Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 245, 2 October 1906 — Page 4

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Page Four.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM Palladium Printing Co., Publishers, Masonic Building, North 9th and A Streets. Entered In Richmond Postoffice second class matter.. as Weekly Established 1831. Daily Established 1876. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION, By Mail in Advance. Daily, one year ....... (........$3.00 Daily, six months, .... 1-50 Daily, three months 75 Daily, one month, - .... .25 Daily and Sunday, per year -....$4.00 The Palladium will be found at the following places: Palladium Office. Westcott Hotel. Arlington Hotel. Union News Company Depot. Gates Cigar Store, West Main. The Empire Cigar Store. BY CARRIER, 7 CENTS A WEEK. Persons wishing: to take the PALLA DIUM by carrier may order by postal pr telephone either 'phone No. 21. When delivery is irregular kindly make complaint. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1906.

1906 OGTOBJB&. 1906 Su. j Mo, ,15a.. We." rffc." Er Sel 212 23:;?4 25 2 27 28f2930$I i I i ; . .... 1

PERPLEXING SITUATION. A news item yesterday states that Secretary Root has returned to Washington after his long trip to var ious South American republics in the interests of a closer union between the northern and southern portions of this great hemisphere. According to the telegraph reports which reached this country about Secretary Root's journey, he was met on all sides by the kindest and most courteous treatment from our sister republics' representatives; not so much on account of his being the representative of the greatest country in this half of the globe, but more on account of his mission. During Secretary Root's absence, however, a rather embarrassing situation has arisen in regard to the Cuban crisis, and one which unless handled with extreme - caution may tend to destroy all the good results of the stateman's mission to South America. The United States today is intervening in the domestic affairs of Cuba and has declared 'Secretary Taft a United States government - official, provisional governor of Cuba until a new and stable government can be- established in that Island. So far the flag of the Cuban republic fchas not been lowered and Secretary Taft is- serving as governor under . that flag instead of the Stars" and Stripes. On all sides, however, we hear talk of annexation and ' there is no doubt but that congress might-iannex Cuba at its next session If such were the will of the ople of this country. But what it would such action have upon '"Vmth American republics? SecnetIloot's mission T was to make statesiblics look on the United of any beir best friend instead verydoubuan c6untry, but it is to be the cathey would feel such Therefore the we annexed Cuba, fronts President Ym which concabinet at this panvelt and his easy one. We do no: time is no the confidence of our soct to lose nor do we want to couo sisters state of anarchy at our pee a line. If Cuba must b annexary it be by the will of a majority oft lnnaouants and then , . . I tion takes place let it be with the unuersanamg that the island will soon as possible ha r,.-4-, . v ,.ruuUea io enter as a state, thu is ensuring to all it. innaouants the power of the h,t which we enjoy in place of their re course to not and revolution. -1 2 ... Fair "uu injParn treatment such as thi TV J , t 1T.. 1 . -v.. ...mj an south Amprin doubts as to our faim. no it i aiinn and our desire tn k . " w uu me nest, nf terms with all our neighbors. Tbnr r,c nut annesm?- . . . . . ' "ua lur ternicriai cam int cimi,. ... 1 J " DnnS Peace, security and freedom in its fullest sense to a people as yet ignorant or the true uses of liberty. INDIANA STILL SAFE. Indiana which used t k , .uaeaj

as a doubtful quantity politically, but which for many years has .been almost as reliably Republican as it is possible for a State to be, will not change thi3 year. A few weeks ago some Republicans were alarmed at the evidences of the getting together of the Democrats and the apparent apathy of the Republicans. They believed that it pointed to disastrous results. Such opinions are no longer entertained. Even the strongest Democratic papers in the country point to Indiana as "hopeless." Louis Ludlow, of the Indianapolis Star, whose political prognostications are based on visits to every district in the State, thus sums up the situation: "The state election will take place five weeks hence. A careful survey of the situation in Indiana shows that general conditions are highly favorable to the Republicans. Among whose judgement is regarded as a reliable index of the political drift it is believed Indiana will go Republican anywhere from 30,000 to 50,00?).

