co.\nTexas, cheap. Jonas Cook, Real\nEstate.\n9:4a Attendance contest in the\nBible school. The boys and nien on\nexander, 125 Plymouth Palce.\nChicago, 111.\n3\none side,\nthe girls and women on\nWanted: -- For U. S . army, able\nthe other. Souvenirs will be given to\nthe side having the largest number\npresent. Visitors cordially invited.\nCome in time to hear the orchestra.\nbodied unmarried men between\nages ot 21 and 35; citizens of Unit-\ned Slates, of good character and\n11 a. m . Bro. Dinger's theme will\ntemperate habits, who can speak,\nread and write English. For infer\nbe "A Defeated King and Why?"\nThis sermon will contain many prac-\ntical lessions.\nSpecial music.\nFor Sa'e: Four dozen finehens\na!!\nR. M. Harrison 4\nwe t ot Chickasha, P. 0. Pox 161\nCity.\nFor Sale or Trade One mall esse\nMammoth Jack. Address G. W.\nCaldwell, 3 miles Southwest of\nChickasha on Frisco Railroad.\nFor Sale: -- Nice residence pro-\nperty and 3 lots, corner 14th and\nMinnisota. A great. bargain, apply\nquickly to J B Tinsley, 819 Dakota\nave.\nm\nraation applv to Recruiting Offices,\nCbirkasha, Postoffice B!dg.. Okla- -\nLISTEN\nand remember the next time you:\nsuffer from pain caused by damp\nweather when your head neany\nbursts frrm\nBallard's\nS:iow Liniment. It will cure you.\n3p.m\nJunior Endeavor. Par\nTHE OUTFITTERS\nCIIICKASHA, I. T.\nents\nwith us in the instruc\nhonia, Guthrie, Enid, Shawnee, 0.\nT.; or South McAlester, aad Mus\ntion and welfare of the children.\nkogee, I. T., Lawton O. T.\nu.ou p.\nm. v,nnsuan\nnaeavor a. prominent business man ot\n"I\nprayer meeting. A fine surprise , Hemnsiead, Texas, writes:\nFOR RENT.\nawaits all who attend this sen- ic e-\n.\nhave ued your liniment. Previous\nOlah Overstreet, leader.\nto usimr it I was a great sufferer\nOPERA HOUSE\nFor Sale: A strictly high grade\n7:30 p. rh.\n"The Unpardonable from Rheum-iti-\nand Neuralgia.\nLAND FOR RENT.\n1\n100 acers of fine land 2A miles safe weight 1000, inside steel door;\nbeen used six weeks; will be sold\nSin" will be the theme. The music' I am pleased to say that now I am\nwill be under the direction of Bro. free from these complaints.\nIam\nGardner.\nEverybody invited to en- -\nsure I owe this to your liniment.'\nof Chickasha, to be put in cotton\nonly. See Clay Donovan.\nat a bargain if taken at once. Apply\nat this office 3.7 6td\njoy all these services.\nSold bv Jas. Pettyjohn.\nFor Rent: Furnished rooms 120 For Sale: Pure white leghorn\nSouth 6th street, phone 342. 3\n6--\n12 IE\neggs for hatching (wy coif strain)\n$1 per sett.ng, special terms for in\ncubator; will move to Marlon next\nRooms in new house to rent, cen.\nmonth.\nv\nThos. B. Biggers, phone\nTPFRFT RFPM'inP\ntral location, bath, toilet, gas and\n163.\nelectiicity, phone 628.\n3--\n3t\ntithe\n--\n'' v,\n5EALY MATTRESS.'\nFor Sale Cheap: One scholar\nWanted ; One or two unfurnish\nMARCH 9;\nMatinee Saturday afternoon at 2:30\nPrices 1 5 and 25cts.\nrNON-TUrlf- D\nCL\nship of a complete Architectural\nCourse in the International Cor\ned rsoms. Must be first class. In\nquire K. at this office.\nrescoudence Schools of Scranton\nPa. will sell for less than x2 of cosi\nFor Rent: Parn with several price.\nAddress Scholarship thi\noffice.\nstalls and grautry, located on good\n0ti\nTkfWf\nsized lot. Inquire of Mrs. Libby\nMcClure 813 S. 3r J street.\n3--\n61\nror bale An lucuoator\n400\negg capacity with 4 brooder b.mp\nand everything nectssaiy o Mil\nti\nto setting. Also $10 wouhutue\nwire to build pen for linle clicks\nFor Rent: Farm 3 miles South-\neast of Chickasha, 100 acres. 75\ncttltevated. Apply to Jackson V.\nCarnes, Atoka, I. T.\n382tw\nThe funniest of all Farce Comedies\nThe Brightest Limit of Laughter\nHuman Nature's Greatest Frolic\nfcUUARANTEED\nas they come off. Will, take lr--l\nprice and wait till you sell chirks\nfor the price.\nInquire at the\n0. K. Barn.\n3-- 9\n3d 2W\nNns. 13, 66, 53, 123.\nFor Rent: Suit of rooms down\nstairs suitable for light house -ke eping-\n,\n727, 8ih 3rd\nF. H.\nHunilton, phone 195.\nLOST.\nLosi: FV' m poich of 527 Col-\n-\nFor Sale A Farm Bargain. 80 j\nor loo acres of fine farm land four\n:i\nt\ni.-\n.Reward for return to Citv p,n\nSolid Comfort, Durability, Sanitary\nV;ft more .en\nwe say for a mattress.\nThe "Seaily Mattress"\nHAS THEM,"!.\nT"-s- i\nnialtres-se- s\nire guaranteed\nf(ra ift- time.\nUse one 60 days\nnud if not absolutely satisfactory\nyour money will be cheerfully re-\nfunded. We are pole selling\nagents here.\nnines irum v,uiLKasiin jis'J per\n.1-\n-9\n3'"\nacre if takti quick.\nT,ook sharp, b\nthis won't last long. See the Globe\ninvestment Co, 3T3 1 2 Chickasha\nAvenue, phone 337.\nEtReno TheatreElReno, Okla.\nThursday, March 14\nMessrs. Martin & Emery's\nColossal Production of Richard Wagner's\nSacred Festival Drama\nFOUND.\nStrayed:-Fro- ru\nmy house on iclb\nand Georgia, black sow pig weigh\nabout 40 lbs. $1 reward to finder.\nPhone 351, L. T. Burch.\nLost: On Saturday afternoon,\nbetween Texas and Chickasha ave.\na iittle light cravenett jacket lined\nwith black silk; finder please leave\nat 817 South 5th; reward.\n4 yPj?A .\n4\nKUfl\nKA\nii\nFound: In front of the Midway\nHotel a bunch of keys. Owner may\nhave same by calling for them and\npaying for this uotice.\nFound: Ou Choctaw avenue\nlady's gojd broach. Owntr can\nhave same by paying for this notice.\nCall at this office.\nnn\nIS\nyft ss.'ftinh\nM\nil\nii\na\nIH\nII\nii\nn\nfl\nh\niI\ni\nSi\nn\n1;\ni\n:\nn\nuillr--v\nxin\nAL v.\nn\nLost: A wool carpet, new, piece\nmade up ready to lay. Lost some-\nwhere on 10th between Kansas ave.\nand Texas. Return tor Sigtnon\nFurniture Co. and get reward.\n3.83td\nJ3\nMISCELLANEOUS\nAdapted by Wm. Lynch Roberts and Presented on a Scale of\nGrandeur Never Before Attempted\nChickasha, I. T.,\nFor Sale; To subscribers and\nothers the new County: Map of the\nnew state. Its a dandy, right up\nto date, w th all information you\nwaut. Tie Daily Express is the\nsole agent for Grady County.\nLost: Between Keudalls Store\nand Post Office, bracelet made of\ndollar gold pieces.\nOn the center\npiece is engravd Cynthia Latting,\n1885. Return to Kennalls and get\nreward.\nEvening Performance at 7:45 prompt.\nCarriages at 11\nPrices $2.00, $1.50, $t.oo . 50c\njWSeats ordered by mail will be promptly forwarded.\nO\nV\nTHREE CLASSES OF PROPERTY\nWASTED.\nFrom $500 to $800\nFrom $1000 to $1500\nFrom 2ooo to $3500\nThese must, be snaps as we have\nparties wanting same.\nCrosslen's Real iistate Exchange\nROCK ISLAfiD ADDITION\nTo ChicSios!io--6- ! lots\n1\nHAD TO MOVE TO\niUUIVI li\nW UUiLliiilli\nBut only foi a short time.\nI\nwill be back at the old stand next\nto the OWL DRUG STORE as\nsoon as the new building is com-\npleted.\nAm prepared to give the same service and attention\nto all Tailoring work as I have always done.\no\no\n0\n0\nD\nfv.\nIn\no\n319 Chickasha.\no\n0\nO\nO\na\no\no\no\nD\n0\n4)\nWARNING ORDER\nIn the United States Court in the\nIndian Territory. Southern District:\nF.ngenia Lindsey Plaintiff, No\nvs,\n,351.\nClyde Lindsey,, Defendant )\nThe defendant Clyde Lindsey, is\nwarned to appear in this Court, in\nthirty days and answer the com- pla n- t\nof the, plianfig, Eugenia Lind-\nsey.\nWitness the Hon. J. T. Dicker-sou- ,\nJudge of said Court, and the\nseal thereof, thus 4th day of March\n1907.\nSRAI, C. M. Campbki,l Clerk.\nBy J. W. Spkake Deputy.\nBond & Mellon, Attorneys.\nAttorney for\nA. L.\nIlerr.\n(\nFirst publication Mar, Slh 1907.\nPrice $150 to $225. $25 down and $10 a\nmonth at 8 per cent, or 5 per cent discount\nfor cash. These are the nicest, cheapest\nand best lots that there is in Chickasha.\nThey are the closest in.\nSee me quick if\nyou want lots, as they won,t last long.\nThey are on South Hill.\nj. c. loiiiso:\nn\nI\niiiii uliiiiiiaifj\nHtea\nrftt\n,\n0\nQ\nO\nQ\nQ\nO\nO\nf-\n-\nWW\nn\nBuy Hill\no J. P. NAIL, Sole Agent\nO\nTh\n,3\n1\n..\nAf0 r\nWw jt vvt-- wwW\ntf. f\nlf\nrfTk !, f\nlPf\nWWwwWi.--\n'\nWWwWW \n\nTV.\nC. T.\nVice\nw\ns\n1W\nSecond Hand\nFurniture and\nStoves\n423 Ckkkasha Arenue\nFhone 447\ns\n'\n'"v\nCIIXCIIASIIA, IND. TEK.\na:nixa yen so. :?\nAn Ordinance Dividing the City of\n-\n.. ... ..i".\n",\n....i ; :ir\nWards, Defining the Boundaries of\nEaJi and Repealing a!! Ordinances in\nConflict herewith.\nBe it ordained by the Mayor and\nCity Council of the City of Chickasha\nIndian Territory:\nSection. 1 . That the City of Chick-\nasha is hereby divided into four wards\nand the boundaries of each shall be\nas follows:\nWard No. 1, beginning on Oregon\nAvenue at the point where same inter-\nsects the eastern boundary of the City\nlimits, thence west along said Avenue\nto the west boundary of the City lim-\nits, thence south along the west bound\nCAPITAL\nINDIVIDUAL RESPONSIBILITY OVER $300,000.00 .\n...\nYour Business Solicited ...\nOq or About March 1st I will open a\nHEW HUM' STORE\nIn Chickasha. I have just completed my Spring\npurchases and will have the newest ideas to offer\nto you. You will find my prices very reasonable,\nespecially so, if you consider best material along\nwith latest styles. Ladies of this town who want\nstylish headwear are the ones I wish to treet.\nFlowers will he very much admired and worn this\nyear. I want you to see the Mishroon & Regina\nFlower Bonnets.\nQuite a lot of very handsome\nhats will be shown.\nMrs. Eva Jacobs\nChickasha Bottling Works\nI\nE. S . DOVGAN, Proprietor\nCorner of First St. and Iowa Ave.\nPhones: Office 99; Residence 277.\nUS1NESS AND FHOFESSlO fl AL CARDS\nin\n.L.Ewon\nR. J. Baza\nDawson & Baze\nPHYSICIAN and SURGEON\nOffic.-Terr- ell\nBuiMinsr. Rooms 7 and 8\nOfficeHoun--9 to11moand 1to6pm\n.\nPhone 49 )\nt\n''.'HI .J U 1 1..L.\n'ALE.\nIr.dir.n\nTer-htr-- ry\nSouthein District, s:\nWhereas, on the 4;h day of Sept.\nember, 1908, Charles S. Williams ex-\necuted and delivered to Clay Dono-\nvan as trustee for E. G. Owen, a cer-\ntain deed of trust upon the following\ndescribed real estate situated in the\nCity of Chickasha, I. T. ,\nto-w- it:\nWest fifteen feet of Lot 8 and East\nsixty feet of Lot 7 in Block 132, as\nper the official plat of the City of\nChickasha, I. T ., said deed of trust\nwas executed as security for seven\ncertain promissory notes of even dates\ntherewith, three of same for the sum\nof $500.00 each, the first of which\nwas due January 1, 1907, and the\nother two due January 1, 1908, and\nfour of said notes in tf'te sum of $250\neach, and each falling due January 1,\n1909, all bearing interest at the rate\nof 8 per cent from date until paid,\nand payable to the order of E. G.\nOwen ; said deed of trust having been\nregularly and duly filed and recorded\nin Book 9, page 596 of the records of\nreal estate deeds and mortgages in\nthe office of the Clerk of the U. S.\nCourt, Southern District of Indian\nTerritory, at Chickasha; and\nWheras, the following provision,\namong others, is contained in said\ndeed of trust,\nt o-w-\n"But if de-\nfault be mad 3 in payment of said\nnotes or either of them when the same\nmay become due and payable, accord-\ning to the tenor and effect thciccf; or\nin the faithful performance of the\naforesaid agreements , or either of\nthem, then the whole of said indebt-\nedness, shall at the election' cf the\nparty of the third part, or of the legal\nholder or holders of the notes herein\nsecured, become\nand he considered\ndue and payable as if due and pay-\nable according to the tenor thereof,\nand the said party of the second\npart may proceed to sell the property\nhereinbefore described, or so much\nthereof as may be necessary to fully\nsatisfy and discharge the said indebt-\nedness, together with any interest\nth'reon and costs and expense of this\ntrust at public venue for cash, at the\nentrance of the court house in the\nCity of Chickasha, in the Southern\nDistrict of the Indian Terr to ry, first\ngiving thirty days not.ee of the time,\nterms and place of sale and the prop-\nerty to be sold, oy advertisement pub-\nlished four times in some newspaper\npublished 'n the City of Chickasha, I.\nT.," and\nWheras, default has been made in\nthe payment of said note due January\n1, 1907 and the said beneficiary, E.\nG. Owen has declared the full in-\ndebtedness , due under said deed of\ntrust and has demanded of the under-\nsigned Trustee to proceed to sell said\nproperty according to the terms of\nsaid deed of trust; and\nWhereas, under sai ' deed of trust\nand the provision above quoted and\nby default and failure to pay said\nnote when due, according to the terms\nof said deed of trust all of said notes\nhave become due and payable; 9nd\nWhereas, Mrs. Lillian Williams,\nwife of said Charles S. Williams, has\njoined in said deed of trust and re-\nlinquished her right of dower therein\nand waived her right oi homestead in\nand to said property above described;\nNow, Therefore, I, Clay Donovan,\nnamed as trustee in said deed of\ntrust, by virtue of the authority in\nme vested by the provisions of said\ndeed of trust, will sell at public outcry\non 10th day of April A. D. 1907, in\nfront of the court house door in the\nCity of Chickasha, Southern District,\nIndian Territory, for cash in hand,\nto the highest bidder, the following\ndescriLel real estate,\nt:\nWest\nfifteen feet of Lot 8 and East sixty-fe- et\nlot 7, as per the official plat of the\nsaid City of Chickasha, I. T. , for the\npurpose of satisfying and paying off\nsaid notes secured by said dod of\ntrust, as aforesaid.\nWitness my hand this the first day\nof March, A. D. 1907.\n-\nCLAY DONOVAN,\nTrustee.\nGROWING ACHES AND PAINS\nMrs, Josie Summer, Bremond.\nTex. writes, April 15, 1902 "I have\nused Eillard's Snow Liniment in\nmy family tor three years. I would\nnot.be without it in the house.\nI\nhave used it on my little girl for\ngrowing pains and aches in her\nknees. It cured her right away. I\nhave also usedit for frost bitten feet,\nwith good success. It is the best\nliniment I ever used," 25c, 50c and\n$1.00 . Sold by Jas. Pettyjohn.\n(FREE DELIVERY)\nLet Us Figuie\nOn Your Bill..\nOr. Martha Bledsoa\nPhysician and Surgeon\n319 Chlckatha Aqe\nJ\nA SECOND-HAN - D\nOS\nWill Sell at a bargain,\nalso small payments\nif desired.\nMrs. vS. C\nWilliams\nPHONE 33\nOil irans or\nand Storage Co.\nContractors and\nMovers of\nHousehold Goods\ngod Heavy frlacliery\nOFFICE: 113 North 3rd Street.\nNext doo. to Daily Express office.\nReal Estate\nFOR SALE Quarter section\nimproved land in Kingfisler coun-\nty, within two miles of railroad\nstation. Price $20 an acre. Part\ntime.\nr FOR SALE 60 acres, less than\ntwo miles of city. Beautiful for\nsuburban home.\nJONAS COOK\nReal Estate - Phone 46\nDarnell's Barber Shop\nHOT AND COLD BATHS\nFIRST CLASS SERVICE\n221 CHICKASHA AVENUE.\nHp\nThe Pleasure Resort\nPool, Billiards &\nTerritorial .\nDrinks\nEast Chickasha\nAvenue\n"You Can't Loss Us.M\nTHE CHICKASHA\nIRON WORKS.\nWe have added New and Up- to-D-\nMachinery to our Plant and\nare able to do any\nMachine or Foundry Work\nWe make a specialty of Sash\nWeights, Structural Iron Work and\nJob Work. Blacksmith Shop la\nconnection. See the Nix Corn\nStalk Cutter which we manufacture.\nCONRAD BROS\n(FREE DELIVERY)\nxu\nff 'f ivl\nPresident\n$50,000.\nin\nDr. A. S. Riddle\nOcculist\nAll diseases of the Eye Ear, Nose and Throat\nOffice over Terrel Bros.\nGeneral Practice. Office hours at all times\nWhen not visiting the sick\nPhone 484\nT. H. EAST, M. D.\nOffice: Rooms 9 and 10, Is-me- rt\nBldg. Chickasha Ave.\nFrank Rosenquest\nDEALER NIN FRESH AND\nSALT MEATS.\nCor. 4th St and Chickasha Av.\nTAYLOR & LINN\nT\nPractice\nGeneral Law\nOpposite ' Mid\nAJW\nup stairs...\nway Hotel\nC. Me Fechheimer...\nJAttorniy-at-La- w\nRooms 1, 2, 3, Jahnson Building\nPhone 300\nBAREFOOT & CAFliCHJIEL\nJAttorneys-at-La-\nRear of Chickasaw Trust Com-\npany Bank.\nLawrence Mills,\nkttorney\nRttord Bond\nAlgtr Milton\nAdrian Mtlton\nBond & Melton\nLs7rj\nSuite\nFirst National\nBank Building\nE. F. Short, Lawyer\nHoney to loan on real and personal security\nStenographer and Notary in office. Phone 606\nOffice m Terrell Building.\nLITTLE TEXAS REST40HHT\nOpen Day and Night on the Short\nOrder System.\n828 CHICKASHA AVENUE\nW. M . WILLIAMS,Proprietor\nCBS LU!E;EFJTE WMi\nReading and\nPhysical Culture\n728 South Fifth. St.\nIhe\nMin\nBAR\nGold Drinks\nNon-\n-\n....IntoAicating\nCorner Second and\nChickasha Avenue\nW. A-\n-\nHOPKINS\nhas moved to his new\nlocation II 3 South\nSecond Street\nJ. M. 1KARD\nW. C. PIMM\n, IKARO & GGMNY\nReal Estate and Fire, Tornado md\nPlate Glass Insurance. 212 Chick-\nasha Ave. Mark Ross, Manager\nInsurance Department.\nOffice Phene -8 7- 1\nResidence)Phone-32-\nDR. BUCHSBAUM\nSURGEON\nOffice -- Ismert Building next to\nMidway Hotel.\nkirn mr\n9 .".\nf 'mi\nThe New Patterns\nIn wall papers we are shewing in-\nclude many handsome novelties this\nseason.\nIf You Think Of Papering\nWe advise you to come and make\nyeur selection as early as possible.\nThere is bound to be a big demand\nfor many of these new and hand-\nsome wall papers.\nNaturally the\nfirst comers get first choice. If not\nquite ready to paper you can select\nthe paper now. We will hold it un-\ntil you need it.\nW. A. COOPER & CO.\n115 North Third.\nPhone 64.\nH. E. wESTtAKE J. A. CAMPBELL\nWESTUKE & GMsFBELL\nGeneral Contractors for Cement\nSidewalks, Basement Floors\nand All Kinds of Concrete\nWork. Phone 493\nOFFICE: Room 7, Short & Ismert\nBuilding\nChickasha,\nIndian Territory\nn'\nftn\nary of City limits to southwest cornet\nof the City limits, thence east along\nthe south boundary of the City limits\nto the southeast corner of the City\nlimits and thence north along enst\nboundary of City limits to place of be-\nginning: and all that part of the City\nincluded in such boundaries shall be\nWard number one.\nWard No. 2 Beginning at a point\nIowa avenue intersects with Fifth\nstreet thence north along Fifth street\nto the north boundary of the City lim\nits, thence west along the north bound-\nary of the City limits to the northwest\ncorner of the City limits, thenre south\nalong the west boundary of City limits\nto Iowa Avenue and thence east along\nsaid Avenue to point of beginning:\nand all that part of the city included\nin such boundaries shall be Ward num-\nber two.\nWard No. 3 Beginning at a point\nwhere Iowa intersects with Fifth\nStreet, thence north along Fifth Street\nto north boundary line of City limits,\ntnence east along the north boundary\nline of the City limits to northeast cor-\nner of the City limits, thence south\nalong the east boundary to where east\nboundary line intersects Iowa Avenue,\nthence west along said Avenue to the\npoint of beginning: and all that part\nof the City included in such bound-\naries shall be Ward number three.\nWard No. 4 Beginning at a point\nwhere Oregon Avenue intersects the\neastern boundary of the City limits,\nthence north along the east boundary\nof the City limits to where the east\nboundary line intersects Iowa Avenue,\nthence west along Iowa to west bound-\nary of City limits, thence south along\nthe west boundary of City limits to\nwhere Oregon avenue intersects west\nboundary of City limits, thence east\nalong Oregon Avenue to point of be-\nginning: and all that part of the City\nincluded in such boundaries shall be\nWard number four.\nSection. 3 . That this ordinance is\nto be in full force and effect from and\nafter its passage, approval and pub-\nlication.\nPassed nd approved on this 21st\nday of February, 1007.\nJOHN H. VENABLE\nMayor\nAttest: JOE DEWS\n'\nCity Clerk.\nORDINANCE NO. 239.\nAn ordinance prohibiting the driv-\ning, toling or taking loose animals of\nany kind through the streets of the\nstreets of the city of Chickasha, Ind.\nTer., and providing for the punish-\nment for violation of same.\nBe it ordained by the Mayor and\nCity Council of the City of Chickasha,\nIndian Territory:\nSection 1. That it is hereby decl a-\nred-unlawful\nfor any person or per-\nsons to drive or to tole, or cause to be\ndriven or Mr'i t,uy loose cattle, hogs,\nhorses, sheep or stock of any kind\nupon or along the streets or public\ngrounds of the City of Chickasha;\nprovided that nothing in this sec-\ntion shall be construed to apply to\nany person or persons taking such\nstock or cattle to be put up at any\nwagon yard or stable, or to any per-\nson or persons driving such cattle to\nrailroad for shipment, or moving\nsame from one part of the country to\nanother.\nSec. 2 . That it shall be the duty\nof the Chief of Police or any deputy\nor policeman, or any person designat-\ned by the Chief of Police, Mayor or\nCity Council to impound any such\nanimals, hogs, sheep horses, cows or\nother stock found loose and driven on\nor clorj the etrwt of this city hs\nprovided for impounding by the ordi'\nnances of this city.\nSec. 3 . Any person or persons vio-\nlating the provisions of this ordinance\nshall upon conviction, be fined in any\nsum not less than five dollars for ev\nery such offense nnd not more than\ntwenty-fiv- e\ndollars.\nThat this ordinance shall take ef\nfect and be in force from and after\nits passage and publication.\nPassed and approved on this the\n'\n25th day of February 1907.\nApproved: JOHN H. VENABLE,\n-\nMyor.\nAttest:\nJOE DEWS,\nCity Clerk.\nPublished March 5, 1907.\nHELP WANTED ads\nAre not just fads\nYour'll get your help then keep 'em.\nNow put a WANT AD in the paper\nAnd fill a long feit want thereby\nThat would he the proper caper,\nNow why don't you just try?\nDR. FESLER..\nDentist.\nGOLD WORK A SPECIALTY\nPhone lOS. Over First Na-\ntional Bank, Chickasha, I. T .\nDr. Chas. P. Brotfn....\nPhysician and Surgeon, office\n8rd St. and Chickasha Avenue\nReaidence 612 Chickasha Avenua.\nPhones, Offieo 154. Res., 158.\nMissOma Guthridge\nPublic Stenographer\nRooma Four and Five. Now Short Building\nTELEPHONE 337\nCHICKASHA,\nIND. TEK.\nL. Hay nee Buxton, M. D.\nH. ColterTodd. A. B. M. D.\nDrs. Buxton & Todd\nSpecialists.\nEYE. EAR NOSE AND THROAT\nOklahoma City\nOklahoma\nBell &-\n-\nHollotfay\nProprietors of the\n... ..Rock Island Slaving Parlors.....\nCompressed Air Massajr j. Baths in Connec-\ntion. Best th.M, on earth.\nThird Street, Chickasha, I. T .\nFRIEDLANDER & EELK\nBar ail kinds of old junk, such as IRON.\nBRASS, RUBBER, COPPER, TINFOIL,\nETC. Ill fact evirrrVi that line, for\nwhich the very highest price is paid. Large\nor small quantities. Also all kinds of old\nOffice r.wct to Dawson & Shuler.\nBear Third Street and Choctaw avenue.\nMiss Kate Remington\nTEACHER OF PIANO\nAND HARMONY\nRESIDENCE 1208 IOWA AV.\nPHONE 234.\nMiss May Goltra\nTEACHER OP PIANO AND\nHARMONY\nCor. of 5th St. and Iowa Ave.,\nMis3 Clara Miller's PhoselSS.\nTolan & Go\nAS JOils of Cold Drab.\nCORNER OF FOURTH ST.\nAND CHICKASHA AVE.\nI VM3ER COMPA N Y\nRemember We Pay the Drayage-F- ree\nDelivery in city. Kansas and Sixth St. Phoue 599\n(FREE DELIVERY)\n(FREE DELIVERY) \n\njr\n1\ni.\n.1\nV. Bh..op.\nJ. B. Riii-t'in-\n,\nThe Everybody's\nf3H\nfir\nn\nmm\nxt\nmM\n!\nIr:ii\n'\nI-I\n'\n'\nI\na&\nH\nComplete List of the Workers for Chick\nasba cp to Date.\nFollowing is a complete list of com-\nmercial club members for 1907 up to\ndate:\ni\nLlgut Ca Tee Subject\nIs what we want when it\ncomes to dollars and ceat--\n.\nThere is deception m every\nbusiness.\nThat's why you\nshould..\nGet Light On\nYour Insurance\nAscertain the provisions of\nyour policy and the solvency\nof the chtnpany. Call and\ni\ntIS\nAre always steamed up and ready to gin your\ncotton any day in the week. We are always\nready to care for our customers.\nBRING US YOUR CORN\nWe pay the top of the market at all times.\nWe exchange meal and chops for corn or\nwheat. Will grind any quantity or kind of\nfeed.\nlearn about our companies\nand premiums.\nSaf ty and our Insurance are\none.\ntl\nM\nWHATLEY & MAJOR\nPhone 593\nOffice Rear Chickasaw Trust Co-Ba- nk\nWmm\n1\nI\nA\nMcGuire and Gunnels when in need of\nHouse and Store wiring, motorand dynamo\nrepairing, electrical supplies. Arc lamps\nrewound and repaired. Your patronage\nsolicited. "THE HURRY-U- P\nCOMPANY."\narffam\nIVlcGUIRE & GUNNELS\nWill sell for part cash and\npart on time a well located\nlot, 50x1 60 feet, with good\n3 room house and well, on\n8 1 3 Michigan Avenue. See\nH. E . STEWART,\nAtGilkey--Jarbo- e ,\nW. G. ARMSTRONG\nP. G. SPINING\nWe Don't Know What Your Business is\nBut Ours is\nI\nUMBER f\nOar Stock is Complete. Our Lumber it the Best. Our\nprices are right asd joa'U be pleased\nwith the treatment 70a'\n11 get from the\nArmstrong Spining Lumber Co.,\nShingles, Sash, Doors, Eiinds, Lime, Cement, Etc.\nFIFTH and KANSAS\nPHONE 162\nPIANOS .'\nORGANS\nI have opened up at tke corner of Fifth and\nChickasha a select stock of Pianos and Organs\nThe Best Makes The Lowest Prices-Cas- h\nor Installments\ntVill be glad to show them to\nyou ana ei plain their merits\nJ V. BAKER, Fifth & Chickasha\nlAA'MT. A'O AQO J\nIvOn Distances ;\nThe daiiy increase of the number of long' distance\nmessages prove the popularity of the service, and\nattest its ame.\nAre you taking advantage of thn\nservice offered by the long distance telephone and\ncombining both cost and result?\n.\n-\nNew Connections\nBeing Added Each Day\nTopelia and El Reno\nTelephone Company\nI\nCALL THEes.\n,\n-\nCHICKASHA BUS CAB AND BA68AGE COMPANY\nI We Transfer Baggage and Furnish Busses for all Occasions too.\nT .-n-\n& Melton.\nB. Cochran.\nD. D. Sayre.\nS. S . Scott.\nHarvey T. Cash.\nJ. F . Clary.\nJackman & Lemon.\nW. A. Fox.\nJ. W . Speake.\nB. W . Lubman.\nJ. T . Tatman.\nSigmon Furniture Co.\n'\nPat Tolan.\nDrs. Corbin & Dinning.\nJas.. W. Greek.\nH. C . McKay.\nJ. G. Mayes\n0. K. Transefr & Storage oC.\nEagle Mercantile Co.\nTaylor & Linn.\nA. B . Cochran.\nMorgan & Gribi.\nClay Donovan.\nEd Deitzel.\nBuie & Wrallace.\nW. H. Brannan.\nJ. R . Abercrombie.\nDr. M . Coryell.\nF. Godon.\nEdwards & Moore.\nW. A. Walford.\n;';.\n:\nW. G. Garner.\nJ. C . Smith.\nJ. H. Griffin.\nE. F. Short\nC. H. Russell.\n;\nWes'tlake. & Campbell.\nEmanuel & Wharton.\nA. B. Thompson.\njbrown & Co.\nT. H. Williama.\nDr. C. P. Brown.\nE. E . Colby.\nW. A. Hopkins.\nFrank Plato.\nJ. T . Downs,\nChas. T . Williams.\nJ. H. Freeman.\nH. B . Spencer.\n0. Cotfman.\nE. A. Peyton.\nBryce P. Smith.\nWARNING ORDER\nIn the United Stales Court in the\nIndian Territory, Southern District:\nEugenia Lindsey, Plaintiff, ") No\nvs.\n135\nLindsey, Defendant )\nThe defendant Clyde Lindsey, is\nwarned to appear in this Court in\nthirty days and answer the com - plan- t\nof the plianfig.EugeniaLind\nsey.\nWitness the Hon. J. T. Dicker-son - ,\nJudge of said Court, and the\nseal thereof, this 4th day of March\n1307.\nseal C. M Campbell Clerk.\nBy J. W . Speake Deputy.\nBond & Mellon, Attorneys\nAttorney for non resident: A. L\nHerr.\nFirst publication Mar. Fth 1907\n'\nA Stich in Time\nWill save muc,\nSo will a bottle\nof Ballard's llorebounci Syrup al-\nways kept or. hand save many a\nspell of sickti"s-\n-\nA sure euro tor\nCoughs, Colde. Bionchitis and\nWhooping Cough Mrs. S\n,Ho\nSprings, Ark, writes:\n"I keep a\nbottle f Ballard's Horehoun Syruy\nin my medicine chest, and thank\nmy forethought many times.\nIt\nhas preventnd many severe spells\nfo sickness. Sold by Jas.rettyjoLn\nMONEY TO LOAN '\nThe Old Reliable\nAETNA BUILDING & LOAN\nASSOCIATION\nof Topeka, Kansas.\nCAPITAL $10,000,000\nHave been doing busines satisfact\nory to their members the past\ntonrteen years.\nThe best terms,\nthe lowest rate of interest.\nTHE GLOBE INVESTMENT\nCOMPANY\n313 i2 CLickasha Ave.\nNew Short Building\nLOCAL AGENTS\nTHREE CLASSES OF PROPERTY\nWANTED.\nFrom $500 to $Soo\nFrom Jiooo to $1500\nFrom $2000 to $3500\nThese must be snaps as we have\nparties wanting same.\nCrosslen's Real Estate Exchange\nJ 1 ItHliiiiilt!\nCjc\nIjiiJ\niu nans ui uciays wnen you can us. iew management.\nStop at our Dovvn Toun Office and Leave Your Order,\ni 203 CHICKASHA AVE.\nPHONE 59.\nJ. AMcClure.\nMart Louthan.\nChickasha Light, Heat, Power Co.\nChickasha Electrical Supply Co.\nC J. King,\nB. B. Bridges.\nJ. S . Askew,\n'\nJ. P . Smith,\n'Jonas Cook,\nE. R. Collins,\nH. B. Johnson,\nB. F. Johnson,\nEd F. Johns,\nJ. C. Driggers,\nWm. Inman,\nJas. Pettyjohn,\nB. P . Smith,\nC. M. Fechheimer,\nFrank Shatzel.\nJ. W. Kayser,\nW.'F. Granlee,\nG. H. Evans.\nRev. M . C. Haecker,\nDr. A . B. Leeds,\nBank of Commerce,- Geo-\n.\nP. Holland,\nJ. C. Early,\nL. L . Bryan,\nR. R. Maxey,\nW. H . Ewleston,\nJ. D. Lindsay,,\nJ. C. Good,\nDr. E. L. Dawson,\nDr. R. J. Baze,\n.\nD. L . Hopkins,\nC. Schlotterbeck,\nI. M. Ikard,\nH. R. Kreitz,\nP. J. Harbour,\nChickasha National Bank.\nB. L. Winchell,\nW. B. Biddle,\nH. W. Morrison,\nH. II. Embry,\nJ. T . Marchand,\nJ. W. Robbins\nT. H. Beacom.\nRev. J. H. Bennett,\nRev. J. E . Dinger,\nRev. lATIg.\nRev. C. H. McGhee,\nFather Urbar.,\nDawson & Schuler,\nWilliamson, Halsell, Frazier, Co.\nHenry Oberstein.\nTurner Produce Co.\ntmliahoma Gin Co.\nN. G. Steele,\n.\nR. G. Latting,\nE. C. Burton,\nL. M. Pott?\nJ. S . Blackman,\n4\nMatt Cook,\n'\nSam Cook,\nStephenson, Browns Lumber Co.\nT. D. Daniels,\nT. J. D riggers.\nClayeoTf.b & Anderson.\nChickasaw Trust Co.\nPioneer Telephone Co.\nJ. W. Hayes.\nJ. P . Whatley.\nR. F. Thweatt\nBen Hampton.\nW. C. Mathew3.\nD. E . Emerson.\nLee Olive.\nChickasha Milling Co.\nJ. 3 . Keeme.\nS. E . Sawyer.\nL. J. Gray.\nW. C Hatsell.\nJ. II . Nevill.\nW. A. Sherry.\nR. B. Humane.\nE. S. Dougan.\nGuy Woods and Sons.\nFrank Brown.\nDavidson & Case\nMatt Chilton.\nW. H. Wadsworth.\nJ. A. Thompson\nA. F. Bock.\nHorace Humphrey.\nJ. F. Butts.\nW. C. Wells & Co.\nJoe Pews.\nE. S . Burney.\nI. H. Harness.\n' W. II . Gilkey.\nC. M. Davis.\nC. M. Hollingsworth.\nDeering & Mordt.\nF. L . Bailey.\nBell & Holloway.\nL. G. Ocheltree.\nF. C. Witherspoon,\nDr. W . G. Penquite.\nDr. F . Warren,\nKendall Callaway.\nWm. Reinheimer.\nJ. C. Eisfekler.\nII,' J. Brownson.\nGeo. Petty.\nA. E. McKcnzie.\nShelby Miller & Bayless.\nJ. A. Darnell.\nGoff & Ricker.\nPinkham & Johneon,\nGeo. Kemp.\nB. F. Kendig."\nle Cloud.\n"\n'\nHop Cloud.\nThos. Burke..\nDave Good.\n'mmett Goodwill,\nPeter Igtnert.\nFrank Eoscnqucst.\nH\nm\n11\ny\nn\ni\nu\nUJi'\nTHINGS\nW TO CONSIDER\nBstfc ni Sair.iiUtRoom\nSteam VuMt\nThrm Story Brkk\nH\niiOliJ f i\nIsf Hi\nI\nRegular Meals\nLunch Counter\n1\n&\nlUlr?M:sTH11El\n25 cents\nAlways Open\n811 Cbickasha Avenue\nZ. L. McFarlanJoJ ss Proprietor.\nQuality of workmanship, and quality of material are the\nmost important factors in producing satisfactory results in\nPlumbing. Gas Fitting. Steam Hep'\njobs. When these are right price may be considered\nAll these points and many others which are essen\nthe proper completion of a job receive our expert atte\nOur estimates are low.\nJ C. SMITH a. CO.\nPHONE 341.\n123 N. THIRD ST.\nBusiness Solicited by Phone or Wire Member of Auctioneers As-\nsociation of Oklahoma\nZ. J. Siubbard\ntAfI\niff\nfit?ti a p\nEUROPEAN\n1\n1tsf1iiv1\n1 yycjIu\nPractical\nLive Stock Auctioneer\nFarm tSales a Specialty .\nPhone io.. Chickasha, I. T. Office Matt Chilton's Earn corner\nSecond Street and Kansas Avenue\nFifteen Years. Experience\nsa w?.\n.\na zfgigji\n'If ITS GARLAND'S, IT'S ALSilGHT"\n0\nj\nM\ni\ni\nH. B . KHSITZ, PiesiJent\nT IT. LV.'J.r.VX i- e. &V-\n-\n.\n300 Cow Diary, GOO Acres of Land\nSouth of City\nUSE FAMOUS GARLAND BUTTER -\nPurs Crcnn c::J r.!;:x\nDelivered Anu!:cre la !! City\nPKCM 52\nH. R. KREITZ Ci COMPANY\nFr-c- rtl\nKretton aJ ExhJj--n\nKo. 212\na krtzz\nffJ09\nHim\nW\nJ \n\nt\n?;'\nf.f\nti1\nIe\nJill\nIoe crouiii 0 all kinJs at Dit'tzel's.\n'i5\n!l(tIf\n41IIMttMiMWMi\nWe have received new goods in all\ndepartments. Come to see us. It\nis a pleasure to show our goods\nW. T. Iieeords of\nis: a bus-- :\niness visitor in the city\nLate Trains and Rain Spoiled Pullic\nReception fr Maccabees.\n"Who? Who? Who are we?\nWe are the belies of the Maccabee1-- '\nWhere we're from,\nMiss Lousa Spevry, a teacher in\nthe public schools at Chandler is in\nthe city for a brief visit.\nVtt LinOS\nf\nBetween our Men's\nShirts and those sold\nelsewhere is mostly in\nThe Quality. You\nwill find your size\nhere, also the proper\nsleeve length :\n:\n:\nIt\ni\nnJvS\n"\n!!\nS"\nS\ns\n!;'$'!\nS\nS\nS\n!l\nH\n!\nS\nS\nS\n!i\n'\ns\ns\nk\nS\nS\naS\ns\n!\n:s\ns\ns!s\ni\ni\ni\n;\n!;\ns\n:.\n5s\ns\n8\nl!\nfil\nrS\nSISii\n!\nr\nS\nS\n0SS\nS\n3\nS\nS\nS\nK\nit\nf\nS\n'S\n;,\nS\n(i\ns\njss\ns\ns\n-\n;\nI\ns.\ns\ns\ns\nS\n!i\n!'\nS\ntj Si\n!i\nS\nS\nK\nK\ni\nC. L. Purviance of P.irggold, Tex. ,\nis visiting his daughter, Miss Either\nPurvip.nce , for a few days.\nw\nMrs. M . F . Cheaney, Mrs. Cross\nand Mrs. Fleming returned last night\nfrom a visit in Watonga.\nWis Lawns\nSheer, crisp, dainty white\nlawns.\nPearline Lawns, 46 in wide\nPersian Lawns.\nIndia Ljnons.\nFrench Lawns.\nWash Chiffons.\nDimities, Nainsooks, Em\nbroidered\nMulls\nand\nSwisses.\nflew Waists\nJust received a new line of\nDressy Waists.\nWhat we've done,\nAlh the prizes we have won."\nThis is the refrain from the Mac-\ncabees' drill team that greeted those\nat the depot waiting to receive them\nlast night. They used it with pretty\ngood effect all along the line home,\ntoo.\nThe prize winning Maccabee La-\ndies Drill Team returned from Ft.\nSmith last night at twelve o'clock,\ntoo late for the public entertainment\nand reception whicn had been planned\nHandkerchief Linens from '\n40c to Si. 25 per yard.\nButcher's Linen.\nIrish Linen\nArt Linen\nChurch Linen.\nLineu Sheeting 90 in wide.\nAll over embroidered linens\nJust the thin for waists.\nand suits.\nSilk Petticoats\nJust received large assort-\nment of petticoats in\nblack and all colors\nDtf C. S. Foster went to Cement\nlast night on professional business\nreturning Tuesday morning.,\nAsk to see the new\nCOAT, SHIRT\nPrice $1.00 and $1.50 The drinks that are coldest are al\nvjiys the best and if you want the for them. Telegrams had been sent\nout early in the morning to find out\nbest cold drinks, Dietzel has them.\nEdw. Coady, the archifeet and con-\ntractor, is expecting to mova his\nto Chickasha in the near future.\nKENDALL'S\niwy 'vj\nKendalls have an unusually attrac-\ntive window today it being entirely\nfilled with beautiful designs in sofa\npillows.\nChickasha's Most Popular Store\nMil F\nJust try Neal's Market, corner of\n6th and Chickasha, for the tende-res- t\nmeats, fresh epgs good butter\netc.\nTHE CITY IN BRIEF\nwhat train they would be on and when\nthey would arrive and a' committee\nhad been out making arrangements\nfor a rousing time when they should\nget here. The band met them at the\ndepot last ninv however and cabs\nwere waiting to take the ladies to their\nhomes.\nOn account of the condition\nof the weather nothing will be at-\ntempted in honor of the ladies until\nsome time the first of next week.\nThe following extract from the ,Ft.\nSmith paper of March 6th is inter-\nesting :\n'"Twenty-fiv- e\nChickasha .belles of\nL.O.T.M.HiveNo.5(inwhiteand\nsashed scarlet, stepped away last\nnight with the $75, the first prize\nin the competitive team drill which\nmarked the climax of delightful even-\ning, in the ladies of the Maccabee's\nconvention held in the Progress club\nrooms.\nTo their defeated rivals, the\nFt. Smith team, the winners paid the\ncompliment that they had been ex-\ntended to the Mmit to vanquish an op-\nponent worthy their steel.\nThe Chickasha delegation took the\nfirst prize for sending the largest\ndelegation t& the convention, thus\nearning an additional $10. They also\ntook third prize for having had the\nlargest number of initiations since\nMrs. Bryce P. Smith, wife of the\nbusiness manager of the Express, ar-\nrived from Enid, their former home,\nthis afternoon.\nWTT3 n\nMliilfl\nAll kinds of cold drinks at Dietzels.\nGet it at th': City Bikery.\nm ii mms'\n,\nNotice: The Pythian Sisters\nmeet Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock.\nAll members asked to be present.\nImportunt meeting.\nIf you get it at the City Bakery\nits allright.\nSenator Gore of Lawton as a guest\nin the city yesterday.\nJ. C. Neal keeps fresh oysters iu\nbulk all the time.\nWill Owsley went to Oklahoma Ci--\nthis morning on business.\nShea Powell and J. H. Griffin were\namong the property owners who call-\ned at the assessor's office to have their\nassessments doubled.\nA ne Sofa Pillows, all hand worn.\n'"V Finished ready for stuffing.\nAl kinds of cakes, pies, etc.,\nmade\nto order at Dietzel's.\nJohn Burk, principal of the An a-da rk- o\nhigh school, was a visitor in\ntown today.\nRev. E . D. Cameron, of Sulphur,\nwill remain over and will preach at\nthe Baptist church tomorrow.\nOysters-fres- h\nand nice all the\ntime at Neal's Market, 6th and\nChickasha.\nJan. 1st.\n.\nThere will be a spiritualist meet-\ning S1iday night at Odd Fellows\nHall at 8:p. m Admission 25 cents\nMrs. MargaHt Vestal.\nThe Chickasha Suit & Skirt Co\ncleans and presses ladies and gents'\nclothing. Work called for and\n107 S 3rd. Phone 19.5 .\nThese sofa Pillows are regular $7.60\nto $10.00 numbers Sale Price on\nthem SATURDAY is 85.00. Look\nfor the $5 00 pillows in the show\nwindow SATURDAY-\n-\nWe desire to see you at the new\nBakery corner 5th and Kansas.\nChurch and Prestridge.\nLeslie Combs, a Rock Island conduc-\ntor is laying off this week on account\nof sickness.\nAs a compliment to Chickasha,\nMiss Bettie Estes, aged fourteen, the\nyoungest Lady Maccabee in America,\nwas accepted into the order."\nThe judges of the contest" were\nLieut. John W. Hqwell, assistant ad-\njutant general of the state guard of\nArkansas; Lieut. Futress and Sergt.\nGeorge Ward, both of whom served in\nthe Spanish-America- n\nwar.\nSomething i.ne and delicious, the\nfinest you ever ate is the Velvet ice\ncream at Dietzel's.\nThe City Bakery, located corner\n5th and Kansas, is open toda v with\na superior line of bread, cakts, pies\netc.\nJohn Schaffer,\na prominent St.\nLouis wholesale man, is in the city\nwith his wife and is locking at the\ncountry with a view to making some\ninvestments.\nKENDALL'S\n"MHiaianiH,nBMHntaHni\nThe Eagles give another of their\nenjoyable dances Monday night in\ntheir club rooms.\nielUSlOAL RECITAL\nLadies: Stella Berry is now pre\npared to do all kinds of sewing at\n615 Chickasha. Good work\nThe little baby of Mr. and Mrs, R.\nM. Kinard is quite low at their home\nen Kansas avenue.\nThe best you ever ate. Did you ev-\ner try it? If not you should for\nthey are cheap enough and the finest\ncakes that are made today. You'fl\nfind them at Dietzel's.\nE. D. Scearce returned this morn-\ning from Alex where he has had the\ncontract for some new buildings under\nway there.\n,,\na\n0\nAma\nl\nWe are not in the bread fight there-\nfore we can give you quality instead\nf quantity. Dietzel.\nCollector Thompson as preparing\nthe delinquent list of realty and will\nhave it ready for publication Monday.\nProperty owners save 25 per cent by\npaying before the list is published.\nPaying Teller Stone of the\nNational bank has gone to\nN. M ., o n business. Ae will\nthe first part of the week.\nMrs. M . Potts who has been vi.siting\nfriends and relatives in Ardmore re-\nturned fhome yesterday.\nMiss Newberry left for her home in\nSt. ouis 'yofiterday after a visit with\nMr. and Mrs. IL R. Krcitz.\nWill be Given at the Carnegie Library\nthis Evening.\nProgram to be given by Misses Gol-tr - a,\nLaQuay and Mrs. MeClure and\npupils assisted by Mr. 2. R. Hum-\nphrey at Carnegie library, 8:1S p. m .\nAdmission fifteen cents,\n"Wedding March"\nMendelssohn\nMeClure and Arta Goff.\nPiano Miss Goltra, Miss Ferguson.\nViolin\nNorma Bayles3\n'Shepherd's Song".,.\n.\n,\nHaydon\nMiss LaQuay.\nViolin, ......... ."Dubutante Walts"\nLuoretia Watson.\nSong,\n"Sleep Little Baby of\nMine."\nCharles Dennee.\nMarjwrete Gorman.\n;\nViolin, "Old Xmas Hymn" Louis. Kron\nMildred Dickerson.\nOrchestra\n"Fantasia."\nViolins, Miss LaQuay, Florence Me-\nClure, Arta Goff.\nCello, Mr. McNeil.\nPiano, Etta Thompson.\nMrs. F . L . E .Ceile left yesterday\nfor her home in Colorado Springs\nafter a viit of several week? with\nher mother, "Mrs. II . A. Coley.