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¦ ¦ FRENCH— DRIVE: FOE : ACR1OSS — OISE_ NEXT LOAN Austrian Minister Calls WINE GOES Combat Party Broken Up by FOCH TIGHTENS GRIP TOTAL His Peace Note "Re-agent " WITH BEER MAY Needed to "Clarify" Things Yank Gunners ON LAFERE WASHINGTON POSITIONS . Sept. 24.—Defeat By Associated Press, against the principles he formulates, of an enemy combat party sent out to AMSTERDAM, Sept. 23—In an in- for example, the treatment of Colom- locate American front lines southeast 6 BILLION terview given to a Berlin newspaper. bia, and the seizure of Texas. But, ON JULY 1 of Champ-Fontaine farm on Sept. 20 Baron Burian, Austro-Hungarian fcr- after all, large regions were thereby it described by Gen. Pershing in a Turks' Army Wiped Out By eign minister said he was not surprised opened to civilization. I will only say communique Monday supplementing at the reception of its peace note ; that it does not do to be always con- earlier details of the encounter. The Treasury Officers naturally he did not suppose that the trasting our actions with the views House Rejects All enemy was scattered with casualties, while Allenby In Holy Land; entente would straightway declare expressed * by President Wilson's the only American casualty was Decide Details readiness to enter into peace nego- points,'1 Changes to Allow one officer wounded. tiations. Disregards Other Replies. The dispatch, which is section B of "In a situation like the present," Baron Burian attributed President the communique for Sunday, follows: Serb Army Gains Of Issue - continued the minister, "it is some- Wilson's haste in replying to hJs de- Importation "Headquarters American expedi- •> times necessary to clarify things oy sire to prevent an agreement between tionary forces. Sept. 22. By Associated Frets. means of re-agents. The note w.u Great Britain and France "Section B—The following details , he declared WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN FRANCE, Sept. 23. NO TRADING IN BONDS such a re-agent. It has already pro- that it wouW serve no purpose to reply have been reported of repulse of one —(2:30 duced remarkable phenomena and will to speeches like Mr. Balfour and Pre- GOES TO CONFERENCE of the enemy raids reported in the p. m.)—The French now hold the left bank of the Oise for moro mier Clemenceau' communique of Sept 20: than half the distance from LaFere WASHINGTON. Sept. 24—All terms do so still more in the near future. s. WASHINGTON, Sept. 21 —National to Moy. With regard to the date of dispatch- "At 5 o'clock on the morning of ' of the fourth liberty loan except the Our Answer Startles Him. prohibition effective next 1, for General DeBeney a troops captured the woods north of Ly- ing the note, he said: July Sept. 20 an enemy combat party of fire and the maturity were announced "Very extraordinary, for instance, the period of the war was approved Fontaine last evening "There was complete agreement be- two officers and 100 men, armed with and his patrols went through Vendeuil to the Monday by the treasury. The amount, was the remarkable rapidity of Presi- Monday night by the house which tween us and Germany. There were , six heavy and two light machine guns, Oise. probably near •o.OgO.OOO.OOO. wa» de- dent Wilson's reply. Clearly President adopted 171 to 34 the certain divergences of opinion, but senate prohibi- and preceded by 17 minutes artillery cided on, but announcement WM with- Wilson wanted to anticipate the other tion rider to the Germans Cornered ; Cross River. they did not concern the date of dis- $12 ,000,000 emerg- preparation, came from Dampitoux to held. entente governments. He always had ency agricultural appropriation bill. the cross Tho Germans had evacuated Vendeuil under menace of being The inttrest rate will be per patch. roads southeast of Champ- 4tf the ambition to be a world arbiter and The measure now will be sent to con- Fontaine farm to establish an cornered there with their backs to the river by the French advanc- cent, the same as that of the third has not abandoned that ambition since "We Jo not want to reproach our- outpost , ference for adjustment of differences locate our front loan. Bonds will be dated Oct. 2X , five entered the war as selves later with having neglected any- line and identify our ing toward the river in the region of Ly-Fontaine. The French about the United States between the two houses on appropri - troops. Our subscrip- warfare. Hence thing. The note has had the subsidiary artillery barrage, quickly the same time reached the quarries just north of Travecy, which days after the close of the a result of the U-boat ation items. regulated tion period, and the first interest pay- he set out his fourteen points, and, in effect of dragging into the light of day to a concentration fire, scat- held the conquest of the west bank of the Wine tered the Oise in that region. ment will be made next April IS and addition, twice four that la altogether the situation in the opposing camp, and Clans* Rejected. j enemy and inflicted casual- ties. Our infantry Together with the formidable defenses erected by the Ger- , which are to be authori- its non-Buccess will not prevent me After voting, in the committee of the captured three will be for the 173 day s intervening. twenty-two prisoners ' Thereafter semi-annual payments will tative for the new arrangement of from futther following the road enter- whole to accept an amendment permit- and one heavy machine gun. mans around St. Quentin, Generau DeBeney a forces have reached Our only casualty be made Oct. 15 and April 15. On a the world. ed upon. We shall take the next step ting the importation of wine until was one officer the low, marshy country of the valley of the Oise which presents enor- next May 1, wounded." $.'<0 bond the first interest coupon will "I don't suggest that he la insincere, when the time seems suitable and al- the house later reversed mous difficulties to any troops that might attempt a crossing north fullest accord with our its decision by a vote of 121 to 69 be worth SI 01 . on |100 . $2 02, and but one could instance many cases ways In the of LaFere. higher multiples accordingly. Both where America herself has offended allies." retained the original senate provision coupon and registered bonds will be that importation of wine must cease Haig Takes German Strong Point issued in denominations of $50, $100, when the measure becomes effective BELIEVE 21 LONDON, Sept. 23.—The British have captured a German upon its signature by the President. LOST IN $600 . $1 ,000. $5 ,000 and $10,000. The strong point northeast of Epehy, which had resisted for several days The amendment was approved by the , »JO,000 and $100,000 bonds will b« reg- according to Field Marshal Haig* a report from headquarters tonight. istered only . Amur Capital Influenza Has house agricultural committee to meet CREW OF 0. I VESSEL BUI Goes to President an objection by the governments of The statement says: France, Italy, Spain and Portugal. WASHINGTON. Sept. *M. —Congresi Two Ships Landed In France And "By a successful local operation this morning northeast of Epehy Monday night completed and sent to All other efforts to amend the leg- Spain Bringing Part Of Crew we captured a German strong point which had been stubbornly de- 25 islation also were defeated. A pro- the President the administration bill In Siberia Is Spread to Safely To Land. fended for the past three days. designed to stimulate the sale of lib- posal by Representative Kahn of California, Republican to ex- "North of this locality a hostile counter-attack in the morning erty bends by exempting from income , WASHINGTON^ Sept 24.