The Oregon daily journal., July 18, 1913, Page 21, Image 21

Yes, Indeed,: Jeff Is Some Crabster; Oh, My,
" - - CbfB ON,0repr,wt'e.0(N OVtR ' ; " ' ; ' .--. , v . t v ., , ,. ; T ": .' " ' i ' ' . L . ' "'" . . '.",1
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Thursday's News
Happening of Human Interest Oeeurrlag Throughout th World After
1 ' TMterdar Imm Went to Twn.
ExecuUve and Political.
" John Furror Mitchell taa announced
that he la wllllnr: to accept Itha nomi
nation a mayor of, New Totk, and thua
become a rival candidate to Dlitrlct
' Attorney ; Whitman and Oeorft Mo
. Anenr. president o( the borough ot
Manhattan. Mitchell wu lately ap
pointed collector of the port of New
York. He -lay that under no clreum-
stances would he accept a nomination
' from Tammany.
Secretary Lane has set aside $10,000,
to be available for the use of the reo
: tarnation service when a like amount Is
put up by the state of Washington for
a Joint survey and examination to do
termlne the feasibility of the Palouse
Irrigation project In the eastern part
of that commonwealth. Heavy pressure
is said to have been brought upon the
secretary to take up the new Wash
ington project.
The government has established bank
ing by mall- In connection with the
postal savings bank system, peposlts
may bo made and withdrawals effected
hereafter by mail. and. an official , an
nouncement to- that effect la being sent
to the postmasters throughout the ooun
. try. .
The war department has announced
that Secretary Garrison has determined
not to fulfill any sooial obligations dur
ing his western trip. This reply Is made
to a flood of letters and telegrams re
questing the secretary's presence at va
rious social functions, for wh Ion be will
have no time to spare.
- Representative Underwood of . Ala
bama,' Democratic house leader, baa ex
pressed satisfaction witn the progress
that Is now being made with the new
tariff law. He declares his belief that
the bill will become a law before Sep-
temoer 10.
Eastern.
Charles B. Flttt ' Jr., the so-called
press agent of Charles Becker, former
police lieutenant of New York convicted
of murder, has submitted a five-page
typewritten statement to District At
torney Whitman purporting to ba a con
fesslon ot facts relating to the alliance
of the New York polloo system and the
"underworld." It Is said to contain the
Information long sought by the proeecu
tor. ,
Manufacturers predict an end to the
strike of silk mill workers at Faterson,
N. J., in view of the rush of hands to
the mills which followed the announce
ment that "Big Bill" Haywood had
withdrawn from active participation In
the strike. Haywood's health Is said to
nave broken down.
The ateamer Sheboygan rammed and
sank the steamer Iowa in Lake Mich
I sad, just outside the Chicago harbor.
Forty passengers on board the Sheboy
gan were savea.
Safe blowers cracked the safe In the
supply House of Rosenberg eV DanleL
New York Jewelers, and got away with
aooui i-D.uua worm or plunder.
Paciflo Coagt,
John Tlberg, former foreman of the
Pioneer Mining company at Noma. Alas
ka, recently acquitted of the charge of
stealing 114,860 rrom the siuica boxes
of the company, will not lose hla gold.
Tlberg sold some gold to the aasay of
fice In Seattle, and. the coin which he
received in return wsa seised at the
tlmo of his arrests However, an effort
"GETS -IT" lor ; Corns
and Away They Go!
4MTS-XT the Jfew-rian Corm Owe,
oets nay cora gureiy, quiouy,
You'll say, "It does beat all how
quick 'GETS-IT' got rid of that corn,
It'a almost magic!" "GETS-IT" gets
"lTevev Oonld Bo This Before. OSTe
XT' Made very Com vanish Uk -
t Karlo." ,.
very corn, every time, as' sure" as the
sun rises. ' It takes about J seconds
to apply it;. Corn pains stop,, you for
get the corn, the corn shrivels up, and
Is gonel Ever try anything Ilka that!
