Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937, September 25, 1906, Image 2

Morning Oregonian., September 25, 1906, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE MOUSING OREGOXIAN. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 0 25, 1906. THE 'DIFFERENT STORE' OLDS, WORTMAN & KING STORE NEWS Fifth, Sixth and Washington Sts. AT BITTER DOSE Every Word in This Printed Announcement Must Be Backed Up by the Goods in the Store Olds, Wortman & King Taft and Bacon Announce Terms Arranged With Liberals. We go to market when money will buy the most, DoYou? Whatever we need '-materials or finished goods we find we can do best when the holder wants to sell. We saved money on many of the things mentioned today by timely and fortunate buying. Will you share the savings Today and Wednesday? UNWILLING TO SWALLOW 2 SQUIRMS mm Mediators Agree With One Side and Submit Plans to Other Cabi net to Be Reorganized and Half Congress Re-elected. HAVANA. Sept., 21. An unsatisfactory conference was held at the palace to night by President Palma, Secretary of the Treasury Fontsy Sterling, Secretary of State O'Farrill, Freyre Andrade, Speaker of the lower house. Secretary of "War Taft and Mr. Bacon, Consul General 8telnhart and Captain McCoy, when the mediators called the attention of the Cuban admlnlstraatlon to the status of the peace negotiations with the Liberals and Insurgents. The conference adjourn ed at 11 o'clock to-night to be resumed tomorrow. The peace terms proposed are known to be against the government. The visit to the palace of the American Commission ers was therefore not particularly pleas ant. On departing, Mr. Taft announced that the conference had resulted only In exchange of opinions and that another meeting was necessary. The big doors of the palace closed as usual at 11 o'clock, but the President and the members of the Cabinet remained In conference long after that hour. Liberals Agree to Terms. At the conclusion of a long conference between a committee of the insurgents of eight members of the American peace commissioners, the Insurgent committee announced that there was practically no difference remaining between It and Messrs. Taft and Bacon, and that they would receive a draft of the peace terms tomorrow. These probably would be agreed to at a meeting to be held In the Presidio, where thhe prisoner members of the committee are confined. Mr. Taft said he could give no details of what transpired at the conference, for the reason that It was necessary to treat with the government leaders and that the publlcaation of the peace pro posals might interfere with their prompt acceptance. Half Congress May Resign. The absence of a definite statement from thhe commissioners makes it im possible to say whether the plans carry the resignations of the present adminis tration and the Congressmen elected last year or not. There is a strong impression that Mr. Palma will remain and re-organize the Cabinet, but that new elections will' be held for half the Senators and Representatives, in other words those who were elected Is-st year, and possibly also for provincial officers. REBELS OPPOSE INTERVENTION Claim Victory Already Won to Be Snatched Away by Americans. HAVANA, Sept. 24. Secret reports received by Messrs. Taft and Bacon of the situation in the rebel camps today are that the Insurgents have been made indignant by the preparations for landing marines, and hint at bad faith on the part of the American com missioners. General Asbert, command er of the Insurgent forces in Havana Province, is particularly suspicious. Ridiculous as it Beems, there are per sistent rumors that the Insurgents in tend harm to the American commis sioners in the event of a peace com pact being made on terms unsatis factory to them. Smoked meat Is being laid down In large quantities, and the rebel com manders are endeavoring to win ovet the veterans in the Government Serv ice to Join in the event of an Ameri can occupation of the island. Some of the veterans have already gone over, and excused their conduct by saying that free Cuba demands it. "The fact is that these men prefer fighting un der any conditions to a life of peace accompanied by the necessity of work. In some of the camps there is much insubordination, and mutterlngs against the .leaders are beard because they havo undertaken to make peace with the Government through the Americans. The men in the field be lieve that they had the Government beaten, and that the Americans are now trying to steal their glory. This condition of affairs in some quarters is menacing the permanency of any agreement which may be made. The insurgents are talking freely, end Intend to burn Marianao if hostili ties open, break, into small bands, and seek safety in the mountains. Small bands f fighters not associ ated with either army have taken ad vantage of the