Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 331, 6 October 1910 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PAIjLADIUSI AXD SUX-TELEGRA3r, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1910.

Edited by Miss Elizabeth R. Thomas v.

. OUItTt HCRe Mr. and Mra. Fred Wllbelm and little daughter Ruth of Troy, Ohio, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gruellch, for a few days. J J TO ENTERTAIN FOR NIECE. Mrs.' E. W. Craighead has Issued Invitations for a brlge party to be given Friday afternoon at ber home on South Nineteenth street, In honor of ber niece. The guests will Include members of a card club. Among the members are Mrs. W. R. Pound stone. Miss Rose Gennett, Miss Fannie Jones, Miss Mildred Oaar, with several others. v WILL NOT MEET. The Francis Wlllard W. C. T. U. will not meet Friday afternoon of this week. The meeting has been deferred. until Friday, October fourteenth. . - . . j js 1 TO ENTERTAIN Mrs. Bell will entertain Saturday afternoon In honor of ' Miss Mary White, "Who will be married next week. This afternoon Miss Hettle White or the Wayne Flats entertained for the bride elect. 4 l 4 TO SPEND WEEK HERE. Mlsa Coral llaseeoster of Cleveland, Ohio, who came to attend the FowlerHasecoster wedding will spend the remalder of the week In this city, the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hasecoster, of East Main street. DANCE THIS EVENING. A feature of the day's social schedule la the dance to be given this evening In the Odd Fellows' hall. The public la cordially Invited to attend. jt JS JS TO ATTENO FESTIVAL. Dr. James Freshbur and his mother Mrs. Judge Freshour, motored over from Piqua. Ohio, to attend the Fall Festival. While in the city they are being' entertained by Mr. and Mrs. John T. Foulke at their home In South Sixteenth street . ) j$ CELEBRATED BIRTHDAY. Recently Mrs. Ida Lemon celebrated her birthday anniversary with an Indoor picnic at her home in South Seventeenth street. The guests included; members of the family and a few invited guests. IN TOWN YESTERDAY. Mr. Fred I lines, . an attorney of Noblesvllle, Indiana, was a guest in this city yesterday to attend a meeting of the Modern Woodmen. Jl J J A QUEST HERE. Mr. W. M. Faulkner who waa recently located here, returned to his home In Springfield, Ohio, after a abort atay In this city. J J J OMITTED ITEM. Owing to the fact that the Palladium went to press at noon today, a number of social itema were necessarily omitted from thla Issue. Theywlll be published In the regular edition tomorrow. ATTEND EXHIBITS. Although the rain la Interfering somewhat with the Festival nevertheless a number of persona enjoyed the beautiful exhibits yesterday. The fruit exhibit In the Leeds room la attracting unuaual attention. jl jl ji TO MEET MONDAY. The Initial meeting of the Magasine club for the year will be held Monday afternoon with Mrs. F. A. Drown, at her home, 2100 Main street. Aa thla la the first meeting It is desired that a number of the members attend. j j J . QUESTS HERE Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beck of Anderson. Indiana, are In the city to attend the Fall Festival. Although Mr. and Mrs. Beck have no relatives or frienda here they are often guests in thla city on account of their liking for the place. J , J S030 ENTERTAINING QUESTS. Mr. Francis A. Wright, of Kansas City. Mrs. Ellsa Armstrong, of Plainfield. Indiana, Mrs. Sarah J. King, of Carmel, Indiana and Mr. Charles E. Cary. of Plalnfleld, Indiana, delegates to the Missionary conference are being entertained this week by Mr. and Mra. Charles E. Tebbetts at their home . In National avenue. j$ ENTERTAINED QUESTS. The members of the Beau-Not club

B!s2iCtiC3 in Feed and Drink

Such men live simply. Some wise men (a' good many) eat

few There's a Pottum Cereal Company.