You never did. There's no mora fuss
. Ing with plasters that, press on the
corn, no more salves that take off the
surrounding flesh, no . more bandages.
No more knives,' files or rasora that
make corns grow, and causa danger of
blood poison. "GETS-IT:, is ; equally
harmless to healthy or Irritated - flesh.
It "gtta" every corn, wart, callous and
bunion' you've iwtv'j;.::!'':',;: -,
"GETS-ir Is sold at all druggists
at ft cents a bottle, or sent on receipt
Of price by X. Lawrence tt Co., Chicago.
Sold. In Portland by Owl Drug Co. . .
Briefly Sketched
TTOade by the company to recover the
value of the metal has failed In the
Nome oourt
J. L. Dumas has taken over the Po
mona orchard near Dayton, Wash.,
which was sold by him three years ago
to a syndicate of three men. It con
sists If 110 acres of apple trees, and is
among the beat-known orchards In the
northwest. Mr. Dumas built it up from
nothing, and la said to have received
1160,000 when ha sold It to the syndi
cate. He la a school teacher.
L. 7. Coyne was arrested In Missoula
Ment, and taken to Seattle by Deputy
Sheriff Roberts, after a hard fight for
his liberty.' Coyne is accused b Se
attle officials of selling $60,000 worth
of decrepit horses through doping them
with drugs and giving them a tempor
ary lease of "ginger."
A report has reached Vale, Malheur
county, Oregon, from Homedale that B.
B. Owsley was shot In the hip by Con
stable . Irwin while resisting; arrest
Owsley and a man named Smith were
engaged in a fight when the constable
Interfered.
A block broke at the Coats-Fordney
lumber camp near Aberdeen, Wash., re
sulting In the death of two donkey
flunkeys, Paul Slkala and Charles West
Jule Daniels, another laborer, was bad
ly Injured.
Ben Morgan, an amployo of the Poison
Logging company, 69 years old, commit
ted suicide at the company'e camp near
Aberdeen, Wash., by cutting his throat
with a rasor. Morgan was 9 years old,
and had no known relatives. He had
been drinking.
John Q. Boyle of San Francisco Is In
the county Jail at Los Angeles, charged
with abeting the suicide of his wlf a The
couple made a compact to end their
lives by drowning, which the wife ful
filled. Boyle's courage failed him, how
ever, when the cold water of Redonda
Beach lapped hla knees, and he returned
to shore, while his wife walked to ber
death In the surf. Boyle said that he
had loet $1(0,000 In Wall street a few
years ago, and alace than his health
had failed. The couple were conduotlng
a lodging house at San Francisco.
Bev. John Doane died suddenly at
San Diego, following an operation for
appendicitis. . Ha was pastor of the
Mission ' Hills Congregational church,
and well known throughout the weat
David Thomas, an oil driller, shot and
killed Mrs. s. G. Morrison, divorced
wife of a brewery agent, at Bakerafleld,
Cel., and then shot himself. He Is dy
ing. Foreign.
Carrying two sentries In her cordage,
German military balloon was torn
from ber moorings and wrecked In a
wind squall near SchneldemuehL One
of the men fell COO feet and was In
stantly killed. The other was badly
hurt In a Jump of SO feet.
The English government will hasten
the construction of three battleships
now under way, but plana no additions
for lilt and 1011. This announcement
hat Men made at London by Winston
Spencer Churchill, first lord of the ad
miralty. Other war vessels built or
building for the British navy include
100 Oil burning destroyers.
A monoplane fell 100 feet in the army
aerodrome at Salisbury. England, re.
suiting In the death ef Major A. W.
Hewetson ot the Royal Artillery corps.
A dispatch from Kiu-Klang, China,
aays that government reinforcements
are now on the way to aid in subduing
the revolt of Chinese rebels, which has
spread all along the Yang-tse-Kiang.
The northern troops have taken posses
alon of. Klu-Klang and tha forts. The
southern troos have been defeated, and
are fleeing to Ku-Lang, about 15 miles
to the south.
