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WARSHIP ARSH1P ARSH1PThe NtBRASK
t
ol
The Vessel VesselSuccess Successfully lyLftUnehe Launched Launchedat t tat
at Seattle SeattleWash SeattleWashThe Wash
The Nebraska Weighs More Than Ihan Any AnyVessel AnyVessel
Vessel Ever Before Launched in inthe inthe
the United States StatesNavyFul StatesNavyFulIy StatesNavyFutly Wavy Ful ¬
ly 50000 50OOOPeoplePrestont People Present PresentSeattle
Seattle SeattIeWash Wash Oct 8 8In In the pres presence presonce ¬
ence of a teeming multitude of onlook onlookers onlookem ¬
ers em and christened by a daughter ol 01the olihe
the the governor of the state for whichshe whichshe which
she is named Uncle Sams latest and andlargest andlargest
largest battleship the Nebraska was waslaunched waslaunched
launched from the ways waysof of the Moran MoranBros MoranBros
Bros Co at 2 oclock Friday after afternoon afternoon ¬
noon noonGov Gov John JohnH H Mickey of Nebraska Nebraskaan Nebraskaand
and an l his party including prominent prominentstate prominentstate
state officials and their wives paftici participated paftlcipated
pated in the ceremonies ceremoniesThe ceremoniesThe ceremoniesThe
The launching was the occasion of 01a ofa
a half holiday throughout the city All AUthe Allthe
the public schools were closed Miss MissMary MissMary
Mary Main Mickey a daughter of Gov GovMickey GovMickey
Mickey stood sponsor for for the vessel vesselThe vesselThe
The Nebraska is the first battleship battleshipconstructed battleshipconstructed
constructed on the Pacific coast north northof northof
of San Francisco Franc sco and all the leading leadingarmy leadingarmy
army and anf anfstate state officials in the forts fortswest fortswest
west took part in the program programThe programThe programThe
The Nebraska broke away 11 min minutes mm mmutes ¬
utes ahead of time and slid into the thewater thewater
water on absolutely even keel Ev Everything Everything ¬
erything about the launching was suc successful successful ¬
cessful with the exception that the thesupports thesupports
supports were weakened too quickly quicklyby quicklyby
by the workmen workmenThe workmenThe workmenThe
The only reason the vessel was waslaunched waslaunched
launched ahead of time was that by a aslight aslight
slight miscalculation the poppet a awooden awooden
wooden brace at the bow was rais ratstug ¬
ing the vessel too high and in the theopinion theopinion
opinion of experts it was better that thatthe thatthe
the supports be knocked away without withoutdelay withoutdelay
delay delayFully
Fully 50000 people viewed the cere ceremonies ceremonies ¬
monies and saw the big vessel slip slipinto slipinto
into the water She created a very verysmall verysmall
small wave as she took her maiden maidenplunge maidenplunge
plunge and floated out gently and aridgracefuUy andgracefully
gracefully gracefullyNaval
Naval men who viewed the launch launching launching ¬
ing stated that it was the most suc successful successful ¬
cessful they ever saw sawThe sawThe sawThe
The Nebraska weighs more than any anyvessei anyvessel
vessel vessei vesseiever ever before launched in the th theUnited
United States navy Immediately aft after after ¬
er the launching the big Alaska liners Hnershovered linershovered
hovered about her with decks black blackwith blackwith
with excursionists looked diminutive diminutivebeside diminutivebeside
beside her
THE SALOON RAIDERS RAIDERSMesdames
Mesdames Carrie Nation Wilhoit Me
Henry and Mountz Fined FinedWichita FinedWichita
Wichita Kan Oct 8 8Mrs Mrs Carrie CarrieNation CarrieNation
Nation Mrs Lucy Wilhoit Mrs Myra MyraMcHenry MyraMcHenry
McHenry and Mrs Lydia Mountz Mount who whomade whomade
made the recent joint raid here were werefound wereund
found und guilty in the city court Friday Fridayof
of Of FridayOf Ofdestruction destruction of property Mrs Na Nation ¬
tion ttion was wa t fined 150 and given six sIxmonths sixmonths
months in jail Mrs McHenry and andMrs andMrs
Mrs Wilhoit were fined 150 each and andMrs andMrs
Mrs Mountz was fined 50 They gave gavenotice gavenotice
notice of appeal appealMrs appealtIrs appealMrs
Mrs Nation and Mrs McHenry im immediately immediately ¬
mediately after having been released releasedfrom releasedfrom
from jail on an appeal bond Friday Fridayafternoon Fridayafternoon