—The tend the effective date for prohibit- fur tax and war excess profits tax the navy department was advised Monday succeeded in entering our positions at one point, where a party ol Taken by Japs Cantonments ing the sale of wine and beer to De- interest on Fuch bonds hi '.d by indi- that 21 men of the crew of the Amer- the enemy is still holding out Elsewhere the attack was repulsed." cember 31, 1919, was defeated viduals and corporations in amounts , 112 to ican army cargo steamer Buena Ven- 23—(8 p. m.)— WASHINGTON Sept. 24 —Spanish 63, as was one by Representative not in excess of $30 ,000 of the fourth LONDON. Sept. . tura, torpedoed and sunk last Friday capital of the Siber- influenza now has made its appear- Beshlin, of Pennsylvania , issue and $45,000 of the first , second Blagovestchensk, Democrat to off the coast of Spain, still are unac- and third issues. The measure also ian province of Amur, and Alexievsk ance in at least 25 army camps over change the date for stopping the manu- counted for. There were cav- the country. The surgeon general's of- 95 men in the Disaster Overtakes Teuton irovides for regulation of foreign ex- have been occupied by Japanese facture of beer and wine to December crew. information received fice has announced that the total 1919. change and authorizes an increase in alry, acording to 1, Six. officers and 39 men from the embassy. Two thous- number of cases has increased to 20, - the issue of war savings stamps from by tha Japanese Two amendments which sought to Buena Ventura were landed at Brest were taken pris- 211, including 2,225 new cases reported ' #,000.000,000 to $4 ,000,000 ,000 A com- and Austro-Germans have the government pay for the li- by « French destroyer and two offi- Battle Fronts oner. up to noon Monday. quor unsold when prohibition becomes Allies On 4 promise between senate and house cers and 27 men have been landed at conferees on the question of empower- They laid down their arms at Kokka. Seven camps reported influenza for effective, were rejected as was one by By Associated Press. Siberia, from Monastir to Lake Doiran, Corona, Spain. The department'* ad- Disaster has overtaken the Teutonic ing the President to prohibit any and The information which was given the first time as follows: Representative Cannon of Illinois, the entente troops are vigorously as- vices said the steamer was • attacked allies. all transactions in government securi- out by the Japanese military attache, Taylor, Kentucky, 87; Colt, Peruv who tried to have stricken out the sailing the Bulgarians and Germans. about 8:30 p. m., being hit by two tor- In Palestine the Turks are all but Alread tx-s paved the way for final action on is to the effect that Blagovestchensk sylvania. 32; Grant, I1L, 70; Sevier, provision recently enacted into law . y in the swift drive in the cen- pedoes. It sank in six minutes. The absolutel crushed; in Macedonia the ter jh easure. The President is expect- and Alexievsk were occupied by Japa- South Carolina, 2; Herman, Ohio, 2; authorizing the President to establish y a great spearhead has been pushed jfrm submarine emerged after the attack entente forces are harryin their foes s»VPto si gn it today co that it will be- nese cavalry converging from Khab- Pike, Ark., 1; Greene, North Carolina, "dry tones" about mines, munition e across the Istib-Prilep road , severing and was described by survivors as be- with similar effective before orovsk ond Tsitsihar, Sept. 18. Troops 1. plants and other factories. and threatening them communications between the Bulgar- AJHe the opening of ing 350 feet lone and mounting two tl^ fourth liberty loan campaign moving up the Amur river reached Other camps reported new cases as din.' ter , in Franco the British and ian army northeast of Monastir and Sat- Missouri Men Clash. guns. surely are urday. Blagovestchensk th*. following day. follows: French, troops slowly but that in the Lake Doiran region. Un- Debate on the bill was enlivened by First information regarding the sink- into the vitals of tha Senate and house conferees changed Kokka, where the Austro-Germans McClellan, Ala , 7: Syracuse, N. Y., eating their way official reports are to the effect that a clash between Representatives ing of the steamer was received Sun- positions, the col - the clause authorizin laid down their arm"!, is on the right 160; Devens, Mass , 868 ; Funston, Kan., German defensive the Serbs have taken between 9,000 g the President Meeker and Decker, both of Missouri , day night in a cable from Spain. lapse of which would result in import- to prohibit in his discretion bank of the Amur, opposite Blag- 70; Gordon. Ga., 124 ; Humphreys, Vir- and 10,000 prisoners and 120 guns. all trans- as a result of an attack by the formei ant changes all along the western bat- actions in liberty bonds so that these ovestchensk. ginia. 56; Lee, Virginia, 161; Lewis, In the region between Monastir and on officials of the anti-saloon league. tle front, and in eastern Siberia the bonds may be sold by the holders for Another enemy formation has re- Washington, 22; Meade, Maryland, 89; Gorgas Praises Our the Vardar the enemy troops are in Mr. Meeker charged that the anti- Japanese have made additional strides cash or offered as collateral for loans. treated to the upper reach of the Zeya Hoboken, N. J., 297 ; Dix, New Jersey, full retreat before the Italians. French saloon league is Financed by drug firms forward in the process of reclaiming and Serbians, The government, however, will be em- river. 179 ; and miscellaneous. 32. Overseas Hospitals while west of Doiran the and fosters the use of drugs that territory for the Russians. British are steadily hammering their powered to stop the practice of ex- Most Severe in East By Associated Press. Representative Decker vigorously Utter Rout in Palestine. way forward, driving the enemy changing the bonds for merchandise The epidemic continues most severe TOURS. France Sept. 23. defended the anti-saloon league, de- . —Major In all the theaters of war the en- northward toward the Bulgarian fron- or making first payments on merchan- at Camp Devens, Mass., General Gorg- General William C. Gorgas, claring its members are war workers surgeon- tente allies have the initiative in their tier. Already the enemy line from dise with them as said. The total number of cases general of the United States BULGARIANS ADMIT and that any statement to the con- army, hands and are pressing their advan- Doiran to a point west ol the Vardar reported from that camp up to noon who is making a complete trary was to be resented He ad- inspection tage vigorously. The Germans and has been evacuated. This force of the today was 10,700. Camp Dix with of the medical corps of the vanced to Representative Meeker's American their allies nowhere are able to do enemy, with the railroad to the north 1397 cases is second in point of ser- expeditionary forces, said today: POSITIONS desk and asserted "there are profes- more than stand on the defensive And severed, seemingly is in danger of an LOSS OF iousness. At Camp Devens, the num- "I am very much pleased ACTION DELAYED ON sional anti-prohibitionists," and ad- with the ! in Palestine and Macedonia their ef- enveloping movement unless it turns ber of pneumonia cases is high, 424 new good care Claim Anglo-Greek