A congress of comparative religions
will be held during August In France,
probably at Lou vain. Missionaries from
all parts of the world, civilised and un
civilised, will assemble there to study
tha religions Of the world., and eapeolal
attention will bs given to the faith of
Islam. : Cardinal Mereler of the Roman
Catholio church will preaide at tha con
ference. - ;. -:' .'. .,
v - Miacellaneona. - -
WilUara Turner, a negro prisoner
jailed at Elisabeth. N. 3., sought to re
gain his liberty by refusing to eat In
imitation or the English suffragettes,
The culprit had been tor 48 hours with
out food when Warden Charles W. Dodd
appeared at the door ot hla cell with a
steaming plate of young chicken and a
large slice of Juicy watermelon. The
obstinate darkey's hunger strike wa
ebded on the spot.
A seat on the New York stock- ex
change was sold fr $17,000 the lowest
price in recent yeare.
A i8.poo.OTO melon, win be divided
amor. stockholders . ef tha American
Express company, In the shape of 46.000
aharet of Wella-Fargo stock, owned for
several years by the American. This
tha directors have) now decided to dis
tribute, in their meeting held at New
York,- and the holder of every four
shares of - American will receive . one
share ot Wells-Fargo, i.
"Sunny Southland Gains Citizen.
Loi Angelee. Car. July -ll.--Because
he could not find his own name In the
city r directory, N. Fannelly, a yeater
day's arrival from San Francisco, made
complaint la It thirst parlors. An em
ploye of tha - directory company over
heard him In the last port of call, v Rel
atives wr notified,":'... .-.,"' '
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL', PORTLAND, FRIDAY
DORR POSTOFFICE
IS ESTABLISHED
Major Creek Lumber Co.
Flume Logs 7 Miles Thence
to Columbia.
(Specie! to The Journal. 1
White, Salmon, Wash.,. July 18. The
postofflce department, has established
an office at Dorr, nine miles nothweet
of here, and Bryan A. Dorr of the Major
Creek . Lumber company has bean ap
pointed postmaster.
This section ot the White Salmon val
ley haa been developing very rapidly.
The Major Creek Lumber company has
been sawing large quantities of lumber,
about 1,000,000 feet being used In the
building ot Its seven mile flume to the
Columbia river. The mill has orders
for mora than 8,000,000 feet of railroad
ties and bridge timbers and rail ship
ments will begin when the flume Is
completed. The flume Is to be com
pleted in September.
The plan is to use the present mill at
Dorr to alab off logs, sending the cants
down to the large planing mill to be
erected at the mouth of Major Creok
on the Columbia river. It is believed
that by this method a combined cut of
70,000 feet per 10 hour day wll be mado.
Banquets to Rancher Planned.
(specie! to The Journal.)
White Salmon, Wash., July 18. The
Commercial club ia planning to give a
series of Danquets to the ranches of the
White Salmon valley- One section of
the valley is to be entertained at a urns.
This plan has been adopted because the
Commercial club quartern will not per
mit entertaining more than the res!
dents ot ons section at one time.
E
KILLED HER HUSBAND
(United Pre Ml Leaned Wire.)
Oakland. Cel., July 18. The mystery
surrounding the murder of Manuel De
valle on his ranch near Irvlngton. early
Wednesday morning is cleared up today,
rouowing the full confession of Mra
Mary De Valle, tha widow, to District
Attorney W. H. L. Hynes in his offloe
at the courthouse here.
My husband abused me for 15 years.
Mrs. De Valle said calmly, and without
any apparent attempt to gam oympa
thy. "Tuesday night we had a bitter
quarrel. Hi bad been drinking heavily,
as usual. Hs threw me out ot the house
about 10 o'olock or a little latter. My
three children had been taken In by
neighbore. .. the Peetes. I wandered
about the farm for hours. It must
have been after midnight when I re
turned.