"The developments of the last few weeks have been altogether favor able to the Republicans. William J Bryan and W. R. Hearst have -done more to increase the size of the Re publican plurality in Indiana than anything the Republican campaign managers have done or hope to do Bryan's government ownership dec laration chilled the Indiana Democ racy and drove away from the Demo cratic banners many erstwhile Gold Democrats who otherwise would have been fighting in the ranks with Bry an as their accepted leader." "All over Indiana are heard, among Democrats who never have faltered in their allegiance to party, expres sions of keen disappointment over what they term Bryan's "blunder. It is a common remark that when ever the Democrats begin to show signs of getting together some one in a position of leadership is certain to say something or do something that will upset the whole kettle of fish." AS TO TELEPHONES. The Home Telephone Company evi dently intends to give the people what they want, knowing perhaps, that they have not been getting what they deserve for some time past. The new telephone system which is to be installed will unquestionably be the best that money and brains can devise and there will be none in Indiana that will approach it in per fection. In the meantime, however, the Central Union Company also is spending much money in improvinc its system and people are naturally wondering just what all this will bring about. Both companies with their costly investments cannot hope for profitable returns.One or the other must'finally be vanquished if there is not a merger and just now it looks as if the Home Telephone Company would be justified in turning down any merger offer that might be made. It will be a fight in which the fittest will survive and as a general proposition the sympathies of the people are always with the home concern. SCIENCE OF AGRICULTURE. The exhibit of farm products grown by the pupils of the district schools of Wayne County, which was recently made In this city, could not be otherwise than beneficial. It is a fact that until the pastfew years it was not fully recognized, that the district schools paid little or no attention to the industry of farming. A majority of the pupils, who came from the farm, were interested in everything excepting the pursuit which their fathers and their forefathers followed. Many were, fed to believe that after all the farm was the poorest place in the world and the tendency which the schooling gave them was to leave the farm at first opportunity. The science of agriculture stands on an equal plane with the other sciences and the more the schools do to interest and instruct the pupils therein, the better the farms will be and conse'quently the better the country as a whole. PEN, PENCIL AND BRUSH. - " CountToJstbi neither drinks, smokes nor eats' naervt. Old JoUtfEie.the .most, beloved Norwegian writer has .returned to his native,llaudferatventy year sojourn In Paris. He is' seventy and almost blind. Alfred Steyens.-tthe famous Belgian artist, is dead. , lie -was a commander of tbe'Legionxof Hoi;or and!had practiced ' his artjf or' nearly; three-quarters of a century.-' -it' Dr. Charles ;t Robert Edward vou Hartmanothe noted: German philosopher, is deacj.IIls most famous book Jo cat Ki,'TV."-TV.i1aV.T K-. ic oaiu . -t jl AiAvrvfrrii ul Lilt: IUcuusrioiis. iCharles, Dana, Gibson is seeking as I gllo in Paris after a tour of the He art galleries of Italy and Spain. fromnow'edg'es being a sufferer turaedf81'01153 and "would have resion of f America but for the persua"'Is. I See how wT in orint anH you have heard looks I. J. It M J - . the news ha"r r oomg n Pr,z NOTICE TO SUK CRIBERS, I ncieanep the rri,.. . . ta th paia m nienmond uiii k charge of a ro.it- der the rier fovs wi,, nA9!r' d carthey serve. Fro 17. " P collections will be made a r-i,Ve trua f . A . v. iwo weeks bv tHio manager. Under no clrcum.tanr fre carrers boys authorized to for subscriptions. "

A Disguised Kipling Story Refused By Leading Magazines of the Country.