i

were delightfully entertained at the home of M Us Mary Thomas Tuesday evening on WeHt Jackson street, in honor of her cousin, Miss Rachael Thomas, of Milton. Tn6. The home was beautifully decorated with yellow and white chrysanthemums and potted plants. In the dining room the center piece for the table was an immense bowl of yellow chrysanthemums, the hand-painted place cards carrying out the dainty design. A delicious three-course luncheon was served the Misses Rachael Thomas. Edna Colvln. Besse Gregory, Llllie Price, Martha Terhune, May Gores, Helen Cleveland, Mary Gufflgan. Harriet Lyons. Mary GuMgan. Cleo Price, Jessie Freeman, Mary Thomas and Maud Clark. Muncle Press J J TO VISIT HERE. Mrs. Charles A. Rowand and son Wilbur, who have been the guests of Mrs. F. M. Beard, left Tuesday for Richmond, where they will visit friends. Marion Chronicle. jl jl ,4 . MARRIED SIXTY YEARS. One of the -remarkable old couples of'Sprlngport. Ind., Is Mr. and Mrs. William R. Williams, who have been married sixty years. Mr. Williams was born at Dublin. Wayne county, in 1528, and his wife who was Miss France's L. Tlbbltts. Is a native of Rush county, and was born In the same year being only a few months younser than her husband. They were married on Whmarv 21. 1850. and commenced housekeeping In a log cabin not far from Knlghtstown. They are the par ents of six children, five or whom are living. Muncle Star. jl jl jl GUEST IN NEW CASTLE. Judge Henry C. Fox was a recent guest in New Castle. j J J GUESTS HERE. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Clark, ot Rushvllle and Dr. and Mrs. N. O. Wills of Connersville, have returned from a visit In this city. . . ' 4 Js" O HAS RETURNED HOME. - Miss Beatrice McCullough has returned to her home In Muncle, Ind., after a visit in this city. MEDICINES MADE FROM ROOTS AND HERBS In the good old-fashioned days of our grandmothers they depended upon medicines made from the roots and herbs of the field to cure disease. Lydla E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, that standard remedy which is made from roots and herbs for wom an's Ills, had Its origin in this way. For. thirty years it has been redeeming its promises wrlten on the label of every bottle by curing thousands of women of feminine ills. It s a good honest medicine. WEIL GET HIM YET Weather Man's Latest Stunt . Was to Wash Away the ' Old City Water Wagon: GENN REFUSES THE BLAME Intending to wash up the old city water wagon for the Centennial Day parade. Street Commissioner Genn placed It in the river, near the Mu niclpal electric light plant, Monday. Then "Doc" forgot all about his wag on, and then Tuesday afternoon when the. river began rising "Doc" went aft er It, . The old "boat" by that time was far out In the river in six feet of water and beyond reach. Yesterday the wagon was hanging over the dam at Main street where it had floated from the light plant It was a picture of distress, according to witnesses. This morning the old relic was nowhere in sight-and city officials are charging "Doc" Genn with Its loss, although he refuses to assume the blame. He says that , , . Weath er Man is responsible. More than fifty years ago this wagon was purchased by the city, it being the first ever In Wayne county. It was' of the type having one large and one amall end with a long horn like sprinkling device. Fall Festival men were greatly disappointed at losing such a good float. Believe it is a good float." Harks the Wise Man - end Cream Reason' Ltd.. BatUe Creek, Mich.

MS

HOWS THIS FOR STYLE?

Fur . Trimmed House Gowns the Very Latest. Tk iri -XJ 1 .. .Cvvv:- for f - Cj i ...I .in. i ii OF OLD BOSS SILK AND OTTER TUB. Fashion says that house gowns this winter are to be fur trimmed. , But what will the specialists say to the low cut bodice edged about the throat and finished with a fur Dutch collar. These collars are the height of style, by the way, and are1 fascinatingly becoming when fastened In front with cute little animal heads. The gown illustrated has such a neck finish of otter fur, which pelt also makes the band at the bottom of the skirt and edges the sleeves.1 The design of the gown Is very . simple, a peasant bodice joined to the skirt with a shirred girdle. But the sleeve and skirt trimmings give color and distinction to this model, . which stamp it Rue de la Palx. These trimmings are of the new Turkish embroidery pickrd out with bits of -mirror and colored glass used In combination with colored silk. The gown Is a Paul Foiret model, a Parisian dressmaker who delights In touches of brilliant color on his creations. Queen's Curious Perquisite. King George has the right by statute to the head of every, whale caught on the coasts of the kingdom. The tall of the whale is Queen Mary's perquisite, the object of this curious division being that ber majesty shall always be well supplied with whalebone, al though, singularly enough, the whale bone Is the king's half. Dainty Nightdresses. Here are three examples of dainty nightdresses. The first will probably' be found the easiest to make. The bodice part is entirely formed of embroidery by the yard. Tue edges of the two pieces of embroidery are joined up the back and part of the way up the front, the sleeves put in and the whole joined to the skirt by a broad band of. beading through which a aoft wide ribbon la run. v The second example la much plainer In appearance and la made with lace i v ft i i i a i i i Dxaioys Ton wmmoiDMBMu XIOBTDl motifs buttonholed to the material andxthe muslin cut from under them. The neck, sleeves and waist are fin ished off with beading and ribbon. In the third illustration there is good deal more embroidery in eyelet hole design. The flower sprays are. too. formed of eyelet holes, the stems and leaves being in stem stitch, and a band of drawn work divides the yoke of embroidery -from the skirt of the gown. The neck and sleeves are edged with buttonholed . scallops through which ribbon Is run. - - Liberia, the West African negro re public was founded mainly through the efforts of American Quakers, organized under the title of Pennsylvania Colonist society. The chief bar to the development of Liberia is a law by which white men are not allowed to hold property In the country. Capital has, therefore, gone elsewhere and Liberia possess none of the resources ot modern civilisation. ' , Tomatoes packed in peat and sawdust go from Toronto to London in good order.