afternoon went down the street knock knocking knocktug
Ing cigars out of the mouths of the themen themen
men they met They have been again againarrested againarrested
arrested and are in the city jail on onthe onthe
the charge of disturbing the city peace peaceand peaceand
and obstructing the sidewalk A mass massmeeting massmeeting
meeting has been called for Sundayto Sunday
to start a prohibition crusade crusadeMUNICIPAL
MUNICIPAL STREET RAILWAY RAILWAYChicago
Chicago Traction Co Must Cease Op Opeeration Operation ¬
eration on Certain Streets StreetsI StreetsQhicago I
Chicago Oct 8 8Mayor Mayor Harrison Harrisonervednotice Harrisonerved
served ervednotice notice on the Chicago Union UnionTraction UnionTraction
Traction Co to cease operation of ofstreet
street cars in Adams Desplaines Har Harrison Harrison ¬
rison street Western avenue and 12th 12thstreet 12thstreet
street According to Corporation CorporationCounsel CorporationCounsel
Counsel Tolman the mayors action is istaken istaken
taken in view of efforts efforts effortsof of the traction tractioncompany tractioncompany
company to prevent a settlement of offraI1chise offraichise
franchise disputes between the South SQuthside Southside
side surface lines and the city The Thepurpose Thepurpose
purpose of the mayor Mr Tolman Tolmansays Tolmansays
says it to clear the way for a munici municipal municipal ¬
pal street railway railwayTO
TCT TOSAFEGUARD SAFEGUARD BALLOTS BALLOTSList
List of All Registered Voters in inGreat Great Greater ¬
er New York to Be Compiled C mp ed
New York Oct 8 SWith With a view to tosafeguarding tosafeguarding
safeguarding the ballot and reducihg r ducihg ducihgcrimes ducihgcrimes
crimes against the franchise to a mini minimum minimum ¬
mum State Superintendent of Elec Elections ¬
tions George W V Morgan arranged Fri Friday Friday ¬
day with the police department to tohave tohave
have the lists of all registered voters votersin votersin
in Greater New York ork delivered to him himfor himfor
for compilation into a acard card index indexThis indexThis
This index will embrace eJIlbrace probably 700
000 names
I
Will Create a Strike Fund FundPaducah FundPaducah
Paducah ky Ky Oct ct 8 8The The National NationalShipwright
Shipwright Joiners and anq Caulkers con convent1 conventiOn ¬
vention vent1 n here Friday adopted a consti constitutional constitutional ¬
tutional amendment assessing each eachmember eachmember
member 1 a year for strike benefits benefitslThere benefits4There
There are 8000 members membersBusiness
Business Failures Fan FailuresNew res resNew
New York Oct S SBusiness Business failures failuresin
in the United StatesfC StatesfCthe States foS toi the week weekend weekending end ending ¬
ing October ctober 6 number 195 against against 179 119last 179last
last week 197 in the like week in 1903 1903k
170 in 1902 In Canada failures for the theweel theweek
week number 19 as against 21 last lastwee lastwee1
week wee 5 5Will
Will Receive Degrees Degre DegreesNew s sNew
New Orleans Oct 8 81layor Mayor Paul PaulCapclevielle PaulCapdevielle
Capdevielle will leave here her next week week weekfor weekfor
for St St Louis The mayor and Asso Associate sso ssociate ¬
ciate I011Isiana Justice E ED D White also of Lou I011 LouIslana ¬
isiana are to be honored honoredwith with degree degreeby degreeby
by the University TJniversItWSt I1iver itTi9rSt pfSt Louis
<
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t L I X It YII 1 k J
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45
5 S S
LAID LAtD TO i REr REST
> Rmakis R nahs5o the th Late I a e p PtJn stmasterGsc stmasterGscH tmil ttrG rGfn
H ecal e a Payne payoe Interred In < rretJ at a M MUwuIcet Ivvaukwr IvvaukwrMilwaukee w wfI fI ee
1
Milwaukee nwauke Wis Vil Oct 10 10The GJhere GJheremaills The remains re ¬
mains of Postmaster General Henry Henrycl HenryClay
Clay cl cl3rP 3rP Payne yne were laid to rest in Forest ForestHome ForestHome
Home cemetery Sunday afternoon afternoonThousands afternoonThousands
Thousands viewed the remains at the thecity thecity
city hall before they were removed to tothe tothe
the cathedral Mrs I Payne yne and members mem members ¬
bers of the funeral party who accom accompan accompanted ¬
panted pan ed the remains reIPar s from Washington Washingtontook Washingtontook