\nThe owners of the building being\nerected on' Chickasha avenue hecween\n2nd and 3rd streets are considering\nadding another story to .them making\nthree instead of two stories in height.\nPropositions have already been made\nfor the rental of the third story if it\nshould be built.\nB. F . Kendig has just completed a\nneat four room cottage on his lot at\nSid and Pennsylvania avenue.\nPossibly the last show of the sea- so - u\nwill be at the opera house to-\nnight "Peck's Bad Boy."\nAdvance\nnotices say the show is a good one.\nMrs. Ed Hatten leaves tonight for\nthe Isthmus of Panama where she\nMrs. Esther Ferguson left-\n-\nyester-\nday for Ft. Worth to attend to some\nbusiness matters.\nShe will return\n' "in a few days.\nwill join her husband who has been\nappointed to an official position in\nconnection with the building of the\nWatch for the Medium, Maggie\nVstal gives her seances iu light or\ndark, will be here next week; will\nhold her seance meetings in some\nsuitable hall.\nPanama canal. Mr. and Mrs. Hatten\nhave lived in Chickasha for a long\nFfip PACU We ofTer our entire stock of Groceries at a"\nUAuil Greatly Reduced Price\n:\n:\n:\n;\nBelow we quote you just a few of the\nmany things you can save money on\n18 pound of Granulated Sugar . .\n.$1.00\nICO pounds of Flour ..\n.\n..... ISO\n2 pounds of 15ct Coffee\n25\n1 pound of 20d Coffee .....\n18\n2 poundi of 25ct Coffee . ....\n.45\n1 bushei of Colorado Potatoes ... 1 05\n20d cant California Peaches, now .\n.15\nRoyal Sorghum per gallon\n.45\nRibbon Cane Syrup per gallon . .\n.\n.60\nBananas, Oranges, Lemons, per dozen\n,20\nOther things will lie so'd FOR CASH at. correspondingly\nlow prices.\nAll goods are guaranteed tu Le first class. Gd\ndelivered anywhere in the city.\np(,0!)e J43\nCorner 6lh & Chickasha Ave.\nOpposite Neal's Market\nwiiw ilia v UUiiiiUuii\nWe are all the time fixing something\nnew and it costs you nothing to see\nso come to Dietzel's and see the new\nthings, he has.\nI\nm\n1m\nI\n'4\ni\n5\nI\n9\nn\n!!\nIi\nM\n1\n1\nIntermission.\nTrio, "Recollection of the Dance"\ntime and have endeared themselves\nto many friends who will be truly\nsorry to have them leave and who will\nmiss them when they are gone. Mrs.\nllatten has promised her friends that\nthrough the columns of the Express\nthey shall hear of her trip and also\nrf iif\ntheir T?otv hniva.\nThe firm,, Bohart, Leech and\ny,\nreal estate dealers changed\nyesterday to Bohart, Leech and Owen.\nMr. J. J. McGaukhcy selling his in-\nterest to Ed Owen of In is city.\nMajor J. B. Kelsey returned yes-\nterday evening from Ryan, where he\nhas been working for the past few\ndays leing unalluttd land.\nYes-ii -\n-i\nunv 11,000 aeies wete leaned and\niduring the past two weeks lur. Kel-e- y\nhas passed on leases for over 40,- 00- 0\nacres. For the most part the\nland is leased for grazing purposes\nand in tracts ranging from ten to\nfour thousand acres. The price per\necre required by the government is\nfifteen cents.\n'.\n.\n. Ant. Oudshoorn\nViolin, Miss LaQuay.\nFlute, Mr. Humphrey.\nPiano, Bliss Goltra.\nv\nViolin\n."Traumeri"\n......\nSchuman\nMiss LaQuay.\nFliive\n........ .Voix Celeste\nEdward Baptist\nMr. Humphrey.\nViolin....\n. .. .. ."Two Mazurkas"\n.\nII. Wieniawski\nMiss LaQuay.\nSong,\n"Springtide".\n.R. Becker\nViolin and Flute Obligate\nMrs. MeClure\nTrio, "A Village Idyl in the Bavar-\nian Highlands",... Rudolf Sinnhoid\nThe Knights of King Arthur will\nmeet Monday night in the parlors of\nthe Christian church. This will be an\nimportant meeting and all me.v .neri\nare expected to be present. Those\nwho have not yet secured the regalia\nshould see Reese or Jack Smith for\nthe pattern.\nREMOVING RESTRICTIONS\nJudge Cusey, representing the In-\ndian agent, is in the city hearing ap-\nplications for the removal of restricti-\nons at the court house.\nThis is one\nof his regular trips. A number of ap-\nplicants were examined yesterday and\ntoday.\n'\nr\nr\nn riTni IFPI\nHOUSEHOLD All Ii\nIIi\nTWENTY ACRES\nSPIRITUALIST MEETING\nThere will be a spiritualist meeting\ntomorrow night in Odd Fellows hall.\nMrs. Margaret Vestal will conduct\nthe exercises which will begin at S\no'clock.\nLowney's candies at Dietzel's. He\nhas the sole agency.\n20 acres ilA miles sou.ii of Chickasha, to be sold out the\nfirst of March either all in one block or in one acre tracts.\nIf yu want to get a nice home, a good piece of ground\nind a snap, come and see us about this special bargain.\nIT IS CHEAP AS DIRT\nDEERING & MORDT\nCapt. B. Rockwell,\na prominent\nKansas City capitalist, is in the city\nand contemplates making invest-\nments here. He is a brother-in-la- w\nof\nGeneral Chaffee,\nA complete line os now and second hand goods.\nNo cheap\nall first-clas- s\ngoods. To make room for other goods which v\nrive soou, we ,vill sell very cheap ior the next 30 or 6t\n;.i at-\n-\nA ,,,\nBAPTIST CHURCH\nSunday School at 9.45 a. m . Preach-\ning at 11. a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Spec-\nial music at the morning service will\nbe a quartette; also a solo by the Rev\nLittle. At the evening service Miss\nBennett will sing. There re several\nto be baptized. There.ill also Le\npreaching at the church tonight.\nLoans and Insurance\nReal Estate\nunmum\nIsird\nDr. Peters will be found at the\nKarly Hotel. Private phone 106.\nHotel phone 71. Office over 1st\nNat'! Bark. Phone 105.\nKansas bot.1\nand Fourth\nfe St\n!II 8 III\n1\ntl\nkm \n\nUNITED ST AT f 5 SURPASSES ALL j\nSHIP CHANNEL TO BE CUT\nACROSS THE FENiNSULA.\nMr. Smith built a torsin\nra:;rcs I\nW. A. SMITH WILL BE NEW SENA-\nTOR FROM MICHIGAN.\non the side except at a f?w point of\nno great length, where ordinary rip-\nrap will be all that Is required.\nThe estimate of the actual cost\nof construction is $10,000 ,000 , but no\nallowance is made in these figures for\na contractor's profit. It is believed\nthat the canal can be completed with-\nin three years at an outlay of\nFor naval purposes the canal will\nhave a value, as It will be navigable\nfor second class cruisers, torpedo\nand gun boats and submarine craft\nIdealists may see in it a link in that\nocean to ocean route by Inland wa-\nters which has been a dream of im-\naginative naval strategists for gen\n.ft W$y$L P\n"'IBM\nOTHER NATIONS.\nProducts Valued\nat $1,700,CC0 ,0CO\nShipped to Europe and Other\nCountries During the\nPast Year.\nWashington. The United States Is\nnow the largest exporting nation in\nthe world. Of the $1,700,000 ,000\nof\nproducts sent from American ports\nduring the year, $1,000,000,000\ncon-\nsisted of natural products and $700,- -\n000,000 of manufactured products.\nIn the latter classification the\nUnited States shows the most re-\nmarkable Increase.\nAccording to the\nreport of the bureau of statistics Just\nissued this country now supplies 15\nper cent of the total of the value of\nall kinds of manufactures now en-\ntering the world's International com\nmerce.\n.\nThe report states:\nTen years ago, in the fiscal year\n1896, they amounted to but $258,000 ,- 00 0- ;\nin 1886, but $145,000 ,000, and in\n1876 $105,000 ,000 .\nThe share which\nmanufactures formed of the total ex-\nports was, In 1905, 42 per cent.; in\n1896, but 30 per cent; in 1886, but 22\nper cent, and In 1876, 20 per cent.\nThus the exports of manufactures in\n1906 are three and one -hal- f\ntimes as\ngreat as a decade ago, and the share\nwhich manufactures form of the total\nexports about one -th ir- d\ngreater than\nat that time.\nThis is the first time that exports\nof manufactures have crossed or even\napproximated the $700,000 ,000 line.\nEven In the fiscal year 1906, which\nis only Bix months away, the total ex-\nports of manufactures\nwere but\n$086,000,000; in 1905, $612,000 ,000; in\n1904, $523,000 ,000; in 1903, $468,000 ,- 00 0- ;\nin 1902, $454,000 ,000; in 1901,\n$466,000 ,000; in 1900, $484,000 ,000; In\n1899, $380,000 ,000 , and in 1898, $325,-00 0,00- 0.\nThus the exports of manu-\nfactures in the calendar year 1906 are\npractically twice as great in value\nas in the fiscal year 1S98, having thus\ndoubled In eight years.\nPractically one -hal- f\nof the manu-\nfactures exported from the United\nStates goes to Europe, the great man-\nufacturing section of the world. Of\nthfi $086,000,000 worth of manufac-\n-\nWill Bring Boston and New York\nNearer Together by the Water\nRoute Advantage Which\nWill Be Gained.\nWhen the Cape Cod canal is fin-\nished In three years, the time set by\nIts promoters, New York city will be\n10 miles nearer the Hub by sea and\n76 miles closer by the sound route.\nEstimates from such data as are\navailable Indicate that a tonnage of\ncoastwise trade of 22,000,000 tons\nnow passes annually around Cape Cod\nby all or partly open sea routes. The\nmajor portion of this Is expected to\nbe diverted through the canal by the\nvery low tariff promised and the\naverting of delay and danger associ-\nated through a greater part of the\nyear with navigation in the stormy\nwaters and sweeping tides off Cape\nCod and the fogs which menace craft\nthere, as also in treacherous Vine-\nyard sound, a part of the "inside"\nroute. Most of the tonnage is coal,\nand cheaper fuel for the mills of\nnorthern New England is one of the\nmost Important commercial prospects\nof the proposed canal building.\nStrategic values of such a canal to\nwar vessels ot light draft are of fed-\neral importance. It should be a\ngreat boon to yachtsmen.\nFrom the shore of Buzzard's bay,\nbeginning In the town of that name,\nthe canal is to be cut through the\nnarrowest part of Cape Cod, the ter-\nminus of Massachusetts bay beinp; at\nBarnstable. From shore to shore Is\nseven ana' one-hal- f\nmiles.\nShoals in\nBuzzard's bay will require dredging\nof an additional distance of four and\none-hal- f\nmiles, according to Mr. Flan-\nagan's engineers' report,\nat1 will\nmake the total length of canal build-\ning 12 ml'es, with a depth through-\nout at low tide of 25 feet It follows\nthe valley of the Monument and Scus-se- t\nrivers, and Is so straight that the\nmaximum deviation is only 600 feet.\nOr about a half mile on each side of\na straight line.\nNo engineering problem faces the\nbuilders, Mr. Flanagan said, as It Is\nsimply a question of removing so\nmany million cubic feet of earth.\nThe minimum width of the bottom\nwill be 125 feet, extending at four\npoints for the passage of vessels go-\ning In opposite directions to 200 feet\nand 350 feet on the surface.\nThe\ncharacter of the soil will render un-\nnecessary any retaining construction\nMahi-MilUonai- re\nSiezl King.\nSYSTEM IN PILOT SERVICE.\nIt --\nr.l Tt-- r\n$I3S,0OO.OuO worth went to Europe,\n$t.000,000 to North America,\nto asla,\nto South\nAmerica, $30,000 ,000 to Oceanlca, and\n$13,000,000 to Africa.\nOf the\n0\nworth of manufactures sent to\nEurope $73,000 ,000 was manufactures\nof copper $46,000 ,000 mineral oil,\nmanufactures of Iron - and\nsteel, $32,000 ,000 manufactures of\nwood, $27,000,000 leather and manu-\nfactures thereof, $16,000,000 naval\nstores, $13,000 ,000 agricultural imple-\nments, and the remainder miscella-\nneous manufactures.\nOf the $182,000 ,000 worth of manu-\nfactures sent to the various countries\nof North America $72,000,000 was iron\nand steel manufactures. $18,000,000\nwood manufactures, $10,000 ,000 cot-\nton goods, $8,000,000 leather and man-\nufactures thereof, and $7,500 ,000 cars\nand carriages.\nThe United States now holds third\nrank among nations as an exporter\nof manufactures.\nThe total exports\nof manufactures from the United\nKingdom in the latest year for which\nstatistics are available were $1,3 33,-0 00,00 -\nfrom Germany, $910,000 ,000;\nfrom the United States, $700,000 ,000;\nfrom France, $661,000,000; from the\nNetherlands, $347,000 ,000; from Aus t ria --\nHu nga ry,\n$215,000 ,000; from Bel-\ngium, $204,000 ,000; from Italy, $200-- ,\n000,000; from Switzerland, $141,000,- 0 00 - ,\nand from Russia, $17,000 ,000 .\nIt will thus be seen that in this\ngrouping of the world's great export-\ners of manufactures the United\nStates now stands third In the list,\nthough it is proper to add that the\nfigures for the United States are for\nthe calendar year 1906, while those\nfor practically all the other nations\nquoted are for the year 1905.\nManufactures form,\nhowever, a\nmuch larger percentage of the ex-\nports of the great manufacturing\ncountries of Europe than they do of\nthe exports of the United States.\nThe share ' which manufactures form\nof the exports of the United King-\ndom is 83 per cent; Switzerland, 76\nper cent; France, 70 per cent; Ger-\nmany, 67 per cent; Italy, 60 per\ncent, and of the United States, as\nabove indicated, 43 per cent in the\ncalendar year just ended.\nHi.\ntives to get food, but cannot stir while\nstorm lasts. Our dogs have had noth-\ning for three days and cannot possibly\nspare them anything from our scanty\nstore."\n"Another bad storm. Sent Ford and\nEskimo out to look for natives. Thty\nfound some who told them that the\nplace where the ship was is called\nMelachuseeturk,\n" the place where\nghosts chase women.' "\nAt the end of two months the little\nparty reached "the place where ghosts\nc!in:e women," and received a hearty\nScutc'u welcome from the captain u!\nthe ship, who paid his government\ndues and outfitted the corporal for his\nreturn Journey.\nSeller receives $1.50 a day.\nJavr's Valuable Teak Timber.\nThe chief wealth of the forests of\nJava, at the present time, consists In\nthe wood of the teak tree, which is\nextensively employed for naval con-\nstruction. The trees are ordinarily\ncut when they have attained the age\nof about 50 years and a height of be-\ntween 60 and 70 feet. The species\nmost esteemed has wood of a brown\ncolor possessing a greasy feeling to\nthe touch. Since 1S80 the teak has\nbeen cultivated, and the cutting of the\ntrees has been regulated by the Dutch\ngovernment\nA peculiar feature of\nthe cutting, designed to\n'\ncause the\nwood to part slowly with Its sap, con-\nsists in the girdling of the trunks a\nshort distance above the ground two\nyears before felling. The timber ii\nexported to all parts of Europe.\nfrom Rapid City to Kalkaska and\nStratford a distance of 44 miles, v\nyears ago, to tap a tract of lumber o:i\nthe Upper Manistee river, which ha --\nbeen left uncut because of its dis-\ntance from the railroads. Later ha\nbuilt a line from Lowell to Hastings.\nFor this work he received $100,000 it\nstock which\nwas considered worth\nless, lie held it until the Pure Mar\nquette had use for the biacch, then\nsold It at par.\nMr. Smith was first elected to con.\ngress in 1804. He was reelected in\n1SS6, and with increased majorities\neach two years since, until in 1904\nhis majority was nearly 18,000 . la\nI'"\nv..\n,\nWILLIAM ALDEN SMITH.\n(He Will Succeed Alger as Senator\nfrom Michigan.)\n1906 the Democrats placed no candi-\ndate in the field against him.\nIn the years he has served in con-\ngress he has developed into one of\nthe strong men of the house.\nHe\nvoted for the employers' liability bill,\nvoted for the absolute control of the\ncorporations by congress, and first\nand foremost has at all times advo-\ncated the amendment, of the constitu-\ntion of the United States to provide\nfor the election of United States sen-\nators by the people.\nBesides being a lawyer and a politi-\ncian, the new senator is a good busi-\nness man and a money-maker-\n.\nHe i3\nInterested in enterprises In his home\ncity and elsewhere and is vice presi-\ndent of the Peoples" Savings bank of\nGrand Rapids. He also owns the\nGrand Rapids Herald, the paper\nwhich he peddled when' a boy. On\nthe Intellectual side it may be men\ntioned that Dartmouth college gave\nhim the degree of master of arts in,\nJune, 1901.\nON A ROCK.\nIrish laborers who had swamped a\nboat while pursuing a frightened flock\nof sheep which had taken to the wa-\nter.\nTwo weeks later she rescued a man\nfrom the masthead of a sunken boat\nnear Goat island, Newport harbor.\nOn March 29, 1S69, she rescued two\nsoldiers and a boy from an upturned\nboat In biting cold. All were helpless\nwhen she reached them. For this res-\ncue congress awarded her a gold\nmedal and she received the thanks of\nthe state of Rhode Island.\nThis act made her name famous\nand she was showered with attentions\nfrom societies and individuals in all\nparts of the country.\n"\nThe&i ;re but the chief of her res\ncues.\nCHASED FOR FOUR YEARS.\nDr. Flower,\nEmbezzler of $1,C00,fl00,\nCaptured.\nPhiladelphia. Dr. Richard C. Flow-e- r,\na fugitive from Justice since 1003,\nhas be?n arrested here. Detectives\nregard Flower as the most colossal\nmine swindler of the age, and declare\nthat his embezzlements will amount\nto $1,000 ,000 . Flower has been chased\nfor four years, and he was found in\nan office building here promoting an-\nother .iwindlp.\nIn 1903 Flower was arrested and re-\nleased on ball, the bond having been\nI-\nW\nDR. R. C. FLOWER.\n(Alleged to Be One of the Leading\nEmbezzlers of America.)\nsigned by the\nwidow of\nRichard A. Storrs, which she had to\npay. In addition tho widow had load-\ned up with $100,000 worth of stock\nthat had no market value.\nThe amount Flower is said to have\nreceived from credulous people is al-\nmost beyond belief. Through the\nSpentazuma Mining company he got\n$350,000, through the Arizona & Easti\nern company, $550,000; through the\nBlue Ridgo mine, $450,000; through\nthe\nMining company,\n$150,000,\n'\nand smaller amounts iij,\nmany companies.\nInteresting Story of His Rise from\nNewsboy to Position of Wealth\nand Prominence His Rec-\nord in Congress.\nLansing, Mich. In succession to\nRussell A. Alger, a native son of the\nWolverine state Is to represent Mich-\nigan in the United States senate.\nAfter one of the most exciting politi-\ncal campaigns ever fought in the\ncommonwealth, William Al -de - n\nSmith of Grand Rapids, congress-\nman, editor,\nbanker, railway man,\nmerchant millionaire and man of af-\nfairs.\nMr. Smith is 48 years old and a na-\ntive of Dowagiac, Mich. He was edu-\ncated in the public schools and went\nwith his family to Grand Rapids when\nhe was 12 years old.\nIn Grand Rapids he began his ca-\nreer of\nby selling pop-\ncorn and newspapers and running er-\nrands, for the family was poor. He\nturned all his earnings over to his\nparents for the family support.\nThe stepping stone of his political\ncareer was his appointment as a\npage In the house of representatives\nof the state.\nFinding that another uoy had se-\ncured a position as messenger boy,\nfor which he had applied to his home\nrepresentative, he' trudged the 25\nmiles from Grand Rapids to Ionia to\nsolicit in person from Lieutenant Gov\nernor Sessions a position ei messen-\nger to the senate. His ambitions In\nthis direction were dashed, for he was\ntold that there were no vacancies, but\nhe was undaunted. He made his way\nto Lansing on the opening day of the\nsession, and his persistence brought\nhim the appointment as page from\nSpeaker John T. Rich.\nHis first winter In the legislature\nas a page gave him a wide acquaint-\nance with men in the state. It\nstrengthened a determination he had\nformed to bocome a lawyer, and he\ntook up the reading of law In the of-\nfice of Burch & Montgomery, and at\nthe age of 24 was admitted to the bar.\nHe soon became associated with Fred\nW Stevens, and iater the firm be-\ncame Smiley, Smith & Stevens.\nHe became general counsel for the\nChicago & West Michigan and for the\nDetroit, Grand Rapids & Western rail-\nroads, and under Gov. Luce was ap-\npointed state game warden for his\nwork in the campaign.\nFIFTY YEARS\nIda Lewis Vell Known as Lighthous\nKeeper In Newport Harbor.\nNewport, R. I. With the coming\nnew year Ida Lewis, known as the\nGrace Darling of America, celebrated\nher fiftieth year in the little light-\n-\n:-\n-\ni\n"\nA--\n-\nr.\n"1\nMiss Lewis and Her Island.\nhouse on Lime rock, Newport harbor,\nof which she is in charge as keeper.\nAs girl and woman Ida Lewis has\nlived a remarkable life. Her bravery\nand skill in handling a boat are well\nknown, and her fame is secure as the\ngreatest woman life saver In the\nworld, for she has the credit of hav-\ning saved no less than IS lives, most\nof her rescues having been effected in\nthe face of extreme danger and in\nwinter.\nIda Lewis is known personally to\nhalf the residents of Newport, and by\nsight practically to all. In her cat -b o-\nshe comes dally to Newport for\nher Household supplies, accompanied\nby a big dog, and the weather must\nbe severe indeed to keep her away.\nAs keeper of the Lime island light-\nhouse, to which post she was appoint-\ned, in recognition of her bravery and\nrecord as a life -s ave -\non the death of\nlicr foiucr, Iniiss Lewis has shown her-t "l - f\nas careful and efficient as a man\ncould be. She is one of the few wo-\nmen In such a position.\nShe cared for the light several\nyears before appointed keeper, when\nher !.in:, because of sickness, was\nunable to perform his duties. At the\nsame time she helped keep bouse and\nrowed her younger sisters to Newport\ndaily to school.\nShe was appointed keeper of the\nlight in 1879 at a salary of $750 a\nyear, and has performed her duties\nwithout a break ever since.\nAlthough she will be 65 years old\nin February, Miss Lewis is a younger-lookin- g\nwoman, and is as active as\nshe was 25 years ago.\nIda Lewis' first rescue was In 1858,\nwhen, a girl of 16, she saved four\nyoung men from an overturned boat\nIn Newport harbor on a windy ulght\nIn February, 1SC6, she saved three\ndrunken soldiers from the Icy waters\nof Newport harbor, into whka they\nhad fallen from a skiff.\nIn Jasuarv. 1867, she rescued thre\nLH\na U---\n-\nMap Showing Location of the Canal.\neratlons. Vessels of light draught\nwould be able to pass by a wholly in-\nside route from Cape Ann to New\nYork, thence by the New Jersey\nCanal to the Delaware river, to the\nChesapeake by another canal, through\nthe Dismal swamp to the sounds of\nthe North Carolina coast, and thence\nto Fernandina, Fla.\nThere is an old project to utilize\nthe St Mary's river for a portion of\na water highway across Florida and\nbuild a canal 'to the gulf from the\nhead of the St. Mary's. At the other\nend of the gulf theorlstB have devised\na scheme for the ascent of the Colo-\nrado river by war vessels of light\ndraught, utilization of the proposed\nInland lakes, part of the Irrigation\nsystem, the building of a canal to the\nGila river and thence gain access to\nthe Gulf of Lower California.\nNot the least of the advantages of\nthe proposed Cape Cod canal would\nbe its value ta yachtsmen who are\nchary to '.'going on the shoals" in\ntheir light craft to make a trip from\nNew York to Massachusetts Bay for\nyachting contests there.\n;has Just brought In the ship Is then\nput down on the "outward" list. The\nclearances of ships is reported hour\nly from the custom house, and if it\nshould be the turn of the man Just in,\nhe will be appointed to take that one\nto sea. If he get to sea with her be-\nfore the men who come Immediatetly\nafter him with their vessels (some-\ntimes he might not, though, for various\nreasons) his name is placed first on\nthe "reserve" list\nPilots are put aboard ft least 15\nships a day; and the next morning the\nNew Jersey, having put so many men\non Inward bound ships, has to draw\n'jer supply from the reserve list of\nmen.\nThere are still three of the old\nsailboats In commission on what we\ncall the southern group watching for\nvessels from South and Central Amer-\nica rnd the West Indies,\nIn the Sandy Hook service there\nare HO pilots and 13 apprentices.\nWhen the New York and New Jersey\npilots amalgamated some year ago\nand built the two steamboats there\nwas such a predominance of the for-\nmer in the business that a ratio of\nexpense and profits was agreed upon,\nthe stipulation being that seven parts\nout of every ten In the profits, work-\ning expecsa, fixed charges and every-\nthing else should go to the New\nYorkers. The pilots paid for and own\nboth their boats, the New York hav-\ning been designed by A. Cary Smith\nand built tt a. cost close to $90,000.\nThe New Jersey, being of wood, and\nof not such expensive construction as\nthe New York, cost $75,000.\nOldest of the apprentices, of which\nthere we six on one boat and seven\non the other, la always known as the\nboatkeeper, with one boatkeeper on\neach boat He acts as a sort of boat-\nswain and also handles the donkey\nwhen launching the yaw!. A young\nUiu luubt nerve as au apprentice for\nfive years.\nBut before, he is even\npermitted enrollment as such he must\nserve a certain length of time on ap-\nprobation, according to his lights, to\ndemonstrate whether or not he Is fit\nfor the calling at all.\nWhen he has made good and la ac-\ncepted, he serves for the five years,\ndoing the work of an ordinary fore\nmast or deck hand, polishing brass,\npulling the yawl, steering, painting\nsplicing and doing all such work\nabout the decks.\nAnd, most impor-\ntant of all, he never ceases to ob-\nserve and stow away. At the end of\nfive years. If he is apt, he gets his\n"ISfoot branch," which moans that\nheisnowfittotakeInoroutoftho\nharbor vessels drawing not more than\n18 feet of water. At this he serves\nfor one year, when he acquires his\n"22 foot branch," at which he also re-\nmains for one year, at the end of\nwhich time he receives his "full\nbranch," authorising him to conduct\nIn and out the deepest vessels afloat\nFrm reoitr,h, eopjright, ! I'naerwood 4 Underwood, N. T.\nPhotograph of the world's greatest living philanthropist taken In the l-\nibrary of his home on Fifth Ave., New York.\nLong Ride To Collect Revenue Tax.\nHOW OCEAN LINERS ARE GUIDED\nINTO NEW YORK HARBOR.\nSystem Under Which the Navigators\nWork Have to Serve a Long Ap-\nprenticeship Before Being\nEntrusted with Ship.\nEvery one, most, knows that the big\nocean steamers enter New York har-\nbor under the guiding hand of a pilot\nwho is picked np In the outer bartior,\nbut few know the systtm under which\nthese men work, or of the long years\nof training through which they must\npass before they are considered (juall -fW -- d\ntt command one of the great\nleviathans. It whs not so very many\nyears ajjo when every pilot was for\nMmlf and cruised as far cast a3\nHalifax In the earneas to pick up a\ncharge, and beat his rival. It was\nthen a case of the pilot with the swift-ru- t\nschooner and the greatest daring\nwho won the best berths, but now all\nM1X.Ai\ni\nlass,\nJ\nNight Signaling from a Pilot Boat,\nthat has changed. All the pilots am\nI p. cu organization, they have their\nown steamers to carry them out to\nthe place where they pick up the big\nboats, and they take their turn in\npilotin? them through the narrows and\nto their docks.\nThese boats of the pilots are named\nthe New York and the New Jersey\nand are powerful, larga steamers,\nabout 1G0 feet long, the former built\nof steel, the latter of wood. The sys-\ntem under which they work Is as fol-\nlows: The New York is known as\nthe statics i. t and her duty is to\ntake pilots oft' the outward bound\nships, while the duty of the New Jer -s e- y\nis to put them aboard the Inward\nbound steamships.\nIn the case of plk'i who leaves the\n'Jersey ftnd guides a vessel up Into the\njiarbor. As soon as she warps into\nper pier he reports at the pilot office\nl No. 17 State Btreet Here is a\ntreat blackboard, with two long rows\nif names, one marked "Outward" and\nhe-- oticr "Reserve."\nTh pilot who\nCorporal of Northwestern Mounted\nPolice Crosses Arctic Wastes.\nWinnipeg, Man. In order that the\ngovernment might not lose the few\ndollars it would receive from customs\ndues Corporal Seller of the northwest-\nern mounted police made a 995-m il - e\nrip through Arctic wastes and suc-\ncessfully accomplished a Journey\nwhich many an explorer would be\nproud of.\nSeller was stationed at Fullerton, on\nthe west coast of Hudson bay. He\nheard from natives that the Scotch\nship Ernest William had put in further\nnorth and intended to trade with the\nnatives. He decided at once that it\nwas his duly to see that the ship and\ncaptain paid the dues required by the\ngovernment regulations.\nAccompanied by interpreter Ford\nand an Eskimo guide Seller set out on\nhis long trip, which occupied two\nmonths. Intensely cold weather was\nencountered and many blizzards, but\nthe only casualty was the death of one\ndog of their team of ten.\nFor two days both men and dogs\nwere short of rations and had they not\nopportunely fallen in with a party of\nnatives would have been In desperate\nstraits. For a part of the Journey the\nfood had to be eaten frozen and raw,\nas alcohol and wood gave out\nThe courageous policeman kept a\ndiary from which these extracts are\ntaken:\n"Very cold day. Had both feet\nfrozen."\n"Terrible snowstorm. Must find na \n +Evening star. [volume] : (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972 / 1888-05-02 EVENING STAR 1888-05-02 00:00:00+01:24 1888.3346994219287 Washington, D.C. // Washington, District of Columbia 38.894955 -77.036646 ®be fmm tat\nVrn. 72.No 10.906.\nWASHINGTON. D. C.. WEDNESDAY. MAY 2. 1888.\nTWO CENTS.\nTHE EVENING cTxAR.\nPIBLI>HED DAILY. Except Sunday,\nAT THt STAR BUILDINGS,\nWorthwwt Comer P^aajjlvuiia At*, and 11th St, bj\nThe Evening Star Newspaper Company,\n9. II . KAUFFMAXN, JVc*X\nTnr\nStab I* served to ratacrttmi In Um\nH?y by r»rri»n". ou their own m-onnt at 10 c-nts lief\n. wk. or 44c i»r mouth. U>|>1« at the rouiiur. J\nrents each By null -» -ostmr» cr- i*id.5U rail .\nmonth ui>« y-ar . frt six mouths. J .S\nIFn'ere,! at tha Poat Office at Ykaahinfftoa. D C-i»\nUromlj-lax mall matter 1\nThv Wexklt STaa.(n»bll-l-e1 r Anel N. Barney.\nTHIS (WEDNESDAY) F.VEX1XG.\nJCLIl'S CJCHAR.\nTo-morrow Evening (Laat Time)\nRICHARD TTI.\nFriday\nJULIUS « JlSAK.\ntatunUf Matinee\n. OTHELUA\nNEXT w F.FK -LOST IS SEW Y 'KK. Intra.* in*\na Vast Riv.r >1 Keai Water. W0i\nVEW NATIONAL theater.\nW. H . KAPI .I V. Manager.\nSPFCIaL ANNOUNCEMENT.\nON SAT IK DAY EVENING. MAY 3,\n1 ha Latest and Greatest New \\ork Sitccesa,\nPAIL KAIVAK.\nSTEELE MACK AYR,\nWill be Produced I y a Ureal Company. ander tbe nun-\naaement ol\nHEN ft « MIXER,\nFor One Perfon.iai.ee <>nl\\, for the DeneQtof the\nHASHING ION STATUE FUND.\nUnder tbe auspice* ot the\nPRESIDENT AND MRS fI.EVEI.ASD\nAnd the following distinguished committee of ladies:\nMrs. Nathan Appletou.\nMrs. Senator Palmer.\nMi* El- mice Bay inl.\nMr*. Sc. 'y Elidicott.\nMrs. Ss'j Falrchild.\nMr*. Justice Eield.\nMr* Uuu. M I'ickiri*. u, Mra. Seuitor Stanford.\nMm Sei*., . r Sherman.\nMr*. Senator st x kbndKV,\nMra. Seij.tor Hurs:.\n>lr* Senator Ma. thai.\nMm. Senator UaulMM, Mm s. V . White, ami\nWraLDM.swat.\nMr*. Washington McLean.\nMra. senator June- . .\nA special palace-car hotel train will bnnir the com¬\npany of a' tiat.. ntmiberimr over one hundred and tifty\nperson*. alio hare kindiv volunteered their services.\n. Mr. STEELE MACKAYE\nhas.\n. n a« nted to enact the title role of hia great play\nou th soceaslou.\nThe follow.UK committee of Kentlem^n has been a|>*\npointed by the ladies) to co-operate with them in this\nnoble and patriotic cause:\nSenator Alli-ou.\nMr. M. P. Handy.\nSenator li.wley.\nMr. Walter s. Ilutchins,\nSenator Moriraii.\nMr. Erauk Richardson.\n!:. | reaeuiative Phel|«.\nMr. D. R. McKee. and\nKeprveeuta;ive Hemphill. CoL Thoa. P . Ochiltree,\nitevreaantauve Belmont.\nArplicitions for Bcxea or Seats may he made to Mra.\nSenator J. p . Jonea. Mra. Senator PaJmer and Misa\nEloreu. . Bayard, at their r.-apectite r» HoPKINS\nluiveriity. will lecture on SOCIAL ASPECTS OF\ni HKlsTI ANITY under the aiLpiceaof tbe Colleinate\nAlunina*. on THt'RsDAY, MAY :i. at the Friends'\nM-etiair Houae. 1S11 1 street, at 4:15 p. ill.\nAdanssiou Free. It'\nJJuMiKEii A 1 loNAL CHL'KCH,\nTUESDAY EVEXIXG. MAY li.\nREY'. T . DE WITT TaLMAQE\nWill Deliver His Latest and Best Lecture,\n- SCHOOL OF SCAXDAL."\nTicket*. 50c. and 75c. For aale at Eilia' Music\nRtore. t«37 Pentuylvania avenue, on and after Mon¬\nday. May T. All seata reaerved without extra chance.\nSecure tout aeats at once. mySHt*\n1 >OLLY AM> FANATICISM OF TRE ANTI-\nh»ve. tyitM wili Ih> lolly\nai Omud Army\nH all rUVKSUAY EVKNINO AT H O'CLOCK\nrub.u- iumu.i .\n1Al»iKb'\nK.VIK AND BaZAAK,\nJ\nTo« rftif a Huildiiirf Fundfor\nSTANbBlB* lODUUXa 24. F. A. A. M..\nBrwhiwood, D. I., to b^- be d at the\nSkatinff\nKn.k. Al'UIL iO t.> MAY J -. 1MHH. mrlujiive.\nHUhAT Al TKACTIONS.\nIlazit>. Sewinir >u iim< . KnitfLt* lenipUr R^ralia,\nFuru.- f\n.\nLatrobr*, b»:r>iuau « . outfit. CH>ld-Headed\nUMMt. !>»«.>> W.\nHe, tu t e voted ior.\niiiTtUti»n-« to »'.tr*nd\nb» eu extended to su»ter\nL\n*iid thv foik>wuifr dates «i»-»iila> 1 -« t .iJiiubi*. No.\nArunaliw, No.\nMa> *.>jav»l. No. 4 .\n. Aiia^-oMtija, No. til.\nMay 3.l' >U riiac. No. j; u H.>i. Johu's, No. 11; Hope, No. 20.\niia> !.\n- National. N . . l'J. Dawsoii. Nr». 16.\nMay IO v*a*niiict«.n i>u?euuial. No. 14 .\n>1 a> 11-\nb«i^akian h t relicn. No. lo. F«nta!pbA,\nMay 1*,' Uliyetw.Nalft\nThe I'uoli. ii * aiw> euru»T*tly solicited to aani.^t thia\nla- .\naU ?'uterprtee. H*m\\ om ticketa. a*liutttinir one\njprrvoa.\n. "»4V. .iu*l»» a«lutiaKi«»u. 11K*. Lo*l^e*«attendiDic\nin\nptimitu**! tr*n. Hoiderao/ aea»<>Q ticket* are\ni .,'.r«4Wd to retain tteiu. aa th» y re|*rest ut an intcreat\nin th* c.i<«|-'Hitiou ol a Hor»e. Harness aud biu^y.\na»*Jl-lt5t\nC'oXGREii YTIOXAL C/HI RCH.\nTHl HSDAY AFTERNOOX, YIAY 3».\nFRIDAY EVENING. MAY 4m.\nTWO GRAND CONCERTS by the FAMOUS\nBCSToX SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA\n(OS Performera.)\nMR W1LHE2.M OERICKE, Conducto.-.\nSOLOIST:\nMISS LOl'ISE MEISSLINGER.\n(.! th* Metrcpoiitaa Opera Co. of Xew York.)\nFIRST CONCERT (Matinee.)\nLERI. IUZ- MEYER BEER-MOSZKO WSEI-\ns« HL'BEi.T .Liszt.wagneu.\nSECOND CONCERT. (Evenlair.)\nBEETHOVEN - W AO SIR - BAC U.LISZT ~\nSCHUMANN.\nTV aeta. * 1 an.I (1.50. mcludlnirreasrred seats. For\nsa\ni i 111. A I'.j'a Music: at,ire, 937 PuniisylTauia\na**.. >e(i~uii« Monday. April ;K>.\nni> I C. A . ELLIS, Manager.\n1>KIVATE ART COLLECTION.\nTie U: u. under tike a W . saof the Society of St. Vincent da\nPa «i.\nA .nilnoa for earh person 50 centa Ticketa food\nfor i lay aud laLa oti.y can lie bad at Harr1» A Shaefer's\nJ. welry r»tor ¦. No. 1113 Fran. axe. u .w .and at t.eonre\nU\nshart'a Driur Store, ror. 3VM and o ata.. West\na eli.tr-uu, for sny ol the Thuradaya\nap^O-liu\nKk h.NAN S WASHINGTON THEATER\nAdniia.1 .11 15, "J5 and 50c- Matinee 10 and 25o.\nsam wemtos bKus- Morris\nC..L* :dat*-d Spec ialty and Comedy Co.\nI! tlikY lti*OER-S. Cbarai-ter hmer. LEONZO.\nJ'W-iler. ALEX . WILSON. Ventriio^ulst,\nand a hoat of others.\nThe Wse on.' I-atest M i - . al Comedy,\nWAV OF THE WORLD.\nMati:.eea Mob. . Tuea.. Tbura.. and SaL\nap30\nU.R1S- bUOl' THEATER.\nII TWtX-niPORXAXCO DAILY.TWO.\nMONDAY. April :UX Tbehlrhly\n¦>«* .. . aafi.i < . Li.^ly Drama. ONE OF T Hi: USEST.\n* arv.it play of a areat city...V . )' Hrrnld.\nI I'Unsl y»«li- PratQction.Iliumina^d View of\nN¦\n.\nri Harbor. The Gr-«it Riser S, e!:e Illumi-\nlut.it Fall Ki.er Stesiuera i ilmui and Bn»tol The\nr»n . Ito Vuaitette New and sta. - tlina Novcltiea.\nP> iular rrices will prevail. Next week-LIZZlE\nki \\ i i I.ML*aiCU-iit\n¦ OCREY CLL.R RACKS.\n1UE SPRING RACES\nor tub\nRational joceet club\nWILL BXGIS OK\n1HUBSDAY. AIRIL 'ja. ASD COXTIRCE UNTIL\nFRIDAY. MAY 4.\nfive races each vat\nBl'RDLE RACES AND STEEPLECHASES'\nFert*t order wilL as has been rustomary. ha Pre-\nser^e-1 Chara. terieaa vwaius will not be admittad to\nthe (rounds or atasd.\nFIRST RACE AT 3 O'CLOCK. EACH DAY.\nF. R McOLlRE. President.\nH. D . MelSTYRE. Secretary.\nThe R and O. anil run .pacial race trains at 1210.\nI .IO.\n2 40. 3 :fo. and 4 4U p.aL Ksrular\ntrain, .t li 40. and M.34) am.\nK-.u^ trip ucketa l.>ceuta.\nMLMI LKV BADGES Doa ready at the OfBoe of the\nHub, luth st and peansylvama ave.\n1 heee I a. Urea an be ootamed of the Treasurer, Mr.\n1 li I um» I Man. and are deliv -red only to parauns\nTewuisriy eiec ed by ballot.\nThe attention of former members not in rood stand-\nIB. al last annual meeting la called to thla matter.\n¦i«»i»\n\\V\nAuJL-.WBDNibDAY AJIDTHUiti:\n" DAY. May Jd and 3d. kair foe tha Piaknev M«-\ntnonalCharoRHy.tUTiiie.Md.\nIiers and Tableaux by a corps of taau.uT- .T~i\nC'lemeti each STeuinjr. Ada.melon ly caaU. LunS\naUlo2 o'Uock p. lo., ^5 cwita.\nSPECIAL NOTICES.\n|-^a PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION.\nOur total UHl>ira\n».,'!» 4 ">»> 01\nLiabillti-s for dues paiU for a total monthly 1 a> ment of\n<14. which will payoff tb>* debt in Mt months; 415\nu-oathly aill pay Uie debt In S!i months. 4ltf monthly\nin Ml month*. 417 permonth wlla pay the debt la 10\nii onthi*. Remember, yon *et $1.0.~»O, or £.~>0 more\nthan the usual 4 1,IKH>. sbar,-s can he taken at any\ntime. No back due* to pay. 5 per cent per annum\na lowed for luoiiev twlu in advance of it* beuur due.\nNext ill. etm* on WtUNi.SUA1 EVENING, May t, at\ntil"» Tth st.\nC. I DINCANSON. l'res. LF .WI8 ABRAHAM. V . P .\nF.\n>AXTO.\\ . ireas.\nJOHN COOK. Sec..\nap",'K-4t\ntil* 12th st.\nTHIBUI\nACCOMMODATIONS\nfor\nSTORAGE\nSTOTTS WAREHOUSE.\n480 Pennsylvania avenue northwest.\nFURNITURE, PIANOS, BULKY\nVALUABLES.\nap2o-w.s,tu3w\nAT A GENERAL MEETING OF THE\nstockholders of the American Electropbore\n(Company, held ii|>on due notice at the uflice ot tho\nconipuuy, in Washing-ton. 1' C.. April IT, lbSS.the\nfollowiiiK resolution wa* adopted:\n/> it Urn el. 1 bat the business of the corporation\nbe. and the same la ti"vby, discontinu* d. and that tbe\n*»set» of *aid corporation. con-istinir chiefly of letter*\npatent of the United state* which remain aft, r paying\nall d*-bt* and liabilitle*, be couveyeil to Dstilel E.\nConkiin. John 1. Gibbous. and itenlamin Prioe. In\ntrnat to and lor the licLi tlt of tbe north >1 lers in the\nproportion a* the rtm ective share* of slml an* now\nheld by each of tbe *toekho der* raaisstively. and that\na deeti for the same be properly en» uted by the com¬\npany to secure that end.\n(11 AS. E . MOTT.\nap'.' .V law-tit* Secretary.\naf -o VALE STEAM LAUNDRY. o«8~ 10T H ST\n. ^5". n .».. near F..Collar*, 2c.; Cliffs, 4c.; Shirt**\n10c.. i .adies'Cape Collars, 2c. First-class 111 every\nparticular\nFRANK U. WALKER A CO.. Prop'a,\nTel. phoue call. »1.( :im\noUO SLATE AND MARBLE MANTELS.-\nIn order to reduce my larve stockuf\nSLATE AND MARBLE MANTELS\n1 will sell st very much reduced price* for the next\nsixty days. Tlio* contemplating building ran save\n2.j percent b> buying lrom me, and 1 will store the\nmantels until ready to be used.\nJ. 1 . MANNING, Manufacturer,\nap4-lm\n132U Pennsylvania ave. n .w.\nJ*\nNOTICE.WL EDWARD M SCHAEFFER\nhas removed his oflii-e to t»04 14th st.. oppo¬\nsite Transitu Park.\naplU-liii*\nA MEETING OF 1UE STOCKHOLDERS\nof th' Knnr- . F t'e Insurance Co. for the elec¬\ntion of nine trust. -e s will l>e held at the office 01 the\ncompany. 1331 > street n. w .. on WEDNESDAY. May\nlb, ISSS. l olls will be mo oed at 12 in. and Closed at\n2 p.m. Tisnsfer Looks wii. be closed ou the .lav of\nelection. FRANCIS 1>. Molll N, s< cretsry. spl»-23t\nFlRSl-CLASS VUU ONI.vT\nS1EBEL * OWEN.\nTailors,\nap"'-:im\nNew York sve and loth st.\n"NATIONAL- CORN REMOVER WILL\ncure Corns, Wart*. Cs louse:-, he. Ment any¬\nwhere in the United Slates on receipt of loc. In stani|>s\nor cash. CRIsWELL cor. lltli snd F.\nip'/\n"RETORT" OAS KANuES AND STOVES,\nThe best and moat improved.\nSO HEAT.\nNO LtUOli.\nNO DUST.\nHundreds in use in this city.\n1 F. BROOKS.\n>r3*\n531 l.")tb st.. Corcoran Buildimr.\n^ GROGAN'S instalment HOUSE\nHaving remove. 1 to my NEW" STORE\nr?SJ» and 741 7Ui st. n .w ..\nfrom my old stauil. tbe Ki k, on New York sve., I sm\nprei«red to sell ches|>er tlisu ever tielore. anil St per\ncent eb'-aper than any other credit house in the city.\nOur stock of\nCARIETS. OlL-fLOTHS, MATTIN'iS, RUGS,\nHFATING AND COOKING STOVES, PAR-\nLOli, UI.DKOOM. DINING-ROOM,\nASD KITCHEN FLKNITi RE\nis complete, and wiii I »¦ sold OTI1 liEDIT cheaper than\nthey can b« sold elsewh'-re in the city for cash.