"I lighted a match and went into his
room. Ha was asleep, breathing hear
ily. I decided to end It all. I lighted
another matoh aad aimed my revolver
and fired. I'm not glad and I'm not
sorry. I just don't care."
TW0MILE logging road
FROM YANKTON CROSSING
(Special to The Journal.)
Houlton, Or.. July 18. A new rail
road is being built four miles from here
by the St. Helens Lumber company.
with Archie Mason as general contrac
tor. Tha road, which Is a branch of the
logging road, beglna at the Yankton
crossing, four miles from here. The
branch la to be two miles long and
leads south to an exceptionally fine
piece of timber. Grading Is to be com
pleted by August 10: laying of the
track waa commenced Wednesday. Three
bridges have yet to be built toward this
end of tlie line.
A fine automobile road has Just been
started four miles beyond Yankton. It
will begin near the ranch of Charles
Wallls and will terminate at the West
ern .Cooperage company's plant at Tren
holm. As the road Is almost Impassable
during the rainy season, part of It will
be graveled. The remainder will be
planked. -
Tne wore; is Deing done oy Columbia
oounty. Jack Despaln of St. Helens Is
superintending the - Job. The Crouse
brothers of Houlton and tha Western
Cooperage company are doing tha work.
COUGAR ATTACKS MAN
ON HORSEBACK AND IS
f OUGHT OFF BY EQUINE
' tSpkelal t Tliff JooraaLl
Centralla, Waeh, July 18. .: e
The fact that the horse of Dr. s
J. M. Doollttle, : a . Tono phyal-. e
oian, succeasruuy. lougni or a e
cougar yesterday, may : have . e
aaved ' the doctor's life. The e
Cougar sprang at the horse and e
rider Yrem -the road, - but - only e
managed, to reach ' the dootor's ' e
'leggings, although It unseated e
him. ; The horse turned on the e
cougar and put up such a fight - e
with hla, hoofs that the beast
was forced to take flight ' v 4
WOMAN ADMITS SN
Yes !
V ' 0
- . ' t
TYGH VALLEY. GETS THE
E
Principal Officers Are From
Tygh and $500 Has Been
Subscribed.
(Special to The Journal.)
Tygh Valley. Or., July 17. A prop
osition la now on foot to Inaugurate
and maintain with headquarters at
Tygh Valley what will be known as the
Southern Wasoo Fair association. The
following officers have been elected:
President, J. T. Harper, merchant,
Tygh; vice president. A. A. Bonney
dairyman, Tygh; secretary, F. C. But
ler, merchant, Tygh; treasurer, W. H.
McAtee, farmer, Tygh; executive com
mlttee, A. M. Young, J. E. Morrow, C.
L. Lofton, Q. R. Burtner together with
the following board of directors: C. H.
Yockey, Smock Prairie; F. M. Driver,
Wamic; K. L. Hauser, Tygh Valley; Cae
Jolls, White River; George Mallatt,
Bakeoven; J. S. Brown, Waplnltia; L. a
Kelly, Maupln.
Tygh Valley has been recognized a
most centrally located for a fair and
there will be nothing left undone to
make this proposition' a success. There
haa already been about $500 subscribed
to defray expenses.
B. W. Johnson, wife and son Billy, to
gether with Jack Porter and wife of
vervains, arrived at Tygh Valley and
" " gueiis 01 Mr. and Mrs. A. M,
Young, Mrs. Porter beinar m.
Young. After spending three days fish
ing on the Deschutes and Tygh creek.
"riy leu sunaay ror Burns, Prlne
vllle and polnte south. They will alas
cross over the mountains and visit Med-
aura wnere air. sorter's parent live.
Grain Is now belna cut and from all
reports, the quality Is very good. Large
"' are expected and as the season
haa been Ideal, a fine lot of wheat from
in i section is expected.
Pined for Opening Headgate,
(neclal to The Journal, t
Milton, or., July 18. Tassle Stew,
art, a director of the Milton Ditch cam.
pany, was tried Wednesday in Justice
Miners court and fined 810 and costt
ror4 uniawruiiy opening the headgat
on his ditch to the detriment of the
otner water users in the community.