AssaultsNear ded that Mr Meeker represented a and health of the troops. forts in this respect have proved sorry sharply eastward and presses Their sanitary into Bul- Doiran Were Repulsed— cases having been reported during the "brewery district" in St. Louis. condition is good : the ones. garia, through the mountains, WATER past four days. Discuss toan To Brisbane. sick rate is low and the wounded are Prom north of Jerusalem to the Sea duns on Wast front. POWER DILL excellently cared for. A Bitter Battle Elsewhere. The total number of influenza cases Recent disclosures that represen- large bulk of of Galilee in the territory lying be- Not so spectacular, these men are petting but oi vital im- Senate Send* Measure To Special by camps, excluding the camps, report- tatives of brewing interests syndicat- very much bet- tween the River Jordan and the Med- portance, have been the SOFIA, Saturday, Sept. 21, via Lon- ter professional operations of Conference To Iron Out Dif- ing for the first time follows : ed a loan of $375,000 to Arthur Bris- -care here than they iterranean sea , the Ottoman forces the French and don, Sept. 23—Bitter fighting is tak- British from the south Logan, Texas, 175 ; McClellan. II; bane for the purchase of the Wash- would have had at home. From what have been caught by the swift drive ference* Encountered. ing place between the Cema and the of St. Quentin to Cambrai. Both the Syracuse. 596 ; Devens, 10.700 ; Dix, ington Times also were discussed dur- I see so far as the medical department of th* British armies and virtually Vardar, while near Doiran the activity French General DeBerey and Field WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-After a 1 .857 ; Funston, 181; Gordon , 49; ing the debate. Representative Blan- is concerned I look forward to the am r:i'1ated . Added to the heavy cas- i has diminished, acording to an official Marshal Haig have won highly essen- spirited discussion, the senate voted Humphreys, 209; Tackson , South Caro- ton of Texas, troops getting through the winter very ualties suffered by the Turks, hordes statement from the Bulgarian war of- defending the anti- '* tial ground in the maneuvers, which 42 to 29 to send the administration | lina . 794 : J. E. Johnston. Fla , 29; Lee, satisfactorily. I of them were made prisoner and many fice. The statement reads: saloon league said the league never have as their objectives the oblitera- water power bill as passed by the | 1 . 1S9 ; Meade. 223 : Lewis, 50; Travis, more are wandering bewildered, with • \ "In the defile between the Cema and had contributed funds to the purchase tion of the Hindenburg line, the cap- house to conference for consideration Tex., 37: Upton, N. Y., 141; Newport out leaders, in the hills, eventually to the Vardar bitter fighting is continu- of a Washington newspaper to carry Willys-Overland Buys ture of St Quentin and the turning in connection with the senate bill for i News, Va., 2; Hoboken, 1,417: Edge- be brought in to swell the great total. ing. Since the Anglo-Greek attacks of on its propaganda. of the German line at Laon. South oi which the house substituted the wood, Ari*., 188 and miscellaneous Moline Plow At last accounts more than 25,000 of meas- the last few -days against our positions Representative Stafford, of Wiscon- Company , St. Quentin the French have advanced ure as drawn by the secretaries of posts, 118. sin Republican, in defending the the Sultan 's soldiers and 260 guns and their line to the west bank of the j near Doiran were repulsed with heavy . pur- TOLEDO O.. Oiso war, interior and agriculture. Three chase of the Times declared the pro- . Sept. 24.—John N. I l»rgs quantities of war stores were in canal over a front of three losses by our valiant troops, the fight- Willys, president miles and members each of the committees on | hibitionists had attempted to of the Willys Over- British hands. now completely outflank ing activity on this front has dimin- reflect land company St. Quentin commerce and public lands will be on Brisbane's loyalty by attempting has announced the ad- To add to the demoralization of the on the south and LaFere ished in intensity. In the valley of quisition of control on the north. named as the senate managers. j to discredit a business transaction. by the firm of the Turkish morale, allied aviators are Meanwhile Field Marshal Haig. I the Struma patrol engagements took NEW WILLARD HOTEL He Moline Plow company, north Reference of the house bill to confer also charged that A. Mitchell Palmer, tractor manu- cany-tig on successful bombing raids of St. Quentin, around the place in No Man's Land." facturers with plants village of was opposed principally by Senator alien property custodian used the at Moline, Chi- againrt Constantinople. Epehy, has taken strong positions Cummins of Iowa, who cago, Rock Island and Freeport. Illi- Over a front of 80 miles in southern proposed that The Serbian advance was most Brisbane incident to further the pro- from the enemy. be considered by the senate FIRE ONDER CONTROL nois, Stoughton, Wis., Minneapolis and it or re- marked between the Cerna and the hibition interests. T,he anti-saloon ferred to a general or special WASHINGTON, Sept. 2*.—Fire early Poughkeepsie. com- Vardar, where the Serbs have pro- this morning damaged the- new Wil- league and Mr. Palmer not only at- mittee since it was a The transaction is considered one oi substitute for gtessed 40 miles. lard hotel and sent the thousand or tempted to besmirch Mr. Brisbane, Believe Crisis Talk British Drop Bombs the senate legislation. more guests hurrying to the street in Mr. Stafford declared, but also re- the most important in recent years in scanty attire. In the hotel were Vice Appointment of the senate managers flected on the loyalty of brewers. The business circles. No consideration was Part Of Propaganda On Constantinople President Marshall , several senators announced. was deferred but negotiations are ex- Knd other government officials who Wisconsin member also asserted that Mr. Willys said the Moline organt- LONDON, Sept. 24 —Constantino pected to begin soon: Several sena- have suites there. \ Mr. Palmer had gone out of his way LONDON. Sept. 24.—Although re- ple tors declared during the debate The blaze started in the kitchen eation is to remain intact with F. O. was bembed by the British Royal Air that INTERNAL REFORMS It quickly to attempt to defeat Democratic mem- ports of a German political crisis aris- from an undetermined cause. Allen, vice-president force Friday and house and senate differences on poli- , bers of the house who did not sub- and general man- ing from the supposed movement for Saturday of last spread to the palm room but was con- week , according to cies of waterpower development are fined there by the firemen. The dam- scribe to his views on the proh bi- ager as president and general manager. parliamentarisation of the government an official commu- nication issued b so pronounced that a compromise in age has not been estimated- but the tion question. are printed at greater or less length in y the admiralty. INVOLVED IN JAPAN greatest loss will result from water The statement conference is impossible without an- the papers here and tha situation is sayst and smoke. 9RRBS TAKE 1S» GUNS. Give Out Names Of 63 'The other vote by the senate. Cabinet Change Does Not Mean Altered watched with Tmild interest for any Greeks co-operated in tha IiONDON, Bept 84.