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WEATHER FORECAST CLOUDY DR. FRANK CRANE SAYS ILLINOIS AND MISSOURI. "Eyes Right" . READ IT ON PAGE 6.

TAX BILLS Conferees racing Task of STRIKE OF RUSSIAN REVOLT FIFTH REGIMENT WILL Reconciling These Items EXPOSES FRONT LEAVE FOR CAMP LOGAN READY FOR ASHINGTON. Sept. 14.—Revised official estimates of MEAT MEN Armies Left Without revenues of the Command W senate and house bills, which will be AT 11 THIS MORNING placed before the house and senate conferees today are : For Three Days Minister of . ' ax* Senate. House. - The Interior Says. Incomes, individual and corporate $ 842 200 CONFEREES Incomes, 1916, retroactive . .000 $ 598 ,700 ,000 ADJUSTED Start Breaking Camp at 6 Wai excess profits 108,000 ,000 Distilled spirits 1 ,060 ,000 ,000 200.000 ,000 APPROVE KERENSKY STAND , Rectified spirits 135 000 ,000 100,000 ,000 O'clock, Clean Grounds and Contests Over War 5.000 ,000 7,500,000 Packers in Kansas Washington Applaud Fermented liquors 46,000,000 37,500,000 s Resolution Profits, Incomes Wines 21 ,000,000 6,000,000 City Grant Men Of Premier for Stricter Dis- Bid Goodbye Soft drinks, syrups, etc 11 ,000,000 20,000.000 cipline in Army. Cigars 10, 000.000 11 ,000, 000 They 're off ! the pastor Thursday, "but when ths And Postage After weeks of delay in leaving, the Cigarets 20,000.000 25,000.000 Wage Increase PETROGR VD Sept. 14.—M. Avsken- troops come back , covered with glory, Tobacco ¦ tief , minister of the interior, said 5S2 soldiers at Camp Parker will en- well ring our bell." ' * 25,000,000 30,000,000 train at 11 o'clock this morning for Snuff Thursday that as a result of the Kor- No one will be admitted to Camp INSURANCE . . . 1. 500,000 2,000,000 Camp Logan , Houston , Tex. The sol- Parker this morning. The troops are SOLDIERS' Cigaret SHIPWRIGHTS STRIKE niloff revolt,. all of the Rx ssian fronts papers 100.000 200.000 for three days remained without diers w.ill begin breaking camp at 6 too busy to be bothered and people the ' WASHINGTON , Sept. 14 —Senate Freight transportation 77, 500,000 77, 500, KANSAS CITY least defense and without command. o clock and then clean up the park who go to the entrance will find them- 000 , Mo., Sept. 14—The that was the camp site. At 9:50 the house conferees on the war tax Express transportation , general strike of the packing house em- The severest penalty, he ;.dded , ought selves stopped by a sentry with a big and 9 000.000 15 .000,000 inarch to the station wilWbegin and the i rifle. No one bill will begin their work today with Passenger transportation ployes was ended late Thursday after- to be inflicted on Gen. Korniloff. He will be allowed near the prospects bright for final enactment ol 37.500.000 75.000 ,000 noon when the strikers accepted a pro- said the government would do nothing train will leave the foot of Broadway I train at the point where the troops ara Pipe line transportation at 11 o'clock. It will be operated to entrain. the measure within ten days. Senator 4,500,000 4 500 000 posal outlined by Patrick C. Gill, fed- to mitigate his fate Front street for over a Kitchm Pullman seats, berths, etc . . straight through to Houston, with but block south of Broadway Simmons and Representative 2.250,000 750,000 eral mediator, which had been previ- The government's taSk, M. Avsken- has been set completed all arrangements lor Electric light, gas and local tele- ously agreed to by tleff continued , woul " be to struggle one stop, at St. Louis. aside for this purpose and no civilian have the packers. The B 8 o' the conference , expected to be finished phone service ' men will return to work at 7 o'clock against counter revolutionary attempts, y clock Camp Parker will revert will have any chance of getting through within a week. 30,000 ,000 this morning. safeguard national llber 'y and defend to a park as it was when the soldiers the lines. Long distance telephone and - entered it March 26. The sod has The first conference is expected to In the settlement the employes were the countr. against the foreign enemy. been Crowd Out for Dress Parade. , telegraph messages .„. M. Tservelli, tramped down by the soldiers and the deal largely with general questions awarded recognition of the Amalgamat- formal- mlnl3 of the A tremendous crowd except possibly 7,000 ,000 7.000 .000 the interior, said the ministerial coali- great throngs of visitors to the camp, gathered at without specific action Insurance policies ed Meat Cutters and Butcher Workers Camp Parker Thursday evening for the on undisputed revision ,The principal Automobiles and 5.000 .000 of North America- tion had given good results and that but this will be remedied by the first , motorcycles . . Early in the day it ought to » rain. last dress parade , although reports in contests will come over the war profits 40.000 ,000 68.000,000 negotiations were temporarily blocked e maintained but only on the afternoon sec- Tires and tubes condition that all elements t nding to To Bid Farewefl. newspapers that no one income, postage and inheritance 12.500.000 because the packers refused to include vj . could enter the camp after Musical instruments paralyze its functions should be ex- Thousands 1:30 kept tions. 7.000 ,000 this in the arbitration proposal. are expected to watch the a few away. Between 5,000 and 10,000 Differences Lie. Motion picture films As a further guarantee cluded from it. Ko Insisted on the departure of the boys, on whom and Where 7 000,000 the arbitra- nocessity of immediately lined the bluff and the railroad track members are expected to Jewelry . tion agreement was signed by each dissolving the others like them America depends for and the The hou^e 7,500 000 of fourth duma. ends of the flat where the drill Stand uut for revision of the pre war Sporting goods . the heads of the packing houses and the security of her liberties and the is held. Cheers resounded through the profits system and for 800 000 2, also by Mr. Gill , Approved In Washington. freedom of the world. The schools will graduated war Yachts and pleasure boats * . 000.000 federa l mediator. WASHINGTON hills as the soldiers in straight platoon "swollen" profits and . . . . Granted Wage Increase. . Sept 14.—News of be almost deserted , as it is expected higher rates on 500.000 500,000 Premier Kerensky's dete-minatlon to lines passed the colonel's station for the incomes Elimination of the sen- Perfumes and cosmetics The agreement included a two and that 'there is hardlv a boy in Quincy last time in large 1 ,900 ,000 4.750,000 instill better disci line 1 to Russia's Quincy, the band's playing ate parcel post stamp" tax provision Proprietary medicines half cents an hour increase in wages, who won't be standing somewhere along being drowned by the hoarse may be 3.400.000 8.500.000 recognition armies, created almost as much grat- the line of march shouts also will be sought and there Chewing gum of the organization of the ification here as >-epo.- cheering for the older! from the throats of the thousands of second class postage in- 1 000 ,000 strikers , permission to ts that Gen. bovs in khaki he'd like to emulate. a fight for the Cameras . advocate the Kornlloff'3 revolt was failing and civil on-lookers. crease Many of the senate's revisions 508,000 principles of union labor as laid down The soldiers ' will march from the The employes of the tho Amusement admissions bv the war averted. camp to Fifth Kespohl-Mohren- are expected to be accepted by 19,000 ,000 60 American Federation of Labor, If Kerensky s^ street, down Fifth street stecher company chartered a special number of importan t ,000 ,000 reinstatement of strikers eds, his discip- to Locust, up Locust to bouse and a laige Club dues , hiring all cm- linary program would remove one of Sixth , down street car and went out togethej^tajsee not in dispute , the sen- 1 .500.000 nloyes bv a. centralized employment Sixth to Broadway and provisions are Stamp taxes (excluding parcel * i | the great weaknesr ' of the democ- down Broad- the drill. Many eitra'l^t airs iwre ate having made no changes. bureau, the right of discharged men ! racy, way to Front street , where the troop in operation between post to appeal and, it is believed might go far train will the down town Insurance Bill Passed. 32.000 ,000 33,000.000 i to the superintendent , and : toward infusing a spiri' be made up and the equip- I district and the camp, Parcel post packages the right of the employes . rf order and ment loaded. but even with WASHINGTON . Sept. 14 —The ad- 4,000 .000 to send griev- co-operation into the civilian popu- The Fifth regiment will the accommodations made by the street Inheritance j ance committees to the employers. lead the march and it is expected that ministration 's soldiers' and sailors' in- 6.000.000 ' lations on whose *. stria " . upport car cJfcnpany the cars were jammed full so as to equalize Tariff , ten per cent increase . . . Shipworkers to Strike. the war so largel - there will not be a foot of space along and there were many surance bill , amended 200 000 000 SEATTLE . spends. the walks who had to walk. the allowances of the dependents of en- Virgin island products . . . Wash., Sept. 14—A strike Ge lerals Given Authority. but that the people of Quin- CoL Wood Praises Men. , passed the 20.000 20,000 of more than 5.000 union shipwrights Kerensky cy will turn out en masse to see the de- Col. Wood listed men and officers First class mail and joiners 's plan is believed to be to said, after he had watched night. The vote w;n 5,000 ,000 7,000 ,000 and shipyard laborers has restore discipline by making parture of the best of the young men the last dress parade : house Thursday been ordered to It plain of this city "I have as man- Representatives Piatt of New , Second class mail begin in Seattle ship- that military commanders shall have and the surrounding coun- ly and as soldierly a lot 319 to 0. 19.000 ,000 yards this morning to enforce try, and Bloomington of men at York and Her-ey of Maine chang ing ; a boy- full authority to dictate military move- and Jacksonville Quincy in this regiment as can be cott declare d Sept. 1, bv the Seattle as well. found negative v otes to aye before the remit Total central labor ments; by rootin? out the persistent in any military organization. ap- , 52.416,650,000 $ 1 ,868,920,000 council , the Seattle build- interference No Automobiles Allowed. Since was announced amidst thundi rous Taxes under existing law . . . . . 1 ing trades council c soldiers committees the soldiers were mobilized , five 1 .333,500.000 1 ,333,500,000 and the Seattle dis- with c ommanders' orders; and by re- | No automobiles can be parked al~>r:g months ago, it has not plause. Total taxation ! trict council of carpenters been found 3 750, 170,000 3 against taining the present sy -tern of gov- the line of march. Any automobilist so necessary to post a camp guard, Goes Now To Senate. . .202 ,420,000 lumter turned out bv mills operating foolish as to leave an un- , pri- ernment civil co: mis iionerf at the his machine on the usual thing. As the bill went to the senate on a ten hour work day basis. front to advisi streets mentioned above, or anywhere vates and officers and their depen- men in the ranks and "Notwithstanding the extravagant provide a certajn chec!- on ill treat- near the point where the soldiers ?.te stories of immorality during our stay dents btand on exactl y the same basis. G OES BACK; ment of sili loading the freight cars and baggasje Hi unfits anil allowances now provided 'ers. j in this city—which have been circulat- origi- LUXBURG FORCED Gen. Alexieff , maiV chief of staff cars that carry their equipment , will be , ed in certain quarters—I wish for are si !< !itl> higher than those when Kerensky decidedly out of luck to ex- nally prvpov-il as the minimum for WILL TA LK Associated Press assu io nominal com- . Col. Woo 1 savs. I press our gratitude to the people of | mand of the armies "The man whose automobile is in CUT pnvnUs by ttie committee and consid- ana <% ho probably I Quincy for the kind and friendly spirit 10 DODGE CROWDS ABOUT WAR Summary Of War will be virtuall comm r, :s an ad- way will wish he hadn't got ther? , and , with which we have been received here erably lower than the maximum J vocate o he certainlv will get JUvouuls which olfuirs and their de- ' strong authority for direct- out of th? wnv in | 'Because of the fact that the Fifth German Minister to Argentine ing officers , and a friend of a hurry," the colonel said Wednesday jiciidei.ts vi.uld have received. CHICAGO. Sept 14.—Frank D. Com- Gen. Korniloff' the civil ; regiment headquarters is located in Declines Invitation to Deny s rebellion against commissioner t>stem. evening. I this city since President Wilson scored a personal | erford , who was not permitted to speak I Premier Kercnsky apparently has been we were called out by , 111 to 77, of Expose of U. S. at Bloomington , Allies Keep Hands Off. The train will consist of 22 cars, to the President . March 26, 1917 victory in the adoption , 111 after having been ; quelled , like cither attempts that have PETROG RAD, be made up as follows : . on the an HiiK'iulment raising from $5,000 to invited to deliver the principal address been made to Sept. 14.—Diplomatic Engine, fix box [ declaration of war. to the present date overthrow the provision- representatives of the allied cars, two baggage cars 13 tourist rleep- $10,O0U th: maximum amount of op- Ill'KNOS Aiuns. Sept . 14.—Count at a Labor day celebration because he al government in Russia. powers . | there -have been in Quincy at all times Von Luxburp, the German minister, have issued u statemei t denying alle- ers and one Pullman sleeper fo- the of- from 250 to 600 tional iiiMiiance policies that the gov- j would not consent to refrain from dis- Official reports from Petrograd sav gations mad; men. The last two to all the men in whose )>:isM]iorts were sent to the by .ome of tho news- ficers and the headquarters of the rai- month'; the pay roll of officers * cnuiint would is>ue cussing the war, will speak tonight in that Korniloff' s head quarters has sur- papers that they are ment enroute and men tlu service. The original draft of the German legation by the Argentine the same city in a mass rendered and that taking steps . The train will make no has been over $12,000. t meeting of or- Korniloff himself de- either to su .port Gen. Korniloff' stops between Quincy bill lairac1 $10 ,000, but it was stricken government because his objectionable ganized labotr. sires conditionall y to place s and St. Louis, "Usually the citizens have asked for messages to Herlln through the Swed himself in action or to hinder his suppression. but will run at top speed all the way. cut in committee. j - The members of the trades unions, it the hands of the authorities - The gov- contributions to help bring something ish foreign office had rendered hl.n "The representatives of all tho en- and down on the line which i-< to be to the city that Few Objections Raised. I is said , have arranged this meeting ernment , however . i s demanding his tente powers n Petrograd will cause large The mildness of the attack of oppon- ! persona 11011 grata , dodged threatening abject ," says the taken to Houston. The train will reach amounts to be spent without consultation with the union of- capitulation. statement, "are in sympathy St. Louis late with the merch- cnts of the measure on the optional crowds which were waiting him on his ficial who Meanwhile troops with the this afternoon and will ants by the incoming of a large prevented Attornev Comer- that had answered great democracy of their ally tnd of- be immediately switched num- insurance section caused surprise. It arrival nt ltuenoa Aii\ a from the in- ford from delivering his speech the call of revolt issued by onto anoth-r ber of people. terior Thursday. Labor Korniloff , fered their gi od services fn order to line. It will be followed to Houston bv was passed over in a comparatively , day. continue to desert his ranks and re- "Practically every cent of the money Count Von I.uxburg was persuaded avoid the shedding of biood in civil two other troop trains and the three paid short time after a formal motion to ' the largest hall in Rloomington has turn to the government fold , declaring war." the soldiers in the last five months strike it out had been overwhelmingly by the police to leave the train at San been engaged that they were misled will reach the cantonment city within has been spent with Quincy Martin , 12 miles outside , when news for the occasion. Mr. by Korniloff's a few minutes of each oher. business defeated. This tight , however , will be \ Comerford says he will deliver the professed aims. • men. earned to the senate by the insurance of the crowds that had gathered nt speech he One Unit There. "While deeply appreciative the Ituenos Aires railway terminal had prepared for Labor dav Fight on Riga Front. One unit of the regiment of the lib- companies, it is understood. I and will pay particular The Petrogra d war is now at erality of Quincv people and their readied then. attention to the office official Houston , Company E of Iffll.sboro The good The main purpose of the bill Is to activities of agitators who are attempt- communication , indicates that no great wishes. I feel that the Fifth infantrv provide a substitute for the pres.nt Makes No Comment. - amount of company was sent down a few day.i ago has. in a measure at least The count who shown Washington ing to place organized labor in a false disaffection had occurred to prepare the portion of , reciprocated pension law as it would appl y to men light by among the fi ghting forces, FEDERAL AGENTS the cimp as- that generosity. * messages of Inst Saturday oxposing fomenting strikes and discon- who, in the signed to the regiment. There ate engaged m this war a n v system of tent among themen during the progress region of Riga, near Sventsiany and in "Generall y speaking the citizens have allotments and compensations which his suggestion that Argentine ships bo three officers and 139 men in Comawv exerted themselves sunk "without leaving a. trace" and his of the war. the Rumanian theater were vigorously E " to make our stay will provide for dependents of the on the offensive against ? BUSY IN CAPITAL . pleasant , agreeable and nHperslon upon the aet.ng minister of the enemy, In the train going this morning profitable , for soldier and rehabilitate men upon tlieir and that along the line east are which we are duly appreciative. foreign affairs of Argentina ignored an of Riga Investigating tne regimental headquarters, headqwai- return from the war. and in Rumania at several points they Charges Made By "In the five months that we have Upon enlistment under the provisions invitation to deny their authenticity. ters company, which includes the band , The general o| inlon in diplomatic cir- had won successes over the Teutons. Governor Lowden That Alien been here there has not been a father, of the bill, a soldier or sailor would be S WEDES IN In the region machine gun company and companies mother, sister, cles Is that Von JiUXburg will go tn of Riga the German F B and D, a total of 16 office brother nor an alleged enti tled to take out from $1,000 to $10,- cavalry was compelled to retire south Influences Caused Strike. . -s rnd victim who has come Paraguay, to which country he is also' 5S2 privates, just two less than 600 to headquarters 000 worth of optional insurance at ap- ARGENTINE of the Riga-Weden road , while in Ru- with a report of misconduct on the proximately $3 per $1,000. His depend- accredited as mlnisUr, pt >vlded Par- men. part aguay agrees. mania a height was captured from the SPRINGFTELD, 111.. Sept. 14- of a single s.o!dier. This, would seem to ents would be entitled to allotments Austro-Gcrmans after [ At St. Louis they will be met by four give DIS G USTED a vigorous fi ght Agents of the federal department of jus - other troop trains the lie to the base reports that from the government of from $a to $50 and more than 100 men made prisoner. . One from have been cistulated per month and an equal amount up CONTRACTS SIGNED FOR tice are in Springfield investigating Springfield , carrying companies A , C charges made by Gov to $15 per month from his pay. 3 SHIPBUILDING YARDS BUENOS AIRES, Sept. 14 -The . Lowden that the and K and the supply companies, car- Must Share Sacrifices. Death or total disability resulting, Swedish colony, after a long discussion walkout of approximately 8.000 work- ries 14 officers and 460 privates. A ;-ec- "But I wish to leave one thought in FORTY MCT.E "Y" MEN ers in various trades, the dependents of any person in the WASHINGTON , Sept. 1-1.—Contracts of the Washington expose of the Lux- apparently grow- ond . from East Alton , carrying Compa- the minds of the people of Quincy. This military or naval service , including ' burg affair which involved the Swedish IN FRENCH FIELD WORK ing out of the strike of street car oper- nies I and M , will bring seven officers war can not be borne by the unsupport- for construction of a government owned atives, was traceable in women members of the nurse coips, shipbuilding yard at Hog Island , l'a.. legation , has given out the following: t ' part to the ac- and 300 privates. A third , from Peoria ed efforts of the boys in the trenches. would be entitled to compensation and "We protest against the person or NEW YORK, Sept. 11—The Young tivity of anti-American influence. carrying Companies G and H , will car- The folks back home have a duty to for the construction therein of 50 Men 's Christian association United States District rang ing from $20 to $7D per month , and fabricated steel merchant vessels were persons whose unusual procedure has has an- Attorney E C. ry six officers and 220 privates. The perform and they are not exempt from the insurance. created the uncomfortable and difficult nounced that forty more secretaries of Knotts declined to say what progress other train, from Cairo , with Company sacrifices in this time of crisis let by the emergency fleet corporation the organization have sailed the federal investigators had Some of The Provisions. Thursday to the American Internation- situation in which the Swedish colony | from an j made. L, has three officers and 156 men on "The men in the trenches are not on- In case of total disability the injured today* finds itself , and we express Atlantic port for work m France, | Apparently Gov. Lowden had not board , making a total of 16 officers and ly staking their positions and tnet«- in- al corporation. the among the American persons would be paid from $40 to $100 These contracts are the first most complete disapproval of those expeditionary | taken any steps to force a settlement 1.416 privates who will concentrate at comes on the outcome, but they have* actually forces and in the French army. of the street car strike , per month. signed for the three new plants in measures on th • part of Sweden , which The which hangs on St. Louis. thrown their lives into the balance as A widow 's compensation would violated the most sacred rules of total number of association workers I the question of preferential runs , desir- Three Trains. well. A person in considering whether cease which the government will have built neu- now over seas is 250 upon her remarriage and a dependent a large number of fabricated ships. The trality. " . those in the last ing to give the strikers and the car The trains will be re-made so that he is doing his full duty in the present group including Dr. Guv Potter Hen- i company plenty of time before child's would cease at 18 years old. Hog Island plant will cost slightly less Iwing there will be three instead of five. The emergency should place his deeds in the Monthly benefits to a ton , president of the I' niversitv of Yer- ! subjected to drastic measures implied first train , that from Quincy, will re- scale opposite those of the men soldier or saKir than $20 , 000. The other contracts will mont in the in case of total disability would be as BEAN PRODUCTION FOR , Burlington , Vt.; Prof Edward in his statement of Wednesday night. main unchanged except that the cars ranks. If they can truthfully consider go to the Submarine Boat corporation P. Baillot of Ev.mston , 111 , follows: for a plant at Newark YEAR BREAKS head of the See End of Strike. with the machine gun company will be that they are equally patriotic in their and to the Mer- RECORD department of romance languages of It is believed that the general strike If he has neither wife nor child living, chants' Shi pbuilding company for one put in another train. The second train way with these men, they will find that Northwestern university ; Ray \VJ will lx> broken by settlement of the car will carry four companies of $40; wife, $55; wife and one child , $65 ; at Chester. Pa. WASHINGTON , Sept 11.—Beans infantry- they have bought liberty bonds and two or more children , $75 ; Clearman , Oxford , Iowa ; William C. strike , although unionists insisted their men and the supply company , no wife but take their place this year as one of the I.evere Evanston and the subscribed to the Red Cross at person- one child, $50 and $10 additional for Five Men Arrested. . , 111 ; Da\ id L. Shil- walking out was a protest against the third will carry four companies of in- al sacrifice, that thev are using as little I child up to two; country 's most important and valuable linglaw , Waterloo . Iowa. prevention . Sunday, by troops • „^ach dependent wid- KAIS T ST. LOUIS , 111., Sept. 14 — crops. Forecast of of a pa- fantry and the machine gun company. gasoline as possible and cutting down i production in the rade in support of the car strikers , and owed mother , $10 additional. Five more arrests of persons indicted in five important bean producing states-, New Coses Whistles to Sound Farewell. on the number of pink teas and social A Injured men requiring Reported. that there would be no end to the pro- The whistles of all the factories nurse care connection with the recent riots here Michigan . California , New York , Colo- DAVKNPORT In . Sept 11. Three and events. Economy and generosity for would receive an additional $20 have been made. Among those arrest- . tect strike until a parade was sanc- the bells of every church and locomo- the soldiers and the nation which can rado and New Mexico, announced by new cases of infantile paralysis were tioned bv the authorities monthly. ed were Doroth y Ruth , 10 years old ; the department of . tive in Quincy will be sounding as tho result froni it are going to be bi£ fac- agriculture in a s-pe- reported Thursday and one death from Closing of all coal mines near ' A man losing both feet, hands or T. K. Meisenheimcr , a barber" and Louis cial report , shows 10.969, here troops march to the station. However, tors in winning this war." 000 bushels the disease. This makes a total of 27 and the refusal of teamsters to work eyes would be entitled automatically Schmidt , business agent of the paint- compared with K .Slo OOO bushels this statement is not quite right, be- Given Long Leaves. (Continued on Page 4.) . last ease*} and 11 deaths since the appear- has threatened many industrial plant- cause one church bell isn' er's union. j year and 10.32 1.000 bushels in 1915. ance of the malady. ' t going to Thursday night the soldiers were with a coal famine. ring "It's too solemn an occasion." said t Continued on Page 3.) Seventh, near the Wabash freight sta- Through a crack, Mr. Nolan observed Judge Reardon this morning and on tion. The officer had received a hint Bryant's treatment of the girls.^ The the strength of Officer Nolan's test*" Swedish Charge in Mexico Brief Personals that Bryant could be found there, and story he tells is revolting'in every de- mony probably will go to the work AMERICAN GUNS he investigated. tail. Bryant will be arraigned before house for as long a term as is legal. ¦ ^ The building on the northeast cor- ^mam ^i ^—^—.—— mm^—— • • . .^r-s ner of Sixth and Hampshire streets, - " Gathered News for Germany; owned by A. Urban and son, is being r ^^ We Move October 1st to 530 Hampshire Street, given a coat of^frcsh paint. BOOM IN FRANCE ( . Snyder's Taxi. Phone 101 or 201. Artillery Detachment Safe in Him Honored Mr. and Mrs. Blondfield of Burling- Eckhardt Wanted ton, Ia , arrived here Thursday. Mr. Flanders and Being Trained Blondfield is a landscape gardener and For Doty at Front. lorn WASHINGTON , Sept 1! -Another to the tih graph offic e , not s:l e\pirt tue trimmer. Ho has several big contracts in Quincy and his men chapter to the story of <-« nn.m in- quite Lite at nnjit i" order to hand in among the telegrams will begin trimming trees in the east The Clothes Problem trigue in neutral countries and formerly at Pek- end today. MANEUVER WITH INFANTRY neutral diplomats was re\ cilcd Thin > "Hen Cronholm was responsible ht by Secret irv Lansing in 1he ing and at Toki \ and was Dr. H. F. Lafler, Chiropractic treat- day nig which Arrival of Gunners Kept Care- form of a later to tho in .penal cKir, for tlii piolimm.iiy nirangeincnts ments. Rooms 201 2-3 4 Illinois State representation fully Guarded as far as Europe cellor from the nolon ms \"on lick- Lid to be made for the bank building. Mexico of Lis I ountrv in each case. Before he Is Concerned by Tailoring minister at Solved hardt , the German II . II. Lake of 1243 Vermont street Citv to whom the intercepted Zimmer- came out heie he had bein in charge will return from Springfield, where he of the ci nsulate-gencral at Ilambuig By Associated I'ross. man "ote was addrcr^cd- It di'-i 1< "-es has been on a business trip, toda- Even the man who has never been persuaded to try something «edi-h llerr i, lonholm has not got a Sweden AMERICAN TRAINING CAMP IN that 1' olke Cronhohr,, t!'-u ^ Mrs. Ail.ih Williams of Quincy left .n led upon but oi.lv a I hmese < uler at present I FRANCE, Sept. 12—American guns are better than ready-made clothes realizes this season that he may ch.ugf in Mexico, was d. i the citv 'Ihursday for Palmyra, wheri h m- Mi.tuic to submit to jour exullency booming in France, booming under the 1,\ the Gem. in r' .pkriiil. t to fuini^ she Will visit her mother do so from an economical standpoint for ' an 1 the a.Ivisibihtv of living before his , who is in eyes of observation balloons with air- iormati' n from t!.e ' hostile i.i'iip poor health. to transmit n i.iiiii'iiujl.iiiis i) hcrlin irajt btv , the Emperor, the name of planes to trace each singing shell, each Mr. Pinkehiian of 1717 Broadway is Our Prices for High Class Tailoring Are and that Von L.kh.udl wanted him re- Hcrr Cionho'm , with a view to the missile of high explosive destructive- in Chicago on business. warded by a seuct award fiom the cro A ii i ider if the second class bem? ness- Thus far the guns have not been K.- . or of the "ordor of the c. \\i. oi bc< t >v id up" n him Miss Elfra Frost , office manager of turned against the enemy, but there is ' cl t- 0 0 tho s^cind c " Advised Secrecy. the Bunoughs Adding Machine com- every likehood that the artillery will $15 $185 S2150 $235 Letter Written in 1916 'ft woiild iviliaps be denrable in or- pain , left Ihursday for Kansas City, beat the infantry to the front for it is '! • i k ia r \\..