THE MORNING. OREGONIAN. SATURDAY, AUGUST 29, 1908.
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MILLIONS LOST BY
SOUTHERN FLOODS
Total Damage in Augusta
Alone Estimated Wow
at $1,500,000.
THIRTY PERSONS DROWN
Weather Grows Cold and Threatens
Suffering to Persons Left With
out Shelter City Call9
for Aid.
ATLANTA. Ga.. Aug. 28. Loss of
30
lives, most of the victims colored.
call
for assistance, damage estimated at Jl
600.000 In Augusta alone, Jl.ooo.ooo
other narts of Georgia and Jl.BOO.OOO
In
in
Bouth Carolina, summarizes the flood s
sit
uatlon In the 8outh tonight. The tem
perature Is falling and threatens suffer
inc In Deonle without shelter.
RenortM of damage from points In Sou
ith
and Xorth Carolina are coming in slowly
Krtrises have, been washed away in South
Carolina along the Southern Railway, and
tintll midnight last night It was impossible
tn secure, communication with any pol
out of Atlanta. In Augusta the principal
suffering Is along deep gullies known as
Bridwells Bottoms and Perrys Bottom.
Here 'the houses were covered to the
eaves. The water also damaged business
viwira in thA ritv. anil the total damage
In this city will be a million and a half
dollars. It Is not expected that the loss
of life will be increased. Most of the
"killed by high water were caught in their
homes on the outskirts of the city.
Thar. or ininv rumors of others killed
but these have not been verified. In South
f life will reach prob
ably 30. In North Carolina possibly half
a dozen whites and as many negroes nave
been killed.
The list of dead In Georgia follows
Harry Carr. white. Jumped from thi
hiirninr huilrilnir of the Nixon ware
house, Augusta; leaves wife and two
children.
Robert Belcher, jumped from th
Horace Wingard, Jumped from the
Nixon building.
Eleven negroes, seven found under
the walls of the Nixon warehouse.
Every mill in Augusta where loss of
life occurred has been shut down, ana
there will be no operations for weeks.
Five thousand persons have been
thrown ou of employment in Augusta
and the list will be sweiiea to :s,uju
when the mills In other Georgia cities
and in South Carolina and North Caro
lina are closed.
HEAVY LOSS IX CAROMXA
Three Thousand People Rendered
.Homeless at Fayetteville.
FAYETTEVILLE. N. C, Aug. 2S. This
city, with a population of 12,000 and locat
ed on the Cape Fear River, is almost en
tirely submerged because of the floods of
last night and early today. Three thous
and persons are homeless in the city and
an appeal has been sent for relief.
REBELS RULE IN PERSIA
devolution in Full Swing in South
and West.
TEHERAN. Aug. 28. The latest
news that has reached here by courier
confirms the reports that the revolu
tion is in full swing In the western
and southern parts of Persia. All three
tribes in Persian Kurdistan have raised
the banner of revolution under the
leadership of constitutionalists, and
demand the Immediate convocation of
parliament; otherwise they threaten to
declare for Independence. The govern
ment officials are falling into the
hands of the Insurgents everywhere,
and a large number of soldiers have
been killed. The governor of Sultanieh
has fled with a small remnant of loyal
troops, the remainder of the troops hav
ing Joined the insurgents. The gover
nor's residence was pillaged and
burned.
The uprising In the provinces of
Floristan and Karman, reports of
which were received here a few days
ago, is rapidly gaining ground. The
city of Karman Is entirely In the hands
of the revolutionists, the government
officials having either fled or sub
mitted. The vice-governor has been
killed. The seizure of the city was
preceded by a bloody battle, hundreds
being killed or wounded. The insur
gent leaders, who Include Kazlm Khan,
have organized a temporary govern
ment, and declared their intention to
ignore the central government until
the parliament shall be convoked.
The Sultan lacks the necessary
corps for the suppression of the revolts
In the different provinces. The seri
ousness of the situation Is mitigated
only by the absence of a strong preten
der to the throne, around whom con
stitutionalists could gather.
AMERICAS JN ALLIANCE
Brazilian Ambassador Approves
Monroe Doctrine in Speech.
CHICAGO. Aug. 28. Senor Joaqulra
Nabuco, Brazilian Ambassador to the
Vnited States, was the principal speak
er today at the 6Sth convocation of
the University of Chicago, when 185
degrees were conferred. Senor Na
buco's subject was ""The Mutual Ap
proach of the Two Americas."