took took a farewell view of the departed departedat
at noon At 3 pcl oclock ck the casket was wasplac wasplaced
placed plac d in a hearse and under an es escort escort ¬
cort of 200 letter carriers of the Mil Milwaukee Mu Muwaukee ¬
waukee post office the procession processionmoved processionmoved
moved to the church The active pall pallbearers pallbearers
bearers were eight letter carriers of ofthe ofthe
the Milwaukee post office who were wereemployes wereemployes
employes at the tUne Mr Payne was waspostmaster waspostmaster
postmaster of Milwaukee The honor honorary honorary ¬
ary pall bearers included Secretaries SecretariesPaul
Paul Morton Victor H Metcalf and andJames andJames
James Wilson United States Senators SenatorsQu SenatorsQuarles
Quarles Qu rlesond and Spooner Elmer Dover Doverand Doverand
and Harry S New NewA NewA
A large delegation delegatlonfrom from the Chicago Chicagopost Chicagopost
post office headed h aded by Postmaster PostmasterCoyne PostmasterCoyne
Coyne was at the cathedral as were weredelegations weredelegations
delegations from various Milwaukee MiIwaulteeorganizatlonswlth Milwaukeeorganizations
organizations organizatlonswlth with which Mr Payne Paynewas Paynewas
was connected connectedThe
The funeral party was met at the thechurcll thechurch
church entrance by Bishop I L Nich Nicholson Nicholson ¬
olson his assistants and a surpliced surpUcedcho surplicedchofr
choir cho chofrof r of 40 voices who preceded them themto themto
to the clianceL The full Episcopal Episcophiservices
senses servi es for the dead were read by byI byBishop
I Bishop Nicholson The services at atthe atthe
I atI the church over over the remains were re replaced replaced ¬
placed in the hearse and the funeral funeralparty
party consisting of the family Bishop Bil3hopNicholson BihopNicholson
Nicholson and clergy the honorary honorarypall honorarypall
pall bearers and a few intimate friends friendsI friendslrOceeded friendsproceeded I
proceeded to Forest Home cemetery cemeteryThe cemeteryThe
The services at the grave were pri private ¬
S SFIRE
vate
FIRE IN A LIVERY STABLE STABLESome
Some of the Finest Carriages Carriag s Owned Ownedin
in Washington Burned BurnedWashington
Washington Oct 10 10Fire Fire on tiiej the theupper theupper
upper floors fio rs of William F and B F Fi FiDowneys FDowneys
Downeys livery stable 1622 to 1628 1628L 1628L
L street Northwest Sunday caused a aloss aloss
loss of about 100000 Some of the thefinest
finest carriages owned in Washington Washingtonmany Washingtonmany
many of them belonging to senators senatorsmembers senatorsmembers
members of the diplomatic corps and antf antfwealthy andwealthy
wealthy Washingtonians stored storedln storedlnthe m i a athe
the building were burned The fire firestarted firestarted
started from defective electric light 1ighfwlrelng lIghtwireing
wlrelng wlrelngThe
The French embassy lost a hand handsome handsome ¬
some carriage and others who lost ve vehiclesare yehides ¬
hides hiclesare are Senators Wetmore Dryden Drydenand Drydenand
and Fairbanks Representative HItt Hfttand Hittand
and Mrs Westinghouse Two hun hundred ¬
dred dredcarriages carriages on the top floor were werecompletely werecompletely
completely destroyed and about 200 200oth 200oth
oth others rs on the third floor were badly badlydamaged badlydamaged
damaged The loss on the building buildIngnnd buildingand
and to the firms stock ato lc is about 75
000 J1d nd to private parties 25000 26000Tl10bullding 25000The
The Tl10bullding building is insured for 30000 30000and 30000and
and the thestocle stock of the Downeys Down ysfor30 for 30
000 000S S
000Waddell
Waddell the Philadelphia baseball baseballpitcher baseballplcher baseballpicher
pitcher turned volunteer fireman and andwith andwith andwith
with his handkerchief tied across his hisinmuth hisS histpouth
S inmuth 111uth entered the burning burning building buildingwth buildingjWth buildingwth
jWth wth the firemen firemenTHOMAS
THOMAS THOMAS E WATSON ILL ILLHe
He Will Be Unable to Fill His Speak Speaking Speaking ¬
ing Dates in the Northwest
Lincoln Neb Oct 10 10Thomas Thomas H HTibbles HTibbles
Tibbles populist nominee for vice vicepresident vitepresident
president announced Sunday evening eveningthat eveningthat
that he had received advices from
Presidential Candidate Thomas ThomasE ThomasEWatson B EWatson