—The Serbians bnmbing of Constantinople A motion to accept the house bill Attitude Toward Siberia Diplo- have captured between 9,000 and 10.000 Held In Prison Camps possibilities it may contain, the whole on Sept. 20 which authorizes the government or Bulgaria "Hastens" prisoners and 110 suns, the Evening thing is mostly regarded as merely an and 21 and dropped thousands of leaf- mats Say. Standard WASHINGTON, municipalities to take over water aaya It learns. I Sept. 24.—Names of integral part of the German "peace of- •' lets into Stamboul. To Second Peace Note sixty-three American soldiers including: "A balloon shot down in the power properties at the end of the I fensive." ] Euro- WASHINGTON. Sept. 24.—While seven lieutenants, located in German pean operations in flames lease period by paying the amount of It is recalled that since th war 'set fira to " " the resignation of the Terauchi cabi- AMSTERDAM. Sept. 24.—BulgariaN prison camps, are announced by the e three' hangars, which were the net investment was defeated 48 After The Day's Work [ broke out the reassembling of the burned to 2. net is expected to result in important reply to the Austrian peace note says war department. The officers includ- out." change* in Japanese administrative among other things: ed: reichstag frequently has been preced- The pleasure which you policies, officials here who have close- "This initiative corresponds entirely receive At Darmstadt—Arthur ed by an outbreak of excited talk in from yoifr dail Woodman, ly measured the development of po- with the aspirations of the Bulgarian y toil is greatly en- (hospital) Evanston, 111, German political circles. This has cre- Expect To License German People Feel hanced by cheery, comfortable liv- ated a temporary "thundery " atmos- litical issues in Japan express the government ond people. The Bulgar- At Cassell—Max Berg, Chicago. ing conditions. phere during which same revolutiona- Oil Concerns Oct. t Army Defeat Keenly opinion these will manifest themselves ian government hasten to express At Langensaka—-James V. Tolacek , ary bomb has been predicted, but principally in the direction of internal their readiness to send delegates to If your boarding house or furnish- Tipton, Iowa. WASHINGTON Sept 24.—Regula- PARIS, Sept. 24 —(Havas)—A neu- ed room does which never has fallen. . reforms and will not affect relations such a conference. We seek neither not give you that tions are being prepared by the fuel tral diplomat who has just passed soothing, DROP IHTVR8TIGATIO!V. The Telegraph , discussing the ru- between Japan and the United States conquests nor the establishment of restful welcome on your administration under authority grant- through Germany, where he stayed a ' WASHINGTON. Sept. 34.—Chairman mors, says this is the eighth politi- or cause any substantial change in the hegemony over out neighbors." return from your day s work, you Fletcher of the senate oommeroe ed by President few days, declared to the Matin that com- cal crisis" in the course of the war Wilson for the licens- plans for co-operation between the two Tha note concludes with an expres- owe it to your work and to your- mlttee «ha« announced that no further ing beginning1 the food situation in Berlin is so bad Investigation Is planned at this and adds, "all of them have left things October 1 of persons or countries regarding extension of aid to sion of sympathy with President Wil- self to better your conditions. time that foreign diplomats subsist exclu- of so-called "labor slacking-" In gov- very -much aa they were before." firms engaged in the transportation the Csecho-Slovaks. son's views on the settlement of Bal- The WHIG WANT ADS will sim- ornment shipyards. The committee and distribution of oil gas. sively on provisions sent to them. , ha and Plans of military action in Siberia, kan conflicts in accordance with the plify matters for vou if you make said, la satisfied that th* emergenor Specifically, the persons or firms The German people, crushed tby re- formed hastil to meet the emergency " fleet corporation and Provost Marshal y rights of nationalities. a change. Look through them and MORE] FRBNCH GIRLS compelled to obtain licenses are im- cent events, seem like automatons re- created by the attacks upon CJeneril Crowder are taking- steps nee LAND. the Cee - notice the list of boarding-houses easarv to cope with Individuals not do- AN ATLANTIC PORT porters, distributors or "marketers and sponding unconsciously to suggestions cho -Slovaks by armed forces officered HKI.FFERtCH ttCITS Hl.SMX. , Sept M.— which are prepared to furnish you ing a fair day's work. Twenty,more young French women ar- transporters of erode oil fuel oil. gai . rfereived ; all spirit of initiative and free and recruited to some extent by Ger- AMSTKUDAM, Sept. S4- —A dlnpatoh rived here today to accept scholarships j received here from Berlin Fays the res- with all the comforts of home. The oil, kerosene, or gasoline; producers, A criticism is completely gone. He con- man and Austrian prisoners of war, ABcnnisnop NBMI DEVTH. In American universities. They were ignation of Br. Helfferleh , us ambassa- best of furnished rooms are also trt . J-AUIJ, Eiepi. s».—conscious only distributors, and transporters of natur- -* eluded by summing up this impres- a e limited in scope. Beyond the ,, Or. met at the pier by representative* of re v ry dor to Russia has benn accepted. listed there. at brief Intervals, Archbishop John the Association of. American colleges al gas. Retailersof natural sion with the following: relief of the Citerho-Slovaks there Heltfortrh announced his ivadliiona , at gaa and of is no Get results through The WHIG Ireland hovers close to death. At 10 and will fee sent to eastern universities.'oil in its variousforms whose business: "Everybody wants to group togeth- definite agreement as to further iuo\ o - the chancellor's wish to resume eco- o'olock It was juinouneod «t M R homo Last w.eak sixty-two French girls ar- nomic preparations for tha peace nego- WANT ADS. that the aged prelum's condition was ! rived here to attend universities. does not exceed 9100,000 annually a& er, just as before great disasters." ments of the international troops. tiation*. For* ' "very discouraging." ' 1 ty-slx mora students art axpeoUd, not affected; '" " , _j *3;> Windsor Clroult—(P. u York.) Vtrmsr City—K. & Falrohlld, . _ ruhir-_& N. liaddan. ' " JAOtSOirVILLB CIRCUIT. « HARVEY RIGGS, JR. DIES IN THE Methodist Conference A*wignmentt ¦ . U FI*t*h«r, Dlatriet Sapt. Slbaon CUjr—jT** Battles. Aahland—J. C. Bell. raan Valley—J. D. Butler. Aahland CL—(C. N. Andrews.) Hartaburg and Shirley—C C. Mors LAST GREAT LAKES TRAINING STATION line. Ill MUST , Bprlngflaia , First—T. N. Swing. I Just before the adjournment el IUi Athena—C F. McKown. Heyworth— B. Evans. nols Methodiit conference Monday BprlngfUld, Kumler—Wllbert D«W Auburn—S3. F. Williams. J. son. Bath, Forest City, Topeka—A. B. Fry. Hopedala—W. P. Bowman. Another Quincyan, Harvey G. R'ggs. noon Bishop Lecte announced the as- Springfield, Laurel—P. P. Carson. BeiMun—Supplied. LeRoy—C. S. Boyd. signments for the coming year. In Stonlngton—O. W. Monson. L. Btokea. Lincoln—T. H. TulL Tr., hts joined Joseph Emery, Oscar Bluff Sprtnss—C, Lincoln Circuit—N , VICTORY tho Quincy district there were but Taylorvllle—O. W. Flagge. Carltnvtlle—W. i. Phillips. . R. Johnson UNTIL Vollrath Fred W. Schulte and Willis , WllllamsvUle—T. F. Hartman. Carrollton—C. Oaleener. Mahomet—Orant Johnston, J Hardyman in giving his life for his very few changes and all tho Quincy Will—L. O. Adams. Mansfield—J. B. Tharp. Chandlarvllla—J . R. Warlick. Mason country. Young Riggs died at 8 ministers returned. MATTOOJf DISTRICT. Chatham—C. M. Corrle. City—R. W. Ennla. W V-atrcMla, District McLaan—0. H. Thrall. o' in the hos- The assignments announced for all . D. Saft. Chesterfield—II. M. Ellis. clock Monday morning Allerton—R. A. Hlk. Conoorn—(Thos. Syroonds.) Mlnler—To ba supplied. COM PLETE pital of the Great Lakes training sta- the conference were as follows: Areola.