\nCoin* see us and you will be aatisli. d that\nOROGAN'S,\nT.tflanilT41 7thst,n.w.\nIS THE PLACE TO DI AL\nAll Cari>ets l*>ught from us we will make and lay on\nthe floor iree ot coat\nap-.'u 1 m"\nTEETH FILLED WITHOUT PAIN-BY\ntbe use ot Coraiue. at otfl s. of Dr. S. T.\n. JASON, Dentist, 1^01 Fenuiylvania ave. n.w. tias\nmven also. ap9-lni\nTO THE PUBLIC.ALL CASES OF\ncrnelty to children or animals in District of\nColumbia should be 1 lump*.ly reported to HI'M ANE\nSOtlEl Y, ttlO F n.w. Tel phone call. t*4 7-4 . iuht>-lim\nAMUSEMENTS.\nExcursionists shoi ld see the\nBATTLE OF SHILOH.\nl.dh st.. 2 blocks south of Treasury. Open from 0 a.\niu. to 10 p. iu. ap'JS\n'1VER VIKW FOR ISSN."\nR1I he zxioat popular aud leading\non the river for\nWaKhictrtouiati*. Many new improTementa and addi-\ntiouttl attnft*-tioiia, mmonK whk-n are the lirand Kutifik-\nami Driviuv Trark.with a tine ato^'k ot ridintr and dnv-\nitiv h«>n*eH ai.«l §Hmps. and the gnmdSwitchkack Kail-\nway and the LarMreMt Pavilion nouth «»f New York,\nother attractlona too nuw< roua to imntion. makiuK\nit the finest Kxcuraion He>H»rt on the river. The atten¬\ntion of lodge*, Sunday achooli*, aorietien and dhera\nrontrui(>latmg exruraiou^ are invited to the Hteamer\nMiiry \\ta*hinirton and Hiver View. The bur on tli<-\nN»at and trrouudx U cloaed free of charge to Sunday\nm Ihk.U and ihurch»-a . Extraordinary induceuienia\nearly in June, as choue days are already beinir booked\nan. early application la advisable. For mil particulars\ncall or addreaa L S. KAN l>ALL. 1100 Ya. ave. a .w.\napl7-3iti\nC"\n1ALIFORN1A.\n/ Special Fartiea. Semi-monthly. Fr*e Sleeping\nCara. C'hfai> liaten. Southern Koute.\nAd 'rean E. HA^LKV. General Laateni Avent,\nBrt>a*lWb.y. New York ft. J . Smith. 40*-i Chestnut at,\nl*hlUdelphi*, or any Baltimore aud Ohio Ticket Agent\nTHK CYCLKRIKS. 14tm N. Y . A\\fc.\nLADIhS»\nbicycles. Tricycle*. Sociables and Tandema for\nKent by the hour, day or week. Tricycles for live\nm< nths,\nper luo'ith.\napl'J Cm\nEXCURSIONS, PICNICS, &c.\nHO »t)R THE GREAT FALLS AND CABIN JOHN\nBri re Tbe steam Jacket Excelsior will make\nregular tri;.*. Monday. Wi^luesday, trlday snd sun-\nday. Alternate days (or charier.\nmyl-. 'lt*\nFOR'rFfER I*OTOMAC LANDINGS. .\nTHE\nsteamer "CECILE" leave, hsr wharf. :tl:ttl Water\nSt.. OeorKetown. st »s m. and hourly thereafter for\nI l per River Ijnidmira Capailty 200 pasaei t-rrs, and\nfully equipped with every convenieui e.\nJOS. PAS¬\nSE N O. Uiyl-liu\nTHE ECONOMY GAS CO«>KlNG STOVES HAVE\nTHE BEST reputation.\nOur Sales Nearly Double Each Year Upon\n1 heir Merits.\nHAYWAKD * HI IVHINSON.\nBub-lien's Boston Polish for Moors aud Furniture.\n424 11th St.\nChoice Porceiaina. Ac . fur Pissent*.\nmyj-lin-lp\nThe Open Kibe-place\nand iu artistic treatment Is s spe<-ial study with us.\nWe (rive th*- choicest uolors and designs in ifood ar¬\nrangement at very low prices.\nWe still have a lot of tlie Manning stock, which we\nwill sell at shoot coat, ss new Uesitrns are crowding\nour floors.\nHAY WARD * HUTCHINSON,\nsp.10-3m.lp\n424\n»th st.\nHenriettas,\nThe new stvle French Dreas Goods, pure wool, finest\nuna.lty, nearly one yard .ud s half wide, SERl ENT.\nGOBELIN BLUE tax. ThKRA CoTTA, AND GREY;\nreal value. <1. price reduced, ST v^-\nSAT1N MOIRE Watered Silk), newest style trlm-\nmlnir. ui all colors, price redtxs»l to 7.*>c.\nf ren* H SAT teen finest quality, ituc.\nLADIES' CD)I U SUITING. i nr« wool, nearly one\ntardaod shall wide. aU law ahades, wonderful caah\nsrirsiu. 3tK- .\nCREAM ALBATROSS, pure wool, extra wide double\nwldtk. rea . value. .*>0c.. price reduc^l, "SUte.\nDon't daal witn u. until you have pnead dry-iroods\nelsewheiv. then you will come prepared to appreciate\nour aoudert ui cash banraina.\nCARTERS.\n711 MABUT SPACE NEAB TTH STREET.\nCaan Costomera who buy t5 or ovar will select\no*s o< tbe follow-in* presents Pair of larre-axle Daw-\naac Towela. aorth II Half Dozen Dan-sak Napkins,\n7.V .; Pair Silk Embroidered < orsets, worth 75c.\nBI.ACK HL'KAH slLK. excellent qns lty, jHc.\nLADlEa' bRoAD t'LOT U. pure wool, flna quality,\nyard and a half wide, all iww spniiir shailss, real\nvalue *1, r«luced to STy.\nHEAl'TIEUL »AT i EENs, newest stvles. 9He.\nHENRIkTT*tt wide, donble width, puru French\nwool, new shades, eparlal caab banrain. 4Sc.\nSelliair*'S our I lack au.l t olored fellka at real cost-\npr.ee to reduce our lminenee stock.\nCash C ustomers who l.uy «10 or over will select\noil¦ of the following pnaetits El**ant Bridal Ouilt,\nworth |1 5U: One Doseu l>ainoak Napkins, #1..V).;\nTwo Pairs Dauiaak Towsla. worth t'.>.\nap*JS\nMr& Ma Ja Hunt.\n1309FST.N.W.\nInvites the LADIES to iaapact hsr Stook 0< IM¬\nPORTED MILLINER!.\nThe Latest Stylae lor LADIES, MISSES AND\nCHILDREN.\nIeraonal attention riven to ordeta.\nmh24_\nHeadquarters Pom Tennis.\nAll the leading RACyUETS and TENNIS OOODB.\nMrwidiiur'a, "S.ocum" Wiwlsrmsra sad full line of\nmilium frad#.\nThe Res.man. Franklin. Soars. Tait, Nahant, Want-\nworth, he. Everytuliar in the Tennis lino at\nW Mhin«ton Depot of A U. Spaldin# h Una, S10\nPa-^a.\nMTA. TAPPAR .\nSPECIAL NOTICES.\n»^is, THK SISTERS OF ST. JOSEPH'S ASYLUM\nproffer their sincere tlank* to Mm*h. Bar¬\nber L Rose for their very ?en<*roiift douatiou.the til-\n1 ft of the Asylum vestibule. Thank?* are alao ex-\ntended to Georve W. Barry lor hu perintending the\nwork. 'l h« veatibule affords ample testimony of the\nelegant work done by these pen tiemen\nit*\n.\nREV. aT J.~~DIAZ, 1HE~ELOQUENT\nCI. BAN..Dr. Diaz will del verau addreaaon\nMimi »oary Work in Cub«, at the First Baptist Church.\n1 HI# t W>i1neecla> ) EVENING at 7 30 o'clock. More\nthan 1.000 t»eii«vers baptized in two years. All arc\ncordially invited to attend.\n_\nIt*\nANT I - POVERTY - vOCRATIC 1)EBATE.\n"Has the Community a Ri*lit to Confiscate\nGround Rents?'* between Mr Vv. A . CroTut and inetn-\nbers of the society, THCRhNAY NIOHI. at 8\no'clock. Grand Army Hali, opposite Will ard'«. Public\ninvited. my2-2t^\nTHE 1HOHIBlffON l' NION WIL HOLD\nits regular weekly meetintr ut Pri»hib;ti 11\nH«ll. 4 v. Rt . and Pa. ave., iHis WEDNESDAY EVEN¬\nING. 7:30 o'clock If\nREPORTDF~THE CONDITION\nor THIC\nNATIONAL BANK OK THE REPUBLIC,\nAt Waaliimrton. D . C . .\nAt the close ol business April 30, 1888.\nRESOURCES.\n_\nLoans and discounts\n**^1*642.26\nOverdrafts, secured snd unsecured\n833.00\nU. 8 . bonds to secure circulstiou, 4 per\ncent-\n...\nr.. 200.000 .00\nU. 8 . bonds to securedeposits,'4 percents 150,000.00\nU. 8 . bonds on hind, 4 per cents\n50,050.00\nOther stocks, bond s and morttrairus\n7*}t082e69\nDue from approved reserve agents\n*?i,lSr?2\nDue from other National Ban* a\n«>0t094.18\nResl eslate, turnitnre, and fix urea\n83 947.0--\nCurrent exi»eiiaea and Ui a paid\nPremiums paid.\n31.02o.00\nChecks and other ca*h items.\nExenanjfes for rlearin-hou&e\nBills oi other Banks\n10.ltfti.00\nfractional paiier <*nrrency, nickels, and\ncents 743.50\nSpecie (irold $152,075.00)\n158.515 00\nLe^rai-tender notes\n97,450.00\nRedemption fund with IT. s . Treasurer\n(5 per cent of circulation)\n9,000.00\nTotal §1,568,851.77\nLIABILITIES.\nCapital itock paid in\n#200,000.00\nSurplus fund\n100,000.00\nUndivided profits\nr>2,0UN 35\nNations! Bank notes outstanding\n176.350.00\nIndividual deposits suLJvct t>» check\n838,Ci0^.1o\nDemand certificates of aeposit\n6,83o.31\nCertified checks.\n2.»>2o..i4\nUnited States deposits\n142,933.83\nDue to other National Banks\n*0»O**8.75\nDue to Statu Banks and bankers\n3.618.(13\nTotal 7tl.568.G5l.77\nOily oj' Washington. LXnintyof Washington, u:\n1, CH AS. 8. BRADLEY, Cashier of the above-named\nbank, do solemnly swear that the above statemeut is\ntrue to the beat ol my knowledge and belief.\nCHAS. 8 . BRADLEY, Cashier.\nSubscribed and sworn to before me this 2d day of\nMav. 1888. 1 . FEN WICK YOUNG, Notary Pubac.\nCorrect.Attest:\nDANIEL B. CLARKE, )\nW.JT.MBLEY.*\n^.rector*\nIt\nJNO. E. HKRRELL. J\nFIRST PAYMENT ON SEW ISSUE.\nMAY, 1888.\nEQUITABLE C. & ASSOCIATION,\nEQUITABLE BUILDING. 1003 F ST.\nTl:e first payment on the 13th isane i, due May.\n18h», payable at tlic oilier of tlie Association daily,\nlruiii li a. m. to 4 'UJ p. m., aud on WEDNESDAY,\nMAY 2, troui 0 to 8 o'clock p. m.\n'i HUM AS SOMERVILLE. Prea't\nJNO. JOT EDSON, Hoc'v. myl\nTHE FIRM or MILTON * LUCKETT,\nReal Kstate aud Insurance, ia This Day dis¬\nsolved by mutual cuiiwnt Mr. Milton will coutlnue\naa ina^iucer *>f the Mutual R-serve Funu I.lfe Ins. A,*\naociatiou at the Washington office. Mr. Cooke D.\nI.urkett w.ll coutlnue the IUal Estate business.\nJOHN MILiON. COOKE D. LUCKETT. H35 F at.\nn.w. myl-2t*\n. ^THK WASHINOTON MARKET COMPANY\nWashington, D. C ., April S3,1888.\nThe attention of the stockholder, of thia couipauy\nis cal.e i to the following votes adopted by the board of\ndirectors at a meetintr held ou April 14 instant.\n"Voted, i hat the President and Directors of the\nWashinirton Market Company hereby demand of the\nstockholders of sa.d Company !ln accordance with ac¬\ntion » of the cbsi ter. ancl th3 vote ol the stockholders\nat tneir ineeiim: ou Jsnuury 2. 1888).5 per rent, on\nti e ti.ono.ooo coustitutinx the par value of the stock\nin said Company the amount* mi demanded to be paid\nby said stockholders at the rate of l.~> per cent, of suck\namounts monthly until paid; the first |>aj m.iit tube\nmade on the 1st day of June, 1888, Mil the suleeqtieut\npayments on the nrst Jays of tiie month* eiisniUK, ex¬\ncept tnat the last payment. on December 1, shall Is* 10\n1» r cent; prcwdad. honever. that any stockholder\nw ho may pay the whole or any part ol the amount due\nfrom hiiu ui a in my employ, aud 1 caution all my patrons\navaiuxt delivenutf Koods or payimr any' money to lliai\non my account.\nC.\nT. NU 1ZK.\nApril ;H).\nElectric Steam laundry,\nap30- 3t*\nloQ7Kst. u.w.\nSECOND WORKINOMEN'8 BUILDING\nASSOCIATION.\nASSETS, APRIL 13, $85,420.00 .\nThe above-named Association will lssu, its fourth\nseries of stock on WEDNESDAY EVENING, May 0th,\nat .he hall corner of 8th and E eta. U .W. . st7.30\no'clock. Persons desirlnir to Join a Huildintr Associa-\ntion will do well to attend. One thousand dollars may\nbe obtained on a monthly return of $ 10. Six per cant\npaid on all investments. The management is in the\n1 lands of a Board of Directors connected with aasocla-\ntions for a number oi years, and who have conducted^\nthem on the safest principles. Constitutions will b\nfurnished at tha maeUntf.\nSHARKS 91 EACH.\nFirst payment May 9.\nTHOMAS BR0DERICK, Prealdant.\nJOHN T. LYNCH. Secretary, 2004 0th st n.w .\nap3O-0t\nBY MUTUAL CONSENT THK FIRM Of\nS^Sr^TVLER * UARBEo. Plasterers. Is this day\ndissolved. GEO. E . BARBER will still continue busi¬\nness at 4X0 F St. a.w.\nGEO. E . BARBER.\nap30-3t*\nCHAS. TYLER\nTO THE LADIES..LACK CAPS .DONE\nup «|iial to new. SWISS STEAM LAUN¬\ndry. 13*2 F au\nap2S-8t\n.o I BEG TO ANNOUNCE TO MY\nfrieuds aud the public that 1 have bonirht\ntlie old-estaliluued Druxaml lTes< r ptlon Store of W.\nB. KN l WI&lJs k CO, 1211 Pennsylvania ave., and\nhope by the strictest attention to business to merit a\ncontinuation ot the patronage of the establi .Ument,\nand a fair share of tnat so iiberaliy bestowed upon\nme at the oU stand, 15th at. and New York ave.\nap21-3wN ery it®*pwUull) *\nTHOMAS E. OPRAH.\nSPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. -! DESIRE\nto inform my petrous and the public In\neial that the old-eatablished Pharmacy, corner l.ith\nst. aud New York ave.. is o|>en All Nurht, a* usual. All\norders by telephone or otherwise, at all hours, will b,\nexecuted with accuracy and dispatch.\nVery reeiwctfully,\nXHOMAS 8. NAIRN.\nTelephone No. ^3v-2.\nap28-1 w\nS'ia»TcE CREAM SODA!.COLDE8TAND\na.\nbe.t in tha city, at\nNAIRITS,\napss^lw\nlJth st. and Nsw York sva.\nat-^a» ATTENTION!.FOR THE CON V E-\nnteno- of our patrons we have appointed Mr.\nMAVKlt. Gents' Fine Fumiahiiura. 1105Peunsylyanla\nave., saoar A*rent, who will receive Laundry Work tor\nus.\ntapyf-tttj SWISS STEAM LAUNDRY.\nNEW 21ST ISSUE OF STOCK.\nSERIAL SAYINGS AND BUILDING ASSOCIATION\nBooka for the reception of sulMCriptloos to stock Ui\nthe new 21st issue of the "Se lal" are now open at the\noffice of the Secretary and Treasurer, Kalloaw_ Btuld-\nIuk. 141)1 F st. U .W . Pereons dealrlnc stock in the new\nseries cau obtain the same on any day, batvara tha\nhour*of 8:30 a.m . aud 4:30 p.in. »l per share; no\nbeck duae to be paid. The meeting foe toe conunenoe-\nment of bualneee iu the new 21a* sertee. aa well ee the\ntenth anunal maeUac of the -Seilai" will ba ballon\nWEDNESDAY, ttm of May pros. Mtx par oe»t intereet\nis i«ld on withdrawal of stock. Lai«e boataeee ia etm-\nstantly beitur dona, aud the affaire of UwAseoctatiee\nare claimed to be conducted economically, well, aud\n'With great lucceaa Call for ConsUtBtkin- .\n,,\nROBT. U . CAMPB. IX .\nJgreaWent,\n10th\n-,\nJffaaa«_\nF st. n.w. ap«l\n"architects and builders, ur\nJNO. A . PRESOOTT, Secretary and\nfdq\ndealre a Arat^claas Hoc-Air Furnace to heat\nyour booaa tu tha coldaat weether evsnrijae the\nROYAl. llaeintf In all IU branches.\n.\neUaiatee\ncheetinlly fumteheil JTW. OONbIDINE l'l' 'J1\nstu.w . Telephouew 40S-4 .\napV7-0f\nWashington News and Gossip.\nIndex M Aire\nAMr«EMEWT*-lSt paga.\nATTOKKIT*.3J |M«.\nArcnow SiiM-Jil ud 6th pmm\nBotiouo-ad w«-\nBooks.4th paire.\nBusiness Chances.2d pair*.\nCitt Itkmk.tJth pure.\ncountry Board.aa pa**.\nCounts* Real Estate.ad\nDeaths. 5th rw*.\nDentistbt.4th pa**.\nDit Oood»-Ui) pmtv.\nEducational.4th purs.\nEXCUBSIONS, PlCNICH, fcc..lit\nFamily Supplies.'4 h PW1\nFinancial.4th pave.\nFob Rent (Boom*).ad pan.\nFob Rent (Houses).Uth purs.\nFob Rent (Store*).ad pairs.\nFob Kent (Offices).ad mure.\nFob Rent (Miscellaneous).ad\nFob Bali (Houses) -6th pairs.\nFob Sale (Lots).ad pairs.\nFob Sale (Miscellaneous).6th\nHOOSErUBNISHIMOS.4th PStfl.\nLadies'Uoods.4th pan.\nLocal Mention.6th yaira\nLost and Found.2d pair*\nMabblaoeh. 5 th page.\nMoney to Loan.ad pas*\nMbdical.4th pair?.\nOcean Steaheus- 3d pave.\nPotomac Riveu Boats.3d paire.\nPianos and Oboans.4th pairs.\nPbjuosal.aa paire.\nProfessional.4th par*.\nProposals.4th pa«*.\nRailroads.3d page.\nSpecialties.4th psirs.\nSpecial Notices.1st pte*.\nScbvbban Property.6th pan\nSummeb Resobts.4th para.\nThe Trades.4th pa#e.\nUnDEBTAKKBS.4th psir*.\nWanted (Help).2d pairs.\nWanted (Situations).2<1 pan\nWanted (Roouis).ad pairs.\nW anted (Houses).ad pairs.\nWanted (Miscellaneous).ad pare.\nPages 3 and 4 ok To-day's Star contain: The\nProceeding?of the citizens'Coiamlttee Last Night,\nHot Words in the Senate, Three State Conventions,\nThe Diss Debar children. Local and Telegraphic\nNews, 4.c.\nGovernment Receipts To-Day.Internal reve¬\nnue, $4?a,4S4; customs. >740,352.\nA Dividend..The controller of the Currency\nhas declared a sixth dividend of 5 per cent In favor\nol the creditors of the Richmond National Bank,\nor Richmond, Indiana. This makes, in all, 61 per\ncenl on claims proved, amounting to $365,883.\nThe bank failed July 23, 1884.\nThe V. S. S. Thetis arrived at Victoria, B. C.,\nyesterday.\nThe President Has Signed the bills granting\npensions to Henry B. Very, Mrs. Arabella coddlng-\nton, Henry Stafford, Mary Robinson, Wm. F . Ran¬\ndolph, Theo. Gardner, Olive WAllace, Mehltable\nWneelock, Stephen Thurston and Mrs. Emily M.\nWyinan, and the bill appropriating $52,000 for the\nenlargement and improvement ol the public build¬\ning at Charleston, S. ft\nSenor Olavakria. the Venezuelan charge\nd'affaires, has been recalled at his own request,\nand left yesterday for Caracas.\nVirginia Postmasters..John H. Hunter has\nbeen appointed postmaster at Granberry, Bedford\nCounty. Va.; Nathan E. Burdlne at Hawkln's\nMills, Russell County; Chas. L . Miller at Jerome,\nShenandoah County; Albert K. Estes at Mansflel l,\nLouisa county, and J. B . Shelton at Pullens, Pitt¬\nsylvania County.\nThet go to Work Early..The secretary of the\nTreasury has issued an order directing all em¬\nployes of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing to\nreport for duty at 6:45, an hour earlier than here-\ntotore. They will 9top work an hour earlier In the\nevening.\nA "State or War" Declared in Cuba..The\nSecretary of State has received through\nUnited State Consul Pierce, at Matanzas,\na\ncopy of\na\nproclamation by the\ngovernor general of Cuba declaring the provinces\nof Havana, Pluas del Rio, Matanzas, and Santa\nClara to be in a stale of war.\nNatal Orders..Ensigns W. R . M . Field and Le\nRoy M. Garrett ordered to the Coast Survey. Lieut.\nW. L Chambers detached from the Naval Intelll-\ngen e oftlce May 10, and ordered to duty at the\nNew York navy-yard May 15. Surgeon G. P. Brad-\nlev, ordered to the naval hospital at Brooklyn.\nChaulain Aufred Lee Royce, granted six months'\nleave from May 1.\nArmy Orders..Capt. Augustus A. De Loffre,\nassistant surgeon, granted six montns' leave on\nsurgeon's certificate. First Lieut. Guy L. Edle,\nassistant surgeon, ordered to accompany the Sth\ncavalry from the Department of Texas to the De¬\npartment or Dakota and then to proceed to Fort\nDouglas. Capt. Wm. U . Ciapp, 16th Infantry,\ngranted leave of absence for three months.\nAmong the President's Callers To-Day were\nSenators Dolpb, Palmer and Hampton, Represen¬\ntatives Walker, Allen, (Mich.), Neal, Mat son, Law-\nler, Hooker, Allen, (Miss.), and Bryce, Mr. Justice\nHarlan and ex-Gov. English, Conn.\nStorekeepers and Gauoers.."1 he secretary of\nthe Treasury has appointed John Blue to be a store¬\nkeeper and gauger at Romney, W. Va., and Win. J .\nSouther, storekeeper and gauger at Old Fort, N. C .\nInvalided Home..The Navy Department has\nreceived a dispatch from Rear Admiral Chandler,\nat shanghai, announcing that Commander George\nDavis, commanding the Juniata, has been In¬\nvalided home.\nThe Complaints or Various Oil Companies\nagainst toe Lake Shore and Michigan Southern\nRailway Co. was heard to-day by the Interstate\ncommerce commission. The complainants allege\nexcessive, unjust and unreasonable rates on\npetroleum In less than car loads as compared with\ncar loads, and in car loads as compared with\ntank-cars, shipped from Cleveland, Ohio. Also, It\nIs alleged that the floor capacity of the cars Is In¬\nsufficient; that tank-cars were refused to be fur¬\nnished, and discrimination made In favor of the\nStandard Oil Co.\nAppointment..The secretary of the Treasury has\nappointed Jos. W . Simmons to be keeper of the\nlife-saving station at Velasco, Texas.\nDeputy Controller or Currency Abrahams re-\ncelved word this morning of the death of his\nmother He wlU leave this evening for his home\nIn Powhatan County, Va.\nPersonal Kx-senator SeweU of New Jersey,\nMalcolm Lloyd, S. A . Patterson and C. R. McMll-\nlen of Philadelphia, E. D. Lowe of Boston, H. W .\nJohns, R. H . Barrows and Phillips Abbott of New\nYork, F. I- Denning of St. Louis, and Wm. L.\nEaton of Hartford, are at Wlllard's. Mr. Frank\nBaxter, the tenor, who has been singing with the\nIdeal opera Company, has returned home, the\nseason having closed. He will sing with the same\ncompany next season.\nE. B . Adams of St. Louis,\nIs at the Arno.\nG. B. Shaw, T. H. Sheppard, H.\nM. Bacon and G. S . Bacon ol Chicago, are at\nCbamherlln's' Tnos. s . Ellis and G. 8. Bryan ot\nPhiladelphia, Jas. & Scott of Allegheny. Henry c.\nAdams, S. D. Green, C. J. Martin, D. McKeever, C.\nA. Ellis and Jas. V . Davis of Boston, and C. N .\nBuntlne of Toronto, are at the Rlggs. G . Frank,\nThou Gallaudet and II. 1L Crocker, Jr., ot New\nYork, and (ieo. Dalton of Brooklyn, are at Welck-\ner's.\nJ. N . Culp of Louisville, H. Cleveland of\nNew York, F. C. de Worrcada of Mexico, U. C. Van\nTine of Pittsburg, H. E . Berry of Puiladelphta,\nGeo. W . Merntt of Boston, R. B . Hopple of Cincin¬\nnati, J. T. McMillan ot the Navy, ana A. 8 . Hall ot\nToledo, are at the KbbitL C. Beasom, Jr., of New\nYork, L. L . Leggeit of Cleveland, and W. M. Pat¬\nrick of Los Angeles, are at the St. JilW Ar¬\nthur Burt of Philadelphia, R. A . BakeweU of St.\nLouis, I. crlchton Stuart ot England, W. E . Stone\nof Boston, and J. J . Lyons of New York, are at\nWormley's. J. D . Archlbold, F. W . Wtlklns, W.\nJ. Spelrs and A. Wyckoff of New York, Jas. Morri¬\nson and Jas. M. coiweil of Troy, Gea W. Memtt of\nBoston, M. Toche of Vienna, and A. C. Wilcox of\nNew Haven, are at the Arlington.\nInterior\n_\nThe following official changes hare been\nIn the Department of the Interior:\nOffice ot the Secretary.Promotions: William Ber-\ntrand Acker, or New York. $1,400 to 11,000; Miss\nHannah M. Robinson, of Massachusetts, $1,300 to\n$1,400; Charles F. Calhoun, ot Pennsylvania,\n$1,000 to $1,200.\nCity rssl Otfks.\n.\nA CHIEF or TBI STAMP DIVISION APPOINTED TO-DAY .\nPostmaster Ron to-day appointed Jamas L.\nSmith to be chief of the stamp division of the\ncity post-office. Heretofore there hare been two\nclerks in charge of the sale « stamps, bat the\nstamp department has bees raised to the dignity\nof a division, with Mr. Smith aa chief. Theresa-\nnation of Mr. Baker, ooe of the two eterks re¬\nferred to, baa been aooepted, to take effeoton the\n17th instant. Mr. Smith, tas sew chief, Is aa old\nsaa r^^^otsg u\ntions in the offloe antu be was rsnsovsd by rat-\nr Alngsr.\nat THE CAPITOL TO-DAY.\nTAEIFP DEBATE IK TEE SOUSE\nRAILROAD LAND FORFEITURE BILL.\nUnder Consideration in the Senate.\nThe Senate.\nMr. Edmunds, from the Judiciary committee, re\nported back adversely the Senate bill to repeal the\nstatute allowing pensions to Judges In certain\ncases. Placed on me calendar, as be said that his\nfriend from Mississippi (Mr. George) desired to\nspeak upon it. He also introduced a bill to In¬\ncrease the pensions of soldiers and sailors who\ncontracted heart disease in the service. Referred.\nThe Senate then, on motion ot Mr. Sherman, pro¬\nceeded to executive business.\nEXECUTIVE SESSION.\nThis being the Orst secret session for several\ndays the accumulation ot nominations by the\nPresident, among them that of Mr. Fuller to be\nChief Justice, were referred to committees, and a\nnutntxr of reports, mostly upou postmasters, were\nmade by committee*. The doors were reopened\nfifteen minutes* later.\nBILLS PASSED.\nThe following bills were taken from the calendar\nand passed:\nHouse bill appropriating $125,000 for the en¬\nlargement of the post-omce building In Indianap¬\nolis (with an amendment Increasing the amount\nto $150,000).\nsenate bin appropriating $100,000 for a public\nbuilding at Atchlsou, Kan.\nSenate bill increasing the limit of appropria¬\ntions for a public building at Wilmington, Del., to\nIUOO.OOO and tppropriailng $100,000.\nthe raii.road land-grant forfeiture.\nThe Senate then resumed consideration of the\nrailroad land grant forfeiture bill, the ques¬\ntion being on an amendment offered by Mr.\nCall last Monday. This was amended so as\nsimply to provide that all actual settlers\non any lands In Florida affected by railroad\ngrants who made actual settlement after the\ntime limited in the granting act and before\nMay 1, lbMs, shall have the right to perrect their\nentries respectively under the homestead or pre¬\nemption laws.\nTHE pleuropneumonia bill.\nAt 2 o'clock this afternoon the Senate resumed\nconsideration of the pleuro-pneumonia bill.\n¦louse of RepreiNBtatiTtib\nMr. Harmer (Pa.) presented a memorial ot deal¬\ners In tobacco. Reierred.\nOn motion of Mr. Rogers (Ark.) Senate bin was\npassed authorizing the Batesvllle and Brlnkley\nRailroad ca to build a bridge 11 cross the Black\nRiver, Arkansas.\nOn motion of Mr. Dlngley (Me.) Senate bill was\npassed for the establishment of a lighthouse at\nGoose Rocks, Fox Island Thoroughfare, Me.\nOn motion of Mr. Phelan (Tenu.) Senate bill was\npassed for the establishment of a lighthouse at\nNewport News, MMlieground, Va.\nTHE TARIFP BILL.\nThe House then went Into committee of the\nwhole (Mr. Springer, ot Illinois, in the chair) on\nthe tariff bill.\nf|Mr.\nWilson (Minn.) sold that the surplus In the\nreasury was demoralizing In the extreme. He\nbriefly reviewed the history of the attempts ot\nthe democratic party to reduce that surplus by a\nreduction of tariff duties, of late years the re¬\npublicans In Congress, with aiuiowt unanimity,\nopposed considering the question of reducing the\ntariff on necessities and had been In favor of re¬\nducing the tax on wealth; while the democrats,\nwith the exception ot a few who came from pro¬\ntective strongholds, had been opposed to taking\nthe tax off wealth and in favor of reducing the\ntariff on necessities.\nIN DENOUNCING THE PROTECTIVE SYSTEM\nhe asserted that protection did not exclude Euro¬\npean manufactures from our market, but did ex¬\nclude our manufactures from the markets of the\nworld. The protectionists were accustomed to\npoint to the volume ot domestic manufactures as\nthe fruit of the tariff, while they did not state that\nNO or mo per cent of these inaiiufactutes must of\nneces lty be made in the United States, tariff or\nno tariff.\nHe was opposed to the present tariff because\nwhile it enriched the few it prevented the expan¬\nsion ot our industries, and because it was espe¬\ncially unjust to the agricultural interest.\nMr. McCoinas (Md.) spoke against the bill and\nadvocated the repeal or reduction ot internal reve¬\nnue taxes to reduce the surplus.\nDISTRICT ¦* CORUBESS.\nThe Baltimore and Potomac Hal I road\nBUI.\nTAKEN UP IN THE SENATE TO-DAY, BUT ITS CONSIDER¬\nATION POSTPONED ON MOTION OF MR. GORMAN.\nIn the Senate this afternoon Mr. Farwell asked\nunanimous conscnt to take up the bill reported by\nhim to authorized the Baltimore and Potomac\nRailroad Co. to acquire additional property in\nWashington. His request was granted, and the\nbill was taken up The bill authorizes the com¬\nmissioners to lease to the Baltimore and Potomac\nCa the land south ot reservation 17, made by Ail¬\ning up the bed or the old canal. It is really to\nlegalize a lease now in existence, the company\nhaving filled up the canal on condition that It\nshould have use of the ground. But it was decided\nthat the existing lease is not legal, and the first\nsection of the Farwell bill la to legalize it. The\nbill also authorizes the railroad company to ac¬\nquire such additional ground south ot Maryland\nand Virginia avenues as may be necessary for its\npurposes, the property to be acquired by condem¬\nnation under the Maryland law. The .Maryland\nstatute regulating the condemnation of property\nis incorporated In the bill so as to definitely ana\nlegally prescribe the method of condemnation.\nwhen the bill was read senator Gorman re¬\nquested Mr. Farwell to withdraw it until to-mor¬\nrow. Mr, Gorman said the bill was but recently\nreported from the District committer and he had\nnot had time to examine it. It was an Important\nmatter, and he (Mr. Gorman) would have some\namendments to offer. Mr. Farwell assented, and\nwithdrew the bill until to-morrow.\nTHE EASTERN BRANCH BRIDGE.\nIn the Senate to-day, on motion ot Mr. Came¬\nron, the House amendments to the bill making an\nadditional appropriation for the completion of the\nEastern Branch bridge were concurred in.\nThe ¦agall«-Voorboes Eploode.\nWHAT REPRESENTATIVE JOHNSON SAYS ABOUT TBI\nINDIANA SENATOR'S REFERENCE TO HIM, JOHNSON.\nNO DANGER OP A DUEL.\nThe scene In the Senate yesterday was the in¬\nteresting subject of discussion among members ot\nthe House this morning. Mr. Johnson, ot Indiana,\nto whom Mr. Voorhees referred as the ..scoun¬\ndrel and liar" sitting behind Mr. Ingalis, was sur¬\nrounded by his friends before the House met.\nFrom the calm way in which he discussed the\nmatter It was seen that there was no danger of a\nduel resulting, and Interest dropped several de¬\ngrees. Mr. Jonnson salu 10 a star reporter that\nhe did not think he would pay any attention\nto what Mr. Voorhees had said. He rather\ndoubted his being responsible for it at the time.\nMr. Voorhees, he said, was mistaken in supposing\nthat be was promptlug Mr. Ingalis; he had not\nspoken to the Kansas Senator at alL He once\nwhispered to Mr. chandler that he knew a num¬\nber of men who bad heard Voorhees deliver the\nspeech he denies. He had not said this to Ingalis,\nand it was his only remark on the subject. He\nsaid that Mr. Voorhees had Jumped to a conclu¬\nsion because he was aware that he (Johnson)\nknew that be had made use of the expressions\nIngalis aocused him of. Mr. Johnson said that\nhis mother and his uncle heard the Newcastle\nspeech.\nCapital Topic*.\nAGAINST THE GOVERNMENT TELEGRAPH SCHEME.\nDr. Norvln Green made an argument before the\nHouse committee on post-ofllces to-day against the\npracticability of the Government taking control ot\nthe telegraph system or placing it under the pro¬\nvisions ot interstate commerce law.\nRAILROAD REBATES.\nBefore the House committee on manufactures to¬\nday several hours of the session were consumed in\narguments by ooansel for the Louisville and Nash¬\nville Railroad In defense ot the refusal of two of\nIts officers to produce statement* ot the rebates\nallowed on that road. Without deciding upon the\nmerits of the points raised, the committee deter¬\nmined to proceed with the examination ot the\nofficer*.\nNOTES.\nRepresentative Mason, of Illinois, has gone to\nIndianapolis, whew he wlU address the Republi¬\ncan club to-nignt.\nRepresentative O'Neill has reported to the House\nfrom the labor committee a bill prohibiting the\nsale ot goods produced by coavlct labor outside of\nthe state in which they are made.\nThe senate this afternoon passed the Mil to\nmake an additional appropriation ot $78,000 Mr a\nnew wharf at Fortreea Monroe.\n?t the sMtiOB to-night Mr. Stewart* ot Georgia,\nand Mr. Davis, ot Massachusetts, the Bret a demo¬\ncrat and the other a republican, wiUspanhvpoa\nthe unfl.\nHon. man Barnes, formerly a member ot Con¬\ngress trout New York etty, died suddenly yeater-\nday at his resMsnoe In that city from cerebral coo-\nTUG POLICE COt HT.\nCustton of the constitu¬\ntionality ot the court raised lu the habeas corpus\ncase of Callan vs. the Marshal ot the Dis¬\ntrict. This case grew out of what was\nknown as the muslcl ins' boycott case tried in the\nPolice Court. The appellant, who was convicted\nby Judge snell, applied at the opening of the pro¬\nceedings for a trial by jury, » hich was denied.\nThe case w.is carried then to the Supreme court\nof the United steles by habeas corpus proceed¬\nings. It was argued in January by Mr. J . II .\nBalaton for tUo petitioner, and Mr. Maury,\nthe Assistant Attorney -General, for the\nUnited states.\nNo opinion, however, has\nyet been announced, a bin is now pending in\nthe House District committee providing for the\nestablunmeut of police magistrates' court, and an\nappeal court for jury trials, but action on llus has\nbeen delayed. It Is stated, as the eoniuuuee is\nwalling for the decision of the supreme Court.\nThe district attorney's office has In cases that\nmight Involve similar questions lo those\nraised in the Callan case proceed-d very\ncarefully since thai case was taken to\nthe supreme court, and had action postpoued so\nfar as possible. It seems to be a very general Im¬\npression among members of I he bar I hat the peti¬\ntion in the callan case will be granted, ihougli\nthere is a difference of oplnlun as lo tne extent to\nwhich the Police Court may be afle ted by such\na decision, one wel. -known lawyer, sinking to a\nSta* reporter to-djy, said ihat lu hi* oplniou If\nthe court found unconstitutionality In any part of\nthe act establishing the i-ourt the whole aci would\nbe held to be unconstitutional, and a decision in\nlavor of Callan would virtually abolish the court.\nOthers, however, and among ihem prosecuting\nofficers engaged before ihe court, were of tne\nopinion thai such a decision would merely affect\nthe Jurisdiction of the court aiid take from It all\nUnited States cases involving jail sciences, leav.\nlng It with full jurisdiction over cases growiug out\nof local ordinances, and to act as a commit ting\nmagistrate in United states cases.\nAs the supreme court adjourns on the 14th lnst.\nunless a decision Is announced before that dm,\nthe present condition of alfairs wtil continue until\nfall, one attorney thought tne supreme c ourt in¬\ntended to postpone Its decision until tail. In order\nto avoid the embarrassments that might follow if\nthe District was left virtually without a Police\nCourt during the summer.\nAs stated, there are several candidates for the\nplace. Justice S. C . Mills, who has on several oc¬\ncasions tilled the office temporarily, ar.d Mr. T. F .\nMuler, a well-known attorney, are recognized can¬\ndidates. Mr. Randolph Coyle, of the district at\ntorney's office, is ur*ed by his friends. Mr. A . A*\nLipscomb, of the district attorney office. Is al»o\nspoken of, but he den es that he is a candidate.\nNo formal applications lor tne office have yet\nbeen nied either at the Wulie House or the Depart¬\nment of Justice. Jud0e Snail's term expires on\nthe 16th lnsi.\ns\nSociety\nSenator and Mrs. Palmer gave a handsome din¬\nner of eighteen covers last night. The center of\nthe table was occupied with an oval mound ot pink\nand white roses, and the ladles found bouquets or\nrosea and Ulles-ol-tbe-valley and the irenilem -n\nboutonnlervs of like llowers at their places. Mrs.\nPalmer wore a becomlug toilet of while satin bro¬\ncaded In stripes. Mrs. brown wore a striking toi¬\nlet composed of body and train of riclily-eoiored\nplush over a petticoat of blue brocade, senator\nPalmer took Mrs. Gana lo dinner and Mrs. Palmer\nand thechlllan minister sat opposite Uicm In tne\nmiddle of the table. The other guests were Jus¬\ntice and Mrs. Blalchford, Justice and Mrs. Mat¬\nthews, Senator and Mrs. J . P . Jones, Senator and\nMrs. c .ray, Mr. and Mrs. .lames E. Campbell, coL\nand Mrs. John Hay, and Judge and Mrs. brown, of\nDetroit.\nThe members of the Classical Society and other\nfrlendaof Miss Caroline Kansom, gave a literary\nand musical entertainment lor her benetil last\nevening In her studio rooms. After th>- exercises a\nsupper was served. Among the guests were Mr.\nand Mrs. J. B. Edmunds, Mr. and Mrs. s. M. Bryan,\nGen. Wm. H . Brown, Mr. Ttios. Wlisou, Mrs. Boss\nB.owne, Mrs. Sayles Brown, Mrs. Tullock, Miss\nKnow.ton. ProL Klrse, Mrs. Oooch, Judge sn-lla-\nbarger. Miss Anna Shedabaiver.c'oi. and Mrs. Tien-\nenor, Mrs. Major Powell, Mr. Savary, Mr. Joiin\nTweedale, MISs IJllle Hunt, Miss Townaend, ProL\nXanderi Mrs. Pierson, Mrs. Judge Upton, Mrs.\nThurten, Mrs. Senator Wilson, of Iowa, the\nMisses ltlddle. Miss Hendry, Miss Poole, Miss Ko-\nblua Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. B . H. Warner, Commis¬\nsioner McCalinont, Mr. Horatio Klor, Prof Kake-\nrnan, Miss Pratl, Mrs. Dole, the Misses Chester.\nKev. Dr. Bulckley, CoL Edwardes Clark, Mrs. Mes¬\nsenger, Mrs. Kate Tannant Woods, Mrs. case, Mr.\nE. l. Peters, Miss Boss, Mrs. C . H . Miller, Mrs.\nLincoln and Ucn. and Mrs. Blrney.\nMr. Jamea Anderson Wright, jr., of New York\ncity, who will marry the daughter of Admiral\nDavis to-night, gave nls bachelor dinner last night\nat Chamberlln's. Covers were laid lor twenty at\nthe table, which was adorned with a great center¬\npiece ot La France roses. The guests were Mr.\nWalter Wright, brother of the groom elect, Ed¬\nward Wright, cousin, from Philadelphia, Mr. cbas.\nSprague, Dr. Bowen ot Boston, and Mr. Wendell\nGoodwin, Mr. Jna Agar, Mr. Walter Trimble, Mr.\nKichard Trimble, Mr. Harry Crocker, Mr. Mint on\nWright, Mr. Jna Webb, Mr. Harry Mortimer, Mr.\nWlllard Ward, Mr. Harry Van Duzen, and Mr.\nLindley Johnson oi Phiiaoelptila. 'l'ue young peo¬\nple will spend three weeks In Canada, and will sail\non thi nth of July for Europe.\nThe Postmaster-General and Mrs. Dickinson\ngave a delightful mustcale and reception last even¬\ning In honor ot Miss Cleveland. Among tne guests\nwas Mr. Benjamin Folsom, Amer.can consul at\nSheffield, who Is the cousin of Mrs. Cleveland.\nJudge and Mrs. Brown, of Detroit, who have\nbeen the guests of senator and Mrs. Palmer for\ntbe past fortnight, returned to their home this\nmorning.\nThe weekly Quodllbet Lunch, given by the\nLadles'Aid to the Homeopathic Hospital, will be\nheld to-morrow at the residence of Mrs. Randolph\nKelm.\nMiss Nannie Campbell has returned to the city\nafter a visit of several weeks in New York.\nThe London correspondent of the New York\nWorld telegraphs that the .\\iar of last evening\nsays: -'Mr. Chamberlain took the opi>ortunity, at\na large dinner which he gave on Saturday, of de¬\nclaring emphatlcaBy that he was engaged to Miss\nEndicott."\nMr. Frederick Dumont smith, ot Klngsley, Kan.,\nand Miss Florence Eustace, of Dixon. IIL, were\nmarried at noon to-day at Ascension church by\nKev. Mr. Smith, assistant rector. Tbe bride, who\nwas accompanied by her father, was met at the\nchancel rail by the groom, with his best man, Mr.\nJules P. Wooien. Tbe bride wore a becoming\ntraveling dress and carried a large bouquet of tea\nroses. Tbe bridesmaid was Miss Anna H. sne id,\nwho carried a bouquet of pearl dijon roses. The\nushers were Messrs. B . W . Smith and Howard Bus-\nselL Mr. and Mrs. Smith left on an afternoon\ntrain for their future home in Klngsley, Kan.\nA Sad Accident.\nA BOY FALLS FROM A TKKE AND IS FATALLY INJCKKD\nA boy named Caspar Shafer, a pupil of Franklin\nschool, residing at 1412 11th street, was climbing\na tree on K street, between 13th and 14th streets,\nto watch the circus parade, when he lost bis hold\nand fell to the pavement. When It was seen that\nhe was Injured, comrades picked him up and laid\nhim tenderly upon the grass of the parking, and\nrrom there he was carried to the residence of Mr.\nRandolph Keim. A physician and the hoy's\nKrents were hastily summoned, but the lltue tel-\nr died beiore the school bell had rung for quar¬\nter oi 1. It la thought that he tell acioss the\ncurb stone. Injuring nls back.\nThe Bcaih Krcord,\nBurial permits tor the twenty-four hoars ending\nat 1 o'clock to-day have been Issued by tbe health\nofficer as foliowa: Ida L. Hopkins, white, thirty\nthree years; Buby Leiich, white, lour years and\neight months; Aloyslus McClish, white, twenty-\neight years and seven months; Lydla Lloyd, white,\nseventy years; John Schlecht, white, flrty-seven\nyears; Clara B. Dibble, wnite, iwenty-nlue years\nand nine months; Mary A. Bell, white, one year\nand three months; Bose May, white, one year and\nalx months; Nannie R. Hunter, colored, twenty-\nseven days; John Robinson, colored, nlnAeen\nyears; Eliza coots, colored, four years; Julius a.\nMarshall, colored, one year and ten months; J antes\nF. ToUlver, colored, eight months; Mary Barbour,\ncolored, Ofty-seven years; W. F . Ross, colored, four\nmonths; Charles W. Boteler, white, seventy-two\nyears; F^Foley, white, seventy-eight yean.\nlytrnt . Marriage licenses have\nbeen issued by tne clerk of tne court to Joseph\nPryor, of Charles County, M change his tactics, and win\nmove an amendment to lUc local goternmciit odl\nenacting tual where drink license* are graut*-d\nthe owners of houses In tin- limn -diaic neighbor¬\nhood th ill be entitled to coiupeusatlou lor the\nconsequent depreciation of their property. «\nTHE POPED 1MINH DECREE.\n¦ la ( lllmaic Effect Et|wrte4 lokclkt\nMrraitbraing .( Huwr Hale.\nSpecial Cable DlM«tcb to Tilt Kvi.mnu Situ.\nLondon, Ma/ 2..Discussion continues as to how\nfar devout catholics are bound to obex the in¬\njunctions of the papal decree. a writer in the\nDublin t'rtcmati i Journal, said to be a high ec¬\nclesiastic, stalest hat such decrees are not Issued\nIn virtue of the church's touching authority, or\niiMiffwleritim, but of the legislative and adminis¬\ntrative power, or im)K-nu«, and though con-\nUrned by the pope do not purport to be, and aro\nnot, ex-cat liedra utterances, because not the ut¬\nterance of the pope at all, but of a particular\ncongregation of cardinals, though approved by\nthe pope, a id that there Is no obligation to accept\nsuch decisions as Infallibly correct. Morever, he\nref-rs lo Individual cases of conscience to which It\n1j not claimed the lnfalllulllty of the pope exteod&.