Watson that on account of illness Mr MrWatson
Watson will be unable to fill hisspeaking his hisspeaking
speaking dates in the north northwestern northwesternstates western westernstates
states arid requesting Mr Tibbles to totalte totake
take his place Mr Tibbles left Sun Sunday Sunday ¬
day night for the northwest northw st on a trip tripwhich tripwhich
which will extend as far as the Pacific Pacificooa Pacificcoast
coast ooa coastTHE
r rTHE
THE ASIATIC STATION STATIONRr TATI N
Rr Adm Ad Sterling Recommends That ThatAdditions ThatAdditions
Additions Be Made To T It ItWashington
Washington Oct 8 SRI 8Rr Rr Adm Yates Yates YatesStetlipg YatesStetling
Sterling commanderinchief of tho thoAsiatic
Asiatic fleef has made a report to tho thonavy thonavy
navy department recommending im Jmportant important ¬
portant additions to the Asiatic siatic sta station station ¬
tion The report has been under dis discussion discussion ¬
cussion in the general board and has hasnow hasnow
now been referred to the various bu bureaus bureaus ¬
reaus for comment commentS commentWants
S
Wants the Stolen StolenCope Cope Returned ReturnedRome ReturnedRome ReturnedRome
Rome Oct 10 10The The PrinceBishop PrinceBishopof
of Ascoli who has written to J Pier Pierpont Pierpont
pont Morgan asking for the return of ofth ofthe
the th cope stolen from the cathedral at atAscoU atAscoli
Ascoli in 1892 and subsequently pur purchased parchased ¬
chased by Mr Morgan has requested requestedPope requestedPope
Pope Pius to use his influence to ob obtain ohtam ¬
tain tam the return of th6 th cope copeA
A Short Trial TrialWindsor TrialWindsor
Windsor Ont Oct lO 10Edwucl 10EdwuclSlaughter 10EdwardSlaughter Edward
Slaughter the Negro who was arrest arrested arrested ¬
ed in Cincinnati a few weeks ago and andbrought andbrought
brought here charged with the murder murderof murderof
of John Rudden Windsor was placed placedon placedon
on trial for the thecrime crime Within two twohours tw
hours he was convicted and sentenced sentencedto
to death eath
deathThirtyEight I IThirty
ThirtyEight Thirty Eight Passengers Injured InjuredSpring InjuredSpring InjuredSpring
Spring Valley Ill Oct 30 JOOnly JOOnlytwo iOOnlytwo Only
two out of 40 passengers escaped in injury Injury ¬
jury when an Illinois Valley alley electric electricrailway electricrallwy
railway car jumped the t th e track on a astiarp asharp
sharp curve at t Webster park early earlySunday earlySunday
Sunday morning The car went over oyeran overan
ah an embankment
embankmentWill
Will Make a Strong Stand StandFusan StandFusan
Fusan Oct 10 10According According Acc rding to to theChinese the theChinese
Chinese reports the Russians Russf ns are en entrenchingandb entrenching ¬
trenching trenchingandb andbiiilding andb ilding heavy h vy earth earthworks earthworks ¬
works south of otMukden Mukden It it is believ believed5 ¬
ed ed5 ed5that trongtand that they intend making a strong
ftand tand at att thjt jjlace o
i i4irt 5
> f r3 r3f J
It
l
f
TAKE Tiir nrrriiDiurlit Tiir II THEOFFENSiVE4 UFFENSI nrrriiDiur OFFENSE tf
5 > i T
Japanesft ese Line at Beiitshiptze BeJ1 Bentsiiptzerk5 sH pze pzeBlol
Broken Blol rk5 rk5Iy enly l Iy > y Kuropatkin EuropatkinThe
The Two Armies Are in the Anomal AnomalousPosltion Anomalous ¬
ous ousPosltion Position of Threatening Each EachOthers EachOthers
Others Lines of Communica ¬
JiQnAt tionAt tion At Port Po Arthur ArthurClieliabinsk
Clieliabinsk Russia Oct 8 SCapt SCaptAndrletr 8CaptndrIeff Capt
kndrleff ndrIeff of the Russian armored arm rec1 cruis cruiserRossla cruissr ¬
er erRossla Rossia of the Vladivostok Vladivostoksquad Vladivostoksquadron squad squadron ¬
ron passed through here on October OctoberG OctoberB
6 on his way to Eastern Russia He HeIs HoIs
Is suffering from an acute form of pfnervous ofnervous
nervous prostration prostration xan the result of the theterrific theterrific
terrific tension during the naval fight fightwit fightwith
with wit the Japanese Japanesefleet fleet under Adm AdmKamimulll AdmCamirnura
Kamimura following the departure of ofthe ofthe
the Rossia Qromoboi Gromoboiand and Rurik from fromVladivostok fromVladivostok
Vladivostok The same ailment af affects afects ¬
fects ects many of the wounded who are arebeing arebeing
being invalided home 110meand and who look looklike looklike