truce and are pillaging In the south and west part of Havana Province, stealing what they want and destroying other property. Heavy rains are prevailing, and the Insurgents are Inclined to seek the benefit of the armistice during the continuance of the peace negotiations. Heretofore there was merely a verbal agreement without any definite terms, but a document was prepared and taken yesterday to the camps of Generals Guerra and Castillo, and these gener als attached their signatures to it. The document was signed today by the Act ing Secretary of the Interior, Montalvo, on the part of the Government. TERMS OF THE ARMISTICE. Conditions of Suspension of Fight ing Imposed by Taft. "HAVANA, Sept. 24. The following Is the text of Secretary Taft's armistice as agreed upon absolutely by the insurgents and on one condition by the government officials: A truce of submission of arms having be.n declared between the President of Cuba and proclaimed to the forces of the Liberal party by tbelr leaders, I, as Intermediator for the purpose of arranging a permanent peace, have the honor to request the opposing parties to specifically agree during the truce to retrain tram ail acts of hostility and to desist from Draw Dividends Today in Money Saved on Each Article Listed Below D I V I D E N D S Men 's Fixin ys Dividends payable in the 6th St. Annex 1st floor. , MEN'S Sl-'.O UNDERWEAR, fl.OS. An assortment of fine double thread Underwear in silver gray, early Fall weight; regular value $1.50. special, garment S1.05 MEN'S 25c HOSIERY, 10c. A line of men's seamless Hose, in tan. black, wine. Oxford and brown, with silk clocking; regular value 25c; special, pair 196 MEN'S f3 AND 93.25 NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, 1.39. Soft Negligee Shirts. In tan, white and fancy effects; values at $2 and 2.25; special S1.39 D I V I D E N D S DRESS GOODS N Colored Suitings Draw vour" dividends on these in the 6th- St. Annex. 1st floor. Imported French, German and Eng lish goods in all the newest col ors and weaves New Tailor Suit ings. New Plaid Suitings, New Grav Suitings. Our regular $2.50 grade. Special for, yard SI. 97 Our regular $2.00 grade. Special for, vard 81.6-4 Our regular $1.75 grade. Special for, yard .....81.43 FOR TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY ONLY. 3000 vards 52-inch Mixed Suitings in ail the new Fall colorings and designs. Our regular $1.25 grade. Special for 2 days only 966 D I V I D E N D S Jewelry SPECIALS Payable In gold, the dividends In Jewelry Shops 6th St. Annex, 1st floor. 65e Pearl Bead Neck Chains, 40c. A line of pretty pearl bead Neck Chains, finest imported quality of excellent luster, beads solid ana evenly strung, gold plated catch; regular value 65c, special. . .496 35c I.aValier Neck Chains, 10c. LaValler Neck Chains for girls, with amethyst pendants, gold plated; regular value 35c, special. . .196 65c Gold Top Studlt. 45c. An assortment of men's Shirt Stud3, gold tops, with plated backs; reg ular 66e, special . . .- 456 D I V I D E N D S Children's Petti coats, Dresses A 50 Per Cent Dividend Declared. Payable In the Baby-to-Miss Sa lons, Thoroughfare Aisle, 2d floor. Children's white fine cambric Pet . ticaats. deep lawn flounce, three clusters fine tucks, fine cambric waist attached, sizes from 1 to 3 years; regular price 50c. special 376 Another flurry in children's White Dresses made of fine white lawn, all in long waist French effect, trimmed in a great variety of styles In lace and embroidery, ages from 2 to 6 years; regular prices from $1 to $6.50. vour choice at HALF PRICE D I V I D E N D S New Plaided Silks A grand distribution of j-reat values in the most wanted sort of silks. The plaids are in beautiful effects, many exclusive designs, and rich, . effective colorings. Rare dividend paying prices in the Silk Store to day and PI. AID SILK SALE. These much sought for Silks are here in the largest assortment shown in the city, at special prices. Regular at . Regular at $1.00 grade. '$i.'2o' grade'. special, yard 846 special, yard Ktl.O.t 5000 yards new Suit Silks In all Fall. 19-)o. colors and designs, splendid values and very durable Silks; regular $1.00 grade, special at, yard S36 D I V I D E N D l5 A Part of the Price Buys These Laundry Bags Dividends collected by thrifty shoppers today on these useful household conveniences in the Annex Art Shop Second floor Extra large Laundry Bags of tan art material, with the word "Laundry" embroidered in large letters, heavy white draw string; regular price 65c; spe-. cial at 43 D I V I D E N D S Save iw Buying Kitchen Ranges Collect your dividends today by buying the range you need for family cooking and other use this Winter at these special prices. On Third Floor. Quick baker, economical user of fuel for either wood or coal. Every stove guaranteed. 