This Is the first time a conviction ha
oeen secured this year under tha oner-
atlon of the new water law of Oregon
and much Interest was shown in the
case. L. A Relneman, water commis
sioner for this district, was the prl-
!. yrupecuiur.
SIX Horses Run With Werder.
(Special to The Journal.)
Freawater, Or., July 18. William
Schock, son of J. H. Schock of Free
water, was badly bruised and had his
shoulder dislocated Wednesday. He was
arivmg six horses before a weeder when
the machine struck a large rook, caus
ing the horses to run away. He was
working for H. P. Smith of Dry Creek.
BUSINESS WOMAN
GIVESJESTIf.lOHY
Found Plant Juice to Do Even
Mort Than Was Claimed
for It and Recommends It
Mrs. . Hattle Nelson, who mill., at
Lentr, Or., where she haa lived the past
ion yeare ana owns ana operates a fruit
ranch, her address belna R. m. n no 1
box 440, has the following to say' about
Plant Juice:
"I have suffered with stomach trouble
for years; the gas and bloatina ware
most distressing. My kidneys also gavo
me a great deal of trouble. In fact.
I had al'. the symptoms of diabetes. Th
pains in my back were very severe and
at times were so bad that I could not
get o my feet. This condition affected
my nerves, until I was on the verge of
nervous prostration. I had tried so
many treatments without getting any
help that I wae pretty well discouraged,
though X finally made up my mind to
try Plant Juice, because I had heard
so much talk about.lt I feel now that
at.last I have found the right thing. I
nave usea tnree Domes and. I want to
tell you that it has done for me all and
even more than you claimed 1t would.
My stomach does not. bloat any more,
my appetite Is good, and I can eat any
thing I want without any distress after
ward. The pain has left my back and
my kidneys are aotlng fine, I feel good.
and am grateful tor the benefit Z have
received from Plant Juice." '.:':, .?,;
- Women who suffer from extreme ner
vousn ess, fits of the blues and a desire
to cry, a : general rundown, debilitated
condition, with beadaohes, dlaiy spells.
poor circulation, hot flashes, numbness
with pains in the back and limbs, will
find relict in Plant Juice, sold at all
oh, SOLDIERS CURSED ' HOOD RIVER COURT
- - -; - - - .. ! 1 ' .. '
01
RN WASCO
1
owl rug stores. yy-rj
EVENING,';. JtJLY 18, 1815."
AND I H tN 5 1 ABBhU HtAK RtuALL CRY
. ... fc . -
Fiery Woman Speaker Stirs
Animosity Toward Army;
Riot Then Begins.
(United Press Leased Wire.)
Seattle, Wash., July 18. Three sol
diers, members of the artillery regiment
at Fort Flagler, are at the city hospital
with serious injuries received at the
hands of a mob on Washington street
and Occidental evenue last night The
crowd waa addressed by a dynamlo
woman speaker, who Is said to have di
rected some vitriolic remarks against
the army and navy.
Presently, someone pointed to the
soldiers and shouted: "Here's three of
those ' now."
The riot started when someone struck
A. E. Wallace, one of the soldiers. Frank
Brady, a sailor from submarine tender
Fortune, and George'" Becker, of Oe
cruiser Chattanooga, came to his res
cue. A riot call was sent to headquarters
and Captain L.-J. Stuart, heading the
emergency squad and three motorcycle
policemen, dispersed the crowd. The
leaders ot the meeting escaped.
Wallace was badly out and bruised
about the face. He says he was cut
with a knife. Patrick Coyle, another of
the soldiers, received a bad out under
hta-yei The third man, who refse"to
give ?ils name, received a cut on the
top of the head. The eallors Were Unin
lured. v
Efforts to locate the woman speaVei
have been unsuccessful. At I. W. W.
headquarters It Is stated that she Is
free lance speaker, not affiliated with
any organisation. She Is said to have
distributed literature after her meeting.