like living corpses It seems impossi impoSsible Impos1ble ¬
ble for the nervous system to tor recuper recuperate cuper cuperate ¬
ate from the awful strain to which it itIs itIs
Is subjected in a modern naval battle battleTokio battleTokio battleTokio
Tokio Oct Oct8It 8 8It It is reported here herothat her herthat
that the fire of the tbeJapaneseland theJapanese Japanese land bat batteries batteries ¬
teries severely damaged four Russian RU Russianwarships sian
warships in the harbor of Port Arthur Arthur ArthurIt ArthurIt
It is stated that one of the vessels vesselswas vesselswas
was completely completelywrecked wrecked The names namesof namesof
of none of the ships were w r given givenSt givenSt
St Petersburg Oct 8 SThe The first firsttroops firsttroops
troops of the Imperial Guard left St St StPetersburg StPetersburg
Petersburg Friday night for the front frOntThey
They consisted of the Second division divisionof
of the Finland Guards of which witich the t1 theInfant e eInfant
infant czarovltch cz rovltch is the honorary honorarycolo colo coloncl cob cobneL ¬
nel S SA
nelA A special special dispatch frbm from Mukden Mukdendated Mukdendated
dated October 7 says there has been beennQ beenno
no change of importance in the gen general genoral ¬
eral situation there thereThe thereThe
The blockade of Port Arthur ap appears ap appears ¬
pears not to have been so effective effectivercently re re recentIy ¬
cently as a number of messengers messengershave messengershave
have slipped through Latest advices advicesstated advicesstated
stated that the fortress has sufficient sufficientammunition sufficientammunition
ammunition and provisions to enable enablethe mablethe
the garrison to hold out nine months monthsSt monthsSt monthsSt
St Petersburg Oct 10 10Gen Gen Kuro Kuropatkins Kuropatkins
patkins order of the day announcing announcinghis
his determination to take the offen offensive offensive ¬
sive was supplemented Sunday night nightby nightby
by the news that an offensive movement move movemeat ¬
ment has already been begun beg n and that thatthe thatthe
the Japanese Japaneseline line has been broken at atBentsluputze atBentsiuputze
Bentsluputze on the east through thr ugh Yen Yentaiand Yentat
tai taiand and across the railway to the banks banksof banksof
of the Hun river on the west The TheRussian TheRus9lan
Russian force has been moving south southIn
In close touch with the Japanese ad advance advance ¬
vance since October 4 The Japanese Japanes8outposts Japaneseoutposts
outposts were driven back In a series seriesof seriesof
of skirmishes and on October G the theRussians theRussians
Russians reoccupied the station stationol stationolShakhe of ofShakhe
Shakhe 15 miles south of Mukden Mukdenthe Mukdenthe
the railway battalion restoring restorh g the thebridge thebridge
bridge across the Shakhe river the thenext thenext
next day in order to facilitate the ad advance advance ¬
vance Meanwhile Gen Mistchenkos MistchenkosCossacks MthtchenkosCossacks
Cossacks pushed southwestward asfar as asfar
far as the Yentai mines defeating the theJapanese theJapanese
Japanese in a series serleso of skirmishes skirmishesThe skirmishesThe skirmishesThe
The most important action how howev however ¬
ever ev r occurred on the t Japanese right rightat rightat
at Bentsiaputze Here the th Japanese JapaneseheM Japaneseheld
held a strong and important position positionbut positionbut
but it seems they made the inexlica inexlicable inexplica inexplicable ¬
ble omission to fortify a commanding commandingbill commandinghill
hill which was the key to the whole wholesituation wholesituation
situation A portion of Gen Kuropat Kuropatlt Kuropatkins
kins lt ns force made a strong attack on onijentsiaputze onl3entsiaputze
Bentsiaputze and taking a leaf put outof mt mtof
of the th Japanese book occupied the thelill thebill
hill from the east and flanked the Jap Japanese Japanese ¬
anese out of the town causing a seri sedous serious ¬
ous loss in a rear guard fight The TheRussian TheRussian
Russian casualties are reported tohave to tohave
have been inconsiderable inconsiderableWhile inconsiderableWhile
While these operations are progres pr gres gressing gressing ¬
sing south of Mukden it is reported reportedthat reportedthat
that two Japanese divisions under underGen underGen