- writti 'i u-> M irch S, der not to excite the e nemy 's suspicion , where she will visit friends and go planned to complete the intensive l''l(i and ai p--"- 'itlv 1' * Km m the to ti eat with scincy the matter of the trom there to Columbus, Kan., to visit training of the gunners under actual + $2 6§ o $2850 $31§o jos.r -'on of thi Aircru an Government issue of the pitcn s until the end of relativ es She will be gone two weeks. battle conditions, under the fire of for a long fme It y.;s made public the w.ii , should the decision be favora - Mrs M P. Ringland, superintendent German guns and with their own wea- without comment , ilv. !dmg lig ht upon ble to my suggestion '1 his would of the Blessing hospital, is on a vaca- pons directed against occupied German More Advantageous Than Ever. diplo- moan that the matte r would the mtthnds of jrothcr Swedish be commu- tion and will return the last of this trenches in various positions behind All Wool Fabrics—Perfect Fit—Individual Tailoring—Endless matic representative m this hemis- n.cated to no one but the recipient and week. I the enemy lines. phere , at a tin.e \ihin the L'n-ted his go\ eminent and ev en to them only While the plans of the Americancom- § John A. Berlin , of the State Street aw-uting undei the seal ot Variety of Newest Patterns—Exclusiveness. States and her allies are secrccj'. While the Loan and Trust company, will leave in manders are unknown it would seem explanation to publication of with interest Sweden s the bestowal of the dec- the near future on an automobile trip that after the artillery has complet- of l.er minis- oration would be postponed Argentina of the conduct until the to Vincennes and Evansville, Ind. ed several weeks of training at ter at Buenos AIn s who transmittid end of the war the front with the French infantry Just a few of the many features of having your clothes made-to-measure. You select the the Gcrn an "sink without lca\ ing a 'I should be particularly grateful to The many friends of H. T. Thesen, and supporting guns, the greater part who underwent an operation in the traci " dispatch. your excellency if I could be furnished of it would be withdrawn for maneuver fabric of your choice—we make it up in any of the new fall models. Belt all around, belt- Baptist sanatorium in St. Louis Baron Akcrhielm , Swedish charge with telegraphic news of the bestowal , w.". with the gradually multiplying Ameri- be glad to learn that he is doing nicely here , said in response to a qurrv, that of the decoration whic h I strongly rec- can infantry. pinch back or plain as you want. Single or d ouble breasted—stout, slim or regular. the and a rapid recovery is expected. Cronholm was di^mi^ed from dip- ommend in v iew of the circumstances Trained As One Unit. lomatic berv'ce last January. He detailed above Yon Eckhardt." C. R. Davidson, news stand manager The co-operation of artillery and in- would nut discuss the entire , but there Watching Argentina. for the Century company, New York, fantry is so close under modern battle ua.: no intimation that it was in any Officials here are watching with in- arrived in the city Thursday and, tactics that it is essential they should way connected with Cronholm's rela- terest the situation in Argentina where while he is here on business he will be be trained to act together almost as reports the guest of Hat Values Are tions with the Germans. indicate that the indignation Joe Esler. The former one unit. And just as the first conting- Our (k ~^*$^|j[ Baron Akerhiulm <• died at the state of both the people and the government has made an extensive trip through the ent of American infantry will devote \ department during the dav to inform have been aroused to such a pitch that west and reports conditions there ex- itself largely through the fall and win- City Secretary Lansing that he had received the gov ernment may have difficulty in tremely thriving. ter to training other units as they ar- Taking the ^^gf from his gov ernment the statement al- keeping itself from being forced into Willis E Potter, formerly of Quincy, rive, so the first contingent of artil- ^ ready given to the public at Stockholm breaking relations with Germany, ^ " re- now of Chicago, who has been visiting lery will train the batteries, regiments We put a new Fall Hat on many a man Saturday—one °^t^^ Zjg[V__ ¦«¦» ~**^ explaining that Sweden had forwarded gardless of any explanations from Ber- friends and relatives here for several and brigades which will be thrown in- the largest hat sales this store has enjoyed. Tl" dispatches from the German minister lin , and of being presst d into a sharp days, returned home Thursday night to France before the spring campaign ICr ^ ^ at Buenos Aires in Gem-in code with- controv ersy with Stockholm. Mr. Potter is an investigator for the of 1918 is likel to begin. ^^^ y contents He out knowledge of their No representations e.ther to Sweden freight claim department of the Chi- While it is not known here what an- the statement. or to did not leave a copy of Mexico, it is understood , will be cago, Burlington and Quincy railroad, nouncements may have been made &U assumed that the Stockholm for- made b 3 Save a It is y the United States in connec- with headquarters in Chicago. He be- from Washington, the arrival of a P™» * ^\V -3/ off ice w ill not address any com- tion with *&y f ^LJ = Dollar -^ *7 eign the conduct of the Swedish gan his railroad career in the local large section of American field artil- \\ to the 'Vmcrican govern- situation in munication Mexico City, but it is freight office and by .careful study and lery in France has been kept a care- the subject not iegarded ment on as impossible it may hard work has been promoted to the fully guarded secret so far as Europe What the Letter Said. cause action winch shows earnestness responsible position he now holds. is concerned. The announcement is The very newest Fall Hats, new shapes and colors ; The department 's t^an-lation of the in the matter l^PT Vri ^l^^ of neutrality. only after the officers , straight and roll brims, Alpine Von Eckhardt ittter follows: Von Eckhardt' \\ omen of the Mooseheart Legion permitted now, smooth and rough finish \ \\ \\ \ "Sc^ s part m the latest and men have progressed far in their "Imperial legatii n . Mexico to his ex- chapter has been no whist, Friday, Sept. 14. Eight prizes. crowns; in black , brown, gray, green and tan. To pay \ °/ \ surprise. This intensive training under general super- \ ^I JTN^ ccl' i M \ the imperial chancellor: government has known of Mrs. O E. Brvant of Clayton, 111 , more is "Paying More For No More." \f *4£ ' his activities vision of France's most expert artiller- $&> " i *- ir FoH.e Cionholm. the Swedish long before the discov ery of the evi- who has been visiting in the home of charge d'affaires here , since his arrival dence given by the Mrs. K Seaton of North Sixth street, ists. Zimmerman note There are no longer any French of- here, has not disguised his sv mpathv and smce then his activities in returned home Thursday evening Miss propa- ficers or poilus actually serving at the for Gerrnanv, and has entered into ganda hav e been watched caiefullv Mary Bryant, who arrived Thursday close relations with this legation. He 1 hat he was heading a big morning, will remain for a longer visit guns, the crews having been American- All Coats Fitted in the Basting Before Finishing organization ized throughout. At the observation is the only diplomat th rough whom in- that had for its object not onlv propa- Alfred H. Mever of Cambridge, Mas , posts and in the schools of instruction formation from a hostile camp can be ganda , but espionage , has been -v sus- is isiting in the home of his parents, French officers sit now only in an ad- obtained. Moreover , he acts as inter- pected and those suspicions have be»n Mr and Mrs II Meyer , of 023 Ohio mediary conveyed J visory capacity. for official diplomatic inter- to tho Mexican foreign offi- street Until last year Mr. Mever has course between this legation rnd vour cers in the hope that it might take been the director of music in the Tar- excellency In the course of this, he steps that would check any violation kio Mo , college and last year he stud- is obliged to go personally each time ot neutrality. ied music in Boston. CATCH MAN IN SHED Mr and Mrs J. II Santos, who have been v isiting in the home of relatives in WITH LITTLE GIRLS FALLS FROM STREET WELL KNOWN "Q" the city fur two weeks, left Thursday morning for Stockton , Cab Edward Bryant was arrested by Pro- CAR AND IS INJURED W. A Jackson of the bation Officer Nolan Thursday evening CONDUCTOR DIES Stern store when caught in a shed with two little spent the day in Palmvra, Mo , Thurs girls on York street between Sixth and We Move October 1st to 530 Hampshire Street'nBm&ammamiA A Mrs Patterson, of the Soldiers v\ II. Fox day, attending the Marion countv fair. ^^^^mmammk stieet . well known Burlington Home, fell from a Highland Park conductor , O E Bryant. Fred Stevens, W. E. , died at his home in Gales- car, corner of Sixth and Maine streets I urg W ednesday Brvant Harry Griffin and Tames Green 'clock Thursday ev ening, and night, of old age He at 6 10 o was ^,3 years of C' a< ton 111 , motored down to Ouin- was dragged along the street several old and a veteran of the civil war. He cv- Thunday evening in the Griffin yards, painfull injuring her right hip. had been a conductor y for tne railroad car , she for 30 years and was As she stepped from the Car well known slipped on the running board and fell , in Quincy railroad circles Mrs Leo Wiskirchen and son Law- He entere but held firmly to the handles of the d the service of the C B rence are visiting Mrs Wiskirchen's sis- and Q, ter car. The conductor , thinking her clear in 1S<55 He served on several . Mrs G.ibriel, in Payson. runs and of the car, rang the bell and moved finally years ago was placed Miss Margaret Kenney, formerly a permanentl forward, dragging Mrs. Patterson y on the Peoria division. He High school teacher here, is just recov- was known to every Big railroad ering from a 12 Walker s man on Specials at with it. serious attack of pneumn- ' the road After she had been dragged along , whose trains operated into ria and from an accident in which her the street for sev eral yards she Galesburg. hip was broken. The accident happen- screamed, loosened her grip on the car, The funeral will be held Saturday ed a short while before she becam2 ill and fell to the street. The street car morning. Burial will be at Galesburg with pneumonia was past the intersection of SiTth Friday and Saturday street before the conductor noticed ¦MMWBMMM MaBMMMMaMIIMMi ^^^MM ^MM ^^^lM ^MMMMMMaMMMM gMl^i^MMWMMMWMM MaMMMMMWaMWWMIMMWMM ^^ that the woman had fallen, but as soon TURNER HALL STARTS ROSS HULL SURPRISED as he saw the injured passenger, he jumped from the car and rushed to her BOWLING ON assistance. Before he could reach Mrs. SEPT. 24 BY FELLOW CARRIERS Patterson, her husband and several We are putting on Great Values this week, ending with a wonderful saving in The Turner Hall bowling other men, who were standing on the league was Ross Hull, 1505 North Sixth street, organized Thursday evening with substitute carrier corner when the accident happened, ei at the postoffice, and prices. Grasp this OPPORTUNITY. Now is the time to do your fall shopping and ght teams and will start a season of the only man v ere at her side and lifted her on her 40 weeks in the office who was , one week from next Monday called in the draft, was given feet. Sept. 24- a pleas- WALKER'S ' hut follow the crowds to The matches will be every ant surprise Thursday evening is the place to save you money. Don t wait, As soon as she revived she began Monday by his screaming again and ccmplaining of and Tuesday nights. The teams fellow carriers in the home and their of George her right hip, which she thought was captains are as follows: Leggett, 827 Broadway. the Big Store. REMNANTS, REMNANTS, REMNANTS, all go Friday at just S. P. C. A. broken, but which, after a careful ex- —Harry Sullivan. The young man was detailed to car- Giants—Dean amination, proved only to be badly Thomas. ry special delivery letters ending at Romans—John ONE-HALF price. We carry the Ladies' Home Journal patterns, none over 15c. skinned and bruised. She was carried Breitstadt the home of Mr. Leggett, which was in Standards—Oscar to a nearby automobile and taken to Mueller. darkness and upon his appearance the the Home hospital , where she will be S. and S —Carl Steinwedell. lights were lit and Miss Laura Leggett confined to her bed for several days. Sterns—Jake Benjamin. plaved "The Star Spangled Banner" Fiscos—John Damhorst- and the thirty members of the postof- 500 yards Outing Flannels, Monarchs—John Nessler. fice force present began singing the Ribbons! Ribbons ! * Wool Dress Goods! ARTHUR THQRNBERRY patriotic air. Outing Flannels! Ribbons! 38 inch al1 w o1 me** *N colors. During the evening games and music worth 19c yard. ^nen we say° wool , we * mean wool. were enjoyed and refreshments 1 1 r» Mot fancy ribbon. Just the thing HEARING ON SEPT. 22 PLAN SECOND FOOTBALL TEAM were all go at ... . A1V days Worth Worth $1.25—all go served Lieutenant Hugh King was for ^^ . 20c yard. ^Kn present and gave a humorous talk on 10 yards to Customer. ,jl at t/V When Arthur Thornberry, Schedule Will Be Arranged And Boys go at, "I A ' ^ held for a raw recruit's experience in stabbing George Mevcr Will Receive Some Real the army , Wednesday and it was enjoyed bv all. The yard lUC munvng, was arraigned ' Experience. carriers on a charge o f pave Mr Hull an army kit, Silks! Silks! Silks! — assault to kill , known Cotton Batts! Cotton Thursday morning, the among the soldiers as a house wife car.e was cent nurd bv The Ouincv High school will organ- , as 1 lot fancy stripe silk for skirts. Corsets ! Corsets ! 1 * Jud 0 e Riardon , a remembrance of their Batts on motion of Mate ' ic a c- tond team to play football this association to- AH new Fall patterns. Worth $2.25 s Attorney J L. gether. He will leave with Corsets ! Adair, tl at the charge v oir This announcement was made the next 500 rolls White Rose Batts! Every might be group of drafted men for yard, all U "1 / Q | j ' changed to rnuide: in the first by Pnncip.,1 C II Wellem»ver Thurs- the canton- ot Warner s Rust-Proof Corsets, one"knows this pure white cotton di grce , ment in Des Moines, Iowa. at c-r das from h. < nnv morning and Coach Hall acting on g° all new models, (J» "| (\(\ i3 WOrth today 40c. t> > . '•» ouncement ~ ~~~ ~ OQ*» w. i nds The pn 1- T n try hearing via"- selec ted the second ' Taylor Bridge Open—The bridge " " all go at {PX.VV "J0. ¦*' ' f nt of town second teams and are crossing Some work yet remains Blankets! Blankets! , th -| -f fk all go at tP^uOl/ fitting garment, well „ 'i- H - ( materi .'. for next year will not made, and worth ANNUAL OUTING SUNDAY TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. all go at IPX*.!.*/ 2 pairs to Customer. (j* "f "j A ! be 'o s-rr"n The c >a< h gave the boys $1.50—all go at «PX.L%7 sevci.d i , " ,,,le pkv •, Thursday aftcr- "WANTED-At once, 2.". glrla to work The Quiiicy Dent .1 ¦ „L ¦ , ¦ ¦ > 'i hold ncon ,-nd he MI <1 that thi y all have the nights Ain.lv thW nornlntr. United its annual outing Sui lay . '] h< Children's Gingham * m m -igh' sri--'t and put lots of pep into Tcr. .U Mi '.Is , Hul Mrtino St. *1G Silks! Silks! Silks! bers will organize Si.nd i.v noon aid tLiii j ' iving 1 lot black silk taffeta , 36 inches Dresses! Fancy Ginghams! go to a camp ir e miles down the 1'OH RENT—Lower flat of flvo roomi ' river and will have a general good at No 1523 North Sixth street. Hard- wide. We guarantee every yard 1 lot Children s Dresses,-| neatly New plaids real Amoskeag—worth 50 HANNIBAL MASONS wooil floors Mo.lern throughout AA time, fishing, hunting, cb , until Jfm . Apply worth $2.00. tf» -fl QQ trimmed, worjh $1.50. ^» 25c. all go at, "fl rj \ _ ATTEND MEETING HERE J It. Pcurce, 209 Chestnut Btreet , phono day evening, when they vw.i rctur.i to 37D1-J »18 all go at «D -L .Oif 1 all go at «P A .U17 yard X I fl Quincy. Fifty Masons from Hannibal attend- ed th" sotcial communication of Lam- bert lodge Thursday in the Masonic temjile The meeting started at 2 o'cl. . 1: At 6 o'clock 1.50 attended the FOR SALE b.irinuet given in honor of the visi tors. l)cgree work was continued in the even,ng Choice Paintings DISCUSS PLANS FOR m glad h«r*«s» eucN WHEAT SEED SUPPLY {' % By the most celebrated artists I WALKER1138-1140 DRY BROADWAY. GOODS CO. I¦ >;fc>lja pom crop-say^ MTNWEAPOLTS, Sept. 14.—Plans of the world. An unusually large Equal Service. Same Quality. Lower Price*. H M0MI jf t064iJs for insuring an adequate Rupply of Beed wheat for planting In the north- selection. Reason for selling, lack west next pprniflr were discussed a * a of space. Address 1260 Jersey. POST TOASTIE3 conferonro of Rovernment and state FOR S*st representatives in the office of the U. Phone 2168-W. S. need reporting bervlce here. . ._. I III ¦ "" ¦' ' " ¦!¦¦¦ I 111 I I I I ^ ^ mm I W I I —l ^i ¦ »^» M|ll II I ¦ ¦¦ ¦¦¦t.li.llil l ¦>¦ II ¦ ¦ Ml I I I— ¦—¦ |- , WOMEN TOLD OF Head of Fifth Regiment BOARD GRANTS PHOT NOT "SWAT THE SPY" Tfl CELfBR AIE - Col. Edward Yate» of Pitts- TO HEAR CLAIMS field Out Gunning for Foes , DOTY IN CRISIS BRIDGE CLAIMS District Boards' Decisions on Ap- Of the Nation. REFO RMATION peals From Local Boards Part of Sex in Great War Ex- EDWARD YATES of Pitts Supervisors Vote Approximately Are Final. (>OL. Members of Evangelical Churches plained at Teachers' Club 000 for Road and Bridge . field is American all the way $28, through and his fighting spirit Arrange for Demonstration Meeting Thursday. Repairs in Ciunty. Appeals from decisions of the local has been aroused draft board s, that are denied by dis- The colonel was m Sunday. Quincy Thursday and announced that trict boards, can not be carried to the he would President The decision of the district at once form an organi7atioii TRUE ECONOMY SET FORTH CLAIMS FROM MANYTOWNSMIPS board is final. of volunteers whose purpose would be OUTSIDE CHURCHES TO AIO A telegram bearing to shut off alien talk and sympathy the above mes and banish hyphenism forever from the C. N. D. Representative Tells Will Shorten Morning Session to sage was received by Jackson R country. All Day Program is Arranged B Importance of Women Reg- Say Good-bye to Departing Pearce , chairman of the local draft "Swat y board , the Spy" flashed through the United Men' istering Now. Soldiers. Thursday afternoon. The mes- newspaper man's mind as Col Yates s League—In sage stated that attempts to secure unfolded South Park. ' his plan It bids fair to women and the the the President s attention , by congress- stick . The registration of Supervisors of Adams county in men, officials or others supposed to The different things that can be done by last official business transacted before What His Plan Ia. four hundredth anniversary of in time con- have political influence would be use- His plan in brief the reformation combined with the one the women of the United States adjournment Thursday evening less. is to organize a host hundredth of war were placed before the Women curred in and adopted the report of the of volunteers who will act and talk for anniversary of the forming afternoon in The President , however, will hear ap- America when of the Evangelical church in Germany Teachers' club Thursday road and bridge committee which rec- peals from occasion demands and will be the Chamber of Commerce. Before the ommended that more than $28,000 be decisions that are originat see to it that the spy system of our cn- celebra ted by the Salem, St short repairing ed in the district board. Claims for emv is laid l eter s and St. Paul's Evangelical introduction . of the speakers a expended in building and bare The idea was first churches business session was held, during which roads and bridges in the county. Of exemption on industrial or agricultui- publicl y broached by Col Yates during , Quincy, Sunday, Sept. 16, in of appropri- al grounds can be appealed to the a speech on the South park. The members of th« Miss Emma Beckwith, the president this sum $15,000 was already Griggsville Chautauqua evangelical the 'club, reminded the women of the ated under the emergency act in June. President , because such appeals are program It took right away. Since churches of Fowler and "trom decisions made by the district L rsa have been Red Cross work and the duty of every In the annual budge.t published Tues- then Dave Ball of Louisiana has writ- invited to attend and up. 000 was allowed for board as a court of original 'jurisdic- ten him suggesting word has been receiv ed that they will •woman to do her share in keeping it day the sum of $35, a patriotic speech participate. The teachers of the Quincy schools roads and bridges. • tion. Appeals from decisions by the there, he has been asked into Scott district board , affirming decisions of county for two The arrangement for the celebration have charge of the work shop every Donations to the commissioners of speeches and Warrens- is in Saturday from 9 to 12 o'clock in the several townships, the amount, and the the local board , or denying exemption burg, Macon county, Mo , wants to hear the hands of the United Men 's granted by the local board , can not be from him. league and is composed of five morning and from 1:30 to 5 o'clock in Col. Frank Wood. Lieut. CoL C. D. Center. bridges whereon the money is to be gates dele- the afternoon and all who possibly can expended is given in the following list: carried higher , because in such judg- Through Congressman Rainey, Col from each of the Men 's leagues ments of the three are asked to do their share of the work Where Honey Goes. , the district board is a court of Yates presented his plan to the secre churches. Plans have * appeals and the President has decided been made to make it an all on the knitted garments and hospital bridge over tary of war and it met with approval day affair, To Payson township for that its decisions shall be final there. Americans with morning services at 10 30 o'clock- supplies which must be gotten out. It Akers creek on the road from Plain- too old or unfit for song service A letter from Adjutant General the trenches would be organized at 2 o'clock , and afternoon was decided to have in every school a JUDGE AKERS WILL ville to Adams, $1,075. in service at 2 ' receiving station for literature for the Dickson states that the second con- each state into a military unit , each 30 o clock. MURDER SUSPECT To Ellington for a bridge over Fraz- The entire congregations soldiers. tingent of drafted men will go to volunteering to go anywhere , voung or ier creek, $2,093. to preach old , are asked After the business session Mrs. Tames Camp Dodge September 22. the gospel of unadulterated American- to attend the Sunday HEAR BIG DOCKET To Liberty township for a bridge schoo sessions in their Riggs, chairman of the food conserva- Liber- ism. respective over Arnold creek, on road from churches at 9 o'clock in the morning tion committee of the local committee One Murder Trial, 21 New Civil ty to Fairweather, $2,885. Col Yates announces that he is ready HELD BY POLICE to go anywhere At a set time St. Peter's congregation of tho C. N. D , talked to the women Cases, With 264 Chancery To Concord township for concrete in Adams county in will march to on the conservation of food. She im- Sergeant Cassell and Patrolman the campaign and promises to flay the Xmth and State streets, And Law Cases. bridge over Clinton creek on road from where Salem congicgation will fall in pressed upon their minds that it i3 not Lincoln Arrest Stranger Liberty to Timewell , $1,427. p^Shrapnelf^ spy system of Germany in royal stvle economy, that is, using the cheap lojds ¦ » they w:11 P ro<-eed to Twelfth Circuit Clerk Erde Beatty has prepar- Thursday Night. To Fall Creek township for bridge and Monroe streets ¦which is needed at this time, but the ed a summary , where St Paul of cases that will be on over Speckhardt creek on road from Three more were accepted Thursday wil complete the procession preservation of waste food and the usa the docket of circuit court when Judge and all Fall Creek to Payson, $790. at the United States army recruiting will march to South park , where tho of foods not needed so much by the Akers convenes court next Monday, Township of Richfield for repairing morn-.ng soldiers. It is not the purpose of the station , 120 1-2 North Fifth street, and sen-ices will begin at 10 30 Sept 17. It shows in a compact manner IMS LIKE WANTED SLAYER bridge over Havard creek on road they were sent direct to Camp Parker SUPERVISORS MAY o clock. fish windows to have house wives buy all cases that may be called. from Richfield to Barry S600- where they were enrolled with the 5th To Bring Dinners. fish because it is cheaper than ineT, Unless the grand jury, which will be To township of Ellington for bridge Burlington Detectives Coming guard troops and will leave with the All those who intend to participate in for it is not , but it is to get thorn to put to work Monday, returns some un- over Barnhardt creek on road from BUY HOME the celebration use fish instead of meat so that there From Hannibal This Morn- boys this morning Those who enlist- PR are asked to bring expected indictments, nothing sensa- Twenty-fourth street to Columbus $842. their dinners either to will be more meat for the soldiers Mrs tional will come ing to See Him. ed were George W. Vasconcellos of rinance Committee Recommends their respective before the present To Melrose township for bridge over Jacksonville, 111 , Claud C. Haefele of church halls, where thev will Riggs also told of the different mcrn- court One murder case will be called Mill creek on load from Payson to That be taken A stranger g Burnt Prairie and William J. Pflug of County Get it for caie of , or take them direct to South ods of drying foods which aro being for trial , that of Lee Cottrell, who is iving the name of John Quincy $842. park , used in the European Dale, was arrested in the Wabash sta- * 1632 Madison street. Detention Home. where a checking room will be countries and accused of killing Chester Coleman. To township of Camp Point for found Coffee suggested that our women make uce tion , late Thursday night by Police and ice cream will be Other cases that appear on the docket bridge over Cunningham creek from lor sale, but all basket of this plan are embraced in Sergeant Warren Cassell and Patrol- N'eck $945 50. J B- Garoutte of 927 Jersey street , Supervisors may buy the Ricker parties must the following schedule . Camp Point to Big aave their own cups. Last year the Will Report Prices. Summary for the Present Term on man Lincoln as a suspect in the murd- To Melrose township for repairing returned Thursday from Springfield property on Broadway, opposite the court house , three churches had a union mission Mrs Walter Dorscy, one of the mem- Docket. er of Special Agent Diemer of the Bur- bridge over Littje creek on road from He is a member of Co. E , and was for a Detention Home The serv ice bers of the food lington at Hannibal, Wednesday night finance committee in in "South park and all those conservation commit- Common law continuances from the Mendon to Carthage $668. granted a 7 dav furlough to return to a report Thurs- who took part tee, has been appointed by Herb^it C. He is held at the police station and Quincy in order to transact some bus- dav recommended that the count were well pleased. June term SC Township of Ellington , for one half y pay Program. Hoover , food administrator, to repot t Common law special agents of the railroad will ar- the cost of construction, repairing, iness matters Mr. Garoutte said that $15,000 for the property There" is a appearances to the Morning services , 10 30 o'clock. the food prices in the grocery stores in September term 13 rive to quiz him this morning. grading and filling with necessary cul- Co E under the leadership of Captain large brick house, now occupied by H. His description tallies very mufch F. Ricker Rev. II . J. Leemhuis, chairman C'uincy from time to time. Mrs. Riggs Chancery continuances from the last vert and guard rails of the roadway Zoller is now encamped at Ninth and J. , on the lot and a frame Prelude closed by that all with that of the man who killed Diem- house with out-buildings, , Melody (Tate). sa>ing these things term 157 and approaches to the bridge and road- Black street and is carefully guarding all of which Song by must be attended to immediately and er. His face is covered by a week's the street car tracks. might be used in conducting assembly. Chancery appearances docketed to way on the Cannon Ball trail from a Deten- Prayer, Rev. O. Luthe that the popular belief of the women this term growth of beard, of medium darkness, Quincy to Chicago, $1,200 The railr tion Home. The lot has 160 feet front , Fowler 8 Mixed choir, "Der Allerhoechste" tha t it was something to be put off was several of his front teeth are missing, road will spend $5,000 on this bridge. Guy C. Loving received his summons on Broadway and is 190 feet deep. and he talks with a pronounced brogue. The report (Adams). a mistaken one. A total on docket of civil cases 264 To repairing a bridge over McCraney from the navy headquarters and left was laid over until today Scripture ' Mrs Frank S Wood , His height is 5 feet, 7 and one half when the board of lesson , Rev. O. Luthe. county chair- Law appearances classed thus: creek on the road from Richfield to Thursday morning for Peoria. He will supervisors will act Song by assembly. man of the C. N\ D , and chairman ot Appeal P inches, which corresponds exactly with Kingston $1,325. on it Court hou=e officials favor the J. 5 that furnished bv the Hannibal police. go from there to Norfolk, Va. German address by Rev. Wittlinger the registration committee of the local Assumpsit 3 To Melrose township to repairing the selection of this site because of its con- C. N. I) Has Extra Hat. venience to \ almeyer. , gave a short talk on the :eg- Attachment 2 road between Quincy and Hannibal the court house and its Evangelical istration ot women and In his pocket when arrested was an Lyle McKnight, former Whig re- general adaptability. Glee club. again emphasiz- Certiorari J. P 1 $400. The commodious English address; by ed the importance of it. The fact that extra hat, and apparently he changed To Northeast township for one half porter, has been ordered to report to rooms are .suitable for childre Rev. A. W. Garnishee 11 the navy training school. He has been n and Fruechte. women have been asked to register is his appearance from time to time. He the cost of a bridge over Tarr creek, since most of the inmates of the Deten Replevin 1 at his home in Memphis, Mo. Announcements. an indication that their value is being could not give a good account of his $060. tion Home are innocent children who whereabouts He claimed to have re- have been Orchestra , Overture, "Sweet Frier" recognized by the government and th-2 Total 13 To Melrose township for a bridge neglected by parents, the (Laurendeau). recognition of her value will cans.: ev- Chancery appearances arc cently been working on the river be- over Hagenbaumer creek on road from supervisors want to give them tne best classed tween Burlington and Fort Madison, Offering. ery woman to increase it. As soon as thus: Quincy to St Antomus church $740. surroundings possible. Song by the printed circulars with the directions and to have come to Quincy a week To Payson township for bridge over assembly. Divorce 2 Prav er and benediction , for registration of the women are sent Partition * ago. Pigeon creek $600. FIFTH REGIMENT Rev. H. J. Q He said that he registered at a cheap Leemhuis _ here Mrs. Wood will begin the act. u\ To township of McKee for bridge "Die work of instruction hotel Wedne.sdav night His name, as Guade." , for although the Total 3 over Witt creek $1,340- Quincy's Pulse work teems simple enough , manv com- he gave it at the police station , did To Richfield tow nship for bridge WILL LEAVE j j Afternoon. Total of new civil cases for the teim 21 Song service from 2 o'clock plications are sure to arise and these Total number not appear on the register Dale was over Flick creek on the road from Rich- until of law and chancerv in a partiallv- intoxicated condition (Continued from Page 1.) Furlough Postponed—Hugh 2 30 o c lock under the direction of Rev. must be prepared for bctore the time cascs on the docket at this term field to Liberty $1,660. King re- comes so that ' , 264 , when arretted He said that he came ceived a letter from his son , Francis B Paul Langhorst. they may be met witr- against 292 at the beginning of the last To Lima township for bridge over given as long hours in the city as they Afternoon ou< delay. from Rock Creek , Thursday night but Egbers creek on road from Quincy to K.ng, quartermaster of Uncle barn's services at 2 30 o'clock. June term. he could not give desired. Col. Wood declared there Rev. A W. Fruechte, chairman Mrs C. W Leffingwell , chairm i t of a reason for his Warsaw SS23 ' navy, stating that the eight-day fur- . presence at the Wabash station. wasn t a man in the regiment that he lough he expected to Scripture lesson and prayer, Rev. A. the local committee of the C N. D , was To township of Mendon for repairing ' receive this week, The police are uncertain as to wheth- didn t personally trust and that by in order to come home, has been post- W Truechte. to have spoken to the dub on the work bridge over Dempsev creek $700. their manly actions during the mobili- of the committee , er thev have the right man . but his To Mendon township for bridge over 1- oned indefinitely, but he hopes to be Evangelica l Glee club. but was unableto at- zation he was convinced no harm could German address Rev tend the meeting Wednesday on ac- POSTPONE AWARD OF dc-enption tallies very nearlv with Grindstone creek on road from Tioga with his parents and friends some time . . W. Dickman. count of that furnished His beard is not heavv , come from giving the boys every liber- within the next few weeks. "Praise the Lord ," Mixed choir. the short time left fo.- her to Mendon $1 548. ty possible . Announcements. to be with her son Harold, wha will but there is a good growth, and it is To Gilmer township for bridge over believed that in the dark , it could not The streets were thronged with moth- Has Novel Display—The Qumcy Gas Orchestra selection , "Exuberance" leav e with the Fifth regiment tod iv. BIDS FOR PLUMBING Cate creek on road from Quincy to ( Haves'). The talks by have been distinguished when the mur- Chicago $997. ers and sweethearts who had come here and Electric company placed a novel . Mrs Wood and Mrs from Jacksonville, Bloomington and Collection. Riggs were heartily appreciated b Contract for Work in Washington der occurred, the exact color or density To Columbus township for bridge modern display in its show window y the of nearby towns and the country about English address, Rev. Pavd Lang- club, which gave a vote of thanks to Park Bandstand to Be Let grow th cf the beard. over Marshall creek on road from Col- Thursday alternoon. The display is both women umbus to Clayton $S47 each , as well as Quincy, who had come artistic and reiers to modern vvartare horst. for their courtesv. The Monday. to see their soldier sons and soldier Ev angelical Glee club will meet the first To Burton township for bridge over lov- and at the same time advertises two club. Thursday of ers for the last time before their depar- Praver and benediction. every school month this year. The date ! Quincy'o Pulse | Althoff creek on road from Quincv to things. An automatic water heater for awarding the bids for ture, and perchance for the last time on with special cone shaped ends Doxology the construction of k J Kingston $638. and plumbing and _- To Burton township for brid ge over earth three-inch iron periscope with an elec heating fixtures in the new band stand Dismissed—Carl Herrington , private But they were a happy group in a trie fan at one end assumes the exact and comfort , Ppangler creek on road from Quincv 3.F. W. CRANE WANTS station now under con- in Companv E , Tenth Illinois infantry, to Liberty $6 10 . restrained way. They were glad that f likeness ot a submarine On the lig ht LEE VAN DORN struction in Washington Park , was who did not report when the unit was their men folks were going to fight they house at one end of the window NOW changed from called to Springfield To Help City on Street. is Thursday to Mondav, , and was later ar- Another resolution adopted and were fighting in a just cause, and were mounted a 1,000 candlepower spot-light , QillNCY DECORATED when it was found that rested on the charge and sent ap- legallv. the to proved as reported by the roads and proud. w hich throws a strong light on the U- IN FRENCH WATERS bids could not be awarded , Springfield in care of a provost guard, AH afternoon Thursday, F W. Crane, until 10 bridges committee was one by Super- after the bul- boat at night Many boats are sailing chairman of the enter- days after the date of advertisement , has been dishonorably discharged trom letin in The Whig office had been post- tainment committee which v isor Schclp. asking for S1.000 to meet around on the green mosquito bar Mrs Arthur VanDorn received a will care when the amount of contract would be the company, and is back in Quincy. ed , so that the people of the city and letter from her for the delegates to the Illinois State one half cost of improving Twenty- which has the resemblance of the son , Lee VanDorn, in excess of $500 fourth street boulev ard from Locust visitors could know that the tentative ocean, while f.sh can be been swimming who is coxswain on the torpedo boat Bankers' convention , wants every loyal The bids will Negro Boy Hurt—Shirley Harmon, plans of departure Quincyan l>c opened at 2 o'clock street to Broadvvav , prov iding the city , printed in The Whig around the submarine. Wilkes, Tuesdav morning There arc to hang flags and bunting Mondav afternoon in the office N'egro, aged 15, suffered injuries to his Thursdav morning, had been from windows and stores of of Quincy appropriate an equal amount confirmed sixtv- men on th:: boat and have supply on Sept IS, Duke Pchroer , citv clerk and will be hip and back , when he was knocked bv- definite orders, mothers and girls ships 19 and 20 w hen the stato convention A resolution bv Supervisor Selters Seriously HI—Mrs. Josephine Ben with them. He said, in his letter, passed upon by the band stand build- from his bicycle at Sixth and Hamp- asking for a donation of $1, thronged to Camp Parker. Col. Wood nett , who has been making her home that he and the rest of the men meets in Quincy This will be a grace- shire streets by an automobile , 250 to the on ing committee of the city council , with commissioners of Clayton and Camp was busv meeting these women and all with her son , Walter Bennett of 2335 the boat were supplied with everything ful tribute to the visiting guests. composed of Alderman license number, Iowa 258461. He was seemed to feel that their This gathering Samuel S Hy- Point townships for additional oil on sons and Vermont street for the last utteen to make them comfortable for the win- of the leading finan- att , chairman and Aldermen Perry taken to his home at Twenty-fourth sweethearts were under the care of ciers of the state means a El- the road between Camp Point and a vears, is seriously ill and show s no in ter. They are in French waters. great deal to lis and Charles E Hoar. and Ohio streets in the police ambu- Clayton, was adopted man who would safely lead and watv-ri dication ot recovery. Mrs. Bennett Qumcy Hankers are influential per- lance. . is The short notice for the bids, which A resolution bv Supervisor Thomp- over them in the vears of war one of the pioneers of the city and is Speak For Red Cross—A sons and they can take a favorable im- mass meet- later was found to be too short and son asking for S05O for oiling the oiled The resounding smacks of kisses were UOVT SI years old. ing was held in Melrose town hall pression of Quincy from the reception caused the three Vagrant Women Arrested — Edith more numerous than the they meet davs delay, is given , earth road from Camp Point to Coats- click of rifles, Thursday night for the benefit of the here that will result in many because it is the desire of the Perkins and Opal Cox were arrested but why shouldn 't they kiss? They advantages to Quincy. commit- burg, was adopted. Get Coal—H. O. Channon. of the Red Cro^s Two of the speakers who tee that the work be not delayed, at noon Thursday, on a charge of va- To Repair Harrison Street might never have another chance , and Qumcy Gas and Electr c company, grancy by soliciting on the said explained the work and expressed a after the finishing of the building. streets. The report of the special committee the girls were willing no matter who that the last shipment of coal they plea for new- members were Political clubs are used The arrest was made by Chief Merton, John Car- chiefly to Joseph Eiff and Sons have agreed to recommending an appropriation of was looking. had was on Aug. S and that up to roll and Rome Wiskirchen, both of put opposing candidates