If plans tor standardising tbs gauge
of the railways or Australia as recom
mended by the chief engineers of the
different lines be carried out it Will
mean an expenditure of 8180,000,000.
ERUPTION ON FACE
Spread to Neck and Back. Had to
Leave School. Pimples Red and
Raw. Cuticura Soap and Dint-
a t to aaas T..
menr uirea in bix Months.
7000 Madison Ave.: Chtnam.- m
"When I was a young girl of fifteen I had
an erupuon come on my race which spread
to my neck aad an over my
back. My flesh would get
sore in spots and a lump as
huge as a pea would be under
the akin. Then It would coma
to the outer skin. It Irritated
me very much and caused so
much suffering thai I was so
nervous aad sick I had to
tears sr.honl ' Th
were red and raw If I scratched them tare
and left a brown spot on my skin. My skin
would burn sometimes and Itched and
smarted and my clothes Irritated mo and
kept the spots raw.
" I had treatment which did not help me.
I had been troubled In this way for three
years before I used Outlcura Soap and
Ointment. I used tha CuUcur smn u
cleanse the skla, then the Cuticura Oint
ment morning and evening. I was relieved
of tha burning and soreness aftar eh rm
two weeks and waa well after six months'
treatment, t (Signed) Mrs. D. Skinner.
Sept. 35, 1013. , ., f
For tree tins poor eammaxtoiu. nut. tmra
hands, and dry, thin and falling hair, Cuti
cura Soap and Cuticura Olntmant ha. k
the world's favorites for more than a gen
erauen. a smile set is orten tufflcient. Sold
everywhere. liberal samnlaof au-h maiia
free, with 83-p. Skin Book. Address post
card "CuUoura, Dept. T, Boston," ;
JOTMea who shave and shampoo with Ou
tlcuraSoapwlllflndlt beet for slda and scalp.
DR.GUNiN'S m
Improved liver pillS
Curs .Constipation, BUioosness. Sick Hd
aehe. Sour Stomach ana Indig-aatioa by making
the liver more active and the bowel iwgular,
Thar are a perfect After-Dinner Pill end
one taken af tor meal will rvliava that bloated,
diatreaaed feeling without pain or gripinar.
tse. a Box. SEND POSTAL Km SAMPLES.
Dr. Boesak Co. tU N. 10th St. rhuaeolpfala, Pa,
few
K.orGVt.ti to
ITCHEDAND SMARTED
a
&v7 let I
A-iii lor 17. B
.JwJPeejMuas Bin 1
Petitions Allege Extravagance
but Are Not Yet ir
Circulation.
(Special to The Journal.)
Rood River, Or., July 18 Petitions
are being drawn by Attorney 6. W. Stark
on behalf ot the taxpayers to recall the
county Judge and two commissioners, on
the ground of extravagance in adminis
tering tha financial affairs of the coun
ty. The appointment of C. K. Marshall,
as county road supervisor, to have en
tire oversight of the county roads at
... ...... 1
Very Attractive ;
Low Rates East
Every Day from This Date to September 30tK
ROUND TRIP FARES TO
CHICAGO .U,$72.50
ST. LOUIS T.. ..... 70.00
KANSAS CITY .... 60.00
OMAHA 60.00
Also to many important eastern cities; good all summer with
stopovers and diverse route privileges.
A Broad Choice of Routes
You generally expect to include in your eastern trip's
number of the big cities in the middle west. It is desirable to
be ticketed via a railroad that reaches the greatest number of
them. . 7 f ' ,
BURLINGTON TRAINS RUN BETWEEN
Minneapolis. St. Paul and Chicago
Minneapolis. St. Paul and St. Louis
Billings, Denver and Omaha
Billings, Kansas City and St Louis
Denver, Omaha and Chicago
Denver, St Joseph and St Louis
Through tickets via Billings are honored over the direct
line or via Denver to the East. The map in our red folder will
show how a through ticket over the Burlington will include
many of these cities.