Gen Fugi are marching west up p the theLiao theLiao
Liao river and are now 22 22miles miles south southof southof
of Simintin Gen Kuroki is expected expectedto
to make a similar move eastward eastwardfhis eastwardThis
This statement if accurate leaves two twoarmies twoarmies
armies in the anomalous position of ofthreating ofthreating
threating each others lines of commu communication communicatlon ¬
nication the Japanese by a wide turn turning turnlug ¬
ing movement while the Russians Russianspushing Russianspushing
pushing south have already inflicteda inflicted
a blow on the Japanese right and are arecrowding
crowding backtheir center along the therailway therailway
railway railwayvWhile vWhile Vhile it is understopiTthat understoof that Mukden Mukdenis
is not heavily fortified or fiecl Gen Kuropat KuropatIdn Kuropatkin
kin has a powerful force force behind him himstrongly himstrongly
strongly posted pos ed at tTie Tie Pass and an if ifas ifas
as lie asserts the thellussians Russians are now nowpowerfulenoughto nowpowerful
powerful powerfulenoughto enough to assume the offen offensive ¬
sive it is possible his advance move movement movement ¬
ment will force tfie Japanese flanking fiankingcolumn flankingcolumn
column to withdraw in order to pro protect protect ¬
tect their own base baseq baseqOn On the other otherl1an otherhand
hand l1an < l there seems to be a possibility possibilityof
of one or or both the Japanese columns columnsthreat columnsthreatening
threatening threat ning the railway behind the theRussians theRussians
Russians and forcing a suspension of oftheir oftheir
their aggressive movement movementChe movementChe movementChe
Che Foo Oct 10 10The The increased increasedac ac activlty ¬
tivity of the Japanese fleet blockading blockad blockading ¬
ing Port Arthur in the stopping of ofmerchantmen ofinerchantinen
merchantmen is due to a lookout 1001mutwhich lookoutwhich
which is being kept for three British Britishships Britishships
ships which it is suspected intend intendto intendto
to attempt to enter Port Arthur Art llr with withtinned withtinned
tinned meats and vegetables The TheBritish TheBritish
British steamer te mer Victoria was w sstopped sstoppednear stopped stoppednear
near W Wf1 l Hal Hal W Wei i Sunday evening eveningand eveningand
and the above explanation was made madeto madeto
to her by the Japanese boarding of officer offleer ¬
ficer
Lady LadyCurzonM Curzon Much uch Better BetterWalmer BetterWalmer
Walmer pastle Castle Oct 10 10After After a afairly afairly
fairly good good night Lady Curzohs Curzon con condition conditlon ¬
dition Sunday showed a marked marJtedim marJtedimprovenient im thiprovenlent ¬
provement provenient and it is now hoped that thata
a second operation will not be needed neededthough neededthough
though the case is still serious enough enought
to t cause anxiety anxf tyfor for several days daysGoing
Going to the Front FrontCheUabinsk FrontCheliablnsk
Gheliablnsk Russia Oct 1Q 10There 10Thereis There
is the greatest activity on thetraIlT theral1 theral1roads the rail railroads
roads Men munitions and artillery artilleryare rtlliery rtllieryare
are passing through bound boundeastwtird eastward eastwardThe
The men mel are provided provld dwjth dwjthwariu d withe wi warm wariu warii wariiclothingandare
clothing clotbincandare andtre in good ood condition conditi 1
r Jk Ji J rfl S Wi
J r > iIL n >
t1JS t1JSo < o I r 1 S A > Ii Ii 1C f
55 < f f 5 > > Ss
7
CNrnuiiui r1jthL Ja Cfliimm 4 4A
A traveler trTeler1fllOriceJ who riwcntly5 isce tJyi tJyiade t1 maile ade a torn
5 on tJie tte thecoat eofwii c t tot of ot Horth oqi r China import
tl that lt the the Je PM Germans a hat haY suiqptnded a1 all a5
work Workon on undertaking un unde4t akf11 kings Q qflt1te strategic < icn na nature ¬
ture in Ix thefrttlementotKlaochouS thefrttlementotKlaochouSthe their ftttlcmentof sttlementof Kiaochou Im Iithe
the provinc prQtinceof of Shantung He could couldobtain
obtain obWnno no explanation of therealonlJ therealonlJfor the reason reasonfor
for this and there was much specula specu1ation ¬
tion Uoriat at Peking over it
A As Time Plies PliesBurgess F1i PlisBurgessI s sBurgessl
Burgess Burgessl I call it gross selfishness selfishneslwhen selfishnesswhen
when a man retains all his hair after he heis