—C. D. Robertson. Curran—Supplied Mt Oliva—To ba supplied. IS . tion near Chicago, while his parents UVINCY DISTRICT. Broadlands—J. II. James. P3a«ton—C H . Jupln. New Holland—C. a McCollum. A. 8. Flanlcaa, DIatrUt Sa»*rlut Ilrocton—A. It Wassell. Parnall—To ba supplied. were at the bedside of their boy. . Franklin—H. W. Miller. Capt. Albala Says The Astoria—-J . B. Martin. Camargo—J. H. Pence. Frank^'n Circuit—C. A. Ward, Ban Jose—D. H. Hartley. The body will be brought to Quincy Astoria Ch-cult—Bupply. Casoy—A . H. Flags*, Coneoid—(Thoa. Bymonds.) Saybrook—R. U Steed. for burial, arriving sometime tonight Auguita—Fred Read. Charleston—B. O. Sandmeyar. Qrsenflold—W. W. Henry. Beyraour—C. T. Pilch. I3.irry—David Nelaon. Charleston Circuit—J. D. Kwers. Greenfield Circuit—(W. A, Hoatet- Wapeila—J. JJB. Jupln. Plight Of Serbia find the funeral arrangements will be Ueardatoirn—A. 1* Caselay, Cherry Point—(M. a Henderson.) ter.) Waynesville—L. a Elllaon. made later. Plans probably will be Beverly—II. Pinknton. Chrlsman—C. W. Hamand. Havnna—J. N. Jerman. Weedman—Jaa. H. Reynolds. made for a burial such as only a mem- Bluffa—F\ M. Lathrop. Edgar—V . P. Bonnefon. Island Grove and Alexander—J A. Weldon—O. B. Martin. Requires It. Howen—C. H. Dav is. ) . Special Appointments. J ber of the United States arrav or na- Etna—(To be supplied Betcher. ,r ___ Brooklyn—It . J. Wroughton. Grandview and ludmon—O. H. Mey- Jacksonville, Brooklln—O. W. Randle. J. A. Lucas, Bupt. ot I. O. O. F. Or- vy receives The death of Mr Rigris Camden—J. JJ. Tull. phana' Home, Lincoln, 111 bo finished In a ers. Jacksonville, Centenary—W. R, Las- . "This war has to is ft terrible blow , not only to his par- Camp Point—A. It. Gruramon. Greenup—M. II Neumeyer. lie. W. H. Wilder, professor of English ¦way " Bald Captain David Chambersburs—(I*. O Andaraon.) Bible and missions, we desire it. ents, but those who knew h."m the best Illndsboro—J. O. Lehman. Jacksonville Circuit—G T Wetzel. Illinois Wesleyan the Serbian soldier, who haa Clayton—K. It . Knslske. Humbolt—V. E Neumejer. Loaml—(L. T. Heunlnger.) University. Albala, and all Quincy extend:-, the hand of Columbua—S. C. Wllllama. Theodore five years in the trenchos, Hume—T. S. Mitchell. Lvnnvllle—F. C. Read. Kemp, president Illinois aeen nearly sympathy to the bereaved relative;. Detroit—P. Heniy Lota. Jndl.mola—M F. Ault. Wesleyan University. spoke in the interest of the j Goldon—Q A. Cox Manchester—F. T. Peters. and who In the absence of official information . . Kan«ts—A . C. Adams. Murrayvllle—W. H. McOee. W. T. Beadles, chaplain of Illinois Fourth liberty Loan campaign, Mon- OrlKKsvllle—J. T. Stretton. Kaiisiis Circuit—(To bo supplied.) NUnood—(J ) Soldiers' and Sailors' Home, Quincy. Harvey is thought to have contracted IIunta\llle—J. M. Nash. (Geo Neff . B. Wunderlick A. J , day evening In tho Armory. I^rna— ) Oakford—(D. C. Byus ) Patrick, chnplaln, Illinois penl- pneumonia after suffering an attack of Hull—E. D. Palmer. Marshall—P R. Powers. tenltlary, Juliet, 111, Captain Albala has cono through . Pleasant Plains—J . N. Mcnker. Spanish Influenza which has taken Klndcrhook—William Halley Marshall Circuit—(Ralph E. Surber.) Palmyra—P. J. Rlnehart Parker Shields, district superintend- three wars, 1912 and 1913 and tho pres- LaPralrle—T. J. Talbot. Martinsville—(To be supplied ) ent of Springfield district away more than 100 sailor recruit? in Q Petersburg—Supplied. of Illinois ent war. lie has been in this coun- Lima—O. . Maple. Martinsville Circuit—J. L. sturgcll. RoodhoUB*—A E Pepping. Anti-Saloon league. Littleton—A. H McConnell. . W. J Dav idson try only ona year and speaks good the station since cailv in September. Mattoon—R . F. MoDanlel. Thayer—W . F. Gllmoro. , professor In Garrett The decedent was too heavy for the Loratne^—J C Ewlngr. Mattoon Circuit—(To b* supplied.) Virginia—J. D. Kruwel Biblical Institute. English. He spoke of the love of his Mendon—Supply. Metcalf—M. S Bumpus v II C. Glbbn , fielj armv but by months of exercise he fin- . . Vlrdon—J W. Armstrong. secretary commis- people for the Americans nnd how Meredoiila—D. L. Jcffere. Murdock—(To be supplied.) Waverly—F. E Smith. sion on conference claimants' cam- gTeatly they looked to us for help in u 'l y qualified fur th- nav v ani in May Milton—Supply. Neoga—E. H. Sauer. Waverly Circuit—Walter Mitchell. pai gn for endowment funds and w i<; *irt to the Groat Lakes station for Mt. Sterling—J. C. Ennlnger. Newman—Ci. F. Oliver. White Hall—Leo Howard. preachers' old society. the crisis. He continued : Naples—Geo. E. Haas. Oakland—IL S JackBon. C. L York, missionary in Arizona small country, trailing The voting sailor wi° born . Winchester—C. W. Caseley. . "My country is a Nebo—Supply Paris, First—H. W. McPherson. West Jacksonville—J. O. Kirkpatrlck. J. W. Van Cleve, executive secretary only a population of four ml'Ilon and in N'i'w Cambria , M > , 22 years ago and New Canton—H. F. HigRlns . Paris, Tabernaclo^—(To be supplied.) commission on finance, Decatur. Now Salem—E, C. BwuneV. CIIAMPAIGPt-nANVIM.R DISTRICT. J L. Hardeaty, one-half, two-thirds of It having been nr>v.»d to Quincy with his parents and Ridge Farm—(To be supplied.) Jeaeph C. Nate, Dlatriet Sapt. agent Children's - Paloma—J. C. McUahou. Sidell—R. Y. Wllllama Hume Finding association. Champaign. In slavery. Miny today are suffer- bre 'her Rudolph. 12 vc. .rs ago Pay son—S apply. Toledo—(F. E. BracewelL) Armstrong—8. A. Mcintosh. Chaplalna. Austrlans they are being He attended Quincy High school and Perry—II. H. Waltmlre. Bismarck—W E3. Keenan. M O Beebe ing from the . Trllla—(S A. Hughart) Catlln—Oye Park. . . chaplain , U. 8. army killed by the thousands. Austria-Hun- graduated and then took an extensive Pittxfleld—J. C. Brown Tuscola—E. S. Combs. member Grace church, Jacksonville, Q. Pleasant Hill—C. E Liston Vermillion—R N. Montague. Central Park—(To be supplied.) grary has been supported by another course in the Gem City Business col- Plalnvllle—H . II. Fletcher. Champaign—II. A Keck. H O. Beck Villa Grove—C. F. Juvlnall . Champaign Circuit—J . H. Singleton. , chaplain, U. 8. army in country. You know who I mean, Ger- lege , later working with his father in Harvey O. Riggs, Jr. Plymouth—A. B. Cole. WeMfleld—W. A. Schell. Deland. Q C. many. Germany supported tho policy the Mercantile bank until he was ad- Quincy, Grace Church—G. I* Losh West Union—W. H. Stephens. Colllson—H B. Ambler. T. M Carter, chaplain , U. B army, Quincy, Vermont St.