16-inch "Quick Meal" Steel Range; special $44.00 18-inch "Quick Baker" Steel Range; special $24. OO D I V I D E N D S The Housewife Draws a Dividend Today When providing for the family needs in hemstitched SHEETS Payable at that bank of household economy the "Domestic" Sec tionFirst Floor. Best quality Hemstitched Sheets. Size 72x00; special 78 J Size 81x90; special 83 Size Slx99 ; special 87 Size 90x99; special 92t? D I V I D E N D S 50 Dividends DUE TODAY Payable in the Leather Goods Shops Sixth-street Annex, First Floor, on Women's $3.00 Handbags at Half Price. Best all grain leather Handbags, leather lined throughout, leather covered, riveted frames, best stitched leather handles, gilt or gun metal trimmings, fitted with coin purse, in black, brown, green and blue; regular value $3.00; special $1.50 D I V I D E N D S Women Who Want Petticoats May cut coupons today on their investments in the Undermuslin Salons. The saving is worth while the difference on each petticoat purchased, between $1.75, its worth, and $1.23, .to day's price. These white cam bric Petticoats have deep lawn ' flounce, with two clusters of hemstitched tucks, deep em broidery edging; regular price $1.75; special ...$1.23 D I V I D E N D S TIME TO BUY CLOCKS No pun's Intended when we say 'tis a timely opportunity to buy these reliable and accurate time keepers while the special sale Is on. Come today, and share the sav ings. Take elevator to 3rd floor. Note the bargains: Mantel gold frame office and alarm clocks. 26-Inch wood frame, eight dny Clock, half-hour strike; spe cial 81.75 26-lnch wood frame, 3-day Clock, alarm and hour strike; spe- - cial 82. OO High grade alarm Clocks, guaran- - teed, special 596 Long alarm, special 856 Tattoo alarm, special 81.10 D I V I D E N D S Special Sales Advertised Here are for Today and Wednesday D I V I D E N D 5 Black Dress Goods Fine Investment Those women who've been East this year or abroad and have seen the preparations for Autumn and Winter, know that black is strongly back in fashion's favor. It shows to a marked degree in the dress goods salons this week at once the richest and most generally becoming of dress colors. Great saving today and tomorrow. An nex, Fifth street, first floor. A remarkable special on imported English, French and German Broadcloths. These down-to-date cloths at a big saving in price: Regular $2.00 grade; special, yard $1.73 Regular $2.50 grade; special, yard $2.23 Regular $3.00 grade; special, yard $2.69 D I V I D E N D S You May Share in These Dividends Today or Wednesday D I V I D E N D S Household Economists Will profit today by buying Hncka and DnninitkM. See how we've planned for our jiatrons to save in the "Linen Store," 1st floor. All linen fancy Hucks, for towels, sofa cushions and fancy work, speciul, yard 45c SATIN DAMASK TA BLE CLOTHS With full size linen Napkins. Size 2x2 yards, at ST.OO Size 2x2 1-2 ytrds. at 18. OO Size 2x3 yards, at 89.00 all military operations of a hostile character and all preparatory movements or maneuvers which could not have been performed durlng the continuance of hostilities, or which would have been performed under the fire of the opposing party. "1. No i movements of troops shall take place on either side without a notlflcatlon to the opposing- authorities, vis., the Secretary of Interior of Cuba, Alfredo Zayas, representing; the Liberal party and the American commis sion. "2. This peace shall be effective through out Cuba. "3. If either party violates any of the ex pressed conditions, the opposing party shall not take hostile action until after a complaint notification to the peace commission. "4. Hostilities ohall not be resumed for at least 24 hours after notification to the peace commission. ' Fifth It is requested that acceptance of these conditions be made In writing to me. Very respectfully, WILLIAM H. TAFT. Secretary of War of the United States. The condition which Acting Secretary of State Montalvo made to signing the doc ument Is that he should notify Secretary Taft Instead of Senator Zayas. president of the Liberal party, if the government decided to move troops. APPEALS TO THE INSURGENTS Taft Asks for Guards for Property of Americans. HAVANA, Sept. 24. Secretary Taft, fearing the disturbing effects of the land ing of American troops, has decided against such a step, and Instead he has appealed to the- leaders of the Insurgents to furnish guards for American property. Copies of the appeals are being sent to insurgent leaders. A messenger has arrived at the lega tion from Americans In the Manlcaragua "Valley, saying that 600 of tha force under Guzman has looted a number of stores and that anarchy prevails. They ask for protection. Investors Trust Tncle Sam. NEW YORK, Sept. 24. Cuban obliga tions have lost only 4 points since the early days in August. At the bottom of this confidence here and abroad Is the knowledge that the United