\nGladstone, who met Parnell at a dinner party\nMonday night, shares the nationalist leaders'\nopln.on that ihe hew papal decree will, on the\nwhole,\nRATMKR HIRENGTllEN THAN WEAKEN THE CAtTB OT\n¦OMR Kilt.\nNow that Its opponents o|ienly seek the aid of\nthe pope they no longer will be able to make part)\ncapital out of the party cry that home rule means\nHome rule. l"eople are wondering what Salisbury\nproposes doing for the po]K- In return for the sup¬\nport tardily given. It look- as though feelers were\nbcin^' put oui alread). gone supporters of ihe\ngovern in*-ui are deviating that when Salisbury's\nllle-peerage Mil becomes a law csrdloal Manning\nwill Ijo one of the hrsi new lords en .iL> a\nIToim-\nlilj the pope's action Is uot distantly <-onuected\n«H.u education In Ireland, wltu a view to securing\nIncreased lunufi.ee In this respect.\nI.ord Dcnnan't Mtart-Talk. Bill.\nSps itl Cablo l>lH|«trb to Thk Evkmno srix.\nLondon, May 2..Lord ltcuuiaii, whose bill limit¬\ning speeches in parliament to teu minutes was\nrejected yesterday, is a harmless old gentleman of\nfeeble Intellect, who makes violent harangues full\nof talk about conspiracies against him w hich are\ntreated with so little ceremony that a motion of\nadjournment Is lrequcntly moved and carried\nwhile he Is speaking, mo far as the lords arecon-\ncerued (tie necessity of the bill Is not apparent,\nsince It Is altogether an exceptional circumstance\nfor that house to sit more than three-quarters of\nan hour.\nThe Sew Gladstone l.ibrary.\nSpecial Cable Dl<|«Uli to T«i. Lvkmso briii\nLondon, May 2..At a great gaihertug to-night\nat the National Liberal Club <; ladstone will open\nthe new library n^med after bliu. The club-house\nIs the lanrest and handsomest Id England, but the\naccommodations cr>' allogethor Insufficient for\nthose seeking admission.\nTHE JACKMOM TKACSEDY.\nIi«a. Adam Regan the Plrtag, «a<\nMartin Wa> Shot Before He Drew Hit\nPlata).\nNew Orleans, May 2..E . L . Martin, publisher\nOf the \\ew J/iftitnppiiiii, sends the I\\crtyvne the\nfollowing account of the tragedy at Jackson yes¬\nterday: Martin was returning to his ottl. e from\nhis dinner at atx.ut 2 o'clock, when he was met\nliildway b"tweon Ills home and his office by lien.\nAdams aud a friend, who had left the post-oOlce a\nfew minutes earlier and were proceeding toward\nMartin's home. An eye-witness, Walter Johnson,\nwho was standing near, stales that Addons stopped\n. Martin and engaged hlni In conversion for aljout\na minute, when Adams drew his pistol and tired,\nknocking Martin's hat off. Adums' second shot\nbrought Martin to hl« kir^s. The latter expe-\nrleuM-d considerable dlfllculty in drawing his pis.\ntol, but dually succeeding he tired rapidly. A third\nshot by Adams caused Martin to fall Hat on las\nback. After a few seconds however, lie partially\nrose, and, steadying himself on his elbow, shot\nAdams directly through the heart, killing him In¬\nstantly. Martin lived a few uiluutes only, re¬\nmarking to Charles Campbell, "I am a dead mm."\nOwing to the fact that Martin Is believed to have\nreceived four shot*, while only three chambers of\nA1ams' pinol were empty, some suspicion at¬\ntaches to Ned Karrlsh. Adams' friend, and an In¬\nvestigation will be held. Martin, though only\ntwenty-live years of age, stood at the h**ad of Mlv\nalsslppl journalism.\nGen. Adams was between sixty-five and seventy\nyears of age. and was one of Mississippi's most dis¬\ntinguished men.\nThe Trotllur Hone Aaaactattaa.\nWORK BEFORE THK BOARD OF APPEAL* AT ITS SEMI¬\nANNUAL MKETlMi.\nChicago, May 2..The semi-annual meeting of\nthe board or appeals of the American Trotting\nHon* Association was held last evening. The ap¬\nplication of 11. A . Hills of Law rence, Mich., for re¬\nmoval of the expulsion by the Mate Fair Associa¬\ntion, at Toledo, was denied. He was driver of the\ngray gelding Henrlx. and was expelled fur pulling\nlils horse in-the three-minute race, September li.\n18K7. J . H . Temple, of New York, protested\nagainst the suspension of himself and the black\ngelding "J. enslon or Black Jim\nfor the nou-paymcnt or entrance fees. Protest\noverruled. The appilcition of Eugene Duprue, of\nNew Orleans, charged with Unprojier entry of the\nbay gelding George Mack. aUas Henry 1>., was\nfavorably considered. He was exonerated from\nall blame, and the horse allowed to resume bis\nformer name unless a recording lee of $TiO was paid\nthe association for change of name. The docket\nof the board was entirely cleared, and every cent\nof the trust fund in the treasury awaiung award\nwas paid out to those entitled to 1U\n. 'all Ktreet TMay.\nNew York, May 2, II a.m. .The stock market\nwas only moderately active at the opening this\nmorning, but It was again weak, nwi of tue list\nbeing from % to s per cent tower than last even¬\ning, while Louisville and Nashville was excep¬\ntional with a loss or 1 *. per cent. The early Lon¬\ndon cables and a supplementary raid by the local\nbears were responsible for the depression, bow.\never, and the market pursued the same course that\nIt has for the past few days. After some slight\nfurther losses In the early dealings It soon recov¬\nered Its tone and prices were brought up to the\nopening figures, and in most cases from k to %\nKcent\nadditional wen gained. Oregon Nanga-\n, however, showed marked strength, and on ac¬\ntive business for that stock advanced 1», per cent,\nwhile Northern Padhe preferred and Port Worth\nand Denver gained \\ per oent each. Toward the\nclose of the Sour the market became more quiet\nand steady. The market developed no further\nfeature, and at II o'clock it was quiet and steady,\ngenerally at small fracuoos beuer than the open.\nKg figures. Louisville and Nashville, New tttc-\nland and St. Paul wen the most active stock*,\nwith a moderate hiwlneai la a hall\nPmsat aa, May A.At McKeesport, Pa, last\nnight Andrew Bradley, aged twenty-five years,\nshot hla wife through the head, Inflicting a prob¬\nably fatal wound. Mia. Bradley had Sed to her\nlather's house on account of Bradley's 111-treat¬\nment, and the latter called Ui*re lw night to see\nher. When she appeared at the door Bradley\nBred, the bullet entering the eye and cot\nat the back or the head. The you**'\nstill living, but la a critical condition.\n~\nla jalL\n*. tamtam, Murn, Max 2..The Chicago gnu\nSee* la backing the loe at the Lake Michlgaa end\non this end, but have\npast twenty-four ha\nwsather taey wiu\nCALirMNIA BKrtnJCi\nFmm«m\nb|\nONI\nSuuMnm. Cau, May H-The\nadopted It 1M night's wiw Ot It* IWpab\nconvention eukigire Um imv* u> the state at\nsenator Stanford. MiMtt tbe Cbtmrm mm,\nuemand the repeal and abnireilos »* all law* and\ntrestle-allowing chlnaiuen to land In Uos nova,\ntry, and tbe enactment of mica law* as wui *p<--ue b> the Government of certificates fut evetjr\ndollar of silver detain,ted la IU vaulu: favor su.-h\nleglsialiou ax wl'l prevent the niolli( of anar-\nctUAla. aocl allat S (r. Into I lie country ; (Him i\nstrict enforcement of the I vfud contract-labor\nlaw; farur non-ms-tanaa » b'»>K and d-nouu-e\nthe ettorta bow being made to alter tbe Auert.an\nprotective system. The reaoluuooa express regret\nat Uie refusal of Jatn*> u Hialne to allow hi*\nL-sme to be used aa a candidate at the national\ni-ooventl ib and reiterate* confidence 10 hi- lat«v-\nnty and cu.inent ability. Cree»l Maymond aud\nJ 'bnt . K»m, of San Krancbay. M"»rn» M.\nof Napa, and H-nry T. Uac, "f Los Ang» le* wera\nae.ecte.i delcgatrw-allarge to Ibe national cua»\nMtaa.\nTUB rOKXEfTM'IT DM#T H AT*.\nTh' *UMr ( aatrailaa Ta4ar - TIM\nt halrauui Predh to a n»triaad * If\nlliairoau, comm.. Hay l-Tt« democratic «taM\nconvenUon «a» called to order at 10:4.> a. in by\nChairman M K. L>oule>. Col. t bar lea M. Joal> u,\nof Hartford. waa elected permanent chairman,\non taaing Uie cbalr OoL JOMy n made a speech. Ui\nwulcb, n (erriug to l*re*idcal Cleveland, be nil\nthree yearn of lilt administration have passed and\nthe universal verdict ot the people la thai the ad-\nnilblatratlob never bad a superior. I'lnn aa Jack*\nson and pure ax Jrflerwu, be baa pr>\\ .d hlmaelf a\ntrue and faithful demia-rat. Aa a result of the\ncoming convention ai St. Louis the party will\nagain march 10 :m overwhelming victory under\nthe lead of this favorite mm, i.rovor Clevo-\nland. The republican leader* bave >iat"d Uiey\nhave plenty of candidates. even it Hialne d «> Dot\nrub: that Uie Wood* ar" full ->f them. Thla seems\na staMamt of fart, inasmuch aa »> iuau> of uirn\nan- taking to the wood*. (Laagbtcr.]\nTb« .'.luvebtlou t hen le-oiaMed lo the t'larllou buaeu by accla-\nmatlou:\nAt larije.1. Alfred K. Burr, of Hartford; 'i.\n¥. Ktgri tt, of New Haven; X ( ban. M . Alien, <*\nl'uiuaui; 4. W ui. H . Karnum. I'lstrl' tx.I . t <>t»-\ngi>'*auiau R J. Vtun, of \\cw Krltaln; t*«o. L .\nHillUpa, of Coventry: .<. i baa. A . ixmiltnaon, \nlured k) fliicrat aiMI Haagad.\nBikshm:H4H, All., May -1 .Two miners engag--4\nIn an affray at Warrior, thla county, laal erebiug.\nOne of tbeiu, tieorge Mortou. aliot and Ibaianlif\nkilled Deputy Maralial Kelly, lie waa arretted anil\nput In the cilabooae. l^m nlug la tbcatebed I'JT\ntbe illlzens and a ret* ne threatened by the min-\nera. Tbe uiav or of W arrtor t«lngrapbe(i t lie nberilT\nto conic guickly with a puaw- lo rtndst Uie UK'fc\nand miner* and protect tU . prlaobera.\n/xiier..A d apatcb received from W arrior aaya\noftn*ra Hmuggled t^eorge Morion, the alayer of\nKelly, aboaid the calxameor a frelgbl train for\nthlK city. The ui<>ba lol.owed and cut loose tli«\ncaboose. T hey hung Mortob aud Blbd hla body\nwlih bulleta. Mortuti . broiher, who wm aill blia\nlb the row, la yet nine and being bronghWLu Jail.\nsbcrlfT Kruas failed to go.\nNw Hrewrn' wtrike la M. I«al*.\nW. Lorta, Hay 'L.Tbe W orklng Hrewer* l nloa\nheld a prolonged UK-eilng la at night and adopted\nresolution* thai in vi< w of ibe anuatl iu lb other\ncities Ibey will not preaa t belr demands at prwwnb\nu|*>ii tbe Uiss brewers, but continue work at pres¬\nent wagea and hours. Tbla la a virtual ba<-i:d iwu,\nand there win be neither strike nor lockout ( I\nThe B« wfraii ( arrj\nTkhkc H trTa, lwb.. Vay i.In the city etotioa\nye- . i i r.li> i Ueiuia raia carrtKd all all warda fur\ncouncllioen ob the laaue i»f a ~wid<--<>i*'b town,1*\nthey favoring tbe cai.dldaiea led by one whom tbe\n».'laaM«\ntiaklikK CITV, Kaw., May 2.-The republican* ul\nthe aeventb congtesaloual dial net uuabiuioualy rw-\nnomibated Hon. S . K . fv tera b* re y<*»i- rdi.>. A .\nH. Heber and\ni Lurtia were cliose-i d- legaiea\nU) l bicago. Both deb a- i<-s aiw l.>r Blallie a* llrA\nchoice and for xecond choice oue la fur IX-pcw aa*\nthe other lor Ureahaai.\nA\nMall Ki\nCaicaoo, May i.Herman k. Madliie. aged\nelgbteeu. who baa been t mployed a* a atamplbg\ncleri. In tbe post-office for about lea niouin> was\nplacea uijiler .irrest l.iai buhl r>r rining lei ten-.\nThe young man confessed to the I nap--tor that be\nbad beeuTn lhe liabti of Lai.Hot letters be aiifv\npoaed coutalbed money ubd vlestroylug Ibeiu after\nol«ning. He says he ha* taken .iboui\nbut\nthe auutonuea thliik they can tnux- a much larger\na. to bin.\nHrprnealallve Aaderaea Kraoatli\nJi-wcTiow t tTT, K**.. May 3..Tbe republicans\nof the .»th t'ougresaiuii il district yesterday n>\nuulbiuatcd Hon. Jno. A . Anderson by a.- cianiaUo*.\nAlger Delegate* < 1\nllrrB'jn, Mich.. May -i.Tlic repubtta an rODvea*\ntlob oi tbe 'id diatrl' i yesterday elei ital T.\nMltch' ll aud uen. Ueo. Siialdlhg delegates U> the\nC'bteago convention. Tbodelegates Win inatruot-'d\nfor Uen. Alger.\nA rUMlMliT ORUAKIUTIOH KONHBO IT TUB TO-\nnti ooNvavnos.\nCbk aoo, May\nA diaiiaicb from Topeka, Kan.,\nsays: Tbe convention rilled for tbe organ nation\nof a laroiers' trust met there yeaieria.v and waa\nattendeil by ubout two hundred delegati-s, moat If\nfrom Kansas, the remainder coming fr>ui the Ml*\nsi-^sippl valley. i'ennanenl orgaitUaUon Waa\ntUocLed, aud ex-Outernor David Huiler, of Ne-\nbraska selected for president; Cleveland Monitor\nOI Ml->sOurl. «Ici'-prealdeut. and J. B . I erguson, ill\nKansas, secretary. A'idres.- es were maue iiy liuv.\nUuilcr aud ex-oov. (lllc. of Kansas. 1 be aich fruni Kort Aaalna>\nbolne, Mont,, aaya: Tbe op.- i.ihg of tnis great li*.\ncllab reaervallon baa created much excitem-nt\namong thoae unfamiliar with H> boundaries over\noue bundn-d aet tiers haw slaked out claims\ntbe military reservation un the bank* of the\nSand>, where the Government bay fields are aiu\nuated. and have even erected houses. Obeying\norders. Major Carroll, of the 1 at cavalry, and lira*\nLieuu Hoyie, with troopa. nouned tbe aquauvrt\nthai they would have lo remove by Weuueaday.\nMany of tbeui have llally reiuaed, and It la feared\nthere will be trouble.\nT* Mare a Haaar .* I(a Owa.\nN«w You, May 1-W . J . Arkeli, proprietor of\nJu&gr, baa purchased the Marunelll building, cor.\nner oi ltftn aireetund Atha>enue. paying f l«.'. .uuu .\nOn tbe aite oi thla be l» to put up a building for\nJutifft, eight atorles high, at a coat of hoo.'JUU it\nU rumored luat an afternoon newapaper la also la\nmove up town.\nWill Fat aa Vatllala Tralaa.\nOdcaoo, May 2:.The ClUcago, Burlington and\nQulncv, the Kock Island, the Chicago aud North-'\nwestern, lb Wabaab and the Michigan central\nhave all decided to put vcaubule iraina on\nUna\n¦I LOHO Tt'NMBl. OS THE SOKIUKKs raCUTt' Bla\nramp to as ooarurrui ro-nar.\n'\nCBICAUO, May *i.A dispatch from ML Paai,\nMinn., aaya: The great tunnel through tbe caa>\ncade Mountains, ou the Northern Pacific road,\nwill let daylight through the rock* some uuie to¬\nday. Tbe orowds of workmen wbo bave been\nworking from both aide* are now within bearing\ndistance. *1 he tunnel, which la H.HOU feet long, la\nthrough solid rock neai ly all tbe way, and baa\nbeen finished aa tbe work proceeded.\n« ben tbe\nftnal piercing 1* aocouipUabed then will be noth¬\ning lett to do but to lay a track. Tralna will be\nrunning through it within two week*. The tunnel\nwaa begun eariy in 1MM, and tke contract was lor\nabout t2.u0u.00a When tbe work waa begun\nthere were no roads leading into tbe mouniaiua,\nand all tbe heavy machinery had to be hauled m\non wneela and then transferred to runners la\nsome places tbe pressure of Uie mountain Is so\ngreat that clay la forced up frotn the bottom and\nan inverted arch of atone bad lo be constructed to\nWLbs clay down. Tbe work baa been earned\nelectric light, power for which I* supplied\nby a small mountain stream, which Hows down\nUie mountain aad falls directly over tbe mouth at\nAllegheny dty at\n^Ufliur-i.oiH. ii^\ndesi royed t onrau ZMglam\n[gg^»^Bfty_beadjt cauia. Luu M I\nbindings,\ninsured.\nmahoral oon\nSrw You, May Tne\nUcan anu«nioon ooefsrem e began l\ntbe hall of the cooper institute. Delegates tram\nall the states ware la attendance. Tee meeting\nwaa called to order by Chairman ortlten at 11 :>£\nMr. Ortffen. in his ooealag addrraa, said that the\nonly way la whica tats movement caa be saoosss-\nfhl Is ta have the help ot others that ate aot mow\nla the aovaNst Mr. urUlea isst letter*\ninvited to attend tbe r \n\nTIIE FA'EMXQ STAR.\nWASU1 NGTON:\nVI D'lM.H\n.»\n\\ ^«»\nfcdtlor.\n^ he Lfrmx fMar h"« * rr#al«r, a*r»aara»\nlnii:a «!¦¦«¦¦ -»J\n*"¦*'" ,h"\n. f all Ihe a«b«r dmllr VP"" krre md'irt'\nIwHkrr.\nIn the cel. -brat .*! case of lD(fili3 Ti Hancock\naid McClellan. the case Is dismissed by\nP'1^0*\nUS as againat the am defendant and continued\n(.a changed grounds n» again-* me other deten*>111 Icians iad hot as soldiers,\nare either stu;lit, disingenuous w both. Hut as\nto Met leilan, Mr. Ingalis gave plausibility to a\nMffenmt imerprotation of the *l*iw charge\nKO W of hiui that for two jean before declarlng\nthat tkr war wait a failure l»e (MeClellan) had tiled\nto make It a failure, and In yesterday a speech\nlie brings against McClellan specific MCWallOM\nof dlst>t»edienoe and Uai!-li**arti*daetii In the I iilon\ncause ai a soldl-r . As to Hanctick, Mr. Ingalls\nfslled to limit th- eh »rge igaln->l hl:n to the affect\nof Uls political acts wu nglv -n the opportunity on\ntheoewMionof his Hist speech by a direct question\nfrom Mr. Bla. k'mru. and » as therefore naturally\nthought to n«e the words "ally of the Con-\nI'-lera -y" In re.er nee to him In the same sense in\nwhich tiiey s»-ein.d unmistakably to be used In\nmeiwece te X.-ClellM. But in hla speech of yes¬\nterday Mr. Ingalls makes full amends to Hancock,\nth* soldier. Th- case la dl>mlssed against\nJlarfock and wi.l doUbtle-» fail against Mc¬\nClellan, for neither the soldiers n<>r t'ae general\npublic will believe that during the p»rl»l of his\nmilitary service Mi <;iel;an played the traitor and\ntried to make the war a failure.\nIn the controversy of yesterday the "Senator\nm>ui Kan- .ts was permitted, however, to push into\nthe ba< kground the case aga.nst the V ulon gen¬\nerals In which victory promls-d to be against him,\nand to advance on the caiend u the minor eases of\nlngaJs vs. Voorliecs. and Voorh«-es vs. iLjallw\nTV war records of the parties to these cases were\nil s--ctcd to the great delight of the excltcment-\nb'-' king audience, and the combatants licai>ed now\nbril.l .r:t and now coarse abuse upon each ot her.\nTue Senator from Indiana was so unfortunate as\nto lose temper and self-control, which are very\nmuch needed In exchanging verbal thruats wltn\nthe Senator from Kansas.\nThe A. - ne rlcan combative Instinct which delights\nIn witnessing contests of strength an I skill fro.a\npugilistic displays to d.tg-flghis, is gratlfled by the\nt mgoe-figMa of the OMxlern gl i liators wa i p.e »s »\nthe inuiltuJe by loaning on- another in the C'ipl-\nHol arena. But some other American Instincts\nare onended by the conversion of the upper house\nof the n.Hloaal legislature Into a fish-market light¬\ning ground. A comprotnLs.: is desirable which,\nwithout abridging the lu iUetablt rivals or cur¬\ntailing seriously the custom ry delights of Aiu rl-\ncaa combatI veness shall preserve tlie dignity, pro¬\npriety and decency of the American Senate.\nIt Is a hard thin*, apparently, for the practical\npoliticians to m.' -ke up their minds whether to\ntake the anti-saloon republican 111 >vemeat lu earn¬\nest or treat It as a Joke. Vnd">iotedly a great\nmany of the persons who have gooe Into It have\ndone so in good faith. beil«-viug thoroughly in the\nidea of giving the republican party a new mora!\nreform to work out. But iroia a strictly poll ical\npoint of view the scheme Is plainly cither to com¬\nmit the republican party outright to a policy\nwhich win draw into It all the t -mperance work¬\ners from other parties, or to win tho^ prohibit! >n-\nIsts away from the Idea of running a separate\npresidential ticket tnls year by satisfying th-in\nthat they can control the republican organisation\nIf th-y will unite with It and strengthen tue hand*\nof the antl-llquor men now Inside. W hat bothers\nthe "workers'' Is to know when' th" l. rman vote\nIs going when the Unes are flually drawn, and the\nrepubl.can party takes up a war atfalast alcohol\nin all lt» forms, like that which It once waged upon\nslavery. Will the party distinguish between b--:r\nand tfMUM liquors, or will the Ocruian, whose\nlepubilcanisai U stronger titan his love for the\nbeverage of the fatherland, discard lager for\nweiasT\n_\nm\n_\nThe tnternation:U conifresa of christian scient¬\nists which opened in I'aris on the 1.1th of April\nwas a notable galherlng, marking, as It did, the\nadvanced state of feeling in the Koman Catholic\nchurch with regard to every branch of science,\nand answering completely the charge that eccl'-*sl-\nasuclsm and what are now known as the higher\neducation are Irreconcilable elements In our civili¬\nsation. The Pope gave the movement his strongest\napproval, and this Influenced the great doctors of\nthe Koman church generally to encourage It. The\nresult was a gathering of some of the most emi¬\nnent astronomers, naturalist*, geologists and\nstudents of historical social science, wh'«e work\nin this public manner received the sanction of\nKome. To any en* who doubts the progress that\nthe world Is making, the companion pictures of\nGalileo in prison In the seventeenth century and\nLeo i111 sending his Jubilee gifts to found a\n. ck-ntillc library in the nineteenth, must be full\nof edifying suggestion.\nKo definite course of action has been decided on\nyet by the Irish Catholics who are affected bv the\npope's decree against the "plan of campaign.**\n< ounsels difft-r in different quarters, lu some\nplacea, as In Clare, for instance, the popular feel¬\ning terms to be rebellious, la others the tendency\nIs to maintain a calm spirit and wait for further\ndevelopments The Frmwin'n Juuiuii reminds\nIts readers that the decree b, addressed to the\nblshopa, who alone are aut'iortzed to Interpret it\nto their flocks. This suggestion, which Is prob¬\nably inspired by Archbishop croke, may mean\nthat until the interpretation Is given out by the\ntdnhopa, the pe.jpie are at liberty to do as they\nplease: That Is what the majority of the Irish\nj>a*riots are likely to do In any event, and take the\nchances of a d.rect threat of discipline from the\nKoinan church.\nT he sudden projection of Judge Orcsham Into\nthe political fleld as a bona Ode candidate lor the\nrepublican presidential nominail«, with Indica¬\ntions that be may command the services of the\nentire Illinois delegatimi, explains the com¬\nplacency with which his friends withdrew from\nany contest with the Harrison forces In Indiana.\nBy the terms of the proponed compact Harrison\nwas to have Indiana fr.llJ; but. If It should be¬\ncome apparent that Ur--nain had strength\nenough outside of that slat- to make his chance\nof nomination fair, the Harrison m-n were to\ntransfer their votes to him. As Ildnols will have\nforty-four votes In convention to Indiana's thirty.\nJudge uresnain seems to have the more valuable\nend of this bargain.If a bargain It Is.\nAnother political feud in the south has been net¬\ntled by a street pistol-duel, both partakers dying\nlinmedlat- ly after flnlshlng their murderous fire\nupon each other, ueneral Wert Adams, the post¬\nmaster of Jackson, MIsSl. and Editor Joan II. Mar¬\ntin, were the principals In the affair. The day of\nthe r-mir duello, with its stately formalities of eti¬\nquette, may have gone by, but It does not appear\nthat the impromptu butchery which has, to a cer¬\ntain extent, tak>-n Its place, is much of an Improve¬\nment as an lAdex of civilization.\nNew lork Is the latest state to establish an\narbor day. It has adopted the first Friday after\nthe 1st of May for that distinction. Governor\nHill's signature was attached to the act a few\nhours after it had pus d the legislature, possibly\nbecause it was so in the line of his notion of re¬\ndeeming the sixth day of tl»e week from the asso¬\nciations of hangmen's work and bad luck wiih\nw>kh the tradition of centuries has loaded it\ndown.\n^\nThe !Sew Hampshire democrats and their or,par¬\ntisans of Wisconsin both h< Id conventions yester¬\nday and adopted resolutions approving l*resMent\nCleveland's administration and recommending his\nrenomination. Of course these state conventions\ndo not commit tue district conventions, which\nmight, under certain conditions, act In direct op.\nposition to the preferences of the state democracy\nand send a divided delegation to St. Louis. The\nfriends of the President, at this stage of the game,\na<« probably quite willing to take the chances,\nSomebody has discovered that eggs are a better\nbrain-food than tlsh; but It wlU take some\ntime for a world thoroughly indurated wtth the\nold loea to come around to the new one. The in¬\ndecision of srt- nce on this point ought to raise the\niu irket price of roe, which la at once both fish and\n«m\nKRK\nVVXV!tKKSSS«\nKB ITU -N*X KK\nSs\nMUtVCUS*Kfc\n"M.\nKBCUJfX*KK\nkK\nto\nKK.NUKW\nAND\nA\nKRK XX X VFB «.KS_\n.SS-\nAAURSXXY.\n5k\nAA P.Kit S31.X FK "l»8, b«H\nAAABRXXXK\n.\n"\na\nS\nAARKHXXBBS*b*S*».*\nOV A1.1 . URAf>Bft\nAT niCU AM> or gt ALHI THAT WB OCAB-\nm\nAMU TO by. COaRKOT.\nluHi \\M'S T ACTOBT,\nl'.'Sl l-A AVE. B.w,\nB1PAIB1SO fKOFkitLl lAJHtL\n¦mi 9m\nSome Thim.3 Worth K.nowinq.\nMen whose figures are outside the ordinary\nwill be glad to know that here they are sure to\nfind clothes cut to lit every shape.the short\nand stoat, the tall and slim, the roan of -laut\nform, and he whoae figure is called pttit*.\nSAKd AND COMPANY.\nThe bra re* or forms, of the vast majority of\nmen will be found to differ but very ht'.le, ex¬\ncept In size. For Instance, the man whose\nchcst measurement is 36 differs from be\nwho measures 37 only is being one sire smaller,\nas he is one size larger than the man that\nniftaairea 35. The details in every case will be\nfound to correspond; in other words, the\nother measurements are graded according to\nthe cheat measure.\nSAKS AND COMPANY.\nOur clothing being designed and cut by an\nartist who is a thorough anatomist, it follows\nthey m't*t nrrnattrih/ lit the sized man accord¬\ning to whose model they are cut and shaped.\nThus, it will lie seen, even alteration* are rarely\nnecessary on the clothes we sell; and a knowl¬\nedge of these facts is one of the thing* that binds\nour patrons to ua "with hooks of steel."\nSAKS AND COMPANY.\nWe aim to keep on our counters, ready for use.\nthe very latest, aye, even the advanced styles\nof everything that's new and novel in the world\nof fashion, for young men, for men of quiet\ntwites, for tha "settled" and the aged, for men\nIn every walk of life, for every condition and\nmanner of man. Tin j« <./»;«. aio our clientage,\nand we cater for their wants.\nSAKS AND COMPANY.\nWe are showing enough styles in strictly all-\nwool suits at 410 each to stock a good-sized\nclothing store. At $ 1"J we are showing quite a\nnumber of styles, though not quite as many as\nwe show at 410. At #15 a suit we sweep the\ndeck. There's no bouse in this"country that\nshows as many styles or as good values at $15\na suit as ours. At 418, 4"0, $22, and $25 a\nsuit wo are offering 'clothing, ready for use,\nthat we call high-art tailoring: At $.10 and 435\na suit we beat ail previous records, wiping out\neven our own, of which we u-rrc so proud. No\nmatter what your shape may be, no matter\nwhat your condition .n life, no matter how\nslim or full your pockttbook, t/iU is the jUtire.\ntu bug your ciot/mj uiirt general Outfit.\nSAKS AND COMPANY.\nOUTFTTTERS TO ALL MANKIND,\nmy2\nseventh AND MARKET SPACE.\nLKliAL BKIEKS. PETITIONS. ARGUMENTS, AC.\nait i>0 cciitx per i>avf.\n1 ilty copies, large par*», and koo<] work guaranteed.\nBY EON 8. ADAMS, Printer,\nmyS-lra S14 8th st. n .w.\nIndia Silks. It EDUCED J. RICKS.\nW. M . SHUSTEK k SONS.\nINDIA SII.KS. reduced from 41.50 to 41.05.\nINDIA S1I.KS, reduced Irotu $1.25 to 41.\nWe are showinjr tftelargest stock of these beautiful\ngo*-Us e-.er ottered in Washington. All the New Pat¬\nterns and staple designs, in the history of the trade\nthere has never been such a season lor printed goods,\nan.l In-lia Silks !aid ail labors. They make the coolest\nand most serviceable dress ior warm weather that\nmoney can boy. Our stock is complete. We show 100\nStyles in all Newest Colors and Designs.\nII\\NDSOME LAOI8 at low prices. Lanre stock of\nCHAN 1 ILLY FL UNC1NUS. from $2 to $s.\nJust Opened a new lot of All-Wool FRENCH CHAL-\nLI.s . As they are very scarce, an early inspection is\nsuggested.\nONE PRICE.\nW. M . 8HUSTER * SOV1,\n"'J - Pennsylvania avenue.\nJ)i.N5>10.>\nAND CLAIM ATTORNEY'S PRINTING\nMADE A SPECIALTY.\nBy BiF.ON S. ADAMS, Printer.\n_ my2-lm\n.-,14 8th at n.w.\nGhantilly fLOUNCING8.\nCHAN TILLY FL0CNCING8.\nCHANTILLY FL0CNCINGS.\nBEST VALUES THIS SEASON.\nSOW\n8»c. 4125 41.38 $148.\nWERE\n$1.13 $1.48 $1.02 «1.75\nNOW\n81 B0 41.74 $1,518 $2.24.\nWKKE\n41.87 $2.25 42.75 43.4&\nGUIPURE FLOUNCING*.\nGUIPURE FLOUNCINOS.\nGUIPURE FLOCNCINOS.\n*ow\n08c. $1 38 41.48 $1.08 41.74.\nWEBE\n41.25 $1.00 41.74 $1.»8 42.38.\nTHE\nTBB\nOO\nKN*\nIlBOONN.V\nKBHOONNN\nKrtOONN.V\nBBB\nOO NHN\n«u\nA\nRRR000H.*-K*\nAA\nRRcOHHK\nilu}J AA RRR °\nHHH EK\nu\ni!I!AAAHRC011HK,»\n"HIAAUKUXJUHEEbT\n31(1 7TH STREET N.W.\nmy2\nBriefs, arocmf.nts. petitionsT testT-\nmotiy. Ac., at !>0 cents a page.\nFi(ty copies, large pages, and good work.\nBYRON & ADAMS. Primer,\nmy2-lm 514 sth st n-w.\n^EW 1'aTTERNS FreNCH CHALI.IS.\nW. M . SHLSTER A SONS\nHave Inst c pened s lot of twautiful designs in All-Wool\nFRENCH CHALLls. They cannot be duplicated in\nWashington. Being all w joI they make most service¬\nable uresa s for seashore, being cooler than cotton\nfabrus. They t ome in Liitht and Dark grounds. Also\na full line of Blark and White grounds.\nREDUCTION* IN SILK GOODS.\nColore! FAILLE FKANCAIS, reduced from 41.25\nto 41. INDIA siLKS. reduced from 41.50 to 41.25;\nfr ill 41.25 to 41. one hundred Styles of INDIA\nbiLKS, Newest Patterns.\nBEDFORD CORDS for Jackets, reduced to 42.50-\n1>4 yards required for a Jacket\nNew PARASOLS and SUN UMBRELLAS.\nNew HOSIERY and UNDERWEAR\nONE PRICK\nW. M .8HU8TF.RA80N9.\nmy2 U1U PENNA. AVfc\nJOB PRINTING OF EVERY DESCRIPTION\nNEATLY DONE AND PROMPTLY EXECUTED BY\nBYRON 8. ADAMS,\nmy2 lm 514 8th at n.w.\nNovelties In Silver Jewelry.\nBON BON BOXES,\nPUNOENT& BRUSHES AND COMBS.\nA VERY LARGE STOCK OF SILVER GOODS\nAT LOW PRICKS.\nFRANK M. LEWIS,\n1215 Penn. ava\nWlJa\nSuccessor to Samuel Lewis' Sons.\nA Fountain Pe*\nawn a\nQCABT OF IKK\nTO* 41.50.\nThe ftulam Pn alone is worth 42.50- mad* of\nTWloniaeU rubber, witii bm gold\nw-1\n._i\npuwaet satisfai tion.\n^ ""nsissw\nJClLeR * HERBERT.\nrstfrKti.rsawi«««.\nG«5E&&l£8g3aE'\nSB2&.\nPPP At\nA II RSR_\nPPAAI.\nAAIIS®\nPPPAAL\nAAIIT»w\n(AAA I'\nAAA II a. ..8\nA ALLLLA AU"tiff*\nDUX OO\nRRO\nRRR\n28&VAI\nOOYAAirn\nHBB\nA\nRRR GOO\nA\nn\nWl* If\nBBAARRGOAAIIWWW\nBBB\nAAKRRO\nAA II WWW\nBBAAAKRGGOAAAIIWWW\nBBBAAaKOGOAAU&WW\nt\nn s88o TTTT\n1.\nII 2_\nT\nt\nII"MaT\nl\nn«I\n*\n11T\nFOR THURSDAY, MAY 3.\nMen's Ribbed Balbriirgan Shirts, u are generally\nselling lor 41. we offer at 75c. each; these undershirts\nara body-fitting, bat, being clastic, give to every mo¬\ntion : comfort, durability, and appearance combined\nin this new-style underwear. A glluipse of our abow\nwindow, corner 12th street and Pennsylvania avenue,\nwill make it understood why our Men's Department,\nnear door of No. 1119 Pennsylvania avenue, is daily\nbesieged.\nTHE PALAIS ROYAL.\n(Ladies' space below.)\nLadies' Underwear And Hose\nOur 48c. Swiss Ribbed Jersey fitting Vests are a lit¬\ntle longer than those usually aold at 50c., and we also\nhave them in extra sizes\nAll the new shadea in\nSpun Silk Ribbed Vests at $1, instead of (1.25, which\na the usual price rharjred around town\nSix differ¬\nent ityles in Gauze and Gossamer Vests at 25c. Three\nillustrations which explain partially why we're doing\nsuch an enormous business in bummer Underwear.\nActually, aa fast as we could wrap them, we sold this\nmorning the Lullos' Faat Black Cotton Hose at 29c.,\nthe Liale at 55c.. the Children's sizes at 25c.\nThe How to match the ahadea of the Bibbed Llale\nVeata at T5c.and the silk ones at 41 are selling rapidly.\nThe Bibbed Lisle Hose are 55c., the Silk 75c.\nTHE PALAIS ROYAL.\n(See space below.)\nO00 Children Visitors.\nAfter Bamum'a display the mothera and nurses\ncrowded our inianta' and children's department. The\nbusiest day for a year. Thanks to Baruum and the\npublic recognition of the l'aiais Boyal as\nHEADQUARTERS FOB CHILDREN'S GOODS.\nWould remind you we have a children's shoe depart¬\nment, and that wc are agents for the Celebrated\n"KING" SHIRTWAISTS FOB BOYS.\nwhich are considered in New York to be the beat.\nEvery mother in Brooklyn and New York asks for the\n"King" Shirtwaist. 80 shall Washington mothers. It\nmay take time, but we believe w th Darwin in "the\nsurvival of the fit tost."\nTHE PALAIS BOYAL.\n(Sec space below.)\n(jr love Bargains And Surprises.\nThe .'!*¦. Silk Mitta are causing the use of more ad¬\njectives thau heard in the lMuls Royal tor some time\nFOWNE'S celebrated Silk Gloves at H8c, a pair are\nt a.keu of in connection with the Palais Roj al. They'll\noutw- ar two pairs of ordinary bilk Gloves. Ladle*\ngenerally know it, and have been willing heretofore to\npay $ l.'J.'i and 41.50. You 11 pay that now elsewhere.\nTAFFETTA.A mixture of Silk and Linen, looking\nlike all Mlk. 25c. and 48c. a 1 air. 'lis told us dally\nour 25c. ones are incomparably superior to those usu¬\nally offered for the price.\nMILANESE SILK.Name given to thin but close\nbilk. Ladies with pretty handa wear these. 50c. and\n08c.\nAll of above Gloves come in Black and all the\nnew shades. Some with the Skeleton and some with\nheavy Embroidery to match and con! rant with the\nshade of the Glove.\nREDUCED PRICES FOR KID GLOVES.\n4 and 5 button. Dressed and Undressed. "Palais\nRoyal" Kid Gloves, Emlir idered backs, reduced from\n* 1.08 to 9Kc. S -button Mousquetaires also reduced to\n98. Tried on and warranted if regular price is paid.\nTHE PALAIS ROYAL,\n(See space below.)\n11 H i'F.R\nA\nDDD\nli11k\naa\nnn\nHHH FF.\nAA\nI) It\nilHK\nAAAI)D\nHHEKEAADDD\nQQIJ IT U A TRR TTTT F.F.K RRR S5S,\nO OUU AAKRTF. R R2\nilQUUAARRR TKBRRRBSSa\n1KK\nFF BSSa\nHIIAAANNWDDKK\nVKJ\n11HAANSNDDDK.KF°abs\nFOB MEN.\nFOB LADIES,\nFOB CHILDREN.\nTHE PALAIS ROYAL having for eleven years made\na specialty of this branch of ita business, has r ally no\nopposition worth mentioning. The sales of Handker¬\nchiefs ior the la*c. for yon to\nselect from.\nAt tUe following prices, not one or two or three, but\ndozens; the finest Linen Hankerchiefa Imported to\nthia country and comprising oue of the finest collec¬\ntions in the country, and at prices lower than usual\nbecame of our system of business;\n50c., 08c., 85c.. 95c., «1. <1.15, 4L25. $1.35, fl.48,\n? 1.08 . $1.75, 41.98, and up gradually iu price to\n44.08 each.\nTH5 PALAIS BOYAL.\n(See space below.)\nMen-s Linen Handkerchiefs.\nNino men ont of ten imagine Linen Handkorchlefs\nTWO for 25c. are worthless. Bo they are as a rule. It's\nnot the origin al cost but the profits of the varioua In¬\ndividuals who deal in them before you get them that\nmake good Handkerchiefs at 18c., "few and far\nbetween." BY IMPORTING DIBECT. tal thus sav.\nlug the profits of the middle men, wa offer WAH-\nBAN'lED PURE AND FINK LINEN Handkerchiefs\nfor men. full size; with fancy colored borders; war¬\nranted fast colors, or plain white with tope and\nnarrow and wide hemstitched borders, for TWO FOB\n25c. Proportionately cheap, we also offer novelties at\n25c., 35c. and 50c.; out highest price Is 50e, and yet\nwe have identical styles to those usually offered at\n75c.\nthe PALAIS BOYAL.\n_ (8ee space below.)\nJapanese Silk Handkkbchiefs.\nSoft, cool, durable, dressy and generally costly.\nJapaneee Bilk Handkerchiefs at moderate prioee are\nmore economical than linen, and because they'll wear\ntwice aa long. By direct Importation, and small profit\nadded, we have secured the trade of Washington for\nBilk Handkerchiefs. That we sell aa many in a day\nas any othsr two stores in towu do in a week we don't\ndoubt.\nMEN'S WHITE SILK MP. HANDKEBCHIEFS.\n8 feet square, with hemstitched borders, with the\nnew herring-bone stitching\n880. each, or 3 for 4250.\n75c. each, or 3 for $2.10\n««c. each, or 3 tor 42.\n98c. each, or 3 for 42.85. (Emb'd.)\n41-10each, or 3for 43.19. (Emb'd.)\nLADIES' WHITS JAP. mr niKntHBTinEr*\n1H feet square, hemstitched borders;\n25c. each, or 0 for 41.40.\n75o. each. or 3 for 43.10. (Emb'd.)\n85c each, or 3 tor 42.25. (Emb'd.)\nCr Children'a Linsa sad Si\nMltl A# snaAa\nTHE PALAIS BOTAL\nmy2 Con. 12th at. and Pa. sva .\nw OCDWA.RD & IjOTHBOPS\nCOLUMN Of "STORE NEW&"\nESTERDAY"S ADVERTISEMENT\nContained mention of th« following:\n"Job Lot" of Voire Ribbons, Noe. 12 ill 10;\n"8c. quality for 20c.; 35c. quality for 25c.\n"Mother's Friend" sliirt Waists for Boj*. No\nmore sewing on of Buttons. 50c. 7 jo. and 91.\nFancy Emb. Department. Flourishing\nThread. 5c, skein. Tinselled Maoranie Cord,\n10c. ball. Madouna Crochet Cotton, 15c. balL\nOennan Outlining Cord. 10c. stick.\n"Tuxedo," or "Outing" Suite for Ladies,\nMisues and Children\nFour-hole Pearl Buttons, in six sizes, 8. 10.\n12H to 25c.\nLengthy notice of our superb stock of Cream-\nwhite Wool Fabrics, (.'ream All-wool Albatross\nat 37 Sc. is but a sample of numerous other\nequally aa rood bargains.\nWOODWARD A LOTHROP.\nAbsolute Fast Black* Hosiery.\nA Black Hose that would not mb off or stsin\nthe feet has been the great desideratum for a\nnumber of years, sn>l thousands of dollars have\nbeen spent In perfecting the process, which is\nto-day an sssuied fact Yee; we have at last\nsucceeded in securing a line of Black Hosiery\nfor\nLADIES. CHILDREN, INFANTS AND MEN\nthat we can recommend and do guarantee, as\nfollows:\n1.That the Black is the purest possible vege¬\ntable dye, and will not impair the durability of\nthe goods.\n2.That these Hose will neither crock nor\ngrow rusty, nor stsin the feet or undergar¬\nments.\n3.-Tbat these Hose will always retain the per¬\nfect block, which can neither be removed by re¬\npeated washmira nor by acids.\n4.That w« will take back and refund the\nmoney for every pair that does not come up to\nthe above guarantee.\nThese Hose are all cotton, which holds the dye\nbest, and are made on iron frames of modern\nconstruction, insuring a perfect shape and\ndurability.\nLadii a' Fast Blsck Hose, 20, 42, 50,62X and\n7f,c. Lisle thread, $ 1 and $ 1 25.\nChildren's Fast Black Hoso, 40,48,50,52. 54.\n50, 58 and 60c. i>er pair.\nInfants' Fast Black Hose, In Jf and \\ lengths,\n1?> to 54c. per pair-\nMen's Fast Black Hose, at 50, 55, ti'-'M and\n70o. per pair.\nIt is with pleasure we recommend these Hose\nto our numerous customers.\nWOODWARD & LOTHROP,\nCor. 11th and F sts. n.w.\nBoys* Shout Jean Drawers.\nWe offer one lot of Boys' White Jean Short\nDrawers, with and without balbriggan webbed\nbottom. Plain bottoms, 45c. per pair. W ebbed\nbottoms, 58c. i«r pair.\n(First floor; annex.)\nWOODWARD A LOTHROP.\nCor. 11thand Fsts. n. w.\nLap Robes.\nHave Just opened an excellent line of Momie\nCloth l.ai> Robts.with fri: gi-dends. handsomely\nembroider d in fancy colors of crewel in va¬\nrious designs, such as fruits, flowers, leaves,\nhorses' heads, ice. Priced according to fine¬\nness at:d elaborateness of the embroidery. 41,\nSL25. «1.50, *1.75 to $3.50.\n(Fourth floor)\nW< ODWARD & LOTHROP,\nCor, lltli aud F sts. n .w.\nReady-Maie Skirt Facing,\nWe have introduced in our Linintr Depart-\nment Ifteady-maile skirt Facing, which has a\nthin layer of Mcintosh'* rubi er material be¬\ntween the two pieces of fncintrs making them\nuai.Tj r o?, and will always retain their nat¬\nural Htiflfne.- s. heady to scnv to the ureas.\nCambric faced with French wiiran, 12j^c.\nFileaia laced with French duck. 15c.\nAl| >aca faced with linen canvas, 20c.\nNotwithstanding the improvement, con¬\nvenience, fee., these are offered at a loss price\nthan possible to buy the facings separate.\n(Lining- Department.)\nWOODWARD & LOTHROP.\nCor. 11thand Fata. n. w.\nSemi-Annual Linen Sale.\nDuring May of each year we inaugurate a\nGRAND SLMI-ANNLAL SALE\nor\nLINENS AND HOUSEKEEPING GOODS.\nTHE NEW STOCK IS READY.\nHaving unrivaled pun-having facilities, and\nan extensive distributing capacity, wo are en¬\nabled to buy at tno lowest |>oaMhle prices, aud\ngive special attention to fitting out\nHOTELS,\nBOARDING HOUSES.\nBUMMER COTTAGES.\nRESTAURANTS,\nSTEAMBOATS,\nINSTITUTIONS.\nHOUSEKEEPERS. Ac.\nWe are prepared to bid on any contract, aud\nwill submit samples, with prices. ui>on request.\nThis ruusually interesting display of lineus\nwill embrace\nBleached, Cream and Turkey Red Table Dam¬\nasks,\nDinner, Tea nnd Lunch Cloths, with Napkins\nand Doylies to match,\nTowels Napims, Doylies. Crashes, Toweling*,\nSheeting. Pillow-caso and Bolster Linens,\nStair Linens,\nCrumb Cloths,\nTray Cloth*,\nSideboard Covers,\nBureau hearts.