(Communication in New York Sun.) Occasionally some unappreciated genius whose manuscripts have been found, unavailable by a long list of magazine editors rises from his couch of thought and notifies the public that a "ring" exists, and that outsiders have no chance with their manuscripts no matter how worthy they may be of consideration. Personally, I have no sympathy with the complaints jof these literary wayfarers, possibly because I am neither an author nor a writer myself; but that a certain amount' of really good material is passed over and lost by undiscerning editors I can affirm from the result of an adventure which I will relate: A nonliterary friend and myself, after some discussion of the subject in question, decided upon test rperhaps one of questionable propriety, but nevertheless a test, and a relentless one. One of Kipling's most popular short stories was selected. The environment of the tale was English, but as the story depended little on local color, the scene was easily transferred, to America. An entire change of names of characters was accomplished after considerable mental effort. Aside from this, I 'give my word of honor, not a paragraph, a line, a word or a punctuation was changed. Upon being typewritten it was sent to the following publishers: Collier's Weekly. DR. DAVIS' STATEMENT THE CITY'S WATER SUPPLY Former Health Officer Declares he Has Never Owned a Dollar's Worth cf Stock in Water Company Why Public Was Not Fully Informed. Editor Palladium Observing some strictures in the press in reference to the management of the examination of the water supply '&c, I desire to correct the writer in one particular that is, to state that I am not a stock holder in the Water Works Company. As to warning the public, as soon as the present Health Officer was installed, I put him in posession of the analysis received to that date. H. E. Barnard, the chemist, the Health Officer and myself all agreed that there existed no occasion for carding the public else it would have been done. We were all working in harmony and for the public's good. If we erred in judgment, (which I am not willing to admit) it is a matter of regret and not censure. It is but just to the County Health Officer to state that he did no concur in our view. The best was done that was possible to correct any further danger from admixture with water of doubtful character, and now the citizens can be assured we have a good water supply. T. HENRY DAVIS, SIRES AND SONS. The world's ' greatest x- authority on earthquakes isrrofessor F. Omori of the. Imperial univWsityolTokyo. General Shafter.lwho'h'as an extensive raneii. near fisftjaesfeljelcl, Cal., is a breeder offine cattle and 7 will exhibit at the California state fair. Charles ,-E. Lee, general superintendent of the Boston "antiiMaihe system, is only fortyvsix, but knows every depart ment of i the road ? thoroughly, having worked his way up ' from telegraph operator. J. Ogden Armour, the Chicago packer, has begun the erection; of a palace on an 800 acre estate three 'miles west of Lake Forest that f will cost 1,000,000 and rival George Vanderbilt's Biltmore at Asheville, N. C. The Bricklayers' union of Los Angeles has just gained as" a member Samuel M. Hendricks, ninety-nine years old. Hendricks has been a contractor in that city for twentj' years. One of his five children, a girl, was born only four years ago. John Ridgeley Carter, the secretary of the American embassy at London, is one of the busiest men in our diplomatic service j abroad. Besides his regular duties.the is delegated, daily to pilot prominent , American' visitors to places of "interest ! In and around the great metropolis. James 'B.' Hammond, the wealthy manufacturer; of New York, who Uas for many, years suffered from neuralgia, Is having constructed for him. a portable house, which Jbe will'carry with him wherever "he goesj'and with it apparatus whereby he willtsupply the house with the quality of airnecessary-to alleviate the torturing pangsof his disease. Theodore E. Burton, the Ohio con gressman, is a bacheJor and lives in an apartment consisting F of six rooms in Washington, the:walls beingliidden by bookshelves andpublic and private papers. Even t&e"gasTrange in the kitchen is usually " smotheretT with literature, and the pantry.-shelves are filled with it. At the age of thirteen Burton had read all of Shakespeare. Rapid Education. "You wouldn't guess it from looking at that burglar that he went through one of our leading colleges." "No, I wouldn't. Did he take high honors?" "No. He only took some rare booke and a few gold pens. He went through It In his prof -i-ri burglar." CASTOR I A . Per Infants and Children. . The Kind You Have Always Bought Bear3.vth Signature of

The Richmond Palladium, Tuesday, October 2, 1906.