States Gov ernment, under the provisions of the Piatt amendment. Is the responsible guardian of the Cuban peace. Financial interests have supreme confidence in this Government's ability to put an instant quietus to tha fighting on the island Just as soon as intervention becomes a neces sity. It Is estimated that the American capital now in Cuba amounts to $200,000, 000, and English Investments foot up to about the same total. Society Women at Prizefights. CHICAGO, "Sept. 24. Three gory fights have been pulled off -recently by wealthy clubmen In a private residence on Grand boulevard. Many society women are said to have been Interested and enthu siastlo spectators, and large sums of money are reported to have been wagered by the wealthy sports, both menr and women, who wore privileged to view the bouts. No names have been made public, but It is rumored that sensational dis closures may be made before the affair is hushed up. Asylum Guards Abuse Patients. NORFOLK. Neb., Sept. 24. As a result of the recent investigation of the State Insane Asylum here. Forest Ellis, Will lam Ryerly and Joseph Wiles, former at tendants at the asylum, were today ar rested on Indictments by the grand Jury, charging them with assaults on patients. Thav wore released on bonds. TAKEN BY DUMMIES How Union Pacific Got Wyo ming Coal Land. OIL DEVELOPMENT KILLEt) Railroad Keeps Wyoming Field Dor mant by Refusing Freight Rates. No Evidence of Discrimi nation Comes Out. SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 24. Much evi dence tending to show that the Union Pa cific Coal Company had secured coal lands illegally was brought out at the hearing conducted by Charles A. Prouty, of the Interstate Commerce Commission today, but the effort to bring out cases of dis crimination in rates and distribution of cars was not successful. Vice-President W. H. Bancroft, of the Oregon Short Line, was interrogated concerning an al leged secret rate of 4 mills per ton-mile said to have been made to the Anaconda Copper Company from Dlamondvllle. He denied all knowledge of such a rate. The Government brought out testimony that the coal company had obtained much Government land In Wyoming through Its employes. Several witnesses confessed that they took up quarter-sections which they never saw. Improved or paid for. Robert S. Spence, an Evanston, Wyo., attorney, testified that the Wyoming oil industry has been dormant because the Union Pacific has refused to publish rates on oil. The witness said that 40 compan ies had been organized to develop the oH fields and one company had been willing to spend $1,000,000 on Its property, but was forced to abandon its project because railway facilities could not be obtained. At the opening of the hearing Mr. Prouty explained that the Salt Lake ses sions were to be a continuation of those held last week In Omaha and under the provisions of the Tlllman-Glllesple reso lution the Commission would endeavor to secure alj testimony relative to the coal holdings of the Harrlman and other rail roads, and other matters, such as dis crimination both in rates and supply of shipping facilities. It Is considered prob able that the testimony will Involve the Rio Grande system as well as the Union Pacific. JUSTICE BEATTY TO SERVE Chief Arbitrator in United Railroads Dispute. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 24. Chief Jus tice Beattyr of the Supreme Court, will be chief arbitrator in settling the dispute between the United Railroads and their employes. Though very reluctant to take the position on account of the pressing nature of other duties. Justice Beatty this morning signified his intention of ac cepting, as he considers it his public duty to serve on the board. Francis J. Heney received a telephone message about noon today from the Jus tice to th effect that he had decided to serve, though It was most inconvenient for him to do so. He stated further that he would be busy in the daytime until the 2Sth of the month, though he was perfectly willing to sit as arbitrator at nisrht. After that date he will be at lib erty to attend his duties on the board either by davi or night. Beginning tomorrow night, it la proba ble that evidence wlli be taken as rapid ly as possible, so that there may be no delay in reaching a decision. Heney suggests that public meetings be held by the board of arbitration. Passengers Piled In a Heap. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 24. Mrs. Axel rod was fatally Injured, three seriously and a dozen sustained slight Injuries in a trolley-car accident about 1 o'clock this morning on the ocean beach line. About 30 passengers were on the car, which was coming from the beach. Op posite Golden Gate Park the fuse sud denly blew out, grounding the circuit un der the car and bringing it to such a sudden stop that the passengers shot to the front as if hurled from a catapult. Some were thrown off the car, others came In contact with seats and the front end of the car with terrific force. Soldiers Induced to Desert. 