—F. A. McC*rty Danville , First—C. F. Buker. member Grace church , of Austria-Hungary when it pushed vanced to the position cf piying tell- sition when he was taken ill . His par- DECATUR DISTRICT. Danville, Grace and McKlnley—L. Q Ulnomington . Ripley and Marden—Supply, M. N. Kasllak. Dlatrlrt S»»t. A A Helnleln , chaplain , U. S. army, against the Balkan states. It is be- er. ents left for Chicago last Saturday ltockport—Phlrman Edwards. Argenta—H. B. Montgomery. Cummins. member Kansas Q. C. cause tho policy of Germany has been The war broke out and carrying night. His brother, Rudolph, -who is Itush\llle—D. V. Gowdy. Arthur—E. K. Crews. Danville , Klmber—A A White. A. L. Honn, chansaln, II. S. army, Ituahville Circuit—G. F. McCumber. Danville, Lincoln—J. D Shouse. member Bismarck entirely in line with tho poll y of Aus- within him a fond hope that he could a member of the quartermaster's de- Assumption —Mtlton Wilson . Danville, Vermilion Heights—Merrill Q. C made up their Valley City—Supply. Atwood and Macedonia—G. N. Wll- T. B. Lugg, chaplain. U. S. army, tria-Hungary, that thoy do so mething for his country, Harv- partment in Camp Johnston, Jackson- Versailles— R. C. Jones. kerson. Faulk. member Cerrogardo Q. c. minds before the killing of tho Aus- ev was finally admitted to the radio ville , Fla , has been notified and will Warsaw—J . W. Kettle. Bement—T. A. Adams East Lynn—J H. Smith. J W. Miller , Y M C A . Falrmount—J . W Starr. trian prince. So it 's Austria-Hungary department of the navy and was in probably arrive at once to attend the West Point and Basco—Boyd L Boodv—C R Underwood J urges his patrons to Mt Auburn—C J Lot* Curtw l>a« r«'nce. States came and stamped It out. of youth, crying, 'leais dropping on secure seats Urbar.a Trinity—J C Baker e irly If they want to witness Mini ¦ Mt Pulaski—William Cros*. Latham— S. It. Reno . . Absolutely Removes "Then Austria called for Germany. their letters. Everyone sees the tcar-> . of New Cttj—(Su pplied ) Ht.OOMltfGTO SI DISTRICT. the b^st productions of this kind wlndi Lovlngton— ^J P. Cummins. AH around we have been attacked. "Many times there are wounded men Nlantlc—H C Munch . Macon—J . W. Dunda* D. F. Shipp. Dlatriet Superintendent, Indigestion. Druggists' The men In the mountains were dying in no man's land, impossible to reach have visited yuincy in many M isons. Nokonils—K L Toble Maroa—R . J Campbell . W. Williams Arrowamlth—A . H CarJbcrg. of starvation and disease, there were them for every time you try, the ene- The compan> will be here all this week. Oconee—J . Montlcello— \Y. O. Lloyd. Atlanta— F. B. Ward refund money if it fails. 25c Owaneco—II. A . Sherman . Mount Olive —(To be supplied ) no supplies and they ate the dead my starts fire and there would be Peck. Beason—P O Pattv . Pana—A. B. Mowequa—13 V. Young Rellf' nwer—K . A . Hedge* horse flesh of horses which had died nothing but death There is a friend , Pawnee—II F. Cusic. Vf-otiim—E. L Carson. Bloomlnpton , First—A K Bvrns Bishop Currier Dies Raymond—Joseph Hallam . Shelbyvllle , FlrM—M. O. Coleman. , DR. A. E. PRINCE I of starvation. only a few yards away and you can- Riverton—J R Cheuvront Bloomlngton Grace^—A . C Pler^el not go to his rescue and he cannot She) by villa, Molton—(Supply.) Bloomlngtun , Park—A. O. Carnlne . Surgery ot To Oivs life To Last. Suddenly On Train Rochester—L. E Baldwin Kadorus—H L Thrall. Bondville—J. E3. Arts. 'Tl)e Serbians today are sure , and come to you. When you see that Ro^emond—(A. F. Walters ) 8anner Chapel— Clinton—A. M Wells Eye. Ear, Nose and Throat have decided to give their lives to " BALTIMORE S L pt 21 —B-shcp gharpsburg—T. B W»ight . Ptewardson—D O McRoberts . Covel—W J Qnreham you never forget. . Kherman—(Supplied ) . Office: Nawcomb Hotel the last one. Then France said, 'we The address by Captain Albala was C harl es Warren Cuirier of th Cath -he Sullivan—O. V. Metsel Peland—O F Jones. e Shlloh—(J L Albln ) Tolono—I^wis Campbell. t)elavan—J F. McAnally. Will make his regular trip to will be with you.' Then another coun- enjoyed by a good sized audience, in church died on a train Monday even- Springfield , Douglas Ave —A. A. Tower Hill—J C. Berry DeWItt—Olln I.ce Quincy tha last Friday ot aach try came, unprepared. It was Great the interest of the liberty loan cam- ing when on his way from Waldorf , uce WarrenBburg—O I* Clapper. Dow n o.—Geo E Ralnsberger. month. Springfield , 18th St.—(T. L. Marsden) Windsor—C. W. Gant. (> Britain, then others, then another paign. 'I his e\ emng, Lieut. A. New- lid . to this city. Ebonezer Circuit—K England I ¦ -J 3,000 miles away, a lion, a giant, who berry Choyce, of the famous Leices- Bishop Currier had been in apoar- came to the rescue of all Europe, one tershire regiment of England, who is ently good he-iltn and confirmed Sun- who ?aid 'your cause is our cause and known as the tiger, will speak. day at Waldort , southern Maryland- your freedom is our freedom ,' the Uni- He wts pastor of St Mary 's church, ted States. We ha* heard people Day Washington , D. C, before being named say that the Unitea States entered Emancipation bishep of Matar.z?s. Cuba. He was the war too late, but it was just in Is Again Celebrated leng activ e in Indian mission work The two most important words today, are these— time. Yon brought vigor, youth and and wis a member of the nations! bu- enthusiasm to our the allies and that Quincy colored folks and visitors ob- rc-i u ^red-blooded American who can, will stand solidly behind his or her ,». «jg»A. pressed nationalities. districts *40»^«sV S A parade in the downtown country next Saturday AS A VOLUNTEER. "Leaving Austria-Hungary as it is was a feature of the day The colored How's This? MS2ikK ' V^MB O^fy ^ today, then even with our victory, the citizens spent an enjoyable afternoon v\ e offer One Hundred Dollars Re- war would be lost to us. We don't and evening patronizing the amuse- w ard fur any case of Catarrh that can- not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Medi- We are preaching economy these days in every department ^ want to have a new war in a few ments of the park 1 he mu<; c by the cine. Kr& & «£**{ ^mBKm ^i years, but if we leave Austria-Hungary ' of our store and in every sale we make—we aay to everybody—"buy only colored chauffeurs band and Peerless Hall's Catarrh Medicine has been tak- »S^i J /^£^e^^^^BSf as in the past we are quite sure, we quartet and the. pttnotic addresses en by catarrh sufferers for the past what you need—but bay GOOD QUALITY." Europeans who know Austria-Hun- thlrtj-flve year", and has become yC^ /f iSf L iMIuj ^^-ill'^^^W were heard by se\ eial hundred. known as the most reliable remedy for gary a little better than you do, that Catarrh Hall's Catarrh Medicine acts there would be another war come on. Charles Bain Wounded thru the Blood on the Mucous surfaces, That means that the clothes you do buy should be the kind f "Austria-Hunga ry is a country of expelling the Poison from the Blood ^ijSKfejSR^^ '1 ifWmffilh A and healing the diseased portions. that make the best possible use of the labor and materials put into them. j eight nationalities. Of the eight, only On Field Of Battle After you have taken Hall's Catarrh ^X^^PHr / ^j3 ' ^*^^MW six are free , six are oppressed. They Medicine for a shoit time you will nee have no schools, no officials, it is onl" Charles Jin in , son of Mrs. Jennie a great Improvement in your general It means clothes that not only wear a long time, but keep &ljn M Germans and Hungarians who decide Bun, 16d7 North Fifth street, haa been health. Start taking Hall's Catarrh \^v.