out of busi- finish the building by October 18 , in who is determined to stop this practice, $2,000 for improving Harrison Wednesday they w ere unable to get Quincv. The meeting ness. in line with the pledges to the people street was solelv for the their contract and the committee from Twelfth street to Twenty-fourth any, but Thursday a contract was purpose of creating enthusiasm' for Red hopes to have the plumbing installed made by him by his superior, Mayor street, was adopted , providing made for a small shipment from Thompson The two women the city Illi- Cross work in Adams county and for in a short time, thereafter. will be of Quinrv pay an equal amount. Deaths and Funerals nois mines. no financial reason. arraigned before Judge Rcardon this The report of a special morning. committee recommending a voucher for $1,210 be Anna Karen. Plows To Italy—Collins Plow com- Abe Martin issued to Fred Weaver pany recently consigned I RIVER RIPPLES } for completing Baby Anna a large num- . / Case Continued—The case of John the Curtis creek bridge, was adopted. Karch was born at S-30 ber of plows to Italy, and regardless THE WEATHER. Fuelbier, charged with renting o'clock Thursday ¦ * the It was also ordered that a voucher afternoon and died of the high freight tost of shipment ..... i The Dandelion a government property used as a gambling house by be at 4:30 o'clock boat ar- issued to Fred Weaver to pay for con- , an hour later, in the across the Atlantic, the European trade rived in Quincy early Thursday aft- Edward Donahue, Roy Groves and structing a concrete bridge home of the parents. Mr. and Mrs. of the Collins Plow company continues Illinois—Pa r tlv- cloudv and o-obaH ,- ernoon from Brown, over Cedar John Karch, St. Paul and left within James was continued im police creek in Riverside township in the sum in South Twelfth street , in to be good. One of the officers of the unsettled Friday and Saturd.iv , *iu t a few hours for St. Louis. The steam- court Thursday morning, until Satur- of $2,280 A voucher for $314 Melrose township. The child leaves comparvy stated Thursday morning much change in temperature er takes care day. was ord- her parents, of nil the government ered issued to Strickler & Gerrish for three sisters and five that the outlook for the coming year Missouri—Partlv cloudv Fridav .in I signal lights as the channel changes work on a bridge brothers The funeral will be conduct- , Saturday, not much change over McGinnis creek ' is splendid despite the extra high m tm p- Major Meggs, who has charge of all Old Showman Here—W. F. Dixon, in Houston township. ed at 2 o clock this afternoon m the prices , due to the increase in erature. ^he government work along who left Quincy forty-five years home of the wages, the father ago To Help Poultry Association. parents. Burial in St. materials, and freight charges. Every- of waters, got off at Quincy and re- to join the W. W. Coles show and who The finance committee recommends Boniface ccmeterv. thing that is used in the LOCAL TEMPERATURES. turned has been in the show business manufacture to rns headquarters in Keokuk. since, that $150 be given to the Quincv Poul- of plows has advanced the same as The local tempeiatures vestj i lay is in Quincy meeting friends. He is in try. Pigeon and Pet Stock Walter Barnhill. everything else. Nev ertheless, ranged as follows: The steamer Keokuk will arrive this the balloon business now. Ho has association with the vis- as a donation to encourage the annual The funeral of Walter Barnhill , 11 intense cultivation of more land, it is 7 a m 01 morning at 10 30 o'clock from Daven- ited here several times in the last forty- years old , port It will leave exhibition. This report was adopted. who died Thursday morning expected the business will continue N'oon 71 for the up river five years, but the last time was twelve In answer to petitions in the home of his trip at 3:30 p. m. of Probation parents. Mr and good in proportion 5 p m • • 70 years ago. Officer Ed Smith of the circuit court Mrs Sam Rarnhill in Columbus town- Midnight ._ 70 The steamer Sidney carried a moon- and Thomas Nolan of the countv court ship, will be conducted at 9 30 o'clock Fire Commissioners Meet—The Fire River Stage. Finishes Work—Carl Crossland , spe- for a raise In salaries, '.he supervisors Saturday morning in the home. commissioners held their monthlv River stage (midnight) 2 9 light excursion out of Quincy Thurs- cial agent of the census buieau The meet- , who ordered the salary of Probation Offi- body will be shipped at noon to Ath- ing in the city clerk's otlice Thursday Fall 4 dav evening The excursion was giv- has been conducting a financial survey en for the l>enefit of the cer Smith raised to $660 a vear. an ad- ens, Ohio, for burial evening. The month's bills were ap- Rainfall 0-i Red Cross at of the various departments of the city, , Canton , Mo , and was similar to the one vance of $220 and that the salary* of proved and other biiMtiess of a routine will complete his work today. He Probation Officer Nolan be raised to nature transacted. RIVER BULLETIN. given on the G. W Hill last week The goes from here to Danville tonight , boat left Canton with 200 people at 7 SS40 a year an advance of $40 a year. Stage of Water at 7 A M Yesterday where he will conduct a similar investi- A number of claims were allowed Church News Police Commissioners To Meet—The p. m , arrived in La Grange^it 7 30, gation. He came here from Decatur, at Various Points where nbout 100 more got and some blind pensions granted. The police commissioners will hold their Flo-d Hen;! t Change. on and low- two weeks ago- The results of his re- board of supervisors will ered its gang plank in Quincy at 9 meet at S The B. Y. P U of the Centra l Bap monthlv meeting tonight at the citv Stations (F—t l F *t ) t T-.-t ) search will be published in the census o'clock today and adjourn in time to hall Routine busnu^ \\j|l . o'clock, where about 150 more were buicau's report on the financial statis- tist church will hav e its annual busi- fr^ tran^- St Paul 14 19 *0.1 added to the crowd. The join other citizens in bidding fa rewell ness meeting with the av ted and bills audited. Keokuk 15 2> —03 * boat was to tics of American cities of over 30,000, to the Fifth regiment. election of of Th' feller's that's pop'lar on account return to Canton at 10.30 and La which will be issued in March. ficeis this evening in the Veunont Hannibal ...... 13 3 6 —04 o' his pull never seems t' tumble. At It is probable that the board will Hear Reports—The tegular board Louisiana 12 2S —0.3 Grange at 11 and back to Quincv at hold a short afternoon street building. th' Pash family reunion yisterday ther' midnight. The special feature enjoyed session and meeting of the Y W Q. A was held Commissioners Pay $236—Commis- then pcnnanontlv adjourn for the Sep- Thursday afternoon Miss Effie wua eleven children, nineteen gran' by all wa9 the Sidney Organophone sioners of Indian Grave district gave BIRTHS. Adams •Rise —Fall chidren, fourteen great gran' children, tember term tihis afternoon reported on the confuence at Lake River Forecast. orchestra which furnished the music T R Smith $230 for land condemned Porn to Mr and Mrs R R Swav Beven great great gran' children an' for the dancing in the mirror Genev a and M.ss Helen Osborn and The nver will fill slowly. The fall in palace for use as a drainage ditch. Judge A forgiving disposition is the fiist nie, COO N'oi th Sixth stieet , Tuesday, a Mis^ M irv B Hvde reported on fifteen Fords. /' dance cabin. McCarl ordered the damage that then.'xt 21 hours will be about 0 3 ol a . lrw of self-preservation. son. at Silv er Bay Ion, New York. foot. BOSTON RED SOX ARE ELIMINATED CAT NEW YORK YANKS TALES HOPES OF —By KILL Pop. BOSTON RED SOX business trip. CLUB STANDING On Orpheum Program. PHOTOPLAYS MI SB Louise WemberK and brother I / RECORD OF j j Ernest went to Ttushville Tuesday to Land On Three Pitchers v — attond the funeral of tholr cousin, Bid Anit-rleati I.fneor. RUSSELL BOY IN 67 HUNG UP To4»y. Karr. C' -ibs W I J ret Attorney Adolph WeinbeiB, Henry 28 * "A Song 17 Hits For CtlK.lZO »1 -1 " <** • Princes!—Marie Wayne in Moore and J. H. Ogden were In Itush- For , " " H.< vton M i' '"'" • of Sixpence ; "Current Events. vllle Monday on a short business trip. CleveHnd "' > »" "' ^4 3 BY BARNES Savoy—Clare Williams in "Three of , "' rtl"> ' Karl Roblson Is In Springfield this Bases. I"> trolt . . . 69 ' .' f' Many." week attending the fair. New Yol k ... . «6 TO 4So FINE FORM SETS W. CHICAGO. Sept 14 — Washn cton . . . . (..! 70 474 Jam74 Barnes of Whitemarsh Golf club, Phil- ' " 14 -New <\ ork ft l.r lis .. 5- Swain in "Ambrose s Rapid Rise. The flesh of the ring-tailed iguana NEW YORK, Sept l'hiUdel p jia 1* !>3 3Ss adelphia, made a strong bid to recover "The Chil- lins-cr.n^ pennant i T\nti»Bnl l/roenie. Family—Lillian Gish m found in the West Indies, chiefly in dectroved the few the western open golf championship " , Slim Somerville .n His American* rhuis- j riaho w i> ret dren Pay Jamaica, is uneatable, as it gives forth hopes of the fioston v „H 41 u<0 TRACK RECORD by setting a course record of 67 at " -7 Busted under the faltering New r Tru^t. a disagreeable odor. d? by snowing l'lii!ii]e!i>'M a .. . 7i. i" 'i ._ M Westmoreland Country club in the Colonial—"When a Man Speaks" ; score of 13 to . 1 I,O I U . . 7."» <-" "6 champions bv a St ' first IS holes of the 72 hole contest. "Purchase ^rice" , "His Wife's Allow- Pennock and Tone,^ i hl,a„' > 7 i Si MM : Yankees hit Foster, 7 i 4° Syracuse Barnes who won the title in 1915 , at ance." — >—\ 2S ba^s Mill : CiiK-r Mill . . . t' ' " Goes Mile At f " for 17 hits, totaling r<-ookl\n ... . CJ 711 1.0 Minneapolis and lost it last vear at Belasco—Ta> loc Holmes in "Effi- going .ittcr a fU " > 7 i 41 . and Gedeon collided 1' iMnn . . . • Milwaukee to Walter Hagen , liked the ciency Edgar's Courtship." buth 1 Pittsluirph . if, "- > 340 In 2:04 In Special ball m the second inning. P ^*-" Scotch like mist that swept the course Star—"Twenty Thousand Leagues Score. \ r»lord a> ' «* Ite-snlt*. being knocked out. Vu-cricnn. "VH tlojinl. all day, and with his score of 5 under Under the Sea " Boston. Tc-X 7 N York T HK' ui OT Phil 1-1 Pace Event. par for the 6,460 vard links outstripped Quincy—Vivian Reed in "The Lad A1? R II O A E Pliil.i 1 Wash 2 V Y 0-2 . Host 7-1 his nearest competitors, Flank Adams pi-vers-fiajors— „ 1' lt' s _\ St I. 1. and the Lion." 1717 BROADWAY. 3 1 1 u i0 Q ot Bev erv and jock Hutchinson of Hooper, rf | Todnj 'a (-nmn. , X. Y , Sept 14—Pac- \merle:iii. Nnllonnl. SYR \< USE Glenvievv , bv 3 stroke Wa er cf at against time , Russell Bov, 2 00 l-l FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14. * J }l J« 2- 2 0 Clov. .u M I. IV ^ ">k H..st ini,' Starting with a par 4 on the 341 Barry, 2b - pi Ivt Hklvn at l'liila. black stallion bv Rustic Patenter with 2 0 11 1 „ C'hao v ard fir"-t hole, Barnes finished the j In The Theatera > Lillian Gish i-i Tanvrin. 2b " t'hlia at Vw-h 1' itU at Cum erand circuit races driven by Geers, ; 3 0 U 1 "i ilk ' first nine in 34, two under par He v "THE CHILDREN PAY" Hobht^ll. lb IJost at X broke the reu rd for the new state fan- J started on the return trip with a Empire. ! 5 Reel Triangle Feature. ri(*nii %K%.»eln(lon. track bv doing the mile in 2 04 The l 4itte birdie 3 and "=ank a 15 foot putt at the Saturday—"A " Slim Somerville in Lewis<*«•%, If "> -I I ? i J S| Milu uikio ',- '< ' Columbus f. ' • - start vv as made bv Gov Charles S Daughter of the Sun. 3 0 1 0n 0 U() ") f > o end of the ^eiond nine, foi i 33. making "HIS BUSTED TRUST" Wabh , If hm-.i'. (in 1-7-! Toledo \\ hitman amir! applause of more than o 1 2 2 0 0 M Paul 3-9-1 , Louisv ille 1-0-2 his total 07 , live lower than total par Orpheum. 2 Keel Kej atone Comedy. Shorten , cf-lf JO 000 spectators 0 1 2 5 0 72 Vaudeville—Matinee , Scott, ss Wthtpm I.rsciic. Bacelli , driven bv R White , won the , 2 30 night, J George D< n ot Peoria, and F C Wil- 7 30 and 9 n 3b Om V I M ' -( St Joseph '- i .iture ra ce of the dav , tne 2 07 class 8 "Wi chita 0 . Hi tchniMin liams ot Bloomington, 111 , each made c' ::::::::• 4 1 \ J ? ^ '.rot for $3 0tH) First monev was di- Claudie Tracy. cS- 0 0 0 0 0 0 Lircoln 0 , l>es Moines - an 82 r~ v GEM Foster p vided in each heat , Brescia winning tho ; 2 0 0 0 2 1 ¦ ¦ i'PernockennocK , Pp ¦•• •• • - I -k the second and Bacelli | Empire | , o 1 0 2 0 0 first Al Ma< JOHNSON LENGTHENS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14. Jones, p * l " the final Al Mack finished first in V _/ crossed the wire RED SOX SCHEDULE "UNIVERSAL WEEKLY" 12 24 IS 1 BROOKLYN-PHILLIES the third heat but Orpheum Offers "A Daughter of the Sun ," story Totals 39 7 Accrrding to the rules Showing Latest News Items. while breaking CHICAGO Sept 14 —The schedule of an Hawaiian Butterfl y, the la test New York. the pidges gav e the heat and race to Mack Swain in of the Boston Americans was lengthen- Program plav— from the pen of Lonn J. Howard A E. HEADER Strong "AMBROSE'S RAPID RISE" Plavers— AB R H O SPLIT DOUBLE Bacelli ed bv two games Ihuisday night when and Ralph T. Kettering, «1 comes to the 2 Heel Kev stone. GiUioolerrf * 2 21 tri.t , 000 3 heats President Johnson of the American Empire on Saturdav evening. 5 23, 4 0 0 Worthy Half High . If ° ? J S J PHILADELPHIA Sept 11— Phila- Suldine b s. bv McKuv league gave permission for the pla> ing For Last This is the latest plav to deal with ( i 1 1 1 Peckinpaugh , *s •' 1 " - - delphia broke ev en with Brooklyn nev Murrav oi two postponed games that it was th» Hawaiian islands, the Paradise of 5 3 3 2 0 0 422 Miller , cf ^ Thursdav, the hi. me ttam winning the Toddling thought could not be staged One of the Tor the week end bill the Orpheum the Pacific The color scheme and 5 3 3 2 1 0 -¦ 2 3 3 SAVOY Gedeon . 2b first game in the 11th , 1 to 0 and Meja -... games was scheduled at Washington has to offer fiv e big acts in a program . atmosphere of the islands is main- 5 3 4 1 3 1 Xotiee B , and Peter- Mozart also Baker , 3b Brooklvn the second 7 to 3 Alexander and the other at Detroit. By Johnson 's that is well balanced and probably as , Uiined by a manjmoth scenic equip- FRIDAY 4 1 2 10 1 0 1-4 , SEPTEMBER 14. Pipp, lb and Pfeffer had a duel fh the opening started Best time 2 10 permission they will be played at Bos- entertaining as will be booked this ment , and the company canies a 4 007 00 ' 000, , Nunamaker, c event, which was plavcd in the very The gov ernor s 2 07 trot. S3. 3 ton toward the close of the season The season Basil and Allen in a comedv t'oupe of natne Hawaiian musicians Chore Williams In 4 0 0 0 2 0 heats. I Shawkev, p quick time of one hour and thirtv five local Americans have 16 games to play. skit, ' Recruiting," take the honors I who plav and sing during the action of "THREE OF MANY" 0 minutes. With Schulte on second in Bacelh , b Ji, by Lorthina Ben Love , p O^J^J This sketch of a recruiting officer at- I the plav The cast is a competent , 6 Reel Triangle Feature. the eloventh and two out , Whitted's (B. White) 2 2 1 tempting to enlist an Italian who is also a large one Totals 41 13 17 27 10 3 single sent in the former Hard hit- Brescia .... -• 1 3 3 anxious to fight for the U. S. A. but Score by innings— ting of the deliveries of Fittery and Al Mack 6 1 2 not entirely understanding the recruit- Boston 220 000 030- 7 Lavender gave Brooklvn the victory Pittsburgh, Djnna Clay, Harrod's TAX BILL READY ing officer in his questions and exami- AUGUSTA. ILL PRINCESS New York 402 402 01' —13 in the second game Scores: Creek and Ridgemark alio started. nation furnishes good comedy, not over- Mr and Mrs. Guv Ilerron and daugh- FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14. Summary—Two . base hits- High First game— Best tune 2 06 1-4 done and besides furnishes a back- ter KtnoRen visited Sunday in Loralne Gedeon, Scott, GiVhooley, Walker , Mo Brooklyn. 2 11 trot , $1,200. 3 heats- FOR CONFEREES ground with a large poster asking for with relntlvfs. Marie Wavne In Pipp, Cadv. Ima Jav. br m, bv Jay McGregor Ml<» Maude OKden spent Sunday In Nallv. Three base hits: Players— AB R. H O A E. (Continued recruits Basil and Allen go big and base : (Ernest) 1 1 1 .from Page 1 ) Quincy with friends. "A SONG OF SIXPENCE" Home runs: Baker, Pipp. Stolen Olson, ss 5 0 0 3 5 0 perhaps their s-ketch is all the more en- 6 Reel Art Dramas Feature. , Janvrin Tennette Speed 32 2 Miss Blanche Da\!s left Monday for Miller. Double plays: Scott Daubert, lb 5 0 1 9 0 0 to $100 per month. tertaining because of the war spirit at Lake Bluff , 111 accept- "CURRENT EVENTS" , Gedeon joss Y • 2 3 t . where she has and Hobhtzell , Peckinpaugh Mvers. 3b 50 12 30 Amendments adopted would give present , but at any rate the act is a ed a position In the Deaconess' Rest Showing Latest Topica l Items. and Pipp- First on errors : Boston , 3. Stengel, rf 4 0 1 1 1 I Brownie Watts, Allie Ashbrook and claimants ten years instead of one in top-notcher. Homo. Bases on balls : Off Shawkev. 1; off Wheat, If 4 0 0 1 0 0 Empress of Russia also started. Best which to file their claims for compensa- The show is opened by Paul Petch- Mrs Helen Talbot of Plymouth was Pennock, 1; off Love, 1; off Jones, 1. time 2 06 12. ' " probably stand- shopping In Augusta Tuesday. Tohnson, cf 4 0 1 2 0 » 0 tion ; prevent divorced wives who have ing & Co , the Co PETER E. PINKELMAN, Prop. Hits and earned runs: Off Foster, 5 2 18 trophv, 2 in 3 A musical flower Miss Mattle Golden returned home | Cutshaw, 2b 4 022 0 0 remarried from sharing in a depend- ing for Mrs Petching N_ _ and 4 in 2 2-3 ; off Pennock, 7 and 5 in Miller , c ....": 2 0 1 11 2 0 Mav Bov , b g by Walnut Hall, ent's allowance, and eliminate proposed garden gives opportunity for these two Tuesday e\enlns; after a few days vis- —^ It with her .sister. Mrs. George Gay- 3 1-3 : off Jones. 5 and 3 in 4 , off Shaw Pfeffer , p 4 0001 0 (Harnman) 1 1 salary increases for present employes of musicians to bring music out of the " of rnnce Todd ....•• 3 2 lord of Hock Island. -key, 8 and -2-irr^- Love, 4 and 0 in 2 the government who are to administer roses on the arbor , the pears on the V, Feros 2 5 K Emerlck of Aledo was In Struck out: By Shawkey, 5 bv Love, Tot-ds— 37 0 7'32 13 1 certain prov isions of the measure. trees and lastly by simply sprinkling AuKusta Tuesday on business connect- Miss Zt mbro and Biflv M also start- 1. Umpires- Moriarity and O'Lough. Philadelphia. Opinions differ as to the cost of ap- the flowers in pots Electrical elfccts ed with the Venable Dry Goods Co. ed Best time 2 14'14 Iin. Time : 2 25. Plavers— AB R. H O A E. pl>ing the measure The first year ap- add to the art and make it a strong- Fiank Noel and son, Chester, Noah ORPHEUM 2 18 trot , trophy, second division ' Paskert. cf 4 0 1 2 0 0 propriation is $170 ,000 ,000 , but it is de- er opener as well as a deserving num- 0,:le. Fred Winflcld and J II Ogden Fighting Chance, h g, bv Charley drore to Springfield Wednesday to at- Evers 2b 4 0 1 3 0 0 clared by some* thai this will not be ber Mattaee-15, 20, 15c Pittsburghs Down Cardinals. Herr (H White) 1 1 ~ tend the state fair. The trip was made Stock , ss 4 0 1 3 4 0 nearly enough Representative < .!lett Claudie Tracv has "The Nut Corned ST. LOUIS, Sept. 14—Cooper al- Letta Watts 2 2 In the Noel ear. , Schulte, rf 4 1 0 0 0 0 ot Massachusetts, acting Republican lenne" under her name on the program Night Prices-15 25, 35, 5ft lowed St Louts but four hits Thursday C/arda •• 3 3 S W Venable left Wednesday morn- Whitted , If 5 0 2 0 0 0 leader, declared that the second vear and Claudie is a peppery sprit that Ins for Virginia. Ill , on a two day 's I and Pittsburgh took the la&t game of Mole and Delagoas Lucy also started. Luderus, lb 2 0 1 12 1 0 cost of administration probabl.- would gets away with some good "-ongs, som» the series, 2 to 1. Best time 2 11 b_ 2 Niehoff , 3b 4 G 0 3 3 0 be nearly $2,000 ,000,000. actions «aid to be characteristic of nut Score— R H E. 2 24 trot , 2 year old trophv , 2 in 3: Kilhfer. c 4 0 1 9 2 0 The measure is not complete in re- comediennes and thereby wins a place Pittsburgh 100 001 000—2 9 2 Mav Lief , By Manrike (Locke) 1 1 Alexander, p 4 0 0 1 spect to its lehabihtation leature Pro- at once with the audience Claudie Louis 000 100 000—1 4 1 3 0 Prince Lvndon 2 4 3 St. vision merely is made for rehabilita- wears a pretty creation m orange and Batteries: Cooper and W Wagner; The Belle of Lyndon 3 3 III Totals^- 3.") 1 7 33 13 0 tion, and the details will be worked out livens up the house with her chatter IP _ Meadows and Snydc- Sui Salt, also started. Best time 'Two out when winning run scored- later Representative Foss of Ohio, She 11 he a big favorite before the 2 18 1-2. ^ Score bv innings— particularly urged the house to be lib- week ends " Special event, to beat new track rec- Brooklvn 000 000 000 00—0 eral in dealing with this provision " Bud Wcise r" is the title of a ord - Philadelphia 000 000 000 01—1 Statistics showed , he said , that 85 per sketch presented by Billy S Ifci H and Russell Boy. b s, bv Rustic Patenter. Summarv—Two base hits - rent of the broken men who return ¦fennie Colburn- Billy doubles in the IBL ^j^^Bf ^y SW MBJ S W SW BIIII BI BV Cutshavv, (Geers) time 2 04 Quarter of a second ^Bfc^3sil^SSff£^snBwB ^^B T BB ^ H ^ J c from the British front can be rehabili- •-ketch , first appearing as "Brid get" Whitted Stolen ba cs Mvers, Paskert, better than hest track mark to date. No Humbug! Schulte Double play Kilhfer and Nie- tated. and later as "Bud Wciser," a race track j j hoff First on error* - Philadelphia 1. sport and the black sheep of the fam- Grand Rapids Takes Series. Bases on balls Off Pfeffer 3 off Alex- ily Here is a sketch well acted and . Sept 14 —Grand Rap- LIBERTY. ILL NOW READY—NEW FALL SUITS i Lift off Corns ander 1 Earned run - Off Pfeffer 1. PEORIA, 111 , the characters are forced to answer — I* ids champions of the Central league, Mrs Allie I'.uttz ig visiting hor sK- Struck out- By Pfeffer 9 , by , several encores "Joan of Arc," an ap- Doesn't hurt a bit to lift a Alex- , ter, Mrs. Flo.vd Harris in Bentley, ill , ' | | ander 8 Umpires Klem and Emslie won the post season series from Peoria pealing song at present, is introduced. NEW JFALL HATS corn or callus off with finger*. Three Eye leaguj title holders, by win- this week. | | Tune 1 35 Tho Liberty HiKh school teachers The bill is closed by the Three ,,> ning the seventh and deciding game * * ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦»¦¦¦¦«¦>¦»»¦¦¦ Second game— ¦w ill attend tho state fair at Spring- Kancs, three young men that make von For a few cents you can Score— RUE Thursday by an 8 to 2 score. Peoria field Thursday and Friday. grip your seat as you watch the'r bal- - THE SUITS won three games straight at the start get a small bottle of the Brooklvn 000 050 002 -7 16 0 Those who attended the county con- ancing feats Thev onlv give vou Comprise all the latest style Jdeao and magic drug freezone re- Philadelphia 012 000 000—3 7 0 of the series, then Grand Rapids took vention of the Women's Christian Tem- three or ff*ir feats but they are suffi- four in a row. Pitcher Carpenter was perance Tnlon from Liberty which was colors. Belted models for the young men cently discovered by a Batteries—Marquard and Krueger; cient to constitute an act of praise. Cincinnati man. responsible for three of the Grand held in Quincy Tuesday were, Mes- and conservative models for the business Fittery, Lavender and Burns. dames Anna LawlesF, BerUia Buttz, Just ask at any drug Rapids victories Despite bad weather or professional man vie for supremacy In the games were a financial success. Llllle Raird , Minnie Linn, Mary En- etore for a small bottle of , JACKSONVILLE MAN R. H. E. low Minne Frey, Elizabeth Brecken- the First Fall Showing. freezone. Apply a few GIANTS SPLIT DOUBLE Score— . ridge Nellie Mercer and Helen Pond. NAMED ORGANIZER drops upon a tender, ach- WITH BOSTON BRAVES Grand Rapids 050 100 020—8 9 0 Mr. and Mrs. Adam Lentz, Mr and Peoria 001 000 001—2 7 5 ing corn and instantlj-, i es , Mrs George Dlehl visited relatives In SPRINGFIELD, 111 , Sept 14 —The Carpenter and Devorner; immedlateL , all soreness BOSTON , Sept. 14.—New York made liattenes- Mt fiterhnK Wedneaday. state centennial commission, charged $10 to $22.50 disappears and shortly yon only eight hits in Thursday's double Wilhs and O'Farrell. Mr and Mrs G«or£e D. Mercer ar- with the responsibility of planning for rived In Liberty Tuesdny evening; from will find the corn or cal- header with Boston , yet succeeded in Illinois' 100th birth- Senators Win 2 To L a visit with their son, Al bert Mercer the celebration of Are tno very flne8t ot tUe lus so loose that you lift splitting even In the first game Ru- day anniversary in 1918, has appointed THI? IIATC WASHINGTON, Sept. 14—Wash- and family. IDIJ Oifil^ season's models, developed by it out , root and all, with dolph held the visitors to five hits and of Jacksonville as ington took the first game of the series Mr aji d Mrs Frank Puts of Qulnry Horace H. Bancroft the fingers. Boston won , 7 to 0 interest the 102 coun- some of the country's best ktiown hat manu- from Philadelphia Thursday 2 to 1 in visited Ed Necce and family Tuesday an organi 7er to Just think' Not one bil Nehf was hit safely three times in and Wednesday ties of the state in the ceremonies next facturers. a ten inning pitching duel between of pain before applying the second game, which New York Ben TTlomas and friend of Quincy year. To every county which organ- There's a hat for every occasion In this fre«-zone or afterwards II Gallia and Myers. were calkry in Liberty Tuesday. showing of Soft and Derby Shapes at won 2 to 1. R.H E. izes a centennial banner will be given doe3n 't even irritate th« First game : Score— Ed Pond, C. W. Linn spent Tuesday t I phia ...000 001 000 0—1 6 0 by the commission, it was announced Mirroundmg skm | Score— R Philadel In Qulnry. .H E. .. 100 000 000 1—2 8 1 E J Grubb and daughter, jUta were ~ ll.ird corns, boft corns oi New York 000 000 000—0 5 Washington . $2 to $3.50 1 Batteries Myers and Meyer , Gallia Quincy visitors Tuesday. corns between the toe.-? Button 011 000 32 T — 7 10 1 and Ainsmith. * The people of Adamq county will be GERMAN CROWN PRINCE al-io ardenod cillusc oi I Batteries Benton -- and McCarty ; glad to hear the progress of tho State buttom of feet, ju^i so. ARRIVES IN BERLIN n , Rudolph and Mevers Races Postponed. Ftreet road leading ea«t toward Bur- to shrivel -JI and fall of I n » l Second game- MILWAUKISK , Sept. 14—lhurs- ton , which will be completed In elx I' ' '! without hurting a partic e weeks, BO Superintendent L. "L. Boje* LONDON, Sept 14— Tho German ' Sc ore— R H E. day's great western circuit races were It is almost m.igiril. 1 New York 100 00 1 000- 2 3 1 announces •* crown prince has arrived at Berlin , ac- - declared off because of a heav y track . The fanners* are very busy plowing T. 'Iic ' ' Keep a tiny bottle on juu Ho t .n . ... 000 010 000— 1 5 0 cording to an Exchange Telegraph dis- dr. '.ser and nev^i let a corn oi callu: Battf-ric1 ' 's always and some have started sowing wheat patch from Amsterdam lie has had a Dem.irec- and Rariden; Where there s a will there The W. C. T. V. will be entertained ache twice. I Whf , Ragan and Meyers. long conference with the Emperor re- GETS THE PROFITS? an heir. WHO ( In the home of Mrs. M Mortcnson garding the matter of the Polish situa- Thursday afternoon \ tion as mentioned in the Pope's note ^^^^^^^K^HHH"aa*lw>Gallons jiof They Have Arrived F^P Antrum. loft Saturday for her home in Ke okuk Makes 1 Gallon ^1$©$W J$ j j Des Moinca, Iowa- And Are Mere for Your First Inspection ] A Mrs Aldo Blond and little daughter, *»tr. Keokuk T/ iMii \\wna Mildred of Quincy, are visiting George EVAPORATING LIQUID LICE KILLER New For and Bugh and family. Music Dancing ¦ ^raj MsL? Woolens Fall Winter I \ Mrs Adello Ftnnegan and llttlo Assutbsyou of the prof its. Strongestand most effective Lice KlUe: maae. Comes -* Good daughter of Meridian , Cal , came Sat- 60c—ROUND TRIP—50c In concentratedf orm.Costs lass than others. You pay f or nn c'~eap f iller.Fow ' drcsM»»«»»nBn^—^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ T^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^'^^^ ^"^^^^^^^^^^^''"^^^^^""^^^^W^^^^^*^^^^ is here NEWARK, MO for a vlalt with her BOB, Potato race—Joseph Willock, first; J school in Charlea P. Cummlngs and family. Fayette thla year. O. B. Barrowa of Tolona, came Sun- H. Robinson, second. Major T. K. Gash returned Mrs. W. B. Greene and her sister. Monday Overcoats day evening to vl»lt old neighbors and Fair Personal*. from tho went where he spent several And Ponchos Are Miss Minerva Johnston entertained the attend the Chilton sale. Mr. and Mrs. CHILDREN'S DAY Rev. J. T. Bloom and months visiting various points of members of the Birthday club at a Francis Nelson In- Barrowa expect to move back to their had charge of the school contests at terest. farm here and lunchoon on Friday. spend the fall months. Edward the fair in place of Prof. O. O. Sanford Miss Eleanor Case of St. Louis was Stonewall Morris and John Molntlre Penstone of this city, has Distributed At Camp Dodge been attending the annual reunion of AT who was called out of town on account the recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. were in La Belle Saturday night. MARION FAIR « ' ! ' , II his regiment, the 73rd Illinois Infant- of the death of the brother of Mrs. Head. Mr. and Mr*. Ed Burk visited at Sanford at Newark. Marriage License*. * ry In Springfield this weekl He waa Schedule of Athletic Events William Kelley a Sunday. accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Sam Coons of T.afldonta , The following ara th* recent mar- National Army Men 3tart Setting Up Exercises— Rev. Brogdon of Canton, did not fill by John Telliott of Mil- ton who was a member of the same Pulled Off With Rev. Bloom Mo., Misses Ora McGrew and Lula riage licenses: his appointment In the Christian church Hogors of Warrenshurg and Fred Tom w. McOliton of Chllllcoths and Inoculation Against Typhoid and Smallpox is Sunday on regiment. account of being in a meet- Harold A. And L. F. Nelson in Charge. Schofleld were recent guests of Mr. Dora Gooch of Hannibal. ing. He will be here the fifth Sunday Worman has been In St. Started—Several Men in Hospital With Colds. Louis this week with a Bhlpment of and Mrs. Sid Coons. Chester A. Bllven and Elizabeth J. In this month and will give an Illus- live stock Mrs. William A. Todd has returned Forest of St Louis. trated lecture on Australia the Satur- from his farm southeast of PALMYRA , Sep t 1 (. —The children's town. day program ;; from a vlalt with relatives In Okla- Josoph L. Btutenberg of Holiday, DES MOINES, Sept 14.—Guard duty quired action on day evening before. Rev. Brogdoa was th" Marlon county homa. Mo., and Vlrgie E. Meyer of Argyle the part of all mus- Born to Mr. ftnd Mrs. R. M fair under the supeiMsion of Rev. J. , la. •was taken over Wednesday afternoon cles. born and reared in Australia. . Ellis of - Miss Esther box ef Hannibal Is Lee Sparks and Margaret Casper of Ed Burk this oity on Tuesday morning, a son. T. Bloom and L. F. Nelson was held by drafted men, instead of being THe only reason- the and Mrs. Morley went to .•-pending a short -vacation with Mrs. Hannibal. men suffering Montleello Friday and returned by way This Is the first child born to Mr. and Wednesday afternoon. Following are known as guards, however, they will from such sli the winners: R. A . Moss and family. Joe Rlslnger and Estella McNary of ght ailments are being of La Belle where they attended M. Mrs. Ellis. New Canton , 111. be called military police. sent to the base hospitals Mrs. T. DL tTatt ot CMe&go ts the is that offi- E. quarterly meeting in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. John McCarter are mov- Si \ ird dash for boys undor 18 years guest ot her sister, Mrs. T. C. Lasley. John Adams of Keokuk, and Pearl Rifles have not arrived (' at the can- cers wish hospital attendants to get all Mr. and Mrs. j. B. Rudd and Miss ing to this city from Wichita , Kan ., . M. H I< \T fir.t . Norton Willie, second. Paul Pollman Is playing in the Leg- Richmond of Peoria, 111. tonment for issue .1 l , so heavy sticks and the experience possible. A man sent Florida Rudd motored to Palmyra where they have resided several years. .\ard dash for boyB over 16. Lloyd gett Carnival company band at the "fair William E Peelhach of Raymond. clubs were given to the military police to thisNplacc because he felt stiff and Tuesday. The ladles returned home that They will make their homo with hi3 Rogers , first; J. H. Kolley, Jr., second. this week. Ill , and Clotilda W. Tonson of Monroe to guard against physical violence. sore after exercising is merely given evening and Mr. Rudd went on to St. father, Marcus McCarter. 