\nReady-made Tea Towels,\nReady-made Linen and:Cotton Sheets,\nPillow-cases and Bolsters,\nOuilts, Hpreads,\nSummer Comfortable*. Summer Blankets, Sc..\nAc.\nWe have space for only a few special lots, and\nadd that a personal examination is absolutely\nnecessary in order to obtain any adequate idea\nof the extensiveness, attractiveness, and reason¬\nableness of this stock.\nBABGAIN8 IN TABLE DAMASK.\n50 pieces 62-inch Fine Full-Bleached German\nLinen Table Damasks, choice patterns, extra\nvalue,\nONLY 02XO. PER YARD.\n20 pieces 72-inch (2 yards) Extra-fine Full-\nBleache i German Linen Table Damasks, splen¬\ndid variety of attractive patterns, usual price\n*L\nONLY 87 *c. PER YARD .\n00-inch Cream German Linen Table Damask,\ngood soft quality, excellent patterns; will grow\nwhiter at each washing.\nONLY 50c. PEB YABD.\nBARGAINS IN NAFKINS. DOYLIES, be.\n200 dozen Plaid All-Linen Doylies, good qual¬\nity. f*t color*; especially suitable for the fruit\nseason.\nONLY 50a PER DOZEN.\n100 dozen White All-Linen Doylies,\nONLY «1 PEB DOZEN.\n*\n100 dozen Cardinal Doylies, 75c.\n150 dozen 5-8 Bleached German Linen Da.\nmask Table Napkins. Finest quality we have\never sold at the price.\nONLY «1 PEB DOZEN.\n100 dozen 3-4 Bleached German Linen Da¬\nmask Table Napklna. Beautiful pattern*, rood\nquality, full sin,\nONLY «2 PEB DOZEN.\nBIO BARGAINS IN TOWELS.\n200 dozen 18 by 30 inch All-Linen 'Htick\nTowel*. Extraordinary value.\nONLY *1.50 PEB DOZEN.\n250 dozen 18 by 341-inch All-Linen Knotted\nFringe Huck-a -tac Towel*. A grand bargain.\nONLY «2 PEB DOZEN.\n100 dozen Ready-Hemmed Craah Towel*.\nThis is a new departure with us. We select the\ncraah from our regular stock, cut it into dish\ntowels length, and (end them up to our experi¬\nenced sewers to hem. and add a cent or two for\nthe work. Big saving to you. Especially used\nfor glass, china, Ac.\n. L50 AND «1.80 PER DOZEN.\nWe have also made np . itack of Roller\nTowels from Oraahae. Plaid Toweling*, Ac.\n250.. 35c., 40o, AND 45a EACH.\nBARGAINS IN DAMASK CLOTHS,\n100 Bleached German Linen Damaak Knotted\nFringe Table Seta, Cloth, with 1 dona fine Nap.\nkins to match.\n2 yds. long by 3 yds. wide, 94.50 per aet.\n*H"\n"\n"\n2" " 6.00\n"\n*A\n'\n"\n«\n2"\n-\n9.00\nM\n4..\n-\n"\n2"\n.\n10.50 -\n50 Bleached German Linen Damaak Fringed\nTable Cloths, six. 2* by 2 /da. Variety at\nhftDdMOM pattern\nONLX *2.75 EACH.\nPrudent buyers will recognise thi, to baa\ngood Urn* to replenish tbstr stock of\naad\nHousekeeping Geoda. We om hardly begin to\nname the vartons excellent thing* in a apace of\nthiaalae. sean iteinlaad aimwnl at this atock\nwould All a amaU book.\n(Second\nfloet^ample display room, oommodl-\n*\nWOODWARD * LOTHROP.\nCor. nthandFsta. &v.\nWANTED.HELP.\nW °*C*-o6o*8w HOCSIVOKtm\nlb.»i.7«v-hOMakwren. this city. Philadelphia.\n*£2 \\12* « «?rJi ~iJ' and mountain reeorta In\nmjViiP\nBCRNHAM, 030-632 F st. n .w .\nVV ANTED . A WHITE GI KL^VK GEKtHAL\n"\nhousework at Jt*OM Penn. by?, n .w.\nli-\n\\V ANTED^A yiK'T*.« LA8» UAItBEE, APPLY~AX\n_*\n* °.* of Treiuont House, 2d and I d. a v.-.\nit*\nVV?Hl 'H *Hi: HAS HAD SOME EX-\n.J" P©rtenee m hat and ifent't faniitbuur batiu*^.\njfen1VTt*ir«°»v??-*e himself useful on Saturdays only'\nApply at FRAME'S, cor. 7th and D. It\nVV"t.NiTED~ \\ *HITE flUL TO WAR VMM 4\nl'l1irV.\n* 'horouirh dressmaker. Apply at\n1~'1I K St. from 10 to 1 o'clock. It*\nVWio^iiiT uFKTa AOExcfTwoma oooaE\nl«nrirtrri».\nchamberiaai.la. waitreasea. nur» <«,\nS?"?!"I*1?P01.**,waiters. buUem. coachmen. dalrr-\nmen. and hotel balp for renorta. 613 7thu.w. my-' -at*\nVV COOKS. g 10 TO $40; CHAM-\nawav W^t iT' r\\lt M 8ui} l*«ndraaaea in city or\n"iVT"\nKarin Hands; Colored Men\nCooke. t>AM'L A. C(X)MBs, »20 F sUn.w .\nmyV!-4t»\nVV h5»f COMPETENT GIRL FOK GENERAL\n'* bou**work »t aiO N. Capitol at. Bring reier-\nIt*\nVV uD.A OI',lL TO NURSE AM) DO UK V\n*\ntral Uouaework. Apply at 126 C et. n .w.\n11*\n\\Vh*]r", la8s hotel BOOKKEEPER\nwhite ..,?^rt£*ioau- K1Ve »«n«ia. hotel carpenter.\n°uce'\nj?.*\neithe? iu P'ur¦*« lightingm burners,\n1 '.lkHV.ff;1 1\nRichmond. Xor-\nioik, liuit iio, Cleveland. Chicago. 8t L*.uis k^ih^\ndnii Y QkiSvWj>l?,S()n yearly guaranteed. Ad-\nMd.\nOREEY, i. i _ Baltimore at., Baltimore,\nVVsalesladies at\nply. wTs 7 U.\n" UO PH btor*; IK'n ,, otber"\nneed^ap-\nAV AN 1 ED.AT tUKJ 5THST. N.W., ROi IMS 31-3"\nlicit n'w"®,>'ouuS, V,'an of KO"d address to «>-\nlicit, no book agency. tall alter IS o'clock Tbura-\n*'\nlt»\nAV ho,T.Fw,.7kA\nGIKI' To DO "general\nwor»; S°°d city relerence renuir.cL Apply\nto7SU7thai. n .w ., upstsirs. it-\nVVANlED.A GOOD COOK, COMPETENT COlT-\n, , , "eUiSd anenuajd; must liuvc go, d reference. Ap-\npl>(itMl¦Lst.n.w.It\nWANTED-FIBST-CLJSS WAIST AND~hKIRT\nhand * at IJQo Pcmigylvania ave. n . w.\n.\nli*\nWAXF; ^\n~S com*i t-.nt" chamkeumaid\n'' (white preferred) at the FRANKLIN. I .H .T .' I\nf1-\nIt*\nWASTED-.* HETTLIID WOMAN Ab NURSE;\n" ¦MO.at;ook. Apply at 13'J7 y Bt.\n11*\n\\vanti;i.- a\nwell, htkoko womamv who\n4\n'\n,\nI'*}1 ivud. to take rare ot «n oid lady who is Dot.au\ninv Mini. Apply at 18^7 JfiUersuo Place.\n]t*\nWTA ViD\nrooK. WJJUOOU AMD\n""\niroiier, call alter 7 o clock to-uiKlit or beluie 4\np.m. to-morrow. 4'-l\nave. 11.w. It*\nVVANTED- V woman to cook, wash "and\ni\ni 'r"."-: '»")'ly of tour adnlw. referoncet r. uulrod.\nApply at 708 Ma.« . ave. u .e.\nmy*?-iU#\nVVA 'i.1 KlJ-A > 111ST CI. \\Ss WAIST II AN" I J, ONE\nTT who con drape. Apply immediately. 8 -li aotli\n8t. L .W.\nWANTED-LADY FIVE HOURS DMLV: Ki:AS-\n? ? oiiable salary lor betriuziiufr; prouioti«>u and i»er-\nm tiieul a;>t oiiitmeiit if futiud coui^jteui; uo exp«ri-\n^'''*".,1.1.^1 Call » to la o'clock. FRANK I .\n| STEWAttT. Ml2 1 at. lt»\n"VV^N'TID-WHITE BOY TO ATTEND HTORF.\n*f ami make himaolf iffuerally Useful. Apply 1700\nPennsylvania «ve. It*\n\\V AN I D.AT ONCE A G 'OH COOK. ALSCri\n_ »T t>aiter. t .all at baHMiueut s 13 l'Jth at. this even¬\ning from t to H or after 10 in mortiinir.\nmy2-3t"\nI ANTED.COOK AN1) CHAMBERMAID APPLY\nat UOli M at. n.w. if\nVVl EXPERIENCED AGENTS To SOLICIT\nfffor the Oliio Vuiley Life In^ur me Co.; icoi-d\nterms Apply at (ffice t»f the company. Central N a\nti Dal Hank bttildinf, cor. Ttt; and Pa. aTt. myj-<»t\nWASTED-A COOK >n.inen-led arid will\nliik' It) stu> at niffht A |H:r!HHtK*iit pMco for » Kood\nwoman Addnnx A. B. C. O., StarolHi e.\nmyl-3t\n\\VTANTED.A CO<>K; ON Y TWO IN FAMILY.\n'\n"\nIkccoiuiueudation reqtiired. Address E. J , Star\n*** myl-3t\n\\YANTED.A BOY WHO CAN ATTEND TO A\n''\nuoN'; German pivfarreX 317 I'Jth »t\nn.w . arl-Sf\nW ANTED A WHITE GIliL IO DO LIl>HT\nf f vror«c in famlyol two; troo.i ln«;iie, and f ir *i:u<\nCeil; t once on .\\.rs. J. 1.. GllA.N. El., cor. ol l!, lue and arc.iient\ncombined; .<1 |4ky. 70Jt si. B.W\nluy 1 -3t"\n\\VANTl.D\n-A FIRST I :,ASS COOK. AND '1O lx>\n' » -eneral liousuwurk; city rtfirence*.\n-Jrj1-;thst,\nw. ¦ii-ar\nVi'axti:i>-to-i>ay-cooks, champekvaids.\nnoust -i;ir.s, v. .j r>. \\c oiso. In- p tor water.mr\npla . y . Fee t'eiumleu 11 eiuploym<'nt is l ot eerumL\nTHE STEVENS Elll'LO\\ MEN 1 BLREA1 . 717 !»th\nsl n w. hi) l-i:t.\nAy A\\1FD-COMPETENT WAUiT HANDS AT\n» » S 1'J 11 tli at. ii w. Aip.y to-morrow i.ioi niinr. be¬\ntween H mid it o'clock. myl-'jt*\nWANTED IMMEDIATELY . FIRST - CLASS\n» * wu:»t liar Us at 1303 F . -t. Iuw.. aocoUu H.iOr- lii.'h-\nest pneaa paM.\ninyl-:it*\nW VNI11' AN EXPERIENCED I! \\NI)ON DAIRY\nI 11 firrin near city; no-MX COLORED WOMEN. 0V1 11 ST.\n* n-w. a| 3>(-.'lt\nV\\* AN ' ,;I' A SERVANT FOR GENERAL HOI SE-\n»' «. rk ; mu->t have city retereiic. a. C i:f- L at n»\nap30-3t"\nAV'ANTED-A LADY <'E Dt'SINESS APTITUDE\nlivinir outside W shitik'toti "to act in her section\nfor huiit-e of .IMIK ntandiiiif. S\n. iary liberal. lU>[er> ll(s ,\n(rivrn and exacted. B . BAINBRIDGE, supt.. 34 Eeade\nat.. N.\nY.\nkplS-w4w\n\\Y ANTED . ENr'.RGETIC MEN OF GOOD VD-\n»» dr«T.s .eatl e-'rli $ .'(> to *:10 |K-r week. An.lv to\nF.ASTERDA i & 1IALDEMAN. lejii F ht. li.w. ai'.;0-3t*\nWANTED-WORK I NO HOl'sEK EEIER; ~AI.SO\ncooks, mi ids, w .litres sl's , dairymen, Kv rook and\nhottseworker lor AVi at Viivin a. help lorcitie* coun¬\ntry. and summer resorts. F . M . Ill RNHAM. i,30-1132\nF st. n. w. ap'JS-tlt'\nW ANTKD-I.ADY Af.ENTS; CI* .* DAY SURE\n* ' new rubber uudenrariuent. Aim. H . 1 . I .I I Tlf'\nClileuvo. 111. ap'.'7-OC\nU' AMED- DI NDORE'S EMPLOY'MENT BU¬\nTT r. »u. conducted by ladies. Men and Wouieu. while\naud colored, tor all kinds of domeitic labor, for Dis¬\ntrict andatatea. with reference. VI7 M at. n .w . aJ(S-0t*\nVV ANTED.A DRESSMAKER IN EA'F.RY FAMILY\nft Learners lor Prof. ( HlUSINEIt'S new "Inter¬\nnational Tailor System" with any ui« h-rule or t»i>e-\nmeasure alone. Patterns aud materials cut. ba-to.L\ndraped or made. Mum S. J . MESSEU. "Conservatory\nof Modes.' l'J22 F at. U.W., Washington, D. U.\nmhl0-2m*\nWANTED.S1TUATK3NS.\nWANTED.SITUATIONS FOR WHITE AND\ncolored cook*, maids nurse*, waiters, kitchen\nhands, fann hands, d iry men. drivers, k<\\, this and\notner cities. F . M . BURNHAM. 030-03:.' F at. u .w\nluyU-Ilt*\nWiT ANTED.BY' A RELIABLE COMPETENT E?T\ni irlisl; w-uiiaua situation as hou-'ekeeis-r In tiie\ncou.itry or at a ashore. Apply at 141M K at n w\npreseut employer. my*-:it«\nWANTED DICK'S AGENCY FOR- OtKIKtL\nmaids, waitress, laaudreas, seaiiiKtress, nurseM\nvaleta for traveling; waiters, roach men. and hostlera for\nfamily and reaorta. All city references. 013 7thst a.\n*. myJ-3t*\nWANTED-AT HEADQUARTERS . POSITIONS\n"\nfor Cooks, Chamliermaids, Waitress, I^undreat\nSlid Nurse*. Seamstress. \\|eu \\V»ilers.0ooks Coachmen.\nButlers. SAM'L A. COOMU3.920 Fat. u .w . my2-4f\nAAT ANTED.SITUATION AS CH AM BERM AIdTiR\nit nur»e; seamstress. Call at 92S 24th st mw. It*\nWANTED-A SITUATION BY A FIRST-CLASS\nv T cook; can speak French and Spaniah Address T\nM. P .. Star olBc.-.\nmy2-3t*\nWANTED POSITION AS COMPANION TO\nelderly lady or invalid by a youtitr lady of coriire-\nnlal disposition. Address AI. H . 11, star office.\nlt«\nMTANTED-BY\nA SOBER AND INDUSTRIOUS\nr younir man a situation aa Clerk In Grocery and\nIroTiaioti store; understands cutting uieat; can brinir\nreferences. Address CLERK. Sll 1st st. n.w\nIt*\n\\YANTED.BY A RESPECTABLE WHITE G1RU\nTT a place as nurse with a fami y leaving- the city\nBeat ol refereucea. Address H. H ., Star office. inyl-2t*\nWANTED - POSITION IN REAL E8TvfE~I>T\nsnrauce or Claims office by reliable m...\nw^0 c-n\nfurnish some capital if deal red. or can give bonds beat\nreferences. AddreA Box 10a. Star office, my 1^31*\nWANTED-BY\nYOUNG MAN WITH FAIR EDU^\nration and who ia thoromrhly acquainted with\ncity, honorable employment of any kind: citr refer.\nenceglTen. Address P. 8 ., Star office.\nmyl-2t*\nWANTED.SITUATIONS FOR ALL KINDS OF\nmyl-«t*\nWANTED.HO USES.\nWAMTED-BT\nA GENTLEMAN AND WIFE,\noareof Housj for summer: good references fu?\nBiahed. Addreaa R. H . . Star office.\nmy2-3t*\nANTE©.SEVEN OB UOHT-BOOH HOUSETn\nTI northweat; modern lmproretneau; parkinw, good\nrani; mint be a bargain for $3,500 oaah; atate num¬\nber and location of houaa. Addraaa 1302 0th at. n .w .\nmyii-2t*\nTIT ANTED.A GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, WITH-\nYt out chlldrni, would like to rant a Houaa of six\nrooma, or would take charge of ihotia* where teat\nwould not exceed t20. Addraaa HOUSE, 014 0th at.\nB.W .\nlt»\nWANTED.BY\nA NEAT HONEST COLORED\nwoman, carp of house for auinmer; references\nfurnlahad. Apply at 72318th n.w.\nmyl-2t»\nWANTED.IN THE N.W SECTION OF THE CITY,\nM north of I and we«t at 14th at, a Houaa contain¬\ning about 13 rooms, modern iixprovementa; south\nfront preferred; prioe about *lo.00a Addraaa C. W .\nBtaroffice. ¦rl-m*\nWANTED-A CORNER DWELLING AND STORE,\nft suitable for Grocery. I have a cuatonaar for one\n¦under «5,000 ia price.\nW. RILEY DEEBLE.\nap:lb-3t\n1319 FaC\nWANTED-I\nAM HAVING DAILY AFPL1CA-\ntioaa by partiee (jaatrlng to not houaea of all\naiaea. Partiea Saving houses to net can secure -good\ntenanta by (dating them with me. Prompt coUacUona\nand returna.\nGEU W. LIN KINS.\nap2t»-l\nm\nl»thandHat n. w.\nBOARDING.\nWANTED- -ROOMS.\nWANTKD-BY\nA LADY TWO UNFURNISHED\nroom*; wond or third floor; near otrlth« *-id\nwm north or south window*. reaaonsble terms and\nMTAXTII) lKMtDItTEI,fTifi)~bt THRU\n_ * *. »»fuiui*had or partly furuUhed room* on lit or\nSuPofficeJ1 "orthwaat eectluo.\nAuurt«\nWmuT£«iiI"K®1' .Ai"V 1 NFl RNiSHET>~COM-\n? f mumoatin* M*x»nd fl»»or room a, with batb ni\nand beat: |>nvat« family prfferrml. AddrW m!T-\no^ci. full particulars, Box as. Star\nW^*k*f~*yO 1)R TURK* unfurnished\nWANTED-MISCELLAN EOUS\nW ANTED.*500.PAYABLE *100 MONTHLY\n*» first pavtneut July 31, two perc ut a mouth in-\ntpppnt. Ailunw Box 48, Ktu office\nlnyX!-3t*\n\\Vr ANTED.COMMISSIONED OF DEI DS FOR\nYT everr state ami Terriiory. Notaryid l' i\nCommissioner. 4NO. E . Hi. ALL . lJJl»a . w\nInyS'st r°m\n* m" 10 " plu- Telephone J44--J.'\nWANTED.EVERY\nLADY HER OWN~DRESS-\nuieke.by l.ujrmu* the .<¦11 Bttiiut uilor .j\n. t.ui\n""'.'".'-t perfect ttaluir ejsteui in the country dre-*^\n"V. pn.-«* *ty li.h ilrapimr and bisa\n»ide-b>slj patterns aud l niiiKu tut to uirwnrr re\nquire no ftttinir. S:J4 itth st. Uiy "it*\nAN TED.FREDERICK VOGTS BAKERY »\n< v i« _ ..kinJ" of cakes, pita aud bread.\n-10 ith»t. «.w , »cil4and ."> CenterMarket.\n7th-stree» winir.\nm>T-.*lm\nYET ANTED-EVERYBODY TO KNOW\n'\n"\n,\nThat tnex cut preserve their\nFurs, Woollen Good*. Mlk-.\nFin* Clot bin*. riri«(i\nAc_ . from moth and other insect lift b> » . r niiu* tbeee\narticle* to the CENTER MARKET CoLDSIORAGF\nJ^,VS'\n*\n. '.re LL,y\nwUI ,,e k '" "* * «'««» leim'sira-\nuiv'l'Yin*\n""°B- ^\n'\nPrice per uiu\nWT.A.N.T^n .UI11'\n*\n,\nU'K OK FINK HORSE\nPhaet >n !or sntall advauc. over til* keep; per¬\nns v?n* \\r '.l'/ drive; reftreuces. Address\nDAVIS, care olcott 4 Cooper, lu alley\nH a..d\nl. I4.ha.id l.ith sts. tuyl-2t*\nW;VX1 KD-IO BUY FOR CAHH, SECOND-HAND\n»» furniture, it. ven, carjHts. Feather-lied*, also ,,1J\n,\n,\nP*PP.r brass and copper in iariru or *1111111 quantity\nAddress Box 1(», Star office.\na; 30louiy7*\n\\V ANTED.STORAGE.PARTIES DESIROUS OF\nr, . , . J,. .'.riiL^ i!'0-1Jl' i'i,i\nhn'> ample eloraire\nsp'ST1*\nn.w,. at resaonable prices.\nWANTKD-toR cash-FURNITURE. FEATHER\nBed*. Carpet^ Stove*. or enure Household Ef¬\nfected Adcicea 11. BAUM. U'lO TtU at. *.iT »p7\n\\V^I?,Dr^XV\nH AYlNttijij LAMEOC\nm,Li?i 5r"or .yro'ujittt eyelida, can liav>> tlieut\ncured by *endIiik address to or cailinK at th** Stevens\n3oveit> Coin) anv. 71T yiL st. n .w. mm t-«tiuioiiials\not prominent < itizen* in the National Civil Mervu'o\nNews nexi Suu.lay.\napl."Cl«t*\n\\V ANTED-8TEA11 DYKING AND CLE \\NINO--\n'v Ladle* and i.ntleni. n'» sprinir SuiU Cleaned . r\nv» d ill I)e«t workman like nisuner. M nrnlus »r.K -d»\ndj".l on ch< rtost notice: 38 yesr*' exiicri<>iice. (iood*\ncsl.ed lor and deliver- <1. L ll. PostY, H m I4;h »u\nI n.w .. opposite 1'ortlaud Flaw.\napl^-lui*\n!W\nPARLOR FURNITURE UPHOL^\n,.»* M«i*o. Mattresae* a »de over in Unit-class style,\nly 'ereuces f utuisb. d w, so w .rkmsnslup, W,.rkUoU9\nat re»ideuco». Addres* C. - Ni-LauN, o 14 10th t.1. u .w .\nllil'J-H**\nV\\TAN I ED.HORSES TO PASTURE; Kl. PINO\nr\nhor^e* a sjHK^alty; l>oi-«tall«. iwd.l .wk* atucUed-\nfann on 7th at. road, 8 milt* from city.\n_ »plt>-lni*\nO. H . P . CLARK, niiiro. Xd.\n\\i; ANTED-DANIKL J. MOFFAT. 414 4fe 8T.\nMell*; Puuip* furnished; well work of *11\nklfldsdouc; skilled workman eniiloyed. prompt at-\nteution; pr'Cea moderate; driven welis a specialty.\n»pI4-ltu*\n\\V AN 1 l'ii STEAM CARPET CI E NINtT^AND\n,"\n' lieiiovaiimr Work*; Feather* Renovated. Mai-\n»r!¦¦»<¦» Made over. P'iriiitur* steamed, and Motlia Do-\nstroye t. > H 1 Ol. NiiK, office 14U^ Pa ave . Fa. torv\ncor. . .th aud K sts. e .e. ielepliono tilO 'i or 100S-2.\napll-8m\nWAN IKl. SIKAM DYEING AND SCOURING- !\n1 v New steam prw k-> rcrcltaniu-- ladles' ard s'ents'.\nT. ...'f"- fi,'kuuvuuAllad. Compare my work Willi\nthe One dollar ' cu«i water prureas. PRINCE, loll\n*** aiwlm-\n\\\\*ANTED.OLD UOl.I) AND SILVER BOUGHT\nlor cash by M M. FRIEDEl.ICH, the mauufactur-\ninii-Jew-tier. «o.» < tn at., opp. Patent office. nihl-3iu\n\\Y ANTKD.It known that c. s. hundy, of\nt» t )S l»uisiai,a ave.. (opiK>siteCity Hill). mCom-\nluiCnioner ot Deeua lor ali the .Males and Territories.\nLllJvOiil\nMONEY TO LOAM.\n\\VANTED TO LOAN J11.000 FOB YEARS AT «\nI c!.vrr,AR£V:;^STOn?r,,r vruVFTt>;;iy-s\\vy\n]|foXEV TO LOA* i n KMAU. (JtLABUKSI m-T .\n." ,J" real estate in the city, atami H i^r ceut mter-\ne\nmv i.\nU11-L * Johnston.\n*-.>\n--. lei\n;:t* lStk S!. n.w.\nMS OO (I WE HAVE t8.0(XI_TO LOAN AT t>\n:\n5"\npercenttor2,^uro yim.\ncliurg'txL\nI A. P. HILL CO..\nixwr*imi\n?,r M:v,'o Loan at five per cent on ap-\naT* proved leal t&lste S'- I "int> Larife Hinouuta a\n'Til*!/-.\nTILER It RLTHEUFORD.\nI l:n(, i st n.w.\n| ONEk TO LOAN\n"\nj\nlu aniouiits of <1,0410 aud over.\nI WM. H . BARsTOW.\n,\nReal Eitale V' nt.\n»''-r -Iw\nlil > 7ih »t n.w.\n'I,.Xsto_\nI\n! 14-:list\nKLAL ESTATE INVT.STMENT\nSAFE AS U. s . BOSDS.\nt PER CKF T. PAVAIIL1 ^U VRTERLY\nIN SI M> Ijlllu TO tl.i^JO.\nALL Pit KM 11 M CHARGED.\nTHUS. 1 _ WAUoAJiAN, UlTPii.\n31\nf.-,.000.TO LOAN\n4.iiOII\n'\nON REAL ESTATE.\nl.OD'l\nt*p-^3l THOS. E . WAGGAMAN\n8500,\n? 1.18IH.\nTO LOAN\na.1 . ¦'!!!!.\n°-N B®AL ESTATE,\n»-.:;h!o:\nuc.cl1ter^.o.\nflOOiK).\n^\nAIONEY TO LOAN ON P.EA1. ESTATE.\n¦k'A\niToUiin attention to a.I applications.\n...\nbWORMSTLDT * K.. AD LEY,\nap.O -lm\n|r,»7F«t\n'!><> I.OAN.i'2.000. $4,000, $0.000. .IN VEST-\nmeuts in real -etut.-\nil ,»r ceut payable uuar-\nterly, in auma $100 to *l,JO0.\n,\nTHOS. G . HENSEY.\napll-lm\nIt96l atoeatauw.\nAI ONEY TO LOAN oN REAL ESTATE; LOWEST\n. k»l. _raies. No delay where cecnrity i* .atlalartorv\nb. h Warner k co.\nI^NIIOU ME NT. LIFE AND TONTINE POLI( IE8\nbouirhi at hi^-b* Kt cash i ricen. Loau* iior<>tiateil\nJJIJiP ,ut. re'Ls.1J 'bu% rnis. Api'ly M. H . Ai HE-\n.\nover . yler .< Rutherford, 1:107 F st. Uih-S-ain*\nJ^OANB AND DISCOUNTS.\n~\nRICH ACQ.,\nBANKERS,\nmh14-1m\n613 15th st n. w.\nMoney loaned on stocks, bonds, army\n*nd Navy pay accounts, notes aud other securi-\nuw, .\n.\n,\nW. a DLMPSE Y.\nmhO .lm\nBroker. 14x'4 New 1 ork ave.\nMoney to loan, in large and small\nsums, ou approved real estate security, a; lowest\nInterval R. u . T . LEIPOLD. LW11'iut\n1MB\nMoney to loan in sums from $.»oo upI\nward, tit tlie Juvn cs; mtes ol interest and\naiona, ou approved reai eauit« in tfcin city.\nK O. UOLTZMAJI,\nCorner JUtii and F at*. n .w\n8100,000 1 aims and Country 1 iace&\n^\nTelephone lUJ.\nO. H. WRITE ft CO\nkU~0 UCS N. CLarieo «t_ Haltlmora,\nONEY TO LOAM\n~\nIn sums to suit, at lowest rate*, on approvndrsal\ncotate security.\nhtch. FOX A BRoW N.\n14^7 Pennsylvania av*.\nONEY TO LOAN\nAT LOW EsT RATES OF INTEREST\nOA REAi. ESTATE SECURITY.\n'lUOa J. FISHER A GO_\n1 :.'-4 E st. n.vr\nMoney to loan on real estate at low-"\nest Rates.\nWASH .S DANENHOWER,\n»I>24 Successor to DANENHOWER A SON. 1115F*t\nT\\| ONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE OR FIRST-\na"I class aecnnuea, at lowest rales of Interest. > J\ndelay where the accurity is good.\nmh30\nO. C. GREEN. 303 7th*t n.w.\nMc\nLOST AND FOUND.\nL08T-A\nCHILD'S GOLD BRACELET PLAIN\nsquare band. Reward if. returned to 101:1 ltjifa\n.lu-w -\nniy2 2t\nLost-last Friday, april 27. aajTCH ool^\nHe Dog; answers to name of Don. 45 reward If\nreturned to 1107 New Hampshire ave. a .w . my'J-3t*\nL0MT-A\nWHITE WOOL MANTLK SHAWL EM-\nbroldered in silk on lower edge. The finder will be\nliberally rewarded when returning it to owner. Mia.\nDr. tk / GLADWIN. 918 H .lT«.\nmy2-?t*\nLort-laht night a gold watch, nam* in.\nside of (ao*. Reward if retunted to loOW Bth 5\nIt*\n*\nLOBT-O*\nMONDAY ON CONNECTICUT AVE. OB\nPst. * ailver «*tch with ^oldchma. buitabl. rw-\nward if left at 1310 Connecticut ave.\nm/ii-St\nLOST-YESTERDAY EVENING, MAY Mt! A\nlanre Fmt Dor; anaweis to name of Poll, a lib.\n*\nm.\n.'a* *^»\n« wwty no iMuia uk ruu. A 11D>\neral reward lor his return to 212 12th it *.w . or air\nlnformatioa tkM Mr toad folk recovery. mr2-2t*\nT OST.#5 REWARD FOR TH* KXTDRX or A\nIjwhite and lemon-oolored Setter Doff ; ean. lemon-\ncoiored, with mark ot the nine on the riffht aide- an -\n- of Dun. Addree* 120 Eat. b .w .'\nnve yean oU; ha* a large scar acroaa the top of hi*\nneck. A suitable reward will ha paid for hie rseoisti\nRDFUS H. DABBY. 1308 PeanajTnuSa a. »LW. li\nLmnr^bbitt^kmee? tH-rai^dlrUiiftttP; bum\nT^H* LADY WHO TOOK AM mMiiinrurp\nCOUNTRY BOARD.\nCPEUIO BABE OFFEEh WBBT-CLA»a knim.\nSiance roooa. fruit, lee. milk in urofuato*. kf Tmi,\n1HMH\nFOR RENT.ROOMS.\nEOK KKXT.TOV M ST. X. W. l.AKOE TIK\nnisbed h*i »iodo* room. pnviW family. aear\nI Line car? SkK' «*\nIMR RENT.A NICELY-FURNISHED R**»".\nluittlili tor iw.. ot ibrws »i>ntimu»n. st S30 I'-*1'\nmouth spiectw ukTujw* U«nl Address bot *4. star\nMR _ »*._\ni,H>R RIM CM loW A OIKCLE. LAKOK AIKV\nJT couimuni. - atitur rooms. with bay-window la.m*\ndr>; tu.>at .lesirsols Icnauou Ui Uh cttyi «*U f" ,u\nsuite or siacla.\naoH-lt'\nFor RENT-1304 rt ST X W .TWO PLEASANT\nIkuma. ifiMj floor for b neek'epiur. SIS. or »»'\nrent separate. Irxmt. furnished. #1?. l»«"k. uiiiur-\nni»U' >i. *t> l*".h aaiue floor. It*\n1J*OR REST.3. 4 . OR i B»:Anifll 1>M I.\nniabed rooms . iiweta, ira*. bath, uear car* snd ' r -\nr« rent low tferjoat n.w .\nBlrt-it'\n1.VR HLST-4il tJTH ST X.W .. HANOflOMF.\nX Parlor* with pn»at« Iwth. other room*. auwle.ir\nrn fiute. permanent or traasieut. Ctlrm in the\nMm.\nJXIR RFST-OM. LAKGE. NICELY F1 KMsMID\nback parlor. with or« tb. ut board, iieasau' part of\ncity; IH.h l.'itbd ti.« .\nI?oR R) NT -Tit liKMXrMf S WITH REPEK\neuoee. j I«a«aut. oe» .) furui.iied r»»ui in e\\*-d\nbullae with apriTste lauiily modern lafmMM.U .\ntlir.w Uneeofcars near. *10 a mouth. 171-'t#th st.\na.w .\naty'M wa\nI~*)K REST.TWO M< » I V-riUXISHI I> kooMS\nauutb-msnd me»terrj eiposurs urn I.¦ . .km* Mt.\nernnu a iu*ra. H'O.I Sth at. corner of k st u.w .\n. l lMHI*\n1-vjh rent. i?ao h ht v w.7k ham'komi ly\nlurpi- .lt'- . l Iirpt ll-Hir. sli.\nait iiufurntabel anil*- ,\noue square w,nt ot War and N »\\ > IVpta. a|I Vt\n1'OK l.ENT -H HM»lil It OH IMI KMMIlI'\nroom*. Inquire 1A03 Mh at n.w\nm>T4l*\nfT«OK REXT-52S 10TH si N. W . Fl ltNI&lIEIi\nI (runt n«iK IK sn.l *10 per m.tiHi. im stt."i on\ndoor, wa k up two Audita. don t rlntr.\nin;1If\n1!»oR RENT-I.MU M Ml N.W, ELE< < . N TLV-\nInraiahcd rooms, «ttb U nnl\ni. jfl -3t*\n1XIK KI\\T-1»U I Mll.MMIMl Rookis, sEtr\nF oud floor. Willi U» ol bsth. J 10 1440 Kh.vle\nfalHtm\nIMMINENT-\nH RKISHED I'MRl I LAMUR OlM*\nuiunvstiur Rooms. to a qu.ct ...uiIm. n r lurbt\nliousekfcimir. wilri on asutefli*»r. in a flu*' u.w\ntioiift'. i»i i\\ at»* li'ii 1) . |'A) a in. .uili. no > l l.tlreu.\nlXI'iRit. ILW.n.> 1 "\nI HiR RENT . CAPITOL HILL - »L'RMsHKD\ntvM.iuM, . *«..ad fljor. tivuL «iiiici«. «»r en Milt", aith\ntiTitclk*. board. Kttuiuier |irh««. ' -TOO A atrt'. l a e.\ntuyl-iit*\n)K 1(1 NT.AT 14 17 X. ST.. HAM>«"MM Y\nliiruiMlj.-d Ki. 'ii.. on tli.nl fl"> r. i .u .h or < n\n-1. ;.\n¦wulhm et|«»ii*; btari II dtai ed.\niu> l ;it*\nOH UK.VT ri'RSl>llKD Ai'AK'l M! N I H IX\ndwffllititr l>art of h.m*e l:io:(F»t n.w\nuiyl :it*\nF lii.M TWO I \\i.lied U r^mn 1 » ». im»-\n»ut imxv** ya. M«. atllA-\ni bl forliKLt houftfkefPiuir i>r\nwotua, at 610\n9tu ft.. o|»i>o»itff Pateut UlBo- Krut r«Moiubi«.\n|x)K it£jrx-i2io o ht. k wTTroi h vsvvh-\ni uinhtHi ruonis.\nd Hour iu house liivmn ui'»d« ru\nitU|>n>v«tiMliti»: t»aU* >uy |*cna fruiu Mud\ni>TUit\ntit* |mm m nib in atUauc.\nap.'iO-. 'it*\nIforn KUT-AT iir: E sr. NU. a mcki.v\nturntrout roou.. sinUblt- for a ir*utl«*tnati at\nimpitT rataw. a|»3U 61\nI"JH>B Kl N l IrtlW E~8Tr" N\nHhNhHlli\npaiK»r rt*H>r. Mmth m <*&iK.>*ure. irrNt«* heMt a ho.\nctiier rxHtruu. rouvetii««ut to t at. t ara, and henli« >»\nti.r doi>r. aI?»o ^tubie lor nut.\nuili'.i* :UM*\nIjiuiKKCMT-ltli bri HI M\n>I M.\nI\nf-miiAiied aecoud-story bay window room |»nvaU»\nfamily. ht*rdica |>aa* d »or.\na|i*,*."» 1«m*\nyoi EUtT-iMS m m. n. u Ni xi i«» wokif\nJT 1**> 'a, roouia «a »uiu? aud au.gu.lu i>o»r,l. 1 atiie\nboard. aF,*H-ttt*\nI^UU ELM.60I t Bl. N .H .WITH bOAMK *K.V\neral lartrr, l it aaaut aoutli trout roouia. at rtdu. «ti\nrataa for miuiuier. iraunietn aud table boarder* ac*\ncomuio* In ted.\nap^T\n-1w*\n1S0K KfcM H K.MhHKD- H AM>H« )ME M lit,\no! .tpartm^iitH, c«m iauuir of parlor, library aud\nI . dt orn. mjcoud floor, uorth aud *outb ci|'.«upe.\nI rii.H Uioderataw l-'04 K at.\nai\nl4lin\nIyoi*\nUKN1-Kits AND KM l.'ilH S ! N.V^ l»hsJK-\nai.l« roouia ou accuud\ntuird floora. at ivai«ou-\nabh ral«a.\na;\n1\n4 1111\nFOK RENT.OFFICER\nTJ,< 'li l.KS I'-OFFH ts.\njT oiif .liolrab .. riKim at 131W F at., ndj >lnlntr Sun\nbu lil tie. ft>r«ltf. Apj-ly W. RI1.FY HKF.HLE.\na|>i:i-lni Illlli F »t. u .w .\nFOR RENT.STORES.\nI^OURFN .HIOUC, WITH STAULL,\nIJ.INt*\nof ncvcu roouiM aud batli: w*'ll-H«-ttlr-\nLood.iilK K *t. a .e . Uafit t p« aiuc for »rr<»«*«ry.\n.«.\ni>.\ni,uly\nar)i at V*. 1\nKk\nI.F.FhITI'S, iO! l^euimylTuula arc >*.« .\nmj'J ISt\n1"Oit Kt> 1 .KTORE ON I'UINt'|F\\L hlULI.T IN\nAuac stia. l«K"iitiou coi^iuuLdu.^ lar»re couutty m.d\nt anei«-iit t:-aoe . Hue oi>eiiu*K Ii»r utt-oiid Lana ntore or\nJuufc*ii..p .\nC. W. sMl1iJkt;o.,\niii>\n1 ^t* AuacoHtia, I\n<\n1.H»K IJCA.-I 1X31 ON 17TH ST . BET. L AND M\natK. u. w . 1 t \\!7xl1H). \nItUi. tiij*.' Ki no u L»« riiiHiieiit t» imiit, t« ru » re is. nubie\nt > r.tcht pi-raou.\nluquire\n1 ^ MlUX)i«\nap'.'N Ki\nISM n.M«\ni;ui{ HKN ' t .NE OF THF. lil - KluKKs. WITH\nI dwelntur, «»n 14th it u.«r.; ist»4 auital»«« f>*r-n>\ni'liH.U'-a*. Apply to J. \\V. K MiFKK A suN. 142h\n.m w Vork avo.. or 10 tbc owner, W. K. Uik*m-, 12.13\n1'tuui ive.\na|>*J7\n1;t;K KFNT.KToltK aM> D1KLIJXO A i ltj W\n14th >»t. n .w.. coutuiu.uif iih'Iiih, with all ui ni\nerr irnt rovemcnta. Inquire lt»:tK 14th at. >11-I2w*\nFOR RENT.MI sc ELLANEOUS\nI^ols RkkT-SiEW F1AXDS AT UiWLRT KAILS.\n'\nr. MALlikt KKU * CXI_\naj4i-lin .V.'l Tth at. n .w.\nBUSINESS CHANCES.\nSlilik * " t- Br* "HE OF THF FINEST AND\n?\n"""\nU»*.t -ia\\ .uk Ccnf»x tt« !ii r>». in the* it> « m>\nan elti^iaut Htaud ior Ice ( ream aud Fruit. A iarare\nn*. < k «1 hue Confections ou hand. Address K. A . Ii\nStar office. niytj-3t*\nS\\LK.A KESTAl'KANT iKJINci A\nbusiu.sh; uioe hitun-a; tiortl(«aat part of city.\ntriMHl r**aa<-ua tor saliiiiic. a bar»raiu. Addr* «a W.t^\nStar oth« e.\nm>V\n1JOK SA1.K A LADY WlfcUEtt IOHKlL \\ HKHf-\nclaaa Cont*H'tiotierv doiua ifo*Ml\naudroii:-\nolete inarhiueA for uial«mr v tudi*^ and ire cream also\nbake ove . Addrias CONFECTIONLliY, Star ot&ce.\nm\nit*\nItO*\nSAl.E - \\N BUBOAVT 1IUII ANDtoNH-\ntlonery »tore on I .im<4>l\\auia ave. n.w. A y « ne\nd--ainuk au active buMineK<< will hud this a irood oppor-\ntumty. Price iJMX) it *old soon.\nmya-:it\nP. klurn.Ml\n1>>K SA1.F. .tiKOCERY SluRl. ON 4 s HT. H . W .\nr Price tnoo. A an. 1. lUunuit on 4\nau«.w . . irood\nlocation. FTtce (°.'o0.\nin>"J-Ut\n13. L. BOYER. 311 4Hat. a.w.\nPRIXli CHANCES FOR MaKINO BIU MOXl.T\nare uow up n u the pun-haac ol butter. £**«. Pru-\nvuioiia. Dotueatic and for. urn Fruita. and b'ddinff\ntlinui for a rlaa, in the Cold atomre Roorna at the C*.b -\nlwmmM.\nfl-la\n1 Oil sharks WASHIXOTOS makki t stock\nX^U lor aaic cboap. L<»'al P>to» la a atm-ially\nFKaNk H. PFXOLZK.\ninyl-Ct\nMlUFat.\nI^OR SAl-E A CIUAR STOKE IX UUMNI^S\npart <.1 city. Apply 101't L at. n .w\nniyl '.'i*\nI^OKSALL.A\nUROCERY AND PROVISION STOKE\nwith Ilit urea, a ice lie-box. the a lore for rent.\nApply to 1024Mh at. n.w.\nfMP\n1~\nX)K SALE.TWKRTY SHARES OF NATIONAL\n1 ypovraplilc stock, at fl33 imr ahara. Addn-<* It a\nSB. Star ottoa.\na|.;»0-:if\n1?0R SALE.dRoCEKY AND PKOVISIOX STOEL;\nbar atlarboil; oue <.f the lieal aian l* in Suutti Maali-\nUurtou; rhau*« of buaiiieaa. Addreaa URi x IK. Star\nidlire.\n*p-JI»lif\n1?OK 11EXT OR LLASK-' .- .'O NI « JLKSI ^ AVE-\nliel. L .andO. dt^>ot and Capitol, lanre Store aud\nbweiiintr. 10 roolua aud atable, ei<-«ileut bualuwa\nnuiid well united lor rtwtauraut or boardiuff house;\nwill be fitted up to aiilt teuauL\nHWHiw W. E . BUKFOKD. 1422 New York *Te\nFOK SALE-AT A HAKOAIK IF ROl taHT WITH-\nlu licit live da* a valuatilr lot on liotb at , n«»ar X.\n31* feet Iront by W0 teei deep. Appiy tu W. 1 . bAL-\nOL'S. l!Kh at. aud l a. ave.\nap2S-. St\n1 Ik ikfkll ACRE HAXCHE IN »EW MEEIOO\nXujVUU to evluuiR tor Waahinirton i-lty\npropei-ty; title perfect; land twtented. well-watered\nand timbered. THUS. (i. Ut .Notl,\nF at. n.w.\nai 23 -,'W\nNJOT BKINO ABLE TO OIVE THE BUSINESS\npersonal attention. I oiler tbe\nPOToliAC bUli k WOKKH\nFur Lease or Sale on .ccounu<>datin(r terms.\nBitnsted in \\ iivmla. baL lone frow tbe Lon^ bridge.\nMtOliiuery and all in rood working order.\nAlso, twenty-two t21) head of horsa* aud luulea, tan\n110) w^roti>. carta, ltaruma. tools, Ac.. Ac. Apply to\nap27-eo-:»\nFTt. 1213 Fat. n .w .\nN OPPORTUNITY EXTRAORItlX ARY-«200\ncan be aaied on Plsuoa, . To ou Par.or Onrau..\nllMse Instrntneuts are new and of tbe beat makes.\nHariiur retired from the uiuaic iMistaeaa 1 will close\nthou, out at a aacnfice. T bey may ba seen at my par¬\nlors, 3(133 O st. u.w. and 432 k at. n .w.\n1\nap3-m.wAlm\nL. T . CAKTWRIOHT\nGOVEKKMENT END DISTRICT BONDS. LOCAL\nStocks, listed on Wsablnrtou Stock Excbauire.\nbouirbt and sold. Money to loan. LiOlllS CL'NNIXO-\nHAM. 003 15th at Tel No. 1W2 ti.\naf>7-lm'\nL±ix PCS CENT UI VESTMENT.RAPS AMD CON-\nn venisot.The flee snd ten years 0 par oent Fir»t\nkortmt Bonds tea taal eatata) of ths Ksnsss Trust\nsnd baukiwr Co., tinted ststss Senator John J.\nlmralla, Preatd-at. and the Ontoo Troat Co., oI New\nYork city. Truatee. Bonds la iecirarillnttous at fllOO.\n|300, $500 aud SL000. sold at par toy OEoRuE F.\nBcHAYER. Psdflc buildlaa.lKola Arart tortus Dte-\ntnct of Colombia. The I'aioa TrwatCo, e< Mew York,\noeruhee to each bond, pays lbs lati rsst ooopona senu-\naanualiy, sad tba prtaopal at asatunty. iuU2S 3m_\nPARTIES SEKEIXa SAPI 1R«EMTMEXTs IN\nLocal Secariues wUl bs farulabad full panic ulars\nno application at mm oAos. OURLEI BROT HERS.\n131S P at. aw. llS -3ui\nPERSON ALu\nA TTENTlON! PARASOLS OUR' MM SPR-\n"\nsp^01-m\nA. PI^IER. WOO Ost.a .W .\nf USTMH OLD STAND IS THR OHLT PLACE\naw.\nsfl4a\nfMTIL SERVICE EXAMINATION QCHSTIONV\ntjaad saswars. Saad 10c. to bosk stona arte\na»lS-l»*\n*\nsTil "*i-t. WTr-^-\n^UTHORIEEP PRIVATE DETECTITK AOENCT\nSSUlaSjjsjtsst\nJ\nx\nFOR SALE^LOTS.\nJ^>K HA1>. IaiTh IN Lk HKOIT TAKE **\npncae A L. kttuk t\n*¦ fclh\n1>«* wale r<»« »«.ooo 4>*k" or inr *<**\norsmtHU. Itl'ILMNn Ia)T* in the B % .*>-\nt .». au>Tu«aded b> e.aaaiit or* real.tati.\n'-.*\nWW HI l.lukn 4 Lli HI I.MANV\nBiy'-' -lt\nIMS r afreet\nF*'U\nHAl I\n»l ll.l'lV. LOT. VVMiRfc\nf«»t to *.;¦),.«> l.at.ti-ar l<>'h\n|«I»« *J7\nku»l*'iw M« real le«. - e» partt-aali l»«.\n¦1*3 *1 HTKK.Kft A LITBt BM ANR, 1*1 r at.\nixik hale oNr or\nmo«t i»i»iRAftLR\nr l-la Itl Ml lleaaent. oalark atreet tot 14lk. 40e\n136 feet rrMWottUiwIut\nJ ft. HFRTm«l\\\nluyj 6t*\n1<\n1 eteaat\nI"\nV»B MALV-A t.lklLI HO AUDIT lAAVlill\ntheou> be- i'la.e -1 ii m« iwdi f r aale two U1"'\n«.o Bitinei at . 1 uiiaa* (roanda. el the low rrk» of W\nroll iwr loot.\nA. J*V * I'OH,\nnrMl 1398 t at\n1»«»AH-»\nMM Ij'T »<.! TH Hll>l >'l\n1\nl*tweeu l«th sua 1 Til,\nvl.\nv» i lu-ti Bftoi nrita\nfift i in r*.\nIMk ka i a i»n»fi ihii i i m uTatrtf-\nI1UL. 'J1IN i t>r ¦ a.. It* l.y HI Im Appli at\n'.'l.i x. J.\n>*\n¦pjo^u*\n¦ >>k mi.) fin* um'aiio* for i-oAi i>i wr.\nr war-liuae, other baatti-aa |< ;r»»» II A UL\nli K If 'fM railr- *d le .nt l.> l||i.M4liti >ll>)\nrlirtlml 1 ta in IU< in lllll) U> ii-v) Ctl! ur\ntilhi New \\orfc ***. n .w\n»i-:««il»\n1>tiB SALE-A M1.1NPH U>1 ON OOSMtTTI-\niWtaVe. near l ui' lilC rvle '.tlllM. t. al. I 'iitaaa-\ndiati pur- lax>t will l» «ui.i «i »:i|i-r\n- nuare tout.\n.in t\nii ii w\\km kil* .«i»-«lU W. »l i ai nol IVk' W\n1«¦'J\nli at* B.w .. 4 .">*ltHI feel. froii.\n¦(<»\n»>\nl»-4IathW._\nF^UK NAl.K.\nCHAKLEH tMtl V.\nBcal Faiate. I .«-n* and lnaumo.'B,\nmw 14tli at\n2 lot^Tat.. near l>tt|«>n< < tr> la. V4i0.\\.\nI lot. N il. mar t"ujs ut Ci'«-K\n1 lot, X at near l>U|0\nl.'i iota. litth at . inar lniit « ir> ..\n1 lot. IV'iU. ail'.. l»-t. K Mill M ila . '.'.'itHNI,\nlota. Vlat Uld K ata .\n# lot*. I'ai , l«»t 17fk anL. SOxrn.\n1 lot, Nf« Ila- r -lin* im ¦.».! ,'lat al.. ^ lUd\njllota \\ at, li» ai 14tliat. 1*.» 0\n0 loia 1 Kth uir tw/Kn a*i*« I; ^ilM.\n4 lotalMli i-vr. Kluva at., V .ttK .i\n'! lota Cunvno at. it far lKtli at.. l .'-tiKX\nlota on H at. nrit Ultli M. \\"01100\n. i Iota on Vlat anu 1. ata.. l«tt:i\niota on 1 Kt.. u«-ar lMth at.. IWtlOO.\n1 lot on 1 Htli at., imai I 'Qt*out ir»*|f. 17 k|KV\nI Inl on 1 .»tli at., iiitr linti i iivtv -.'Kiti.'s\nI lot N, It aw.. Iwt L >ul H atv il>ii«tf\n1 lot lfiih at., wtr Uu|> ut i in-lr, v0«?\\\n1 lot 1Mb at. , ti'-ar IiuimmiI t'tivle, '.'4%'Ht.\nI lot lftth at. lift. 'I anil r ata J i WaHil\n1 lotOi't i,«ar k H a»f.. '.'StlUtl.\n»' lota 1Htli at fit s at.. C&tlVll\n1 moat ilmirniilf romw lot It an.l n vn.larv ata\nHuiilamninii't N. U avr ami hata\n'I Iota Ttli a'ill I -la n.» , V1 xft,V\n"\nlota 7th anil 1 a'a li.*. . .»i>ti..1\nV l"ta 7th aiid k ata. tte., * .*OA data, \\alnalil. tut on :Uith at n*ar s\n:tM f»rt lrout by WO laat\nA|>^> to « 1. BAL-\nlil s, lUth at and la ¦««.\nap'JH .«t\nf,>lK S4LK - MAtiMIFK I MT LOT u> IktHtl H\nJ atiir Hhodr laUtiilavr., V7<» t av. raf'\n(wt, taitk\n..I lit t in ntaa-i on !. at wid* | «raina U.llt trotita>,\nliet 1 -tth and 14th ata. ii.a, » l*rarain at |.i,.hIii\n^ UElfktLl.* MeLJIJUX.\n«|i?W-Ot l«»OH I at II.*.\ni4hik htrx.\nI A IwktiU.'ul lot tin M at. ti-t. ..»?.! and V.'.1tl au.n.w.:\n!H*|J.tofonlyel.Too KM VS\\l>MItA«O..\n"I -¦>\n-'I\nlilt.»atBa\n]«Sf,J4"; uir*i11 .K\nBs/i aki.\nl.t'.TUaf ,fty.andKCIM lota4»nifi.coru t>.\nBt ,.ia d T?r , aaitir -qnai*. lota 3,5 alt 1 7 at ". to\nUKlb. J. flHHKK k CO..\n1st » at B.«.\nLift »AU-t»i:xii rw k Miotn um isB\nA tij.il to 1(1 Tool ali*-> aouth a l.liid*ti I'laa U .\nt*'tii 1-th aud tilth ata. li .\nat a Iniyaij on -*a«r\ntiriiia\nHULL, Uliii* MOO.\nH'-H-l*\n________\n,SKIFat.ii v.\n1>JU Stl^ -I>»TK.\n1 li at . u .-ai 1MB. 41'tlOO f.*t, to aH«-y\n..\n.\n#1 ,%t»\n11 at. , liel. lillb au>! 14tli, liilH,i, lo allay\n.; tMl\nlWth at. bi i. It au\n1 it>\nhat., Imt. N II ut.' .iu.l INth at., Jit HlHl.tJ .ali-> . 1 411\nF au. bal "Mth ana W.ilu. 7o»IV« 4.\n0 at.. W . 24tli mi-1 '.'.'ith, SVtlMi.1\nV k.avr. U'\n"oil... a uih li< til tuallr)\nt.«\nU at. u»-a: ltfth, ii.» Mn 15\\ to alio)\nI\n;i.»\nai 14-lm\ndin H I.I.SklSN IKti, at.it H ata.\nLKMi li*LI IIAKUAIN I'kUMAIil. ill\nIKkl\nX on uortli aidt ul k at liuar Norui 111 it >1 atrart\nC.A.M.I.IfV\nar!4-:iw l«Ml at\nF*«iK SA1.I . MiOM Atll. id. 11»«» It IT mnv\n"idiftil 1 ,'tii at . la t. it at.'" H 11\na Itulb hall\naquatr of H al. tan, al a Vary lorn turn ..\nai'14-ilw\nf.AMiMI.VI4'-1IFat\nLMk SA1.K KiON I A'»K ut S00 ITLfcl tiT\n1 north aidruf Hat., litii loat larl oi Nortu t afitol\nat; v««» dealraUa (itiaud for Biaditiia I'ru-' -l Iwi «*,\nwtiirii will imt itiatiil) aud pay' hand-oimly il t\nKXih >tLt t'HKAJ' NiiRTHI AhT IIHMHhI Ft\nJ; ih a U«iy, at 7c. prr tool\nC.A.Mi1.1IN.\n. |14 ilw\n14\n11Ihi\n«,X>K HALE -t ill «. Ni KIHKAMT JOII.OUO ft.\nA. wttlitu otiv aquart u* U at. . ara\nu k. iiorxKK.\n:i,\n:4\n:\na\n14-tlFat.\nI^Uh SAI.I ON 1 til llil Ml IDT 111 HI KAJU,ft\ncom. ra ou 1 ii II ai. 'X-oltitiilita It-1* nta170A\nIOO, a prolu, . buyi't CBII haw it at a lot* Darurr\nHWuliilMtlll 4 BfcAlil.IT .\nap-.v .-'ii F at.\nl^tilt HAI>.Hr.TTI.li I HAN A HAVINtiH BAVK.I\nA tii,idomii ai 11 ^1U |ar month »ill l»uj a f.na licud*\n>nv lxH oti jrrail* , atnl on atiwt or a»mu«, Bithm totrf\naquarra ot pi-nnai i\\ai< a avrnur cara. at ,ibi> 4ililti.\nap-. 'ii aui It \\. I'll 11.1 .11'H, 14 l;» Ni-w York a\\».\niviK htu libuTtaik Hnucr.amiji Mrrii\n»U,lilwki U Inoit I*aia, 31.'I fw-t trout, oiia\nai^uat* 1 ron 'J Itu*a atn- . - t rata. IH a 1.tall Iioiimm* ,a-» Bb\nbunt. i li. apial irrouud aioun I II- . 1 It). .">0 da.\napll*-'.>«"\nVt l.l.l.l H A kKIT.Tll.\nl^Nili HAl.t A DUIkAkU CIIIIM H I Ail -\nJ Uortbua-t cornet of North 1 iipito. and o Bta. iilm\n100. A (twl hualiioaa ana. Al a low pr.i*.\nC. A. Mi l.l'EX,\n«ffl4-3w\n14\n11rmi\nl,VlB -Ml Mi.II. It! AI III I L 111 ll.lHNi*\nJ lota. IH .Altai, to taut* altr). "I ivl at Nat Lrlaartt\n1. and F liorUi.\n.\naal auk-. *aa. anwar, aalur, A«' a uat\nvs'ii to an luiiunliat* puivUaarr. CUAB A. MckLT X.\n14'.Ml K at atil 4 i'w\nL'nllliAU -IKnNTHil. OI ItMi rUil . iM 4 1 II\nA at- . b*tW'**n Ii and E ata. n .«*., Iiy depth of lo.S IM\nCHAM. A. Mi T I N. l4.MFat.\nafi|«-Xw\n1X)B BALF-MKVt.N BI AITIFI I. l llUHNt*\nlota Irt^tllur avutU. IHiIKI. 10 » ida all r. tallh alt\nadraotaaro* 5or llulu..liat« luiprovriiM-nt ou I at. U>-\nlwe*n 3d aud 4th aU. tw ; a bariraiu to a limluar.\nCUA\\ A MtXLLV 14-H 1 at\nai>l4-3w\nIXiK HAL! BEAl'TIFl'L Bf 11 l>Hi» UIT «i*\nWMtaidrut N Cai . alju.i u tiu o| 1,' «t» Vi tilM).\nr^lBied prtie lor caah. 1 HAS. A Mi i t I.N. I f-'O F\n¦k. 1.1 14 .la\nI^t>K SAl.k Kl\\ I BEAUTiri'l\nI KET FBOST\nlot* B.W.O at.. Iu'laau VOib an.l lat ata t.owr\nDupoBtCird*.CHAs A Mcl.lLN. 14,'iJl at af 14-Swr\nJ^UK IlkUf HIT HALF OF HVIA1.E lOBi.\nFronta«t> on 17th at. aaat 4 W ft.\nFmutatre ou Maaa. aVt'. M17 ft.\nFroi.iatf* ou a.njtb H at. I HI ft and fll* la., (I3.00C\nft tllAtv A. Mi KlitN. l4i.H) F at B.w\na#14 ')w\nl^oK KALKsyl AlthH ANU HALF K^tAkl.* IN\nF the uotUirsatnrn part of Uh< itty »«ry iloairalu*\nproperty for luoOorati- rillHi linuaaa ur fur Iu\\avt-\nU1.ut t'hA^ A.k.1II EN,14-J0Fat\napl4 il*\nIXIH HALE --OOLI'MKIA HIU.HTH FINr. t Kk-\nuer pro|»rty tor aal" at low brtiiiai and ob naar\nU riua. i:iIA- A. Mi 1 I V 14'Jlll at\n*pl4-a»\nCOUNTRY KKAL ESTATE.\nf^iiK BEKT-AT 1 .AI KI.L. MD. -N EW "vl El N\nA:.m" t ottaa"' H ro- ma latrolie. nature, A\nc iiivt-\n1111 Mi) arruvnl aud lawuli: 11. Ij uaai^n.xl una a a., u4\nwater, il UliUUtea to iw.li oad ataliuii. Ii) t n o-ua|\nI~ r tiitiiilli.\nbl 1 It.LU* Ui.BLI .M INN,\n¦rm 1ni.ii.t\nW'ANTEil-Tn Bl V A Ml ALI. I'AI. tl M A .\n11 ut). i|k faat road horwe, onr aaddia I; . « ->B\nfulli*rI.ular*.on<«.k. . k>UMii.Maroiikc\nmyj :it«\nfJHJB SAIL Fl VI KIHIM Nl* It'll A- .h »1TH\natablca aud »"il f water, a in I.¦ ..1 ,y one lial a. a\nut KTouud. a . im- fruit li-al:ii> lo. atl u, Sf» tulle*\nfrotu the city i cl.'Joo. *100 >n wu. l .i au i-iia\nliiilaljtirutioi t'*ll Ivrtuouth. T . IL HVl'lt I i.l» It\nCO.. l.f-'l F at B.W.\nii.)\n-' .11\n1J«OB BENT I AI M ANU U* KLUNi. AT\nknowl a' htatlou. half mtla Irotu a a i< u. tin ud,n<\nthe fruit luyuireof Ik A. WUUL. H10 13that B.W .\n¦yl-at*\nI^Oli SA1.E-A1 FoBLhI ULEN.11 .40II FEET .\noue ul the piettioai 1. la in th aiib. fic tij't\nI'oat aauie laat tear l,.ta all ar uuil thia JO |*r i*uk\nhlirher. J . it V» I Mhlt. 1:11.1 1 at\nuqrl-3t _\nV,H*i( sale-all ob I'abt or u:> ai bem, keak\nr BlBUeiialmnr. h'.irh mi. view*. |«rt rlearad. urn -\nbar aouia trait. t'J.i ta r a. re a* a whole one-third\ncaah Ad<1r"*a nN AI' htar otO «.\nb)Iit*\nI>111 BI.NT-A LAIit.i Bltlt'K MANSION, » ITH\ngvoauda overtook 1 uir "aaU.iuriou bail Biile lr.ua\nrailroad auttndi 1'.' naiuia B'fly |«it.ud awd\npapeivd. kitchen, lour ra.uia orchard, with an>UiB HALE- . 0\nAlBk> (Hull OABllKK LAND\n10 tut)o fr.au >»aahit*tou. I< lull* from Munf\nhide.otll.ka ft B dw. -i iiu* « roouia and out-\nbotiaaa hub and health), aid be aoid for\nhail ilnar* worth the Uionel\n*\n*_H ALL.\nai ikTSt*\n4.VI F«. AW. . Waahuartoa.\n1X)B HAl.E . lil>IKABLE LOTh AT MOliEliaTB\nratea wlthiu Ave uuuuiaa' walk ut the lha kvilla\natatloD ; healthy lo. aUon and pure water. Owl I or ad-\ndreaa Dr^C J M AUlx 'V KockrilK Md. a|>30\nITOft hAIX-THE U/BINO land and im.\nJ; PBOVEMkRT OU. haa piaaad with aa (or aal* the\nlota la that beautiful eutmrtieu aubtlinaMu kuowa aa\nDuBO-Lonns location im t oreeuBe aud . '\nela.\nvatioa 400 leal above I'otmia. laaalthful aimuara and\n; apeeiai ladacMaaou, Wnre Iota .111#\nFor plata and u.lorutaliot call 1\nMcLACMLAJl B Ek lOUELDEft\nftt»-ani\n1S2.I Fet,a-» .