Harper's Monthly. Scribner's Ainslee's. Century. Munsey's Lippincott's. , Metropolitan. Cosmopolitan Outing Magazlna McClure's. Frank Leslie's. Everybody's. Saturday Evening Post. . Smart Set. Broadway Magazine. In the case of each of the above mentioned publishers the story was returned to us accompanied by a note in which the editorial soul breather forth its appreciation and regret, but nothing more. Finally, to make the position of the undiscerning publishers superlatively ridiculous, the manuscript was forwarded to Kipling's original publishers of the story. After and interval of about seven weeks we received a letter containing a check and acceptance. The check was returned by us, with the explanation that the story was to be amplified into a novel, and in due time we received our manuscript back. This experience is as true as the result was preposterous, and is a commentary and a reflection on somebody's intellectual pretensions upon whose we will leave it for the public to decide. SHE TOOK TWO POISONS OHIO WOMAN SUICIDED No Reason Given for the Deed Other Than Jealousy of Another Woman , Who Went Driving With Her "Steady Company." Washington C. H. O., Oct. 1. Miss Alice Wood, 21, stewardess of the Hotel Imperial 1 id. this ; city, and whose home is in Cincinnati, ccrsni'tted suicide by swallowing, an ounce of carbolic acid and 'a. quantity vof chloroform. She left a letter requesting she be buried with her rings, bracelets and watch, which she said she prized more dearly;, than her life. No cause is attributed for the deed except that a young man, with whom she was infatuated, weat'driving with another young woman. Miners'-Strike. Massilon, O., Oct. 1. The miners at two mines of the Pccock Coal company and one of the Massillon Coal Mining company. are on a strike because of the suspension of 10 miners from three days' work for loading dirt with coal. A mass convention of the miners of thd district has been called. State President Green Is expected to be present. Fatal Quarrel. Dayton, O., Oct. 1. Clyde Humphrey, 23, and Robert Coleman, 19, workmen rt the Plate Iron works, quarreled over lifting a heavy casting. Humphrey struck Coleman with a hammer, crushing in his skull. He will die. Humphrey was arrested. Ho says Coleman called him a vile name. Lake Steamer Aground. Lorain, O., Oct. 1. The Northwestern Transit coriipany's steamer Fr.yette Brown, wnich. was beached here in the gale of Saturday night, is still fast in the sand west of the west breakwater : and is apparently resting securely. The vesfel- carried a crew of 18 men, all. of wfccm are safe. Ambassador's Narrow Escape. Manchester, N. H., Oct. 1. Baron Rosen, ambassador to the United States, had a narrow escape in an automobile collision in Manchester. The axle of his machine was broken, but neither the baron nor any member of his party was injured. Sewer Pine Plant Burns. Zanesville, O., Oct. 1. The South Zanesville brick and sewer pipe plant burned with a. loss of $30,000, about half covered by. insurance. The origin of the fire is unknown. J. C. Boten is the chief owner. Hotel Burns. Mount Clemens, Mich., Oct. 1. Fire destroyed the Avery hotel here today, causing a loss of $50,000, with $25,003 insurance. Society Vvc,na:i Kcbbedt Chicago, Oct. 1 Mrs. Ellen Nagle, a promineat . society woman of Canton, 111., was robbed of $2,800 in cash and diamonds atthe Saratoga hotel. The gems, and cash$wei;e taken from a dresser in-her'rSqm while she slept. The police are searching- for a bcl' boy who disappeared 'immedirtly cv' the report ef the'f robbery, to the po lice. Caste firt s Reels c t e d. Paris, Oc.A i-Ccunt ?de Castellane has been reflected '"an anti-minister ial member cf ,. the t chamber, of depv ties from the ;'.Siss'e3 J Alps ; bj ; aeainet2.1E4Dfiedibv hi votes his three opponents cnibined.'J ount'Boni wa unseated after ) hia"lstf "elafcticn fror this districtoncSargwcf corruption. There's, nothing -!gii'sonie i7 UUt ICP rrV- T " sFT?'! kf TEACHERS' COH GE COURSES AT EARI AM. There will be a m ing at the Garfield School Building Tuesdaj- after4 o'clock -for noon, Octoberh-2frdv," organizing tl?b Te hers classes. Work will beV off ed in Bible, French, History, College subjects ture and other the regular hose interestCollege professors. ed are asked to report-to Supt. Mott and be present Tuesday if possible. SO 3t Robert L. Kelly, Pres.

