The daily banner., November 05, 1918, Image 4

About The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008

Image provided by: University of Maryland, College Park, MD

                
V
\
A Delicious Drink
S nstead of Coffee
When for any reason you
chanrie your fable-drink if
is an excelienf idea f o fry
Instant Postum
This pleasing' hof cup has a
K rich coffee-like flavor and
ij besides bein£ ag'recable fo
|j fasfe has fhe added mcnfs
ij of quick preparation,economy /
|i and freedom from all harm- /
s ful substances such as
fhe* s coffee.
|Sj ‘ Theres a f(eason'
j
TROOPS GET ARMISTICE NEWS ,
Men in Front Line Positions Inform
ed of Late Developments.
With the American Array North
west of Verdun, Nov. 2.—The men in
ilie most advanced positions on both
si(b a of the lines are reading the new
developments regarding an armistice
almost as early as those to whom the
daily papers are available.
Propaganda officers, both American
and German, are using aviators to dis
tribute the notes which have passed
between Berlin and Vienna and Wash
ington, and preparations were made
to disseminate the news of Turkey s
downfall.
Arthur Page and Walter Lippman
are conducting the propaganda from
the headquarters in Paris and the
details are being carried out by a
big force, with which is co-operating
the personnel staff and flying corps.
' vaS th® A vlSlt ''asdelivered. Pris
ainon® s brought in a little •
f e%v , v vvo their possession.,
oners 0
teter bad c*
,'eace Move to Berlin's
Nov. 2. —The German
" state council has issued a
acclamation, according to a despatch
from Vienna, announcing that it has
assumed the government of German-
Austria. It declares it will conclude
peace in accord with the German em
pire.
1100 Men Called For Navy.
Washington, Nov. 2. —Provost Mar
shal General Crowder called 1100 men
for the service in the navy, to entrain
from sixteen states and the district
of Columbia by November 9. Volun
teer Inductlesis will be accepted until
November.
Lancaster Quarantined: No Trains. (
Harrisburg, Nov. 2. —Dr. Royer or
dered the city of Lancaster quaran
tined. His order includes, instructions
to all railroad lines not to stop trains
there.
PERFECTION fa,
OIL HEATERS A HI
ft ■ StCIRITY OIL ijliilii
n stas dadd
E "i —> y t • oucoMftwor
| Emergency Heating V
In freezing weather the portable Perfection Oil |
~ Heater radiates comfort and cheer —brings re
lief to scantily heated offices. |
< Inexpensive to buy and use —easy to clean and
fill—smokeless, odorless. \~ s
Aladdin Security Oil gives 'best results.
liny your Perfection Heater now. • r vmmm
L STAN DA R OIL CO MPA N Y Icjir
Washington. D.C. Baltimore, Md. Charlotte. N. C. Jr mA yj /i
t BRIG. GEN. A. HESS, JR. -•
I ‘ —~ :: l
Y One of the New Commanders of (1
? " i
the National Army. o i
o
- - i|Y" /
panylng advancing columns.
“Everywhere there are tokens of
wilful, useless destruction and brutal
robberies. Terrified eye-witnesses nar
rate horrible scenes.
“The Italian government, the mill- j
tary authorities and the allies will not |
fail to carry out rigorous inquiry re
garding abominations committed, of
which the enemy must give an ac
count.
“Italians found in treed zones are
n a terrible state. They lack every
thing, because the enemy, during a
year of occupation, destroyed, burnt,
sucked and carried off evorvtbimr ’’ I
i
. * . I ~. i J .-±-
Soldiers Shoot H.m as Responsible
For War in Wife’s Presence.
Amsterdam, Nov. .*>. —'1 be Berlin
Vosiclie Zeitnng contains a dramatic
description of the assassination of
Couni Stephen 1 isza, former premier
of Hungary.
At six o’clock in the evening ihree
soldiers invaded fount 1 s/a s resi
dence and presented themselves in ilia
drawing .room. Count Tisza, with his
wife and the Conn I ess Almassy, ad
vanced ro meet the intruders, asking
what they wanted.