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FASHION'S FADS

; V 'FLORENCE FAIRBANKS. The vogue for black velvet seems -to have reached Us height. It edges the filmy materials of evening gowns. A broad band ot velvet is used at the hem or to gather in the fullness of a tunic. This note is repeated on the -sleeves that might suggest too little strength of weave to sustain the weight, but it can be done with safety and undeniable effect. . r. . Black velvet with lace is another charming combination. Spanish lace, in white, black or colors, is relieved by stripes and panels of velvet that gives a rich body to any filmy town and affords contrast in texture. In the form of rosettes, girdles or pipings the use of black velvet is without limit. Black velvet, is also used extensively for sashes, either fringed or without fringe. The latest French fashion is in striped goods, fine stripes of white on pink or blue on green, or black on white. The stripes themselves . are used as trimming on morning or tailored . dresses by using the fabric with the stripes running up and down for the body of the frock, and horizontally for the bodice trimming bands -and the wide skirt band. The broad brimmed white beaver hats" -which-may ; be worn with drooping brim or coquettishly caught up to onl side, are becoming to the average small girl. Flowers as well as ribbons are used, for trimming. ;..;. '.' ...'v k . The deep hem turned on the right side. Is; a favorite finish to the skirt. As a rule the skirt is slightly, fulled than the hem which holds it in place, and sometimes the hem is of heavier material than the gown iteself. . v-' v ' . ' Extremely simple, but with a dcided style, are the pumps of corded' silk. , The only suggestion of ornamentation is a self covered buckle of tiny dimensions at the toe, or a single small button also well covered. w The separte blouse is to be more in evidence this coming season than for a year or more. Many of these blouses are made with the seamless sleeves, the tuck In one form or another appearing on the sleeves. The coat of bright cerise is popular for evening wear, and is- often , made in chiffon or mousseline, with self tone embroideries and a touch of black somewhere by way of relief. ..., . The sudden and enormous popularity of somber satin hats must sooner or later result in their downfall. Too many are wearing them for the vogue to continue long. - - The two-tone plaids are occupying a strong position among the new materials and offer many possibilities with plain fabrics for the fall costume. The new high waist line will be generally outlined ' by either wide ; or narrow girdles, and in some instances merely by, a well defined stam.