\|V ' i Medicine at once and pet rid of catarrh. their shape—look good a long time. It means "conserving" clothes—ECON- Ak *' ' ~ In Austria it is only the ruler who has wounded while fighting for the cause Send for testimonials free. V^JS^TT ey& /jfmwi \ freedom and he suppresses the others. of <1> mociacy upon the European bat- F. J CHENEY & CO , Toledo, Ohio. OMY. That's why we sell ? ^ f : Kaiser Wanted To Rule The War. tlefields Sold by all Druggists, 75c. /4aM^ 2rf ^l W^ W \T J "Germany wanted first to crush Mrs. Bain received a card from her Russia, England. France and Ilalv sop Monday in which he tells of the and form a victorious Germany thsn injuries. The wound is evidently not to come and make the United States serious for Young Bain was able to a German province. But now write the card himself from the hos- Hart Schaf fner & Marx Clothes m pital. gi they are fighting on German so 1 ^WBn^KK fighting the Huns. They invented Previous letters to hifl mother told We know they are all wool—that they don't fade—that Tti devices to kill the civilian population of the hard fighting he was experienc- ^ffln ^^ fA lA V-IIaM^ ing against the Huns while In the first they will give you dollar for dollar, longer service than any clothes we know If.'! Increases strength of delicate, ner- I/M/J V ^ ilWVp v' 'Wfi} 'rJS line trenches. vous, run-down people In two weeks' of. If you' t: af HDD re going to actually need clothes this Fall—buy our kind—we are -^ 'u I l "^ JT-T ' time In many Instances. It has been used and endorsed by such men as keeping the quality up to old time standards because we don't think it will pay « I / V I Hon. Leslie M. Shaw , former Secre- 7 I jj ] AT THE ORPHEUM ) tary of the Treasury and Ex-Gov- you to buy—or us to sell, any other kind. We are also holding the prices I / I jffjl Inquire Into ernor of Iowa; Former United States ' Senator and Vice-Presidential nom- down to the minimum because we don't believe in profiteering any time—espe- * " If "On Italy's Flaming Front," an offi- inee, Charles A. Towne; General cial picture of the Italian government John L. Clem (Retired) the drum- cially, not in war time. The Demand mer boy of Shlloh who was ser- produced by the clmephotographlcal geant in the U. B. Army when only department of the Royal Italian army 12 years of age ; also United States which is at the Orpheum this week is Judge O. W. Atkinson of the Court For Postum one of the most interesting war pic- of Claims of Washington and oth- ' ers Ask your doctor or druggist Save on Boys Fall Clothes Men s-Boys Furnishings For Fall tures shown thus far in Quincy. It about it. A few years ago one deals exclusively with that part of the could safely assume that war being carried on In tho Alpine mounts, showing the terrific climatic Teach your boy economy—demonstrate to Buy your winter underwear and shirts early most every family waa him how it is possible to save money bjr spending it wisely. —for assortments will not be difficulties which the Italian storm ^ as good later as they are to- drinking either tea or cof- troops have to overoomo In order to ri • t • • i i . i . day—Regulation army shirta—sweaters and puttees. get within even heavy artillery shoot- fee. Bring him in and let him see our enormous ing distance of the Austrlans. Some of the scenes are very beauti- stock of Fall clothes for boya—show him the hundred or Our Fall showing of Manhattan Shirts is a more patterns in the "Dubblebilt" " Now-a-days it's different. ful, giving splendid pictures of tho and "Steinway lines splendid example of maintaining quality in war time—colors boautlful mountain passes and cliffs —made with two pairs of trousers to each suit—many with are fast as usual—patterns are People from every walk beautiful. Prices range of of that region and the scenes in which double seats and double knees, $5 to $18. from $2 to $7. life in increasing numbers tho mountain troops tre portrayed are very odd, : J the mountain troops wear are drinking ' " ' " white uniforms and seem to blend right 1 Y^UsTitw^eoeat Boys shoes that wear like a pig s nose — Holeproof—Interwoven and Luxite hose in Into the very background. TlV^ splendid values, $2.50, $3.50, $4 up to $7.50. cotton—fiber silk and pure silk, 3Sc to $1.50. The picture startd in the ammuni- tion factories of Italy and carries the » audience from the factory to the sec- We *- EAT ^-ffla SPECIAL NOTICE—Our store ond line trenches, then to the aero- will not be open next Saturday morn- POSTUM plane division, and then to the front fog until 8:30. Every man and woman in our employ will be a Volunteer purchaser of I line mountain trenches with The first users were their white Fourth L&erty Loan bonds, so we have arrang im- clad and ski equipped occupants. I W<I eJ to give mem this hour in which to make I \tf I pelled by reasons of An advantage of seeing a war pic- BfwSL their subscriptions. 1 I Mf$£, - ture of this type is that one la sure he health, but in the newer is receiving reliable Information as the form, Instant Postum clmephotographlcal division of the there are qualities of econ- Italian -.rmy Is a regular branch of the army and Is one of the established gov- omy and serviceability in is ¦ B ^ * , ernmental methods of Information of JSJHM **aanan*sC J*n^^^S^anS*v s^^^V .^aV Ar"^ HB Ditnlrevl addition to health value Italy. The picture Is seven reels In uid splendid tjuto which length and la interesting from start to makes it the paramount finish. /"MMLUS CI table beverage ior dis- BOMB STORY CANARD K Hsad or ehatt— JSjja£ CHICAGO, Sept. 24.—Reports that a bsst treatad in criminating people. bomb similar to that ^zcfofied in the ^L^asl *r* MtssarV lm^imii A i imi CLOIHIIIOOUSI federal building recently had been ^a^" "•xternaliy"— j found bu»ied beneath a machine shop rT-K) owned by Leo Kreutslnger, held on a "There ' a Reason" charge of violating the espionage act, The Home Of Hart Schaf fner & Marx Clothes. * collapsed when tt was proved that the \ fettfioftrA.'tji'inU .i3M contrivance found by government j L agents was . only an air pressure tank. NEW PRlCES-JOt.60«. tl^d Police Wrangle Dies From To Attend The War feShrapnel^ SOLDIER BOY Relief Conference Methodist Conference Comes ! Corporal Joseph Dierkes writes his Exhaustion Before Council; father, August Dierkfs, that he. has Several representative men and wo- arrived safely in France. Corporal men of Quincy. those in the main at To A Close After A Spirited Dierkes is TRIES TO END the head of stationed in the coast ar- one or more of the war The End Comes Peacefully tillery and has spent the pa»t few reliefs included in the United War weeks in England. Work organization which is prepar- Debate on W ing for a drive Novembe r 11-18. are in esleyan College Commissioner* Merely Report That They Have In a letter received Monday, Lieut. LIFE IN CELL Chicago today to attend a conference Damon Irl Hall, formerly a student boosting the campaign. The first Nothing To Report And Lepper Explains By at the G. C. B. C, states that he is re- meeting will be held at the Hotel I.a- Carl Grimmer Is Now Trustees covering from a fall from his airplane Corp. Martin Attempts Salle at 10 o'clock and a representa- Are Urged To Saying That Mayor Would Probably Ignore in Arcadia, Fla., and expects to be able tive from each of the seven organiz- A First Lieutenant Recommendations. to walk soon. Lieut Hall fell 2,000 To Choke Himself ations will give an address explaining Accept Removal feet and suffered a fracture of his leg what his or her society is doin<- in the Lieut. Carl Grimmer has dropped his second lieutenant and other bruises. -- war and the need* of the society . A' bars, he says in a Offer. Lflte the hearing on the missing had been discharged, but Mayor To Death. noon Governor Lowden will speak ; in letter to his father, GwOrge Grimmer, Hugh Kircher and Emerson Fussel- checks