“What have you in your hand?” de
manded a soldier of Tisza.
Count Tisza replied that he held a
revolver. The soldier told him to put
it away, but the count replied;
“I shall not, because you have not
laid aside your rifles.”
The soldiers then requested the wo
men to leave the ''“fim, Tltey refn^d|
J C-V-.r O, ’
“You are responsible for the de
struction of millions of people, be
cause you caused the war.”
Then, raising their rifles, the sol
dier* shouted:
“The hour of reckoning has come.”
The soldiers fired three shots and
the count fell. Tlis last words were:
“I am dying. It had to be."
The soldiers quitted the house, ac
companied by gendarmes, who previ
ously were employed to guard the
door.
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snid
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953 NAMES IN
I 0. S. CASUALTIES
!
j 195 Ki-istl in Action and 157
Severely Wounded.
I -1
i
| Washington. Nov. s—The army ■
1 casualty list con'ains ON! names. Tins
! brings expeditionary forces from the
i offensive which crushed Germany up ;
| to 52,015.
j The general list is entirely from the j
| army, and includes some minor casu- j
1 alt'es reported hy courier. It is das- ,
! s'tied as follows: Killed in action,
j i:r. ■ y' ed of wounds. 57 ; died of ae- !
j cidetit and other causes. 5; <lied of
| disease, 01 ; severely wounded, 157;
j slightly wounded, 2(!1 : wounded, de
j gree undetermined, 159: missing, 27;
j prisoners, 1.
Killed in Action,
j Lieut. R. H. Murdocli. Wilkes-Barre.
Lieut. Win. 11. S. Schultz. St. Davids.
| George W. Schantz, Allentown.
I Charles 11. Horsey. Chester,
j Anthony Malinoski, Heading.
! L'eut. F. S. Strosnider. Waynesburg.
i William I. Fasnaeht. Lebanon,
j Edward A. Silva; son. Kittanning.
| Fred B. Kay. Grove City,
j Philip A. Kowles ('leartield.
j Kurno Smith. Everson.
I Wm. R Neill. Bernardsvillo. N. J.
Died of Wounds.
Lieut, .lames O. Newpher. Mount .Toy.
; Christian G. Heekmte. Hazleton.
Died of Accident.
| Frank A. Gahrenya, Johnstown.
! Frank M. Fddinger. Boyerstown.
Died of Disease,
i Adolf Kresowski. Wilkes-Barre,
j Frank Weinberger, Carhondale.
| Tames M. Dougherty. Reading,
i John Brainier, Munch ('hunk,
i Henry A. Ellison. Wellshoro.
Bruno J. Modreska, Trenton, N. .T.
Severely Wounded.
i Mexnnder Oiszewski. Shenandoah,
j Henry Jarowski, Scranton,
j Gharles O. Young, Danville,
j James F. O'Brien, Pennsville, N. J. j
Wounded, Degree Undetermined, j
j Hobart W. Thomas, Nanticoke. f
j Oscar F. Desleuig, Altoona.
1 Herbert B. Renner, Hatfield.
'Villiam C. Ginrth. Altoona.
Slightly Wounded.
Lieut. Herbert B. Marsh, Lewisburg.
Roy McKeller, Harrisburg.
| Luther A. Barto, Allentown,
j Charles A. Dodson, Altoona,
j '-’rank Gidley, Fniontowii,
j Dennis J. Heatli. Scranton,
j T ohn R. Scliall, Allentown,
j Vrthur E. Sell. Allentown.
Tohn R. Smith. Stroudsburg.
William L. Volin. Harrisburg.
Robert W. Young. Ashland.
|
GENERAL_MARKETS
PHILADELPHIA—FLOUR Dull.
Winter straight, 510@10.25. Spring
! wheat. $10.50® 10.8.5.
RYE FLOUR —Quiet; per barrel,
‘t5.50fj9.50.