THROUGH MUD AND WET BEVERIDGE'S PARTY CAMPAIGNS (Continued From Page One.) your flag. Do not let any partisan boss put a collar around your necks ,nd lead you to the polls to his bid ding." , Victory IS'ln Air. ; The republicans of the twelfth district are feeling in splendid spirits. Victory is in the air, they say, and they add to the general chorus tha senator ueveridges valiant tight m the senate is the saving element in this campaign. To begin with, the republicans of the twelfth district have their future before them. They will begin this year with zero, and below that they cannot' go. The only nest egg left them by the landslide of two years ago is the joint senatorship of La Grange and Noble counties held by C. W. Kimmel, a farmer near Kendallville. He is a holdover and counts a vote for Senator Beverldge. So the republicans have everything to gain and nothing to lose in this district The big factor in this district is the first law of nature, self preservation, operating through the human medium of Stephen B. Fleming, brewer of Ft. Wayne, a hold-over democratic state senator, and acknowledged to be the democratic boss of this district. Mr. Fleming, wealthy,, cultured and affable, is not an alturist in pontic's. He is for one thing, Stephen B. Fleming, and Stephen B. Fleming's interests. His interests at this particular time are wrapped up in the brewery business and he wants the county local option law amended to agree with the democratic platform ot this year. To get this done it is necessary to have a democratic legislature by a large majority because Fleming remembers with not a . little bitterness that the last legislature, although democratic by the grace ot many things, among others the help of brewers and their funds, refused to repeal the county local option law, for which work it was supposedly elected. It is conceded this year, that there will be many "dry" democrats in the legislature if it Is democratic, and there must be not only a democratic majority but a "wet" democratic majority. Strains Every Nerve. To accomplish this, Fleming is straining every nerve and exhausting every resource. He is willing to trade his shoes and burn his house to win in this fight and he is not indulging fn any "stand by the party" tactics. It is conceded by both parties in this district that in order to get the democratic legislative ticket elected Fleming will trade oft his state ticket and the congressional ticket. He would like to see all his party ticket successful but not at his own 'expense; and if he can elect a republican congressman and a republican state ticket in this district in return for a solid demo cratic delegation that is wet, he will do it and never shed a tear. Upon his ability to do this depends much of the legislative results in the twelfth. Can he deliver the goods? He cannot. Like all bosses he has incurred the enmity . of local politicians, which will weaken his fight. Moreover every county in this district is dry except Allen county with Ft. THE HAIR BRUSH. Breeds Dandruff. Which Causes Fall ing Hair and Finally Baldness. Prof. Unha, Hamburg. Germany, European authority on skin diseases, says that dandruff is as contagious as any other malevolent disease, and that one common source of the spread of dandruff is the use of the same hair brush by'different persons. The way to avoid catching dandruff or any other disease, from another's brush, is to Insist on the use of Newbro's Herpicide. It not only kills the dandruff germ, but it is also an antiseptic that will prevent the catching of any dis ease whatever through contagion of another's brush. Sold by leading druggists. Send . 10c in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co., Detroit Mich. One dollar bottles guaranteed. A. G. Luken & Co. special agents. '

AND FANCIES

V 1 Wayne, and the dry democrats are against Fleming's program upon the general principles of temperance and they are against it because they do not like it to be said throughout the state that their, votes can be deliver ed by Fleming and the brewery in fluences. At the joint convention of Whitley and Huntington counties for the purpose of nominating a democratic cau didate for the state senate Fleming tried to have the candidate instructed for a repeal of the local option law but the convention and the candidate bucked and after a general row the convention adjourned without Flem ing's wishes being granted. ; This is not calculated to arouse any enthus iasm among the wets in this legisla tive district. Defiance to Fleming. i . In De Kalb county the dry democrats have sworn by the beard of the Prophet they will not permit the elec tion of Fleming's wet candidate and they have perfected an organization which is working for the election of the dry republican candidate. ' Outside of these two cases there is a goodly number of dry democrats in every county who " will not vote for "wet' candidates because they bear the label of democracy, and numerous others who may vote but will not do any ac tive work as they have heretofore. It is said that the . overwhelming democratic victory in this district two years ago was due more to the popularity of Marshall than to any other reason and with that factor out of the fight tnis year a normal vote -will be more nearly approximated. Outside of Allen county 'this vote is about 1.500 repub lican. So Fleming will have to cap ture at least 2,500 wet republican votes outside of .Allen county, for it is estimated that at least 1,000 dry demo crats will not vote for their own legislative candidates. Those familiar with the" situation say this is impossible Beveridge is an asset in this district and will hold in line hundreds of wet republicans who are more interested In returning him than they are play ing Fleming's game and electing Kern as a aide line. Judge Heaton of Ft Wayne, candidate for congress upon the republican ticket is another as set. He has twice carried Ft. Wayne, which is normally : about 1,500 demo cratic, and there is every indication he will do it again. If so, as the head of the county ticket, he will hold many republicans in line for all the ticket. Both Heaton and his : friends insist that they will refuse to be a party to any trading of the legislative ticket to Fleming in return for democratic sup port and there Is not the least reason to doubt their' sincerity. Moreover Fleming's readiness to trade away his party has not tickled the vanity or appealed to the party loyalty of Congressman Cline and his friends and if there is to be any trading to their disadvantage by Fleming they will return it with interest From Indications there is more need for Cline and his friends to trade votes with the republican legislative ticket than there is for Heaton. because Heaton's ejection is 'practically assured. The Boyer opera house at Kendallville was packed and many were unable to get in when the meeting began Wednesday evening and as the speaking proceeded the crowd grew more interested and enthusiastic. Over 2.000 listened to the senator here and word received here from Angola and LaGrange where he speaks Thursday, predicts that the crowds of the week will be duplicated at these two places. WEAR OUR 4k Torie Lenses they give comfort to your eyes. See that curve MISS C. M. SWEITZER, Optometrist 927 Main St.