Discussing the Monroe Doctrine, he
said:
"Tou keep away from the entangling
alliances which the father of your
country deprecated and yet a concen
tration of the American republics with
the Idea that they all form, under
different flags, a single political sys
tem. Is already a moral alliance."
Attempts Xovel Swindle.
CHICAGO. Aug. 28. Edwin Sesster,
of San Francisco, was arraigned before
Judge Walker yesterday on a charge
of disorderly conduct. He la accused of
having persuaded Miss Clara Martin
to leave her home in the West and
come to Chicago, after promising to
marry her. He took her to 332 West
i Monroe street and disappeared. Later,
it is charged, he telegraphed her rela
tives In San Francisco that she was
dead and requested them to forward
money to ship her body back. Miss
Martin' sister made Inquiries among
friends in Chicago and learned that her
sister was working as a waitress in a
restaurant. Sesster's arrest folowed.
The case was continued until Au
gust JL
New Goods in Every DepartmentStore Open Until 9:30 P. 3VL Goods Bought Today Go on
25c Sheet Music, 5c
Mayor of Toklo" Maale.
.Noah's Aark" Manic.
The Vbite Hen" Music.
"Mary's Umb," Music. '
The rruwk Strut itwMtrp).
nrir tbe Hurddrs Inn-Mr, I .
I'd Like to Be Your Little Girl.
And Fifty Others.
V'' There are no 12-button or short elbow length gloves
ity, not a pair without double-tipped fingers, tvery pair is a standard quality, the
price of which is known in every city in America. There is not a store in the United
States where these standard $1.75-$2.00 silk gloves are sold so low as at Lipman-
, U 1 V Wolfe's.
Reg. $1.75-$2
Values for
None C O. D. or Reserved.' No Telephone Orders. None Sold to Merchants.
Right to Limit Quantities, in Order to Supply ell Customers.
Only 100 Dozen Will Be Sold.
WOMEN SCORN SOP
Reject Vote of Thanks From
California Republicans.
DELEGATES LAUD DECISION
Oakland Convention Adopts Plat'
form Committee's Report Wlthoot ,
Change Presidential Electors
Arc Finally Nominated.
OAKLAND. Cal.. Aug. 28 The woman
suffragists, who were utterly ignored by
the Republican state convention yester
day, and failed to obtain recognition, af
ter marching to the convention nan, jai
strong, and later appearing before the
committee on platform and resolutions,
today Indignantly refused to accept a
vote of thanks tendered by the conven
tion to the "ladies who attended the ses
sions." and literally hurled It back Into
the face of the delegates.
When, just before the final adjourn
ment. Frank Dominguez, a Los Angeles
delegate, suggested that It would be the
proper thing to give the ladles in attend
ance a vote of thanks and the motion
was carried, Mrs. Agnes E. Pease, a
prominent suffragist from Salt Lake, who
has "been assisting the leaders of the
California Equal Suffrage Association in
heir campaign, arose in the balcony and.
walking to the rail, shouted:
Mr. Chairman! Mr. Chairman: xne
women refuse that vote." Laughter and
cheers greeted her words.
The convention this morning without de
bate adopted the platform reported by
the committee on platform and resolutions
through Chairman John L. McNab; nomi
nated 10 Presidential Electors, two at
large and one from each of the eight
Congressional Districts, and heard the re
ports from the various Senatorial and As
sembly district conventions.
The platform adopted enthusiastically
Indorses the principles of Republicanism
as expressed in the Chicago platform,
which Is termed "The concrete expression
of a vigorous and progressive age."
After eulogizing Taft and Sherman, the
platform pledges them loyal support, with
confident assurance that California's elec
torate will indorse their selection by an
unprecedented majority.
The platform demands the enforce
ment by the Federal officials of the
laws limiting. Asiatic Immigration, and
asks that such amendment be adopted
as will check the Influx of understrable
Asiatics.
The following Electors to the National
Electoral College were selected:
At large, U. S. Grant, Jr., of San
Diego, and Samuel M. Shortrldge. of San
Francisco: Dr. D. G. Dwinell, Siskiyou;
Alden Anderson, Sacramento: Francis M.
Smith. Oakland: H. G. W. Dinkelspiel,
San Francisco: D. O. Druffel. Santa Clara;
Thomas G. Field. Santa Crux; Byron i.rk-
enbrecher, Los Angeles; Lyman M. King,
Redlands.
Senator Perkins addressed the conven
tion at length on the political situation.
JAPANESE BANK LOOTED
Officers of San Francisco Institution
Follow American System.