WHEAT —Firm; No. 2 red. $2.36.
CORN- —Dull; No. 2 yellow, $1.55@
l.Trt.
OATS —Quiet; No. 2 white, 711%®
80c.
—Live, steady; liens. 28
37c; old
ery. 01®62c per lb.
EGGS Finn: selected, <ss® 67c J
nearby, 61c; western, 61c.
Livestock Quotations.
< 'HICAGC l. —HOGS —fairly active.
Top, $18.50; heavy butchers. $18.30®
18.50; medium lighi butchers. Sis 15®
18.45; light hogs. 517.25@15.10; heavy
packing, $10.05® 17.50 ; medium light,
'Peking. $17.25® 17.90; pigs, good to
ei(fc-e. $14.75 ® 15.50.
! < ATTLE —Stead.' . Calves, slow,
10® 25c lower. Beef cattle, good,
choice and prime, 515.05@19.75; cum
, mon and medium, s7@l4: cows. $0.50
@12.75: canners and cutters. $5.50®
0.50; Stockers and feeders good choice
and fancy, 510@12.75.
SHEEP 4 —soc lower. Sheep, 25®.50c
lown. Feeders slew. Lambs, choice
o prime. sl6® 10.25; medium and
rood. $14.25® 10.50 ; culls. 50.50 ■ 13;
‘ "eders. sl3® 14 50; yearlings. clio ,/ *<'
o prime, sl3® 13.50; medium to good,
’ 1.25 @l3.
Soldiers Rob and Burn.
London, Nov. 2. —After the procla
mation (of independence) in Buda
pest, Archduke Joseph, the represen
tative of the emperor, left the city,
according to an Exchange Telegraph
despatch from Zurich.
Emperor Charles personally gave
orders that all conflict with the pop
ulation he avoided.
He instructed the authorities to
yield without resistance to the new
power.
Disorder prevails throughout Aus
tria-Hungary in addition to immense
confusion. Outbreaks have occurred
at Budapest and agitations are spread
ing everywhere, according to des
patches from neutral papers. The
Berlin correspondent of the Copenha
gen National Tldende says that on the
Hungarian Croatian frontier thou
sands of deserters are committing out
rages; railway trains are being at-'
tacked and robbed. In Slavonia, sev
eral castles are afire and towns are
burning. Another despatch says that
Anstria-Hnngarlan soldiers are desert
ing Into Siberia.
During demonstrations at Prague
American flags were unfurled and di
minutive reproductions of the Statue
of Liberty were displayed. President
Wilson was repeatedly cheered.
Man Dead, Wife Dying.
Allentown, Pa.. Nov. 2. — Murder,
suicide pact, or ptomaine poisoning,
are three theories on which the police
are working to explain the finding of
the body of Harvey J. Wieand, former )
warden of Lehigh county jail, and his i
wife. The former dead, the latter is !
dying in a hospital. Both were prom- |
Inent In religious work.
diers on the Hungarian front, includ- !
ing officers, to lay down their arms j
and to enter into negotiations with
the enemy. If the enemy wish to oc- |
cupy Hungary, the announcement add- I
ed. a demand should be made that !
French or English troops be sent by I
preference.
Russians Revolt at Bolshevism.
Copenhagen, Nov. 4.—A Kief des- !
pai.-li received here via Berlin says
29.000 Russian mmarines have revolt- i
ed against the Bolshevist rule at Pet- |
rograd.
Famous French Flier Killed.
Geneva, Switzerland, Nov. 2. The
American Red Cross has announced
Roland Gaross, the famous French
aviator and one of the pioneers in '
flying In a heavier than air machines. (
was killed October 5 and buried at 1
Vouzlers. 1
!'dt MlWSreiwn;
's !MU/i, m
il O'Mf I
AURORA BOREALIS.
I
“I ani going l> tell ymi a siory to
night." said Daddy. “about I !■* aurora
boreal i s"
Ho paused for a moniont and Nick |
and Nancy looked at each other first, I
then at him.