114

Health and Beauty (faeries Dy Mrs, Mac Fwiartyn

E. B. a: Although rar hair ta sometimes caused by worry, it la erally due to a diseased scalp as Indicated by such symptoms aa the dand ruff. Itching- scalp and brittle, talllna hair of which you speak. To restore your scalp to a healthy condition, first keep it clean by shampooing- every ten days or two weeks with caathrox. then massag-e the scalp, using- a good qui nine hair tonic you can prepare the!

tonic yourself by addinc one ounce oficellent cream for removing wrinkles,

quinsoin to a half-pint of alcohol and a half-pint of cold water. Thia is much better than most ready-prepared hair tonics as it contains nothing to make the hair coarse, sticky or stringy. It will remove the dandruff and stop your hair from coming out. You will find It an ideal dressing for the hair and very refreshing to an itching scalp. B. M. IX: (a) Do not 1ft vonr aunr fluous flsh worry you. Even though you have spent many dollars trying amereni so-called "riesh reducers' witnout any of them doinr a bit of : I ! ood. I -want you to try this one. have many friends who tpii m it aia ! wonders for them, a et four ounces nf l parnotis from any drug store, dissolve it in it pints hot water and take a tablespoonfut a few minutes before each meal. It is harmless and will rnt ! down your fat rapidly without the necessity of dfetinr or strenuous exercising, (b) That woo eczema remedy o asK. tor is cauea luxor. A. P. S.: To be sure, health and beauty go hand in hand. Indigestion ana siuggisn liver cause impure blood, which in turn breeds usrlv blotches,

pimples and skin eruptions, accomoan-fas

and headaches. These may be all re moved by the judicious use of a simple homemade system tonic and blood purliier, maae as ioiiows: lissoive one ounce of kardene and one-half cup of sugar in one-half pint alcohol! then add enough hot water to make a full ciuart of the remedy. Take a tablespoonful before each meal Kardene' stimulates the dlrestion. arouses a torpid liver, purifies the blood and gives tone to the whole system. By a natural process the complexion is cleared, the ''tired feeling" ., vanishes, and energy and enjoyment of life returns. (i. K. A.: It may be all rla-ht to use dry shampoo powder where you are very careful to brush out all of the powder; otherwise it will clog up the pores in the scalp and cause dandruff, the very thing you should avoid. To keep your hair looking bright and healthy and make it stay in curl, you must not use a shampoo that contains alkali, as soaps and most shampoos do. Dissolve a teaspoon ful of canthrox In a cup of hot water and you have a shampoo that can't be excelled. It will remove all excess oil and dirt, and leave your scalp free from " Irritation. This shampoo dries o.uicklv without causing streaky, faded patches in the hair. It will make your hair sort ana SOME riEwsuspicmns Said to Have Been Aroused at the Black Murder Inquest. THE OFFICERS HAVE A CLUE Muncle. Ind., Oct. 6. -"While, ot course I can not say anything concerning . the nature of the evidence we have-obtained, we have found out in this inquest much that la highly important in connection with the murder of Norman Black," After the temporary adjournment of a coroner' lnoueat. laatinc r aeveral I pours, and that was continued through today, coroner Cecil, ot ue la ware county, -made the: above statement. Participating in the inquest, besides the coroner himself, were Mayor Tuhey, Police Chief Williamaon, Prosecuting Attorney Long. Former Mayor Guthrie, in the capacity of court stenographer, and numerous detectives, policemen and others. All were close-mouthed, but all admitted ' that the evidence obtained waa Important. Among the witnesses who testified are Clare Black, son of the murdered man; Mrs. Harry Albright, Mrs. Harry Fleming, Mrs. James Canan and Mlsa May Leonard, v :'Jr :4' - V' It is believed that the inquest has aroused new suspicions in the minds of the officers. According; to one story, the officers believe they know one person who has information that would lead to the murderer's' arrest. This person, it is said, waa intimately connected with Black's life and will appear as a witness at the inquest. "Spoonerisms" those curious tricka of speech made famous by Dr. Spooner of Oxford, have been collected by the London Chronicle. One of them It attributes to a country parson ' who was . addressing a1 mothers' meeting:. After some time the audience showed signs of boredom, obvious even to the speaker. So he decided it was time to draw to a close. He began his last paragraph with the remark: "But I perceive that I am talking to beery wenches." ' -