100 yard dash for boys under 16. C. Mrs. H H. Markell of Chicago Is the City. Louis to Mackey, Cantonment offi cials do not fear at- liniment. Some stay over, night, while buy another supply of Fords. Roland Frye of Belleville, Kan., has first; Norton Willis, second. guest of Palmyra relatives this week. Clarence Garner and Daisy E. Chan- tempts to "run the guard lines," others The Chilton sale waa well attended been spending several days with his 220 yard da3h—L. Rogers, first; J. Misses Luclle White and Henrietta dler of Hull , 111. as who have suffered previously and stock, grain H. Kelley, Jr., much as they fear fire , etc., brought good brother, Finley Frye in this city. second. Best are the guosts of Miss Gertrude Charles Rupert and Celesta Bayllng . from rheumatism are kept under obser- prices. The Red Cross served lunch and 440 yard dash—L. Rogers, first; C. General orders for sentinels provide vation. John Schmidt and his nephew, Don- Farrell in Chicago. of Quincy. cleared about $22. Mackey, second. William , James and Miss Esther Phil- Howard Longacre of Marlon county for the. turning in of the alarm for fire Use Dormant Muiclw. ald Barlow of Wllllamsport , Penn., High Morton Rudd did a rushing business have been spending Jump—J. H. Kelley, Jr., first; lips leave this week for Fayette where and Beulah Chamberlain of Shelby but the military police have special Officers observed with his several days with Carrol Moss, second. that setting-up ex- gasoline wood saw last weok. his brothers, Fred and William Schmidt they will attend school this winter. county. instructions, detailing how they shall ercises give all of the muscles some- Mrs. Sue Smith and granddaughter, in this city. Broad Jump—J. H. Kelley, first; C. Miss Sallle Redmond left Monday for Nick Kontsopoulos and Minnie Phil- give the alarm, take charge of working thing to do. Heretofore these muscles Leona Smith visited at William Kel- Mackey, second. Fulton where she will attend school lips of Keokuk , -n. to extinguish the fire, until the fire de- have been ley's Saturday. Shot put—L. Rogers, first; J. II. Kel- this winter. dormant. Now they ara ley, second. C. L Leggett and Ethel E. Young of partment arrives and to prevent out- put into play Everett Steffen is assisting in the Wallace Gray and Orville Rlegel are Palmyra. with only one result, Whltbread Six Pickets Arrested. Relay race , 4 to team—First siders from getting inside fire lines. soreness. store and Ray Buswoll In J. H. attending Central college In Fayette the Mclntiro grocery. WASHINGTON, Sept. 14 —Six ban- Kelley, L. Rogers, Edgar Redmond, this year. Jacob Sehaeffer of Palmyra and Mrs. Rubber ponchos were issued to the One medical Clara Dicks of West Ely. officer was asked what Mr. and Mrs. John Steffon , Mrs. Ira ner bearers of the woman's party were Carrol Moss; se. ond , Kenneth Kelley, Mies Henrietta Smoot left for Hanni- majority of selected men Wednesday he thought of setting-up exercises. He Wilt and Mrs. James Abbett spent arrested Thursday in front of the Ver Kelley, Norton Willis, Henry bal Monday. She will teach in Central B. F Glahn Is attending court in afternoon and especially to those who replied that " Monday Kalden. Kahoka this week. every man in the canton- in tho home of their father. White House. They later were ad- school there this year. stood guard in the drizzling rain that ment, and every man Rov. Conrad Steffen. Mrs. Boy scout exhibition , tho winners! , woman and Conrad Stof- mitted to bail. Before the arrival of Miss Irene Starkel is attending the F. K. Elgin and family moved to fell was anticipated. child in civil life fen underwent a serious operation in Knot tleing—Bernard Zoller. state normal at Klrkavllle. She left for Hannibal last week where should exercise for the police, a sailor tore down a banner Mr. Elgin Ponchos Issued. at least one hour every day." tliolr home that day but Is getting Water boiling contest—Lloyd Love- that place Monday. recently bought a pool and billiard along nicely. earned by one of the women. lace. The issue of overcoats continued Seventy five patients are listed at Miss Francis Keller ta attending hall. ' Or. W. B. Simpson and son, Carl of Wednesday, as a few organized had the baft hospital. Aside from the not drawn Edlna were here Monday. them. Only breeches now iheumatic patients, bronchitis, tonsil- Milton Schork and children of Mon- remain to be issued, to give each man itis nad colds are listed. Colds are nu- tleello were here Tuesday. a complete outfit. merous while there are few cases of Prof, and Mrs. O. G. Sanford and son Regular army noncommissioned offi- the other forms of ailments. Paul of Palmyra oame up Saturday cers who have been sent here are help- Inoculation for typhoid and paraty- night and remained until after the fun- ing recruits complete their uniform. phoid was started by medical officers- eral of Mrs. Sanford's brother, DeWltt McEntlre. The maiority of the noncoms have sev- The two serums have been combined Our obliging Knox City carrier , N. F. eral extra pairs of breeches and are and eliminate additional inoculation . selling or Coffey Is taking his vacation and Mr. loaning them to men who are Few Sick From Serum. Bunnell anxious to Is on this route. get a complete outfit on as The men are coming through Mr. and Mrs. Otto Glover have mov- soon as possible. the in- oculation in excellent shape. ed from Kahoka and Otto has accepted Six divisions Usually at Camp Dodge were a man given the serum is sick a position In J. E. Rudd's garage. protected b for a y the permanent water sys- few hours, but with the cool weather Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Nelson were the tem by noon Thursday, guests of Dr. and Mrs. ^pencer of according to of the last few days, even this has been an announcement made by officers at eliminated. Shelbyvllle SatVirday night. construction headquarters. Mr. and Mrs . WiUard Whitolock and This in- Wednesday being a half holidav , it son James and cludes two divisions in granddaughter , Zelma addition to was thought best to start the inocula - of near Enid , those being occupied b . Okla. motored to New- y troops. tions at this time, as otherwise crrilling ark last week and were guests of Ed Men in Hospital. would hav,e been forfeited Burk's from Wednesday until Friday. Setting-up for the ser- exercises are giving the um treatment and valuable Mrs. Whitolock is Mr. Burk's aousin. medical time lost officers nt the cantonment a Men started drilling again Marvin Folgenspan and family of great amount Thursday of work. without l>cing affected by the Steffonvlllo visited in town Sunday Rheumatic scrum. Will Manck came from M.itheson , troubles are sending some Slaggards are few and far of the "soft" between Colo , lust week to visit home folkb be- recruits to the base hos- at Camp Dodge. With pitals for the majority fore his expected call to army service. treatment. Sprains and of the men having strains ako had only a few Miss Dolly Poor Is recovering from are listed by the medics days drill , very few men for treatment have been a serious Illness. found who do not take kindly to the Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Rudd are now | There is nbthins to be alarmed about work. cozily housekeeping In Joe Glover's i however , as phvsinans at the ba^e hos- Few Slow Men. property formerly occupied by Harry . pital say that the Schofleld and family. I men have merely Slow men also are few if appear- been exercised at camp, whereas in ances are Homer Luckett , Ham Manek and Joe evidence of this fact A gen- Corbln were Edlna civil life they did little work that re- eral order visitors Tuesday. issued recently stated that Mrs. W. Y. Rich and Bon DeWltt re- men who are slow in taking up the turned Monday from Flagler. Colo., drills would be drilled on half holi- where they visited several weeks with days Wednesdays and Saturdays. Mr und Mrs. Jei>se Ferguson . «r Wednesday afternoon only three and « four men in a regiment were being PITTSFIELD, ILL Pj^j» UjrLa1 drilled Officers in charge of the in- Drug Using I Mrs Anna Reel who has conducted ^ struction were asked if the men were I the Heel gi ocery store in this city for Successful for yrert m difficult cases oi slow, or if thev had arrived only re- a number of years has announced that both «««. Patient 's improvemmt begini cently. Of the twelve men found at she 13 planning to close out her stock immediately—no confinement j no u»e of work only two were charged with be- and close up the business nauseating or dangerous drugs. Treatment ing "slow " in catching on to military Mrs. Mary A. Dow will entertain the administered only l>y itilled, kindly phy. drills Steadfast society of the Congregation- al church on Friday afternoon. liciacs. Plea-ant lurrounding*. Home Health and sanitation rules are new remedies for tobacco uimg and nemnunesa. John Pettis has been spending the being followed by the majority of Booklet sent la plain envelope. Write toiij. week with his daughter , Mis. Vera drafted" men faithfully. So faithfully Hayes in Springfield Origin*!, Scientific TnakmeM Th* in fact , that when water was turned Mrs. Albort Heck has gono to Quin- THE KEELEY INSTITUTE - Dwijlo, m. ! off at the camp for a few hours Wed- cy where she will undoi go an opera- nesdav , the men were tion for chronic appendicitis at tho m^M ».i ¦ — -~- ¦ disappointed in ' " ' w ' ' ' being unable to take a bath. Blessing hospital. Mrs. Eva Graves of Davenport , Ia , has been spending several da>s with her sister, Mrs George C. Weaver and famiiy in this city. Street Car Thought Estill Miller will leave the latter BAFKTTs- ^ For part of the week for Bloomington i*ms* where ho will again attend Illinois s^ ~ *s*^v Today Wcsle>an university during the coming ^^ year. Fall Perhaps you Clothes delayed tho Mr. and Mrs. Emery Frazler of Are i car for only ten Read ff/ f % \k y \ \ J Here Becond« yesterday when you Champaign , have been .spending sev- S ^*«»-^ . by change and family and friends in this city. ^^^ ¦ . ^ ^ ready for the fr- tf **^ ^ conductor. Miss Groto Is a former county super- This is the BSBV1CB NEXT intendent of Pike county and for sev- year of all years when you ought to get full eral years has been dean of women at Quincy Railway Company. the Western Illinois State Normal school at Macomb. value for every dollar you fJBMMMBVIHHHHHHHHHIBHBlHHHflfl Hil^HHHHt.a^ijBj|BiMMpBaHaHBt JHBSBBH Mrs. Mary Cnmmlngs of Rcardstow n. spend. Economy in buying was never so important as it is today. A few dollars added to the price of the ,-...... l.. B .. . - «T»ir»Tririi -™-irrTrirTrvw\rtrv vv^ ' young man s fall suit, or your overcoat, will mean better style, pure wool ij Hundreds of Delightful Places to Visit in the East j ! fabrics, longer service, complete satisfaction. That is true economy. • J Made Especially Attractive Now by !¦ Hart ScliajHner & Marx: LOW ROUND TRIP jj and to Atlantic FARES Su^ts Overcoats !; Coast Point*, New England, Adirondack, White and Green ¦ \ !; Mountain*, Eastern Canada, Thousand Islands , 1 Before you spend anything for fal l clothes for men or young men we urge you to see our great showing of HART SCHAFFNER & MARX || Newlibrk and Boston/" SUITS AND OVERCOATS. There's not a thread of cotton, or adulterated Tickets on sale hbre in them. They are j ! daily to September 30th'10' \ 1\\ all pure wool, scientifically designed, beautifull ^^ y ¦I Stop-over Privilege^ 2J[^.?T,^Bulr ^~^ tailored, reasonable jn cost, always worth the price asked for them and the ' ¦ * Niagara FallsII . Rochester, Syra- 4^0£^ftT^/ / T*!\ u .7=t,c, ITT A 7 ^L / tf i ^ ' safest clothes buy for you. !¦ f ?' J F r. A'bany. Springfield and other points of interest, J^i.^ .- "A ^ ^ .' Ji including all points on the New York Central. J*P\ ^l W V Jj How About a Circle Tour? S^F^I^ «^»/ ** 5 New York, Atlantic City, Washington and many other interesting f?" V^ Af f ~- « ' I 1 C ^lte \ ¦ ¦ points, and provide raft, river ^ ^^^ J , lake and ocean travel if desired Cr s. !/ _ //—jg j Suits and Fall Overcoats For ^^ Special Models In Young j Business y{ and Professional Men Men-S Suhs and Overcoats jl Ne^York&ntmrRailroad ,f Men of all ages and j ! "Thm Water Uvt Roaf'— Yoa Can Sttep I i,^!1 professions can Q™^ „*.„i l • r . ^/ y^sMstSP^JW mart StyIeS exclu lve features*. , new Suggestions as find the right clothes here—Conserva- ' J j to desirable trips, with information regarding / Ij ' .' . f fares and routes JMBFSW/IvlA^Sl weaves, attractive 11 gladly given. Apply to your local agent for / // JSm^BkE^MlnmLW " • tive models, plain or attractive fabrics, colors. Young men J, tickets and sleeping car reservations, or for complete informa- / // ^ ^9B&& ^/ TO« I !* Suits and Overcoats designed for any build— "Regu- Will find a Vast Collection of things " " " they lar. "Long. "Stout. , or "Slim "• In our big Fall like to wear here. Snappy styles for students stocks you can give anaand your fancy full swing, for you wi Hick „-k™l f«.ii w n u J J I I i H'gh felI°wf- BeltCT and douUe-breasted see every good fabric—fine worsteds, rough tweeds, SC ^ "*" SUlt rnodeIs nch shades for light, medium or heavy weight. Fall Overcoats. Motor > Fall, out of the ordinary Coats, Suits of every kind for every purpose. Bi g weaves. Everything guaranteed—quality of fabrics, values in every line. Pay any price you want to—the style, tailoring. Nothing left to chance. If our clothes " 8Uaranteed Bis value» at 18 ' " " $ > $20» are not right , you don t pay for them Big values at «« «n30, ***> * . $14.75, $18, $20, $22.50, $25, $30, $35.

Great Attractive Styles ^^LJ \Y? \f ^ \^ « Showing Big Values Manhattan yWC^AfiL/k ll^ of Shirts In Boys' Fall @ t§ Clothes S3f Jmf ^**&r \J t ^ f or F# H F Jftri p oUWCY'S.GAEATCST CL0TH1MG HOUSI muz^^zzz ;:^zzzz====^——=~— ¦ ¦ ¦ f 1 ¦ ¦ -¦ - - - ¦ — • ¦— wMM>MMkMSMBals« iSMMM>i II , i i n j i . * aaBMawMMnaBaBSBasaBMM —^^— ¦— ¦.» —^a——^— i iwww—w—^—w^W The Thrill That Comet Once in a Lifetime. —By Webster. THE QUINCY WHIGMtr I, »»»¦_ The Whim- Co.. PuV Wy Moving HhcctPt Mon^f- Establish** IN OUR SCHOOL APBOOIATKD PHKM. __ MJBMBEH Or THtt T BT PAUX, WWST. th. A..oo,»ud rr... i» [ A u (Illustrationsby Frank Meter.) I all nsws credited to it,^^y or not oth»rwl»s£: ^ ^^crsdltea inff^ uus Ui^^^»»i« "'^ th» Iocs,! news puhHuhed hsrtln. i * Foreign Advertising; Ropreientatlves THURSDAY. HEY, ALCORN & HENKKU q x,..nA\r, » CChioaBO. was more lickings In school yesterday than nnny day so fur this M»rhrMg6 BallAln.. N«w Tort. — $•<*»« " "" " "* * " year, & it seemed qwite like old times to bear the sound ot the rattan ' Qulnry. Ill Po.toffloe A» 3«™nd "»' M""" -'- T & the howls that come out from the dressing room at diffrunt times. fentered A t - . MEMRkR AtmiT Wilt s! A f OF rilUMU^flONH. The new dressing room is supposed to be sound proof but it isent, say we. c lea t the Whig cannot b. responsible tor »"™» ' ™ V "ft. kK '- All communtca- Miss Palmer said she was going to knock this nonsense out of our heads i er communications, and such are jent at ownerr s. £?. -., nanain «. When about the Genonun* coming to town to kill every body, & the persons that tlon. meant for publication must be ilsned with writerste will be withheld In printing. . showed that moving picture at the town hall which had this happening in it requested namei had ought to ezplane to us that it wasent reel, only just a picture all made up. She said the moovies was putting all kinds of nonsense in our heads, & even «*3H^** . - the growed ups, like Short-Leg Mllllken & Blinky Hammond & other old fools who beleaved them, & she told ua to keep away from them. THE RIGHT SEND-OFF TO GIVE THEM But the man came round during reaess & gave out cards that you could the marching get in on for i prise, & every person got one & went last night. HERE is bound to be some sentiment connected with condemn it. sway of the Fifth today and it would be inhuman to has been T The actual separation has bee n long deferred. The Fifth that was call- patient. Organized for years and a fig hting unit in the army were ready for ed into sen ice in 'OS, drilled year in and year out. the boys camp while the na- service but have been confined to a lo^al concentration sent the tion went to work, passed a draft law, conscripted an army and first cont-'ngent tu cantonments Thi <: was inequitable to the Fifth but we g affair and spare anv criticism cf the war depar tment for the war is a bi the nation has gone at it for the firs t time in a comprehensive way. We believe that the Spartan moth ers, wives and sisters of Quincy will condemn such sentiment as this: "We have sent them fort h , the strong young men , our dear ones. We have thrust an avenging gun into their hands. We have set the glori ous banner before their eyes , bear it for us to the field of honor in the It Seemed Quits Like Old Times Ths Movies Were Putting All Kinds bidding them Again in Our 8chool. of Nonsense Into the Old name of Right and Justice. With a cheer and a smile we have Fool's Hsad. speeded them from their safe homes into danger. They There waa a lot of Home Defenders like Short-Leg Mllllken & Stuffy have disappeare d into the dark.'' Balch, our brave constubbul present, & Stuffy said if those Germuns showed up in the picture again tonight he was going to arrest them & show them they How much better it would s amd to say: couldent run loose in this town & break the laws. Every other person was "Your blouse looks wrinkled John. Now do write to ready to back him up, & we all got ready to hiss the Gtinnuin if they showed dident it being a funny picture this time, with a man in those pretty post up again, but they , me when you get to France on some of it that got in a bake shop A fired custard plea at every person & bit them cards. I know vou'll be all right and . remember, the folks in the face. Every person luffed, but was very sorry for the people that got pies except Fatty Bellowe< Patty says he rite us hit in the fase with custard back home are with vou all the way thrcugh. \\ couldent think of anything nicer than having some person fire custard pies at ' from Houston. Good-bye. your fase all day long, & he bets he could catch more of it in the mouth than ¦ the people in the picture did. gO This improvised farewell mav be t - much matter of-fact but women are NOTES. w practical above all else Sentiment ab ut the banners cf freedom and liberty Andy Anderson, Genrul of the Jewnlor Home Gards, says if wo could get up those cannon we have made out of drain sounds mawkish and ' Jealousy, some gun powder we could load and the glorious adventure looks \M 1". in print but it Big Tom s pipe & shoot somebody with them. Andy says to look round for gun powder Free Russia CHILDREN, weak. ANIMAL STORIES FOR THE or something that will blow up. BY THORNTON W. BURGESS. Neas wants to swap a Jewaharp for an aeryoplane, he thinking thousand little admonitions Hen Van Let the bovs rf the Fifth hearken to the Indianapolis News.—There seems to of joining the aviation corpse. of the -women folks ab-ut their person al attire and the way to ken well and be a general agreement that the move- ETER RABBIT didn't know what she spends all her time sitting on those ment against Kerensky and the provis- to think. When Mrs. Gobbler had eggs and doesn't pay the least atten- Securities totalling $1,650,345, represent- then let's make the farewell national in scope. in no sense a coun- P ional government is first disappeared Big Tom had tion to me. In fact, I might be a stick ing the fortunes of Drs. William J. Let us speak to the Fifth in the language cf the nation : ter-resolution , and that its success seemed worried and anxious, afraid or a stone for all she cares for me. She and Charles H. Mayo, were turned over would not mean the withdrawal of Rus- that something had happened to Mrs. hasn't a thought in her silly head for "We will look out for your comfo rt during the war. We will injure your SWEDEN RESENTS to the university. sia from the war. Perhaps the success Gobbler. Now here he was, red in the any one or anything but those eggs. "We turn over to the regents the life, provide artillery support , base and field hospitals aviators to spy out of Gen. Korniloff , the new leader, would face with anger and saying that noth- She'll hardly leave those eggs long bulk of our savings of generations, as have the effect of rallying to the sup- ing at all had happened , but that Mrs. enough to eat. She daesn't care how all unseen dangers ahead , guard your convoys while they are 'going over,' ENTENTE CHARGE an outright gift," said Dr. William J. port of the new regime the men of in- Gobbler had run away from him and lonesome I may be. She doesn't care Mayo, who is a member of the board afford you companionship with men of the allied armies nurse you while you fluence and real power. was hiding. It was very clear that anything about me. I know well Newspapers Assert That Scandi- of regents, but who did not vote on Big Tom believed just what fye said. enough that she has got a nest full of are sick and provide recreation while you are in camp. navian Countries Cannot Be the proposal. Houston Chronicle—Whether Kerens- Peter scratched first one long ear eggs this verv minute, and if I could Forced Out of Neutrality. "The money came from the people "We have gone into this war beca use it is the last war and to make it ky succeeds in ousting Korniloff or not, and then the other, a way he has of find them " and we feel that it should return to temporarily quiet- Big Tom didn't finish the sentence perpetuate republica n forms that have been threatened. whether Petrogra d is doing when he is puzzled. , 14—The con- the people—a continuing fund that so. We desire to ed , it must be apparent that Russia is "But why did she run away from but he once more grew red in the face STOCKHOLM , Sept. servative newspaper Dagblad prints a shall serve this state for generations You are going to Europe , where American armies have never gone before. We so hopelesslv split , so demoralized , so you? Have you been treating her bad- with anger and walked back and forth to come." so torn muttering. Slowly it entered ' bitter editorial on statements in the you one hundred million of us." uncertain of her future policy, ly 1" he asked. Peter s concerning Expenses of the foundation will be are behind between conflicting op inions , so unde- " "Certainly not!" retorted Big Tom mind that Big Tom was jealous . Yes, British and American press the Luxburg affair. The newspaper paid by the Doctors Mavo until z fund Perhaps our farewell is too much mnttci of-fact hut that is the way we cided as to domestic affairs ,that her indignantly, answering the last ques- sir, he was jealous. He was jealous of $2 ,000,000 has accumulated. There- capabilitv of prosecuting the war ag- tion first. "She ran away to steal her of his own eggs because Mrs. Gobbler says: feel about it and the grim business of war makes our fa i c-v,ell bu^iness-hke "The barrage fire from New York after the income from the fund will gressively is at an end. nest." gave them all her attention instead of maintain it, regents explained. in tone. asked Peter, him. It was an amazing and London newspapers will fail entire- "To steal who?e nest?" thing to be- its neu- Chicago Tribune.—Rusria is plainly still more puzzled. lieve, but it was true. Instead of rjeing ly to frighten Sweden out of trality." Sea Adjournment Signs. ' Wars arc not won with inanimate things: they are won suffering from the suddenly released in- "Her own, of course ," snapped Big proud of those eggs as most birds of Peter's acquaintance would The Sven4ca Dagbladet resents what WASHINGTON , Sept. 14.—Congress 11, dividualism of its people and from Tom. v have been Sweden 's do- by- i iH.'!!, announced o .Vew Y< rk brigadier. True enough , theoretical extremists whose confidence "But how can anv one steal their in Big Tom's place he actually was it terms "interference in Thursday took on a pre-adjournment mestic problems." and says the allied appearance. The senate held its short- but Uncle Sam is going to rel y on cvry inanimate contriv- in their dogmas has never been shaken own nest?" persisted Peter. jealous of them. There was no doubt about it. Right then and there Peter press is utilizing the present difficulties est session of manv weeks and leaders bv application. It seems to have been for the formation of a began diMti ssion of an adjournment ance he can find to help his soidiers through to Berlin. For Kerensky 's misfortune to be supported lost all sympathy for Big Tom's lone- as propaganda "Swede party." schedule. instance , the new "liberty niut ¦r ,'' the perfect product of chiefl y by men who in the face of the someness. "I think I'll be going," said he The newspaper says: "All attempts facts of army demoralization cling to between a criminal gov- combine d engineering skill. an impossible theory of democratic or- abruptly, and without even saying to differentiate goodbv he scampered off , lipperty-lip- ernment and a deceived people in this Why Arc You Gray? ganization and a fanatical refusal to case are doomed to disappointment. All OUR ENORMOUS COAL WASTE. accept the law of necessity. perty-lip. "The idea!" he bints as to how we arc to group our Why look older than vou feel ? ' represent exclaimed to himself. " ULLY l.iO .OOO.OOO tons, a quarter of the output , the annual "The very idea of being jealous of his political parties will not affect us. Now that so many thousands ha\ e State Journal—Rush of the civilian roved that Q ban Hair Color Restorer was-to of coal through inefficient machinery, and 150 000 .000 tens is population from Petrograd is not inspir- own eggs and wanting to break them ! I never heard cf such E rings a uniform , dark , lustrous shade F just the extra amount neede d this year. ed by fear of Korniloff 's soldiers They a thing. He ought to be ashamed of himself. It to gray or faded hair —you really ought made such a poor showing against the to try Q ban. Readv to use—guaran- Thousands of steam power plants are still employing defe ctive boiler'? Germans that no one fears them. It is serves him right if he is lonesome. He deserves to be. I wonder where Mrs. MAYOS' FORTUNES teed harmless —50c for a large bottle and engines of an archaic tvpc that require two or three times the amount of the prospect of having to feed the de- —money back is not satisfied. Sold by linquents that is terrorizing the Rus- Gobbler has hidden her nest." coal that should be be required to dev elop a given horsepower. Anv engine Brown & Mays Drug Co , and all good sian capital. drug stores. Delightfully beautifying coal Next Story—Peter Rabbit's Acciden- GIVEN UNIVERSITY that burns more than two pounds of per horsepower, per hour is inef- tal Discovery. Try Q ban Hair Tonic: Liquid Sham- Rock Island Union.—A lot of Rus- •—._ Rochester Surgeons Make Out- poo ; Soap Also Q ban Depilatory (for ficient , and should be iunked . but the re are more such engines in operation sians with "loft " hitched onto the tail- Lieut. Hoehndorf Killed. right Gift of Their Earnings superfluou hair.) than there arc thr.-e that actuall y deli ver power below this fi gure. ends of their names are getting in bad. Their place is in Siberia with the de- AMSTERDAM , Sept. 14.—Lieut. For Medical Research. Domctic consumption of coal i> a small item compared with industri al posed Czar. Russia will never be able Walter Hoehndorf has been killed ac- cidentally on the western front consumptii n , but here again a saving well worth while could be effected. to establish a peaceable democracy with , accord- MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 14 — The that bunch at liberty. "I suppose she is afraid I would ing to an announcement in German board of regents of the University of There are a lot of inefficimt home heat'ng plants. How about the furnace. break the eggs," said he at last. newspapers. Hoehndorf was reputed Minnesota has ratified by unanimous to be Germany's best aviator. making Has it been overhauled in preparation for the winter* Eloomington Bulletin.—We are still » . vote the permanent agreement putting our money on Kerensky. The "Oh , that's just a way of speaking," the Mayo foundation at Rochester, the * wins again-t Austria and if Fiance holds baik and Iguanas are usually caught by the If Italy drives back indomitable reformer who is freeing replied Big Tom impatiently. "It absolute property of the university, to Q^sm that she has stolen away and South American Indians with a lasso perpetually for higher medical the mvadtr , it will be largel y because of American coal . Indeed coal may- Russia has been put in several tight means which is thrown over the head as they be used hidden her nest from me. I know it. education, research and investigation. Hair Color Restorer be the deciding factor in the v, ar Germany alread y is experiencing a short- places by plotters instigated from with- sleep on branches of trees. out, but has stood pat and thus far is She's done it before." age b'' .'i usi' of j ack of l.'hor to mine it This is another American oppor- master of the situation. He has refus- "Why i" asked Peter. "What under the sun should she want to hide her tunity We have a pr.-n ti allv inexhaustible suppl y and the labor to make ed numerous tempting offers for com- promise , but like Patrick Henry, says, nest from you fort" it available We- are so< n to have the ships to carry it , but there should be "give me liberty or give me death." Big Tom looked a little foolish and uncomfortable. "I suppose she is no wa'-ti- eggs," Jacksonville Journal.—About all that afraid I would break the said Americans can do at present with ref- he at last. * Peter looked as amazed as he felt. erence to the Russian situation is to "Of hope for the best. That the new gov- "How queer!" he exclaimed. EYES RIGHT! course you. wouldn't!" ernment is far from secure is an ac- Tom uneasily, knowledged fact and the news of fre- "Well," confessed Big "I may have broken a few in the past. By DR. FRANK CRANE. ! quent uprisings of the people and of Gobbler has a nest (Copyright , 131 7, by Franh Crane.) discontent in the army has a disquiet- You see when Mrs. ing effect upon those who are predict- i: are at war, and war is stern business. ing an early end to the great war. Xot only must rncn ^o and give their lives , and women weep with 124 N. Fifth St. ON THE SQUARE 124 N. Fifth St. / \ W Y breaking he-arts and for tunes fail , and hopes and plans be swept f FOR WAR GARDENS 1 ^ away, but hunlett perhaps of all , opinions must be sacrificed and convictions *. f CUTICURA HEALED S>tJfl ( d. Muskmelons are never so good as Yo-= , ii ,c spiritual fUornnness of war is not insignificant. when they are left on the vines until Y.)j ,i. n 't believe in war Neither did I. they are dead ripe. That is the rea- Hats Tou thought It the curse of son that home-grown melons are bet- ITCHING BURNING ,#i U pt-lfis n kniK-s , thr- stupidity of blind state smen , the inconclusive ravening of ter than those purchased in the mar- - Striking styles, beautiful colorings and brute- force It was so unnecessary. V, Eczema on Chin. Spread Half Way VvA 1 I mipht so easily ha\e been avoided. ket. The fact that they are ready to fFall~* infinite variety are everywhere evident in V \ I It u- the- monstrous shame and drunken folly of civilization. pick can be told in many cases by the Round Neck. Almost Drove Crazy. j ^^ Ti ue! Uut the rohort.s of barbarous ruthlessness have moved to crush tho fact that they begin to crack around Couldn't Keep from Scratching hope of democracy. The wolves are at the"' door. The maniacs of militarism the stems. By that time they can be and Could Hard ly Sleep at All. howl in trio streets of the world. removed from the vines almost with a The twisted morality of crazy pride has touch. Amateurs who harvest their pulled liol from HIH thi "I was troubled with eczema that All shades and shapes in the latest one and set thereon race pride . melons too soon never have them at began breaking out under my chin with So lit us, hating war J.U ive do , take up the sword. We can do no other. their best. a spot about the sire of a quarter. It blocks at $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50. Our country, after long patience, has solemnly unfurled Its banner and had the appearance of a •-entered the lists. IV e ran do nothing else than put our cherished hope of rash, and was very sore •world peace away unf.l STREATOR CHOSEN FOR and inflamed, spreading Silk Finished Hats, all shades, $2.50 to the t< rror bo overpast. CONFERENCE When the floods threaten ii is every man to the dikes, to save the houses CENTRAL half way round my neck. in the valley. Nothing helped and it was —Streator When the conflagration ;-; re-.irK it is every man to fiRht the fire . MACOMB , 111 , Sept. U . , almost driving me crazy. When the savage war-whoops fill the air, and the murderous 111., was chosen by the Central Illinois The burning and itching Velours, all shades , $5.00 and $6.00. barbarians Methodist Episcopal were so severe I could not swoop down upon the village , U .s, e\ery man to his rifle and the women to conference of the landing guns. church as the place of holding the next keep from scratching, and § I could hardly at all. Socialism may be dcpir.iHc , and pacifism our ultimate seal , and capital session and committees were named to sleep Underwear program in the '' I saw an advertisement for Cuticura jind labor may noed adjuMit K . rnd a whole lot of things in our country be shorten the conference " Wrong and call for re-form , out \M 've no argue future . The list of appointments will Soap and Ointment, so I bought them. time to now. Win n we have They stopped the burning and itching, routed the foe and saved '. ' e f..o; ic of cHllizataion from destruction , we will be announce d probably Saturday. The take these matters up. conference will end Monday. and I was healed In three weeks. " " Top (Signed) Clarence Southward, luka , 111. s ™ Suits and Coats For there Is no conceivable pr oblem that will not be a hundred fold more Special value Union Sui**- desperate if Germany wins. CAR WRECKED BY COW; You may think that because Cuticura Tou win nevor reaiij,, untn you see them the beautiful gar- does such wonderful work in soothing White and Ecru, while ments we have provided for the fall trade, real aristocrats in style, Let military JarJterdom come off victoriou s and every rcfoim will be ONE IN PARTY DIES and healing severe itching and burning eet back n generation. they last, $1.25. coloring and weave, all built on the Model requirements for woar- eczemas It is not adapted to the gentle quality. Hence, suffragiHts, please shut up, If such a thing ia possible; and ULOOMINGTON , 111., Sept. 14.— Coopers and Vassar tag objectors uses of the toilet. On the contrary, Socialists, and conscientious , and England-baiters, and all the rest Harley Swisher, a prominent young; that is just where It is most effective in Union Suits, $1.50 and up. They are priced at Of the thoor'sts and propagandist* and apostles of this, that , and the other — man of Clinton , 111., died Thursday as preventing these serious jkln troubles. Piece Garments. 75c WAIT! a result of an automobile accident near For Free Sample Each by Return JVo $lg Just now there's a mad dog loose in the ways of the world. As soon as Hallville, when a cow ran across the Mail address post-card: " Cuticura, %y % % % siiMMMs«Ms«s * mm get htm we'll go back to our domestic squabbles. (MVWMHaaaHsaaB«BsHpH a m m m mm mmmm*mmm*m^nnwmmmms *mm—mmmmmnmmmmm~***-mmmamm*m~mm\\i s isw——> we road and was struck. Four other Dept. H, Boston." Sold everywhere. | ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^ ^ -writing the old U. S. A. is in trouble , and It' ^ ^ But at this s up to every man young men who were occupants of tho Soap 25c. Ointment 2& and 50c, ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ Jack of u» to line up. Eyes right! Forward march! * car escaped with a few cuts. - ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ - ¦¦ ¦ i MARRIAGE U0XR8CS. John L. Saunders, Quincy 28 Mrs- Maud Elisabeth Amous, Keo- Fashions for Americans Weddings kuk 24 Social Affairs ' AFTERNOON F30CK OF SATIN Charles A. Bentley, Quincy ..21 AND 0HXFFOH. Raymond-Bentley. Lillian Raymond, Quincy 21 HE afternoon dress shown in the Miss Lillian Raymond, the daughter sketch is made of tan-colored of J. L. Raymond in North Twelfth * T satin combined with sapphire blue street, and Charles A. Bentley, eon of AND EVENTS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN chiffon, and with sash girdle of black Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Bentley, 1123 ¦ ¦ . . . i ¦ II i i -- • r~ .- - M| t velvet. The skirt and'' undersleeves North Sixth avenue, were married at are of satin, with bodice and over- 9:30 o'clock Thursday evening in the SUFFERED parsonage of the MISS DOROTHY BOSWELL ot HOSTESSES at the Bankers' ban- MRS. MARTHA M. DYKE of Chi- sleeves of chiffon. Front and back sec- First Christian church. 