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 28. The. Im
perial Japanese Bank, located at 1543
La Guna street, was closed today by
the bank commissioners. It Is alleged
that the officers of the institution
have been making loans to themselves.
The bank is capitalized at $27,000 paid
up. with a reserve fund of $7000. The
amount due depositors is 412.141, and
other liabilities are fixed at $5699.
Only $400 in cash was found In the
bank, with a number of unsecured per
sonal notes.
BUNCOED BY CLAIRVOYANT
Women Who Speculated on His Ad
vice Can so Arrest.
NEW YORK. Aug. 28. Fortune telling.
which led two aered women at, Newark.
km) 01
i nil . -
16-Button Silk Gloves
Full 16-button length Silk Gloves,
fingers EVERY SIZE in black,
shades
Every pair new and perfect
No odd colors or left-overs
Every pair full 16-button length
Scarce last year at $1.75-$2.00
Double-tipped fingers, best quality silk
N. J., to invest their savings In mining
stocks, resulted last nlht In the arrest
of Hesry T. Rodman, 62 years old, on a
charge of grand larceny. The women who
caused Rodman's arrest are Mrs. Martha
A. Taylor, a widow, and Mrs. Margaret
M. Thompson, of Newark. Mrs. Taylor
told Assistant District Attorney Klndel
herger that she had lost $2500 and Mrs.
Thompson ' $400. Last June, so the" story
goes, the two women went to a fortune
teller, whose name they say was adver
tised as W. Garnet. Garnet advised his
customers to buy gold and copper stocks.
In another trance. Garnet gave the name
of H. T. Rodman & Co. Mr. Rodman
was interviewed, and as a result, he re
ceived the $2900 Tor shares in a mining
company. A first dividend was paid In
June last year. When a second was de
manded, in July, Mr. Rodman persuaded
the two women to accept after that an
annual dividend. Instead of the monthly
payments. Subsequently he gave them
notes for double the money they had In
vested. .
When the Investors went again to get
cash for their paper, Rodman . had de
camped, they say, and so had the fortune
teller. Then they went to the District
Attorney's office.
Magistrate Finn held Rodman in $5000
bail for Mrs. Taylor's case and $1000 for
Mrs. Thompson's case. H gave bail.
GLOUDBURSTKILLS FIFTEEN
WATER CARRIES AWAY HOUSES
AT FOLSOM, N. M.
Heavy Kaln9 In Colorado Do Much
Damage to Railroad
Property.
TRINIDAD. Colo.. Aug. 28. A flood
In the Cimmaron River, following a
cloudburst, washed away a number of
dwellings at Folsom, N. M., last night,
and 15 persons are reported to have
been drowned. Twelve bodies have
been recovered. Two miles of track
and 12 tridges on the Colorado &
Southern Railroad were washed out.
Trains will be laid out 48 hours.
The known dead arej
R. B. Wenger.
Mrs. R. B. Wenger.
Miss Daisy Wenger. " . .
Miss Lucy Crelghton.
'T. W. Wheeler.
Mrs. T. W. Wheeler.
' Three Wheeler children.
Mrs. Rooke.
T. W. Wheeler's sister-in-law, whoso
name could not be learned.
Meager advices received here today
say that the entire city was swept by
the floods caused by the cloudburst.
Many houses were swept completely
away and nearly every house in the
town was damaged to some extent.
The advices say searching parties
have been formed and that It is ex
pected many more bodies will be found
before night.
Folsom is in the northeastern part
of New Mexico, near Raton, on the
Santa Fe Railroad. Its elevation is
about 7000 feet and It is constantly
in danger of floods which sweep down
from the surrounding mountains when
ever there Is a cloudburst or heavy
rain in the hills.
COLORADO'S HEAVIEST RAIN
Trinidad Practically Cut Off From
Outside Communication.
TRINIDAD, Colo.,- Aug. 28. The
heaviest rain ever known here, cover
ing a wide scope of country, fell during
the night, and In consequence the town
is practically cut off from communica
tion with the outside world by railroad
today. All roads running into the city
report considerable damage. On the
Colorado & Southern Railroad, in the
vicinity of Trlnchera, 40 miles south of
here, 12 small bridges and several hun
dred feet of track have been washed
away." Wires are down, and north
bound passenger No. 1, from Fort
Worth to Denver, due here at 8:30 A.