Is past past6O 60 60Tirrell 69 69Tirrel
past6OTirrellWhat
Tirrell TirrellWhat What an idea Why selfish selfishBurgess glfishBurgessDont ll1sh ll1shBurgessDont
Burgess BurgessDont Dont you know how much muchpleasure muchpleasure
pleasure it gives ones one5friendstQ friends friendstO to see that thatone thatone
one is getting bald baldBoston Boston Tran Transcript Transcript ¬
script
He Who Sells Most ost ostThe
The smartest man is not always the theone theone
one who can grow the biggest crops cropsit cropsIt
it is the one who is most successful in indisposing in liidisposing
disposing disposingof of the stuff he has raised raisedNo raisedNo
No use getting a mammoth crop on onhand onhand
hand and d then allowing it to rot rotteJ rotteJthe to tQthe
the ground groundN N Y Tribune
r Young Y Youngwomen Qung Qungwomen women may mayavoid avoid avoidmuch much mpchsick sick ck ¬ I Iness
ness and pain says s ys Miss Alma Pratt if ifthey
they theywill will willoIly only have faith in i the use of ofLydia
Lydia LydiaE E Pinkhams s Vegetable Compound CompoundDEAR
DEAR MRS PINKHAM I feel it my duty to tell all young women womenhow womenhow
how pasdone much Lydia EPinkharas E PinkhanlswonderfulVegetable Pinkhams wonderful Vegetable Compound has pas hasdone
done for me I was completely run down down unable to attend school and anddid anc1did
did not care for any kind of society but now I feel like a anewp new person personand rso
and have gained seven pounds of offiesh flesh in three months monthsI
I recommend it to all young youngwomenivho women who ho suffer sufferfrom from female weak weakness ¬
ness Miss ALMA PRATT Holly Mich MichFBEE
FREE MEDICAL ADVICE TO YOUNG GIRLS GUfcliS1All GIRLSAll
All young girls at this period of life are earnestly invited invited to towrite towrite
write Mrs IIr Pinkham for advice sne she has guided in a motherly Tray wa wahundreds
hundreds wayhundreds of young women her advice is freely and cheerfully ckeeruuTgiven
given cheerfullygiven and her address is Lynn Mass MassJudging5
girIsMrsPinkham Judging from the letters she is receiving from fromso so many young girls girIsMrs Mrs MrsPinkham
Pinkham believes that our girls are often pushed altogether too near th the thelimit
limit of their endurance nowadays in our public schools and seminaries seminariesNothing seminariesNothing seminaricaNothing
Nothing is allowed to interferewith studies the girl must ust be pushed to 1 j
the front and graduated with honor often physical collapse follows and it iitakes ittakes
takes years to recover the lost vitality vitalityofbin often it is never recovered recoveredA
S
55 55A
A Young YonngChicago Chicago Girl Saved from Despair
DEAR MRS PINKHAM I wish to to thank you for the help and andben ben betiefib ¬
efit fit I have received through the use Use us of Lydia Ly Ua < E Pinkhams Vege Vegeta Vegetable ¬
table ta le Compound and Liver Pills When I was about about seventeen sevent en
Lydia E Pinkhams Vegetable Compound is the one sure rem remedy reinedy ¬
edy to robe be relied upon at this important period in a young girls girlslife
life with it she can go through with courage and safety the work workS workshe
S she must accomplish accomplishand and nd fortify her physical well being so thather that thather
her future life may be insured against sickness and suffering
5000
years goodhealth old O Id I suddenly sud d enI Y seemed to t 0 lose my m Y usual us ua lg good 00 d dhealth
health and vitality Father said I studied too toohard toobard
te hard but the dcfctor d do5 ctor tor thought different andprescrib and andprescribed andprescribed dJ J
prescribed prescrib l tonics tonics1 tonics1which which I took by the t1e
quarb without relief Reading Readmgone one daymi day hi utthe
the paper of Mrs Pinkhams great cures
S and finding the symptoms described an anJ ¬ J
4 4sweredmineI swered sweredmineI mine I decided I would give Lydia LydiaE
Jti E Pinkhams Vegetable Compound a atriaL atriaL
trial I did not say a word to the doctor doctorS doctorbought
S I accordingto bought it itmyseif myself and took it according
S to directions Sre regularly rly for two months monthsand
S Sand and I found that I gradually improved
and that all pains left me and I was was my myold rayold
old self once more LILLIEE LILLIE E SINOLAI SmoLAm
17 E 22d St Chicago Bl