\n4 ACBEH. 7 -BOOM BOCRK. BTABLK. 4 CHICKEN.\nhowaa. he baaaunii. haaithi alia. 1 la uulaa lri.au\nBouadary at. *00 tuaeat fruit ahade. and Bet\nml««. liiniB 4S.OOO. C . B H . iwoakua oSaaa\njtOMMa\n¦«1»OB RALli.OK riiCHANOE FOB CIT1 PBOF.\nr erty-a flue . omutr) aeat ol 100 area, guarter of a\nmile tram Bilvar Bprtatr ntaUon. Mat Breach B to.\nft. ft ; improved b> a lata* double frame hoaee ot 1 '4\nran tan. lor full parti, idar* apply to J T bYEB.\n¦Q0 13th*t a.w. Telaphutiecall. W3T-3 apU-4t>\n4ALK Oft IXi'HANul. - A l.kAKD *Tl*i<\n. tr^,haa 1\nX^OBJ^XT-THBEf BotlM Oi 'TTAOE if\nr. with two\n14lT5j«^* \n\nTELEGRAHS HI W STIR\nM. iwcpb Police Pazzlrd.\nMTrrawcrs «oTimaAn WH0 .\nraoroeBaras u hbm nmtmio*\nSt. J,*«ph. Ma, May 2..The police are engaged\nIn trying to scire a mysterious case. About two\nw.- eks ago a woman about nfty years oia came to\nthis city. She Was without money or mends, and\nwas picked up by the pollco on the Mrat su£\nP.--U to I* Jrunk. I'pon this charaw "he\nvirT . Sf?" !?.u* n°r*-»o*£ and waT£\nyesterday, She (fare her name as Julia\nty* latterty, and at the time of arrest had thirty-\ntwo cents. Yesterday she was found on th street-'\nagain apparently Intoxicated, and was arrested.\nIt now transpires thai In all probability It was not\n. trankenr»--M at all. The woman\n"\nreal name\nlearned from letters and pipers round up< n her. Is\nknot* Vm '-i";\nah" to\nn« one\nf^\n^ t'j-day when arrested about t-'O\n('.^T r^'n y^ *-fJ1 10\nfoiu K. B . limey, of\nk\n^lDn-» dated December 21 i«rr. and\nunj?IIB Ih" i!ler d<41*: * ceitMcale of de¬\nposit on tht Planklnton bank at Milwaukee for\n*100 In the Provident\nA\n*«i*ln*3 at Boston. Mavt; a nuiu-\nber of phot yraphs taken in Boston and Washing\nto*. U . C .. and several lattera from E. B . Ilaney, ol\nJJ'"®-;\nowner of a line of stages and\n? letters are of a business and\ni^nJi i ,\nr\ner- What the woman is cannot be\n'» well educated, reflued and o:\n(food breeding, she unquestionably insane.\ntonnd the Old flan'« nonrf at I4UI.\nLiscolm, Skb., May 2..some tune ajro Henry\nTlerney, an eccentric and wealthy Irishman, died\nIn this city. Many heirs sprang up to share bis\nestate, which consisted of la ripe blocks of land in\nana about this city. Little money watt found until\nyesterday, wucd L. C . Schweitfelger, while looking\nover an old chest belonging to the dead man,\nfound jll.ouo in certificates of deposit In neighbor¬\ning ^banica, beside a large number of Judgment\nH«< a Silver Dollar In HI* llnnrfc.\nAxoba, Minn., May 2..A remarkable accident\noccurred at this place to Joseph, one of Samuel\nKeema' sons, some time ago. He was holding a\nsiIt* r dollar in his mouth, and throwing his head\nback suddenly In a laugh at the remark 01 a com¬\npanion. tne dollar dropped dow n his throat and\nout of reach. It pained him while passing Into his\nstoni tcn'.iU'i for a month after he suffered intense\nagony and grew thin as a rail. The physicians\n. "¦aid tnerv was no hope for bto. It would have to\nbe cut out or It would kill hlin. Lamb's blood wia\ntheonl) nourishment he could taae, but he has\nMace improved and is gaining m weight. The\n®tton think he win havn no further trouble It\nH claimed that there is a»otaerinstance on record\nof so large a metiu being tafcaa into the stomach.\nAiiackrd by Vlrtoa« Haji.\nax old lady .mam: t Tt*» t® nun w bib owx\nlABMEMh\nSrmi*on«LD. III., May X.Mrs. Shoup, the aged\nwidow of coL Samuel S. Shoup, who resides eight\ninllea south of Springfield, was attacked by two\nsavage sows yeaurlay afternoon and was so badly\ninjured that It Is feared -me may not recover. Mrs.\nShoup had occasion to go out to the barn-yard,\nand was passing the vicious brutes which were\nlying with 1 heir suckling pigs, when without ap.\nparent cause thty attacked ner. She started to\nrun, but being feeble was soon overtaken and\nthrown to the ground, and would undoubtedly\nhave been killed had not her daughter. Miss Ktta\n. shoup. been attracted by the cries lor help. The\nyoung lady Heroically beat the brutes off and as-\nblaied h r mother to the bouse. Mrs, Shoup's\nneck and breast were badiy lacerate! and an ugly\ngash was torn across her abdomen.\nShot hjr a Rtcklfw Playfellow.\ncl«v«land, May 11-WlWe swiuer, aged twelve\nwas shot and lataily wounded at Iwflance, Ohio*\nby K'lg Frame, aged eighteen. Frame was shoou\nlag at a mark and young Swiuier lay on the\nground near him. "Lie still,'. said Frame, -and\nsee now nose I can come to your head." Be pulled\nf he trigger and young swltier attempt.'J to get\nup. Tne ouliet st ruck him In t he right side, nierc-\nIng the lung. Frame Is In jalL\nHe Bar'i Child.\nr«« aoucs nam admits w oovbt that lola is\nA WAlr.\nThe question whether or not Mme. Diss de\nCar is a proper person to have charge of\nthe two children.Lola Alice Messant and Julia,\n"H? d** Bar~was heard by Justice Kll-\nbret . m New \\ortc yesterday. The children mean¬\nwhile remained In charge of the Society for the\nPrevention of cruelty to children, and Eibridge T\n<*»ri7 pressed the prosecution. The medium went\nVo her-\nanU i,r tjerr}" pmsnpej this question\n. ..Are you a married woman?"\nJ*"?,t£,e '"Wluin. alter a little besltancr.\nI am known as Mme. ills-* Ik bar," she said "The\nnames of the chl.dren are Lola Alice, aged Mteen\nJuito» called Oodo, who was born at\n1.5- Broadway. July 7.1881. Jow-ph u. Diss De¬\nbar has the honor to be her father\n"\n- Who is the father of me oldest child?"\n"I decline to answer."\nThen gazing steadily at\nindTw^jt"146\n4m under an oath\n,.\niawyers had a wrangle over the ques-\nT1 tiles'"\n. "¦"ully ^u<^fe Jiiibreth aaBed the\nanswer tend U> degrade you jn lne\neyes or the conaiauruty?**\naww>'\nslr.lt.*ould.not," she answered, yery\n. . Would it criminate your\n"It would not. 1 am under oath and wnniii\nr&tber die itan tell a He now."\n%\n"Then you must answer the question."\n£ .#t!,ent of painful silence, and\n»ju Hid} see. Tbat is the chllri whnm\n<^eocge J^Jloruon mistook Loia ror. No sli^ is not\nT 1a,eJ lDd\n^dervolc^and\nwith dimcuny keeping back the tears.\n-But I\nlove her as dearly as tne other\n"\nyou Know whose child she is?" asked Mr.\n. . I do. Her father and her mother lived within a\n% »iones throw of this bullnlng. The child was\n*?**. In l3Wf"' wedloi k. Her parent had oth«\n1 hiidr* nf who are living, sne never a^soolatetl\nwitu Item and net^r will H-r fatner l^o^\nWbo has never supported hi, fam-\nvVo ?,eTer hav'* *ot Ulat ilarUng.'\nJudge Kllbreth reserved hlsdei lslon. the children\n¦ffsssns-'ttin tnanfe °r\n»r\nreiease of Ann O Delia and Diss\nJ>ebar. oy offering bail merely on tne conspiracy\n»_harge, the astute Mr. Hummel appeared beiore\n- U3ge Kut retn very early vesienlay morning He\n.?^ured from tr.e J'Klge a commitment of the - .pint\npair on the material caarge of stea.lng old Loew-\n^nn^i-tz s iiiatenal painilngs, which Mr Valken.\nbergh r .lueil at $10,000. Mr. Hummel thus closed\n*ve^ut^*\no. esc ape for the Diss Debars until the\nna». iieanwhile they remain In the Tombs.\nfhe Kaix-r Kai Another Bad Turn.\nStiaperor Frederl k's fever Increased last even¬\ning, iia expei-toratlon became more copious, and\nhta comji worse. He also suffered from headache.\nAn attempt faas been made to relieve him by In-\nBfcrung a ue» eanula. D -irlng the day be was lan¬\nguid aad had little app tlte. The emperor's re-\nJapae has sftattercd the no pes that were enter-\n. u n-sl of permanent improvement, but there Is no\nnc* lor Immediate uneasiness. During the last\ntiwr.ty-tonr hours several portions of tissue have\ncome away from the emperor's throat. The fever\n1- Jue tu inflamniat ion in the Immediate vicinity\nof tne -w .OKI. thn ugh which the canula passes.\nThe doctors nav ordereil that a tent be erected In\n. he park for the emperor's use in One weather.\n. «oi\n¦ gaatlna Doaaelly*a Cryptagraaa.\nevmo.'sMa or bjwjlish sbw^f vpers.euABtsrtAMB\nWAS a OKXTLKHi.V\nIjranaa Donnelly's cryptogram Is extensively\nmucised bf London papers. The uiobe ad¬\nmit* that the work has literary value, inasmuch\nas ft groups together much matter of interest.\nMr. Donnelly, if says. Is obviously in earnest, but\n' .s B vconlau hypothecs Is a rrUuetio onnelly is not a disputant that . an be dlsmKvM\nwith a «ae»*r, out his cryptogram Is purely arbi¬\ntrary and eaprtdnus la>-kiug the uniform charac¬\nter of a g-amue ciplier." A letter from the pur¬\nsuivant of arms disproves the statement that\nstiakt-ip-are obtalaeu by fraud his coat of arms.\nThe letter state* tnat t apers in the Herald 1 coU\nege show t hat the f let's father obtained a patent\nof arms in 1.5ML uther newspapers comment in a\n>4mliar siraln.\nThree state Conventions Vcaterday.\nwaw Btar-miB axd wmiossts dimocrats, axd\nSOCTM CAMOMXA BXrCBlKASS.\n*. II . Mitchell was elected president of the Xew\nHaaipaiure Democratic convention at Concord yes¬\nterday. Mr. Mitchell's allusions to President\nCleveland in his address were neartlly applauded.\n- The resolutions advpeed heartily Indorse the ad-\n. olnlatratlou of presi ient Cleveland, and earnestly\n,-ecoinmend him for renomlaatlon. They approve\n.\n4 the President s mesaagH to congreaa on the sub¬\nject of tariff reform and the reduction of war taxes.\nlie»*gutea to the national convention were choeen\nSo instructions were given the delegates, but they\nare all f'>r< ]*velarid.\nThe Wi-s5oa»ln democratic state convention to\nfour delegatea-at'lar^e to the St. Louis con-\n- >eatikju and 1 succaiwor to CoL Viiaa on the state\n¦centra! committer, yesterday adopted resolution-\ns-nd»n*«g PTe-ldent Cleveland's course and de-\n. nandlog that taxation U> limited to the needs 01\n(swvernmeiM economically iidmhilstered. and be\nie«lad upon tlw luxuries rather than upon the\naeeobsaries of Ufa, and that taxation be reduced\nin coafariaity totaa principles laid do*a by the\nPresWent in his message. Balloting for delegates\naUarge to the naiioual convention waa then\nbegun.\nThe south Carolina republican convention yes-\n?erday ejected lo»ir delegales-at-large, K. M . Bra)-\n1-oo aoirsd to aeud an\nuainsiructed delegation to Chicago, and thei,\nwill prevailed. The mention of c'hauncev M D\npew s same in connection with the President'\nelicited ao enthusiasm, but senator Sherman\n/iame was greeted with applause and that of ui\nd',alne was ou»t lotuiy applauded. Of the thii-\n* «*« delegates elected only two have express,,\na»jjr preterencew. Kxpressmanli\nX**maa man, and T. J . Twumey ex-L"nlted State\n^ xahal. bacaa Depew first and iiarnaun\nGOiellBn.VE?l 15 VASH1TOTOX.\nLltl of\nm< RcprcMatMlTM\nand their HnMeacn,\nSENATORS\ninsans, John J-Kans., 1 B st n.s\nAidrieh, 5. W.. R. L, 813 Conn. av*\nAllison, W. B. low*. 1134 Vermont in\nBate, w. B ., Tena, Ebbltt House.\nBerry, James H., Ark., National HoteL\nBeck, J. B., Ky., flli 14th st. aw.\nBlair, H. W., S. H. 201 E. Cap at.\nBrown. Joeeph K., ua., Woodmont Flats.\nButler. M. C., 8. C., 1751 P at. n.w.\nBowen, Thomas M., COL, Rlggs House.\nBlackburn. J . C . 8 ., Kj., Ebbut Houss\nBiodgett. Ruius N. J ., 1313 s at. n .w.\ni bac, Jonathan. R. I., 1313 N St. n.w.\nCan:eron, J. Donald, Pa.. 21 La Fayette Saoart.\nCockrell, F. M ., Ma, 1518 R st. aw.\ncoke, Ri.-bard, T-x., 419 6th st.n.w.\nCall, Wilkinson, Fla., 1903 N st. n .w .\ntullom. Shelby M., ill., i«r; Miwwchusetta ave.\nColquitt, Aifr-d H., Ga., DUO New York are.\nChandler, William E., N. H., 1421 1 st. aw.\nDawes Henry L, Mass., 1705 M st, aw.\nDolph, Jir-eph N., Oregon, 8 La Fayette Square.\nDavis C. K . Minn., 1700 15th st. aw.\nDanlt L John W., Va.. 1700 19th at. aw.\nEdmunds (ieonje F Vt.,2111 Magsach metis am\nEvart-s Va M., N. Y., 1001 K St. aw.\nKu-tls, James R.. La., ".761 N at. n .w .\nFrye, Wm. p ., Me., Hamilton House.\nFarwell, c. B.. IlL. 123a '7th St. n.w.\nFaulkner, C. J ., W. Va., 130014th st. aw.\nGeorge. j. 7 _, Miss., i.v* vist) p sr. aw.\n".ray, George. DeL. 814 15th st. aw.\n(iiiiw.n, Randall L., La., 1723, K. I. are.\nGorman, Arthur P., Mo., 1403 K st. n .ir.\n11a wley, .iqpt ph R., Conn., 92014th st. D .W .\nHoar, George F.. Mass., 1385 K st. aw.\nHale, Eugene, Me., 917 lath st. n .w .\nHarris, J. o.. Tenn., i:t 1st st. n.e.\nHearst, George, CaL, 1435 Mass. ave.\nHampton, Wade, S. C ., Metropolitan IIoteL\nHlscock, Frank, N. Y .f Arlington Hotel.\nJones John P.. Nevada, 1001 Mass. are.\nJones. James K., Arkansas, 915 M st. n .w .\nKenna. John E.. West Virginia, 146 B st. a«L\nMorgan, John T. Ala., 113 1st su ae.\nMorrill, Justin 8., Vermont. 1 Thomas OtMi\nMePherson. J. «., N. J.. 1014 Vermont a.ot\nMandcreon. Churles p.. Net), Portland Flat*\n. Mit^nell. John IL, Oregon, Rlggs House.\nPayne, Henry B.. Ohio. 1122 Vermont avs\nPaddock, A. s ., Nebraska. Portland Flats\nPiatt, O. u.. Connecticut, 4 B st. n.e.\nPalmer, Thomas W., Mich., 1435 K st. aw.\nPlumb, P. a, Kans., 012 14tli st. aw.\nPugh. James 1», Ala., 1333 R sl n.w.\nPasco, Samuel, Florida, 300 O st. n .w.\nyuay, M. 8., Pa.. 1518 k st. aw.\nRlddieDerger, h. H .. Virginia. 1107 0 st. aw.\nRansom, Matt, a'., N. c ., Metropolitan HoteL\nReagan, J. H., Texas. 322 3d st. aw.\nSpouoer. John c, wis, 5 B st. aw .\nStanford, Letand, CaL, 1701 K st. n .w .\nSabln. Dvwbt M., Minn., I Iowa circle.\nKauisbury Eil, Delaware, 810 14th st. aw.\nSawyer, Phlletus, Wisconsin, 18291 st. aw.\nSherman, John, Ohio, 1310 Kat. n .w .\nStewart, William M.. Nevada, 1707 R. L ave.\nijtockbrldge, F. B ., Michigan, 1440 M st. aw.\nTeller, Henry M., Colorado, 201 North Capitol st\nTurple, David, lnd., 53 B st. n .e.\nVance, Zebu ion a, N. c ., lffi?7 Massachusetts are.\nVest, Oeorge G., Missouri, 1-J04 P su n.w .\nVoorhees, D. W . Indiana, 1642 31st st. n .w.\nWalthall, E. C., Mississippi. 1714 R L ave.\nWilson, E. K., Maryland. 1200 O st. n.w.\nWilson. James F.. Iowa, 823 13th st. n .w .\nOFFCKRS Or TBI SIX ATE.\nJ. O . Botler, Chaplain, 1107 llth st. n .w .\nAnson O. McCook, secretary, 1224 17th st. n .w.\nWm. P . Canaday. 8ei*eant-at-Arms. 302 Del. *?.\nCharles W. Johnson, Chief Clerk, 1315 Mass. are.\nJames R. Young. Executive Cleric, 1506 O st. n .w.\nIsaac Bassett, Asst. Doorkeeper, 18 3d st. n .e.\nJ. L Christie, Act. Asst. Doort'r, 825 lath St. n .W.\nW. H . Blgelow, Postmaster. 16 3«1 at. n .e .\nBCrRESKNTATtTBS.\nCarlisle, ,T. a ., Rlggs House.\nAbbott, J., Tex., 305 C st, n.w.\nAdarnd, Ciea £., IlL, The Arlington.\nAllen, C. 11 ., Mass., The Portland.\nAllen, E. P ., Mich., National Hotel.\nAllen, J. M ., Miss., The Arlington.\nAnderson, A. H . low a, 1025 Vermont ava\nAnderson, J do. a, Kans., l.ttl o st.\nAn'lerson, C. L., Miss., 1528 1 St. n. w.\nAnd<-i»ou, O. A ., IlL, 238 North Capitol St\nArnold, W. o., R. I., Rlggs House.\nAtkinson, L. E, Pa,, 710 llth st. n.w.\nBacon, Henry, N. Y ., 1100 Vermont are.\nBaker, Chas. S ., N. Y . t6313th st.\nBaker. Jehu. IlL, 13:>3 y st. n .w.\nBankliead, J. H.. Ala., Metropolitan notel,\nBarnes, Gea T., Ga., Metropolitan HoteL\nliarry, F. O ., Miss., Metropolitan HoteL\nBayne, Thosi M. Pa., ltJLV M .ss ave. n .w.\nBelo n, J. J., N. Y., The Arlington.\nBi lmont. Perry. N .\\.,170l Rhode Islandav&s.w.\nBlggS M. CaL, 316 C st. n .w.\nBingham, H. H..Pa., 1708 H st. n. w.\nBlanchard, N. C ., La.. 212 North Capitol St.\nBland, R. P.. Mo.. 14.'t>> o st. n.w.\nBilss, A. M., N. Y., '1 he Arlington.\nBlount. James H., Ga., 410 »ih st. n. W.\nBoothman, M. M.. Ohio, 52 b st. n.e.\nBound, F., Pa., 212 4th st. s.e.\nBoutelle, C. A ., Me., The Hamilton.\nBowden. G. E., Va., 122614th st. n.w.\nBowen. H . U, Va.. Metropolitan HoteL\nBreckinridge, C. R ., Ark.,2l8Nonh Capitol St.\nBreckinridge, W. c. P.. Ky., 812 N st. n. w.\nBrewer, M. 9 ., Mich., National HoteL\nBrower, J. M. N. C., 1112 10th st. n.w.\nBrowne, Thos. M ., lnd., 13321 st. n .w.\nBrown, Charlee E., Ohio, 1120 New York ave,\nBrown, J. R ., Va., Metropolitan HoteL\nBrown, T. H . B.. Va., National noteL\nBunnell, F. C ., Pa., National HoteL\nBruxoin, C. N_ Pa., 24 Grant Place.\nBryce, L a, N. Y.. 1739 I st. n.w.\nBU'-hanan, J as., N. J ., 207 E. Cap. st\nBuckalew, c. K, Pa.. F .bbltt House.\nBtirnes Jai N., Ma, Wlilard's\nBurnett. E.. Mass.. 80G 17th st.n.w.\nBurrows J. C.. Mich., 1416 K st. n.w.\nButler. H. K.. Tenu.. 503 i:tth st. n. w\nButterwortlu Benl., 0..407 Maple ave., Le Droit P.\nBynurn, w m. D.. Ina., 02113th st. n.w.\nCaine, Jna T.t Utah, 11 Grant place.\nCampbell, Felix. N . Y ., The Arllugton.\nCampbelL J. E, Ohio, 1011 Connecticut are,\nCampbell, T. J ., N. Y ., Congressional HoteL\nCandler, A. D., Gx, 1112 H at. n.w.\nCannon, J. G ..11L, Wlilard's.\ncarey, J. M., Wyo., 1406 L st. n.w.\nCarlton, H. H .. Ga., Metropolitan HoteL\nCaruth, A. G -, Ky.. Rlggs House.\nCaswell, L. B.. Wis., 806 13th st. n.w.\nCatching*. T. C ., Miss, The Woodmont\nCheadle, J. B., Ind., 413 6th st. n.w.\nClardy, M. L.. ila, 1343 15th st. n.w.\nChlpman, J. L . Mich., National HoteL\nClements J. c., Ga.. Metropolitan HoteL\nClark, C. B., Wis, 1216 G sl n.w.\nCobb. J . E ., Ala., Metropolitan HoteL\nCockran. W. B., N. Y.. 1312 N st.\nCogswelL Wm., Mass., 1341 L st.\nCollins P- A., Mass. 1325 (i st. n.w.\nt'otapton, Barnes M«L, 1408 H st. n .w .\nConger, F. H., lows 1101 K st. n.w.\nCooper, W. C . Ohio, 1015 L St. n.w.\ntothran, J as. S ., S. C ., Metropolitan HoteL\nCOWles W. H. H., N. C, 20« E Capitol st.\ncox, 8. <*., N. Y., 1408 N. H. ava n.w.\nt rain, W. H-, Texas, 135 B St. se.\nCrisp. C . F ., Ga., Metropolitan HoteL\nt rouse, G. W ., Ohio, Rlggs House.\nCulberson, D. B ., Texas Metropolitan HoteL\ncummings, A. J., N. Y., 507 14th st. n.w.\nCutchevn, B M.. Mich., 1409 Massachusetts are.\nDalzelL Jno., Pa., The Arlington.\nDargan, G. W., S. C., ho:j F st.\nDirUngton, S., Pa., 1800 Mass ave.\nDavenport, Ira, N. Y -, 1606 20th st. n .w.\nDa\\1dson, A. C ., Ala.. Metropolitan HoteL\nltavlilson. R . II. M.. Fla., National HoteL\nDavis R. T., Mass, i:«7 K st. n.w.\nDelano, M., N. Y., Wlilard's HoteL\nDibble, Saiu'l, 8. C ., Windsor HoteL\nDingley, Nelson, Jr., Me., The Hamilton.\nDa-Very, A. M . . Ma, Wlilard's HoteL\nDoraey, Geo. W. E., Neb., 1401 K at. n.W.\nDougherty, Chas.. Fla., National HoteL\nDubois F. T .. Idaho, 1230 Ktth st. n .w .\nDunham, R. W., IlL. 1325 G st. n. w.\nDunn. Polndexter, Ark., 1519 O st. n .w.\nElUott, William, S C., 1213 y st. n .w.\nEuloe, B. A., Tenn., 601 E st. n.w.\ntruientrout, D., Pa., 215 Eist Capitol st\nFar<|Uhar, J. M., N. Y.. f 1312th st. a.w.\nFeit.in, C. N . CaL, Ch>»iuberlln's\nnnley, H. t., Ky., 801 12th it. n.w.\nFisher, ». O., Ml. h., 1105 16tli st.\nFitch, A. P., N. Y-. 17:52 H. st n.w.\nFlood, Thou. S., N. Y.. H07 :td st, n.w.\nForan, M. A., Ohio, 1112 M sU\nFord, M. IL, Mich., 1313 conn. ave. n.W.\nForney, W. H.. Ala., 1116 G st. aw.\nFrem h, C^ Conn., 1344 19th st. aw.\nFuller, W. E., Iowa. i:trr N sl. aw.\n>*unston, K. H .. Kan.-s 905 13th\nGaines W. F .. Vi. Metropolitan HoteL\nGalllnger, J. H.. N. H.. Dunbarton.\nGay. Eiiw. J., Li., 1758 N St. aw.\nc.«-ar, J . II. . Iowa, 1 he Portland.\nW. H., 111., 1114 G st. n.w.\n(¦ltoion, Chas. IL, Md., Wlilard's HoteL\n(¦moid, O. 8.Dak., 1103 G st\ngUsb, P. T .. Tena, Metropolitan HoteL\nGlover, J. M., Ma, 1301 Cona ave.\nGotT, N., Jr., W. Va., Ebbltt Uouml\nGranger, M. T.. Conn., 'M B st. a.e.\nGreeuian, F_ W.. N. Y., 1325 G st. aw.\nGrimes I'. W . Ga., Metropolitan HoteL\nt.n svenor, C. H ., ohio. i:«8 r st.\nGrout, W. W., VL, 614 13th SL\nGuenther, R., Wis., 946 New York ave.\nHall, N., Pa.. 1331 G st. aw.\nHare, &, Texas 340 C SL aw.\nUarmer, A. I', Pa.. 519 6th st. n.w.\nHatch. W. H.. Mo., 1322 G st. aw.\nliaugen, N. P ., Wis, 707 12th K. aw.\nHayvlen, E. D., Maaa,, 1733 H St. aw.\nHayes ». L, Iowa, 13S5 o St. aw.\nHeard, J. T., Ma, 814 New Jersey ave. a.*\n.\nHemphllL J¦ J.,8. C., 1335 G st. aw.\nHenderson, D. B ., Iowa, Wonniey 'a HoteL\nHendersoa J¦ 8., N. C ., Metropolitan HoteL\nHendersou, T. J . . 111., 311 North capitol at.\nHerbert, H. A ., Ala. Klggs House.\nHerman, B., Oreo,. T34 17th K. a\nlilestand, J. A., Pa., 1337 V St. aw.\nHires, Geo. SL. N . J ., WUlard's HoteL\nHltt, R. R -. Ill, 1507 K at. aw.\nHogg, C. E, W. Va., 8011 at\nHounan. y>. 8 ., lnd., Tlie Hamilton.\nHolmes A. J ., lows ll-'io 13th SL aw.\nHooker, C. E .. Miss.. 1702 19th st a.w .\nHouk. L. C., Tena, 1TW P st. aw.\nHopkins IL L, Vs. 13 :id sl as\nHopkins & T., N. Y., 1508 H sL aw.\nHopkins A. J ., 111., 1228 14th St.\nHoward, J. G ., Ind.. 1013 E st. aw.\nHove/, A. P .. lnd.. 215 East Capitol at\nHudJ. T . IL, Win, 1619 13th sl aw.\nHunter, W. G .. Ky.. 113 ^aiyiand ave. as\nButton, 1. E ., Ma, National HoteL\nja< ksos o. L, Ps. 613 13th at aw.\nJohnston, Jas. T., lad., 13U7 M at\nJohnston. Thos. D., N. c. 601 E at. aw.\nJones J. T ., Ala., 1608 latu u. aw.\nJoseph, A., .New Mex., 1.H3 L at.\nKean, John, Jr.. N. J.. 1736 K SL aw.\nKelley, Wm. V ., Pa.. Rlggs House.\nKennedy, R. P., Ohla lioi K st aw.\nKerr, D., lows 19 Grant Piat«.\nKetcham. J. H.N. Y.. 1339 K at aw.\nKllgore, C. B., Tex., 415 6th sl aw.\nLa PoUette, H. M. Vt is., 810 13th sL aw.\nLaSoon, P., Ky, 130 East Capitol as\nLatan, M. D .. La.. 210 Delaware ave.\nLaldlaw, W. G, N. Y.,80t» 13th at aw.\njAlrd, Jas, N«*t»r., 946 New 1 ork avs\nI andes 8. Z ., IlL, 1:10 Maryland avs as\nlane, Ed., 11L. Metropolitan lloteL\nT anhara, s. W. T.. lVx., Kil % New York aVtOLW.\nLatham. L. E ., S. C ., Metropolitan HoteL\nLswier, HL\nLee, W. 1L F., Va., Ebbltt House.\nI-ehlback, H. S . J 218 New Jersey are. id\nLtnd, Jao., Minn., National Hotel.\nLodge, H.C _Masa. 1287 lathst.aw.\nLong, J. D^ Mass., 1326 K st. aw.\nLyman, J, Iowa, Windsor Hotel.\nLynch, John, Pa., 708 loth it aw.\nMaffetf, J. T ., Pa., The Arlington.\nMahoney. P. P., N. Y. The ArUnirtoa\nMalsh. L, Pa., 1516 3l9t st.\nMansnrjb. H. Ma, 471 C st. aw.\nMason, W. K., I1L, 81212th st. n.w.\nMartin. W. H.. Tex., 217 East Capitol «t\nMatson, C. C . . Ind. 1620 Rhole Island are.\nMcAdoo, W m., N. J., leuo I su aw.\nMcciaramy, c. W N. c.. lis 4th st. aa.\nMccomaa, L E.. Md., Rlggs House.\nMccormick, H. c .. Pa., The Portland.\n£;. Kt-\nHouse.\nMccnUouirh, W., pa., Wiiiard's Hotel\nMarDonald, J. L ., Minn., 1754 M st. aw.\nMcKenna, J., Cat. 814 15th st.\nMckinley, W m., jr., Ohio. Ebbltt House,\nMcKuiDey, L. F. s. H.. National HoteL\nMcMlllln, Benton, Tenn., 51913th St. aw.\n*cRae. T. C., Ark., 018 I at.\nMcShane, J. A., Neb., 1410 G st. aw.\nJfenlmatL T. a., N.Y., 1203 Q st. aw.\nMllllken, 9. L . . Me.. 101714th st. aw.\n1115 ° st- n.w.\nMoffltt, J. H., N. Y., 1511 L st. aw.\nMontgomery, A. R, Ky., 80113th st. n.W.\nMoore, L. W., Tex., 316 C st. n.w.\n2223418t- n-w-\nMorrill, K. N . . kans., «U 13th St. aw.\nMorrow, w W., CaL, The Hamlltoa\nMorse, L., Mass., Wormlev'a.\nNeai, J. R . Tenn., National HoteL\nNelson, K., Minn., 704 14th at.\nNewton, C., La., Metropoliun HoteL\nNichols, J N. c Ebbltt House.\nNorwood, Thos. M .,Ga. 223 Indiana vn.\nNutting. N. W., N.Y., 312 Indiana are.\nH?^8* .. Sr» A .> Higgs House.\no DonneU, J., Mich., 1W9 N s*, aw.\nO Ferrall chas. T ., Va., 81012tn st. aw.\nlna"835 h st.\nO'Neill, Chas. Pa.. 1336 New York ave.\nJ. J., Ma, 608 l4tli st. n.w.\nOsborne, E. a, Pa., 941 K st. aw.\nOuthwalte, J. H . . Ohio, The Hamilton.\nOwen, W. D. Ind.. 1415 Q st. n.w.\nSar5Tr' 4-X\n 130 ^aryiauu ave. n .a .\nSmith, M. A., Arliona, 71714th st. n.w.\nsnyder, c. p.. w . Va., National HoteL\nsowden, W. IL, Pa.,945 K st. n.w.\nsplnola, F. B., N. Y., The Arlington.\nSpooner, H. J., R. L, Rlggs Uouse.\nSprlnger w. m., ill., 43 g su s.e.\nStahinecker, W. o.,5s. Y., Woodmont\nSteele, o. W ., Ind., Rlggs House.\nStephenson, I., wis., 1320 F st.\nStewart, J. D., Ga.,416 0th st. n.w.\nStewart, Chas., Tex.. 1114 G st. aw.\nJ- W., VL, fhe Arlington.\nw\n.\n7" Mlss-' Hmman U0U381\nStone, H. J., Ky., 1311 H st.\n^nS'i ; <;. f°-<210 North capitoi su\nStruble, L 8., Iowa, 20 Grant Place.\nSymes, G. G ., Cou, 1501 lsthst.\nTarsney, T. Pi Mich., National HoteL\nTaulbee, w. P., Ky., 329 a st. n.e.\nTaylor, fe. n ., Ohio, 1740 M st.\nTaylor, J. 1>., Ohio, The Hamilton.\nThomas, o. M . Ky., Wlllard's.\nThomas, J. R., 111.. 93.-, P su .-W\nThomas, o. B. Wla, 513 a st. s.e.\nA" obl0> 21,» North Capitol sL\nThompson, T L., CaL, 113617th st. n!w.\n?*\nc*'412 otu sU n.w.\nToole, J. K., Mont., 1529 I st. n.w.\nlownshend, R. W ., lit, Riggs House.\nTracey, Charles, N. Y ., 3 Duiiont (Jlrcla.\nTurner, E. J., Kans., 1513 5th st. n.w.\nTurner, U. G., Ga., 413 4th st. n.w.\n>ance, R. J., conn., 008 14th st. n.w.\nV andever, W., CaL. WUlard'si\nS's-Wasl!. Ter., 1«13 L St. n .W .\nH.\n-Mol, 1203 0 St. n.W.\nU alker, J. p., sio., 922 M st. n.w.\n\\Varner. Wlllttm, Mo., Wlllard's.\nu J; Tenn-i 5 lowa Circle.\nS-5iJf V n\n°y»,I:i0 Maryland ava n.e,\nWeber, J. B., N. y., 721 llth st. a.w.\nWest. Geo,, N. Y ., fcia 13th su n.w.\nWheeler, J., Ala., 1325 M st. n .w.\nWhite, J. B., Ind. 807 12th st. n.w.\nWhite. S. v., N. V.. The Arno.\nW hltlng. J. R., Mich., 1537 P st n.w\nWhinng. William, Miss.. The PortHnd.\nW hitthornc, w. c . Tenn., Ebbltt House,\nWlckham, c. P., Ohio, 123 c St. n.e.\nS. 5fr' DaT"1- N- V ., National HoteL\nWllklni, Berlah. onio, 1414 K st. n .w .\nWilson, W. L., W. Va., 1008 N st. n.w.\nWilson, Thomas, Minn., 1416 K st. aw.\n'H. A La->20,4 Delaware ave. a«k\nW liliams, E. 8 ., Ohio, 220 North Capitol 9b\nWise, Geo. D., va., 1323 G st. aw.\nW'ocjlbiirn, W. Nev 81613th st. aw.\nYardley, R. M ., Pa, Ebbltt House.\nVoder, 8. 8.. Ohio. 24 3(1 st. ae.\nYost, Jacob, Va, 814 llth st. aw.\n0FFICEK9 OF THE HOCSS OF REPBK3KMTATITM.\nWf- H - Mllburn, chaplain, 1219 M at. aw.\nJohn B. Clark, clerk. Laurel, ifd.\nT O. Towies Assistant clerk, 1527 Corcoran at.\nJohn P. Leedom, Sergeanuat-Arms, 131st at. ae.\nwu\npoofeeper, 2201st st. ae.\nw. H . Nichols, Assistant Doorkeeper. 119 B at. a .e\nLycurgua Daltou, Postmaster, 249 N. Capitol St.\nJ. R . Flsner, Assistant Postmaster, 151310th at.\naw.\nA PHOTOORAPHEn Urained..The British gunboat\nFalcon has returned fromcaue Juby, whither she\nwas sent to Investigate the report of an\nattack ot a body of the sultan of Morocco's\ntroops upon the depot of the Northwest African\nCompany at that place. The commander of the\nFalcon reports that Mr. Morris, manager of the\nBritish African Co. at Cape Juby, attempted to\nphotograph a Moorish camp or seven soldiers, and\nthat while he was adjusting the camera the sol¬\ndiers brained him. They then attacked and drove\nhis companions Into the fort protecting the com¬\npany's factory. a .\nRacing At Nkwmareet..At the Newmarket\nSrlng meeting in England yesterday the race for\n. > Hastings plate was won by the Duke of St.\nAlban'S bay colt. Galore. Lord Londonderry's\nchestnut colt, Hazlehatch, was secondhand Prince\nSoltykofTs bay colt, sheen, third. There were\nnine starters. The race for the Prince of Wales\nPlate (handicap), was won by Mr. J. O'Neill's four-\ny«*ar-oW, The Rejected. Mr. R . Sherwood's four-\nyear-old Ally Bessie was second, and Mr. T . Jen¬\nnings' Jr.'a three-year-old chestnut Ally Herrnla,\nthird. There were nine starters.\nPretexded Hb Was a Bad Man and Got Kiixca\n. Jna P. Reardon, a young Philadelphia has\nbeen killed near olathe, Kaa Reardon went out\nWest, intending to settle there, and being heavily\narmea pretended that he was a "bad man." The\npeople took lUin at his word aud sent a sherKX's\npo?se to arrest him. Reardoo resisted and was\nkilled by one of the sheriff's deputies. He was a\nyoung man of good family and entirely harmless,\nbut when he went to Kansas thought It necessary\nto arm himself and pretend to be dangerous. He\nformerly lived on a farm at Elkton, Ma\nAit Important Telephone Decision..Judge\nSlinontoa Id Harrlsburg, Pa, yesterday, filed an\nopinion in the case of the state against the Ameri¬\ncan B'-U Telephone company to recover a tux on\ncapital stock, holding that as the company had no\noffice or agent in Pennsylvania and la not doing\nany business there, it is not within the terms of\nthe act of assembly, and that the leasing by It of\ntelephones to be used by Pennsylvania corpora¬\ntions in Pennsylvania under the letters patent\niianted by the United states does not bring the\nlassachusetts company within the Jurisdiction of\nthe state of Pennsylvania\nRrsfltA Stirring Cp Trocbl* in Macedonia..\nAdvices received at the British foreign office Indi¬\ncates a probable Greek rising In Macedonia, such a\nmovement being encouraged by Russia to bring\nabout a crisis In the eastern questloa The Mon¬\ntenegrin raid Into servia was connected with this\nplot. It diplomatic representations by the British\nminister at Athens do not result in satisfactory\nassurances, England, Austria and Italy will send\na squadron to th» Piraeus.\nTbs Papal Rescript and thb Leaoc*..At a\nconierence Tuesday the priests of West Clare dls-\ncussed the papal rescript against the league. The\nspeeches were ot a differential character. No\ndefinite line of action was resolved upon. The\npeople of Clare seem indifferent towards the re¬\nscript and are deckled to adhere to the program of\nthe league.\nShipping the Crofters to Canada..In the boose\nof commons last night Kight Hoa Mr. MacDonald,\nland advocate of Scotland, stated that the govern¬\nment proposed to advance £10,000 to aid the im¬\nmigration ot crofters to caaada in addition to the\nsoma raised by private subscriptions. Each family\nwin receive £120, to be repaid to the government\nIn twelve yearly installments. Free Quid will be\ngiven by the Canadian government. The lord ad¬\nvocate contended that without the removal of a\nlarge part ot the congested population It WM hope*\nleas to mitigate poverty.\nTw* Italian Clow* Pri.ncb WorMWn..During\nan artillery experiment at Fort Tlburina, Just out¬\nside Rome yesterday, a dynamite shell exploded\nand the prince of Naples, the crown pi (nee of\nItaly, wss slightly wounded In Doth thighs. He\nwas able to return to tae (juinnal, the royal reel*\ndence, attended by Dr. bagilone. Gen. Dondeux,\ncommander of the Rome division of the army, was\nalso slightly injured. coL Benedictls and coL\nPastor* received severe4njunea, and-Capt. De Lo¬\nrenzo and Cap1. Mledda were dangerously hart.\nSir Charles Tapper to!d*ywlll ask the Canadian\nparliament lor authority to borrow (25,000,000 for\nthe purpoee of paying the floating debt of the\nDominion and (or carrying on public wonts\nauthorized by parliament, i he rate of Interest not\nto exceed 4 per cent per annum.\nMaster Workman Powderiy baa lnCormed the\nKnights ol Labor that la Caaada in future the\nworn of the order wui be earned oa Xtf natives.\nAUCTION SALEa\nTHIS AFTERNOON.\n"yy\nALTER R. WILLIAMS k CO.. Auctioneers.\nVALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY FRONTING\nO.N EIGHTEENTH STREET, BETWEEN H AMD\nI STREETS NORTH WEST (NO. 816).\n_ On WEDNESDAY. If A* SECOND. 1888, at HALT-\nPAsT n v E O'CLOCK P.JL, we shsil mil. In front of\nthe premises, part lot No. 28. la square No. 103. front¬\ning 22 feet on 18th itreet, ruuniiig back the deptL\nthereof to an alley. imp-oved by a three *tory and\nbasement brick dwelling; nine rooma and bath-room*;\nall luoileru improvements.\nThis property should command the attention of buy-\nsrs. beiig oentraliy located In a Urst-claas neighbor¬\nhood.\nTerm ¦: One-thlrd cash: balance 6,_ 12. 18 and 24\nmonth*, for note* bearing Interest from day of sale,\nand secured by a deed of treat ou property sold. All\ncon rev muring, Jtc., at purchaser's oo«t; $200 down on\ndsy of sale.\nWALTER H. WILLIAMS k CO.\nDOWLING, Auctioneer.\nrpHOMAS\nTRUSTEE'S S ALE OF ELFQ ART BRONZES. LARGE\nBISQUE FIG I RES, FINE POKCELAIN 8. ELE -\nGAN i VASES, BRASS LAMPS. BRONZE MAN 1 EL\nBET, ARilCLES OF VERTU. BRIC-A-BRAC, kc.\nBy virtue of a deed of treat, duel the 10th day of\nMarch. 1888, and duly recorded in Liber 1311, folio\net seq. oue of the laud record* for Washington.\nD. C, the undersigned Truatee will wlL by order of\nthe party aecured thereby, on MONDAY, the THIR¬\nTIETH DAY OF APRIL, 1888, commencing at\nELEVEN O'CLOCK, at the auction-room* of Thomas\nDowling, 11th street and Pennsylvania avenue, the\nfollowing Personal Effects:\nBRONZE MANTEL SETS, PAIR OF MAGNIFICENT\nBISOU* FlGl'ltlB. BYftCARRIER; BUUNZE\nCANDLESTICKS. BRASS LAMPS. ELEGANT\nBRONZES, NANCY, FAIENCE AND DRESDEN\nPORCELAINS , PAIR OF SEVRES AND BHONZE\nFLAG! E8L VENETIAN CARVED FIGURES,\nCLOISONNE AND BHONZE VASES, ROCCOCO\nORNAMENTS. BOHEMIAN GLASS. SILVER-\nPLATED WARE THREE LARGE BISQLE\nHEADS, ARTICLES OF VERTU. BRIC-A-BKAC,\nCABINETS AND BRACKETS, TOGETHER WITH\nMANY OiHEK ARTICLES THAT CANNOT BE\nENUMERATED.\nTerms cash.\napia-dts\nROBERT 8. FLETCHF.R. Trustee.\nrr-THE ABOVE 8ALE~UNAVOIDABLY POST-\npoued until WEDNESDAY. MAY SECOND. 1888,\nSAME HOUR AND PLACE. (>oods Uow on exhibi¬\ntion.\nTHOMAS DOWLING,\nap28-dts Auctioneer.\nnr THE ABOVE «ALE IS FURTHER POST-\nponed until WEDNESDAY, MAY THE NINTH.\nSAME HOUR AND PLACE.\nBy order of ths Trustee.\nmy2-dts\nTHOMAS DOWLING. Auctioneer.\nrj^HOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer.\nMISCELLANEOUS SPRING PLANTS. ROSES, *C..\nA'l' AUCTION\nOn FRIDAY MORNING, MAY FOURTH. 1888. St\nELEVEN O'CLOCK, st my auction rooms. I shall sell\n.\nchoice collection of 1 lowering and other Plants,\nRose*. Sc., from the well-known florist, J. M . Freeman,\nesq.\nTHOMAS DOWLING.\nmy2-2t Anctloneer.\nTRUSTEE'S SALE.\nBy Tirtne of a decree oi the Circuit Court for Mont-\ngomeir County, as a court of equity, passed in a cause\nIn said court, wherein Jsrob B. Ernest and Louisa\nErnest, his wife, ure complainants, and Clarence E.\nJ^jpest and others are defendants, the subscriber, as\n¦.la\na\nTHREE O'CLOCK P. M .all the real estate lying and\nbeing in aald Montgomery Oouuty, which waa devised\nby the last will and testament of Aauilla Eld. lata of\nsaid county, deceased, to the said Louisa Ernest and\nher children.\nThis property is situated on the scuthweat side of\nthe turnpike leading from Kockviile to Ge> ifgetown, D.\nC. about one-half mile from Tenuallvtown, D. C.. two\nhundred yard* Irom the line of the District of Colum¬\nbia. adjoins the lands of Richsrd L Ball. Thomas\nHyde and Lewis Shoemaker, and contains 12H acres\nof lsnd. more or less.\nIt is improved by a good Frame Dwelling House, a\nTenant House, a barn and all necessary outbuildings,\nall of which are in good reiwir, and there la a well of\nexcellent water near the house.\nThis property is situated at the terminus of the best\nroad In the District ut Columbia, has upon it a number\nof exce.lent sites for buildings, snnJ Ohio Canal, being John Maruury's subdivision of\nlot* 32. 33, and 84. In old Georgetown. A plat of the\nprojierty can be m en at the office of the auctioneer, and\nklso at the time oi sale.\nTerms: One-fourth cash; tlie balance in one and two\nyears, with notes bearing loterest and secured by a\nSeed of treat on the property. All conveyancing\n*0d recording at purchaser*'cost. A deposit of #100\nwill lx> required on each lot st time of sale.\nmy2-dt*\nTHOMAS DOWLING. Auctioneer.\nrjlHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer.\nA RARE OPPORTUNITY FOR A FINE INVEST¬\nMENT.\nON WEDNESDAY. MAY NINTH, 1888, at FIVE\n0'CL0< 'K P. M .. 1 will offer for *ale at uublic auction.\nIn front of the premises the property known as No.\n1010 H street northwest. being a three-story and base¬\nment brick dwelling, coutaining ten room*, heated by\nfurnace; large butler'* p ntry and china closet; newly\npapered throughout; Plumbing first-class.\nTerms stated day of «aie. Dei-wit of 9200. House\nooen day of sale from 3 t o 4:30 o'clock. By order of\nowner.\n[iny2-d&Js] THOS. DOWLING, Auct.\nTHOMAS DOWLING. Auctioneer.\nTWO-STORY-AND-BARF.MENT BRICK HOUSE. No.\n812 FIRST STREET NORTHWEST. AT AUC¬\nTION.\nOn MONDAY AFTERNOON. MAY SEVENTH.\n1888, at FIVE O'CLOCK, in front of the premises. I\nshall sell a two-*tory-and-baeeuient Brick House, No.\n812 lit street northwe t. with good cellar, Ac.\n'I emu- .\nOne-third cash, balance in one, two, and\nthree years, Vlth notes bearing Interest and secured by\na deed of trust on the property. All conveyancing at\npurchaser's coat. $100 deposit required st the time\nof ssle.\nWtSCOTT k Wll.COX,\nmy2-d&SOBKOW.\nwEEES * CO., Auctioneer*.\n637 Louisiana avenue,\nODpoaie city Post-Ofic*.\nPIANO FORT*. BEDROOM 8ETS. PARLOR\nSUITtB; NEW AND SECOND-HAND CARPET8\nAND Rfcos. cokner cupboards! SHOW-\nCASES, DEtOGETS. EXTENSION TABLES.\nLOUNGES AND COl'CHKS, MIRRORS BOOK¬\nCASES, HALL-RACKS. f>00AS-ORTED CHAIHH.\nENOBA\\ lNGS, FOLDING BEDS. ICE-BOXES.\n?8 DOZEN ONE-GALLON CANS TOMATOES,\nPRIME GOODS. *C.. TOGETHER WITH\nENTIRE EFFECTS OF PRIVATE FAMILY.\nALTOGETHER AN cncscally ATTRACTIVE\nSALE. AT AUCTION. AT OUR SALESROOMS.\nTHIRD OF MAT. TEN A. M.\nSPECIAL.\nAT TWELVE O'CLOCK.\n5.000 FEET SECv.ND-HAND JOIST. 100 LARGE\nGLASS BASH.\nJJUNCANSOS BROS., Auctioneer*.\nCHOICE COLLECTION OF OVER ONE THOUSAND\nROSES. BEDDING PLANTS, ETC., FROM THE\nNURSERY OF WII. COLKMAN.\nAT AUCTION.\nON THURSDAY MORNING, MAY THIRD. AT TEN\nO'CLOCK, we will sell at our sslesroouis, Mb and D\nstreets, a laive and choice collection of Rose*. Bedding\nPlaits, lie., from tbe nursery of Win. Coleman.\nap30-3t\nfjlHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer.\nEXTEN8IVE AND ABSOLUTE SALE OF ABOUT\n10.360 PIECE* WALL PAPER, CORNICE, Ac.,\nREMOVED TO MY AUCTION ROOMS FOR CON¬\nVENIENCE OF SALE.\nOn THURSDAY MORNING, MAY THIRD. 1888. at\nTEN O'CLOCK, I will fell, within my auction rooms,\na large consignment of Wall Paper of latest etylea,\nconsisting of.\n880 piece* of Gilt Border.\n946 pieces of Common Border.\nB.tf-2 pieces of Gill Paper.\n7,918 piece*of Blank do.\n,V.'4 pieces ot Mica and Silk.\ny dozen Walnut Extension Cornice Shades, Cloth\nFill area, fcc.\narH0 3t\nTHOMAS DOWLING. Auct\nPeremptory rale of the fine steamer\nPILOT BOY. 308 87-100 TONS, AT SEVENTH\nSTREET WHARF, WASHINGTON, D C.\nOn THURSDAY, MAY THIRD. 1888, AT TWELVE\nO'CLOCE NOON. Vt£ WILL SELL AT SHERIFF'S\nWHARF, FOOT OF SEVENTH STREET, WASH¬\nINGTON. D C., THE ELEGANT AND COMMODI¬\nOUS STEAMER\nPILOT BOY,\nWhose net tonnage is 308 87-100: length, 1614-10\nfeet; width, ^\nfeet; depth. 7 7 -10 feet, passeu-\nIfer capacity about 700 persona.\n'ibis steamer is thorouahly fitted up and equipped\nboth for passenger and freiKht busint-ss . and now\nlicensed and enrolled: was newly fitted up last year\nand on* of the moat popular boata n the Potomac.\nTbe sale is a peremptory one to clow the affsirs of tbe\nGlymont Steamboat Co. of Washington. D . C .\nTerms of sak : Cash. A deposit of <1.000 at time\nof sale will be required; If teruis of sale are not com¬\npiled with In three days the right reserved to resell ot\nriak and coat of defaulting purchaser, alter five days'\npublic notice of auch resale In aome newspaper pub¬\nlished in Washington, D. C .\nBy order of Board of Directors of\nGLYMONT STEAMBOAT CO.\nof Waahlngton, D. C .\nDUNCANSON BROS.. Auctioneer*.\nap^l-du\nEO. W . STICKNEY, Auctioneer.\nGBy virtue of a deed of trust, dated March 30 1887.\nand recorded In liber 1S48. folio *256, et seq.,one or\nthe land records cf tbe District of Columbia, and by\ndirection of the party secured thereby, the uuder-\nsigued trustees will offer st public auction, in front of\nthe oremises. on THURSDAY, the THIRD day of\nMAY. 1888, at FIVE O'CLOCK, the following-de¬\nscribed property: All that certain plucpor1 arcel of\nground situate, lying and being in the city of w ashing-\nton. In the District ol Columbia, to wit: Part of lot\nNo. 10, in squire No. 805, beglnalug for the sain* at\na point eleven (11) inches from the southeast corner\nof lot fittcfn (15), square eiifht hundred and five (805);\nthence running w st one hundred (100) leet to a ten\n(10) foot alley; tlence along said alley north twelve\n(12) feet ar.d six and three-fourths («?») inohes:\nthence east one hundred (100) feet to the building\nline on the west fide of 5th street northeast; tlienre\nalong said 5th street sou h twelve (IS) feet aud six\nand three-fourths inchea to the place of begin¬\nning. Improved by a two-story, six 16) room brick\nbouse and modern conveniences.\nTerms made known ou day ot sal*.\nGEORGE F. GRAHAM,\n) Tmntsrs.