M., has not been heard from since 3
A. M.
On the Santa Fe east and west of
Trinidad the track Is badly damaged
In several places. Much damage was
done to the road on Raton Mountain
by land and rock slides. Between here
and La Junta it is reported considerable
track Is washed out.
The streets of Trinidad were flooded
and the foundations of a few buildings
weakened.
Soeclal sale fine shoes at Rosenthal's. 1
Established 1 850-FIFTY-EIGHT YEARS IN BUSINESS-Established
Good Merchandise Only Quality Considered Our Prices Are Always the Lowest
standard makes, double tipped
white, tan an'd the new leather
here, not a pair of inferior qual
16-Button Length
C Double-Tipped
We Reserve the
Captain and His Brother Are
. Held Without Bail.
GO TO COURT IN HANDCUFFS
Annis'- Slayer Appears In Citizen's
Clothes, Unshaven and Pallid
From Confinement Prisoners
Offer No Testimony.
NEW TORK, Aug. 28. Captain P. C.
Halns, Jr., and his brother, T. Jenkins
Helns, were held without bail for the
action of the grand Jury today on a
charge of the murder of William E.
Annis.
Captain Hains and his brother, T. Jen
kins Hains, a writer for magazines, who.
it is charged, held the spectators at bay
while the Captain- did the killing, were
arraigned in a magistrate's court in Long
Island City today. T. Jenkins Hains is ac
cused of being an accessory to the mur
der, while the Captain is alleged to be
the principal.
The announoed Intention of Captain
Hains' counsel to plead insanity as his
defense, together with sensational charges
which Captain Hains' counsel have made
against the Captain's wife, Involving an
alleged confession by her of Improper
friendship for Annis, have given the case
unusual interest.
The Halns brothers were taken from
the Queens County Jail, handcuffed to
gether, and rode In a streetcar In custody
of a deputy sheriff to Magistrate Gilroy's
court. Captain Hains, who, when he last
appeared In court, wore the uniform of his
Army rank, today was clad In citizen's
clothes, and his pallor and unshaven ap
pearance indicated the effects of his con
finement In Jail.
Three witnesses testified for the prose
cution. Patrolman Charles W. Baker,
who arrested the brothers after the
shooting, said that when he arrived on
the yacht olub float Aqnls was lying
there wounded.
Charles Roberts, a member of the
Bayslde Yacht Club, testified that he
witnessed the shooting and helped An
nis from the water, which was crimson
with his blood. Annis, the witness tes
tified, said to Captain Halns:
"You have made a horrible mistake."
The witness stated that he wanted to
Interfere at the sound of the first shot,
but that T. Jenkins Halns thrust a re
volver into his face and shouted:
"Keep back or I will kill you."
Afterward he said T. Jenkins Halns
asked the witness, "What could I do?
He was my brother. I have been try
ing to persuade him from doing this
for some time."
At this point Captain Hains inter
rupted his brother, .saying: "Keep still;
this is my affair."
Dr. Frey, the coroner's physician, de
scribed Annis' wounds, of which he
said there were 20, four of which would
have been fatal.
No testimony was given in defense.
NEMMER'S FRIEND IN JAIL
George Held Denies Knowledge of
Syrian Boy's Murder.
i
CHICAGO, Aug. 28. George Reid. the
18-year-old companion of Hassln Nemmer,
the alleged murderer of Tuffa Shlshem,
was arrested last night. Reid denied that
he knew the little Syrian lad whose dis
membered body was found in South
Lawndale early In the month, but he told
of many other acquaintances who visited
the lake.
Reid had been In New York since the
murder, fleeing the day after the arrest
of Nemmer. He returned only a few days
ago and was working In a restaurant.
Reid told the police of his flight when
he learned of the murder and the search
started. Although he denies that he saw
the Syrian boy In the Turk's home, he
said Hassln Nemmer Instead of retiring
to bed early on the night that Tuffa dis
appeared, was awake and unusually ner
vous when he knocked for entrance.
Leaving his small oil lamp dimly burn
ing In the tumbledown bedroom, the al
leged murderer shambled over the floor
HAINS
0
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Values to 50c for 19c
500 dozen pairs Mea's
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up to 50c per pair, on
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i ' I for Saturday at the
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Cut-Rate Sale of Drugs
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Trust Pale Cut
Price Price Rate
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Dioxogen-... 25c 19c 17c
Hire's Root Beer 25c 15c 14c
Glyco-Thymoline 50c 39c 37c
Peroxide Hydrogen.. $1.00 42c 39c
Epsom Salts ..- 10c 3c 2c
Boric Acid 40c 23c 21c
Borax 15c 9c 7c
Wood Alcohol 25c 17c 15c
Castor Oil 25c 14c 12c
to the kitchen door and asked who
knocked, according to Reid. For weeks
it had been the custom of Nemmer to
carry the little lamp to the door when
Reid returned from work.