“What in the world —" began Nancy. I
“Good e" s !" exclaimed Nick.
“Let's not -ay anything,” whispered j
Nan<*>'. “umil we know.”
So :■ a ' ! very still and i
dtor u inomein or ■ I Uiddy saidt j
“In the first place I tl.;:ik 1 will tell
yon whtd an aurora borealis is.”
Both Die children chuckled, then
they laughed aloud.
“\\ e were pretending we knew,” |
sairi Nancy.
“That is. wo thouc'd if we kept very j
Qide you wouldn't know that we
didn't understand." said Nick, “and j
that you'd tell n.s anyway.”
Daddy said, “I thought j
as much.”
And Nick and Nancy laughed again I
and said, “That’s what we thought.” j
“The am era borealis.” commenced j
Daddy, “consists of lights in the sky i
which are very, very brilliant. They j
are supposed to be a mixture of elec* ;
tricity in the air high above us.
“Usually they are to be found up |
north where the weather is colder than ■
si _
Children Were Allowed to Get Out of
Bed.
It is here, but once the aurora borea
lis took a trip, and it is of that trip
that I want to tell you.
“‘Conte on, come on.’ said Madame
Aurora Borealis, ‘let's take a trip.’
“So all the lights got together and
said;
“ ‘Yes. we have been here so long
tt would be nice to see more of the
world.'
“‘Can we leave the sky?’ asked the
green light, for the aurora borealis is
made tip of many different colored
lights.
“ ‘No, we can never leave the sky,’
gaid Madame Aurora, the main light
of all. ‘The sky has always been our
home, it will always be our home,
! and it is now our home.’
“The lights didn’t weep or grow’ dim,
| for thov ! mimh ovcitofi at going
out of curiosity. They
[would really have been much fright
ened if they had gone down to the
! earth and had seen trains and ear
■ riages and automobiles and people.
“They were quite willing to see ev
erything from afar and they loved the
great, big sky.
“ ‘Let’s start,’ said Madame Aurora,
and off the Northern Lights went.
“Soon they were much further
south. They were nil there too. the
red light, rose light, brown light, green
light, yellow light and bright white
light—all had joined Madame Aurora
Borealis on her trip farther south.
“From doorsteps people looked tip
at the northern lights.
“‘See how bright they are!’ some
one would say.
“ ‘lt looks to me as though the heav
ens were afire,’ another would remark.
“‘Do you see that long green light?’
one would ask.
“And another would answer, ‘There
Is a crimson one next to it.’
“Everyone was excited and interest
ed in the northern lights. Never had
they been seen so brightly, so clearly
and so wonderfully. The colors were
j amazing! They were so gay- and vivid
and bright.
| “Children were allowed to get out
of bed to see the wonderful lights and
with sleepy eyes they looked at the
bright colors in the sky.
“ “How wonderful they 7 are,’ every
one said.
“And so the lights entertained the
people down on the earth.
| “ ‘They certainly did enjoy 7 ns,’ the
green light said when it was back up
in the northern sky.
“ ‘Why 7 , they thought the sky was
on fire,’ the crimson light said.
“ ‘Our trip was a great success,’ said
i Madame Aurora Borealis. ‘Folks will
talk about us for days. We gave our
; solves pleasure as well as them, for
it is an honor to be thought wonderful
by 7 people who see so many wonderful
things.”
Teddy Was Wise.
The other day Teddy’s father wanted
to give him a dose of castor oil con
cealed in raspberry jam. But the hoy i
refused the delicious-looking spoonful
i suspiciously.
“Why,” said his father, “have you |
taken such a sudden dislike to your }
favorite jam?”
“Because it’s mined 1” answered !
Teddy.
Brewery Will Make Cartridges.
Washington, Nov. 4. —The Anhaues
er-Busch brewery in St. Louis is to be
converted into a cartridge factory that
will turn out 3,000.000 daily. The Ord
nance department has let the contract
and production will begin within three
weeks.
Germany Breaks With Bulgaria.