\nap21-10t THOMAS B. SHOEMAKER.) iru tees.\nfTlHOMAS DOWLING, Auctioneer.\nHIGHLY VALUABLE PRIVATE RESIDENCE. No.\n1011) CONNECTICUT AVENUE NORTHWEST\nAT AUCTION\nOn THURSDa'y, MAY THIRD, 1888. AT FIVE\nO'CLOCK, in front of the premises, I shall tell Lot 23,\nin square 104. lot S1X137H to a lance public alley,\nimproved by a throe story and basement brick resi¬\ndence containing tune rooms, large closets. three bath\nrooms rear, galleries. Ac., living No. 1019 Conmoticut\navenue.\n_\n.\n.\n.\nThis property is located near Farragut Square and\nis considered one ot the most desirable sections in the\n41\nVerms: One-tliird cash, the residue In one and two\nScars, with notes bear-in interest and secured by a\need of trust on the property. Conveyancing and re-\ncordinsr ut purchasers cost. T wo hundred dollara de¬\nposit required at tue time of sale.\nap20-JAula\nI HuMAS DuWLINO^Anctioneer.^\n(CHANCERY SALES OF THE LARGE AND VALU¬\nABLE REAL ESTATE IN THE CITY OF W ASII-\nINGION. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. THE ES¬\nTATE OF THIS LATE MXCHAi L R. COMBS.\nDECEASED.\n.\nBy Virtue of a decree of the Supreme Court of\nthe District of Columbia. dated April 3d, A. D' 1888,\nin Equity cause No. 10.81&.Brvvs et al. airt. Combs\net aL.tlio undersigned trustees will ofler for sale at\npublic auction in trout of the respi-ctive premises, and\nat the time* hereinafter mentioned, tbe divers parcel*\nof real estate nereiiumier described.\nTerms of sales: Pui chase money to be raid one-third\ncash within ten days ot date of ratification of sale,\none-third in i-ue year lrorn day of sale, and one-third\nin two yeai-s from day of sale, or all cash. at option of\npurch4ser. w .thin t' - u daya from date of ratification of\naa.o. De.envd paymeuta to l>ear inierest at 0 per\ncent from day of sale, payable semi-annualiy. each\ndeferred naymeiit to he >*-cured by eiK"t w-parat*\nprotuiaaory uota* g( putcliaaer, tnd to be further a^-\ncured by ujortfrsvfe or deeu of trust oil preniisus sold.\nCash deposits required at time* of aalea, aa thereafter\n"on THURSDAY, the THIRD DAY OF MAY, 1888,\nat tbe bour of HALF-PAST FOUK O'CLOCK\nall that piece and parcel of real estate known and de-\nacribed on the plat or plan of aaid city ol Washington,\nas part of lot numbereu on#», in aauare numbered four\nhundred and alxtv-one, improved by t.ie laiye hoWl\nbuildiiiK No. (504 Peuuaylvauia ayenue north-\nwest, and bounded aa follows: Befriniiinf? at a\nSaint on the line of Pennsylvania avenue, forty-\nve feet ei*ht inches weatwardly from the\nnortheast corner of said square, thence rtmniiiK west,\nwardly alon* tne line ol said y venue 22 feet, thence\nsouthwardly at rUrht angrlea with said avenue a~ feet,\nthsnce due south 5a8 to the line of b street thence\neast alon* aaid atreet 22 leet, thence north 46.9. and\nthence northwardly to the place of betfnnin*.\nA deposit of $1,000 will be required at the time of\n"on FRIDAY, the FOURTH DAY OF MAY. 1888 at\nthe hour of liALE-PAS' FOUR O'CLOC^t F.M. . all\nthat piece or parcel of !and known a* Lot F. in the re¬\ncorded subdivision of partB of orncmal 1-ota numbered\nthree and four, in square numbered three hundred and\neivbty, improved by the Brick Store and Dwelling, »20\nPennsylvania ave. n .v?., and bounded aa follows: be-\nginnintf at a point on feunaylvania ave. two hundred\nand fifteen feet seven inches west from the northeast\ncomer of sa.d square,runuintr thence in a southwesterly\ndirection at ri.ht entries with said are. ue fifty leet\nthree inches tbence due south sixty-one feet nine and\nout-half inches to the line ot Cstreet; thence with said\nstreet west twenty-two feet seven and flv.-eighths\ninches; tbeuco due north sixty six teet teu inches:\nthence northeasterly at right an^lea with Pennsylva¬\nnia aveuue titty-three feet nine inchea to aaid avenue,\nand thence southeasterly- with said avenue twenty-\nthree feet one and one-half incbt* to the place of be-\n''a deposit of $.->00 will be required at the time of aala\nOn SATURDAY, MAY FIFTH, 1888. at HALF-PAST\nFOUR O'CLOCK P.M .. all tuai piece or raicel of laud\nknown as part of lot six, in square thrw hundred and\neiirhty, improved by a laree double brick building\nNoa. DS8 and 930 Pa. ave. n .w ., aud bounded as fol¬\nlow*. Bemnnintr at a point dUUnt forty:iour teet ten\ninches Irom the amrle formed by the lines of Penn¬\nsylvania avenue and lenth street n.w., and rutininic\ntbence easterly with the line of aaid avenue:{» feet 10\ninches, thence leavinir said avenue at rbcht aiufles\ntleruto sixty-six teet, four lucUes, thence widi the\nline of said lot due vest twenty-five feet, three inches,\nthence northwesterly forty-five feet, eight Inches, and\nthence with a line intersecting the line of Pennsylva¬\nnia avenue at right unifies thirty-two feet to the place\nof beginning, containing S& <2 square feet mure or\nless. A deposit of $ 1,000 will be required at the time\n"'(to MONDAY. MAY SEVENTH, 1888 AT HALF-\nPAST FOUR O'CLOCK P. M .. all Uiat piece or parcel\nof land kuowu as lot A in the recorded subdivision of\noriginal lot numbered seven, in sqaare numbered three\nhundred and torty-nine, improved by that large corner\nbrick store No. 1000 Pa. av* u w.\nA deposit of *1,000 will be required at the time of\n"*(& TUESDAY. MAY EIGHTH, 1888, at HALF-\nPAST FOUR O'C'LOCK P. M ..all that piece and Parcel\nof land known aa the western part of Lot numbered\nfifteen, in square thr^e hundred and seventy-four, im¬\nproved by the three-story and basement prea*ed\nbrick mansion. No. 918 I street northwest, aud\nbounded aa follows: Beginning at the northwestern\ncorner of said lot, thence ruun.ug east along the line\not I street northwest twenty-livefeet ten and one-half\ninches, thence south to the rear line of said lot, thence\nwest slong said rear line tweuty-flve feet ten and one-\nhalf inches to the southwestern corner of said lot,\nthence north to the said street and place of beginning.\nA deposit of *500 will be required at the time of\nWEDNESDAY. MAY NINTH. 1888. at HALF-\nPAST FOUR O'CLOCK P. M . all of Lot; numbered^tem\nin Davidson's recorded subdivision of the east half ol\nsquare three hundred and lorty-oue. Improved1 by the\ntwo-atory and basement Dwelling, Ho. 11-4 10th\n8tAL8U?^n of*Lot numbered eleven In mid recorded\nsubdivision of said Mjuare, improved by the two-story\nBrick Dwelling No. 11 SO it)th street nortliwest.\nA (Jetmsit of*SOO wlU be required on «ach of Mid\n*Th5^DAY.*MAY TENTH. 1888, AT HALF-\nPAST FOUR O'CLOCK P.M ..all that pieceor parcelof\nland known aa P*rt cf lot* fourandflve, of the recorded\non Tenth at n.w. onu hundredandlire feet\nfromfhe\nthirty-nine feet eight inch* to the centre of a\nthree-feet alley; thsnoe *nat.\nntortrjine\nand\none-half inches; thenoe south thirty-nine feet eight\ntachsis- theiice east ninety-nine feet ten and ona-haU\ninches'to the place of berfnnijW; brttw *2.\nrmrt thereof eighteen feet six inches in front on said\n$0fth street. A deposit of $300 will be required at the\n"to FRIDAY MAY ELEVENTH. 1888. at HALF-\nbetween 1 and K streets northwest.\n.\n1008 F at n.w.\nEUGENE\nCARUg. ^^\nJAE^EDWARDS,^^\nWALTER a WILLIAMS k CO- Aucta. ap21.«\nsale. on FRIDAY, THE ELEVENTH DA) Or MA\\,\n1888. a FIVE criuKU r.x.. ia from of ;b« prem¬\nise*, all of >ot* 19.20. 21 . IK . 2S.41.6*\n.\nthe\nsubdivision of square 033, iu the city of w *shlngtoa.\nAlto, the »«t five feet trout ou B street of Lot 18 in\n¦aid suidiviaion and tboee parts of U)U 83 and 64 In\n¦aid >ubdiri»ion contained within the followra*\nI* unds, to wv: Beginning at the aouth* set corner of\nLot 64 and ruuamir thence «aat with the south line of\naaid lot thirty feet; thence north to the south Una of\nLot 03; tnence wost.leven feet aix Inches with aaid\na utb line, thence by a right line to tba northw^a*\ncorner ot Lot 03, and theuc* south to the place of ».\n"'sai'dfota IB. .JO . 2L 22 and 23 front each 25 feat on\nB street, between New Jereey »Tanoe and Aithnr\nPlace northwest. an<£face the <5apttol grounds. Ihey\nare 100 feet deev to an alley. Lota 51, 52 atid 53 front\neach 21S feet ou Arthur l'laca. aud are 90 feet deep to\nan alley. I\nTertua: One-third in cash, of which #100 on each\nparrel aold shall be paul at the time of sale. balance in\nequal payments, with tutereat, at one and two year*,\nreepeetlvely, from the day of aale. Said deferred l«y-\nmenta to be eecured by deed of trnat on ti» property\naold. or all cash. at the option of the purchaaer. All\nconveyancing and recording at purciia««-r'a ooet. » a\nare authorized to reocive tor submission to the oourt\nany private offer* for thia property, ilata can be ob¬\ntained of the auctioneer*.\nARTHUR A. BIBNF.Y,\nhur a. bibxf.t,\n)\n458 La. eve. I\nNKLIN H. MACKEV. f\nWebeter Law Bu.ldnur. j\nTrustee*.\nFRANKLIN\nWebatei\n_ mvI-dAds\nDCXCAXSOX_BROS.. Aacta.\n"WALTAR B. WILLIAMS A CO. Aucu. neera .\nVALUABLE BTTLDIXGLOT FRONTING O*\nNINTH STREET. BETWEEN P AND W\nSTREETS NORTHWEST. AT AUCTION.\nOn SATURDAY. MAT FIFTH, at HALF-PAST\nFIVE O'CLOCK P. M .. we shall aell in front of the\npremises the aouh 20 feet at lot 6. In aunare ,59. .b» a\nth of 94 feet 4 inches to an alley, itrick wall ou\nti Hides, making it a v» r> desirable building ot.\nTerms caah.\nniyl-5t WALTERS. WILLIAMS * CO , Aucta.\nkUNCANrtON BROS.. Auctloneera.\nDlENTIRE FTTRNITrRE. CARPETS, Ac. CONTAINED\nIN DWKLLl.NO No. 411 MAPLE AVENCK. LK\nDROIT PARK.\nCOMPRISING:\nPARLOR BOTE. M . T . 1 AB1.ES, BAST CHAIRS.\nROCKERS, FAltCY TABLES, WALNUT CHAM¬\nBER SETS, BEDSTEADS. BUREAUS, HAT-\nRACK. HAlU AND OTHER MATTRESSES. ML -\nLOWS.\nEXTENSION TABLE. DINING CHAIRS. CHINA\nAND GLASS WAltK. VELVET AND OTHER CAR¬\nPETS. KITCHEN REQUISITES, AO.\nONE JCMP-SEAT CAHWUGB. NEARLT NEW^AT\nAUCTION.\nOn FRIDAY MORNING. MAY FOURTH. eommen -\nCinr at TEN O'CLOCK, we *111 aell, at the above-\nnamed dwelling all the 1 umiture, Carpeta, Ac., con¬\ntained. Partlea reformatting ahould give thia aale\ntheir attentlou.\na\nmyl-3t\nUN CANSON BROS., Auctioneers.\nPEREMPTORY AUCTION SALE OF THE GOOD¬\nWILL AND ENTIRE CONTENTS OF DRUG\nSTOKE CORNER TWI LFTH AND Q STREETS\nNORTHWEST (No. 1530 TWELFTH). CONblST-\nING IN PART OF SHOWCASES. FANCY AX D\nTOILET ARTICLES. COUN1ERS AX1) SHELV ¬\nING. DRUGS AND ifaEMiCALS, PROPR1E1AB1\nMEDICINES, SHOW GLoBEH, Ac.. *c.\nOn FRIDAY. MAY FOUKTH. 1888, at ONE\nO'CLOCK P. M . . we will aell the entire contenta and\nfood-will of drug store corner®!2th and Q etreeta\nnorthwest. It will flrat be offerRl aa an entir»;ty, and\nIt not aold w 11 be immediately aold in detail. T hia\nstore ia in a rapidly-growiu* neiifhborhood a d doiii*\na rood buainana. Owr.er sella to leave the city to at¬\ntend to other intercut*.\nmyl-d\nDUNCAXSON BROS- Au^loceera.\nrjAHOMAS DOWL1NG, Auctioneer.\nIRCSTEF-'S SALE OF V^ALCABLE IMPROVED\nPROPEhTY, BIlICK DWELL!NU AND STABLE\nAND LARGE YARD, 1311 K STREET NORTH¬\nWEST. OPPOSITE FRANKLIN PARK.\nBy virtue o.f a certain deed of trust. IwarinK date on\nthe 13th day of February. A D. 1875, and duly re¬\ncorded. No. (78, folio 48, et Keij., one of the Laud\nRecord* of the District of Columbia, and at the re¬\nquest of the party thereby secured, I will sell, at\npublic auction, in froutol the preiuis- n . on TUESDAY,\nthe FIF1 EENTH OF MAY. A. D. 18S8. at SIXP M,\nthe following d>-scribed l-eal esUte situate iu the city\nof W sliiiitfton. Diatrict ot Colurntna, and designated\non theirround plat or plan of aiid city aa lots num¬\nbered (5> five and <6) aix. iu tiie subdiviaion ot square\nnuuibcr< d'(248) two hundred aud fortv-enrht, isthe\nsame in recorded in the olticoof the aurve>or of »aid\ncity and District, in Lilj. r N. K . folio 08, together\nwith the improvemmu and appnrteuanc«£ thereuuto\nbelenL-inir ui;d appertaining, ai.0wn a* No. 1311 K\nI erins of sale as preacribcd by aaid d"ed of trust, aa\nfollows: Tile amount of inuebte«lnewi aectired by this\ndeed of trust unpaid, with the ex;-ense of aale. iu ca«h.\nand tbe balaiice at 0. 1^» uue at tue excuse of the purehtaer.\nIf the termi of sale are not complied with in full\nwithin ten d:.y» after the sale, the tru-t-e reserves the\nright to resol; tin l rui erty at the risk aud exi#u«- of\nthe detanltlu^ parciiaser. after ten days' public u .Uce\nin tiie hveulu* Btar newspaper. C. C. * ILLAKD.\nsp30 djtda\nTrustee.\nTl- NTH STREETS NORTH* EST; ON D STREET.\nBETWEEN NINTH AND TENTH STKLETS\nNORTH vi EST; ON 1 STREET. BETWEEN NINTH\nAND TENTH STKEETB N R 1HWES1. AND < >X\nMISSOURI AVENUBL BETWEEN lOUK-AND-\nA-HALE ANi> SIX.T1? STREETS NORTH*ES1.\nBy virtneof a decree of the Supreme Court of the\nDistrict of Columbia. i»ssed ou the 11 tb day of Ai ril,\nA D. 1888, in Equity No 10,Utt». Lu. reti. Myera et\nal. VB . John J. Lin^eley et a)., we will »eU at public\nauction, in front of the premisea. oa the da> a aud at\ntne hours namrd. tne lollowlnf deacrlbod real estate\nin the city ot Washington. D . C .\n.\nOn TUESDAY, the EIGHTH DAY OF MAY. A . D .\n1868, at I-TVE O CLOCK 1'. JL, the eaatem part of\noriirinal Lot numbered ti.roe Ci), in square numbered\nthree hundred and aevi nty-nim- <:i?U I, desenbed aa\nfollows Bemnn.ujf for the same at the southeast cor¬\nner of aaid Lot numbered three (,'Jt.aud running tiience\nwestwardiy alon* the line of Pennsylvai.fV avenue\ntwenty-six (201 feet; thence northwardly and at right\nans-lea with aaid avei.ueaeventy (70) feet; thence east-\nwardly twenty-alx(26) feet two (2) inches to the north¬\neast comer of aaid Lot numbered three 13); tnence\nsouthwardly and ot riffht antriea with the aaid avenue\nseveuty-two (72) ieet nine\nincbea Uthe place of\nbairinninfr. lmprovsd by two three-story Brick Stores,\nNoa. Wl.> and 017 Pennsylvania avenue.\n_\nCta SAME DAY. at HALF TAST FIVE O'CLOCK P.\nM. part lot numbered nine (9). in aquare numbered\nthree hundred and seventy-nine <3?U>. betrinnin* for\nthe same at a point on North D str-et one bundred and\nthirty (130) feet from tbo northeaat corner of aaid\nsquare and running thence aouth eighty (80) fe^t,\ntlieuce in a northweatwardly direction twenty-six (20)\nfeet two (2) incbea; thence at right angles with the\nlast line eighteen (18) feet three (3) Incbea; tbence\nduo north fifty-aix (56) feet nine (9) incbea to the line\nof lxstreet; thence due east nineteen (19) feet eleven\n(11) inches to the pis. e ot bevinning. being the prop¬\nerty conveyed by Robert Harriss u, Auua IJndaley by\ndeed dated 23d day of December, A D. 1874, ana re¬\ncorded in liber 774. folio 410, unproved by three-story\nand basement brick. No. 90S D street northwest.\nOn WEDNESDAY. THE NINTH DAY OF MAY. A .\nD 1888, at FIVE O'CLOCK P. M . part of lot num.\nbered three (3), in square numbered three hundred\neud seventy-three (37 J), iu Davidaou'a subdi\\1sion of\nsaid square, as recorded in the office of the s nrveyor of\nthe Diatrict of Columbia in liber N. K ., November 9.\n1810. and deaenbed as tollows: Begmniug at the\nsouthwest comer of said lot numbered three (3) ou\nnorth "1" street, and running thence east with the\nline of aaid lot and aaid stre. t twenty.two (22) feet;\nthence north ui a straight line one hundred and eleven\n(111> feet, more or less, to an alley in the rear of the\naaid lot . thence w cstwardly with the line of said . - »lley\ntwenty-two (22) feet to the northwest coiner of sai J\nlot, and tbence south with the w est line ot said lot one\nhundred and sfx 1100) Ieet six (ti) luchea, more or less,\nto the place of beginning, being the same property\ncouveyed to aaiil Anna Lindaley y dt*d dateu Deceiu-\nb> r 9. 1807. and recorded in liber E. C . E . 2.1, folio\n"73. of the land records for the District ot Columbia,\niinp ovtd by 3-story bnck dwelling. No. 817 I street\nU0?SAMK DAY. at HALF-PAST FIVE O'CLOCK\nP.M^ lot nnmbered four (4). in reaeriation -\na" being\nthe same property conveyed to Eleazer Lindaley by\ndeed recorded In liber W. B . . No. 116, folio 421. of the\nland recorda for the District of Columbia, tmi roredby\nthree-Story and attic brick dwelling, Noa. 4t>3 and 46u\nMissouri avenue.\n.\n_\n.\nTerms of sa.e; For each piece offered one-third caah,\nbalance In oue and two years with uitereat, for which\nikoo ou each of the iirat two l«m-la named, and of\n1200 on each of the other pieces will be reuuired at time\nJt sale. All conveyancing at coat of purchaaer or pur¬\nchasers. If terma of sale are not complied with iu ten\nlaya the Truatees reserve the right to resell at coat and\nrisk of defaulting purchaser or puxcliaaera after live\nUyr.dverU.jng E a HAMILTON. Trustee.\nSun Building.\nJ. HOLDSW0BTH GORDON, Trustee,\n330 4* street n.w.\nDITXCANSON BROS.. Auctloneera.\nap24-dAda\nXtHOMAB DOWLIXG. Auctioneer.\n&ANCEBT SALE OF VALUABLE PBOPEBTY ON\nr BOCKV1LLE PIKE. NEAR TKNNALLYTOWN.\nD. C.\nBy virtue of decrees of the Supreme Court of the\nDistrict of Columbia, passed in the cause Beach et aL\nts Beach et aL, No. 11,060. Equity, and aleo by virtue\nit a decree of the Circuit Court for Montgomery Coun¬\nty. aa a Court of Equity, the subscriber, aa Trustee,\nwill offer at public sale, on the preiniM*. on SATUR¬\nDAY, THE FIFTH DAY OF MAY. 1888, AT HALF-\nPAST TWO O'CLOCK P. M. the parcel of ground d»>\nicrlbed in laid decree, containing about fifteen i\nmore or leea. and being the property devised to his\nlaughter, Julia A., by the lata Aqulla Eld. 1 he prop-\nsrty fronts on three roads, la Improved with a good\n-\n'\nand out-buildlnga, and ia now otcu-\n1welling 1\npied by W:\n. .in. T . Beach, who will cheerfully show the\njams. It adjoin* the land of A. T. Gold* bo rough, and\nIsbouudedby the Brookville Road, RockvUle Road and\nt County Road, connecting these two roada, aud ia\nsbout one-telf mile from TennaUytown.\nThia la considered th* moat valuable suburban pro-\nparty around Washington, and offer* aa opportunity\ni hat seldom oocnr* tosecurs property in Uiissectloo.\nIt lie* beautifully and can be eaaily subdivided Into\nrtfla altaa, or aa an investment cannot be survaaaad.\nTerms of sals: One-fourth caah. residue in three\nMual pennants, at 6.12 and 18 months for all ia the\nDistrict; tnat part IB county ooe-tnird caah, balance In\none and two years, with interest fro* day of sale, or\nill cash at nurcbaaan' option; all conveyancing a&d\nrecording at purcbaaen' coat; a deposit of A500 to be\nmade at Urn* of sale and terms to be complied with in\nt*a*",r,^FuLXAX HITE MILLER. Trustor\nap27-7t\nBetneeda. Moutgomery Oo>. Md.\nloa B. WAGGAMAN, Real ]\nBy Virtue ot a decree pases 1 by the Itvm Ckmrt\n¦¦art o< lot at a point lL"k feet from the northeat\nS5TCcB1rRo^JV?.Il!'?,vUi^8»Ii,al0B0rr0,rx-\ntchi.VUi.AV5P PJJtTETt* AND IKUI-\nOa^o\\nIv Jl\\-I.?.Vi14c AUCTION.\nfive uviittP V , n,l."^l;NTM- 1M«- *T\ni*f"! /S?v'rVotJli« l70 fe»i ou tuMtt (!l>ul\n¦Wett Wi 1 *^> f®Pl OU\n(H)trtiwl - , :t per scnum iiareble\n. e niJ tn unlj, M-nrtd by » deed fl7W^oTui?£t!!\n. Cty «old. urftb ,-uh. at the pun-J r.i>t\\o., fSC\n111 tic\nproretnenta. The location is one of t« e >im it. . »,.\ncltr. Suitable for investment <^ie*idence '* lUc\nTerms: *-ne» third cash. b lanee iu one and twc tmm\n5^1? to bear 6 per cent interest and to t*.otherwise rurtit reeervn! to re*«li ®t risk\nand cost of purchaser, after five dav*' a Wer\\**en ent «.f\naucb reaUe^ wa,.\npubli.bUt\ni,uiU\nDUEcAhSUS BROS.\n_ kp3U\nAu -ttoDMra\nnufr^ir"}6£'i* J*rr®* °*\nSurname Court .* the\nDistrict of Colttaibta. paawsl on the -J .U mU at..Uhhc e*l«. iu\n»at A *rfr"iilT?- .',n rK,DAi» th*\njvm\nP*sT ?o?H !. «\n»"\\£! \\ M"tKWf MALI\nry.L_ ^\n«\nM-. »f »aid last mentioned da>, the\nw,t r* e*ui®' "»tu»te tn uie. it> 0f\naahiurton, in the District of Columbia, to m it All\nthoeecertain paru of lot uumU-reU ei^hti«u«]K) iu\nwiuarv uuiul^rt| two budred ami furty-am «i 4?i\nuaniely.the oo«Ui tweut) <20) feet trout T«» rvarof\nI'ftrt ot uid lot <-kirtitr«u .lMmuid »uUAr".\n» . rtlwl\n"v*"'}1.\nat n poim on tli« >outb-\nauiUrtTtn°,n 'J*midtbcnc«ninntuc\nVIi T,'*eUl"e "ot-Ih l hlt| M|t| ot\n£j^.JhL ^®n'\ne\nWf?1 '',"«* «>"> >3-'» f»<-t to tb* nJlry.\nMdtben<^ Along id »U» tothf i !«,.» . , ,l bwnui.ini.\nto^etbw with the respective iujprovviuentN tua ti>>\npertuni^*\nuto oeK,nt thereafter, and the l«aian<«-\n'j,t,\nnt* " "* ,e' mad twelve* IS)\nIiioutlu from the il»y of *Aie by tn» Dote* of the nr\ncWeror pur\\ hAwn thenof. dAied.«of the <1a» of\nd.te at aix i»r\ncentum p«r Annum, aud aeiiired by a duly r^c .rded\n*\n**id ^\n»¦'«' . policy of ln-\nV' injpixiTeuienu thereon, ^jth aatie\n"51? tlj® underaUrued trustee. orallraaU.\ng< th«PprchMM" or pun ba>era tliereoi .\n!StihI?.u!^ recording, conreyanciu*. an .l lnaurance\nm,,!i\nthJ.*"' porctiaeer or puivhaaei*.\n"i11"""1 fo»'\n~,*u WiU be aold ir* aud clear ot all\nMm.r»k['ki?""ii\nap* tal mmuiwn tncre\natrainat, which t heoollector ol Uxea may c«r.ify to be re\n^n.'ii5^ur*,d,Ilp 10 t,>* U.* «' aale. f.»00 dep. «lt\nrequired from the pun baaer At tb« time of aalr. The\ntttla to aajd real eatat« will be reuined uutil aft» r a\nr»t|*c*tiijij of t.ie aale ahall !». made by the <-ourt\n/.£? *r« nut oomi lied *uh miibiu tlve\nSiStwISkJf^ °f, *.'? "».¦ uudernuoied truatee\ntvulna the rnrht to Meil Ha d real eetate at tlie n»k and\nCoat ol the del. iiitintr punijH». r or I'tm hiaers thereof,\ni E.NDAii E. ALEXAN DER, 1 ru.tM,\nTgQMAg DOWLTXa.\nrpHUMAS DuWLIKG, Auctioneer.\nEIf1fTrr2? "SAyCOFVATcABLE REAL ESTATE\naV^'a ViaMi:\nii^^v^ekuvbJr1hh;l?^j»o«wl of\nrecord in liber JO Ht I a^e.\nA,-., of the Record of\nin\n*\n.1.l^nct of Coluuitnv the u; It*r-iki,a .\n«ii-»o.u^ti^i;v^TtJE.xw 1h wf ma\\. is;*:\n.tHALt-PA.STFIVK Oti/M K K M , iu fr. nt of the\npremises. oCcr for sale, at pul>Lr auction, to tb* htoH\n«tbjdderf lot nnmbrred fitty.Mix (;,o». in OlMleaa's\nrecordea .utKii\\nsiou of «auatv nuinben d two hnu-\ndred aud lopy-two (iM^i.in the ray of W««hi»i»ru»n.\nv. c . and the impruveiu^nte. said lot frou*.uir twenty-\nUiree C£3) feet on \\ erm. «it avenue.\n- uffp* of iia1#: one-thinl in « a .sh, of which\n. hall be i»aid at the time of tale, the renldtu* iu :i . qtval\npanuentnat 1,!.. and 3 ear* after I: te o* iul.. u»r w hi< li\nnotee duiy wenred ou the pre >.i«ie« m*u\\ shsii be pnven,\njvitn interest at six (6) j>er centum per anuum from\nthe day of aaliv All conveyancing. a« kuowle! mil»mofmtimt\nPRKK* GOODK, tv.mprlaiac a fall Its* of l> a<* rail la\nFranoaia K.U da Moto. and Maaoott St'.k*. Ball*\nIhK-baaa. and Surah Rllka aU rrad-a Hark Kilt laaa\nFloonclnra. China Bilka. Katlom* and CkaiUaa la\nchoice dratrna. Wo. J Rmltln**. In plain and OuaBtMBa¬\nll !¦* Black Uranadaaea. liM RnaetlBo aad Pillow\nLinen* Pantaak Tabte Cloth* nod Napkin*. a .1 tiara\nHOOE. BBO k CO.\nmhl .tin\nISM r at.\nRAILROADS.\nJJALTIMOKl AND OHIO hAlI.BOAD.\nSCHEDCLE IX effkTi april 2ft. lwm.\nLEAVE *«ni>OTOM K M RTtTin* OORNFR\nOF NEW JE.KSIV AVKM't AND C MKEET\ntufChlciiM *ud Nt>rll«toV\n|>. m.\nBt LooIa\ndjUlf 3 «&4\nForWicahoiw and Claraland. expreaa dally 10 Uk\nm. and 8.1a t'.ua\nJ>,r Letmarlon and Ix*-al station*. *10 lOatn\nFor Pliilaaalt'hm. Newark. »nd Wilmington. T 30 a\nra;.;0.a and .> Va p.m daily exprea*\ntor tntenuodlatv prima k mi HtlUmoi* aad\nta. t;» viu and «.l |."» p.m.\n*ofR"ir»rly and mu-riurdiaie i-uu . IT 10 a.m . .\n4 .Hi p.m.\nFor Baltimortk .V fl 10. ft 40. 7 10. HM MVI1\n(4.»-iatauta ira n>. am . IV Ilk* 1^] l.\\ 4.mmuia\nlraini, :i::o.4 Ml4 a.% »2A. ,S :lu «i4.\\,R5Sand\nlo to pjr. M-iadara, rt >o. 7 :»o » .-mi.k45a.m .\nJ.,1.'\n-\n"...a:J0.4:».«35.6Va.«4&.(. .15and\nJM .III (1,1k ,\nKirAumH«,(140andR .10am.. 1C10and4 *»\np.m. i>nKwudft *, k :i0%.tn « 4\nr\ni#»vc Aj.-\naaoolla .i 4*1. h .37 a ra.. IV 0a. .1 HI. (I 20 p.m. AMB-\nday*.nmiam.4 10p.m.\nr\nR'"'1""* U-tweea Waab'.tiBtrn and Mli.\ntmira.\nit40,x;»,(ala, IV 1<».330.43.\\04jKm.\nOnsuudaia.k .to»in..1 I.Va til.43...64%\no*'Ow Metropolitan Mraaieli, ?»'. .'1)1 a.\nJv.U V; '-.m ,,'rppia. i|.\n? i -J."!. 'yd Inliiwil aH pointa, Tftk.ni ,\n». .*.; 4 4".\nMl -All m.\np m'r\n^\n**"t ktlteruuHliata .iationa. tT p.m . .|IQ\nChQMk train lra*ra Wa>lilact< n 00 Rutular only al\nKiin. L\n,IL' .'\nautioiia uu Mi troiv.ltaa\nm10 l0'm-\nf,0.10a-m*<»«. » .\nI rmit« arrl\\r fr..ni < hi.-^ru .tail} 7 V0 a m and 5 18\nrnd'l ^n'u , 'Ui>lnii»ti a: ,| Hi U>ium Oa.1, « V0a. m.\n|Mlit|i.Bi.itruantu|iiiqll|luyf jo a ui. 5\nrrom WuUd Ipliia. Clixairr. and WilmtnctoB. 10 41»\n® *.'\n.\n*\n*\nHI.ftii1Mii.%|>.in\n*PU»«| Muir.*H>* and 1111* north of\nBftjliaioiV lU ft- tti. dft\\i\\ ftud 1'J 1 S ft m huL«tai" .»d)i .\nfl'"r\natavi.\n4.11 mmqir tr«iuL 11 ilS mlu-\nm\ni,1\nl.sV.-t. 4 1«.k.rf.rt!\\,. 11.a. A««nl\nI)IEI>M0NT AIR UXR.\n~\n«l o a u Sc'?r *«.""*». I'.i -uu, Kno»~Ul% K..n5T\nCaltra. M< N"» "ll'«n»\nII .4 A. M.-)\nMul\ntor M'ftmmtnn rk«\nlotli'ftvi11»>, ivorlonnvihe. HUUooa OImw. 4 <\nii«i.\nrt JVV "*»urfcr %n4 l»ftn\\»iift,\n. r0 kuu>l#h.\nCbarlotta, . oiut^Ua. Aiuru«ta Atlanta. Birtuimr-\nfurnla 1*111 man hlrf|^r \\\\*>rk to in.. -..\n¦1\nroniirrtinu aitu IVIInun Hli!,«.«\n.1\nlanta to Maw Orlaaua. and Mann\niV^ SIaatwri\nfor Blriuimrliam. Vi.'k«lmnr and MLrrr^urt IfSiVi\nman Sl-p., Panvilir v. 1 InTm. » ,.T i\nholid train. W iu.lin.rton to Atiani^ t£l .\nfor C and O rouu pointo Rund'ia\nooqbwH\n-\n*..r*'^pf Run l«.r . for\nBtnuirtQTY* and iijt««rt:iHiiifttH Htnti^nc\n» .IM 1. M .»s»«t« ni Kvprki\ntv^ahi.^po"t,it .>1>"m»u MMtwraaud R-.li.l^ralia\nWaahlnrton to Ix.inavtllr a la.,\nforl.rn .blninr BruLT\nCWtau.«r». MeuM'tita. . arrtTy Hound Hill if 4R A M. and 7 8l P\n?¦inW'l\\ur, K' ""11 H'" «\nA. U I>allr.an4\nI ?iR A. H iSdi VrrU. '' "T,T'U*\nThmuA.!! tnun-tnmi thV 8*mth rift rwiotta. Dmi-\nM»u«v»mv* ill m»ftliiTi|rtou H in A via\n.n«i n\n- .yj r.M ; ?;» hjuit | run****., hnnto| ftii«11«rut h-\n5**1 " ' ' A.M. ami W 40 I' M., via Cl «iaai>aak(\nand t»luo r>^ite and fliariottoarllla at MUT It.\nMr»«bunr lx^ ai at u 47 A. M.\n*\n#»ii.\n".rrrj"* c*r rwrratloa and Infonnatlna\nftiniiKliaJ. an.l luMnnurr r|i« k.- i. ami »m mnn\n^\nBl.t TKAt'lL\n. ">1 Ll.M'lIi Hi'l \\i |if\n811 EL lll\\\nAt WJY i|i. i -sii f 1 it'iii, rfr\nIS F. FF0 I>F.C' Vi.FK 1ft. lsf.7\nTralna leave W 1..I0 nu-toci. fron. Mation, coruar.jf HtB\nt\np..\n,\nkml 11 »0 Bin dail». Faat\n. R' a ni. dally to t 'lii. innati au.l st L.uia,\nc*r" Ir""' Harr -l.iinr to CtnrianaO.\nand llu.l .'t « »r to nl Lout*. daiij, an«pt aalurday.\ntoCtararo. aitu Slw|.iui( Car Altoona ii.t Wi.\nV »»>rv"i. at b ltV pan dally, with >to.jTn#\n*° Alil<-a«v aud ht. Eoula. at. l\n{?n."?'l»'r' Harriahurir to< Iwland .\n. u-iartln«\n1 if "L.U"T'.',.Uu'v, wl"l tlir.n^K hlw),«ni fi?\nni dni.^Jor Pitt.bur* aud u» BV«u witl. UimBBk\nfcl.rivr to Kttabutv. and Httahurv to Ohfaira\nliAhimiht A VP KiTOAIAC katlroSS:\n10 iw.\n^ - «<*. I t.I'm.o, .Niagara.\nJO CK) P-m d«uj.. I . ep! natur^ay. with I'ala.- *!'aiB\nHftMinu ton toT.'^tjfitfr.\nTor H ii,i®niBp. .rt, lx> k liftveu. »nd F mirrn at 9 SO A\n<»\nt sn- «ft^\nr°r N»'w York and tlie Em*. 7 70. ft 00. 11 00. a*t\n11 40a.m.. Vx0O 4 lo, 10 00.and 11 20 ¦ bl Ob\nhnnday. W OO. II 40 am. V OU. 4 .10,1(1 OO.atil\n11 -o p.m. LiibiM I ii'tra >4 i-ulliuan i*arlac\n. lid iMnimrCara,!'40 biu. daily, aiopt Hunoay.\nand .< :4a P.m. dally.\nFor itoatoii witUout ciianfOB -OO p .m. miy day.\nlor llrooklytu N Y, all tlir >iufti trauia ooanart at\nJrracv t ity aitli iKjata ol llr»klyu Annex, afford-\nIt"B direct tranat^r t. Fnllou atruot.\ndouble l'-rnat'e a. r .«» New \\..rtclly\nFor I'biladrli Uia, 7 V0. M 00. 11 p m. dally.\nFor Baltimore, 6 3j, 7:tl. V OO. W 4U. U aO, 11 1>|,\nand1140ain.. 1V0V2OO.34.V,4l6.4V0.\n4 40,« I I.I liKl.KU~IU.h l I.AIL-\nWAV, AMJ A1.EX .AM>U1A A>'il WASUlNti-\n_\nION KA1UKOA1I\nFor Ai.xanana. t« i«) « .Ta. R 40. 8 47. 10 57 bib,\n12 04 Huun, 2 0.1.4:2a, f> oo. C .01. « :t0. It Of\nJO Oaaud 11 M pm. On suniai at 0:00.8:4?\n10 a7 a.m.. 2:30, ti .iO, h u.i. and 10 05 p.m\nArromimKUtion tor vuantn ... o OO p m , wank-dar*.\nFor Kirbmoud and tlie Houtb. 0 00. 10 57 a.m. daily,\nuiiia III an daily, rxrrpt Sunday\nB»r <\n.tation, . uv..\n. .....\ni...jiu,\nhamrire to deati nation Iron, i»w\nchak I- pruu.\nj. K. »ooo.\nUcOtral Uuiwrrr. [niai Gen. l*aaaet«or Aifilt.\nPOTOMAC RIVER BOATS.\n"OOToMAC TEASftl-oUl ATlUN USE.\ni 1 or baltiinor- aud ivuomac K:ver Lalidltur*.\nSteamer el L, I' .pi oeorb«aran. laavaa su-puaaaoB**\n*-«r every sL'KiiAV, at 4 oVlocB p. m . klrar\nfrenrbt muat be pivpald.\nloi luruior uuurtuauwn. apply to\nbTEPilENRO* A BRO.\nm3-6m 7 tli airaet a ll\n31T. VEK.NON! MT. VEKSOS?\nPTEAyER W.~W COr.OORAX\nlyxvna 7tb-aireet a barf dally (einept Sundays for tm\nVaruon and iuver lawn^i aa tar down aa il.rmaatai\n10 o'clock a. ul Ualunaiic. maciiaa WaaluuBW*\nabout 3.JO it m.\n. 10 L I. BLAKE. Captain.\n1XM POTOMAC RrVER LANDIXOS.\nr\nNEW IKON s T. AM UK "W AkEFIF.Ijr\nLeaTea 7Ui at wliarf on MuNKAVa. IHlKsDAFJ\n. tid HATl'KliAVs at 7 a.m. lu-turuit* Tl UaUAYC\nFKI1IAVH. and ftl .NDA V p m.. toucbiwrat Blvar lAud.\niiara aa far aa Xmuuil t'reok. Cnmouuau. Va , and ii.\nClemen ta Bay, Ud. Conuarta wilt b aud UK K. a\nKbepli. rda. See acbaduK JOUX B. PAiAJkll. Aft,\nC. W . U1DL1-V. Manatrer. laki\nOCKAN STEAMERS.\noHUk'l UoCTk. TO LON1>OX.\nS\nNOKllKtlCHHFK LLOYD B. ft. CXX\nlaet Uxpreaa Slaamern.\nTo Ronthami'ton Lomlon. lia>r*i. Braman.\nTrava. Wed.. May V. 10 :X> am.. Lib*. Hat, Iter X\n1:30 P.m .. L*bn. Wad, Ma) 8. a B-iu. WvrrB, M.\nMai 12. tf30 a. m.: Ailer Wad.. May lb. h 3uBin.;\nEidr.Nat..May18.11 am.\nUotutortabla ¦taverooma, excallaot tabla. luzunoua\n¦aloou\na^puinunrnta.\nPrlcea lat oabli., t lOO a.Kl up¬\nward'a berth, accordtn* to looaiiOB. 2a 0 B\nberth, iteeratrai at low rata. Apply to E t. LBuoK\n830 panu. ava BEALL, MOWVb CO. 1321 VmLtSi\nAMCBOU LINE\nATLANTIC EXPRE8R BEBTTCE.\nLIVERPOOL VIA VUKEXHTOW*.\nBUMB*hip CITY OF BOMk from Xew York\nVEPNEBUAY, May 10. June 13. July 11. Aa\nLuvaat and ttnaat laawaaar i\n¦bIoob Pi.ia. ftdo to »log. »\nGLASGOW REE VICE\nStasmer* every hATUKDbV from >aw York la\nULAMGOW AND LOXOOKbEKBY\nCabin Paaaaaa to Oiaarow, Londocidarry. Llvar,\nn Baliaau ft60 aad »40. baouud Olaaa, ftSo\nSteorasat ontwardor pretNud, ettbar aarvi. a . ftVO\nMaloon Ekcaralon TlcaeU at Reduced Mblea l«a»-\n. lara* Cm alar Letter* at CradH and Drafta for any\nAmoBBt tfaaed at loaraat rurrvnt rataa. ForBoofeaat\nTour* Tlcketa. or fnithar InformaUos apply to\nMKBPEitBOM BBOTUEBB, Xew York/ or O. W .\nMOMS. 821 tax ava. a . w , Wa»hliyt.«i aplO-lm\nYSMAX UEE-XEW YOB* TO LIVERPOOL\n1 CITY OF BEBLIM\nApril 7. (tey !IE Job# If\nCITY OF CHEMTEB\nApril 14a May lft, Jatg\nATTORNEYS.\nE AUjai. G1KEB AI. OLA1M AQEXCY. BPB -\nciai attitUjrlvao to olalm* asntaat the OaiM\nwC-i\nAS FIXTURES DIRECT »«OM TMK FACTORY \n\nCTTY AND DISTRICT.\nthe rrrizciv cohjmttke.\nTtee Melleaa« Qarxion Talked Orrr at\nLm ^ifkri\nrr ra ptnviii to en* iisia tw« *nri>imriu\n*nn km\nrowu»-»«*»*«' i* favob of\nlinTOO TH* UTTO KWM CONORW W 80VK\nFt U.THK RIUHT OF AFFXAI.\nThe CMuens* committee of One Hundred gave\nup the greater part of its session last evening to a\ndlscuxMon at the railnad quest i >n.not tbe merits\nof tbe nuro' ioa, but il>« course that t be committee\nhvl better pursue now. There were between arty\natd slaty members present, tnr.u ling a cumber\nof\nnew iiete^stes elected recently to take the\nplace of withdrawing members. President Ken-\ndaU was absent, so the vice-president, Mr. W. C.\nIhxlge, occupied the chair at the opening, but\nwhen the railroad question came up gave It up to\n.Mr. NoMe IX Larner.\nTH* RIOHT OF AITXAL.\nA resolntlon offered by Mr. Arnold at the last\nmating expressing disapproval of the bill now\npending which proj-oses\n-to abolish (except In a\nfew specified instances) the appellate Jurisdiction\nof th" supreme (:. ur: of ue I Kited states in case*\norlglu.ii I .g la the supreme luurt of the District of\nColumbia was I >« n up. llirouzh a misunder¬\nstanding the resolution bad n* ver been referred to\na column tee and reported upon, and some mem¬\nbers were oppo^il to voting upon the matter with¬\nout. (Laving ,i flril considered by a committee. It\nwas urged, though, taat it was necessary to adopt\ntn« resolution at oace In ord-;r tu have effect.\nMr. Brown sjioke for the r -olution, saying the\nobject of the Mil was to so tncr"sse the amount In¬\nvolved in a - .ult to mate It subject to an appeal to\nthe United states supreme court as to cut off very\nlarg-iy tne right of appeal, owing to what he\nConsidered deWts In the system of the District\ncourts whereby a .iiffi rent set of Judges might\npredie in th'tcourtln <>eneral Term every year,\nlie thought that m-'ead f t»*1ng deprived of any\nrights of appeal th'-y sbo*Ud have them enlarged,\nlie said tb* bar \\>s ¦elation had passed a similar\nresolution unanimously.\nMr. An*ild mod the object of the bill seemed to\nT>e to lighten the calendar ol the lulled Slates\nSupreme court by sacrificing the interests of the\nDistrict.\nThe resolution was adopted.\nThe report made some time ntjobyfho street\nralir ad comm.lie* favoting the bill to ex> end the\nroute of the Washington and G<-orgetown Kall-\nru id, and to amend Its charter so as to permit the\nuse of electric or cable motors, was called up by\nMr. Weller and adopted.\nTH* HAIL1.0AD REPORT.\nIt waj expected that the report of the steam\nrailroad committee, made at. the last meeting, pro¬\npping a Mil to be introduced In Congress to estab¬\nlish rentes and depots for tue railroads would come\nup for discussion.\nMr. Church, chairman of the steam railroad ex¬\necutive committee, stated that by the withdrawal\nof members lie louod that his committee was left\nwith owy three me.nbers.not a quorum. There¬\nfore he had not had tie report printed, and the\ncommittee had not ma la * report, as Instructed,\non the Farweli railroad biiL\nA motion by .Mr. J . ormoDd WDm, author¬\nizing the president to till the six vacancies In the\nrailroad committee, was adopted.\nTO OKANT TH* COHMTTTFK IHSCRHTION.\nMr. Wilson then offered a resolution, the debate\non * hirii took up the remainder of the meeting.\nIt provided ..That the executive committee on\nscaia railroads be, and they are hereby, author¬\nised to exercise their discretion in recommending\nt<> congress legislation affecting steam railroads\nin U»e District of Columbia; provided, that ih>f One Hundred, and\n. hall be subject to any Instructions which they\nm»y receive from said committee form lime to\ntime hereafter."\nMr. Wilson said that at the beginning they had\na railroad committee made up ot taelr best men,\nthe men most laimllar with and (ho-t Interested in\nthe question. They bad worked diligently, and\nproduced a report. Keiernng to the differences of\nopinion on Uie railroad question, he said they\ncou.d get no body, no mue men wliocouid agree\nIn every particular as to tne routes railroads atioeld\ntage. fhe reason was that there was room for a\ndifference of opinion. The Committee of one Hun¬\ndred, h< iwever, had ,lven expression to their views.\nHe thought the best thing that could be done was\nto 911 Uils committee of nine members and confer\nupon ihein the power he proposed tor the remain¬\nder of the session.\nROT OF Ttm 5 4KB OPINIO*.\nMr. 8 . C . Clarke also renewed the action of the\nrailroad committee, but in a different view from\nMr. Wilson. He said that the matter was not ably\npresented to the senate by the committee, and\ncriticised the committee severely for dllatonness,\nand for, as he said, violating every instruction\ngtv^n Uieia. He was oppo^-d to continuing any\ni>u .n committee. 1 hey should nave a new com¬\nmittee.\nMr. WlUon said this would be substantially a\nn> w committee.\nMr. Herrell was opposed to glvln,' any select com¬\nmit t»>e the power ot oringlng a railroad Into the\ncity by any route. While lie believed that the\nm> mbersof iheiommluee wrre honorable penile-\nmen, he knew thai tue railroads controlled the\nSeaate arid House of K-presentatlves, and why\nahouid they not control nine men of this commit¬\ntee of One Hundred. He belle* si there were as\ngi»*l men in the senale and the House as there\nvr re In this Committee of One Hundred.\nMr. Weller sa.d he was la lavor of the resolu¬\ntion, as 11 grattleda oa>e bill so as to get tne matter considered.\nHe thought there was nothing In which this com¬\nmittee had made itself so ridiculous as In stand¬\ning idle ail this time without presenting some\nproposition to congress. All tney could do wait io\npresent their pi an and reasons io Congress; then\nthe railroads and Congress would settle the mat¬\nter. They could not eStpect to do much If they\nwilted until all had agreed upon every feature of\nthe bill. The great polut they sought was to get\nthe railroads off the streets. He m as perfectly\nwilling to lake the but presented at the last rneeU\nln». to change it, l: nts-d be, so as to make the\nB. .ilmore and Ohio Railroad iro around, li was of\nthe utmost importance to get this matter before\nContra-* promptly, and get something done.\nMessrs. Dyer, CurrMea, and others urged the\nneed of some action.\nTO BFFXCT SOWJ! AKXANfiSJIltNT.\nMr. Mulletl tnon^ht thai the discussion before\ntie senate ccmL.l - . eo showed that all the citizens'\ncommit lee coul.1 do Was to effect some arrange-\nin al between the conflicting Uilerests. He\nfavored ibe resolui.on o< Mr. Wilson, and thought\nthey had made a luistuke tiefore in se nding a com¬\nmit lee io CuugKss with Its hands li d.\nMr. Jones> s«l.l the bl.l r/ported al the last meet¬\ningdid not suit him aitogeih- r. Itdid not, as a\nmeasure lor the relief of ><>riheast Washington,\nsinae him lavoraoly; but he was ready to accept\nthat i>1.1 now, as ue saw nothing belter In the\nfuture.\nMr. E. B. Stocking, a new member, made a\nap> ech in favor of action. He sa.d taat If things\nwent on as they were it wou d noi be long before\nthe friends of t ue victims of tHese roads w 111 be so\nmaay th^r th.: touted si ites will havu to call out\nIt- troops to ke-p tne rails down.\nDr. Co as. Alien was opposed to giving acom-\nm.ilee the plenary power proposed in ihls resolu¬\ntion. He said that the people of south Washing¬\nton dls. J . Holland, met here\nUoiaj and organue-1 by the election ol Mr. Gassa-\nw iy as president of tue boarc After organizing\nthe board pn>ceeded To the eiee jon of a secretary,\ntreasurer, ahd examiner, all theso duties to be per-\nlo-med by one person. Thase hereiifore spys^n\nof for the position were Vo s.rs. S . K. White ^ he\nSBCemnent lor ih. -\np -t eiuhl year-;, Joua J. llig-\ngtns, and Tbos. Waters, of St The t«>urd selectud\nlor tne position Mr. John J. Hl»glns, a merchant\nol this place, subject to examination by the stale\nbvanl ot education. The office pays a salary of\nS1.400 a year, a^a the sp;s Inimer.l has been tho\n. »u»' ol a tuiter Bghl for several L.onths both in\ntU*- it>unty and at Annap»lwt\nThe county cominl^i .uers were in session to¬\nday, engaged in n. ling t. - a nsiers cf protieriy,\nwn.^h buslLi-sR »iu o»: . wised on thel.Vu "-1\nmth [\nlii its., ailer which me annual levy ot taxes wUl be\nUad>'.\nThe following officers of Roekvlile Ixxlge, J. o . G .\nT., nave been elected i»t the eiisulngiiuarler' Wm\nHlgOUF. C. T.; Misn Addie Klcke, t > V. 1. W ru.\n^ '^V "'.'Kins, F. S.; Kev. s. K\nW nil*. T.; J. W. Hom-r, C.; M. J. Watiaclc, W. W.\nL. Kowler.O.; Jos. Leainan, S.; Hov. Jas. H . Wrlgbt,\nKev. Ju. H . Wright, of the Kockvliie Baptist\nchurcn, has receive.I a call from the West Lnil\nBa pi1st church of Ptientury, > u.\nAt . recent meeting ot Montgomery County\nOrange, tne report of the advisory comiclttee of\nthe W ashlngt n City Bram h Agency showed more\nbusineM during tl»e uionih of March lhau lor any\nmonth since li has been In opeiatioc, over a year\nago. State Master Murray res orted the organiza¬\ntion ol several new granges in Prince George s.\nAllegany and Frederick couDtiea. The order in\nthis county waa reported to be In a nourishing coa-\n(tlUau.\nMuch discontent is expressed by our dttzens at\nthe late hour at which the Washington morning\nmall arrives here under tue new schedule of the\nBaltimore and Otilo Hallroad, the mall Dot\nbeing ready for distribution until nearly ll o'clo g\na. ui. This is about tbe ume the mall reached here\nfrom Washington by the stage line thirty years\nsgu. It Is understood that a change of time w in\nbe requested of the pt*t-Ofboe Department.