aBaasSSSBasaBSSSBasalBS. . In thus Introducing ourselves to your totiee, we offer something we trust will prove of Interest to you at .thia er tome future time - , " : ', .'. . We open in your city, Monday, Oct. 10th, for business. We make loans from $10 up on furniture, pianee, fixtures, teams, and all personal property. ' - - '''.' - - - - - Prompt and courteous treatment for everybody.

Phase S3C9 . Ccp. 7Ci & Mela COiWIcot EiicEimonde Ind.

fluffy so it will stay up and look nice without the us of a hair net or veil. Dorts: If " you wish to make 7 a rreaseless complexion cream jelly that will quickly clear your complexion of freckles, tan and sunburn without the necessity of several month's treatment, you can easily prepare It at home by mixing together- an ounce of almosoin. two teaspoonfula glycerine and onehalf pint cold water; stir briskly and

let stand over nignt. wnere appuea frequently you will find tms an ex-Mat-khearla. freckles. . roua-hness and other skin blemishes. t will leave the skin smooth, clear and velvety, and Is a matchless preparation for massaging and reducing the ejte of Urge pores In ' the akin. T. H.: Plain delatone I the best thing I ever heard of to remove superfluous batrs from the face and forearms. It costs much lea than the electric needle, Is painless and requires little time. Of course, the hairs my return, but If thev do thv Will be thin and light In color scarcely discernible. A second or third application will rid you permanently of the annoylnr hairs. Xielatone costs a dollar an ounce, but one ounce is all you will ever need. stmpiy mix a uiue oeiatone wua ijpnouith water to form a paste: cover the ekin from which you wish to remove the hairs with this paste; let It remain two or three minutes, then wipe off and wash with warm water. ... Mary F.: By devoting just a lHle time each day to the care of your complexion, you can ward off the marks of approaching age and have the sama attractive, youthful-looking feature your younger friends. Use a good. greaseless complexion cream tsee answer to roris).--"and Instead of clogging up the pores of your skin with face powder, itet a dependable lotion and use It exclusively. You can make such a lotion by buying four ounces of spurmax at your druggist's and dissolving it in one-half pint hot water: then add two teaspoonfula glycerin nd when , cold, apply freely to your face, neck and arms. Thla lotion is Inexpensive and unequaled as a skin beautifter. H does not rub off or show like face powder and you will find It excellent for removing that shiny, muddy look from your akin. I find it rood for removing and preventing freckles, akin pimples and any unnatural akin roughness. B. W.: If my eyes continually had that tired, overworked feeling you say yours do. I would lose no time getting a good tonic for them. My eyes are Inclined to he weak and I keep them In good condition by using a simple, inexpensive rmedy made by dissolving an ounce ot crystos In a pint of water. A few drops in each . eye occasionally will readily relive -inflamation and make one's eyes bright and sparkling. Try this and I am sure you wilt net need to wear glasses. It is a splendid tonic for weak, watery eyes, also granulated lids. ADMITS TO RQBDERY Seattle, Oct. 6.-Thomaa Buckley, alias Williams, messmnt on the steamship City of Seattle, confessed yesterday to the robbery of the mallroom of the vessel Sunday night, when more than $12,000 In gold bullion and currency was stolen, from the register ed pouches. Buckley waa arraigned before United State ;. Commissioner, W. D. Totten. As soon aa the warrant waa read Buckley said: "I did It, but I did not know what X waa doinf." . Mike Pendergaat and Qustaf J. Berglin, who were arrested in connection with the robbery were ordered reU ed by the district attorney. ' j hffiff,4 Ht jmrsat' to kaaw wbwtsoaS them.. TnafrstosBaefe aa4 bowels en sstrT foe sens, iRUfsavo waters ee esfHaffrA r tabs, ores, earn a t i. laxative Mate Km Dr. caUan tae omm great remedy foeyoei tehavesatae hsissss gr ahlMrasi wh thay aesd tt. .- , . Eliehnozfl feed Store n&urua Rene li:3 At Leca Ttca Urn Ycrfc Prises DUNHAM'S , Fcrcttcrc CSerc