1625 Kentucky street, entertained quet Tuesday night in the Masonic cago is the guest of Mrs. Clyde tions of the bodice, cut in straight The attendants were Si.ui Cohen and a few friends at an informal tea temple will be: Mrs. Kirk Shawgo, Sears. Mrs. Dyke makes her home in panel effect, are embroidered in silver Mrs. W. D. Endres. Mr. Bentley is NINE YEARS Wednesday afternoon in honor of the Mrs. Albert Stone, Mrs. A. W. D. Weis, Chicago with her daughter, Mrs. C. A. in a conventional design. The dress manager of the men's clothing depart- Misses Gertrude and Pauline Tenk, Mrs. Roy Noll, Mrs. W. E. Lancaster, Lynch, formerly Miss Lucille Dyke. fastens invisibly at one side. ment of the Boston store, but leaves Many Remedies Tried in who will leAve soon for school. Thurs* Mrs. F. W. Crane, Mrs. W. H. Baker, The Dyke family lived here until four This is an excellent little dinner or in five weeks for New York, where he day afternoon Miss Boswell entertained Mrs. M. F. Carrott, Mrs Alfred Castle, years ago. From here Mrs. Dyke will restaurant frock, and could easily be will be general salesman for a large Vain. Well and Strong in honor of Mrs. C. C. Spencer of Chi- Mrs Maida Lee Fosgate, Mrs. A. O. go to Piano, 111, to visit her son, fashioned at home. The skirt is draped shoe store. They will make their After Taking Lydia E. cago, who is visiting in the home of Lindsay, Mrs. Robert Bacon, Mrs. E. George Dyke, and wife , who was for- on either side; but the drapery is not home with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond her parents, Dr. and Mrs. H. L. Whip- N. Monroe, Mrs. J. W. Emery, Mrs. merly Miss Grace Vandeventer. Before reinforced so as to give it a flare, and while they are here. Pinkham's Vegetable ple of 1637 York street. Mrs. Spencer, Thomas Burrows, Mrs. Ira Calkins, Mrs. coming here she visited another son , inasmuch as all the satins now used A social evening for the young Compound. who was married a fevv months ago, Timothy Castle, Mrs. Bert Castle, Mrs. Thomas, in Minneapolis. Mrs. W. A. are very soft and pliable the drapery- friends of Mr. and Mrs. Bentley will Grace Whipple, and Mrs. H. L. Brant. be given in the Raymond home in was formerly Miss W. D. Stevenson Homan had a few friends in all day falls in soft, graceful folds. Spartanburg, S. C—"For nine yean popular in the younger set in Quincy. * • * Tuesday in her honor. The Skirt their honor Wednesday or Thursday spent # evening. I suffered from backache, weakness, The guests Thursday afternoon Miss Lilly Stahl has returned home * * The bottom of the skirt is turned up and Irregularities a delightful afternoon with their knit- from a visit with her brother, Will Mrs. J. H. Crafton of 814 North in a sort of "cuff ," which continues ' Hayes-Mead. so I could hardly do ting and about 5 o clock a dainty Stahl, in Evanston. Sixth street will entertain the mem- to be one of the popular skirt finishes my work. I tried two-course luncheon was served. The • » bers of her Sunday school class in her on either silk or wool fabric gowns. Miss Nellie Hayes of 819 Chestnut * street, and many remedies but Suests were the Misses Eleanor Ellis, Mrs. W. T. Steele of Louisville, Ky., home tonight. The class is made up of To make this dress three and three- C. A. Mead w ere married found no permanent [arion Crane, Virginia Cone, Dorothy is visiting her mother, Mrs. Thomas twenty-five young women who attend quarter yards of satin thirty-six inches Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in the relief. After tak- and Rosalthia parsonage of the St. Rose church by- Durant, Arlene Weis Harding, and sister, Miss Maude Hard- the Gem City Business college and will be required for skirt and sleeves ing Lydia E. Pink- Payne. , ^trs. Charles Dazey, of has just recently been organized. aid two and a quarter yards of chiffon Rev. Father J. Brennan. They were ham s Vegetable ing. Her sister attended by Miss * * * will be here for a visit # » the same width for bodice and sleeves. Minnie Small andl Compound I felt B Santa Barbara, * George Merkel. The Mrs. Lulu Stillwell and Mrs. Charles before Mrs. Steele returns home. Mrs. Frank H. Menke entertained Satin takes first rank in the selec- bride wore white great change for net and carried Killarney roses. The Cruikshank motored to Quincy » • * fourteen friends Wednesday afternocp tion of fabrics for dressy frocks, with the better and am Wednesday from their home in Hanni- for her sisters, Mrs. I. Taylor of Chi- chiffon or Georgette the usual combi- attendant wore white and lavender now well and strong Mrs. Daniel Cover will entertain the voile and carried white and lave.ider bal , Mo., to visit with friends. Mrs. members of Section B of the Ladies' cago and Miss Amelia Gehrt of Regjna, nation, and few of these dressy gowns so I have no trouble Stillwell is a cousin of John A. Stillwell Saskatchewan, Canada. Miss Gehrt employ one fabric only. Frequently asters. A delightful luncheon was in doing my work. Social union of the Vermont Street served in the Hayes home to the bridal of this city. Methodist church in her home in 811 has been here two weeks visiting her velvet is used, either in combination I hope every U3er of Lydia E. Pinkham's • • sister and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. with satin or Georgette, but satin leads, party after the ceremony. Vegetable Compound ¦will get as great * North Sixth street, Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Mead is the son of Mr and Mrs. Miss Rosalthia Payne, who has been The hostesses will be Mrs. Wilton E. A. A. Gehrt, Eleventh and Kentucky velvet playing a more important part relief as I did from its use,"—Mrs. S. visiting in the home of her aunt , Mrs. streets. Mrs. Edgar Welsh gave a de- in street dresses and suits. George Mead of Ewing, Minn., and D. MCABEK, 122 Dewey A vs., Spartan- White and Mrs. C. H. Allard and, afttr came here seven years ago from Ari- Ed. Rogers of 1627 Maine street, during a pleasant social afternoon, light re- lightful afternoon tea for Miss Gehrt It is difficult to lay down an iron- burg, S. C. the summer, is expecting Miss Eleanor Monday and a party of women in the clad rule in regard to skirt width, zona, where he spent some time. He The reason women writ« such grate- freshments wil l be served. is a carpenter and contractor and they ful letters to tha Lydia Masters of Jacksonville, 111, to arrive • » * Charles Heidbreder and the G. W. especially as applied to dresses. Where E. Pinkham today for a visit before returning to Drallmeier cars went to the*Awerkamp tunic skirts are used the underneath will live at 2700 Oak street They re- Medicine Co. is thst Lydia E. Pink- Mi.'s Winnie Oerter of 815 North ceived many beautiful gifts from their ham's Vegetable Compound has Monticello seminary, which both young Sixth street will return home Saturday camp Tuesday. Miss Gehrt left Thurs- skirt is always quite narrow, almost of women have been attending. Miss day evening for Chicago and will also the hobble type, in fact ; but unless a friends. brought health and happiness into their evening from a several weeks' visit with lives. Freed from their illness they Payne will not return to Monticello this Mrs. Carl Gardner of Greensburg, Pa. visit in St. Paul on her way home. tunic or overskirt is used, skirts con- She is stenographer for the Interna- tinue to be designed with very comfort- Bole-Sims. want to pass the good news along to year. other suffering women » • • • tional Harvesting company in Regina. able width. This is especially true of ! Miss Bess May Bode of Keokuk and that they also • * Mr. and Mrs. Wilton E. White hove Hugh W. Sims of Hannibal, were mar- may be relieved. This is a praise- Mrs. J. Scho,tt has returned to Chi- returned home from Springfield, 111., Mrs. A. A. Gehrt gave a dinner Sun- the dresses made of satin, similar to day evening in her honor. There were the one sketched. The skirt of this ried at noon Thursday in the parson- worthy thing to do and such woman cago after a visit with her sister-in- where they have been spending several age of the Central Baptist church bv should be highly commended. law, Mrs. J. B. Schott, 1421 State street. days attending the state fair. six guests. particular dress is two and one-half * * » yards wide, finished. Rev. W. O. Shank. The attendants were Mrs. Byron Moore and Bert Bode MRS. FRANK WHITNEY, enter- It is interesting to note that few tained informally Thursday for freak garments have come over during of Quincy. Mr. Sims i3 the son of Mr. Mrs. Mel Frazier, who is visiting her the past few seasons with the French realized the wisdom of bringing out and Mrs. William R. Sims and the sister, Mrs. Robert Bacon , from Mobile, models, and this is probably due to garments that American women will bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs DAILY CHIT CHAT Ala, and for Mrs. Bentley Hamilton the fact that America has been the wear, and that American manufactur- H. W Bode. They will live in Hanni- WILLSFREE of Peoria. A bowl of asters decorated principal market of French designers ers can use without too much altera- bal. Mr. Sims is employed by the C, for some time, and that they have B. and Q. the luncheon table. The other guests tion and readaptation. Wills drawn on tKe we're Mrs. Dean Richardson, Mrs Ba- When One is Half Sick Waack-George. same tree terms as con, Mrs. A. O. Lindsay. Mrs. Lawrence DELIGHTFUL banquet was given " BY RDTH CAMEROK. Mrs. I "WO engagements were announced Miss Marie Waack and Edward Emmons, Mrs. Joseph Barlow and A Thursday afternoon and evening ~ at a pretty party given in honor banks and trust com- George Cottrell. George , both of Quincy, were married NLESS one is a perfect fool (one [it out as long as I can stand." . under the auspices of the C. W. B. M. of Miss Laura Johnson, whose engage- panics draw Ihem. * * * church in Wednesday evening in the parsonage kind of perfection few of us lay And I didn't try to argue with her. of the East End Christian ment to Anton Wiebmer was recently of the St. John Lutheran church by U claim to) there are some sub- For didn't I know just how obstinate The Willing Workers of the Christ honor of the Payson auxiliary. The announced by Misses Millie and Alma Good security fir. church gave their monthly coffee and of Rev. W C. Martens. The attendants jects on which one changes one's mind I used to be on that very point? guests included about 14 members N'euer, 2021 State street Thursday eve- were Miss Edna Waack and Lewis nished. Before as one grows older. I, too, forced myself to do each day social gathering in the church Thurs- the Quincy division and seven from ning. The additional coming marriages day afternoon and evening. Mrs. Ed- devotion- Weis There was a reception and a drawing your will or One on which I have changed mine the little that in the depleted state of Payson . In the afternoon the were a surprise to the guests and many wedding supper in the home of the is the point at which youth, merges my energies was more tiring than a ward Linneman was chairman of the al services were read by Mrs. Harry congratulations were showered upon executing any trust arrangement committee. The decora- society bride's mother , Mrs. Wilhelmina Waack , into middle age CI used to place that good day's work when I was fit. Reynolds, the president of the the happy couples. The enga gement of 815 Madison street for the relatives consult at thirty-five.) Another is whether X Was Proud Of Bullying Myself tions about the room were red, white in this city. Mrs. Frank Lawyer read Miss Millie Neuer to Leo Hapke, Peo- and blue. "Suggestions for Mr. George is employed at the Gardner childre n should be spanked or not I, too, was unable to throw off my an interesting paper on ria, jras announced and that of Miss Governor company . They will live in (I'll let you guess which side of that indisposition quickly because I never » • * a Successful Missionary Meeting;" Mrs. Clara Hapke to Oscar Storck , Pecria field, 621 Washington street fence I am now on ) gave myself a complete rest. Mrs. G. D. Helmle of Spring Lucy Inman of Payson gave the Bible Miss Clara Hapke is a sister of Leo • And a third is the proper way to I, too, was proud of it. I, too, who has been visiting her parents, Mt. study, and Mrs. E. F. Hunsaker read a Hapke. The more good qualities a man pos- JOHN E. ALL Ricker left Wednes- W treat oneself when one is in that un- thought people who didn 't force them- and Mrs. H. F. J. , paper on Latin-America. Mrs. S. J. Games of heart? were played at three sesses the less he has to say about Illinois State Bank BIdg. Quincy, E. pleasant condition known as "half selves to keep on working were day for Belleville to visit until Satur- Rogers of the First Christian church tables. Mrs. Herbert Krietcmeyer won them. sick." "spleeny." day or Sunday with her husband, who gave a solo and she was accompanied the first prize, a bottle of toilet water, I dropped in on a neighbor of mine And I , too, was wrong. is building the aviation training camp by Mrs. Mary Brown Farrar. After the and Miss Laura Tohnson, second prize, there. devotional services and program the a recipe filling book one dav last week and found her look- It may be plucky to force yourself » ing miserably. to work, but it certainly isn't efficient • * banquet was held. - The guests from A two course luncheon was served. She Stuck To Her Preserving or wise. You won't accomplish much Mrs. Katherine Trapp. 312 South Payson were Rev. and Mrs. Charles A basket of pink and white asters dec- ANNOUNCEMENT "Yes." she said , "I've been feeling and you won't give yourself a fair Elovi nth street, left Thursday for Roland and two children . Mrs. Lucy orated the center of the table and a 1 , to spend a few days with pink bow was tied tc the I have returned to Quincy and established H W T II mean for a week but I simply won't chance to get better. Peoria Inman and Mrs. F Kelsey. handle. a high-grade Ladies' Tailoring and Furrier frl I I BflT ^^ give in to it. I've got some preserv- As Ii You Had Weights On Your friends. «• * ? Shop at ^^ • * * • SOii Hampshire Street. JL -m^arai'tejF^" "" ing that I want to get done and every- Arms. * * Rus^ll Brenner, son of Dr. and Mrs. Miss Elizabeth Channon. daug Having obtained a full line of high-grade Mrs. Enpene Seger entertained her , hter of day I make myself do a little. But, "I feet as if I had weights tied to F. T- Brenner of 1437 Hampshire street Mr. and Mrs. H. O Channon , of 2301 Ladies' Woolens, I am sure to serve you to the -r,„ „„» J(„„„_j oh it drags so Even that little tires my arms," my neighbor said, every sewing club Thursday afternoon. The left Tuesday evening for Alton , 111 , to Spring street , Wednesday highest.,. . standard.,,. of quality ,. and. service. at a , Do not discard women probably will start knitting left after- me more than a good day's work movement is an effort." resume his studies in the Western Mil- noon for Decatur. Ill , to enter into her ' reasonable price. I would appreciate an in- your furs befora would if I were feeling properly. I We all know how that feels Now for the Red Cross. itary academy. second • « ? year in the Jaires Millikin uni- spection from you. consulting me, for know lots of people would simply carry that simile out. Suppose a * * * versity, where she is taking a course l m l e and e give in and go to bed but I'm not that day's rest would remove those weights Homer Swope. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ridcelv Pierson , son of Mr and Mrs. in desi gning Mi=s Up To The Minute Tailoring " Homer Swope of 2305 Maine street, will Shannon is very r ° model, f furs, of/ all kind " and the lack of it would keep them F. C. Pierson of 218 North Eighteenth talented in this work and made many 0, there for a week Would you accom- leave today for Knox college, where he street, who joined the ambulance unit OhOp kinds and de- "Perhaps if vou did give in for a articles last vear which show the re- scriptions. ¦ day or two you'd be better? "I sug- plish more by trying to work the whole is a sophomore. Mr. Swope goes a few of the University of Minnesota, where sult of clever wrrk. J. YOUSIM , Proprietor , Tailor and Furrier. days early to get the Phi Delta Theta he attended the last two vears. arrived gested. week so handicapped, or by giving up * * * 50Si Hampshire St. ' Phone 2074-J She shook her head stubbornly. "I'm one day (or two) and finding yourself house in good condition for the coming home Tuesdav and will remain here school year. The first meeting for the fall of the not that kind ." she repeated. "1 stick free the next? until he receives a call to report for Chapter F , dutv. P. E O , will be held this ? » » afternoon with the President Mrs Kenner Scaton. Mr. and Mrs J R- Wells their daugh- ter. Miss Margaret, and Mrs. C- Law- rence Wells, who motored to Dayton , A Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies Ohio last week in the T- R. Wells car, will return home Saturday. Next Wed- NUXATE D IRON and Girls, Founded 1867 nesday the Misses Margaret and Har- y ——————— ofI ncreases strength I I GOLEEN.._._ JUBILEE Fully accredited with State Instl- riet Wells will leave for Godfre , 111., /%nn delicate , nervous, I where they both attend Monticello $j *^ rundown people 100 tutiors. Alt Moderr Advantages at Ti l I lU u per days Y tAlC Most Reasonable Cost. seminary- Miss Margaret will be grad- ¦ I I I 11 Z— ccnt ln ten I uated in the spring and Miss Harriet ¦III In many Instances. , Business and Preparatory Courses I U U S10 ° forfeit If It , is entering her second year. Miss Car- _ " Jf *, . faiIs as Per full ex- I St. I^&ry 8 Ac&aemV Mu^'c Art, Domestic Art tno Science lene Mohrenstecher and Miss Edith Mc- FORFPIT Puliation In large 1 ______Al" Modern Equipment. Spacious * V*V * *-** 1 article soon to ap- I Cann , who will also attend Monticello ——^——— pear In this paper , QUINCY, ILL. a»™*». this year, will leave Wednesday. Ask your doctor or druarslst about It Miller and Arthur DruK Co , Klefer 's Write for Catalogue. * * * Pharmacy, llnnvn and Mays Drug Co.. Miss Jane Fisk will entertain friends J. B. Bernbrock always carry U ln ,' Fall Term Opens Sept. 4, 1917. MOTHER SUPERIOR. at cards this evening in honor of Mr. stock. 1 and Mrs. Bentlev Hamilton. * * * 05 08 Mrs. F. A- Wilson had a few young people in Wednesday evening for some of the Conrpay D. bovs. Those in the party were Miss Charlotte McCarl, Miss ' Betty Wilson . Miss Hannah Mcnke. 4Y War economy means buy wisely. We don t believe you can buy &¦ Miss Elizabeth Oakley, Russell and linens more -wisely than at this three day sale, Don Bringham. James Wilson, Corpor- JL because even we could \ al Baer and Horace White. TT not make such attractive reductions if we were planning on continu- V * * * p— R^Q Douglas Knapheide is home from the " fienrfi viik row foo t' 5 ing these lines. Buy now, and buy liberally. Quality linens are dif- & north, where he has beeri visiting in- TXASE MAKE ^^ to in at ficult obtain the markets even much hi cluding Canada and Michigan. He will gher prices—and \ leave here Saturday for the University f ^ of Illinois. ^ 6 within the next half year they will be equally expensive in Quincy. A? pT You » » • Ijlfcijr d Never Dream So Smart Ji Note the low prices in the followin g items, and come take home \ The Suburban club met Thursday af- ternoon with Mrs. B. H. Siepker . Twen- a Shoe could be so comfortable % enough to last until conditions are normal again. Y ty members of the club were present. pslpjp Miss Ella Mae Joor of New Orleans, was a guest of the club Miss Joor ; nT —Plain and fancy patterns in all linen table —All linen full bleached table damask, 72 & Mm Your first step in a pair of beautiful Red , fully bleached, leaves today for her home. The club \ \ damasks, 72 inches wide inches wide, showing a limited number of ^ will meet Tuesday with Mrs. David Cross Shoes will be a revelation. regularly priced $3.50 a yard, patterns, regularly priced at Jj^l None of the 0? (1*0 QQ (J» -| £*f% & Long to quilt. The quilt will be sold ^k " 1 are reduced to eP«U*0«/ $2.00 a yard, reduced to .... «D_LsU*/ and the money given to the Red Cross. 'ilk tortures of "breaking in that many women \ The members will also start knitting li^^ - A for the soldiers T - have accepted as unavoidable in a stylish shoe. rt —One lot of silver bleached pure linen nap- —Regular $2.50 and $2.75 pure linen table £& » ^O^^J -^L \ kins of an extra heavy quality, size 22x22 damasks, full bleached , extra heavy quality, • * | Oak camp. Roval Neighbors, decided | >Sp|*^». Instead, wonderful comfort, glove-like ease ? inches, reduced to, are reduced to, (T» M| { (Jk Q 4%0 -f Q£\ J& in the meeting Thursday night to give ^^ from the very start. And all without sacrific- \ \ dozen tpO»Ut7 yard «p JL«0%/ ST a whist, at which six prizes will be ^lllSiibv iota awarded, for the benefit of the Quincy ^^ial^rV ing one of style. Every model has the ex- Of —Only a limited number of extra good huck —A good range of patterns in regular $1.75 /? Red Cross, on Sept 21, one week from o " 1 and damask towels, made entirely of linen, pure linen table damask , 72 (Lt 'fl A (\ ' | this afternoon. There will also be a elusive "bends with your foot feature, the in large sizes with hemstitched inches wide, reduced to, yard class adoption on the second Thursday £r KQ /»

r\ i . e i -»r , , . E X —One lot or regular 75c mercerized table I • • • without which perfect fit and permanent Mrs. C. A. Moorman explained the I. T • -L.1 tc —One lot of fancy turkish bath towels in damask, 72 inches wide, KQ^» & egistration of women to the members shapeliness are impossible. , , pink t large sizes, with hemmed ends in blue , for, yard . . 0*/ C I of the South Side Mothers' club Thurs- day afternoon She also gave the reas- (Jf lavender and gold stripes, PQA D L Come in and see the many popular priced egul 22ooi i- crash ^eling,. i- Jb on for the registration and asked ques- 1 reduced to two for OOC ~5 K .*f ?ure I"16" . models, each the standard of value for S unbleached with blue border, priced~t while ^I tions for the women to answer. The the fif^ —Bleached or unbleached crash toweling of it lasts at 6 yards attendance was good and the meeting ¦woman who wants to pay sensible ^* £\f\ (w exceptionally interesting. Four new , moderate I union linen, 18 inches wide, with blue, red for *^^*^^*^^^i^^^^^S^Smmmmm^m^^m^m^^mmmmm^mmmmmt^ammmmmummu^*wmmmm^m*m^mmammmm^mmmmmmmammnmm*mmmmmmm ' " .» '¦ * ' . or, Hannibal. Koehler. visit Thomas Hall ivho has mado his Miss Viola Smith who has been visit- tives while there. I. "VY\ Randies left Cherry preserves—Mrs. Jennie Fagle, Peck winter pears—Mrs. Hy. Best- home with her for years and who en- ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ranjtln on the train Wednesday for the fair. Palmyra; man. listed ln the field artillery. fitnlth left Thursday for Bloomlngton, Autos are a luxury ln Springfield now PREMIUMS AT Plum preserves—Miss Clara Seymour, Pock potted beans—Austin White. Rev. I«w E. Baldwin waa returned where aha Is taJtlmt tb« nurse's train- on account of the street car strike AWARD Palmyra. Quart butter beans (hulled)—Mrs. to the pastorate of the M. E. church ing course. there. Tomato preserves—Mrs. Leo White, C. W. Long. here to tho groat delight of tho boy B. B. BtrioMer too* his nfeces, Miss- Cleve Hudson left Tuesday for Can- Palmyra. 1-8 dozen squash—Mrs. W. C. Bar- scouts as he organized- the troop near- es Ida and Mlna Eddy to the state fair ton, Mo., where he will attend the" Ct\ MARION COUNTY FAIR Blackberry preserves—Mrs. Jennie net t. ly a year ago and Is their scout mas- this week, making the trip ln hil car. ver-Stooktoa college this year. r* Fagle, Palmyra. CnJIInarr Department. ter. Many others besides the scouts Charles Ward was also one of the par- Applo-'j>resorv«3—Mrs. J. J. Padgett, Two pounds butter, (11 entries)—Mrs. are well pleased. ty. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. "Wade accompan- » agricultur- Plate Jonathan apples—John Hap- PALMYRA. Sept. 14.—The Shelblna. H. M. MteLeod. MXB. 1 "W. Randies, Mrs. Rankin ied by Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Riddle left Chines* Christian* Connected with al hall at the Marlon county fair has pcl. Quince preserves -Mrs. "W. T. Sey- Two pounds lard—Mrs. B. B. Romlg, IJaldwln at- Golden arplcs—Albert Smith aftd Mrs. Lew B. early Thursday morning for the same pledged more nine hundred and twenty-nine several* Plate Grimes mour, Palmyra Woodland. tended the W. C. T. U. county conven- place. Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Adair accom- Methodist missions have Juette. " entries this year, some of tho I'rcm- Citron pii r\. >-i M I - .' . • , • I' .mlo, Five pounds honey in comb—Mrs. B. tion In Qti l r.cy last Tuesday. Tho latter panied by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. than $16O,QQ0 toward the denomina- Plate Wo.V.hy apples—C. W. Ptnne- lums having 10 or 12 contestant* tt Palmyra. B. Romig, Woodland. gave a talk on "Mothers of Today and A. B. Adair followed In their car leair- tion's forward movement Jtuncl {or Is the best display this department has well. Damson p: n . ,—Mi... tio"i „'f Fer- 6 pounds hard soap, home made— Their Part in the "World Conflict." lng at noon. They will also visit rela- China. Davis npp'.p s--^- w ' had in years. Superintendent Klce is Plate Ulnck Hen - guson, Pal.: \ i a. Mrs. B. B. Romig. assisted by Miss Montana nice as clerk Pennewell. Water raiKni rind preserves—-Mrs. 1-4 gallon sweet pickles—Mrs. B. B. apples—C. H. Poster. and Harold Barr as assistant. The judg- Plate denoting; Pad sett. Romlg, Woodland. sUe alcro cor.Miier- ing was finished Thursday mornieg. 1-2 doren apples. Sample of conserved fruit—Mrs. l-< gallon peach pickles—Mrs. J. J. The following are tho winners: ed—Mrs Hy. Heslmiin. Fagle. Padgett. Shelbina. nurnces—C. ,C. Hoehno. ¦ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^ttHmWUmwBmmKKU mmKtmWkWSkW ^ Kail anil V* Inter Apple*. 1-2 dozen Pineapple preserves—Mrs. William 1-4 gallon watermelon plckleo—Mrs. Stone Peaches—John Plate Maiden blush apples -Mrs. T. 1-2 dozen Free Dickson, Palmyra. R. L. Gosney, Palmyra. C. Las ley. I.ochmnn. Siberian crab preserves—Mrs. J. J. 1-4 gallon mango pickles—Mrs. R. L. apples—Mrs. Lew Plate Bellflower apples—Mrs. J. L. 1-4 bushel crab Padgett, Shelblna. Gosney, Palmyra. Kelton. Crane. Greatest variety of preserves, quali- 1-4 gallon cucumber pickles—Mrs. J. .ullty considered— Plate Senator apples—Miss Montana Variety peirs, ij' ty considered—Mrs. J. J. Padgett. J. Padgett, Shelblna. Rice. Mrs. F. C. Gitoi Caaacd Fruit*. 1-4 gallon chow chow pickles—Mrs. .iahty considered— Plate Pippin apples—Mrs. George Variety tfrnix? ". ii' Apples, quart—Mrs. J. J. Padgett, J. J. Padgett, Shelbina. Schaffcr. o William Ft'-'idank. Sh. lbina. 1-4 gallon mixed pickles—Mrs. B. B. fruit. , Quality considered— Plate Mammoth Black Tvris apples— Variety " Damsons, ijuart—Mrs. B. B. Romtg, Romlg. Woodland. C. W. Penrewell. Montana Klce. Woodland. Variety pickles, not less than six Plate Paradise Sweet apples—C. W. l'rrsencd Fruits. Cwmvbm the Plums, quart—Mrs. Jennie Fagle, kinds, quality considered—Mrs. J. J. |.ro"=er\os—Mrs. B. B. Pennewell. Raspberry Palmyra. Padgett. Woodland. Plate Ben Davis apples—C. W. Pen- Romlg. Ra'-pherries. quart—Mrs. Mart Shoe- 1-4 gallon chili sauce—Mrs. B. B. newell. Penrh pret-cr\ us—Mrs. J. J. Padgett, maker. Taylor, Mo. Romig, Woodland. v Plate Winesap apples—C. W. Penne- yhelblna. Blackberries, quart—Airs. Jennie Tomato catsup—Mrs. B. B. Romlg. preserves—Mrs. B. B. well. Strawberry Fagle. Palmyra. Woodland. Plate Delicious apples—C. "W. Tenne- Rom iff. Pears. quart—Mrs. Jennie Fagle, Blackberry Jam—Mrs. Jennie Fagle, Raymond Seh.if- trell. Pear preserves—Mrs. F.Urn> ra. Palmyra. Serious Problem I' eaches, quart—Mrs. William Meiers, Strawberry jam—Mrs. J. J. Padgett, Pal:i:> ra. Shelblna. Strawberries, quart—Mrs. B. B. Uom- Uaspberry Jam—Mrs. J. II. Robinson, iy. Woodland. Palmyra. e When . 1 Gooseberries, quart—Ora Kneuppel, Crab apple butter—Mrs. Carl Schafer, Now Is the Tim Palmyra. ra 1 m y ra. Cherries, quart—Mrs. Jennie Fagle, Plum butter—Mrs. Jennie Fagle, Pal- You Wo uld Thoroug hly Jk 1 Palmyra. myra. ¦¦*¦¦ ¦^~g^-»- Greatest variety canned fruits, qual- Peach butter—Mrs. J. J. Padgett, of * *- - g"f ity considered—Mrs. J. J. Padgett. Shelbina. ««**» GASOUNE Appre ciate an Auto- 1 Jell}-. Wln« and Candy. Apple butter—Mrs. II. Clay Heather, ||pj Grape jelly, 23 entries—Mrs. Carl Palmyra. Schafer, Palmyra. Grape butter—Mrs. Jennie Fagle, Your interest is threefcrd-- matic Water Heater j ~AI Quince jelly—Mrs. Jennie Fagle, Palmyra. Palmyra. 1 dozen light rolls—Mrs. J. C. Mc- Apple jelly—Mrs. John C. Drescher, Afee, Palmyra. Thai cw run- Palmyra. Ginger bread—Mrs. J. C. McAfee, yoat $ag Currant Jelly—Mrs. George Vaughn, Palmyra. „. Palmyra. Corn bread—Mrs. W. S. Foster. That it shall run well—: Pear jelly—Mrs. Jennie Fagle, Pal- Beat biscuit—Miss Margaret White. m> ra. Wheat bread, hop yeast—Mrs. T. T. That ft shall run economically— Gooseberry jelly—Mrs. F. C. Voetel, Powell. Palmyra. Wheat bread, salt rising—Mrs. O. B. Raspberry jelly—Mrs. P. A. Bross, Bledsoe. all wholly dependent upon gstsolinf. Palmyra. Coffee cake made with coffee and Strawberry Jelly—Mrs. J. J. Padgett, fruit—Mrs. Eugene Welsz. the Interest of the Shelblna. White cake—Mrs. Arthur Edmonds. j&twyMS 6i! Company of Ifritap Siberian crab jelly—Mrs. Lew Crane, Marble oake—Mrs. F. M. Bates. lies sokly.in supphjjng f w with the best Palmyra. Sponge cake—Mrs. J. L. Kelton. ffas^n«75 Plum jelly—Mrs. Jennie Fagle, Pal- Cream cake—Miss Nellie Valanding- the Jrorld Yoii have listened, noand doubt to the in > ra. ham. MsoKnfd Blackberry jelly—Mrs. F. C. Voetel, Fruit cake—Mrs. W. W. Gllkinson. prea($ttieftj3 on h^-^ hjpfemnfy Palmy I a. Potato caramel cake—Mrs. P. A, Peacii jelly—Mrs. J. J. Padgett, Shel- Bross. gasoline. They may Be (Bposed of with the flat blna. Cako made by girl under 14—Mil- Rhubarb Jelly—Mrs. J. J< Padgett, dred Berghofer. statement— Shelbina. Maple caramel cake—Mrs. William Greatest variety jellies, quality con- Dickson. H f^ T m£/*nmt^^^tf^^D^^w I SBBBT sidered—Mrs. J. J. Padgett. Lemon cake—Miss Gertrude Suter. Gravity, or test, whether high or ^^ ^^ Quart rhubarb wine—Mrs. Jennie Chocolate cake—Mrs. Carl Schafer. Facie. Palmj ra. Cocoanut cake—Mrs. Lee White. low, means of Quart currant wine;—Mrs. Jennie Angel food cake—Mrs. S. R. Heaney. the density gaso- Fagle, Palmyra. Hickory nut cake—Mrs. Arthur Ed- Quart blackberry wine—Mrs. Jennie monds, line as compared with water, Fagle, Palmyra. Caramel cake—Mrs. Arthur Edmonds. Quart grape wine—Mrs. Roy Ellis, Devil's food rake—Mias Dora Shoe- and has nothing whatsoever to Palmyra. maker. Hot Water Unfermented grape juice, . quart— Rusk cake—Mrs. Lee White. do with Mrs. W. L. Owsley, Palmyra. Doughnuts—Mrs. Carl Schafer. efficiency * Home made taffy—Miss Millie Rush, Agricultural Department. Palm} ra. Bushel fall wheat—Ken Fink. The only measure for the efficiency oT gasoline lies in I Always On Tap Home made divinity—Mrs. J. Hel- Bushel oats—Ben Fink. mers, Quincy. Gallon dried corn—Mrs. C. W. Long the "boiling points* or father in the adjustment of I Home made nut fudge—Mrs. S. R. Gallon dried apples—Otto Rergt. \ What a comfort! To know that at any hour of the day I Henry, Palmyra. Specimen white corn , 1 dozen ears- the range of boiling point fractions. The gasoline I 'or night you can have at your immediate disposal a I Home made cream candy—Mrs. Jacob Mrs. F. J. Donelson. - Helmers, Quincy. Specimen yellow corn , 1 dozen ears— with perfect adjustment and continuous range is I stream of clear, hot running water. I Varieties candles, not less than five T. T. Powell. For the evening bath, for morning use at any time kinds—Mrs. Helmers, Quincy. Specimen popcorn. 1 dozen ears—Ger- I Home Canned Vegetables. trude Suter. that you may need it, your water is ready when you Asparagus—Mrs. R. L. Gosney. Greatest variety corn—Joslah Rig Beans (string or lima;—Mrs. P. A. ney. Bross. Gallon maple syrup—E. C. Tillett, Have a Gas Water Beets—Mrs. F. M. Bates. Hannibal. Corn—Mrs. Eugene Welsz. Gallon sorghum molasses—John Ma- Corn on cob—Mrs. J. J. Padgett, lone. Heater Installed Shelbina. Sperlaln. Egg plant—Mrs. J. H. Robinson, Pal- Best display of canned vegetables, myra. not less than 10 varieties put up In in Your Home Greens—Mrs. J. J. Padgett, Shelbina, glass Jars, 1117. Okra:—Mrs ""Ernest Dickson, Palmyra. First taken by Mrs. J. H. Robinson. Red Crown Gasoline No more warming the kettle on the range; no more Parsnips—Mrs. R. L. Gosney, Palmy- 68 varieties. J This exhibit is worthy carrying the water upstairs, every time you want to ra. and may be taken to the Missouri state wash. A Gas Water Heater takes all the fus3 of pre- Peas—Mrs. P. A. Bross, Palmyra. fair. Second: Mrs. W. W. Jackson; Peppers—Mrs. B. B. Romig, Wood- third: Mrs. William Donelson. All three paring hot water off your hands. land. exhibits are exceptionally fine but Pumpkins—Mrs. J. H. Robinson, that of Mrs. Robinson is magnificent Why not telephone us now and have your Gas Water Palmyra. and takes the attention of ail who Everywhere and Everywhere the Same Heater installed at once? Squash—Mrs. Jennie Fagle, Palmyra, visit the agricultural hall. aOsssssaHHHBUMHH ¦¦¦¦¦ WUUmU&mBMBBmm HH OMHsBBEsS i Sweet potatoes—Mrs. J. J. Padgett, Best half bushel of wheat—Hastings Shelblna. Bros. Tomatoes — Miss Clara Seymour, Best 10 ears white corn—John Fink. Palmyra. Best 10 ears yellow corn—A. P. Cauliflower—Mrs. B. B. Romlg, Qulnn. Red Crown Gasoline, contains the correct number ot $£.00 Reduction Woodland. Six largest and smoothest tomatoes Succotash—Mrs. J. 3] Padgett, Shel- —H. B. Owsley. low boiling point fractions to insure easy starting when bina. Largest and best head of cabbage— the engine is cold. 9 THIS WEEK Canned chicken—Mrs. H. T. Nielsen, Mrs. A. B. Carter. palmyra. Largest well filled ear of corn—H. Greatest variety canned vegetables— D. Chatfield. Red Crown Gasoline contains the correct number of Mrs. R. L. Gosney. Largest water melon—Ben Gorgon. Garden Products. • Biggest pumpkin—Chris Drebes. I intermediate boiling point fractions to insure smooth Peck Irish potatoes—C. N. Daly. Longest corn stalk—Frank Lucke. Quincy Gas, Electric & Heating Co. Peck yams—Mrs. W. II. Riegel. Best 1-2 bushel oats—Chris Drebes. acceleration and a steady flow oi power. Peck onions—Mrs . Andrew White. Best collection of squashes—L. D. TELEPHONE 44. 1-2 dozen hard shell gourds^—Mrs. Dusenberry. Red Crown Gasoline contains the correct number of William Dickson. Best and biggest 6 Irish potatoes— Peck parsnips—Mrs. Jennie Fagle. A . C. Browning. high boiling point fractions'to insurethe development Peck Rubabago turnips—Miss Annie Six biggest and best onions—J. II. Kempf. of a maximum of power—all that your engine was Best collection of green beans—Mrs. F. C. Gansz. designed to deliver. Best gallon butter beans—Mrs. W. H. Riegel. Red Crown Gasoline gives more power, more speed, Six biggest and best beets—Mrs. W. W. Jackson. and more miles per gallon. Six largest sunflower heads—Chris Drebes. Six largest cantaloupes or mush mel- The Standard Oil Company guarantees its uniformity one—Ben Gordon. Get Your New Largest cucumber—C. W. Pcnnell. no matter where you get it. Largest parsnip—Mrs. F. C. Gansz. Best pound country butter, 20 entrloB It always burns with a quick, snappy explosion. In this event, premium taken by Mrs. John Miller. Top Coat Early Best display homo made pickles— Mrs. II. T. Nielsen. 12 best and biggest hen eggs, (23 Right now "styles" and "assortments" are at their entries in this)—Mrs. Chris Foster. FILL YOUR TAN Best and straightest pole, hickory, K best. We show many exclusive fabrics in the New Trench ash or locust , 9 feet long—W. D. Chat- at Any of the Following Service Stations Model with loose fitting field. belt all around. / Best pumpkin pie—Mrs. R. N. Love- lace. Plain and fancy shades—both good. Also a beau- Peoples Mills special^: J. a Taylor, 7th and VermontStreet tiful new assortment of conservative models in popular Best loaf yeast bread—Mrs. Theo. T. C. V707-709 Todd. NMH> MfJiW &Mi styles. They're priced at Best loaf- salt rising bread—Mrs. Q. f B. Bledsoe. Best cake—Mrs. Harry Burgdorf. Best cake made by girl under 14 ^^"¦•w ^sMPp ff^BBfVjwfM^ttA^Py ^^*^T^^ W™^^P V *H|YBsVVV M^^Vvrj years old—Hazel White. $10 to $25 LORAINE, ILL. HddhrederTfkrSi ' i Olenn and Claude Strlcklor who en- MflSKW listed in tho hospital corps of tho navy received their call this week and have I 1 Raincoats $4 to $15 none to the Groat Lakes Training sta- 10* ***** tion at Chicago. They are the sons of j^^^^^S^ We leart thr- town In Rain Coat values. There's a big- variety Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Ktrlckler of this Moftro» Droa ST eot-U No. 4& Street to < lioo.se from; place. English SHpon Coats, Trench Style Coats and Dr. It. E. Potter received his call to , ' t Just the oi'.lin.u-y "Every Day Rain Coat. and left Thurs- Heidbroderi Nelmeyer 1 JOt ftate " Prices are remarkably the colors this week low , $4 00 to $13. day for Indianapolis , Ind., to enter the CloughJReihmCompany, 183646 Broadway training camp expecting t» get to France In time. Mrs. Potter rnnd their little son went to the home of her fath- er in Sumner, 111. Their household Madf , recommended andguarantiedby Knnds wore stored here. * Mrs. Lawrence Handles who hap been 111 for several weeks is now slowly im- proving. Her rnothor, Mrs. Swain of STANDARD OIL COMPANY Quincy has been with her for some time In addition to a trained nurso. Jnnios Hardy Is In Blessing hospital Quincy <*"*«"> IlUnob ln Quincy suffering with blood poison arising from 11 nmull bliMter on his off hand cammed by a hook. In picking to- POLARINE, the p erfect motor , f or correct f abrication matoes biter he bursted the blister and on any make car, at any apced or temperaturm this resulted «erlously for him. Charles Echols and Chester Marshall nrn attending th «» boys' state fair nehonl in SprinRfleld this week. Mrs. Katlo Karnes went to SprinR- fleld Monday to attend the fair and I over Davis Highways of the Creek, where the same is ly from the ground; that your com- H. O. Collins, Insane Com- Town of Mendon for officer presented to this Board at crossed by a 5.00 an appropriation [ iU public highway leading mittee thereupon contracted with Ferd- mission in the sum of Seven present September meeting and so ap- BOARD OF SUPERVISORS from Lima to Mendon ia said -Town inand to f- H. O. Collins, Insane Com- Hundred ($700.00) Dollars, to meet tho . H*uff .Tnifih and equip the proved as aforesaid; Provided, however of Lima, would 500 cost of * respectfullyreport: flag staff with necessary ropes and pul- mission constructing a bridge over that the CounV Clerk shall not That all of work» Dempsey Creek extend the provided for leys and to furnish a good flag at a to- H. O. Collins, Insane Com- , wliere the same is against the taxable property of any under the plans and specifications and ' 5.00 crossed by a public hi ; ANNUAL MEETING, tal cost A $17.20 that the work requir- mission . ghway leading such town, a rata n excess of sixty-ono the contract therefor heretofore tub- , W. A. Hitler Insane Comnns- from .Bloomfteldto Paloma, was read ed on the roof was done under the di- , cents on each One Hundred DolWs val- mHted tdsthe Board in this behalf , has) sion 8.00 and referred to the Committee on rection of tie Committee on Bu.ld ngsiI uation of the tarable property cf tuch now been inlly completed to the tennsi W. A Miller Insane Cammis- Roads and Bridges. SEPTEMBER, 1917. and Grounds; that the flax has beemi . , town for such purpose; and if the of such plant and specifications and! furniihed and delivered i sion 5.0Q Petition of the Commissioners of and the woes' amount of taxes approved by the Coun- the wmtract therefor; that on July| ttnd'X.ulleys have been furnished and II W. A. Miller, Insane Cormnis- the Town of Mendon for an apppro- ty Board shall be in excess or such nrt», Toesd&y. September 11; 1917. (Sl^fjQQ^ Donars to meet the cost of 15, 1917} the Commissioners ef High-; isrtalUd us provided sion 6.00 priation in the sum of One Thousand , ,, in said Contract,,, then it shall be the duty of the Clerk constructing -a ways tof the Town of Lima met and! and'the same 1i F. T. Brenner, Insane Coua- Five Hundred and Forty-eight The report of' Dr. H. O. Collins as bridge over Clinton. have been accepted by and he is hereby authorised and Greet, where tho accepte* such bridge as complete) at) mission 6-00 ($1,548.00) Dollars, to meet the cost . in- Physician of the Poor of the i City of same is crossed by a year Committee; and that there icil structed to reduce the same to public highway leading from Liberty to which time and place your ConwnHtee now due to Ferdinand 1 Grant Irwin, Insane Commie- of constructing a bridge over Grind- ".aid rate Quincy for the months of 'J\me , July j . Hauff therefor' of sixty-one cents on each One Timewell, -waa read and referred to the s«l . the Superintendent of Highways! the amount i «on 890 stone Creek, where the same is crossed Hun- and Aargntt,, 1817, was read and placed so agreed to be paid' tot dred Dollars of the assessed Committee on Roads Bridges.. were . present ; toart your Cammfttee i him. Chas. W. Pfeiffcr, Insane by a public - highway leading from valuation on file. and, of such town. Petition of thei 'Commissioners of has examined and inspected such) ' Tour Committee therefore, reccnv Commission 5.00 Tioga to Mendon, was road and re- The report of Bd. P: Smith, as Proba- And be it further resolved and order- Highways of the jTbwn of Fall" Creek bridge and is satisfied that all , ofithe) mends that a voucher in the sum of Ralph McReynolds, Insane ferred to the Committee on Roads and tion -Officer out of the Circuit Court ed that the County Clerk of for an appropriation in the sum of work embraced in said contract has; $17.20 be issued in favor of Ferdinand: Commission .. 