Amsterdam, Nov. 4.—Germany and I
Bulgaria have formally severed diplo- I
matic relations, according to author!, j
tative information received here.
Mrs. I*. O. Stucliell Tells How She !
Cured Her Son of a Cold.
“When my son Ellis was sick with i
a cold last winter I gave him Cham- j
berlain’s Cough Remedy. It helped I
him at once and quickly' broke up his |
cold,” writes Mrs. P. O. Stuchell, Ho
mer City, Pa. This remedy has been
in use for many y r ears. Its good
[jualities have been fully proven by
many thousands of people. It is
pleasant and safe to take.—Adv.
wii
mil m \
MARY
FAIRY QUEEN STORY.
“The little chicks at the poultry j
show,” said Daddy, “were half in their i
■ shells and half jJ
which said: ‘For (
Sale.’ |
“It was not P
-s~ —j long before they ;
yjjT.i PL were sold and the | 1
man who bought j'
N them said he had ■
0 a hoy who was
raising chickens
-• and would like
“Don’t Feel Sad, these. In fact, he
Little Chicks.” said he thought
they would enjoy 7 their new home 1m- j
mensely, hut that he wouldn’t take j
them home until the poultry show was j (
over, when the chicks would be out of
their shells.
“It wa.s the second evening of the
poultry show when the man bought
the chicks and a sign had been put up
which said, ‘Sold,’ instead of the other i
one which had said ‘For Sale.’
“A great many people had been to
the poultry show that day and that
night. They had admired the beauti
ful roosters, the hens, the geese and
ihe turkeys, hut most of all they liked i
the little chicks breaking through their i
shells.
“At last everyone left the poultry
show except the ones who were watch
ing over the animals. The barnyard
creatures were a little homesick, but
still they 7 did like cackling and crow
i ing and talking over affairs of the
| barnyard with each other.
“The little chicks were still half-way
out of their shells and half-way in
their shells. They thought it seemed
! quite strange outside in the well-light
i ed building, though now it was really
| not lighted very much. Most of the
j lights had been turned out, hut to the
tiny chicks it was very, very light.
“ ‘See the broken shells we are
leaving behind us,’ said one little chick
to his brother.
“ ‘Will we ever be able to get back in
again?”
“ *1 don’t believe we will,’ said an
other little chick. ‘Oh, dear, there we I
have gone and-broken our shells and
we won’t be able to go hack when we
■j want to. And we may want to, very
[ much indeed. For we may feel very
shy in the great barnyard world where
we are going. And we may want to
crawl back into our little dark hiding
j places.’
“ ‘We shouldn’t have been in such a |
| rush to get out. Oh, dear; oh, dear, and j
i I was hurrying so,’ said another tiny
| chick.
I “ ‘Little chickens,’ said a voice. And
the little chicks peeped softly, ‘What
is it?’ They were not in the least
frightened, for the voice was so soft
and sweet. v
■mm sajd the voice again,
I am tlie rairy t. w 0.,, f|Trnfl
too near to you so you can see me, uuW
I am going to tell you a story.’
“ ‘Do tell us a story, sweet-voiced
creature,’ said the little chicks.
“So the Fairy Queen began: T heard i
; you talking,’ she said, ‘and your little .
voices sounded sad and sorrowful be- i
j cause you couldn’t get back into your
j shells as you had broken them so hur
riedly in trying to get out.
i “ ‘Now chicks, you mustn’t feel bad
jly about that. Everyone and every
creature almost does the same thing, j
■ Little hoys and girls do it —we all do j
; it. Little hoys and girls don’t actually :
break out of their ___________ |
you are doing.
“‘You are grow- T *J
ing out of your jTT)
shell just as boys | / %AtV T
and girls grow
out of their shoes
and their suits A '
and their dresses. T V ~L/
They can't get
back into them
again, either, any “Oh, Dear, We
more than you can Have Broken
get hack into your Our Shells."
shells, for that is growth, little chicks,
aud when you grow to get bigger and
stronger you can’t go back to your
I babyhood.