9AN FRANCISCO, Sept. 24. A grave problem la said to be facing the military authorities In this city. Soldiers are re ported to be deserting in large numbers, and the reason given for the Increase in abandoning the colors is said to be due to the fact that employment agents are luring men from the service by offers of big pay for small service In civil life. NEW ROUTE FOR CHINESE American Yacht Smuggles Them From Newfoundland Port. ST. JOHN, N. F.. Sept. 24. An Ameri can yacht, claiming to hall from New York, left Placentla Sunday having aboard 42 Chinese, whom It Is sup posed she Is trying to smuggle into Canadian or American ports. The Colonial cruiser Neptune has been dis patched In quest of her, and has been instructed to seize her for alleged vio lation of the Colonial laws in embark ing passengers without a permit. This Is the third yacht In these waters dur ing the present Summer to be suspect ed of this practice. Knife Will Take Out Badness. NEW YORK, Sept. 24. Carl Fredericks, a 9-year-old boy, of Hoboken, N. J., Is to be operated upon in the hope of reform ing him. The lad Is now at the Rahway Reformatory, under constant supervision by scientists. The doctors declare the brain size must be reduced. Tests made showed that the boy has no sense of right or wrong, and by the operation, which will probably take place within a week. It Is hoped to overcome the criminal tendencies which have so far defied the corrective attempts of his par ents. The boy's head Is of abnormal shape, the skull coming almost to a point. The ears are small, but protruding, and the eyes are as sharp as a ferret'si At times he is good, but not for more than an hour. Rich Have Craze for Pearls. NEW YORK, Sept. 24. Customs officers say importation at New York of pearls of the larger and more costly grades has greatly increased of late. .Even with this Increase, dealers say gems of superior size and value are scarce on account of a greatly increased demand, while prices are higher than ever before. It. Is learned from Jewelers that since the Cilroen necklace was bought in Paris some weeks ago for a price approximating $225,000 by William B. Leeds as a present for his wife, there has been considerable emula tion on the part of other men, trying to make equally beautiful presents to their wives. The more prominent jewelers are all making specialties of pearl collec tions. In several salesrooms are neck laces valued at from $150,000 to $250,000. ANTI-HEARST MEN STRIVE (Continued From Page 1.) of New York, is also picturesque In a lavish display. District Attorney Jerome was closeted In his apartments nearly all day, and Mayor McClcllan, who Is active In advo cating the District Attorney for the Gub ernatorial nomination, conferred busily with the delegates. Move to Indorse Bryan. It was announced tonight that Senator Grady will offer the committee on resolu tions a resolution Indorsing W. J. Bryan as the Presidential nominee of the Demo cratic party in 1908. This action will be taken, it Is said, at the request of the Commercial Travelers' Antl-Trust League, which tendered a reception to Bryan upon his recent return to New York after a trip around the world. Roger C. Sullivan, Democratic National Committeeman from Illinois, said today that he might remain through the con vention as the guest of National Conrf mltteeman Norman E. Mack, although he had Intended to return to Chicago to day. The naming of Mr. Nixon as temporary chairman Is regarded as clarifying the situation to some extent, though none of the factions will admit that his selection means even a temporary set-back to their cause. He Is claimed by the advocates of Hearst to be friendly to their can didate, but has made no public declara tion of his position. Finds Gas Leak, AVrecks Building. TOPEKA, Kan., Sept. 24. Fire starting from a natural gas explosion In the base ment of the Crawford Opera-House, a four-story building at 612-614 Kansas ave nue this morning, caused the destruction of the stock of the Moffatt Furniture Btore, the Union Tea Company, the the ater and scenery and the household goods of several families. The loss is estimated at $100,000. with $28,000 insurance. Roy Dlsbrow, a plumber, now in the hospital severely burned, went in the basement to search for a gas leak, lighting a match. The explosion which followed shook the entire block. Preacher Deserts Woman for Salary. OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 24. Rev. Wilber F. Ferguson, a well-known Methodist min ister, of Redlands, Cal., broke his engage ment to marry Maude Lackey, a divorcee of Los Angeles, three days before the day set for his marriage with her, according to a letter just received at