lte

EXPLAINS CAUSE OF DESERTIONS

Inspector General of the Army Makes Report on Conditions in Service. THINKS IT SATISFACTORY SAYS THAT PEOPLE DON'T LOOK ON DESERTION AS. A CRIMECHANGES IN OFFICERS CAUSE SOLDIERS TO RUN AWAY. Washington, Oct. 1. "It is evident from the reports . received that the general condition cf the army has improved during the year as Tegards military instruction and that troops are in a fairly satisfactory state of efSciency. and readiness for field service." This . statsrbent was made in the annual report cf Colonel J. G. Galbraith, acting "inspector general of the army to the secretary of war. He says that not since ,1898 has there been bo complete an inspection of the military establishment as during the last year. Attention Is called to the large number of desertions which have occurred! many of which are attributed in a measuFe to frequent changes of company,VfflcerS and the Indisposition of a majeity'ofjeitizens to regard desertion as a'crirae. Cuban Minister on Palma. Washington, Oct. 1 Senor Quesada, the Cnban'mjnister, has not received any replyfromiSecretary Taft to his letter of resignation traasmitted Saturday. The retiring minister entertains toward former President Palma feelings of the "i greatest attachment and sympathy. "After spending 40 years of the 73 f his life in fighting for Cuban liberty, President Palma leaves the palace in Havana without a dollar," said Senor Quesada. "His private fortunej'as well as the best energies of his life,; have been patriotically poured out in the cause of his country. I have cabled 'to President PaJma an invitation to, make my house his home if he decides to come to the United States." Adklns to Get Rosser's Place. Lima, O., Oct. 1. A new deal is about to be consummated in the Fourth congressional district, whereby J. C. Rosscr, the nominee of the Republicans, will withdraw from the race and Charles H. Adkins, the Independent candidate, will be selected by the congressional committee to fill the vacancy. Adkins, who is a Democrat, was defeated at the convention by William E. Touvelle, the regular Democratic candidate. Urging JJai;c2 i.Icirlng. Rome, Oct. 1. The coavocation of the second peace conference at The Hague is being urged by Great Britain and also by Russia, the latter wishing to show that the internal situation in that country is again becoming normal and that in any case it does not affect her foreign policy. Hottest Day ef Year. Los Angeles, Oct. 1. The day was the hottest of the year. At 12:30 p. m. 105 degrees were recorded in the shade on the top, of the; Los Angeles Trust building, 117 degrees in the sun Sun at the same elevation, and 112 degrees in the shade in the shade on the streets. Three Trainmen Killed. Carthage, Mo., . Oct. 1. Three trainmen were killed and their bodies incinerated in the wreck of two Frisco system freight trains which collided a mile west of here. The wreck caught fire and several cars were destroyed. Shot His Wife. Columbus, O., Oct. 1. In a jealous r?ga and under the influence of liquor, Benjamin England shot and probably fatally injured his wife at their home at Morgan station, near thi3 city. He X IXM. IMC liUUUlJ Ji. 1 1 1:J t . fonTiTFpQim Naval vessel Sylph, with Secretary Root oa board, arrived in Wasnington. Accompanying him were Mrs. Root, their son and daughter. Old wooden steamer City cf Concord, having three barges in tow, went down in a storm on Lake Erie off Huron, O. Three of the crew of 12 were drowned. Frank Marshall, a farmer residing near Greenup, Ky shot himself through the heart in the same room with his wife, who is dying of consumption. Christian Smith, fO, was killed; Benjamin Keffer seriously injured and Jefferson Mathias imprisoaed by a fall of rock in a coal mine, west of Uhrichsville, O. Charles Russell and Edward Petticord, members of the Indianapolis police department, were shot by two unknown negroes, who escaped. Russell fatally wnunrli. ECONOMY. Economy, Ind., Oct, 1, (Spl.) Wil lie Hunnicutt of Lincoln, Neb., is here visiting his aged father, John Hunnicutt. Miss Vergin Stanley spent last week in Richmond. William Brownman and wife of Des Moines, Iowa is spending a few days with his parents Mr and Mrs. -D. Bowman. James O. Lamb landed after a j-ear's absence in California to visit a few weeks with his daughter, Mrs. Herbert Greenstreet. Mrs. Emma Hiatt spent four days at Yearly Meeting. Albert Chamness spent' Saturday and Sunday attending Yearly Meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bulliager entertained Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Weyl and daughter "Martha, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weyl and two children Sunday.

PALLADIUM'S VOTING

HOW THE The Total Vote, as Compiled eighth Triumph Lodge, K. of P.

Richmond Grove ofDruida 68,149 Richmond Lodge of Elks cithdrawn) 20,068

Eden Lodcie. D. of R. (I. Hokendauflua Tribe Red Knights of Columbus IVSodern Woodmen Sol Meredith Post,G. A. G. 0. P. Ancient Order Hibernians