“ ‘A grown-up man can’t go back Into
a little boy, a little boy can’t go back
into the way he was when he was a
baby and had to be wheeled in a car
riage, and neither can you go back Into
your shells. None of us can do such
I things, because it isn’t Mother Na-
J time’s way, and Mother Nature's way
j is always the best.
“ ‘So don’t feel sad, little chicks, be
cause you are leaving your shells for
good. It only means you are growing
"up into big chickens.’ And they all
! felt happy again.”
Wasted Energy.
Remember that the energy you use
In worrying might be better employed.
The student who worries for fear he
is not going to get his lesson In time,
I the salesman who Is apprehensive of
1 missing an order from a valuable cus
| temer, help to bring about the result
i they dread, by their undue anxiety.
The energy which goes into worry
might be sufficient to tip the balance
and Insure success.—Girl’s Companion.
r.Mvo minister hor Cruelty.
Easton, Pa., Oct. 27. —Alderman
Beers imposed a fine of $lO and costs
on Rev. A. M. Korves. who was prose
cuted by Dominick Mangino on a
cruelty to animals charge. Father
Korves was accused of shooting a
chicken and tossing It over a fence
onto Mangino’s property, where It suf
fered some time before It died.
•sajojg SnjQ hv IV 3-nnDid s.iITH
do* b seq xoq aumuj3 aqx I* apiq
sAop £ ui dij3 sdAaqaj—sjnoq ui
Pioo e dn s3fß3jq —sajeido ou *djns ‘ajes—uijoj
ui—sjbja qj joj'Xpauiai pjoj pjßpuv)§
3NINIIU) 0 VUV3SV3
•Biuomnaud jo T?zu9nijuj
qsiuudg sdopAop pjoa
jnoX ipun } 4 uoq
You’re Bilious! <
Take Cascarets
{
Pleasant relief for liver and
bowels, and cost 10c a
box—no gripe!
Feel grand! Be efficient! Clean
your torpid liver and sluggish bowels |
with good, harmless Cascarets — |
They don’t gripe or sicken. Give ;
your insides a good cleaning and rid j
yourself of headaches, bilious spells, j
dizziness, sallowness, bad breath,
stomach sourness, gases, etc. Cheer
up! Get a 10-cent box from any drug
store. Also best cathartic for bilious
| constipated children —tastes like can- i
idy but never fails. Cascarets workj
j while you sleep.—Adv.
! 1
I CONGRESS HINGES ON
I PRESIDENT’S APPEAL
I
| ■
Campaign Ended With Interest
i Acute in All Parts of U. S.
! ,
Washington, Nov. s.—The closing of |
j the campaign in the middle Atlantic j
j and New England stales was marked i
I by a general quickening of interest, in 1
| contrast to the apathy that character-1
| ized the early daxs of the contests. j
There also was apparent, as an af-1
termath of the heated political discus-1
sions over the president’s appeal 'for i
support, a greater interest in the con- j
tests for congressional seats. In |
i many states gubernatorial and purely |
i local issues overshadowed all others. |
Pennsylvania’s voters seemed to he |
! chiefly interested in the liquor ques- .
| tlon, the Republican nominee for gov- j
i eruor, William C. Sproul, running on
j a “dry” platform against Eugene C. j
Bonniwell, Democrat, who has been
! charged with being supported by the
! liquor dealers.
The New Jersey campaign for sen
ator has been enlivened by attacks of
j suffragists on David Baird, Republi
-j can, a candidate for re-election.
Following are the Republican and
| Democratic forecasts of the constitu
j tlon of the next congress, as set forth
i by the respective national committees:
Republican.
House.
Republicans 230
Democrats 172
Doubtful 33
Majority (minimum) 25
Senate.
Republicans 40
| Democrats 47
j Majority * 2
Democratic.
House.
Democrats 233
Republicans 203
Majority ..... 30
Senate.