5.00 Bridges. Adams of Adams County, for the months of County be and he is hereby Seven Hundred and Ninety ($780X8) been completed in accordance with thei Hauff in full of the County's liability C. A. Wells, Insane Commis- Petition of the* Commissioners of instructed June; July and August, was read and to extend upon^the tax books Dollars; to "meet the. cost of construct1 appropriation therefor, and the plansi in such behalf upon bill therefor prop-ii sion 6.00 Highways of the Town of Gilmer for of tho placed on file. towns of Keene, Burton ing a bridge, oven Speckhardt Creek, and specifications submitted to the| erly verified And presented W. E. Miller, In ane Com- an appropriation in the sum of Nine , McKee, Rich- A notice was read from the Depart- according!! field and Ellington , whera the same is crossed by a public Board; that Fred Weaver had the con-! smission ~ 6.00 Hundred and Ninety-seven ($997.00; respectively, as ment! of Public Works and Buildings • to law and the rules, of this Board , and! taxes aga inst the "highway leading from Fall Creek to tract for the bridge, and that, in thei .A. J. Enlow, Insane Com- Dollars, to meet the cost of construct- taxable property cf of the State of Illinois by Superintend- that your Committee-be discharged. such towns respectively, Payson, was- read a»id referred, to the construction . of such bridge, certain* mission 5.00 ing a bridge over Cate Creek , where the several and ent of the-Division of Highways that ResgectfuTlv submitted, respective amounts Committee on Rotds and Bridges. concrete work was found to be un-. D. D. Steiner, Insane Com- the same is crossed by a public high- of the several and the amount allotted to Adams County Fred N. Bener, , respective certificates necessary and therefore deduction of! mission 5.00 way leading from Quincy to Chicago, and levies of the for tjhe impr- .-emen* of State Aid Petition of thei Commissioners of Fred P. Taylor, respective amounts $12.77 was made under said contract' Laurence Amen, Coroner's was read and referred to the Commit- necessary to be Roads for tide year of WIS would be Highways of the Tbivn of Riohfield for Special Committee. raised by anti the contractor is entitled to pay. Salary 220.00 tee on Roads and Bridges. taxation for the purpose of Ninei Thousand Two Hundred Eigh- an appropriation in the sum of She Adopted and Concurred in. laying out for and on account of said work under; Rec. Cent. Union Tel Co., By Committee . widening, altering and vacat- teen ($9,218.00) Dollars and was re- Hundred ($090.00) Dollars, to mget the Report hy Special Committee. on Pauper Claims. ing roads and said. -cqntract in the sum of $672.23. Telephone service 126.75 To the Board of Supervisors : for ditching to drain ferred to Committee on State* Aid cost of constructing a bridge over To the Honorable Board of Sup- roads and for Your Committee therefore recorn-. Q. Gas, Elec. & Htg. Co., We, your Committee on Pauper either of such purposes, Roads. Harvard Creek, where the same is ervisors: so made by crossed by ai public mends ttiat a vouchor in the sum of! Light, Court House 161.59 Claims, report the /following claims tor the Commissioners of A communication was read from h. highway leading Gentlemen: Your Special Committee " Highways aforesaid from Rkhflehfl, $672\23 be issued in favor of Fred! Q. Gas, Elec. & Htg. Co.. allowance and recommend that the and so filed and A. Bradt, Superintendent of Highways, to Barry, was read and appointed at the June UH7 meeting of presented as referred Weaver, in iull of such donation to thei Light, Detention Home... 3233 Clerk be instructed to draw vouchers aforesaid, and so approved in regard to maintaining State Aid to the Committee on Roads the Board to cause to be property plac- b this Commissioners of Highways of the' Water Works Commission, . for the several amounts allowed. y board as aforesaid : Provided, Roads and was referred- to the Com- and Bridges. ed on the west wall o"f the. several Town of Lima, and in full of the the second land- Water, Court House 61.22 and respective amounts so mittee on State Aid Roads. 'Petition of- the Commissioners of ing of the central stairway Amt. Amt. respectivel County's liability in such behalf , upon; in the Court' Water Works Commission, y approved 0s aforesaid shall A statement of taxes levied for Highways of tlie Town of Ellington House, the portrait of Demand Allowed. not be the bill therefor properly verified and. John Quincy Water, Detention Home .. 8.37 in excess of txwntv cents on roads and bridges in each county, tor for an appropriation in the sum ol Adams, presented by Poll E. O. Brown, Clay- each presented according to law and the, y Sumner G. Eberhardt, Boarding One Hundred Dollars valuation the year of 1915, which was compiled Eight Hundred and Forty-two $842.00) Chapter, ton 4.00 of the rules of this Board , and that your D. A. R., would respectfully Prisoners 290.06 taxable property of such towns by the Division of Highways, Depart- Dollars, to meet the cost of construct- report, that your committee has caused E. O. Brown, Clay- ' respectivel Committee be discharged. W. Y. Baker, Foreign Judge 24.96 y: and if the amount of tax- ment of Public Works and Buildings, ing a bridge over Barnhardt Creek , iri the said portrait to be placed as direct- ton 100 es approved b Respectfully submitted, Chas. Martin , Foreign Judge 28.25 v the Countv Board shall was read and referred to Committee said township, where the same is ed by this' board and has caused the H. J. Parker, M . D., be in J. W. JACOBS', H. Oelrich, Painting Jail.. 278.00 excess of such rate, then it shall on State Aid Roads. crossed by a public highway leading two side lights on the second landing Clayton :.... 11.00 be the JOHN R. ABBOTT,. 1 Ferd Huff , Flag, Court duty of the r-lerk and he is here- A communication, from the State from Twenty-fourth street east to Co- of the stairway to be removed and ai1 Smith Bros., Clay- by authorized ' Special Bridge Committee. House 17.20 ton and instructed to reduce Association of Supervisors , County lumbus, was read and referred to the light placed above said portrait so as 2 50 the same to said Probate Adopted and concurred in. Louis L. Boyer, Supt. of Yeach ic Adair rate of twenty cents Commissioners, County and Committee on Roads and Bridges. ' ~ to show the portrait to the best ad- , Clay- on each One Hundre delegates The Clerk presented to the Board Highways 707.55 ton d D jllars of the Clerks in regard to sending Petition of the Commissioners of vantage and at the same time lightl 10.75 assessed valuation of such , Illinois, Hi the Road and Bridge- Tax Levies of Tenk Hdw. Co., Supplies, Peters & Bryant, town. to their convention at Jolict ghways of the Town of Melrose for the stairway; that in the doing of this Md., Respectfully submitted. 11th , 1917, an appropriation in. the various townships for taxes td be State Aid Road 3.30 Clayton on October 9th, 10th and the sum of Eight work, he was obliged to contract with 14.50 Adopted and concurred in of Supervisor Hundred and levied for the year 1917 and the same E. W. . Peter , Postage 8.00 H. J. Parker, M. D., was read and oh motion Forty-two (1842 .00) Dol- the Gem City Electric Company for By Committee on Finance : members are to ba se- lars , to meet the cost were referred to the Road and Bridge ' J. L. Thomas, Expense Board Clayton 4.00 Cunnane four of repairing a Committee. the electric wiring and installation' To tlie Honorable Board of Supervis- the Chairman of the bridge over Mill Creek, where the-same of Review 7.50 II. C. Cross, Clayton .. 2.90 lected , including Supervisor Selters extended to the necessary and incurring an indebted- ¦ ors : Supervisors and tlie County is crosse d by a public highway leading Lyman McCarl, Miscella- C. H .Smith, Clayton. 11 96 Board of Board an invitation to _visit the oiled ness hi such behalf in the sum of 37.41; Gentlemen : Your Finance Commit- actual expenses of the dcle- from Payson to Quincy, neous 6.10 Harry Bennett, Clay- Clerk , the was reaa and earth road between Camp Point and that such price is reasonable for such, tee, to whom was referred the report of be paid by the County, and referred to the Committee on ' H. O. Collins, Expense Ex- ton 38.00 gatfcs to Roads Clayton •Wednesday afternoon after work and such work has been accepted Carl Hefmeister, Overseer of the Poor instructed' to draw a and Bridges. aminer of Blind 2.00 Malcomson & Son, the Clerk is the adjournment of the Board and on and approved bv your Committee. of the Town of Quincy together with favor ot W. S. Bimis, Treas- Petition of the Commissioners Adopted and concurred in. Clayton 91.00 92.00 . voucher in of motion of Supervisor Scarborough the Your Committee therefore recom- his suppl emental report in the matter in the amount oi Ten (.510 00) Hi ghways of the Town ot Camp Point By Committee on Parper Claims. F. G. Iledrick, Keene. 364K) urer, invitation was accepted. mends that a voucher in the sum of of the Detention Home for the months as dues for Adams County. tor an appropriation, To the Board of Supervisors: E. F. Schullian & Co , Dollars in the sum of On. Motion the Board adjourned un- S-7-11 be issued in favor of Gem City of June , July and August, last, would Communication trum the Illinois Eig ht Hundred and Thirty ,j We, your Committee eft Pauper Quincy 9 00 (5S30.00) til tomorrow morning at 9 o 'clock. Electric Company in full of the Coun- respectfully report that we have exam- State Home Association . Department Dollars, to meet the cost of construct- ty 's liability in ruch behalf , upon bill Claims, report the following claims for Mrs. J. W. Long, ined the in re- the books and accounts of the of Wehare and State Charities ing a bridge over Cunningham Creek therefor properly verified and present- . allowance, and recommend that Quincy 18.00 Overseer of were Wednesday, September) 12, 1917. the Poor of the Town of gard to their several conventions, where the same is crossed by a public ed according to law and the rules of ' Clerk be instructed to draw vouchers Wm. J. Kiem, Quincy 22.00 Quincy for ' Board met pursuant to' adjourn- the respective period re- read and laid on tlie table. highway leading lroui Camp Point to this bpard. for the several amounts allowed: D. W. Mumper, Quincy 19 00 ported on b (.by lor ment. y him and find that it agrees -The application of Robert Big Neck , was read and referred to Respectfully submitted, To Whom On What Geo. Zoller , Quincy... 11.00 with the " the Blind On roll call Supervisors all present. respective reports made by a Pension lor thi Relief of the Committee on Road s and Bridges. Fred X. Bener, Allowed. Account. Demand. All'd. Julius Klarner, Quincy 54 00 him. referred to the Judiciary Petition of the Commissioners Minutes of the preceding day arc I A . M. Austin, Honey W. T. Bembrock 18.00 18.05 was read and of Special Committee. That during the period reported Highways of the Town of Lima read and approved. Creek $ 12.50 $ 11.25 Thompson Brothers, on Committee. for Adopted and Concurred in. by Carl Hofmeister the amount signed The petition of Thomas Nolan for an an appropriatroti in tlie sum of Sis By Committee on Buildings and: A . M. Austin, Honey Quincy 42.00 Report by Special Committee. for was $149322 ; the number of per- increase in salary was read and re- Hundred and Sixty-eight (5GCS.00; Dol- Grounds: Creek 6.50 H. A. Ridder, Quincy . 36.00 1 To the Honorable Board cf Sup- sons cared for was 29, at a cost the Finance Committee. lars, to meet the c ost of constructing Resolved, that the Chairman of the J. B. Wolf . Honey Receivers Central Union of ferred to - ervisors: $171.00 for board, and ,$58 24 for laun- A communication from John II. a bridge over Little Creek , where the Committee on Buildings and Grounds Creek 16.00 Telephone Co., Gentlemen : Your Chairman of the dry and sundry expenses, $38.83 and Steincr petitioning the Board to make same is crossed by a public hi be and he is hereby authorized and di-- J. L. Lurnmis, Keene. 40.55 Quincy .70 a ghway Committee on Buildings and Groundsi total amount of cash received provisions for the -ervices ol leading from Mendon to Carthage, rectcd to advertise for bids and let! Curless & Ruffcorn, E. L. Ilorst, Quincy.. 30.00 from further was would respectfully report that under ' parents for board amounting stenographer to assist in the ^ork read and referre d to the contracts for the insurance of the good! Keene r 15.89 J. H. Geers & Son, to $9.00. a Committee authority and instruction of the Board , Respectfully submitted. was read and referred to on Roads and Bridges. order anil condition of the plumbing,, H. B. Geers, Riverside 12.00 Quincy 24 .00 of his office ' , at the last June meeting in the matter' Adopted and concurred Educational Committee. The petition of the steam and water pipes of the Court; -L. Frese, Riverside. 5.85 L. Green , Quincy... 14.00 in. the Commissioners of renewing the oontract with the City 1 J. J. Report by of Ed. P. Smith, for an of Highways House for the year beginning October' , Riverside . 12.00 A Bangert, Quincy 24.00 Special Bridge Commit- The petition of the Town of Ellington, of ^Quincy for the board and care of' Geo. Peak J. . tee : was cad and re- for an appropriation 1, 1917. Ashenbrenner, ' increase in salary, in the sum erf County prisoners while confined in the i George tSt. Aloysius Orphans To the Finance Committee. Twelve Hundred Adopted and Concurred in. 12.00 Honorable Board of Supervis- ferred to the ($1,200.00) Dollars,, House of Correction, he met with the. Riverside Home, Quincy 35.00 ors : petition from J Leroy Adair, to meet t»ue-half the cost if ' By Special Committee : H. H. Piatt, River- St. Akrysius Orphans' A construct- inspectors of the House of Correction i • Gentlemen: Your 's Attorney, asking that he be ing, repairing, grading, To the Honorable Bostrd of Supervis- side 6-00 Home, Quincy 36.00 Special Bridge State filling and ! of the City of Quincy, during the recess; Committee appointed extra help because of the extra graveling the roadway and ors: R. E. Potter, M. D., Blessing Hospital, at the September, allowed approaches I of the Board, and after a conference ini 1916, meeting ¦work upon his office by the Ex- to the bridge over Gentlemen : Your Special Committee, 2225 of the Board in the mat- put the C. ii. 6c Q. such behalf entered into written con- Keene Quincy 149.80 ter of the Laws o( the Uni ted States, R. R , near the center appointed at the Tune Meeting of the A. R. Kestner, toi> St. Mary's Hospital, appropriation in the sum of emption of Section 21,, tract with the said inspectors of the < S450.00 under -which compensation is provided •in said Town of Ellington Board to let contract for the general 41.40 Section 35 of the Road for no , on the road' House of Correction for the term of! cord Quincy 401.86 401.78 and and referred to the Finance leading from printing and certain revenue work of McKee 24.00 St. Mary' Bridge Act, to act in conjunction was read Quincy to Chicago, was one year, beginning July 1, 1917, and ! Grady Co.. s Hospital, with the read and referred to the County for the year beginning Camp Commissioners of Highways of Committee. the Committee on I for such additional time beyond such i Andrew Mason, Quincy 22.50 Rube Schroer , cer- Roads and July 1, 1917, would respectfully report, 6.75 ' the Town of Burton, acting as a joint - A certificate from Bridges. term as may be necessary to cover and , Point St . Vincent s Home, '.Jty erf Quincy had that they prepared a scheme and -speci- board in such behalf, to let contract and tifying that the Petition of tne Commissioners ofi include the completion of the term Andrew Mason , Camp Quincy 65.70 of Two Thousand 'fications for the work required by the or: 3.5S superintend the wcrJi^ei-Heeastroctirig- appropriated -the sum Highways of the Town of Melrose for: terms of prisoners committed to Point Wiskirchen & Son, a to pay the City s ,an appropriation ¦County and advertised for competitive such ' bridge over Burton Creek, where the ($2 ,000.00) Dollars in the sum of Four, House of Correction during Andrew Mason, Camp Quincy 140.00 and improving Harri- bids thereon according to law and the said term ; 425 same is crossed by a pufaHc highway part of widening Hundred ($-100.00) Dollars to meet and whose terms of imprisonment .Point . A. E. Buschmeyer, Twelfth to Twenty- rules of this board; that thereupon do • ^ " leading from Burton to Payson, son street, from •one-half the cost of repairing the roadi not expire within such year Andrew Mason, Camp Quincy ... 17.00 in said the Board of Jost & Kiefer Printing. Company offer- , at the Town of Burton, would respectfully fourth streets, providing leading from Quincy to Hannibal rate of sixty cents per Point 2.S0 Burns & Oelschlager, County appro- ed and bid to do all the work at a day per capita report : Supervisors of Adams •throug h Melrose- Township, was read , and upon the same terms^ J G. C. Miller, Ursa 27.10 Quincy 20.00 , was read and re- price practically the same as last and condi- That your Committee, acting priate a like amount and referred to tho Committee on tions as embraced in the contract of J. B. Varnier, Ursa... 9.30 6.55 Drs. Peters & Bryant, with and Bridge Com- year's contract prices ; and that being the said Commissioners of ferred to the Road Roads and Bridges. • last year. Timme ': Kepner, Concord 41.00 27.00 Highways of Petition of the the lowest and best bitl for all of such 13 00 the Town of Burton, met at the mittee. Commissioners ofi Your Committee further reports that Ursa C. H. Smith, Conoord. 25.26 bridge from the Quincy Poultry, Highways of the work, the bid was accepted and written 11.00 site on January 20, 1917, with the A petition Town of North East , : lunder this contract, Medical attention, A. Flick. Richfield.... Adopted and '-.oncurred in. Coun- and Pet Stock Association ask- for an appropriation* contract entered into with Jost & Kief- ty Superintendent of Highways, Pigeon in the sum of Six services and medicine rendered and F. B. Parker, M. D., Report by Committee on Roads and and de- for an appropriation, in Hundred and Sixty er Printing Company in such behalf : - 21.00 termined upon a general plan for ing the Board ($000.00) Dollars, •furnished for County Prisoners in such Lima Bridges: such Hundred and Fifty to meet one-half the and that said contract secured by bond 34.91 34.81 bridge construction, and had tlie sum of Two cost of construct- - institutions shall be rendered and furn- F. M. Lee, Columbus. To the Honorable Board of Supervis- plans and -)b , Dollars to help defray the ex- ing a bridge over Tarr as required by the rules of this Board 6.12 specifications for such work (I2. 00 Creek, in said; ished by the Physician for the Poor of A. P. Genung, Lima-, . ors : prepared of the Eleventh Annual County Township, where the same has been filed \i ith the Clerk of this Oelschlager, by the County Superintendent of High- pend is crossed ! the Town of Quincy, and the City of Burns & Gentlemen: Your Committee on Exhibition , was read and re- by a public road , was read "Board. 7-35 ways; that said joint committee Poultry and re- Quincy shall not be held to render Melrose Roads and Bridges, to whom was re- then the Finance Committee. ferred to the Committee on Your Committee therefore recom- Beverly .' 42.00 advertised for bids for the doing ferred to Roads and such services or furnish such supplies. Lon Sittler, .. ferred the certificates and levies of the of Taylor: Bridges. * mends , that its action, in this behalf ~" and concurred in. such work, according to law, and again By Supervisor Your Committee further reports that Adopted Boards of Highway Commissioners of bupcrvirors of Adams Petition of the Commissioners and the said contract be approved. met on March 31, 1917, to let contract The Board of of the per diem charge under this con- Report by Special Bridge Cemmittee. the several towns of the County of , m meeting assembled, Highways of the Town of Melrose Respectfullv submitted, therefor; and thereupon Frank Dempsey County, Illinois , for tract is fifty per cent more than under To the Honorable Board of Supervi- Adams, except the Town of Quincy, of the trying times an appropriation in the sum of W . T- Cunnane, offered and bid to construct the bridge deeply appreciate Seven the contract of last year; that tlie in- sors: the amounts necessary to be raised .by our beloved country is Hundred and Forty ($7").no) Robt. Mcliityre, required for $710.00 , and through which Dollars, spectors , of the House of Correction , Gentlemen : Your Speci al Bridge taxation for the proper construction, he being the For thiee years the to meet one-half tlie cost of B. F. Cate, lowest and best bidder, his now passing. construct- on account of the high cost of living Committee appointed at the June, 1917 , maintenance and repair of roads and said bid been on fire with a consum- ing a road over Hogerbaumer Creek Special Committee. was accepted and contract entered world has , and. the increased and constantly in- meeting of the Board in the matter bridges in said towns and of the into conflagration that is unparalleled where the same is crossed by a public Adopted and Concurred in. in such behalf. ing creasing cost of food stuffs were unwill- of the appropriation under Rule 2S of amounts necessary to be raised by tax- world's history. Civilization highway leading from Quincy By Special Committee. That said bridge and bridge work in the to St ing to contract with the County for a the Board in the sum of $600.00 , » so ation for the purpose of paying dam- has turn asunder by a titanic Antomus church, was read To the Honorable Board of Super- now been constructed and has been and re- less sum than sixty cents per day per much thereof as may be necessary to ages agreed upon , allowed or awarded completed le the end of which is not yet. ferred to the Committee on Roads and visors: according to the terms of strugg , capita; that your committee believe meet one-half the cost of constructing for laying out, widening, altering or said con- and embers from this awful Bridges. Gentlemen: Your Special Committee tract and the plans and specification Sparks such contract is reasonable under pres- a bridge over Stopher Creek, where vacating roads, and for ditching to s of war have been carried by Petition of the Commissioners of appointed at the June Meeting of the therefor , and has been approved carnage ent conditions and therefore has enter- the same is crossed by the highway- drain roads, as the case may be, which by winds of passion' ana preju- Highways of the Town of Pavson Board to let contract and superintend the Superintendent of Highways tile high , for ed into such contract subject to the leading from Richfield to Bayhs on have been filed in the office of the , and our midst. Only in the inter- an appropriation in the sum the work recommended in and by the that on July 21, 1917, the dice into of Six approval of the Board. the south line of Section 34 m the County Clerk of said said joint ' of humanity has the United States Hundred ($600.00) Dollars, report' County and by board met and accepted est to meet ol the Committee on Buildings Your committee therefore submits Town of Beverly, being on the County that official presented and received her lot on the side that shall one half the cost of constructing to the Board at said bridge and bridge passed a and Grounds, in the matter of the said contract to the Board with this the Counties of Adams its present meeting work as com- eternal principle of bridge over a branch of line between for consideration, plete ; that said vindicate the Pigeon Creek; cleaning, whitewashing, painting and report and recommends that his action as a donation to the Com- contractor is errtit!ed ht and justice ; and the rulet where the same is crossed by and Pike, would respectfully report, that they to his pay for and truth, ri g a public enameling in and abent the Jail in the in such behalf and said contract be Highways of the '" own on account of such nation stands amidst the highway between missioners of have examined and carefully considered construction of this great Section 17 and SO, basement of the Adams County Court approved. would respectfully re- and that the County's this not of shot and in said Township, of Beverly, ;such certificates and levies respeetively half of such a.vful diapason of was read and re« House, wo«ld respectfully report that Respectfullv submitted, IiabtHtv is $355.0 0, which monument of righteum ferred to the port : and find that the same are stated and is within shell as a Committee on Roads and your Committee, in connection with i Fred N. Bejper. the appropriation therefor. the interest of a world Bridges. That the Pike County Committee set forth in substantial compliance l our wr.Uh aroused in the Sheriff, -determined upon the work Adopted and Concurred in. Commit*-* therefore recom- Petition of and the Commissioners of Highways with the statutes in such case provided: democracy. the Commissioner of required under such resolution, and Petition of the Commissioners of. mends that a voucher in the sum of Resolved by this Highways of of the Town of Beverly having met iand therefore your Committee recom- •$355.00 Therefore, Be it the Town of Richfield caused specifications therefor to be Highways of the Town of Lima for be issued in favor of Prank here and now freely, at the bridge site and determined upon mends that said certificates and levies Boa rd , That we for an appropriation in the sum of prepared ; that thereafter your Com' an appropriation in the sum of Eight Dempsey in full of the County's liabili- whole-heartedly pledge Thirteen Hundred the general plan and character of the and the several and respective amounts earnestly and and Twenty-five mittee advertised for bids therefor Hundred Twenty-three and 60-10*. ty in such behalf upon bill therefor the United States ($1 ,325 bridge required and plans and specifi- thereof be severally approved; and to the President of .00) Dollars, to meet the cost ol according to ltrw and the rules-of this ($823.60) Dollars, to meet the cost of, properly verified and presented accord- belief in his integrity, cations therefor having been prepared with reference thereto, your Committee our unqualified repairing a bridge over McCraney Board ; that thereupon Oelrich Bros, constructing a bridge over ing to law and the rules of this Board, :o lead Egbersl and approved by the superintendents recommends the adoption of the fol- his honor and his ability to Creek, where the same is crossed |>y a offered and bid to do the required Creek, where the same is and that your Committee be discharged! t) bring lasting crossed by a of highways of the Counties of Adams lowing order: this great nation as public highway leading from Richfield cleaning, whitewashing, painting and public, Respectfully submitted highway leading from Quincv and Pike, and advertisements for bids Bei«y. it,*. resolvedivoi.Mwu anduuu orderedU1UC1CU thatULU l theUIC . and eternal credit to America; and to Kingston, was read and referred to enameling for the sum of 8278\00 and A. H. to Warsaw , was read and refer- -J to for the construction of such tridge several and respective certificates and HEITHOLT. that sons of men the world around the Committee on Roads and Bridges; that being the lowest and best bid of- ROBT. " the Committee on Road.- and Bri-ig s. work having been made according to levies of the Boards of Hi McINTYRE. shall for all time recognize in him and Petition of the Commissioners of fered for such work, the same was'ac- ' ' ghway ihe Chairman appointed Superv sois law, thereupon on July 14, 1917, the Commissioners of the towns J. C. WALKER. his leadership the embodiment of the Highways of the Town of McKee for cepted and written contract entere of Clayton, Special d Dettle, Sharp and Kiefer to check from contract therefor was let • to Fred North East, Camp Point Bridge Committee. eternal principles of liberty so dear to an appropriation in the sum of into in such behalf; that all of , Houston! Adopted and Thir- such the jury list the required number of Weaver for the sum of $950.00. he be- Honey Creek, Keene, concurred in. every true man beneath the shining teen Hundred and Forty ($1 ,340.00) work has now been finished in accord- Mendon, Lima, • _ names to serve as petit jurors for the ing the lowest and best bidder 'here- U rsa. Concord . McKee Beverly, sun . Dollars, to meet the cost of construct- ance with the terms of said contract, Colum- Understanding Reached. ensuing year. for; bus, Libertv, Richfield Gilmer Adopted unanimously by rising vote. ing a bridge over Witt Creek, whera and has been accepted by vottr Com- . . Burton, LONDON, Sept. 11—According to of the Commissioners of By Committee on Claims. That all of the work provided for Pavson . Ellington, Melrose, Fall Creek the Reuter Petition the same is crossed by a public high- mittee and that there is due to the To the Board of Supervisors: t Petrograd correspondent an of the Town of Payson for way, under the plans and specifications and and Riverside of the amounts necessa- understanding Highways was read and referred to the said Oelrich Bros. the. amount of their We , your Committee on Claims has been reached for ihe appropriation in the sum of Ten , re- contract has now been fully completed ry to be raised by taxation for the an Committee on Roads and Bridges. bid therefor. port the following claims for allow- , co-operation of Kerensky as proviM'on- and Seventy-five ( S1 075.U0) according to the terms thereof and has proper construction, maintenance and Hundred . . Petition of the Commissioners of You r Committee therefore recom- ance, and recommend that the Clerk . al commander-in-chief and Gen. Alex- to meet the cost of construct- been approved by the Superintendents repair of roads and bridges in said re- 1 Dollars Highways of the Town of Richfield mends that voucher be i**ued in favor be instructed to draw vouchers ietf chief general staff. over Akers Creek where for the of Highways of the Counties of Adams spective towns and of the amounts ing a bridge , for an appropriation in the sum of of Oelrich Bros in the sum of $278 00 seveial amounts allowed: —* the same is crossed by a public high- Thirteen Hundred ' and Pike and on September 7, 1917, the necessary to lie raised by taxation for It 's an easy matter for stingy and Twenty-five in full of the County s liability in such W. J. Smith , Births and a man way leading from Plainville to Adams, ('$1,325 00) Dollars to Commissioners of Highways of the the purpose of paying dimages agreed to cet rich—but what 's the use ? meet the cost of behalf , tipun bill theiefor properlv veri- Deaths $ 2S3 00 wan read and referred to the Road and constructing a bridge Town of Beverly and the Pike County upon , allowed or awarded for laving over a branch fied and presented according to law W. J. Smith , Miscellaneous. 105.30 Bridge Coi - littee. Committee met and accepted and re- out, widening, altering or vacatim; r.i.v!