\ns.A.M.\nTBa VrrtRAS FiR«nkN..The Veteran Volun¬\nteer Bremen's Association mot last evening at\nM. Georges HaU. UUi street; Mr. W . H . iilnes\npr-sklent and Mr. L . 11. Visiter secretary, on\nmouon of Mr. John Scott, a delegation in uniform\nwas excused io attend ibe ball of the Friendship\nF.re col, of Alexandria. 1 his delegauon In-\ncll}ded Messrs. 9rl.inee\nof the coming presidential election. The latter\npart ot the speech was tamer than the assembled\naudlen.* seemed to nave anticipated, but those\nwho thirsted tor excitement had their IU1 later.\nTOORBSRS DRNIRS.\nSenator Voorhees took the Boor soon aftnr Mr.\nIng-ills sat down. He compared tbe great pub¬\nlicity and preparation made of and for lngalis\n^TlllLa5.d\ntte\nwith the mountain In labor\ntr\n^1,1< forth a mouse. tie alio compared\nMr. lngalis with a peacock, and said the senator\nl-,\nuw'^ ba,J read to the Senate the old, stale,\nputrid, rotten slanders of years ({one by, on which\nhe (Voorhees) had trampled In forty political cam\npaigns. It liad s^med to him like the voices of\nspavined, broken-winded, hackneyed political cam\npai-'n liars of the last twenty-live years. That he\never uttered one word against Union soldiers or\ntalked of their having collars around their necks\nw ,«s mi base a falsehood, so Infamous, that the black\nwalls of perdition couid not reduplicate It. And\nhe said to the senator from Kansas (without\nmeaning, perhaps, the full extent of what h.s\nwords conveyed) that it was not In his power to\nfish up from the sewers of infamy the old cam\npalgn lies and m.ike thein respectable lu the\nSenate of the I'nlted States; but It was possible\ntor hi in, by a short step, to put himself on an\nequality with them. He admired the senator's\nbrMiancy and his scholastic habits, but he had\nb- n t»oru with "inaccuracy" marked on him. tie\ndid cot state things correctly, and could not do sa\nMr. \\oorhees then belittled .Mr. lngalis' war\nrecord, and thanked (*od that no leglstat ive com-\nmutee had ever followed htm to Washington to\nMu-suon his title to a seat in the Senate; that he\nuad never been "whitewashed"" as lngalis had\nbeen.\nMR. KOALLS' rrmrARMOX OF WAR RBOORDfl.\nAs aoon as Mr. Voorhees resumed his seat sena¬\ntor Jngaiis again took the floor and It soon became\napparent that he had armed himself tor a compari¬\nson of war records with senator Voorhees. lie\ncn lived that senator Voorhees had been from the\nout-ft a determined, outspoken, aggressive and\nmalignant enemy of the Union cause.\nMr. Voorhees Interposed to pronounce that a "de¬\nliberately false accusation."\ncontinuing, j|r. lngalis said the senator from\nIndiana was the tlrst to congratulate him when he\nescaped from the conspiracy formed to attack his\nseat, and now tliat senator spoke of it as white¬\nwashing. He oile« court, that citizen tu^re, of Indiana, would\nand dl^aeny/'\nPUl ^ **" d0tk '°r teUl* aruuk\n,Jhls.,rtt"rt c"*ate<1 "cltement In every direc¬\ntion. It was expected that Mr. Voorhees would\nr« i°ri*\nbut ue did nut. He sat down and\ndid not utter another won untu Mr. lngalis got\ntbron^b. lue latter went on producing news-\npaper clippings pamphlet*, sc.,\ncontaining\ni harges against \\ oorhees' loyalty to the 1 nlon\ns tifj Mr. \\ oorhees deserved ciiarlty more th in\nanything else, and that however oCure his\n(lngalis) war record might have been It was\nal» ays on the side of his country and not against it.\nMR. VOOKHKES IN REPLY\ndeclared that if Mr. lngalis could find one single\nvote he had cast against the payment of soldiers\ntheir bounties, *c., he (Voorhees) would resign his\nseat in the Senate. He continued and said . "The\n^.ua l^at 1 am an object of his chanty.\nThe senator, I reply, is an object of my contempt\n1 he senator says that I Issued a proclamation in\nlstfl that 1 ff ould not vote lor money or men That\nIs false. I never did anything of the kind-neveJ\nin the world. I ronght for f£e speech and a fj£\npress but the soldiers of Indiana know that I\nvoted for every dollar that had ever fed then, ni\nclothed them, and the man who says otherwue u\na falsifier and a slanderer, and I brand W\n\\ ,f.,ll0p" niy Makt'r wl" take cognlzameof\nfe a ^ir.n,,VUAent\nnever let me leave tnis\nciiamber if i have ever been a member or a secret\niw'ltlcal society in my Ufe. Oliver V Monoa *\nST-,1.\nlhe ^OAlar from Kansas\n>mall and active, but strong and great never nr^\ntended taat 1 wa« connecte'l with a political secret\norganization. But now the Senator\nsees til. noting around In a low, little way tohrinu-\nup these things, stale and putrid and cast-off otTaf\nof years gone by. If the Senator thinks he Is mak¬\ning reputation or honor or common credit in re¬\nviving tuese tilings that have been passed upon bv\nmy pevrs (more than the peers of the Senatorfrom\nKansas) he is mistaken. 1 have had several ele!S\nU jbs to congress since this poor old stuff was pub-\nll>he l and have four tluies Men commissioned to\ntne senate and three times to the legislature s!!\nfar as the old stuff about my denouncing the" sol\ndlers Is concerned, the soldiers wili take care of\n"aU Only a miserable set of people, nots£ue£\nbut sutlers or sutlers' clerks or bummers, ever III\nlu le to anything ot that kind. I do not want W\nsay anything offensive, but I do not enre much\nwhether I do or not. I ean only say, as I have said\nto the people whose names are on the paper from\nSullivan county, that they lie and do not tell th*\nt.^£.r-a<*a\n^ benalor wUeu ue «P«*^ wnat\nMeantime Kcpresentatlve Johnson, of Indiana.\nhad seated himself luime-iiately tx-iand Mr In\ngal s. He bfi.au to prompt the Kansas SenauJr"\nleaning over to whisper in his ear. Under thfi\npiumptlng Senator lngalis Interrupted Mr Voor\n...\nwith tne question: "Hid hot the soldier oi\nin Si4l^reileu to\ntne senator wun^hi\nbell rot* of a train between Newcastle and Terre\nwn:"\nr\n^ maat\ni\nA miAT LIAR AXD A DIRTT.^io.\nMr Voortiees-The senator is a great liar when\nhe intimates such a thing.a great liar and a dlrtv\ndog. it never occurred, never In the world n,\n.\nis all the answer i have, and 1 paiutoek to?ho\nSSfSS lUu »«^rwhois instigating\n. Mr. lngalis.There is a very reputable trentif*.\nman in tne chamber, a citizen of ludiana who ial\nforms me that the signer* of that clrtiflclz?^\nentirely reputable inhabitants of IndiaS!!\nthat he know, any people Who heard thtutennto?\nMr. \\oorht-es.Tell him 1 sar he i« »,! .??\n-\nscoundrel and a Uar. Tell him I say\n.\n.uuoua\nHere the personal colic*juy was Interrantmi\nseveral senators with motions to adk^ra wJ*\n'inlet w as restored Senator KuaUs spoke in d. L\nof the democracy^of Louisiana^\n\nhTnTn^u^^m^?. s^,»Amer-\ntk.\nWar's report closed, er\nTl|\nmade thTaddV,^/L ^her\npresented u>«\nand Of those Whr,\nto know the naTurc ?^^\nthem fllteml through * .\nafter amendment waa offerelT uhlii\ndrews arose and sahi\n"^op An-\no{>enly, i^drthe\nto be shown la miking\ndelicacy\np«tper« were nnaliy read. *rTUUo* V«bllu The\n^Federal Indictments 'liair\nthirteen years ago, while *i!u\nHehm. who\nNational Bank, etnbezziec. JrLfJl "Mters'\nJefferson, Madison an-* ?u'000 at"l stole ten\nA Houuu Inhbbitamo*\ntarloue bioed poiaoa ia oertainly tte moat kr\nrible inhnltaaii which aay maa mm lav* to\nhU Innoceut posterity. Ikm msUmIla\nthe Sctiptaral declaration, "Tte tins of tte\nfetter* ateU be visited uponttechildrenunto\ntte thin) and fourth ffeneiatioa,'* aao be cer¬\ntainly mitisated, and la tte majesty of eaaea\nprevented. by tte use of th« anttdou to tteooa-\ntaalous blood poison which Natare teraaU far-\naiates and which la to te fouad la Its native\nparity and Infallible efficacy In the remedy\nhaown *11 over the world aa IwtfVe Specific.\ncommonly called "8. 8 . ML" Aa 111.lill la uf\nthla fact, we trire the following e< hint me lliey\nare teet caeea. taken at random from hundreda\nof othaca of similar character:\nMr. J. H. Brown, of Hornallavtlle. M. y.\nwntee: Thiee yeara I suffered with thla terri¬\nble disease. Swift'a Specific cored me ooai-\npletely.\nProf. Edwin Bear. 334 Kaat 32d street Hew\nYork writes: Swift's Specific cared me of a\nfearful caae of blood polaon.\nDr. B . r . Winfffleld, of tte Soldier's Home.\nRichmond Va.. writ**: Swift'* Specific cared\nme of aaevere caae of blood polaon.\nD. W. K. BrUwa, Brooklyn, N. T.« I waaa\nperfect wrack from blood poison. Specific re-\natored health and bops, and I am well to-day.\nC. W . LauffhM. Savannah, Oa.: 1 have raffami\na U.n* time with blood poiaoa. I tried Swift'¦\nSpecific, and am now a perfectly wall man.\nA- w . Bnell, of Power*. Hotel, Bocheatec, N.\nY_ write*: It ia the beat blood remedy on earth.\n1 cured myself with It I i>«»iiiim«iui.i it to a\nfriend of mine, a well-known buamass\nand It made him wall,\nMr. F . L . Stanton, editor of tte Smlthville,\nGa., >«w. writes that a friend of nla was af¬\nflicted with a severs caae of blood poison, and\nthat two bottles of a S. 8 . effected a complete\ncure. Ha tried every otter remedy ia vain.\nMr. J. R, Kellorv, Stamford, Conn., will as.\nDecember 16,1887: Yoar & a & ia dolne for\nme what nn*ht to hav* baeu done lot* ago. It\nhas done me more trood in one week\nall tte\nmediclnee I have ever taken. Would I had (of¬\nten It before! Bat "all's well that eud* wall."\nIt will make a new man of mo, and I th.nt God\nthat I have found it at last.\nTreatise on Blood and Skin Pimaaaa mailed\nfree.\nTHE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.\nayg Drawer 3. Atlanta, Oa.\nPlus Facts\nIN THE DBT GOODS BUSINESS.\n1. OUB BUSINESS ESTABLISHMENT IS UN-\nQUESTIONABLY THE LABGBST IN THI CITY.\n2. OCR STOCK TWICE AS LABGK AS AMY\nOTHER HOUSE 1^ THE CITT.\n3. OUB PRICES AS LOW AS THE LOWEST.\n4. ONE PRICE FOB EVEBYBODY; EQUAL\nRIGHTS TO ALL.\n5. ON ACCOUNT OF THE ABOTE IT 18 IT*.\nnecessary FOB US TO USE COLUMNS IN\nNEWSPAPERS FOB ADVERTISINGS tTiMnara\nBUT LET THE ABOVE FACTS SPEAK FOB\nthemselves\nTO FACILITATE MATTERS,\nON ACCOUNT OF THE ENOBXOUS increase\nIN OUR BUSINESS AND CONSEQUENT T ARnra\nNUMBEB OF packages TO BE DELIVERED, WB\nSAVE contracted WITH THE PARCEL\ndelivery CO. TO ATTEND TO THE DELIVERY\nOF ALL PACKAGES SOLD AT OUB STORE. THIS\nCOMPANY WILL MAKE FOUR deliveries A\nDAY IN EVERY PART OF THE OITY.\nOUR REMNANT ROOMS OPEN AT.T . THE TEAB\nBOUND ON THIRD FLOOR, WHERE bargains\nCAN ALWAYS BE SECURED.\nLANSBURGH k BRO.,\nTHE ORIGINATORS OF CLOSE PRICES,\nmy1 420. 422. 424 . 456 7th St. 417. 419 8th st.\nC11}ITrPA!\nOrWr. UHALa\nRRR FEB DDD U 17 OCOTTTTn OO NN N\nRRE\nD DU UOC T IIOONNN\nRRREEDDUCO\nT IIOONNN\nS SS..8DO°vig t li oo S 53\nCAtf"\nSSaAAL\nKB\n¦J\nlui U\nOO FFV\nOOF\nO *"*\nFF\nOOF\nOOF\nWWWW p°°0 0°°0 ? 5. 5$2\nww5w299UP\ner\nnnn\nOOOOL\nB\nNNN\nw\nW\nOO\nOO I.I.1.1 BEB S MM\nDDD RRR EEB .3S. aSS.\nDDRRB\n8" E®\nDDRRREE\n*88. bS8a\nDDRRI\n.2\nDDD K B BEB "SB* 8SSS\n.WO\nOO\nOO DDD -«»\nH°8888gBC\nuq£S °oo° °oo° Bddd O r\nWe mention only a few items, so aa to giv* yon aa\ndea of how the balance of the stock of Woolen Draaa\nJooda will be sold\nThe reason for the redaction is this: That a* tte\nvarm weather la rapidly approaching waah foods will\n« more in demand, as we still have a lame stock of\n* oolen Drsaa Goods (and as we never wait till tte last\nmoment before making redactiona), ttey must be sold\nbefore the aale of waah roods aets in.\nAll of oar 40-inoh-wide $1.00 henrietta\nCLOTHS, all wool, allk flnlab, new fhada,\nREDUCED TO 88c. A YARD.\nAll of our 40-lnch-wid* 75c. HENRIETTA CLOTHS\nill wool, ailk finish, all color*.\nREDUCED TO 62Sc. A YARD.\nAll of oar 40 Inch-wide 62Sc. cashmeres all\n:olora,\nREDUCED TO 50o. A YARD.\nAll of oar 3U-Inch-wide 62*c. BEIGES, all colore.\nREDUCED TO 48c. A YARD.\nAll of our 30-inch-wide 60c. PLAID DBBSS GOODS\nBEDUCED TO 45o. A YARD.\nAnd a boat of otter roods.\n!bbbA|IVhtfirC\nBBBAAU(JMMMM\nB88o\nBBB$W UO uMI\n"as^ Z\nTTE. 8TH. AMD D BTBEETS.\nThree Special Items In Our\nNOTION department.\nA Lot of Fine STEEL SCISSOR?, warranted rood\nworth 25 to 40c.\nCHOICE 15c. A PAIR.\nOne Lot of SHOE BUTTONS,\noc. i'OK 12 DOZEN.\nA Lot of Extra >'iaa All-Silk FANCY OARTKB WEB:\nworth 50c. a yard.\nspecial PRICE 23c. A YARD.\nb41jmrs-\nBBBAAUU3MU\nHs1 .\nmy1\n7TH. 8TH, AMD D STREETS.\nMmK J* Pa PAt.im\nIMF O.m TBI\nAMD\nDESIGMEB OF FASHIOM,\n1107FBT.M.V.\naplO-la\nCooking By Gaa\nAfullMmof\nGAS OOOKING STOTBS\nmhSl\nWASHINGTON GASLIGHT COMPANY.\nHe De Bars,\nIMPOBTEB AMD TA1L0B,\nfit. rilw^U nudaia his\nUllF.M«^TffiAA^i\nJe C. Hcrcanraoa.\n"si5"SV\n!'¦!!>EST:\nIn thia department we are showing a larger stock\nttuo aver before In aaedlom HdlMfoodt.\nTr maul Hata and bonneta, new Mm from $5\nto S2&\nTHE ELLEN TERRY ."\nA lane Am Milan Hat and the moat faahionable at\nthe limit time.\nTHE REHAN.\nA cloee-fltMng Toqua, In fine Milan. an colon,\ntrimmed with silk relyet and loops of rich Francalae\nribbon, the tiimmiiv completed by a feathered arrow\nthrust througn bows.\nWRAPS.\n.\nJACKETS.\nA thorough examination of otir stock before making\nwchaeee will be to four adTan tag*.\nLACES.\nDRESS TRIMMINGS.\nFOSTER SID GLOVES.\nap25-04\nS07 PKKNSYLVANLA AVENUE.\nOld Oaks,"\nBr Mm THOMAS MOBAH.\n"THE SETTING SCR."\n"ALONG SHORE."\nKKNNEBUNKPOBT. Senal\n"A HEW ENGLAND ROAD,"\n"DREAMT THOUGHTS,"\nJennie Brownacombe's\n"GLEANERS,"\nand others are among the new and moat attract!Ta\nETCHINGS and ENGRAVINGS,\nPHOTO-ERGRAVINOS, Ac.\nThe beat and moat satisfactory\nBRIDAL GIFTS.\nNew and important FAINTING! by\nWJL T. RICHARDS.\nCARL WEBER, CO ROT.\nCHAPLIN, and others,\nPICTURE FRAMES. MIRRORS.\nAll the SOGERS* GBOCPSL\nJAMES & EARLE A SONS,\nn?-m,w,*,Om\n810 Chestnut st, Phila.\n100 Cents On The Dollar.\nTon want VALUE for your money. We give It in\nQUALITY and WEAB and throw in the styls and fit.\nWhan dealing with as yon can depend upon one hun¬\ndred cents in VALUE for every dollar you inveat We\nmean It, we will proTe It\nLook at our (10 strictly all Wool Snlta lc Sacks and\nCutaway; they are cheap at (15.\nOur $7.50 Suits cannot be bought anywhere for Isaa\nthan $ia\nOur <7.50 Blue Suite are strictly all wool and faat\ncolor.\nWe'll show a foil Una of Prince Albert Suits at S15.\n#18, <22. and (25 and upward.\nOur CIO Blue Aaaabet Flannel Snlta wa guarantee\nnot to fade or money refunded.\nFor Boys from 14 to 18 years we have Suits at (5,\n.6, (7.50 and up to (16.\nFor Children from 5 to 14 years, Snlta with Short\nPanta. from (2^>0 to (10.\nChildren's Pants from 25c. up.\nWa have a lull Una of Men's Pants from 91 up.\nTHE\nIONDON AND LIVERPOOL\nCLOTHING CO.\nCOR 7TH AND G 8T&, OPP. PATENT OFFICE:\n_ ap27\nLadies. Prepare For Si'mmerWork\nSPECIAL STAMPED LINEN SALE.\nPILLOW SHAMS, Stamped, beat quality\n10c\n54-Inch BUREAU COVER, open work\n89c\n72-inch\n**\n.\n.\n.\n39c\nMOMIE CLOTH 8PLA8HER, open work..\n2oc.\nTRAY COVER for new work 50c\nNEW 8ILK FOR DRAPERY.\n9L25 SILK SCARF reduced to »Oe\n32-inch SILK, new dealgna\n(l.'JO per yard\n20-Inch Original Designs\n99c. per yard\nBolton SHEETING, in white and aU of the new act\nBargarron ART THREAD and ROM SILK, In all\nshades.\nBOLTING CLOTH. In all widths, for peintiw and\nembroidery.\nClosing out stock of ZEPHYRS. GERMANTOWN\nand SAXONY ZEPHYRS. 5c. ounce. GERMANTOWN.\n15c. hank. SAXONY. 15c. hank. Balance of YARNS\nbelow coat to doae them out\nS. OPPENHEIMER A BRO.'S,\nNew Building, 514 tfth at. n .w .\nSole agecta for the New Home Sawing Machine.\nap28\nH ATS!\nHaTSI\nSPRING STYLES\nIN ALL THE NEW COLORS!,\nAt 92, (2.50, S3, 93.50 and 9A\nSPRING STYLE SILK HATSI\n95, 96 and 98.\nCHOICE STOCK UMBRELLAS AND CANES.\nGLORIA UMBRELLAS WITH GOLD AND SILVER\nHANDLES at 92J25 and 92.5a\njames y. davis* sons,\nmh3-3m\n1201 Pinna, ara^ cor. 12that.\n6e Te Keen,\nTAILOR.\n4149th stmt.\nGet The Best.\nTHE CONOORD HARNESS.\nWa are the Sole Agenta for this Celebrated Harness,\nand hare couatantly on hanU a luU stuck which we sell\nat CONCORD PRICES. Beware of imitatlous and see\nthat you we c the genuine "Concord Harnessalso Sola\nAganta for the WHITMAN SADDLE Uun which there\nla no batter.\nLUTZ A BRa,\n497 Ftnn. are . , adjoining National Hotel.\nA full stock of Trunks and Satchela of the best\nmakes, at very low pricoa. ml2\nOISONOUS Cosmetics.\nLADIES who Talua their complexion should know\nthat thay (at their Toilet Powders FREE FROM\nPOISON.\nFREEMAN'S MEDICATED FACE POWDER ia\nharmleaa aa the dew, praaerrea and beantlflea natural¬\nly. Properly applied cannot be detected. The follow¬\ning Drugflata and thoee named in sncosedlng adver-\ntlasment. comprising all the leading Druggists in the\ncity, sell and apeclaUy recommend it\nTry "Fraaman*a Lallah Rookh Handkerchief Ex¬\ntract," the lateet, delightful, elegant, quadruple\nstrength, sweetly clinging, permanent 50c. per os.\nJ7h Msaaer,316 4th at;H. P . Stone. 7 thand Lata.:\nA 8. Ellery, 5th and O ata.; L. C . Mflburn, 6th and\nMaaaaye.; L. & Cutler, R. J. aye. and G at . W K,\nHalleck.479Hst;A.BFinney,7thand Ista;A.M\nKlocxewski, 9th and E sts.;F. M . Criswell, 1101 Fst;\nButler A Clarrldge, Ind. aye. and D at; Van Hyckel'a,\n13th and G at*. .J. W. Draw, Conn. ave. and L at n.w.;\nL MackaU, 22d and L ata. n .w .; C F. Keun, 181814th\nid and L sts. n .w .; C F. Keun, 181814th\n,\nMajor. 7th snd H sta.: A. K Acker, Sd st\nand Penn. are. J. H. Purdy. 7th and Q sta: R. L. Kill-\n[dit sts. n.w.; K. E. CisseL 10th st aod N.\nst n-w.; J. M.\nott. 10th snd M sts. n.w.; K. E. ClsseL 10th at and N.\nY. are .; T. P. Oole. 82412th st. n .w.: W. C Williams A\nCo., 1st and Hats. n .w.; S. F.Ware, Kbbitt House: Chaa.\nF. Moore, Penn. aye. and 17th St. ; E. M . McComaa.\nVermont ave. and 11th at: F. P. W eller, 751 8th at:\nRemaburg A Elliott 1008 14th at; A. T . Hofer. 8th\nand O sta.; R Brace. 30th and C ata.; Tachiffely A\nEvana, Wholeaale Agents.\nspll\n~\nWilbur's Cocoa-theta\naasOy digested i of the finaat flavor. A hearty bever-\nsre (or s strong appetite; a delioata drtnk for the sen-\naitlve. Thoroughly teatad; nutritions; palatable; un¬\nexcelled in parity; no nnplesssnt after effect*. Ra>\n. lrtattae Terhnne Herriek, Dean\n-\n'gras.^a\n>¦ I.¦¦ii .HSl. O.IA1.\nMarUtfi HerUxid, Christine Terhnne Herriek* Dean\nAR.Thotuaa, MD.|\npowdered chocolates.\n,,\nfwTlTJ£Siq,,maU**' liufatb3r\nPL a WILBUR A SONS.\ndl4-w .aAm.6ni\nPhiladelphia, I*.\nHinderoorns.\nThe only aura Owe tot Coma. Stepe all pain. Ka-\nsn^js cumlort to the feet lie. at DrSSgiets. Hiacox\n"\n'\nPARKER'S GINGER TONIC\nF^ltsoomUnationof yaluabl. medtclnsa, las\nJeT-'\nEDUCATIONAL\n- "Stt\ngHOBTBAHD umrTionua\n.¦dfourmowKk c52*nowfi\niwotclnin Oell or\n.1.\napl7-18t*\nKoimiB mini_ ¦ >Tt una," fob\nO June. Annul ad September. (TacattaQ in\nJviy.) Lessons msv bs taken in any oae or y»» "\nthe following: Elocution. Oratury,> oJc* Cultsre.\nDwp Breathing. Articulation. Pronanciettaa, Myil¬\neal Harmory, OuetUT-*. Tickets now on sale.\n_\nMARTYN COLLEGE Or ELOCUTION\nAND ORATOBY.\n313 0th street northwest.\nalft-Bm (Half a Block East of City P. O .)\nCPtNCERLAN BUSINESS COLLEGE. OOB. 7TM\nOand D sta. n . w . He* clavees for Sprint session.\nSix departments: Practical Buaineee Course: English\nBranches; Stenography and Typewritta*; Elocution:\nBenn Pitman Phonography; Rapid Business Writing.\nDay and nulnf Seeeions for Lediee and ONtlNm.\nTuition by the year, quarterly or monthly install-\nmenta Circulars free. & C. SPENCKB. Principal.\nSABA A. SPENCER. Vice-Principal.\napll\nThBAWING AND PAINTING ACADEMY OF FINE\n*J Arts,804 F- presidedowrbr Mr*. IMOGENS &\nORBKI.lt who haa bad 12 medals and studied Lj\nyears in Europe with the moat celebrated\nprevent children forming carelsas hsUta of drawing,\nthey will be received Saturdays, at four y.is at m\nand upwards, (or almoet nothing. Instruction In every\nbranch of art, from Drswimrs of all kind* to Portraite\nand Historical Palntin#. Evenimr I'lsme for Lediee\naudOentlemen Monday* and W ednesday* at 7. aS-lm'\nJ E. SCHEEL, TEACHER OF PIAKCL ORGAN\n. and Singing. Particular attention to beginners,\nas well ae tboae wishing to be qualified for teachers or\nperformers. 734 1 Jth at. nw.\nap 14-wAalm*\nMARTYR'S\nCOMMERCIAL COLLEGE. 313 STH\nst. n .w . near City Post Office. The Highest Stand¬\nard Business College in America. Coteuo stadenta\nnot edmitted. Cstuoneefm. FRANCISG. MARTYR,\nPresident. C. K. CRNEH, A. M. C. R. Prin. mhlS\nEdward c townsend,\nTEACHER OF ELOCUTION.\nmhl5-3m\n1317 13thst. a.w.\nYfASHINGTON\nUNDERUARTBN NORMAL INST1TDT*\nFor the training of teachers,\nwith\nModal Kindergarten and Primary School.\nEstablished 1874.\n113\nMrs. LOL'ISE POLLOCK. Principal.\n1017 lothat\nwM. C. O'HARK.\nTeacher of Violin, Piano, and Organ. 1531 Marion\nstreet n.w. Terms reasonable.\nfa-3m*\nuinumnuunAU\n1100. 1104. 1118 X STREET AND 1128 11TH\nSTREET N. W .\nPreach and English Boarding and Dap School for\nYoung Ladlee and Little Glrle.\nAcademic. Intermediate, and Primary Departments.\nThorough inetructiou in Ml brauchea In aooordaaoo\nwith bost modern methods.\nThirteenth Year. Second Term begins FEBRUARY\n1,1888.\nCommodious new school building, heated by stsan\nand containing chapel. Session-room* Cltsa-rooms\nand Office.\nFor particulars apply to\n_ Ja38-6m\nMRS. B. t . S0MER3. Principal.\nMBS.\nBENJAMIN FULLER SMITH, TEACHER\nof Vocal Music, Viardot-Garcia method. Applica¬\ntions received Mondays and Thursdays from 2 to 4.\n1733 H st. n.w.\nReferences: Madame Ferleei-Ova\nStuttgart,\nMrs. Secretary Whitney, Wash.;\nMJa.\nGeo.\nPROPOSALS.\nTJROPOSALS FOR 8TATIONKRY. ICE. LUMBER.\nX FLOWER POTS, PUTTY. PAINTS. AND OILS-\nLiEPaumxirr or Auric ultube, Wuhbbios, D. C.\nMay U 1888..Sealed proposals will be received by\nthis Department until TWO O'CLOCK P. M ., on MON¬\nDAY, MAY FOCRTEENTH, 1888. for furnishing the\nabove-mentioned supplies for the fiscal year ending\nJune :t0, 1889. Blanks for proposals, with full in¬\nstructions ts to the conditions to be observed by bid¬\nder*, will be furnished on application at the diabnre-\niug oiBce of the Department No contracts will be\nexecuted under this advertisement until Consiuee\nmakes the necessary appropriation therefor. Allbids\nshould be addressed to the Commissioner of Agricul¬\nture. Washington. D . C . and marked, Proposals for\nsupplies. NORMAN J. COLMaN, Commissioner of\nAgriculture.\nmy2.5.8.10,12\nROPOSALS FOR FRESH BEEF, MUTTON AND\nCORNED BEEF. - Omci or tbe Sbcbctabt\nasn Tbeasiikeb of the Dibb States Soldiebs'\nHorn. Washinoto*. D . C . . May 1st, 1888..Healed\nProposals, subject to the usual conditions, will be re¬\nceived st this office until TEN O'CLOCK A.M . on\nFRIDAY. JUNE FIRST, 1888, at which time and\nrlace they will be opened in presence of bidder*, for\nfurnishing and delivering at the kitchen, hospital,\ndairy »nd gste-houses of the Soldiers' Home. Fresh\nBeef, Mutton and Corned Beef, as required by the\nSecretary and Treasurer of tho Home, for the year\ncommenciiar July 1, 1888, and ending June 30. 1889.\nInformation as to the manner of bidding, conditiona\nto be observed by bidders, terms of contract and pay¬\nment, will be furnisued on personal application to\nthis office. The successful bidder will be required to\nenter into a written contra* t with the Secratanrand\nTreasurer of the Home, with good and ap¬\nproved security, in the sum of two thousand\n(42.000) dollars, within seven days after being\nnotified of the acceptance of his proposala. A copy of\nthis advertisement must be attached to each proposal.\nEach bid must be accompanied by a certified check to\nthe order of the undersigned in the sum of S5UO, as a\nguarantee that the bid la made In good faith. The con¬\ntract wilLbe awarded to the average loweat bidder com¬\nplying with the above conditions. The proportion of\nFresh Beef, Mutton and Corned Beef used by the Home\nfor the ten months ending April 30.1888,will be taken\naa a basis for calculating the award to the loweat bid¬\nder. The undersigned reserves the right to rejeot any\nand all proposals. Envelopes containing proposala\nshould be Indorsed. '"Proposals for Fresh Beet, Mutton\nand Corned Beer, at United Statee soldiers' Home. Dis¬\ntrict of Columbia." and addrueaed to the undersigned.\nB. F . KITTENHOUSE, Secretary and Treasurer United\nStates Soldiers' Home, D. C .\nmy\n1-01\nDEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. WASHING¬\nTON. D . C .. April IS. 1888 .Sealed Proposals\nwill be received at this Department until WEDNES¬\nDAY, the SIXTEENTH DAY OF MAY. 1888, at\nTWELVE O'CLOCK M., for furnishing Stationery, in\nsuch quantitlee of the different article* respectively,\nand at each times and from tims to time as they insy\nbe ordered, dnrlng the fiscal year beginning July 1,\n1888, and ending June 30, 1889, for the use of the\nDepartment of the Interior and its bursaua and of¬\nfices. Blanks for proposals, with specifications giving\ndetailed statement of the requirements to be met in\nrespect to each article, and also the estimated quanti¬\ntlee probably to be requlr-d of each, and giving full\nInstructions ss to the manner of bidding and condi¬\ntiona to be observed by bidders will be furnished on\nplication to the Chief of the Division of Stationery\n_ Jj Printing, Department of the Interior, Washing¬\nton D C. The Secretary of the Interior reserves the\nright to reject any or all bids, to waive teohtiioel de-\nfac ts. and to accept any part of any bid aad reject the\nother part. WM . F . VILAS. Secretary. apl8-w>s3w\nP~\nROPOSALS FOR NEW NAVAL OBSERVATORY.\nNavt Dm-abthekt, Washington, V. C, April 10,\n1888 .Under authority conferred by the set of Con¬\ngress, entitled "An act making appropriatlona for ths\nnaval service for the fiscsl pear ending June 30,1888,\nand for other purinjaes," approved March 3. 1887, to\nwhich reference ie made as part of this advartiseiaaut.\nsealed proposals are hereby invited and will be re¬\nceived at thw Department until TWELVE O'CLOCK\nNOON, on TUESDAY, the TWELFTH DAY OF JUNE.\n1888 for the construction and erection, by contract,\nof the new Naval Observa'.ory, to be located on George¬\ntown Heighta, Washington. D . C . and to comprise\nnilio (9) buildings. The requirements of tne De¬\npartment, including the specifications of the work,\nihe general provisions to be incorporated in the con¬\ntract and other Information essential to bidders, are\ncontained in the "Circular relating to the construc¬\ntion of a new Naval Observatory.'^ approved by the\nSecretary of the Navy, copiea of which, together with\ncopies of the plans, can be obtained on application to\nthe Superintendent of the Naval Observatory. W ash-\nington. D . C.. or to B. M . Hunt, Architect. Tribuue\nBudding. New York. N . Y . ProposalsmuatbaniadeIn\naccordance with toruia which will be furnished on ap¬\nplication to the Supermtendent or Architect ae .fore¬\nsaid. and must state the time within which the bidder\nwill complete the entire work. Paymeute under the\ncontract will be made in twenty-four equal inetal-\nments. as the work progresses, upon bills duly certi¬\nfied The last payment and ten per cent of each pre¬\nvious Instalment will be reserved until the final ac¬\nceptance of the buildings by the Department. Pro-\nposale most be msde in duplicate, enclosed in sealed\nenvelopes marked Pro 1*ossIn for the New Naval Ob-\niervatory," and addressed to the Secretary of the\nNavy, Navy Department, Washington, D. C . The\nHecretary ot the Navy reeervee the right to waive de¬\nfects in form and to reject any or all bids, sa, in his\nJudgment, the intereet of the Government may require.\nWUJJAM C. WHITNEY, Secretary of the Navy.\naplLlS.25,my2.18.30JelL\niOPOSALS FOR WORK AT U STREET PUMP-\n.\nJ«n STATION..Omc* of the Commission***,\njistbict or COLUMBIA, Wasbi*oto«. April 30,1888.\nSealed Proposals will be received at ttola office until\nTWELVE C?CL0CK M. on MONDAY. MAY SEVEN\n1888,for the execution of repair of wwd. masonry, and\notbsr work at the U street Pumping Ststlon, Wsahing-\nton D O. Blank forma cf proposals and specifications\ncan'be obtained, together with infonnatioa. upon ap-\nolicatlon therefor A the office of the Engineer Com-\nnilssloner, and propoeals upon theee forme will alone\nLl.T-CHiV*. BA¥SO»D,OMMulMl.Mn. D .&\nHOUSEFURN1SH3NQS.\nHaib Mattresses Xo Order.\nMattresars made over squal to new.\nLINKN LOOSE COVERS FOB FLRNITURB,\nFurniture R«upholstered.\nFurniture packed for ahlpmsot\nOrders by maU promptly answered.\nJ. R . McCBACKRN,\nmh23-3m\nUpholsterer, 1800 14th st\nIfInNeed otI\n_____\nREFRIGERATOR, OIL. OR GAS COOKING STOVE\nwe Invite your inspection of our large varisty of\nabove goods.\nWe «e also showing the largest aeeortaeeat ef\nGASOLINE STOVES\never seen in Waehiagton. which we an offering at\n"iSSsisassia'K'\nPlease give ua a call.\nW, S. JENKS A CO.\nap!4 717 7th street.\nJ. "-(F^merty^fhg^ggmM»*<*¦>.\nwork guaranteed first-clsss. Freaoo Paint\nJ\nTinUaga a^edAit^Bltux k\nmTth(\n7th streetears paea the door.\nstm\nFl itir\nSUiu\nAND\nMB1TS FURNISHINGS\nAt POPULAR PRICES.\nB. C. LEWM A SON,\n1421 Haw Tort am. aa» 1MB\nSUMMER RESORTS.\nqnHK -raw oottaok- at bocevilljl & *\n1 o. B . Lmaa Mag lltortfe a iHi»mnftaelo«\nOf gneata; MMitMt' Mikfrom Mtln. for term*.\nfte. apply gatfl\n».\n. r4~i»»\nB> 1 WILL\n»T*. Mm\nAfpailtBMIa\nOB Tod oT Allegheny M<\nIke MOUNTAIN HOUSE\nWill ope* JUBB2&.\nAn trmlna Slap at Creeeoa. For eircalatn. An.,\n»n b.\n»nr*Aj^\nmr2-w .t,m.»t\nSuperintendent.\nTHt£ S3^F££T,.ArSS* ,,A*1\nOpen all imiu\nmyl-3m\nW. K . rRFERFVAK\nTTPPEKTIIXJt BOABDINGHOnsK rPPERVILLE\nU Fauquier County. Va_ la now opm to. the accom¬\nmodation of imamr Tipton. For trrm, avl parK u-\naddreae Dr. c . F . BlNKBR, UppernUe. Fauquier\nCounty, Va.\nntyl-iiw\nPJR SALE.AT BERKELEY SPRINGS. WEST VA.\na limited number of choice Lota, satiable foreot-\n»¦ aitee. and avanalur about one-half acr* each. The\ntimore and Ohio Railroad tm no* building a branch\nruadfroaa Alpine. which will, ou July L store Berkeley\nSprlnr* In direct oomamnlcatlon with Washington\nby laat ezptaaa trains.\nFor plata aad pricea apply to T. H . B . DAWSON,\nBerkeley Srrtiun. Weet \\^T~ or to * HTTTLEaET k\nWRIGHT. 705 8th stn.w .. Washington. D C. apSU-lm*\nFOB RENT.VERT COMPLETELY FURNISHED\nCottage In Oakland. Md. Cottars contains eight\nrooma, la in thorough repair, aad situsiion moat desir¬\nable. with extensive new. fine ahade and abundance of\ndelicious water, rant $300 (or the aaa.on An ly at\n1222 Madisonsvn, Baltimore.\nap30-31 .\nBright-housbTrehoboth bf^ch ~dkLa-\nware, will reopen Jc*a 20. 1KK8. und<*r the same\nmanagement aa laat sseeon. l>uo-> Ivanla Railroad\narveea direct to the HotrL Circulars at Star uflUa.\nDirect letter* until Jon* 1 National Hotel, Wa-hiiur-\nton. D . G WALTKR BURTON. Mansgar. ap28-lru*\nAtlantic city «b. j.> botels. boarding-\nHousee. Cottage*, Lota and Bath-h . uana tor rant\norsaleby\nL O. ADAMS A CO.,\nsp2tt-30t\nReal Estate Agents.\nASHINGTON INN, GEORGETOWN HEIGHTS.\nThla delightful reaort will be opened for the recep¬\ntion of rnMa on MAT 1, 1888.\nFiiat-claaa hi every reapact at mod- rata pricea\nDinner partiaa auppliad on ahort notice. No bar\nStsgee will rua to Gaontatown for the accommodation\nof the fttaata.\nBoom and price* on application to the manager at\nBATEMAN k CO-\nap!3-3m\n1411 F at. a.w.\noAE HILL HOUSE,\nLITTLETON, N. IL\nOne of the moat extended and magnificent ran in\nthe White Mount ilna; perfect drainage: electric lights,\nall modern Improvement Mud for circular.\n_ apltf-ao2ai\nPAKK k _JABYI3.\nThe chalfonte, atlantic city, n. j\nUnobstructed ocean front. Thorouguly equipped\nfor winter or eummer season.\nHea-water hatha In\nhouse. Elevator. E ROBKRT8 k BUN a. epilepsia\nSENATE HOUSE ATLANTIC CITY. N . J .\nGrand View of Ocean. Electric Bella and Modern\nImprovement* Thoroughly heated.\nfl3-eo3m\nH. B. COOK k SO*.\nAtlantic city. n . j., -be* bright." pacific\nand Rhode Ialand area.; full new ol Ocean. Per¬\nfect unitary arrangements. Table unsurpsssod.\nfl0-eo-3m\nMRS. LE*la RF.PP.\nHE westminsteb,\nPacific and Eantucky Avea.. Atlantic City, N. J .\nOpen all the year.\napl.t -3m\nMBS. M . ROCHE\nThe wavebly. atlantic city, k a.-open\nall year: hot and cold aex water batha In Uouau.\nfine nan parlor*; coach meete train*.\nap6-3m\nMR8. 1. L. BRYANT.\n«rTHE LXLAND,"\nX Ocean End Maaa. ave_ Atlantic City. N .J . Newly\nbuilt. Newly furniahed. Open allthevear.\n_ mh24-3in\n3AML. WAGNEE\nSHIRLEY-OCEAN END EENTUCEY AVENUE.\nAtlantic City. N . J .; new house;*tearn h«at¦ electric\nattachments. Mrs. M . T . MOL'THALL (of Waahlnrton.\nD.C .) mh21-3m_\nTHE WINDSOR, ATLANTIC CITY. N . i . CUM-\nplete new sanitary arranm-menta. 'Ihe Berkeley\nwill be thoroughly renovated, newly farn*ahed. and\nrun In connection with the Windsor.\nf6-3m Q.WATIUS.\nCUMMER BOARD-A FAMILY OF 8 OB » CAN\nO obtain boatdat Mrs. RUDOLPH'S for the season\nHouse and everything new.\nlot) Church at. Newport\nR. L fJO-.lui*\nBOOKS, &c.\nSpecial In Books At Bauit8l\nFor Ihrae Days. CommencinK May 1.\nSpecial Price. Pnba' Price.\nMacauley's E»*aya. 3 vola., cloth..tl.r .8\n#:i? j\nGreen's Entr. People, 4 vols\n2.86\n6.00\nScott's Novel*. 12 vols., cloth\n5.98\n18.00\nPicked Up in the Streets (new)\n1.18\nL50\nSpecial discount on books sold for premium*.\nap21-3m\nBAUM'b Book Dept., 410 7th st. aw.\nFAMILY SUPPLIES.\n[ NDEPENDENT ICE CO. -\nHEST QUALITY OF\n1\nKENNEBEC ICE,\n"WILI-IS' ICE COMPANY-FULL SUPPLY OF\n"\nPenobeoot River Ice at all tlmaa. Patronise ReJ\nwarona; main depot 13th at wharf aw. branch >1epot\nC A. bet. 9thand 10th n-w . Telephone489-2 . mh3-6m\nBrine\noebhabd lancps buffalo beeiT\nalwaya stands first; the analraea prove 11 Spe,-ial\nwin* of Bobemiau Export Bo«led Oooda. Office\nand Depot 13th at. whalf a.w . Telephone call. 489-2.\nf9-3m PHIL. HELLBIEGEL, AWaahtngUm, D O.\nBridal Vbil Flour.\nHOU8EKEBPBB8 AND BAEEBS alike, via with\neach other lnaoondin* its praises, aad mnlte In the\nverdict that it ia PAB EXCELLENCE, THE PERFECT\nFLOUR OF THE AGE. For sals by the following well\nknown grocers.\nJOHN H. MAGBUDER, 1417 New York ave.\nCHAS. L EKLLOGG, Masonic Temple, 9th at\nOBO. E KENNEDY k SON, 1209 F St\nW. E . ABBOTT, 1721 Pennsylvania ave.\nB. A WALKER. 1600 7th at\nE M. BUBCHARD * BRu. Penn. ave. and 4K at\nG. W . k H. W . OFFUTT. Georgetown.\nA. O . WRIGHT. 1032 14th at\nlal4-w*s\nAss Gtrocers roa or*\n.\n_\n_\nPATENT BARLBY CRYSTALS,\nA New Unrivaled Cereal Food for Break last Tea, and\nDeaaert If not sold there, write us for free samples.\nGLl'TEN FLOUR and SPECIAL DIABETIC FOOD\nare invaluable waste-repairing flours for Dyspeiwia.\nDiabetes, Debility, ana Children's Food. No bran;\nmsinly free from starch. For all family uees nothing\nequal* our HEALTH FLOL'R. Send for circular of¬\nfering 4 pounds free.\nFABWELL k BHINES. Prop*.,\nyl4-sAw4w\nWatectown. N . Y .\nBAXEB'S\nBREAKFAST\nCOCOA.\nDELICT0T8, NOURISHING. ABSOLUTELY\nPURE COSTING LESS THAN\nOKE CENT PEB CUP.\n1*2\nPIANOS AND ORGANS.\nUMALL UPRIGHT PIANOS FOR RENT; JUST the\nthing for siuall rooma or apartmenta resched by\nnarrow stairways. Piauoe rented in city or country.\nSANDERS k. STAYMAN,\nmyl-3m\n834 F st. n.w.\nNEW~8TYLE E8TEY OBGANS. WITH SIX (0) OCV\ntavea. The new "Philharmonic" is still a wonder\nto all who aee and bear It. SANDERS * STAYMAN.\nmyl-3m 934 F st. n. w.\nUR BEGULAR LINE OF BTAMDABD PIAMOsT\nDecker Bros., Weber, Fischer. Estey. sold on t\nterm*.\nSANDERS ft STAYMAN.\nmyl-3m\nS34 F st. n. w. Washington, D. a\n13 N. Charles st. Baltimore. Md.\n1217 Main St., Richmond. Va.\nGeorge w. morgan, thk eminent ameri-\ncan Ofganlat says; The aimrimr a'tality of tone is\nremarkably good in the KRAKAUEB PIANOS; the\ntouch la excellent. I recommend them with confidence\nto the public. G . H . KUHN, 407 10th St.. Ageut. also\nfor the -PEASE" PIANOS and BURDETT OR¬\nGANS\nnt-am\nFRIGHT PIANOS FOB BENT.\nW. G . METZEBOTT ft CO,\nmh3-3a*\n903 Pennsylvania am\nQeLeWild&Bros,\n700 7th st. n .w.\nEstablish*! 1SS4.\nWorld-renowned Eranich ft Bach and other Pianoa\nand O: gana at low prices and easy terma. Pianos for\nu\nKnabk Pianos\nUNBQUALED ^ON^TOU^WOEKMAN^\nspecial attention of Purcnaaere ia tavttad to Mr\n«®SuS«SE ^SoTfSSPSA\nWM KNABE ft OCX,\nmyl M7\nDENTISTRY.\nprepared and aaed only by nt\nTHE TRADES.\nLADTES GOODS.\n| \\P4M VALMOST Wl«**8 TO\nU» (^uWu\ntel attention patd to '\n1>\nvrU-m AT\niILm iI iiwiI\nTBI OLD 81 AS.,\n:uuu«tk*\nPinked *wd riAiTio FiiOmci* si6\n.\nBnanata. are the Wt«.t P»r*» fnklMr\nA»ent Denwr at wwlatr ttarhine 81V M with ail at¬\ntachment* superior tu ail ikan LUCAS. Mitt Wk at.\narvw-et*\nGEO WHTTK. LADIE* TAILOR HOrt r ST.\nhaaaaaia rwHtxl ftoin Part* a eonaiaaawait of\nLace Flounotaaa, Ijtm,\nTrtainlwi Al«v ik>»\nLondon Cheviots for Talbir-mfrfc nrw«r«. RMUnr\nHaUte. Coat*, fee. Hat.afarU.Ui .«ar*ni ^ ta ever*\nMMBC Prrw nHxhrtw Udna' own material\nmade UP. call and naaiiM\napSS-Of\n»,BO. WHITE. 11 0 and TV. a pair\n*»W8-lm'\nTW ITlh at. a .w.\nTS I! .°°, *M **s«Ww OO X* !*-_ **«\nShSS sssssCs »!5 "C\n8 B'WS S S»J"oo"S M «J\ncelebrated GLOVE- FITTING\n.\n-\na**. i""« r*t £".\nO8k"*«V."¦ I\nOO RKSsa5KICK ISfl*\nnever hate been EvCAL to present\nHAIL\nKOBE POPULAR THAR EVER.\nA PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED.\nTHREE LENGTHS. SHOBT, WEOim AND\nEXTRA LONG. TWELVE UBADE8. UIOBEST\nAWARDS GRANTED.\nTHE BERT GOODS AND CHEAPEST FOR\nQUALITY.\nFOR RALE EVERYWHERE\nTHOMSON. LAN >j DON A CO, Naw York.\nSole Manufacturer*.\nnth3-a .mftw6m\nThe Paxct C/OR8ETR\nIMPORTED IN TEN MODEM.\nNOTICING THAT\nUNPRINCIPLED DEALERS\nARE OFFERING INFERIOR CORSETS AS\nTHOSE SOLD UNDER THE PANST TRADE-\nMARE. I WOULD NOTIFY THE PCRLIO\nTHAT THE ONLT PLACE TO OBTAIN\nTHESE JUSTLY CELEBRATED UOODS IS\nAT 1 ISM BROADWAY NEAR 2»TH STREET.\nNEW YORE. THE PANST CORSET IS\nSTAMPED WITH MY NAML AND TRADE-\nMARE.\ni. C DEVIN.\nFINE FRENCH UNDERWEAR.\nap4 wfc*-8w\nMlLE 31. Ja PraNDL\n1J09 Fat. n .w . (Mb. Hunt"«.»\nE1NE FRENCH HAIR GOOD*.\nALSO.\nA *r*r1*l aclivtlon la SHELL. AMBER . *»<1T>OT,L\nJET ornaments.\nHair Dreem-d and Burn Shintrled.\nmh'26-2m*_\nBuy Iv. leinerts Celebrated Seam¬\nless PURE GUM DRESS SHIELDS.\nSatin, Silk. anr sale by all prominent dealer*.\nBe sure jou (ret no other aplS-lm\nJ" APANESE~DEOORATIVK VaNS. PARASOLS\nScreens, N*|kius, Lantern*. Stroll*. Mata Ac.\nScrapbook Picture*. F*vor«, Sheet Mimic, Gold Paint,\nToya, Studie* lor l'unttnir. Silk Transfer Picture*.\nGame*, Carda, Notion*. GOULD'S, 4X1 Olb at. al I Ini*\n* ILY DRESS SHIELDS ARK THE BEST..\nlj Manufactnred by thu Broklyn Shield On., Brook¬\nlyn. N . Y . Sold by all ieedintr dry *oods bouses in\nCm ted State*. ruhV-Jm"\nFrench dykisq, soockino Ajrp dbt clean-\nINO ESTABLISHMENT. 1306 Sew Tot* avo.\nllrst-claes ladle*' tad Oeuta' work of every daaenp-\ntiou. ANTON AND CAROLINE LERCH. formerly\nwitb A Ene ber and Maison Yrieee P»ris K.'l ly\n~ A NTON FISCHER'S DRT CIEANTNG ESTAB-\nA USHHkNT AND DYE WOKKK, H<»i G et. n.w\nLadle*' ami Oetf» OaraiaoU of *11 kliida Ci**aed*nd\nDyed without beinir rtpped. Ledie*-Evenm* Dreaae*\n* epeoalty. Ihtrty-hT* yean' ei|PEU\nJ\\. dyed a kooU mounaas black.\nA FISCHER.\n.14VMSG*ta.w.\nMEDICAL, &c.\nLadies who require the services of an\nexperiecced female phymriaa abonld coueult Mr*.\nDll. WILS N. 1H»,'. Park tlace n.e . . bet. B and C and\nllih and 12th *t n.e . L*«lie» only.\napj:M:n-\nB. LEON'S PILLS.\n.1 PERBOX.\nM.iiled to any addma* on receipt of price.\n_ *p27-lm*\n4<>4 C *t n.w\nDK."\nLEON.\nThe oldest E*t*bli*he.l and Only Reliable Ladle*'\nPtiyeeuliar to\nL*di> a, married or ain^le. Forty yuara' expenenoa.\nap"4-lui*\nANHOOD BESTOKKD BY U8IN<» A BdTTLR\nor two of Dr. BRu'lHERS' In vitroratiiur Cordial\nn ill cure any caaeof uervoua debility and loaa of nerv*\npower. It uupart* vi«ur Vo Lhe whole *raieiu Male or\nfemale. tHMiB*t.aw.\nap24-lm*\nRead and be wisr-dr brothers. »«>»> b sr.*\ns. w. kj l- aied before me aud made oath that be 1*\nthe Oldest Ealabliahed Expert Specwliat in Una city,\nand will truarantee a cure in *11 caae* of pnvkte diaean*\nof men and furuiah medicine, or no chance. \nAc. Price,