"I didn't think much of it at that
time." Reid said, "but when I heard
of the murder and of the suspicions
the police entertained I thought that
probably Nemmer did not want me to
Bee all that was in the kitchen.
"I came back to Chicago because I
was starving in New York."
PASTOR'S FUNERAL SUNDAY
Elks Lodge Will Conduct Services
at Brooklyn. V
NEW YORK, Aug. 28. Funeral services
for Tony Pastor, who died at his home
in Elmhurst, L. I., weanesaay, win oe
held on Saturday. There will be a
requiem mass at St. Bartholomew's
Church, at 10 o'clock in the morning, and
the body will be taken to the Elks' club
house, in Brooklyn, where it will lie in
state from 1 o'clock on Saturday until 1
o'clock Sunday afternoon. Sunday after
noon services will be conducted by the
Elks. Tlie burial will be in Evergreen
Cemetery.
These are the pallbearers who will act
at the funoral:
H. S. Sanderson, representing the New
York Lodge of Elks; John T. Kelly, rep
resenting the Brooklyn lodge of the same
order; Ralph Delmore, the Actors' Order
of Friendship; Clay M. Greene, the Lambs
Club: James J. Morton, the Comedy Club;
Timothy Cronln. the White Rats; James
H. Stack and Charles B. Shober.
The family seemed pleased that the first
telegram of condolence Bhould come from
Lillian Russell, who owed her start and
her stage name to Tony Pastor.
MASKED MEN ROB DEPOT
Hold Up Night Operator at Kennet,
Cal., and Secure $40.
REDDING, Cal., Aug. 28. Two masked
men entered the Southern Pacific Rail
road depot at Kennet at 3 o'clock this
morning and covering William Wood, the
night telegraph operator, with revolvers
ordered him to open the safe. After he
had convinced them that he was Ignor
ant of the combination the robbers pil
fered the money drawer, getting $40.
They then marched Wood around the
business part of the town, half a mile
away, down the railroad track, and let
him go.
The depot is less than 200 feet from
some all-night saloons, where crowds
of men were gathered,"" and for that rea
son the robbery was particularly bold.
The town officers and railroad detectives
are in pursuit and hope to capture the
thieves in the vicinity of Coram, as they
departed In that direction.
BETTING LAW EVADED
Kich Bookmaker Makes $150,000
Under Oral System.
NEW YORK. Aug. 28. George Rose, the
millionaire owner of the Arcadia race
track in California, and the biggest book
maker in the country, served notice on
his friends that he would go to Montreal
to the race meeting which begins there
tomorrow.
I have cleaned up iw.uuv since liover-
nor Hughes slfe-ned the anti-betting bill,"
said he, while commenting on the tact
that he was not operating at the city
track since his talk with Sheriff Lane on
Wednesday. "All of my business was on
the credit system. I took only oral -bets.
I had gook luck, but I would have made
$50,000 more if some of my patrons had
settled their markers with me."
STERNBERG FUNERAL HELD
Ambassador Hill Attends as Repre
sentative of United States.
T.-crrpsTr Ana. 9SL Thp hndi nf Baron
Speck von Sternberg, the Tate Ambassador
ot Germany to ine umiea Diaieo, wh in
terred In the family mausoleum, at Castle
t tfuffl oftii. a nlmnlA funeral
service. There were 60 representatives of
both tne American ana vrcnutm govern
ments and a distmguisnea gainenng oi
friends and army comrades of the dead
diplomatist.
David Jayne Hill, the American Am
bassador at Berlin, represented President
Roosevelt. -
1850
Fine Imported Cotton;
19c
Paraffine Wax, lb. 9c
LEftVE RAILROADS UE
ADVERSE LEGISLATION MEANS
DEPRESSION, SAYS SHONTS.
President Chicago & Alton Declares
Freights Have Gone Down While
Other Prices Have Advanced.
CENTERVILLE, la., Aug. 28. Four
hundred former Appanoose County res
idents from half the states of the
Union Joined with 10,000 home people
at the Chautauqua "homecoming to
day. T. P. Shonts delivered the prin
cipal address, his subject being "Trans
portation." Among other speakers on
the programme was Senator C. F. God
dard, attorney for the Northern Pacific,
Billings, Mont.