The initial agent or the uderslgaed
sua euverss route pnvuegee
if you 11 teU me wbere yon want
A. a SB3UBOST, Oeneral Agent, O. X. Q. B ''
100 Third St, rortlesd, Or.
There's Comfort for YOlfin the C. B. & Q"
HlHllllHIlln
litil!lE
. r- ... : .... . ... .
DEBN
DJCTIONARY
I
urn
utr
CPRESENTEP'BY'TME
OREGON JOURNAL, JULY 18, 1913
- f
it.
14
SIX APPRECIATION CERTIFICATES CONSTITUTE A SET
Show you eadoraeaaeat Of this
ting eat tha aaeve Oertifloate of A
seontlve dates, and preaeatlng the at at tbis offloe, with the apae
. boaae amount hareta t opposite aajr atyle ef SloUoaary aeleetad (wbloa
severs the it ma of the coat ef peeking, exprese from tae factory, eha.
lag, irk hire and otbe aseessary sicMil itesas). an poa wiu be
pieeented with year oaoiee ot these three books, - ,
lr tXATUEE
KODERN ENGLISH
DiononAJiY , .
lUnstrated -gaual
t aay t
Uiiiug far H.C
v (Like illustrations in the announcements from day
to day.) It it the ONLY entirely NEW compUa.
tion by the world's greatest authorities from lead
ing universities; Js bound in. iull Limp : Leather,
flexible, ;.. itamped la gold On back 1 and sides,
printed on Bible paper, with red edge snd corners
rounded: besuttfuL strong, durable. Ucaidea tha n.
iraf contents,' there are maps and over
KAUT tEATSEm. .
It la exact) tbe
same as theLlnip
i.Apmt rirrl inn
a,aii uiuuuu bwiu.r book.
PXCTIOaTAmr'
iuuetrated ..- -"?
ual w Amy It.
Wilug ' fat M-M
ollri edges
except i a t a a.
etrle of binding,
blch is ia naif.
i a t n er,
. w l
t h
and
with
square eornera,
' fcertmcajea and.
by j-coioc pistes, numerous subjects by monotones, 16 pp. ff f
Of educational charts and the latest United States Census, r"
Present at effics IX consecutively dated Certificates nd"' w
By-mtid" Fish-,
a price of $5 per day or $7.S0 per day.
when using his automobile, seems to be
the storm center of-the action. It Js
stated that meetings are being planned?
at country points to disouss the matter,"
It in not known who the candidates will)
be for the position of Judge or commls-'
sloners on the recall petition. The name
of K. B. Stanton, attorney,.-has been'
mentioned, for Judge. ,!;...
Attorney 8. W. Stark, who was recent- '
ly elected to serve on the city council. .
and whose seat it waa thought would:
be protested on the ground that he now:
haa a case against the city, -took his
seat Monday evening without objection.
The telephone and electrio light com
panies were ordered to place their wires. .
on . one set of poles In order to add to?
the safety and convenience of the fire'
boys while fighting fire. Removal of;
the wires was also asked from the tops'
of buildings for the same reason. k
A new electrical tool for. removing
scale from boilers, an English Invention,
delivers 8000 hammering and tearing
strokes against a surface to be cleaned
every minute. ;'-.s -
ST. JOSEPH ....,..$60.00 ,
SIOUX CITY ...... 60.00
DENVER .......... 55.00
ROCK ISLAND .... 70.00
It
Denver and Kansas City -Kansas
City and St Louis (
Kansas City and Chicago V
Omaha and Kansas City
Omaha and Chicago
Omaha and St Louis '
rslgaed will be glad to pout emt the stopovs .
possible to holders of Barliagton tickets, e ,
i to go, Z'U bo glad to Help yon plan your trip.
will be
. , . .rr.
NEW
JEtlGLISIl
CERTI FICVTE
3
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great edneatlonal epportnaltv a eat.
Dnveoiatioa Willi fir oanera of eon-
600 subjects beautifully illustrated
clots aooan
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