Democrats 50
Republicans 40
j Majority 16
‘4- —ln the present house there are 214
, aoven in
| dependents, with seven vacancies. In
; the senate there are fifty-two Demo
I crats and forty-four Republicans,
i .
CHILLE SEIZESGERMAN SHIPS
I All Interned Merchant Vessels Taken
Over by Government.
Buenos Aires, Argentina, Nov. 5.
All the German mercantile vessels In
tel ned in Chilean harbors have been
I seized by the Chilean government.
Chilean armed forces late in Sep
tember, accord'ng io Santiago des
patches, occupied all the interned Ger
man steamers in Chilean waters, the
action being taken at that time to
prevent the destruction of the ships
by their crews. There had been at
tempts just previous to this by crews
of some of the vessels to damage or
sink their ships. • *
Hiotmg In Constantinople.
Athens, Oct. 30. —Rioting has brok
en out at Constantinople and Smyrna,
according to a despatch from Myti
lene. Island to Lesbos, to the'Patris.
▲t both cities, the despatch adds,
Germans were attacked.
The Opportunity
Oil Company
Incorporated under the laws of the State of Colorado.
Capital Stock $250,000.00, par value one cent.
PROF. E. E. HORN, Consulting Geologist.
GOOD ADVICE
BUY LIBERTY BONDS firs
and then BUY OPPORTUNITY
OIL STOCK. OPPORTUNITY
is a young and growing organiza
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OPPORTUNITY has over 2,000
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OPPORTUNITY has good men
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selling at par,
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Main Office:
The Opportunity Oil Company
R. C. KIMBROUGH. FISCAL AGENT,
417 Exchange Building. Denver, Colorado, U. S. A.
13/
I MRS. WM. J. SMYTHC |
Has Petition to Congress to Sus- |
t pend German Papers in U. S.
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Ruthenians Fight Poles.
Amsterdam, Nov. 5. —Warsaw news
papers say that hostilities have brok
en out between Polish and Ruthenian
L'krainian troops. The latter, support
ed by German and Austrian regiments,
captured Lemberg, Tn Galicia, on No
vember 1. Przemysl is in the hands
of the Ruthenians. A Lemberg
patch byway of Vienna reports that
armed Ukrainian forces occupied the
Lemberg public offices, took possession
j of the railways and the telephone and
I telegraph service and disarmed the
1 soldiers or other nationalities,
i
Emperor’s Children Leave Palace.
Zurich, Nov. 5. —The five children of
| Emperor Charles left the Godollo pal-
I ace (near Budapest) in two automo-
I biles and have not been heard from
I since, it is reported by the Frankfurt
Gazette.
Berlin Recognizes Czechs.
Amsterdam, Nov. 2. —Germany, ac
cording to an announcement made in
i the Weser Gazette, has recognized the.
Prague general national council. It
I has ordered its consul to make the
necessary declaration in behalf of the
Berlin government.
—
Wilson Street is Prague’s Best.
Amsterdam, Nov. 2.—A Prague des
-1 patch to the Tageblatt, of Berlin, says
| that the Graben, the finest business
I street n Prague, has been renamed
Wilson street.
The Safest Investment.
I The safest investment is in cha?ae>
1 ter. The best savings bank is the mem
' ory. Stocks and real estate may de
teriorate in value. Financial Institu
tions which have stood firm through
half a dozen panics, may suddenly
prove unsound. But no one ever loses
the memory of kindnesses done and
temptations mastered. The investment
In character never deprecinfea—
tuinnuasa.
o
State of Ohio, City ot Toledo,
Lucas County, ss.
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that
he is senior partner of the firm of
F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business
in the city of Toledo, county and
State aforesaid, and that said firm
will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED
! DOLLARS for each and every case
of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
the use of HALL’S CATARRH MED
ICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 6th day of De
cember, A. D., 1886.
(Seal. A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Hall’s Catarrh Medicine is taken
Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the
System. Send for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by all druggists, 76c.
Hall’s Family Pills for constipa
tion.—Adv.