Lincoln, on the ground that she was a divorced wom an, and that the University Place Method ist Church here, to which he had just ac cepted a call at a large salary, would re ject him in case he married her. Mrs. Lackey is prostrated. Italian Killed by Black Hand. PITTSBURG, Sept. 24. The body of Frank Riona, an Italian, aged 34 years, was found this morning lying in the street In front of 4003 Laurel avenue. In this city. There was a seven-Inch wound In the abdomen, and It is the belief that Riona was murdered. The police believe the crime was a "black hand" murder. ASKS SPEEDY TRIAL Thaw Asks to Have Case Re moved to Higher Court. SAYS JEROME DELAYS IT His Lawyers Ready Now, but Cannot Get Action State Says Must Wait Turn "With Other Accused Murderers. NEW YORK, Sept. 24. The application of Clifford W. Hartridge, counsel for Harry K. Thaw, under Indictment for the murder of Stanford White, for the re moval of the trial of Thaw from the Court of General Sessions to the criminal branch of the Supreme Court, was argued before Justice Blschoff today. Justice BUchoff reserved his decision. In the argument John B. Gleason, of counsel for Thaw, said that no criticism of the lower court was meant by the ap plication. "We have repeatedly offered to move the case in the Supreme Court," he said. "We are ready to try the case now, and yet the District Attorney says that the trial cannot come up until the middle of November. This case can be tried in the Supreme Court and tried soon." Mr. Gleason said that Thaw Is In direct hostility to the Court of General Sessions, and that the latter court was now under a writ of prohibition of the Supreme Court as to the method of the District Attorney in securing evidence for the prosecution. Assistant District Attorney Smythe said In reply: "The case cannot bo tried In the Su preme Court any more quickly than In the Court of General Sessions. The Dis trict Attorney is ready to try this case as soon as he is able. There are now 32 homicide cases awaiting trial. There are IS cases in which the prisoners were com mitted to the Tombs before this defend ant. "The fact that this defendant is well known and has money and has caused considerable newspaper talk makes no difference with the court. I ask that the application be denied." LOVE PROMPTS MURDER Indian Girl Poisons Babe That They May Die Together. BREWSTER, N. Y., Sept. 24. A strange murder, prompted by an affection that could not bear separation, has been re vealed near Brewster, N. Y., through the confession of Jennie Burch. an Indian pursegirl, only 14 years of age. A series of incendiary fires has occurred at Cowles Corners, 12 miles from Brewster, and suspicion fell upon the Indian girl. She repelled accusations vigorously until last Friday, when her Infant charge, Wilbur Winship, years old, was sud denly stricken with Illness and soon died. Investigation developed that the child had been given a poisoned peach. The nurseglrlr was suspected, but the motive seemed Inexplicable, as the girl was known to be deeply attached to the child. Sunday, Just before the child's burial, the crime was explained. The girl was brought into the room where the body of the little boy lay. When she saw the child she threw herself on the coffin and cried: "I killed him; I poisoned him." Later, when she grew calmer, she ad mitted that, acting under an uncontrolla ble Impulse, she had set one of the Incen diary fires. She knew she was suspected, and thinking Bhe would have to die for the crime, Bhe poisoned the boy, whom she loved, so that he might go with her. Vacation for Mayor Sctunltz. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 24. The Board of Supervisors today adopted a resolu tion granting Mayor Schmltz permission to absent himself from the state for 60 days from October 1. The resolutions set forth that It Is the purpose of the Mayor during his absence to endeavor to secure a settlement by foreign insurance com panies, and also to study municipal con ditions in this country and Europe. Supervisor Gallagher was appointed acting Mayor during the Mayor's leave of absence. !iil!i;iih3!llpnBiv,iii!,ii,Vff,ai an 1 1 " : I i : . II ii Ml n mm miMi 1 S Ail.. '- it If n ss nun m""' A COAT TKLLS THE STONY Of THE OSS COAT SHIRTS Msde of selected wnite or color-fist (sbrics. The tl WrTlr.. of each, sarmesl Is a. h. feet ss a msde to order. 91. SO and mora 1m Clnett.Peabod&Co. ' i H W ' d Bhlrt " world. I, .l im.aiMii'imiiiiimnBim J 1 IVER ; t H pills sIgk headache PoiitiTely cured by the Little Pills. They also relieve Distress from Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Too Hearty fiatlng. A perw feet remedy for Dizziness, Nausea, Dro-wsi. ness. Bad Taste in the Mouth, Coated Tongue Pain in the Side. TORPID LIVER. They Regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. Small Pill. Small Dose mall Price.