FO FORFEIT R F E IT i if we cannot can not forthwith produce the original oilginal1etters letters and Bign signature ignatureeoI tnree ot elabovo
abovo t titljnoiiials tuaoniala which will prove their absolute genuineness
Lydia genuinenesstydla E E Finkham Medicine Co Xyxua LIlJIK Maw
TH I = 1
WORLD
GREATEST SHOE SHOEMAKER MAKER
OUGLAS s
UNION
MADE
W LDoullas L Douglas makes IIIItI nef d awlr aIa norm mo lIMn lIMn8S0 menS
93Q 8S0 shoes than any ofhmf 01 manufacture
In th the tI world The reason reasonW TV fi rlDough1s 1 Douglas 3ro 3JO shoes are tht th thgreate8t thgreatest
k greatest ttyleeasy sellers in the world is because of their excellent stylo tylee
e a easy fitting and superior wearing wearing qualities If I could sliow 811oTyou 11OW
m you the difference between the shoes made In my m factory and IUUSthose fln4t1ioo
3 those of other makes and the highgrade highgradeleathera leathers used you yo 011 011would
tc yotc A nioS would understand why w y L L j Douglas S350 360 shoes cost mor nJo
j S H to nioto longerand make why they hold their shape fk better wear longer 10nl
and are of greater Intrinsic value v lu8 lpe than any other otber850 5850 150 all allon = nof nofv
K v endlrifrHy t on the market markettodaYt markettodaYtand today and antwby why the sales for the theear year endlrifr endlrifrk end
k Hy JnlTllSXUwera
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment Linimentfor linim t
forMn for o Man Beast BealBtorPoutfri or Ponir Poultry
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nLewf The Lewia and dClar 9 twlt tjj win winornxnemrnorats
omme commemmorjtte or e tqio tiw afattioft of C the t tonhyS
c onhyS onhySt dy y territory t rritory p powwwiml l1t7 by Uw Uaft UaftS Unitd tiit tiitStt55
Obtftifldby S Stt55 tHthe the uu to O whl hi h1W hTwa Obtftifld f lne <
by b dl dlt discOvery < coyerr S S
< J S SNo
No Wat r T1 T re
S
manlbodyJcfully A scientist sclentlstsaysthat says that a mans manlbodyJc body boj j
fully 90 per cent water Of Ofcoure course tbi 1Mpercentage thu thupercentage
percentage doesnt apply to a Kentucky KCfltUck7manChlcago
man manChicago Chicago Daily News
Worst on Top TopIt
It 1s is a sad thing to say but in j th t tbright
bright lexicon of politics poIitl s the rottenest rotteilestand rottenestand
and not the soundest
specimens are arifound arefound ar arfound
found at thetop thetopJudge Judge
t
Pleasant Deodorizer DeodorizerA
A pleasant pleasanthouseh01d household deodorizer i imade 1made
made by pouring spirits spirltsoflavenderover spirltsoflavenderoverlumps of oflavenderover oflavenderoverlumps lavender over
lumps of bicarbonate of ofsoda soda SodHouse SodHousehold House Househo ¬
hold ho d S > > v
S SSolved
Solved Sol d
The way to solve the problem 1 probl robl n hiof of how howto howto
to keep money in Incir circulation ulatlon is jseverybody s foi faleverybody
everybody to get married marri marriedNY d iNY Brest PreA Pre
S35O 350 o SHOES
FOIt ro
MEN roMEN
S
G28304OOBVTiL G28304OOB S
VTiL w L r Donglas guarantees their valne va1neby hy stamping tils nan r ranand
and 811l18titUSold price on the bottom Look for for It Ittake take no salretitut
Sold b by ahoe hoe dealers everywhere fast Color Eyclttt E elets utef u UJ
EzclruiDelll xclusit xcluszveli xcluszveliS > elv S
xcluszveliSuperior Superior elvSuperior in Fit Comfort and WearDune WearI Wear
14 teaflwith I Dune worn WLDottylas ft 350shorsfor JO fhot shoes for the last IfMlh twelve ele vtaf tltft
with 101 ithab401ut absolute absolutesdtitfactwp e tatUf s t faetwIk action J Ifii4 find them the m tvperior sllEen zuperwr or inftteomjon ill teoinJ
an wea wear to I others eotilW costingrem JrTI J5OO lJO to 17 70 tJ
B S MeCUE D Dept Collt ColltUS Colt US bit RevelllleRieltlAoRd Rev eRue11zcMrd1dVaa eRue11zcMrd1dVaaiv fa faW
W Wt L Douglas uses Corona Coltskin Co1tskh1in In life 1UsS35C 1UsS35Csho lilashoes SS tt
shoes sho s Corona CoronaCoJt Colt is conceded to JQQ bathe the finest neSt
Patent atent Leather madeZ21D made
S8KHD madeS8KHD aDDJOK Z21D SOR oa CATALOGUE CA trCTIONSHOWTO TALOGU EGlVlNGnJLL GIVING ITJLt IKSTROCTIOKS INSTR INSTRtTCTIONSxowro trCTIONS
HOW HOWTO TO ORDER BT BYXAIL MAIL
W WaL L t DOUGLAS mp Nleld ckt M Mw
ME IEIcAN I AN
MtJsta Mustang g Ufliment i i qt
cure CJttEurmaB Cuts Bu ± nBrisei nBriseiS5SS
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