"We still have hope," declared The
odore P. Shonts, president of the Clov
er Leaf, Chicago & Alton and Inter-borough-Metropolitan
Companies, "that
we are going to be let alone and al
lowed to run our own business. De
stroy that hope and we will have In
this country an era of misery that will
send to eternal damnation those who
are responsible for it."
Continuing he called transportation
the handmaiden of prosperity and said
it is certainly proper to see that her
feet tread the right path, but that the
maiden should not be loaded with fet
ters If she is to serve her mistress
with zeal and success.
He said: '
The railroads are entitled to a fair price
for what they have to sell, which Is trans
portation, just as any other corporation or
merchant. In the face of Increased cost of
operation and maintenance and with wide
spread demands for extension and better
ments, their rates have been gradually going
down. In the last ten years the price of farm
produce ha increased 25 per cent and the
price of food has Increased nearly 9 per cent.
But the average freight rate has decreasd
more than 18 per cent.
The only answer to this problem is that the
railroads must get more for what they have
to sell, the eame as any other business under
proper regulations. It do not help a situa
tion for one party to sin because another
has sinned, or Is thought to have sinned.
What we want now Is honealy and fair deal
ing on both sides, and I tell you frankly
that there can be no continued prosperity in
any part of the country if the transporta
tion Interests are unfairly dealt with. Po
litical pygmies when in power can easily leg
islate money out of corporations, but the po
litical giants, of all the giants, cannot legis
late money Into the corporations. In this
period of . business depression the railroads
should be preparing for the return of the
Industrial activity. But not a mile of new
track is being laid, nor is any equipment
being purchased that is not absolutely es
sential to the present needs of the roads.
Improvements Involving hundreds of millions
have been abandoned because of the vengeful
spirit that has temporarily possessed the minds
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353 Washington
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35c Wax Candles, large size 2tie
30c Wax Candles, large size 19
35c fancv cut Barettes, each lHi?
10c Jar Rubbers, best, dozen 8
Paraffine launch Paper, 3 rolls lO
5c Linen Shoe Laces, 6 pairs XOc
25c Jena Gas Globes 18c
$1.2B-1 Steel Scissors or Shears 59
oc Chinese Ironlnjr Wax, 3 for 5C
T5c-$1 Razor Straps, any style -19
2.c Gold Dust. 3-lb. pkg 1S(
li"c Pearline. the cleanser 8
35c Renovole, the warranted cleaner for white kid and
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RAILROADS MUST ANSWER
Interstate Commission
Outlines
' Form of Annual Reports.
CHICAGO, Aug. 28.-A11 the railroads
engaged in interstate commerce have re
ceived from the Interstate Commercs
Commission outlines of the annual re
ports that they are required to make up
for the year ending June 30.
A few questions which the railroads are
required to answer are as follows:
Names of the 10 largest holders of se
curities, whether these are trustees, and
for whom.
Names of roads controlled, through
stock ownership or otherwise, and con
ditions of control. '
Under what government Is the company
organized.
Names and mileage of all roads whose
operations are Included In Income account.
Details of outsldo operations.
Securities Issued during the year, for
what purpose and cash realized therefor.
Railroad and other stocks and bonds
owned, either directly or indirectly.
All important changes that have taln
place during the year, extensions, leases,
consolidations, or reorganizations.
Employee and their salaries, from gen
eral offices down.
Tonnage and average rates per mile.
All accidents and their results.
The , usual Information regarding earn
ings, expenses, capitalizations, etc.
Welnhard's Malt Tea, a non-lntoxl-catlng
beer, ready for delivery Satur
day. August 29, 1908. Phone orders to
Henry Weinhard Brewery, Thirteenth
and B streets. Main 72; A 1172.
Special sale fine shoes at Rosenthal's.
Peculiar to Itself
In selection, proportion and combination
of Ingredients,
In the process by which their remedial
values are extracted and preserved.
In eflcctiveness, usefulness and economy.
Curing the widest range of diseases,
Doing the most good for the money,
Having the most medicinal merit.
And the greatest record of cures,
Hood's Sarsaparilia
In usual liquid form or in chocolated
tablets known as Sarsatabs. 100 doses $L
TEA
Poor tea is poor comfort;
there is no difficulty in get
ting it good.
Your grocer rshtros rer sioner If yon dso't
like Srhtilioff's Best ra par bim
September Victor and other
tavontes Bryan and I alt
all times.
o
St., cor. Park.