< where the same is crossed by a pub- and the rules of this Board, and that W. Smith , Ins.me and De- Petition of the Commissioners of J. ceived said bridge and bridge work as and for ditching to drain roads in suul lie highway leading from Richfield to your Committee be discharged . pendent Highways of the Town of Ellington for 60.00 complete ; that in the construction of respective towns, which have been Liberty, was read and referred to the Respectfullv submitted , W. Smith, Delinquent and an appropriation in the sum of Two J. such bridge certain concrete work was filed in the office of the County Clerk Road and Bridge Committ i. Fred N. Bener, 1 Irpeiulent Thousand and Ninety three ($2,09.1.00) ' 37.10 found fo be unnecessary and therefore of this County and by that oficial pre Petition of tlie Commissioners of M. K Gcrmann, Erde W. Beatty, Circuit Dollars to meet the cost of construct- Highways of the a deduction of $30.00 was made under sented to this Board at its present Town of Melrose for Special Committee. Clerk 130 00 ing a bridge over Frar ier Creek , where an appropriation in said contract and that the contractor meeting, and the several and respective the sum of Three Adopted and Concurred in. J. Leroy Adair, Salary 1, the same is crossed by a public high- Thousand Ei 150.00 is entitled to pay for and on account amounts thereof be and the same are ght Hundred and Forty ~ Report by Special Committee. H. O. Collins, Quincy way leading from-Quincy to Chicago, t$3,S40.00) Dollars of said work under tlie contract in the hereby severally and respectively ap- to meet the cost of To the Honorable Boar d of Super- Pauper 200.00 ' was rend and referred to the Road const! ucting a bridge sum of $920.00. and that the County s proved : COAL over Curtis visors: and Bridge Committee. J. C. Gibbs, Board of Re- half of such liability is $460.00 , which And be it further resolved and order- Franklin County Lump Creek , where the same is crossed by a Gentlemen : Your Special Committee view Petition of the Commissioners of 290 00 is within the appropriation therefor. ' ed that the County Clerk of Adams public highway leading from Burton appointed at the last Tune meeting II. F. Chittenden, Board Highways of the Town of Liberty for of of Your Committee therefore recom- County be and is hereby instructed to to Quincy, waa referred to the Com- the Board in the matter of placing a Review $4.60 PER TON an appropriation in the sum of Twen- 300 00 mends that a voucher in the sum of extend upon the tax books of the mittee on State Aid Roads. flag staff over the south entrance D. McAfee, sever- ty-eight Hundred and Sixtjvfivc of Board of Re- $460 00 be issued in favor of Fred al towns aforesaid , as taxes against the Report by Special Bridge Committee. the Court House in such manner view PHONE 874 ('2 ,86.1.00 ) to meet the cost of that 310.00 Weaver in full of the County's liability taxable property of such respectiv: con- To tho Honorable Board of Supervi- the flag can be raised and Towered con- E. W. Peter, Postage fctrudling a bridge over Arnold Creek , Board in such behalf upon bill therefor prop- towns, the several and , sors : veniently from the ground, would re- of Review respective where the same is crossed by a public 12.00 erlv verified and presented according amounts of the certificates and levies Gentlemen : Your Special Bridge spectfully report, that vour commit- Illinois State School of Lin- highway leading from Liberty to Pair- to law and the rules of this Board , and of the respective amounts necessary to Committee, appointed at the Septem- tee after a further inspection of the coln , Dependent Children. Cash Coal Co. wea ther, -was read and referred 131.3-1 that your Committee be discharged. be raised by taxation for the proper to the ber, 1916, meeting of the Board , in the location and conditions of the old flag Illinois School for Blind Committee on Roads and Bridges. , De- Respectfully submitted, construction, maintenance Room 4, Stern Bldg. matter of appropriation under Rule staff , considered that it would be inad- pendent Blind and repair Petition of the Commissioners of 51.41 WILLIAM ROBERTSON of roads and bridges in such towns 28 of the Board in the sum of S6S5 00, visable to channe the location of the Illinois School for Deaf re- Highways of the Town of Concord for , De- H. O. LARIMORE, spectively, made by the Our Terms to Everybody-— as a- donation to the Commissioners same, and decided that a little ,vork pendent Deaf ] Commissioners an appropriation in the sum of Four- .00 Special Bridge Committee. of Highways of such towns respectivel of Highways of the Town of Lima, to upon tho .edge of the roof would r.llcw II. O Collins, Inrtuc Com- y Cash in Advanc*. teen Hundred and Twenty-seven . Adopted and, concurred in. and by them respectively filed meet tho cost of constructing a bridge the flag to be raised and lowered easi- mission in the 5.00 Petition of the Commissioners of office of the County Clerk, and by that i^^^MHHMMMrtliBlIHa jliiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiMiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiHiiiiiHlHiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiuiiiiiiHiuimimiiiiimHiin minim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiirmii iiiiiiiiiiiiii miiiiiiiii iiiiimimiiiiuii iiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiwiiiiiiiimii miiii ^ I Old Farm Machinery Can Be Sold Readily Through a Whig For Sale Ad | niiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiniMiiMiiiiiiiMmmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiii miiiiitiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiimiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiinimiiimiiiiiiiimmimiiiiiiiiiiiiii - iiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Automobiles, Motorcycle*. Have It Repaired. JONESES. For Rent. ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ UP WITH THE ¦- —By - - KEEPING POP! and Found. * - Lost . . i II V i ' ' • \— p . 11 in II » iji i II i i. .. , i i I* LOST— tU.und eold hroi.eli p in, with FOR KENT- Modern up' or fat at ' rew ard for rot r 715J Sp -ing Htieot Five looms and Used Motorcycles pearl setllng, " " 1B, R . Automobile Repairing 421 N hth St. * bath , cle. no lights, atcam heat. In- H. D. Twin ....$126.00 WE CAN SAVE TOU REAL quire on ;utmiscs. *13 MONET LOST—Small Mnok ru-hlon »ie|WP^n H. D. Single 60.00 ON YOUR NEXT REPAIR JOB. Sixteenth and Kentu. Ky and 1 <>J ¦'¦ We have no overhead expenses to tcenth aud Jersey. Finder jde.iso l'hotio 1'Olt ItiJNT—12 100m houso nt 419 Flying Merkel 76.00 pay. ISdwv Water . bath. gas, electric 8 ISO. Smith Motor Wheel 86.00 We do all kinds of electrlo and gen- — light hu ge li.irn and jam Inquire eral repairing, we renew and on "M5 repair LOST—Tuesday evening -omrwhere (juln ev Coal Co Tel. 'A any pai t on any make of car. BO.ithenst of l|'"ncv n ith- MASCHING'S BICYCLE SHOP All work guaranteed first class. the in id ¦» ( I OK KLNT—Flnt of five looms, up- !n 4 mil?8 a Na%aJo robe . K r; ™ ' Prices right A. A. JOHNSON. 1000 Bdwy Please notify Ulephono ttalib , Malcr ami is'.i' at northwest red stripe 1 corner 7th and Koiaiu li j' St-* Inquire 807-J. Reward " .s;j o.i k St . phone 4.)vo-\V. *19 Real Estate—City. MILLER TIRE AGENCY " 11 1 LOST OR PTRAVm—RrowTi Pi''" * ' stripes across front feet ue- TO!! ItKN'T—A bit,' bargain Mv mod- PROPERTY of all kinds bought and AUTO TIRE REPAIR SHOP whHe to Chesti M crn f >ur loom apartment , neatly fur- for loturn 1016 ut ( sold W. F. McCready, 110% North A. J. GEHRINQ, Proprietor ^aid nMied ['linn No ihlldien, references, Sixth Ave. *tf Mu *,t be hi en to bo appi eclated. Tel OUR SPECIALTY: REPAIRING COrtD " <9S *15 rOK SAI.I1 OR IIXCHANOE-For Quin- Ori"liiTi!hTo het« e«n 11 l } TIRES AND TUBES LO^T- jl indor, "" , cv piojiort v FI J improved clear 160 9th 1 "lute kid rl"'0 I . Je.se> or I OK I.I vr-l'iio ic om flat Including nore farm 5 miles of Hull. COacrea Telephone No. 711 r ie.i--« le.\e at 1-05 u| buh mar Wislmirfton ruk Inquire w heat , 40 acres coi n , 25 acres for oats, 719 Maine Street Quincy. Illinois 3043-W. . a ' fi'H Mime St . after six p m. or on balnnco pasture l'i loo $85 per acre IJ Mn.dw 1'hone 476>-J. *14 H Ken.idy, Hull , 111. *16 Positions Wanted 1 <>K KCN'T—Modern S room house located east side of North Twelfth ^ or -ANTi:n—r.isltlon ai firm h ind "•tieet bet vv ton llroajway and Sprlns. For Quick Sale WEFIXIT T. m in stock fee ler hv married ;lt Inquire 1732 Oak *15 of oxjerletK - - t-fte u( ' ' I ve.'iia 3s c^re "}.,,V\ hlg, 1 My residence, 120G Park Place with letter Add.^s S dPQNnSpr- Bring in roar f.r.t For Sale—Miscellaneous. nil modern improvements including two ot__?^Wjftt old Jewelry, we garages, one with hot water heating l W U mako u n*w. ^^^-TOTH S I" yr\- corn shred- Price A cry low on account of leaving E9_n___B_P' ' T^ TT^o. rOK SAI.i:—An elKht roll E£mJU&£p&l~^ ExPert Hepah-lng 'Ti' hon. der in good (ond tlon Addles S-51 cily. Phone M-562. .t^l i n- e^-.n.l » care of W hi« *18 H2S-W. _. E. H. MENKE. Y^*£!3 arr?ji$£ moderat* price*, I Oil S.\I F—Office f lrnlture . fixtures ^p ^Pjfflr AI1 work guaran- Help Wanted—Female. and books consisting of funith Pre- REAL ESTATE. ni ' cr tyi(«n.er, mil top de'-k, blank Iiiolu'i-ci file cise, ¦VVANTKD-Yo-ng lady bo K^en^'. cases table- . Small house, 2712 Elm street, $7S0. % ou w «h -^^ chilrs and linol, nn tti Call at office . :e-ot.ra[ ' tr If '^"^ r Four room house, lfith and Cedar, f...„ Pre-ent enHMo^. e.. ^ of 1 to W II To •: titornej' . Rogers H. T. SNYDF.R a cMi.ue l ? jr so had . vrer.enio adl- i -- &- •>- ;-^ , I u !m«r Phone Ijvti-W or see S. A. 610 HAMPSHIRE ST. Phone 1477-J. ht\ t c aid , attnriitv *16 WhiK. . I' 'Li Double hou«e, good renter. Vine near Clh 000 ~ v , t ¦. . J4 . "T •f£F.- r MI to a -1 -1 FOR S \LF—One c 'air harber ^hop in ^\ N Large brick house full of roomers, Special Notices. Mu- 'Mrk vi a > ar. for t»' ;,".' p. id I' l' n i -. town CI iap rent A.l- . - ¦* '"'- 1 ' dit-- »-53 car,, of Whig *16 rental a\ei«.ge $125 per month, $2 , 000 chi 'dre i • al' - ' , ' ' *!¦J, cat,h , bal nice easy KRUEGER'S PARLOR sedan for fun- S n. a. d 7 ' - • ' > -" '¦' L orals and r T, '.M'r~-l\ ] 1 tilde fine u; l Ight I>1- weddings. Call phone •¦ ¦* ¦ ' Double frinie hoube South Third 2202-J. »13 GTir \\ INT' \. i < r < "V * i( ^ for pood p.ijn i r. id lior-e Ad- stieel , good renter, $2 , 100. ¦> : ' ^ -. . - n «. i - - , . • s P-4. circ Whig *I6 BUY YOUR MATTRLsts direct from the i .. .-1 re M. J -> - , . Sirill house South 3rd, $900, ' easy n. - ti^' t ¦ faotory. We manufacture all kinds i-. 'i: - VI.r—Mr: p,.r S I. TO doing a terms and sizes. Feather beds made f i e v . - nt- ~s lr a c ,.T\ iiat tmi n into f\r« •> Nice residence in Galesburg, $2,500, feather mattresses Koetter Mattress Tr i N". : P — 3 , * " i ' ,n Jl "!¦ \ b i' -iln Hav e will tr iiie for unimproved land. - o 1 ' e(-i n f o - st,lm£ Addrtts "S-5" ' Co. Rear 62S Elm St Phone 2651. < ire V, h' a »1S For further particulars or large list , ¦ u h> . 'e and faima , call or wilte J. H. JZAm-rlcv.'^. -' X^' C - - -- > ' -;• }'. : EC ;-. 'Y^- ti,\, . P r Han!>, 2J7 N. 6th Phone 8S4. H.cker Na < . «.. .. la; -. I"< |R P ', L ,— V g-oc> v More doing a ,h.re. next t= . ( ~s Jackson Priding Co. ». i ^h bu-iiiH AJdrti^ ' fa-54 Succosso to 'J . i cj Wl^ sr * -0 I^Tl ~ i I'l'IVATi: S U.i: of ' o i-ch I goods For Sale^—Farms. Collins & Jackson -T- -' -A- -.e-J , = '"H^S ' ^hr -,. .< cr^ , r > - ^____-_——- 11 i-- i\ a-J FrUav at Mrs I'.ed- Satisfact ory P inting. " FOR SALE OU TRAJP 1I— Farms of all •r r J -- ; ) 1-3 ^ .-l'i. *lo kinds everyw here, best terms See W. I'rorapt ,-ervice. : Z^-- Next Door to Empire - _ * v t- > wa-h 'K.r-rV"i --Js ^ sT"', ,\l V . ilcCready. 110ft North SUth Ave Theater. ^^= a ^ ^ l5 I < .P. «\I.F—N< w v e gas hi i *er r.nd »tf P^ -' i .. -J .. I - ., , ' ' ing JO J ( . - lit' i'i Phone 1033-W. »14 -- 1 ..ol.e ?. . -U *15 Apily rr- o----r>— \- m-f a hatmaVer.i.ot 1-er/ h-- ( i^i^TS M : Co Do p * L'K P W.h. ' ill. \P—I ine light , canopy Your Own Farm Home i; iu,i . r tic ^jri'j, ;>r,ee too u , r.e ?t ' ' TOT VE liCEX thinking about it a OON'T FORGET 130 Ma _ a -o --, -, . J:,, s ,r:-j l arn^- a la RO'd ' ^. long Unit. Y OJ ,u e ui decided w here cmidit nn , ir''f $; > u" I hone 411 or i:2v . -\\ A A KKh.udson. * -0 to locite Tou don t want tu make a ^^i^yjj^rjgrgi mistake. Let me tell >ou about my FOR f\l,i:-inip now S^x "! Miehlem d.MrKt i Michigan where land at $15 cheap for to $'5 per aci e will piodute as good KM ll-v , one j'ul .' u\3H. tire «» quick --ale 1 lii.oia Mfg and Sa, ply crops a= $- land ln the corn belt M H^^h,!| •-t.itPb and can Le pui chased on small Bt ^ (' .. . 2-2 Commercial Allov. Flu no ^ 2"U-W *li monthly pav 'nents if desired These . lands are excellent for general farm- that you can get the same re- SJlta for rheumatism, dropsy, FOR SALE—Motor boat , fj'.ly eqalp- ing stock, d.urj lng. poultry , vegeta- kidney, Help Wanted—Male. ble- ard fru.ts Potatoes, beans rv e. liver, skin and blood dis- to their home Monday. They were ac- friends last Thursday evening. pea , ln exc< _llti.t condition H AS to oe eases at the Sulphur Vapor baths. CAMP POINT. ILL. y of price wheat vetch , corn, timothy, alfalfa, A. J. I.ynea and son, J. C. Lyncs cf WANTED—Shoemaker wanted Apj' sold Immediately regardless Majestic Bldg., 631 Maine St., as Mr. and Mrs. Frank companied by Miss Pearl Coleman, Shoe Re- Owner lea\lng ( Hy. Inquire 162S Jer- clover and many oth»r crops, are rals- Mensendike Fulton, Mo , have returned homo after once CI4 Hamp Boston (d you can at Walter Rhea and George Gruny left at sey Phore 2C! >',-W. *14 here successfully Good roade . towns, spent Tues-day with Mr. and Mrs. visiting relatives here. palrln g Co. . sc hools , churches Handv to the big for Springfield Monday where they Stanton Applebv vest of town. Charles Miner of Rantoul, III , who Steara-r mandoline ukelele central and eastern markets I hav e will attend the state fair. ¦W NTFP—Men to work on FOR PALE—•tib'-on Robert McHatton of Camden ca'ne owns 160 acres of Mack river soil , was ^ A. North loc ued hundreds of settlers and will TV Hill. Apply 115 1-2 Sl^h Fractlcallj new Bargun If tiken at ' HOT SPRINGS Georgo Cyrus and daughter, Miss here a few days ago arrung O. on(e Inquire 717 UroaJuay or rhi ne help jou Let me tell vou hou . Let s Monday to visit Ms son, Wa 'ter Mc- ' nij to rent Ave - get acquainted. Write for my free Take a bath today. Anne, Mrs. H. G. Henry and Mr. and la36 M4 Hatton and wl-3. the land to one of our hustling farm- or 19 y c booklet describing the lands. Full In- Mrs. Aubrey Spence motored to Perry er*. WANTED—Younff man 18 . ^" c Mrs. Elizabeth Miller of Augusta learn shade base burner ln good form.!'ion upon reoue t. Low rate ex- Monday. Tho trip was made in Mr. Most of tho farmers seem disposed old who would like to FOR SALE—Jt wel cursions 'W Swigart C125S , spent Monday afternoon witn James bu,.nes3. Aduresa S 49 reed baby c image George . Spence' and!Vapery ; condlt or . al"o I'll st National Bank Bldg, Chicago, Special Notices. Funk and family s car. to sell their w heat as the price Is fix- caro Whig. Cheap if taken nt onco Call at 633 111 Mr. and Mrs. James Funk r.nd ed ard nothing can bo made by holding Vermont or phone 452G-TV . *14 Russell Meather-ngham, who has a longer. I can make immediate delivery of position in the daughter, Orpha, and Mrs. Charles B D ln C Camp Point bank, be- W. W. Stout who has been our rail- 0 CORONA PORTABLE typewriters for New No. 9 Oliver Typewriters, the reg- gan work Mond ly. Lewis and daughter, Moreo, drove to lo^V!^ e" ipJ Quincy Tuesday ln the former's car. road agent for about a year lias called personal writing ln the home, oftlce. O A O A ular $100 00 machines, at $49 00. Easy | Mr. and Mrs. William De Moss c.id for a leave of ahsenro and will prob- ^ IF Y U W NT T BUY Miss Ethel McCIintock of Chicago or traveling All mikes of rebuilt ma- terms of payment. Also usually have Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Wilkey of Rowen , abl y Join tho army. Quinc y Typewriter Exchange, FARM-SELL A FARM who h is been visiting her aunts, M rs. chines second hand tj pewriters at very low spent Tuesday with their mother, C. W. Hnlnes has moved to tho house 216 N* 6th Sam McCIintock and Miss Edith Or make .. change of cUj kind, see price. Typewriter ribbon, 50c. Mrs. Ida De Moss. he purchased fmm Phillip Brady on thoroughly ex- | Lyons WANTED—Four us. G. R. COTTRELL Elmer Beckman , returned Monday. Walker street FOR SALE—Two National oash reg- I , a member of the Oliver Agent Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Honnold of Matt Mollrlng Is driving a new Hoo. shoe salesmen ; ap- isters one fine s. ow wall case. Ap- 80 acres 1V4 miles S W. of Lima, hospital corps at Jefferson barracks, perienced , $11 , 000. I New Yoik City, N. Y., who have been Mr"* Laura Spoors Is suffering from ply to Mclnnerny -\\ ine and Liquor Co., 4G0 Wells Bldjr, 5th and Maine Sts. wai transferred Monday to Fort lii'ey, Store. 40 acres 5 miles S. E of Hamilton. ln Cajifornia several weeks arrived a broken arm as the result of a fall. once. Lewis Shoe 313 North 4th St. * $6 , 100 Kansas. ply at Wednesday for a visit with his mother, One of the local merchants announces 70 acres >/4 S. ',4 mile west Marce- I Mrs. Mame Allen returned to her *16 Mrs Mar} Honnold. that he is paving 20 cents per pound line $14 000 home in Birmingham Tuesday after a for hens which is the record price. SO acres 5 miles N. W. of Ursa, $50 Miss Sophia Thlelen will leave Tri - For Sale—Live Stock. REMOVAL NOTICE visit with her sister, Mrs. JL nes Hart. F. J. Nichols and family are moving f er acre. day for Champaign, here she will at- These farms are all Improved. Mrs. William, Hendren of Kansas Into the house v acated hy C. W. Haines tend the University of Illinois POR SALE—1 and 2 year old steers, Walter H. Bennett City, Kans., is expected this week to this on Maple street. Salesmen and AgenU. good qualitj. W. L Arnold , Lewis- winter. A protracted meeting will begin in tow n , Mo *16 CHRISTNER BROS. Has Removed His Law Offices vinit her niece, Mrs. Elmer Selby. saleswoman for Mr. ai d Mrs. Isaac Cutter, Roy tho Marcelllnn Christian church next T ivF S ALESMAN or J. L. Chriatner C V. Christner to Rooms 706-7-8, Mr. and Mrs Sam F >ster of Beards- trale with FOR SALE—Luri c Jcrsej spring boars Adams ari l Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Boger Monday evening. Sept 17. established knit goods Ursa, I1L Me"don, Dl town, who have been visiting Mrs. towns in cen- ai.d gilts Fib id to sell. John Shar- ILLINOIS STATH BANK BLDG. and daughter, Mary Catherine, motored B. L. NicholK has commenced mak- best families In several Birdio Coleman and fai^ily, returned commission; per- on and Son , \ -Sista , III *18 to the Illinois river fish Wednesday. ing sorchum molusses at Ills homo In tral Illinois Liberal Ursa. , 4418 Wash* Mr. and Mrs. Fra n c Meredith of manent AMnona Mills rOR P\LE—We carry a full line of ' William II Siirivcr Is " Investing In Elvd St. Louis, Mo. feeding sheep wethtrs, yearlings and Special Notices. Amgusta >vere -n town on business Duroc-Jersej. hogi of a pedigreed feeding lam .s, also breeding ewes. Tuesday. charac tor and will noon he chasing af- Any one wishing to buy will do well Household Goods. Wanted. to come and see us. we can save jou ter blue ribbons for his red-haired time an 1 mo.ity. and will be glad to HOTSEHOLD goods Tor sale at the Do You Own URSA, ILL. brutes. room show jou what we ha\e and will try most reasonable prices In the city. WA.NTED—To rent four or fi- e Quality Bicycles Mr. and Mrs Horace Blunt are the nn .h sil." nearJUI'i;'; to Make 'he j rice fit the sheep. Randle New and seco-.d hand stoves, Ice boxes, parents of a little soldier. The tiger is not mentioned in the h u^e -ou ' ¦ , 111 Po=tofflce Mendon , " Address P- 50 care of Wh.s "" '' Pros , Loraine and al' kinds of lurniture H Pocras, Yotm ir Home? Miss Delia Miller of near Marcellino oei ^t I1L »Aus 7 tf Niehaus Bicycle Store Bible and was unknown in Greece be- 321 Hamp St entertained about twenty of her young RENT—1 .at or n" i-=e Why Not? We have a number of well 802 MAINE ST, K. OP C. BUILDING. fore the time of Alexander the Great, W WrilD TO « « with five rooms w 'tl.in -I T hlor,t of located residences which we will sell bii'-ln^ST dlotrl' t M < -t he modern, f IT - for a small cash payment—balance App lv ChlpmanW Have It c or steam hea, Repaired. monthly like rent. We also have soma Watch S*op, 605 hamp Phone 94'W SHEEP FOR SALE The Goodyear choice lots for sale on weekly pavnents Shoe Repairing 75c down and 75c a week. W \\T?"I)—Every housekeeper to have Choice bieedlng ewes, feeding Hospital -v acuum carpet sweeper Ten Can you Beat itt a ITjcro Th| next pair of shoe3 you have to s free trial Easy pa . mi r ts L' in Iambs, feeding wethers. Sold In da> "15 rep ur, give mo a fai- trial and - L Green Co , Telephone 2 . S'J. lots to suit purchaser , on time let me tew a pan- of ooles for aame J. S. & J. W. Cruttenden WHWHM price as BSBBBBTfi3li^MM^\^sifetfBSBBBBft ^—^——^—^————— _—__HM_aMHH_ w WANTED Will room and hoard iv. a if desired. tacking them. or >ouiin business SIXTH AND VERMONT STS. f-ollege M udents GL'O BAUSQUET men for $4 5n per w eek im.lud.r« .VIIM - We can supply your wants in ^BBBBr^S*iH^j5l^^l^jfi?«HttKSBBM^H Ironing Nice place , close In Phone 153J-J. 1014 Hampshire St Ine ind imles, also. Addiess S-42 care Whig lo •Oct. 2 \l' \STED-By man and w.fe fjlto of JUNK NEWS modem and housekeeping room" WITT BROS. FARMERS ATTENTION. located. Address b-4S care TIRE TIRE TIRE Globe Printing Co. cejitrnlly 't sell your Junk befor» getting Whig Don GOLDEN LORAINE REPAIRING Commercial Printing our highest prices on raga, rubber, WANTED old false T*cth Don't mat- At reasonab.o prices. Small punc- Iron, paper and metals Wa oall (or broken. I pay »2 00 to $15 00 ter If tuies, 25c. All work guaranteed. city orders. ¦^¦BBBBBBBB^^I^^^ tBBBBBIBBBBI per set Send by parcel post and re- 520 Hampshire St. Tel. 630 ^heck by return mall L Mazer, cehe " ROSEN AND SUBECK IsBSBWBSSsBr ^^^tf-* ^JsSSBWSWff 2007 s Fifth Street , Philadelphia , Pa Quincy Vulcanizing •Oct 1 Poultry and Eggs. 9 ' Ilamp. Fbon* 613 Works I am coming back at you . Readers saw prettier laying farm crops this FOR PALE—A few full blooded Rhode 924 Maine St. Phone 348J-J of The Whig. If you wanted a farm year. Brought, less standing corn, WANTED—To buy old used in- Island white chickens, also Rhode QUINCY SAVINGS & LOAN OFFICE carpets or second hand Island Keds Call at 109 1-2 N - 4th near Galesburg, it would be hard to $2, 291.10. Always a producer. Prlco grain Si *15 E. BEST buy, as real estate men of that city $32,600. rugs. Quincy Rug Works. 9 38 SHOE REPAIRING are complaining fiat it's imposai- 209 ai. cs right up to school on ¦Bfc Shoes repaired while ble to renew their options. If you good gravel road. New house, largo, Maine. * I 4 Automobiles, Motorcycles. ^^a^^^Bk^ you waU Work T. C. POLING & C0 ^V Flrst - go to Morgan county, some two or some tile, fine corn crop. Farm f done ,nclass 1 & minutes. Plumbing and Healing Poling. Attorney-at-Law. 1 fill S\LE--Five passenwrer tourlns .^^^^^^SBtk T. C. three farms sold there last week , 12 rented for cash this past . ear. Crop (ar with electric lights and startei , btoJgK ^UB^^A In work, Samuel Woods, Legal Department. Jacksonville, for rent for year 1918. Price "135.00. Cream Wanted ,J»t town miles north of 1- v 1 cmdition , will demonstrate any nHV ^HH Shoes T. C. Poling, .Tr Cashier. per acre. In miles cit - and IJ miles R. It. i ir g Inquire 1121 K y Ht or phone Supply Company from $250 to $286 34 . ' UfHH—KT W called for and de- near Springfield, 156 acres with 6 room, two story 411 *U ^ Sangamon county, \J r ^X tj/Hf 1'vered. some are bringing higher prices. house, fruit for family use, good JOLBERS IN ^ J^^^^^T 316 Harr ^ ^ ^^^ Tel 1273-J MORTGAGES prices while the owners are wishing all outbuildings, 8 acres blue grass, Co., Quincy, 111. PLUMBING FOR SALE my options would or were expired, some scattering timber, balance OVERLAND claiming they have priced them too farm land, dltcl ed and tiled; I HEATING cheap. Others aro getting more mile gravel road. Prlco $135.00. Radiatorsand, Auto Llghto, JMygJ^SAj] lenders and MILL money and no better land. I am 2 miles R. R. For Rent—Rooms. FOR SALE ^SaA ^fiENJ Aluminum SUPPLIES pushing the sale of four particular Other farms of all sizes ln MONEY Real farms. These are as follows: 320 Adams and Piko counties. But FOR RENT—Nicely furiilbl < d ur^o Newly painted and engine completely Estate room. Suitable for man nj wlu or PROMPT SERVICE ASSURED acres at $130; good house, bnrn , farms I am puehlng option expires o\eihauled. In absolutely first class INTEREST PAID ON two men Steam heat , b.i th , | hone and cribs, 10 acres timber, 21 miles tile soon and prices will bo much ED. HAGENBAUMER, SAVINGS DEPOSITS all conveniences One M OL SC fioin post- condition. Will sell for $500 00. 821-623-626 MAINE STREET fine whea t and corn land. Right ln higher, Olflce. 237 N. bth St. *li 1100 Hamp. St. Phono 867-W Telephone No. 68. to school. Owned by non-resident, WANTED. Inquire R-41. caro Whig. Blacksto > Bldg.. Sixth and Vermont FOR RENT—Three roo-iiK I urfiirnlih- IJ miles from R. R. Want to rent bungalow of 6 g,j ed) water and pas, in a id ntiKh- I also have a tract of 254 acres, rooms by year. Want to soil or Rent reahonnblu P.< f i er.ee ¦\\ II \T (' E HELAPLAIN, ROOMS 8 borhood all for wheat , with exception of 60 trade 6 passenger touring car. required. Cal l at 120G North 6th S-t ;.NI/ 'J , PA 5 S, BUY •14 acres, which is fine corn and low- What have you ? Want to trade 4 —¦ you will NOTICE amid acres and good house j;p WK ^^^&^T M save money to TRACTO eat estimation has been 60 bu. to outside city I, ' t,y R ^ ¦ having your FOR RENT—Well firnlnhed rooni, all k ( WBT W shoes GANG acre, their corn is out of way of limits for small farm. Have 3 othor modern conveniences, call lioy M uno "n 't PLOW OWNERS frost. Lies rl,jht up to Eladen largo properties for farm, dood ^g^OllCDf K ^r ^^BJStar Shoe Repairing Co. Bt, " , i mile gravel road to buainess which , 000 will swing, I ¦Iflw r'JM Work called for and We are especially equipped to handle your tractor and gang Switch , 21 $4 FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, electric plow sharpening, pointing and polishing. We do it ELECTRIC- city. No improven.'iits. Never Right up on tho Mrjuaro. lights, hot a.Dd cold nau-r In eaoh | 832 MAINE Phone 1612-J room; b»th and toilet on same floor. ALLY, the factory way. We also do all kind of repairing. Suitable for man and wife or business i wen Second door north of Pott Office Motor Repair HORSESHOEING OUR SPECIALTY For one person, 14.00; two. IS 00 ELECTRIC Shop- Wo do all kinds of electrlo re- pairing, Armatures, field colls, For Rent. stators, fans and all types of ' electric motors repaired and rewound, Ac Ho Beckgerd Co Eo Be la plane FOR RKNT—Modern lower flat of four also automobile starteis. generators l uoiw £04 North Cevcnth sticet Ml and horns. Tel. 568. 1815 State St.. Quincy, 111. Telephone 1977-W. ROOMS 8 AND 9, STERN BLDG. modern. Inquire on promises. *1& 1027 MAINE ST. / • ^ •" TIOGA. ILL. i Miss Hazel Hedrick of Tioga and Frank Harness of near Lima were quietly married in Quincy Tuesday, CODNTY BOARD 'a daughter of Sept 4. The bride Is th Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hedrick. She wore a LATEST MA RKET NEWS , bonutlful dress of white silk embroid- ( ered net over pink chiffon. She carried V Live Stock Grain Provisions Produce——Stocks. ALLOWS CLAIMS a bouquet of pretty pink rosfs. The Wi IS bridegroom Is the sort of Mr. and Mrs. IRE MONEY \\ , . L, - J Dick Harness. A large number of — Hancock Supervisors Approve friends gave them a chivarl in the ev- Tax Levies for Roads and ening. Long Commission Co.'a j Bridges in Townships. Mr. and Mrs Walter Vrndenburg and Daily Market Letter children of Victory were the guests of SOAR j hia sister, Mrs. Ethel Anderson Sun- CORN PRICES I STANDARD SHARES day. IN HUHOil LANDS Corn—T he proapeot of showers over Born , to "Mr. and Mr», Marion House- the belt and heavy buying by profes- HALL-FLYNN NUPTIALS holder, a G pound boy Saturday. ON WEATHER NEW S sional tradora resulted ln a sharp up- HIT LOW POINTS Arnold Nlederor of Mallard was a We Are Using turn, with closing prices showing the Bride, Carthage Woman, Bride- caller ln Tiogra Sunday. Ho is the Oil at the Rate of 350 Million boat figures for the day. Weather con- proud owner Unwelcome Rain* in Iowa and ditions over tho western part ot the Pressure oi Wednesday Continued groom From Tyrone, New of a new five passenger Bogie of Severe Frost Damage bell are much Improved, Iowa and Ne- On Stocks—St Ford car. Barrels a Year and the Production This braska points reporting generally clear Paul Drops Mexico, Their Future Home. The supper given Saturday nlRht by Contributing Causes. and warm weather. A more hopeful Down to 58. tho members- of the South M. K. church view of thee rop outlook was taken by CARTHAGE, Sept. 14.—Wednesday's was not very well attended. Year is Only About 300 Million. western shippers, old corn offerings , CHICAGO, Sept. 14.—Com prices ran NEW YORK, Sopt 14. —Pressure on session of tho board of supervisors was Elsie Vradenburg of Tioga school upward Thursday Influenced mainly by showing a modulate Increase, The cash the stock market was less severe won the normal school scholarship in Iowa and a fore- market exhibited no such strength as Thursday, but tho tendency was full to overflowing with business. unwelcome rains in the futures, being Quoted about 4 cents* still this township this fall. Helen Ensmlng- cast of unsettled weather for the great- downward. New low points for the The committee on insurance report- er and Inez Ware of this school took er portion of tho rest of tho corn1" belt lower. Neither shippers nor Industrial movement were reached by many Why were my Oklahoma Lands buyers were auxious for Thursday's standard ed that insurance on the buildings at eachers' examinations and pas-scd. not developed? Because The market closed strong. 2 to 2%o shares. among which the Mu- the tracts - not higher at $1.19% to $1.20 Decem- oflerlngB. The market is under the railroads figured most prominently. the county farm in the Harmony Miss Ware is now teacher of George- that you could buy were too scattered, being owned Oats Influence of weather conditions, with The principal tual Fire company, expired on Sept. town srhool. The girls appreciate the ber and $1.17 to $1.17H May. opposing Influence con- by the Indians or held for them by the government. gained 1 to l%c and provisions 12 to the chances now favoring a very large sisted of the requirements of the shorts 11, and recommended that the same be help their teacher, Mr. Westgavc th(>m. The gov- crop of good quality. which led to buying on ernment will sell all of Oats-1 the breaks in renewed, the amount of insurance to Rev. Murphy, our minister for this the unallotted lands in October. After Many longs who sold out com Wed- -Oats were strong, both ln the sufficient volume to bring about tem- year will be here this week. He will cash and futures market. The seaboard porary be $3,800 on buildings and contents that you will see the development going on by nesday were busy replacing it. One of reactions, and the movement probably preach Sunday night. oil men. persistent feeling raised their bids, but found offering^ as a whole was irregular. Total the reasons was a light, as terminal shippers are unable sales and live stock of the farm. Miss Eva Vradenburg who has been that recent frost damage was greater were 690.000 shares. The committee on county home and My lands are in the parts where there is a big chance to reports had Indicated. Scantiness to buy In any large Quantity. The far- St. Paul Drops to 88. staying with Mrs. James Haven of than mers are showing remarkable tenacity, farm claims was filed, showing the strike oil. My land is leased and drilling may be started soon. of supplies of old corn tended also to ' Bt Paul sold down to 68; Reading, Mallard, returned home Saturday even- favor tho buying side, but this was ln view of the large crop, and the built Northwestern. Lehigh Valley, Canad- amount expended for supplies at the ing. assertions that rural of oats which was expected immedi- ian Pacific, Norfolk and Western and Suppose that you had purchased one acre in a twenty acre later offset by ately after threshing remains only a home during the quarter. There was no church here Sunday i offerings to arrive had become more Baltimore and Ohio showed signs of night and several of the young folks tract and we demand had prospect. pressure at times. The county home and farm com- hit an eighty barrel well—which is not a big strike liberal and that eastern ' went to Lima to hear Rev. Rock's some slowly to a halt. Provisions—Provisions were strong That the decline was not carried mittee s 'report showed that on June in Oklahoma. This tract would be entitled to one-eighth of the Ontm Show Strength. and higher on heavy buying of Janu- further probably was duo to the large 17, 1917, they purchased an electric brother-in-law preach. They enjoyed threshing and shipping ary ribs and October lard by leading extension of the short interest the sermon very much. oil, or ten barrels. With oil at the present price of $2.00 a barrel, Fears that local interests. Btock yards longs recent- motor for the pumping station at the would be delayed by wet weather gave ly- Dewey West of California, Is expect- would net $20 to the owners of that twenty acres, oats. were the best sellers on the hard spots. Shipping shares were sold on home and hired J. C. Nesbit to install or one dollar •decided strength to news ed home this week for a visit with his day to each Owing to scantiness of arrivals, The advance ln grain was responsible of the reported loss of the steamship it, and also recommended the pur- Mr. and Mrs. S. ^a acre owner as long as oil is produced there. for some of the buying. We would not Minnlhaha mother and father, wheat could not be supplied in amounts , and broke sharply. Ameri- chase of a cream separator for use at West. equal to the wants of millers. A short- sell provisions short, as we think can Snuff broken ten, and South Porto flour is ln pros- prices will advance further on the Rica Sugar 21 points. the home. They again met on Aug. Mr. and Mrs. Almon Schafer and son WHAT HAS BEEN DONE. age but no famine in present bull movement pect , Cash trade re- The bond market was again heavy. 16, 1917, and decided to paint the brick of near Lima spent Sunday with his Provisions reflected the advance or mains good. Total sales, par value, $3, 760, 000. buildings and some other buildings ; brother, Albert Schafer and family. The same opportunity to investors in the developed fields ing was almost corn. Government buy New York Stock List. and on Sept. 10, audited the books and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Householder and were no continuously ln evidence. Open. High. low. Close. daughter Bertha and Bert Vradenburg brighter than those offered by me now. Am . . Beet Bug. 86 86 81% 84 accounts of the superintendent, find- motored Quincy to see the former's Quotation!. Am. Sugar 10914 to This is what Comparative PRICE OF HOGS IS 10»% 109 10»% ing them correct. It was also decided son who has enlisted ln tho army and that opportunity did for them: (By Long Commission Co.) A. T. and T. ..116 116% 116% 116% to build a bath room for the use of Corn— Open. High. Low. Close. Is now situated at Camp Parker. Ernest A McAlester bank clerk recently sold hia oil holdings for ONE MIL- 120 Am. Loco 60 «0V4 69 60% the residents. Smalley enlisted also. Dec 117*4 1?0 117% TEN CENTS LOWER Anaconda .... 69^ 71 69% 70% LION DOLLARS. May 1HH H7K 1U« «7H Atchison 96 The sum of $400 was levied upon real Mrs. Augusta Dicks, son William and B. and 0 6« 66%96% 6696% - 66%96% Mr. and Mrs. Dick Lake of Star were THREE HUNDRED " n «0H and personal property liable to taxa- THOUSAND DOLLARS per acre was paid for Sept T7 .... B9«4 « H B9S The price of hogs declined ten cents B. R. T 60 60 67% 67% callers in our burg Monday evening. a piece of oil land in the Oklahoma field. Dec. 6R 59 % 67% 59% on the local live stock market Thurs- Can. Pac 154 154% 152% 154% tion for the year 1917, in Warsaw, the 60% 60V4 day. C. H. and St. The Ladies' Aid of the South M. E. Msv 60*i 62>i P. 60% 60% 68 69% levy being made for the purpose of An Oklahoma Oil company paid $150 , 000 for a 40 acre l.-nse. Pork—* Business was quiet ln the city mar- C. and N. W. .103% 103% 103 103% covering the expenses of election, com- church will serve lunch at the sale of B BO 42.50 42.50 42.50 ket, only farmers appearing. Two Erie Mrs. Ethel Anderson Saturday, Sept Adkins, Conrad & Nichols of Ardmore, Okla., sold THIRTY ACRES ent 42. eight 20% 20% 19% 20% pensation of overseer of the poor and •jvSet .: ;:::.42.27 42.70 42.27 42.70 loads of loose mixed hay sold for $14 Qen. Elec 139% 139% 137 137 , 15. for THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS. Lard— _„ „„ „ _ a ton, three for $20 and one load of 111. Cent 100 100 99% 100 for salaries of town officers. The mission feast given by the ear- 8?60. West. Union 89% A resolution was adopted whereby Edward Tanner is attending tin Haled hay—$2U®21. , meetings of the hoard of supervisor* Refining corporation, reported to be worth about 25 million dollars, was Cattle- 4 . 000 he;id. Willys-Over. .. 26 26% 26 26% the board approved all amounts neces- Sheep—s. 000 head. New mixed hay—$15^20. Woolvvorth . . ..119'i 119% 119 118 In Ca rthage this week. a drug clerk in Independence. Kas., nine years ago. They say he made CMcnuo Cnr Lo«». Timothy—$20. sary to be raised by taxation for the Th" residence property of thp late his start by investing in a 27; AUalla hay—$14. SIXTEEN ACRE LEASE. Whoaf Thursdav . BO: contract . proper construction, maintenance and Mrs. H. H. Crear was -Bold Saturday at «t vear 132. Millet seed, retail pi ice per bushel, Government Bond I.i»t. estimated .19: la. . TJ. S. ref. 2s repair of roads and bridges, in each public sale to Edward Tanner for Tho wise ones Invest ln undeveloped oil territory. It takes very little Corn- Thursday. 