Richmond Lodge of Masoi

Richmond Country Club Eagles CONDITIO

FIRST PRIZE To the secret or fratertl organization In Rfchmond or in

any town In Wayne County, which

votes during the period of this cortt, a STARR PIANO with MECHANICAL PLAYER ATTACH MIT, built within the piano, will be given absolutely free. The cost! this instrument Is $350. SECOND PRIZE To the secret cr fratiial organization In Richmond or in any town In Wayne County whi shall receive the second largest number of votes, a beautiful lodgtar with elegantly leather bound Bib, valued at $75, will be given 3lutely free. THIRD PRIZE To the member of anjhen's secret or fraternal organN zation in Richmond or Wayne Courj who shall procure the greatest number of votes for his lodge, a saire diamond ring, costing $75 will be given absolutely free. J FOURTH PRIZE To the lady who Is aember of any woman's eecret or fraternal organization in Richmonc- Wayne County who shall procure the largest number of votes fosr lodge, a solitaire diamond ring will be given absolutely free. HOW VOTING WILL CONDUCTED. f The contest is free for all. Everyb; can vote without the expenditure of a single penny. Each day a coupvvlll appear In the Palladium on page 4. Fill in the coupon today as a ser, with the name of the secret or fraternal organization and its I oca tic Mail or bring the coupon to the Palbm office. North Ninth and -A' streets and the vote will be counted asected The expiration date of each coupon will appear on the face eacly.. Fcr instance the coupon appearing today will not be good after Octc 2. Bear this in mind. Paid in advance subscriptions to thalladium will ent?t!e such subscribers to special voting privileges in fr to assist the lodge of his choice and this will be the method emplc Certificates will be issued with rece! for subscriptions paid In advance. THE PAYMENT OF C1 WILL BR I, THE PALLADIUM TO YOUR DOOR BY CARRIER SEVEN DAYS INHE WEEK FOR FIFTEEN WEEKS AND WILL ENTITLE YOU T30 VOTES FOR THE LODGE OF YOUR CHOICE. - THE PAYMENT OF $1.80 WILL BR YOU THE PALLADIUM EVERY DAY IN THE WEEK FOR ONE rf YEAR, SIX MONTHS, AND WILL ENTITLE YOU TO 1,200 VOTE3R THE LODGE OF YOUR ' CHOICE. i V THE PAYMENT OF $3.50 WILL BR YOU THE PALLADIUM EVERY DAY IN THE WEEK FOR A SO HEAR AND WILL ENTITLE YOU TO 2.500 VOTES FOR THE LODCF YOUR CHOICE. ALL ORGAN IZATIC ELIGIBLE. . i Every lodge organization of any deson. In Richmond or Wayne County is eligible. Masons, Odd Fell owE Iks, Knights of Pythias, Knights of Columbus, Red Men, Knight Ladies of Honor, the Druids, the Eagles, Ladies of the Macabees, Rane Sisters, Daughters of Rebekah, Daughters of Pochahontas, Modeoodmen, Sons of Veterans, Grand Army, the W. R. C. the Ladies oiG. A. R., Ancient Order of Hibernians, Ladies' Auxiliary of Hibernlantholic Knights of America, St. Joseph's Benevolent Society, Travelers' tectiye Association, Women's Catholic Order of Foresters, and In fact and all other societies of lika ladium not later than October 2. The Ci will run until Nov. 15th. Clip the B. Clip the ballot below, fill it In propnd send or brine, H to the Palladium not later than October 2d. Tsntest will run until Nov. 1Eth

This Ballot WOT GOOtFTER OCT. 2d PALLADIUM VCTG CONTEST ONE VOTE UPON

For the Most Popular Lodge In RJchmr Wayne County, this Lallot is cast for

(.On this Hue write plainly name of OF-

iOn this lint location, of lodge) Carrier fooy are not permlttrt to rpeeliots from thetr patro is rill In the ballot, mall, or bring It to the Pallaofflce before the expiration of above date, otherwise It cannot be consider? A new ballot will appear in the Palladajy.

PALLADIUM IVAN ADS PAY.

Cali'f

Is a land you ought to J The Pacific Northwest J It will 'amply repay you the slight expense incu

2 We say "slight expense'

you take advantage of

Very Lovktes

in effect every day until Octal

For instance : Only $33 from one-way, second-class eastern points to California.

ej See the most of our country by goingi

route, returning via. Scenic, or vice 2 Full particulars on request. J. F. POWERS, DisL

Pass.Adool

Opposite Claypool Hotel

Via the Rockknd

COTES

VdTE STANDS. Tjesday, Sept. 25, the end of the wfck. 113,915 0 0. F.) - 43,627 13,892 - 9,738 7,464 30 - 29 10 10 Min J i 7 4 OF CONTEST all receive the largest number of lodgrote lor; vi i time and for t is slight when tfik Island's $30 from St Louis; simfauctton from all Northwest. Rock Itlaxid Southern vi mg.m ind.

rci

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Oil

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