73: contract. S2; es- $2 vutfj.ou. , reg 9G\b Milling Products. U. S. ref. 2s , coupon 97'i b 11 , 375. capital and the possibilities for making a lot of money are great. timated. 75: last year. 236. township. 246; contract , 88, Retail selling priori lor flour and mill U. S. 3a, reg. 99 Ub Grace Reece and son , Grover have Oats- Thursrtnv. II. S. 3s, Column No. 1 shows sums certified It takes thousands of dollars to buy after oil has been found. estimated, 243; last year, 216. &ro«iucts roported Vy the Kuollenberg coupon 99%b returned from the St. Mary's hospital lining company: V. 3. 4 B. reg 105'it> and approved for tlie proper construc- Itecclptn. in Quincy. After oil has been discovered cheap lands aro worth thousands. Thursday. 775 . 000; last year, High patent flour (city)—$31.80. U. S < R , coupon lORb tion , maintenance and repair of roads Wheat- Panama 3s coupon Mrs James Howard was operated j ist . nno. Straight patent flour—$11.tin. . iOb and bridges. Thad "W. . 000; last year, Hard wheat flour—$11.30. upon Monday in St. Joseph hospital in Ward offered lands near the big Cushins- oil fields to Adams Corn- Thursdav. 259, Column No. 2 showing the sums for County, 111., i ,«:: . ooo Northern wheat flour—$12.50. Jfevr York Money. Keokuk. The gall bladder was remov- and Lewis Co., Missouri, people for J20 to $25 per acre. O.it" Thursday. 1 . 399 . 000; last year, Uruhaoi flour, por cwt—$0.90. i> r.. vv ximts., Kept, n.—Mercantile damages agreed upon for laying out, ed. Ijiun per cwt.—$l.tii Frank Wheeler owned a very poor farm there. He an oil man J.810. 000. . . paper 5U; bar sliver. 95*4 : Mexi- widening, altering and vacating roads. Rev. Fletcher of the M. E. church rave Shipment*. Wheat—$2.16. can dollars, 78; time loans, steady, liij Township. Column 1. Column 2. has been rcturnod for another year. a lease to drill for oil. Oil was found and Wheeler received one-eighth of Wheat: Thursday, 273 , 000: la.=t yoar, Hhlpstuft—$2.75. bid. the production. It is Mr Corn meal, per cwt.—$5.10. Augusta $4,707.11 He Is very welcome. . Wheeler now and he lives in a $20 , .'00 home ln 2. 2«fi 000 ? Newton has returned home af- Thurpday, 246 . 000; last year, Shelled corn—$2.05. St. Marvs 3,802.23 Mrs. Stillwell, Okla-, and has already received over a MILLION DOLLARS in Corn- ter several month' , T03 , nno Chop corn, per cwt.—$4.00. Hancock 1,599 14 $ 564 30 s visit with her son royalties from his cheap $10.00 ICO acre farm. Suppose we had bought year, Linseed oil lueul. per cwt.—$2.85. Charles in Burlington. Out*- Thursday, 1 , 414 , 000; Inst Livestock Markets. i Ft. Green 2,508 69 822.52 a twenty acres at that time. 1, 908 , 000. Call meal, per cwt.—$4.55. V j Our schools will open next Monday. Total Clearance. Platchford'a Milk Mash—$.4.65. La Harpe 5,407.81 Prof. Stickney has been sick and un- Ike Shnler nnd Ed George have boon paid $500 ,000 by the Hoxana Wheat—388.000 bushels. Prima cotton seed meat, pur cwt— St. Loats. Chili 4,610.57 $2.70. able to teach. Petroleum Co. for a lease they held in Oklahoma. Corn—37S.00O bushels. ST. LOUIS, Sept 14.—Hogs—Receipts Cartridge 7,200 00 Lee Howard and Carmon Hapson , 000 busheH. Digester tankage, (0 per cent pro- 4, 800; 15 to 2»c Oats—297 lower; lights [email protected]; , Oscar Howard was a clerk In Esmond, Okla., Invested in oil and today tein, per cwt.—$4.60. pig* $13 Sn-ifK.so; mixed and butchers Pilot Grove 3,503.31 1, 157.81 are in the navy. Lee is at Newport Alfalfa luolanaea, por cwt.—JJ.05® $18.204j 18.SO; good heavv, $18.75@1».80; St. Albans 3,971.13 150.00 R I„ and Carmon at Norfolk, Va. Is worth TWO MILLION DOLLARS. ,. _ 2.15. _^ bulk. $lS4rlS.75. Bear Creek 4,200.00 We had frost Monday night, but no A. L. Funk had a little restaurant ln a Cucrene dairy rood, per cwt—$3.20. Cattle—Rei-elpts 4 . 400; 10 to lot- damage reported small Oklahoma town and Grain Markets. j 's meat scraps . Prairie 4 ,256 15 . j Bvvilt , per cwu—$4.70. higher; native beef sicrs, $SS?17.50; Buckert and Emery have Installed rut in a very small amount of money ln oil lands, whi^h made him a half Arab horse feed, por cwt.—$3.20. yearling steers and heifers. $7^16 . Rock Creek 2.758 S6 an electric light plant in their auto a million. 11 P. Lms Maah, per cwt—J3.U6. cows $6-310 , Mockers and feeders, $6.50 Dallas City 3.209 91 1,052 43 Chicago. 11 P. I'-ag Scratch, per cwt—$4.15. repair shop. -^ John Mirtin , Jr., a pipe liner a few months ago, now has a home that CHICAGO Sept. 14—Corn—No. 2 ©9.5o; native calves. J5 75 if 15 75. Pontoosuc 2,09S 07 668 22 . II. P. Chick Scratch, per cwt—$4.35. Sheep—Receipts. 1 2oo . steadv to Mr« W. S. Felgar was quite sick cost $100 , 000. He put some of his, savings in oil lands each month. mixed $2 2!«i 2 22 . No 3 mixed. $2 20; Car Lot Uoga. Walker 2,649.19 883.3 1 Sunday and Monday, but is improving. No 4 mixed. $2 22 No 6 mixed. $2 21; strong; lambs $11 WIS: ewes, $10.50'y' Prices on hogs, BUipnionta originating 11; wethers. $10.50 fflL1 5u; cannera and Wythe 3,259.17 About 83% of the wells drilled In Oklahoma find gas or oil No. 1 vellow , II 2.T4: No. 2 yellow, from slutloiis west of tho Mississippi . 23»4 ; N« 2 white. $2 22^2 23; choppeia , $5ii 7. Montebello 7 3S4 93 , $2 22W2 river , weighed ut the C, li. & Q. stock Chicago. . BARRY ILL. The "Houston Post" says : "C. T. Rucker has sold hia FIVE ACRE No 3 uhite. $2 22; No 4 white, $2 21. yard»: Sonora 3.2C7 36 Rural Mall Carrier C. D. Pence who Oatf--No 2 mixed. 60%: No 2 while. CHICAGO, Sept. 14. —Tlogs—Receipts. LEASE to the Sun Pipe line for $75 , 000." Choice hogs, weighing 200 to 250 12 . 000; today. 12, 000; weak; bulk, $17 30 Appanoose 2 .65S.92 880 62 has resided in the country, has moved «2K; No S white r,i v. ',rs:> »: No 4 pounds, $17.95® IS.20. to town. ^; standard ; 3. G 2.10tt. wethers,- $11® 12,50; ewes, $10011.60. Claims Allowed. about hunting licenses. Calves, ?»©«. Omaha. Oats—No. 2 white. 59^059*. Fat Bteara. IS.6O0t.S0. On bridge claims as follows: In Dal- Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Shewhart left New York. OMAHA. Sept. 14.—Hogs—Receipts, WHAT WE OFFER Fat baiters, $4.6008.60. 6.300; lower; heavy, $17.35@18; mixed, las township, known as the Zern last week for La Crosse, Wis., where NEW YOItK . Sept. 14.—Wheat—Spot the former Is a member of the State red and Nn 3 hard $1.27 Kat cows, $697.50. 17.60018.65; light, $17.85©18.40; pigs. bridge, $270. In Appanoose township, steady ; No. 2 , calves $11«1J, Normal school. and No. 1 northern DuTuth $2.30 gov- Veal . 14.50t>17.60; bulk of sales, $17.60® the Mackie bridge, $150; the Miller You Own The Land—Get All Royalties. ernment price elevator. Bhaap—M «aV6.66. ? 3.90. bridge, $534.75 ; the Mound bridge, Harry Lewis of this elty has taken raaJttr Cattle—Receipts, 6,200; lowor; native We sell you Oklahoma Lands ln tracts of ONE Corn—Bpot ea«v: No. 8 yellow $2.33 ««e«atlaaa, $355 ; the Sandine bridge, $288.50; the a position with a railroad company at , TWO, FIVE, TEN, and No 2 hard $2.29 c. i. f. New York. Prices paid for poultry: steers. $3.50 0'16.60; cows and heifers, Forest, 111., where his brother, Will TWENTY or FORTY ACRES on amall monthly payments. Oat»—Spot quid; standard 68%; nom- (Corrected dally by the Davis 17010.50; western steers. $g.25#16.50; Schultz bridge, $214, and the Peck is also employed. ~ *""aaa cannera, $5.2606.76; stockers and feed- inal. Cleaver Co.) bridge, $640.86. Tho bridge in La Dr. and Mrs. J. Q. McKlnney attend- We give you a warrantee deed with a good merchantable title to the Hens, lb., l*e. ers $4012.25: calves, $S@12; bulls, Harpe township, $950; the Mealey land that you purchase.. Bpilng , lb.. stags, etc, $6.5008. ed a family reunion in El Dara last chicken* It. bridge, $1,600; the Cuba and Robinson Friday. ( HAY AND STRAW. 1 Old rooaUra, »c 43heep—Receipts, 40, 000; steady; year- YOU RECEIVE THE ROYALTIES. Pucka, Ho. lings, $11.60013.50: wethers. $10,50 0 bridges in Hancock township, 9173.25; W. S. Qllle, the druggist, is confined 12; ewes, 39.76011; lambs, $16,600 the same to his home with Illness. All royalties that may accrue from OIL or GAS wells ar« Oeeae, to. 17.80. and the Parker bridge in yours. Ht. Lout*. Turkeys. 14c township, $250. A. E. Hess returned from the hos- Gas wells usually pay $200 per year per well and you eet one-eighth of the ST. LOT7I8. Sept. 14— Hay—Market Eggs. $0c. The building and grounds committee pital last Friday and Is steadily re- production of the oil with no expense to you at all. Leases after Butter, packing stock, 30c. the first waa active and firm for timothy and rec- covering from his Illness. year pay from 50 cents to Ono Dollar or more per year clovor-mlxcd, n good general demand Dteaaad *Valtrj—H*UU|VMmm, Prodoce Markets i were authorized to have certain J. O. Strublnger and son, Louie were per acre, according continues to absorb moderate daily of- Hens. 27a. V J ords in the office of the circuit clerk ln St. Louis Tuesday on business. to the lease. ferings of timothy, while clover-mixed Fresh Burlng chickens, 32c lb. Chicago. and recorder transcribed, such commit- Than Penny has traded his forty aero On tracts of TWENTY or more acres we transfer all of the mineral would also soil readily, but is very Ducks, 27c and de- scarce: large bales timothy alio move Uecae. 22a. CHICAGO. Sept. 14.—Butter—Firm; tee to use its own discretion farm near this place to R Campbell rights to you direct, but for the protection and to eliminate the trouble fairly well, but at tho usual discount. Young turkeys, J6o. creamery, 39%@40. termine what work is necessary to be and T. J. McVay for a 192 aero farm and expense to the owners of less than Twenty Acres we reserve as Prairie, clover and alfalfa are meeting Itoostors, 10c. Kggs—Higher: firsts. 3SG39; ordi- done. north of Baylls. trustee for them, all of the mineral rights on the ONE all high grades are nary firsts, 36 037; at mark, cases in- , TWO, FIVE.and a oulet market; Squabs, each, 20c Hall-Flynn Nuptials. Through a little unpleasant notorie- TEN acre lots that are sold from TWENTY acre salable to a limited extent at their full UMes. cluded. S5@38. „ ty that came to his daughter, Joseph tracts. All money re- Potatoes—Higher; receipts, 40 cars. The marriage of Miss Lelia Flynn to high limits, however, while a rather (Iteported by Ilollau & Itogers ) Greene, a. eltnen of Barry since the ceived from Leases or Royalties on the TWENTY ACRE TRACT THAT draggy and easy market ia noted on No. 1 Minnesota bulk. $1.303135; Wisconsin Edwin James Hall , of Tyrone, N. M., YOUR LAND IS LOCATED IN entitles you to an Cured hides. , 18c; No. 2, 17c $1.3001.40; Minnesota sacks, $1,350 oarly thirties, was led to retno ve UNDIVIDED INTER- nnythlng of ordinary or common qual- Green hides. No. 1, 16c; No. 2, 15c was solemnized in the Church of the EST IN THAT TWENTY ACRE TRACT and will be distributed among ity. Solos: Clover mixed . $21; timothy, , 1.40. from Barry to Salt Lake City, ihls 1'art cured lildeB olio cent less tiian Poultry—Alive, unsettled; fowls Immaculate Conception Wednesday , $13. 50023: alfalfa. $?4©28. cured. , 220 week. He is upwards of ninety-two the ownoi s Kisod upon the proportion of ONE SHARE TO EACH ACRE Straw—Firm ; good demand for sound 25; springs, 24. rooming at 7; 30 o'clock. Rev. Father years of age and our citizens regret- IN THAT TWENTY ACRE CLUB. Hull hides, l£o. Kaaaae Block Sales: 2 cars wheat at $7.60 per Calf No. 1, 26c; No. J City. Louis H. Landreth ofiio.iting. ted to see him leave. . , 24c. KANSAS CITY, Sept. 14. —Butter- For instance. If you purchased ono acre of land you get a warrantee ton track, and oats also salable at Kips, No. 1 . 22e; No. 2, 21c. Music was furnished by Mrs. Louis that; last sales rye at $8 50 track, 75c(}$1.25. Creamery, 40; firsts, SS%; seconds, deed for onu acre and should oil or gas be discovered on the twenty arte Poacons, 36%; packing, 34%. Culkiu at the organ , Mrs. W. P. Culkin Chicago. Slunks. 25®50c. tr.ict club In which your land Is located , thv.-n you participate in all roy- CHICAGO. Sept. 14. —ITay—Choice Eggs—Firsts, 38: seconds, 2S3S1. violin and Miss Sue Marie Carroll, so- No. 1 horso hide, largo $5.50; No 2 Poultry—'Hens alties—that is you will receive one-twentieth of all money received timothy $21 Cf 22.50: No. 1 , »l9.50a> $4.60. ' ' , 22; roosters 13; broil- from r.O: 2, $18fipl8.50. ers, 22023. prano. the production of Gas or Oil, no matter on which part of that 20 No. No. 1 horse hldo. medium, $5.25- No twenty acres Straw—Pye. $S.50(09; oat, [email protected]; At. I.on In. The bride wore hand embroidered 2, $4.25. ST. LOUIS, Sept 1 I. the u eils arj Un '.Iod This n..xllv given vou one acre ot land and a. chance wheat . $808.50. 1 horse hide small, —Poultry—High- white satin charmeuse, with a corsage No. $4; No. 2 JJ. er; hens, 22%; springs, 22%; turkeys, for oil or rras on twenty ucre.-i . Ponies $1.25 (jfl , as to slxe. ' bouquet of roses. She was accom- 24; ducks. 26 . geese, 14. Have you ever been offered as good a Colts, 60cigi$l. Eggs—36® ST. panied by her sister, Miss Ethel, whose proposition for .13 Utile Tallow prime, 11 He; No. 2 10Wo. money? (J New York. costume was wisteria messaline, she No. 1 tallow, 11 10; No. 2, 10a NEW YORK , Sept. 14. New York Stocks white, —Butter- carrying sunburst roses. Mr . Stephen Wo will transfer this mineral right or lease right to any one elected Grease, 10c; yellow, 9c; brown Steady; recolpts, 10,721: creamery high- 8c. er than extras 44%vf45 t extras Kelley acted as best man. Only a few Seeds as trusteo by tho majority ot tho acreage owners of t 'lc tnet nt tnv i; , (92 By J. E. Bennett & Co. Polts. 25c40. way, the young couple going for a recent liquidation of investment issues !i~I Cheese—Firm ; receipts, 4 .517; state short wedding tiip. In about two per bushel. Sacks extra at 50c. apparently had about run Its course. I M-*"- -J fresh specials, 254f25%; do, average Considerable of this selling It is said Toledo. run, 24% 024%. weeks they will depart for their home Our track. has been for foreign account and ex- TOLEDO, O.. Sent. 14.—Clover seed— Poultry—Alive, quiet; no prtces set- in Tyrone , N. M., where the groom is nnn nnnnrRM^ I plains the weakness In the quartor. Prlmo cash, $13 50T October $13.SO; De- tled; dressed, quiet; chickens, broilers, engaged as operator in the copper con- i gMIATfr Advlcos from the stool trade were more cember, $1S.65; January, $13.70; March 21©S1; fowls, 21(829; turkeys, 20033. cheerful , It being Intimated that con- $13. 80. New York Snarnr. centrating mills. We are buyers of Clover and tracts wero being made with tho Al- Alsiko—Prlmo cash. $12.75; Septem- NEW YORK, Sept. 14.—Raw Sugar The bride is the daughter of George Timothy Seeds. See or phone lies at much hotter prices than has ber, $12.75; October. $12.75. —Nominal; centrifugal $7.02; molasses Flynn, of the northeast country , and boon rumored as the maximum to be Timothy—Prlmo cash, old, $3.30; now $6.14; refined, qui«t; fine granulutod, 117U is one of our most winsome young us before selling. L&R\KfoTJ^^ fixed hy thin government; copper $3.75; Sept., $3.75; Oct., $,1.B0. $8.40 08.60. shares , wore also bought on expecta- Chicago. ladies, and has attended school here, tion of a definite announcement as to CHICAOO. 8ept. 14.—Rye—No. 3, being later associated with the Emrick, prlco from Washington today. Rails •1.I601.8&H. Horses and Mules. Owsley & Helfrich Dry Goods Co. after being under pressure early ral- Barley—tl.zS01.«S. | j Wm. Vollbracht Co. lied sharply In the aftornoon, the Ru»- Timothy—$6® 8. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. ?lan news waa also considered more Clover—$17®21.Sfl. EAST ST. LOUIS, 111.—Horses—East- L. A. Hall of Quincy. Camp Point, 111. Barry, 111. N. E.. Cor. Fifth and Hampshire. Over Brown A M»y» Pn«3 Stor*. avorable , the market is 1 na strong ^ ern chunks, $1350150; good southerns, .« position technically and with any kind New To«(t Cfeffe*. $1040136; extra heavy draft $1600300. Love at first sight is easy, but few Ursa, 111. of encouraging news In the way of NEW YOIIK, Bept. 14.—Spot coffee Mules—16 to 14% hands. $3000276; Tel. 772 Open Saturday Nights Until 9:30. satisfactory price fixing there should was quiet and unchanged at 9o for rion 16 to 16%k hands $165®200; 14 to 14% people can stand the test of a protract- * . be a wall advance (torn praaant levels. 7s and 10e for aantos 4s. hands, $lJ\>0135, , ed acquaintance. 4» . . — * II . i ' Luna. Soldiers* and Sailors' Home Employes' lied Printing Trades Council. , principal of ' Emery S. Simmonds association. ¦¦ - « MARION COUNTY MAV * township high school, Altona, 1111. OYSTERS ARRIVE BUT Thursday—Team Drivers' union, No. Admiration is a woman's first love, R. N. Stacy, principal of Dewey MAT DETECTIVE MANY TEACHERS L 80; Iron Holders' union, No. 44, and Al- and devotion is her last. school, Quincy. SECURE HOME AGENT George Stickney, principal of Still- CROP WILL BE SHORT well school, Stillwell. PALMYRA , Sept 13.—A meoting HUNTS MURDERER " W. L. Viar, principal of Fowler Fruit and Vegetable Market is has been called by Miss Sarah Petti t Ed Pratt GOING TO WAR school. of Columbia, superintendent of Home , Burlington's Bert Man, S. L. Adair, instructor manual train- Given Setback on Account of Demonstration, College of Agriculture, Will Search for Slayer of Qumcy and Adams County Fur- ing, Quincy. Cool Weather. with regard to the employment of a Oran Diemer. mshmg Large Number to Help U. R. Sewry, instructor manual train- home demonstrator agent in Marion W^XRJKERHXHOTSOT Fight for Democracy. ing, Quincy. Oysters are now in season and the county. The meeting will be held Tues- PALMYRA Sept. 14.—Ed. Pratt, H. M. Jcllison, instructor manual quality on the local market is fine. The day, Sept. 18, but whether it will be chief of the Burlington special agents, training, Quincy. crop will not be as heavy as usual on held in Hannibal or Palmyra has not will arrive in Palmyra today and take W .E Hazel, teacher of mathemat- account of the scarcity of labor. The yet been decided upon. personal charge of the search for the "The Best Place to Shops After All" I SUPT. STEINETMAKES LIST ics, Gem City Business college. prices are : Extra standards, pint, 25 Any county which will furnish nec- man who killed Oran M. Diemer and Rural Teachers. ' cents : quart, 50 cents Extra selects, essary local co-operation can obtain dangerously wounded W. C. Swiger, Seven Volunteer While Others Lucas Akers, Frank Bauer, Robert pint, 30 cents ; quart, 60 cents. New a home demonstration agent for at special agents for the Burlington, in Boycr, Ray Clary, Carl Clapper, Charles York counts, pint, 35 cents ; quart, 70 least one year. The number of coun- a box car in the Hannibal railroad Are Selected for Service and , yards Expect to Go. Curless Ben H Grove, Joseph W Har- cents. ties obtaining this service is limited Wednesday night. Pratt is re- dy, Harry E. Lamb, Russell Linker, The fish market is not overstocked , only by the amount of the appropria- puted to be one of the most astute Wooltex Suits For Harry Lock, Harry McConnell, T. II. few fish coming in. Catfish sell for 25 tion. The home demonstration agent detectives in America. He adheres to School masters of Adams county are Pricpot , Alva W. Stauffer, Harry Test , cents a pound. Sturgeon bring 20 cents will live in the county in which she the code established by the Pinkerton A fighting lot. Superintendent of Cecil Tout, Russell Waters, Charles a pound. Buffalo can be bought for 15 works and will give her entire time Detective agency, to never let a mur- Schools John H. Steiner knew that his Wheclock, H, II. Walmsley and Frank cents a pound, and carp sell for 12>a in service to all women of the coun- derer of a fellow detective escape jus- Styl body e a patriotic and county teachers were Distinction Young. cents a pound. ty, helping in the household problems, tice. He will employ the resources, t realize what of men, but he did not Flour is Lower. the money and the immense power of the war has made on especially those which are of immedi- serious inroads flour is cheaper this week and the gi tat railroad system in tracking until he received re- $2 95 ate value to the nation. his teaching corps will buy a pound sack the slayet of Oran Diemer. to a letter that was sent 4SJ . Butter, eggs plies Thursday and sugar remain steady. The evidence of a man who rode teacher in the county to each male HIGH SCHOOL HONORS Fruit and vegetable market is not from Buckhn, Mo., with the murderer recipient of. the letter had asking if the quite so lively this week, in a box car is the most valuaDie clew or had been drafte ' for there being either enlisted nothing of any great importance or new that the authorities have at present. war' service. JERSEY CALVES THE NAT IONAL ANTHEM with the exception of California cauli- This man is held in Palmyra and fui- The list below is a complete roster of flower, which is considered good nishes a minute description of the alt teachers in Quincy or in Adams , con- Bishop M. Edward Fawcett Gives sidering the first arrivals from that killer. countv mat ba ~»e either enlisted or Stirring Address on Signifi- place at this season of the year. YOKED TOGETHER Hannibal police have found a razor expect to serve in the United States In about a week Michigan snowball cauli- and ten S. & W. cartridges near the service : cance of the Flag. I PALMYRA, Sept . 14.—A pair of flower will be offered. This place in the Hannibal yards where Volunteers. is consid- pure bred Jersey calves named Bill and In commemoration of the anniversary ered the best. Head lettuce the murderer left the box car after Otto A. Wnrl supervisor of physical is not of a Charley, five months old, attracted a . of the writing of the national anthem good quality and is hi killing Diemer and shooting Swiger. , Quincy schools . gher than last great deal of attention at the fair education The Star Spangled Banner, patriotic week. Some Bloodhounds traced the man to the , principal of Quincy fancy stock will be offered Thursday afternoon. They were yoked ' Zens L Smith <-\erciM?s were conducted in the High soon. New London gravel road. This indi- High school (now captain of infantrv, together, drawing a small *%agon, with ' school auditorium Th'irsday morning. Tomatoes Higher. cates that the slayer started afoot to O R. C.) Marvin Gray driving them in the same The exercises began with the singing Owing to the cold escape. So thorough a drag net has Roger Wells, instructor in Quincy weather the fore manner as oxen were formerly used. if the Rattle Hymn of the Republic, part of the week tomatoes I been set that it is hardly possible that High school. were given a They are from the herd of pure bred J after which Dean L. Rickets of the setback and consequently the Jerseys of he can escape. The Hannibal, Louisi- Edgar Schaffer, instructor in Jeffer- ' prices Head & Gray and have been High school faculty, gave the stoiy of I were raised a little. But ana and Quincy railroad bridges were son Junior High school, Quincy with nice iin training one month. William Gray the writing and history of the national | weather there ought to be ' guarded soon after the shooting. All Donald Grubb, teacher of rural plenty more trained them and drove them from the J. anthem His talk was interesting and and of good qualitv ] trains are being searched and this al- schools. I . home farm south of Palmyra one mile when he finished the orchestra started , Potatoes, both most forces the murderer to take to S. B. Gains, teacher of rural schools. the home grown to the fair ground Thursday morning, the opening ^trains of the familiar song sweets and the country. A net work of telephone Frank B. Cook, Irish stock, have dropped guiding them bv the voice and calling To the many teacher of rural i the stiidcnt body sang it with zest and , from 10 to " wires covering six counties have noti- women who look to us for the assured styles of schools. 25 cents on a bushel and "Gee and "Haw," the calves respond- fervor. it is believed that they ing readily. Not fied all farmers to look out for the each season , we announce a notable showing of Wooltex Those Selected for Service. • will take further a rope, strap nap any- man. I The speaker of the morning. Bishoo drops as soon as the immense thing on them but the small Suits, just out of the boxes. Adolph Eickon, principal La Prairie I crop is yoke used It is probable that he is hiding in M Edward Fawcett. of the Fifth regi- marketed. to pull the wagon It the school. La Prairie. created interest Ralls county hills. His accent, appear- j ment was introduced bv Principal C Outside of home grown and caused many grey-beards These are suits that you will want all J. L. Ensminger principal of Coats- 1 apples, eating to recall ance and figure are striking and it will the more to see because H Wellemever and he delivered a and cooking stock , and the early days when oxen were .burg school , Coatsburg. ; pears, canning used to be difficult for him to escape the thou- of their sound value at a time when conditions are making c tirring patriotic address on the Sigmii- stock , there draw loads hitched Leslie G Fahs, principal of Libertv are hardly any or very few with the yoke. They sands of men who are watching for his values in general rather uncertain. cance of Our Flag His usual elo- eating home grown ' were used school, Liberty. " I fruits of anv kind in the arena in the after- appearance. quence thrilled bis audience and the Ihe fine fruits such as peaches noon, giving the large crowd an oppor- . S. F. Hall, principal of Lima school , ! and He may live in some remote thicket In such smart fabrics as the new Pom Pom cloth burella, mix- applause was frequent and hearty. ! plums are coming from tunity to witness their stunt. Colorado and for days, but hunger will force him tures, During the program Frank Malam- , California and are fine. silvertone. Poiret Twill, you wilj find military, Russian, out. William Diemer, brother of the lin, accompanied bv Mies Erma Chum- conservative tailored and many other desirable effects. A TEXAS WONDER. Vegetable*. murdered man, has offered a reward of blcv , nlaved two enjovabie cello solo=) Lima beans , shelled , The Texas Wonder cures kidney an.l slayer. The Burlington railroad will diabetes, weak and lame hack , rheuma- the singing of America come to expect in tism and all Irregularities String beans, home grown , probably offer a reward. It will be a Wooltex Suit. The price range is varied of the Kid- 1 qt 5c TO a neys and bladder in both men and wom- Beet * , home grown 3 bunches, ac. PARTY MEETING miracle if the murderer can escape. and reasonable. en. Regulates bladder troubles in ch'L No Russian War Bulletin. Sweet corn , home grown doz . 15rg20c dren. If not sold by your druggist w ill Sweet corn , vellow Bantam , doz., 20c JEFFERSON CITY, be sent by mail on receipt - PETROGRAD, Sept 14 —An official "a hbage nom Sept. 13 —State- ->t $1 OO One r A . , - e grown, large heajs. wide interest is smftl bottle is two monks' treatment statement given out by the Russian S'flOc being attracted to the Carrots , new, meeting of Democrats MEETINGS IN LABOR Distinctive Suits Priced at and seldom fails to perfect a cure Send war department says: hori° frown . 3 bunches called for next for sworn testimonials. Dr. R Vf Halt 5c T lthout tops. 2. 3 and 4 for 6c. Saturday afternoon 2926 Olive St "There is no communication from Olerj , at Kennett, Mo , ., St. Louis, Mo. Sold i»> Michigan stock, each 6c; because of druggists—Adv. the Rus'Han headquarters in the field." largo htalks, luc the practical certainty that TEMPLE NEXT WEEK Cauliflower, Michigan stock the meeting will turn into a protest $25 to $65 » 2o(??30c. , each against the consistent action of Sena- There will be ten meetings in the La- Cucumbers , home grown, 3 and 4 for .°>n. tors Stone and Reed in actively oppos- bor temple next week as follows: We Suggest an Early Inspection of Egg plants, each, 15 g 20c; extra ing the administration's policies since Monday—Plumbers' union, No 161; large, 26c. the beginning of the great war ' Garlic, lb., SCg;40c. . Plasterers union, No 137 : Painters' These Unusual The meeting was called by Suits—Exclusive Horfaeradlah , each 10c: 'arse, 15c. former and Decorators' union, No. 66, and the W.T.DUKERCOMPANY Head lettuce , each. lSffrSOc State Senator Thomas R. R. Ely, stockholders of the Labor temple. Leaf lettuce, lb , inc. chairman of the Dunklin Countv Demo- With This Store. Mushrooms, lb., G5@70c Tuesday—Hod Carriers and Building . cratic Central Committee If it takes ' Onions, home grown, 2 bunches for Laborers ; Woman s Label league and 5c , large bunches, 5c the expected trend it will be the first Onions , yellow, lb , 5c. concrete expression by a Democratic | "The Best Place to Shop, After All " Onions , white, lb , 5c Young onions, 2 bunches, 5c party organization of the sentiment Onions , Spanish Imported , mediums, against the two Missouri senators, no- each 5c , large. 10c ticeable recently among Democrats in Potatoes, home grown, peck, 35^ 40c all parts of the state. Parsnips, new, lb . 10c Green peppers, home grown, 3 for 5c; Although the call for the meeting doz., 16c. sent out by Ely does not mention any Friday Tomatoes, home grown, bushel Is Bargain $1 00; Day! probable action against the senotors, selected btock, 4 for 5c. ftSlL l** J. E. SPEARS, Pre«. Turnips, home grown. 2 bunches 5c. Senator Stone has written to nearlv all t\ 0. H. E3=55j5 Fruits. Democrats in Dunklin countv, object- f T^ll WEISS, Vice Pre.. F^Jni 7 Yards Toweling, $1 Ginghams, 15c Yd. Apples, Western stock, each, 5c; 3 ing to the meeting being held on the Friday brinss a most unusual op- for 10c ground that he is unable to leave IL STj portunity to save on Apples , home grown cooking stork. f -Jr^ /*""> y the tow- Choice Friday from a lot of dark Washington at this time to defend him- eling needs of the home. Good and light colored pk . 20fi 30c ginghams in Blueberries, cultivated , qt , 30gl5c. " DANIELS , ey towels, there Is a splendid sav- Honey Dew melons, each, 40>5C0c. PALMYRA, Sept 14 —Citizens of f \ 525 MAJ.T± *M. INEim-i ST.L» X . J w s. . IV f - G.- H. LIESEN, Treas. IV ing for you in this sale of large rnn ffftlniim !?.,,*» Limes doz , 25e this community were shocked Wednes- J size huck towels, «~OngOleiim KUgS Lemons doz , 35-(I40c; 25® 10c. with white or , day' night by the tragic death of Orrin d Lemonettca doz , 20T7 25c. €rS' Becurely ^mmed. Women in need of new floor cov- Oranges, doz , 20J? C0c. Diemer, a special agent of the Burling- £LThe Friday^ p ice will Qj ? ering for the kitchen W1„ we]; Peaches, Geoi gla , doz , J20ff25c , extra ton railroad. He wa= in Palmyra during be six for Oeit/ large, doz , 40c the evening and visited with friends come this sale today, of Genuine Peaches, extremoly large, doz , €0c. Congolt-um Rugs in the C.\9 Plums, doz , 15t?20c , extra selected, here. Sheriff Mefford and his brother, __ size. There's a variety of doz , 4" e. City Attorney William A Diemer, went D|. g *, 01 - at- NOW FOR Prunes , Tragedy, n YOUR doz , 13^ 20c. "ll8«e L.repe, ZlC Yard tractive patterns, and savings Pears Calif , at once to the scene of the shooting \\ Bartlett , each 5c; med- Plisso Crepe in plain white arc wm th while. Re d>Q 4Q ium 3 for 5c The remains will be brought to his grounds with neat floral pat- duced from $4 50 to .. «PO»'l2/ Watermelons, fancy Mississippi and home in Palmyra after the coroner's Georgia stock, each , and home grown, inquest, but the funeral arrangements terns, desirable for making each 25^600. house dresses, nightgowns, and New Ntitn. have not been made as yet The sur- A NEW FALL SUIT the like. Good qualitv 2!) A . . _ Brazil nuts , in the pod, new 1917 viving members of the immediate fami- Th' show . wy — crop, each , 35c "tore ready Inches wide, on sale ey-t «pl Dl'aSSiereS ly are his mother, Mrs Margaret K. •*¦ 3 is to you [£ , 75C Brazil nuts ordinary stock , new 1917 ^8i8^M ' Friday at Diemer, two brothers, William A , who , a yard LLC Choice Friday from a lot of at- crop, lb . 25c Coco.inuts, ordinary stock, each, 10® is present city attorney of Palmyra, "HIRSH-WICKWIRE" latest style tractive brassieres, made of 15c. I MSM ** j _ and Robert B Diemer of Tnrrington, » M . 1 ... cambric and trimmed both front Baby cocoanuts. 80 to 90 ln a lb., a \ jMJBSyj&gBL creations in Suits and Topcoats. New n marquisette, 17c a Yd. nnci ^k with ri^h lookin g lb.. Sufi 60c. Wyo., in the government service. Rob- cluny lace in ert is expected Friday. ^d* models for young men ; conserva- '/ 1 Good quality curtain marquisette, a pie isinp pattern. Born in Palmyra. t ^^szBil These brassieres were made to 3G inches wide and in the fol- The black iguana of California, of Orrin Diemer was born Julv 9, 1890 , ^ ve e 8 r professional and bus- l for a special ** rno<^ f° ' I lowing colors Krru , white and '°" ** purchase which the scientific name is ctcnosaur in Palmyra and was one of the best \\S u&mk. Av ' enables us * to offer thorn Ivory. Makes up into neat and rypT acanthur in allusion to the comblike known boys in Marion county He was attractive curtains. to1 Fridav at Induced I DC crest of spines along the back, acan- the mainstay of the Palmyra baseball fcr Friday from '^le fabrics ore excellent SergeH. Tweeds, B 20c -| m thur meaning "spring-tailed," is allied team for several » J^i^^0^^^^^SBf ^^»^ years and also played ' Worsteds and Flannels. A ^long range of a yard to JL 4 C to the ring-tailed iguana, but unlike in the Central association He had been .J ^^^^H^*^^^^i^^^M^W ^" the Jamaican iguana its flesh is highly in the railroad special service about a u . . Scrim Curtains, 79c esteemed. year. Hemstitched Marqui- Extra special value for Friday «r> t«p.SO ¦ ¦—- f . " ——— -T $0^00 9 only. Neat, I 1 ^WW^^SSFWKk, AiO mmk Sett** attractive scrim a »c «-«5« curtains. yards long, \i fj&W-^fefiftffl *lli [ J Beautiful- „ ... , 2* hemstitched marqui- trimmed with lace edge and in- set te In ecru , white and ivory, sertlon. Full window size and §Qrb 0(> $QO^o 4 designed for i Wm WS&Mm Mm Y use in making a most extraordinary oppor,. dainty curtains «" *3^ b , goes on sale to- tunity for saving at the special M day, reduced l ill WS M£W J$yf in price rtr F. lday price n(X f A-OO from 30c a yard to £OC A mm HBSSS& 'imf $*^ f 0f , pair 4uC «J 5£^ and 40 \i 1 ^nM^9mf{ \ of THE BAHK ^e n 3° 3,10W a complete rnngo styles ' I I ID THE WOM I A ^*SBHB'Sil.ISliS '' ^^^i-f^l ' H ftru5 fnbrlca in other good makes at I 4 J I BASEMENT This bank lays special emp fn^Bi^^^^^^^y^^^^ SPECIALS hasis on H 1 v^M|P|pP $12.50, $15.00, $18.00, *J Choice Friday from a lot t of curtain scrim, 32 to 36 inches courteous treatment of women. H wide, with plain or attractive colored r $20 and $22.50 ^ We want women to transact business H • \ #Bf W% borders. Special, a yard .... J ' ' ' ' \jC Estra special for Friday, ' * with us. H one lot of men s women's and children s hosiery in odd Largest and Most sizes. Priced for a -t r\ The world is waking up to the fact that H wk 8 EHH ipt)t -^c L quick clearance at , a pair ' " ' ' ' I UC 0;Cedar Polishing Mops women are real citizens. 9 t >9 8 Complete Assortment of m in the handy triangular shaoe ||ji IsPl with adjustable handles that enable ^ you to get fnto all co^ They are capable, shrewd and clear H ' ners and under furniture. r 1 / Ef Wm I7>«>11 TJrklf, K ^» ^v headed as men. We welcome them at this H ) Special Friday f}M C* all rlSlS ' ' ' ' r J / III fill Sani-Fl ush, the sanitary cl " ' bank. H * eanser f or toilet bowls. Keens the bowl white and sanitary, free from odor, without scrub- We pay interest on savings com- H bing;, r'acked in 3% large sifter top cans, rt -g special Friday A,\f* pounded semi-annually. H ' ' ' ' ' ' Plain white imported china plates in the following handy shape.: Bread and Butter . Salad and Pie. These are regu- XKE I lar 15c and Z5c values, priced special -f r\ for Friday at ' ' ' jLl/ C SpeciaLFridajr, a sale of Juffy jelly Glasses. the new jelly Ik "It is correct if it bears a Plymouth label. u glass with the patent top that seals with paraffin. Makes a \£* " | ' jijlg perfect air-tigh t receptacle for jelly and A f \ , ' ~j preserves. Reduced to a dozen . . . 41/ C RICKER NAT1DWALBANK I |