in the police station and the Thompson and Chief Melton refused the afternoon George Sherwood Eddy, from France, and is now a full fledged man, who have been stationed at New first lieutenant and the first officer in alleged conversation between Chief of to take any consideration of the coun- Corporal Elmer Martin, U. S. A. ar- high secretary of the Y. M. C. A. who With the adjournment at 1 o'clock ' Bedford, - Mass., the past few weeks, th 123rd machine gun battalion to re- Mice Louis Melton and MrK Otks cil's wishes." rested Monday shortly afte r noon by has just returned from the western « Monday afternoon the several hundred are now at Camp Merritt, N. J. Both ceive a commission in the United Murphy, the recommendations of the A large crowd had collected in the Policeman Uangert, attempted suicide front , will give an address on "Our Methodist ministers of the Illinois boys enlisted in the coast artillery sev- States army. Young Grimmer is sta- police commissioners to the city coun- council chamber to hear the report and in a cell of the city jail less than United Task ." Methodist Episcopal conference who eral months ago and during most of a ioned in Company B, and has been in cil on changes or the enforcement of the discussion which might follow. helf hour later by choking himself Those who went from Quincy are ha\ e been here the last week made) the time were in Fort Stark, N. H. with the trenches for several weeks with rules for the betterment of the police Alderman Hoar said it would be a his neck tie, which had been John Carroll , W. F. Heckenkamp, Jr., ready for their leaving Quincy after fixed in many other Quincy boys. His letter department, did not materialize Mon- good idea to change the doors of po- Cards are being a slip knot. Detective John C. Bloiner, Joseph Freiburg, one of the most successful conferences received from many Pat Piercy J tells of meeting with several of the day night. Only a verbal report was lice headquarters so a prisoner would of the rushed to the representing the Knights of Colum- held. The programs have been in- Quincy boys who are on their cell below and cut the boys from Quincy from other units made by Chairman-John Lepper to the have to pass through the outer office way to the tie, but Martin was gasping bus ; Charles Rosenheim, representing ' teresting, the lectures and sermons east coast from Camp for breath and is an interesting one- The letter, aldermen. before he left the building, but the Wheeler and his face had started Young Men 's Hebrew Association ; more than coming up to expectations. , Macon, Ga. In Philadelphia to discolor. dated Aug. 31 , in part follows. Chairman Lepper said that since suggestion did not call for a motion a royal reception The tie had been drawn W. A. Schwindcler, M. F. Carrott , Her- \\ ith the decision of the conference to was accorded them extremely "Another Sunday gone and we are Mayor Thompson was present at the and died at once. and they were ti man II . Brown , representing the Y. ' accept the offer of Springfield for tha served lunch by the ght and after it was taken from his no nearer home by distance , although hearing and had heard the evidence Unless Former Sergeant Otis Mur- women of the M. C. A ; Miss Mary B. Illinois Wesleyan university one of the Red Cross. The boys neck the soldier fell half exhausted on Hyde and wc are a great deal clo&er by thoughts ' that anything which might be done for phy takes some civil action against crossed the Mis* Hele? Osborn , most important questions of the con- Potomac, but say the river the cot and Dr. J. 11. Rice was sum- representing the as this week has the welfare of the department was en- Chief Melton, for the alleged threat of Y. W. C A . Quincy been a very prolific ference wa* brought to a climax Mon- is incomparable with the Mississippi. moned. He soon rallied and is a wait- i< in the ninth one for our tirely in his hands. In speaking of arresting his wife, the case will be district for Illinois armies as you no doubt day morning. ing to be taken to Jefferson Barracks , the district inilud read of their big the report after the meeting Alderman dropped. Mayor Thompson says he Miss Mary Carey of 802 North Ninth ing Brown successes along the | Sunday was a great day fo- Quincy St Louis, where he is wanted in re- , Adams and Hancock front I was ' Lepper said: has no intention of making any chang- street has received a letter from Ser- counties. . sitting here this after- Methodism and a day of interest in all sponse to a telegram from the mili- noon studying a French primer when "Why waste time and breath making es in the department for he does not geant Albert J. Webb, who is in tary authorities. churc hes. Hishop Leete preached to France, who should ride up on a hor^e but the delig any recommendations when Mayor believe the hearing resulted in the stating that he is well and Martin resided at 405 Broadway. His ht of a crowded audience in getting Charles Pritzlaf f Kenneth bush I surelv was glad to the morning and ' Thompson would ignore them. He has blame of any person for the missing along fine. He expresses the father works for the Burlington frei ght a full day s program hope that tl.e boys will soon be see him and he seemed the same way I was put o\er. The plate collection for turned a deaf ear to the council on checks, since they were found and in able house. The soldier was recently in a to to return, as the Germans Dies In Great Lakes see me. He had hcaid that our the superannuated preachers taken other occasions and it would be use- a peculiar position, which would lead are now on government hospital in Plattsburg, N. at the run. battalion was close to his regiment the close of the love feast amounted less to make suggestions in this case. any person to think they had fallen Y., recuperating from injuries and from Charles P. Pritzlaff , son-in-law of and he made the trip over to where The council once recommended that behind the drawer of the switchboard L. Socbbing, to o\er $800 The ordination of dea- A letter was received Monday from being gassed on the French battlefields John died in the Great we were especially to see me. II13 com- Policeman Bidle be re-instated after he desk. Lakes Training cons and elders occurred in the after- Glenn Grubb, who is now in training where he saw hard service with the station hospital Sun- pany is located about eight miles from noon. American army. He left the hospital day morning at 5.15 o'clock from here and to in France, and he says that the coun- he has promi^od come , The Monday morning session was without permission, but the govern- pneumonia, which is thought to have License Money to Be Returned try is beautiful there and the weather again provided we stay here any ' crowded with many items of business ment is thought to have some other developed from Spanish influenza , , ideal. Young Grubb has been in France length of time. It surely seemed good but it was pushed along and the bish- charge against him. In his which is so prevalent among the sail- for several weeks, receiving" his pre- possessions to see him, but we are all in high spir- , op read the appointments for tha To Frees For Saloon License several stub checks were found and an- ors of the station. its liminary training at Fort Crockett, for we are with the Americans now. ' coming year and the session of 1911 Aldermen of the city Monday night ry Anti-Tuberculosis sanatomium trus- other check for $75 on the National He was in training for the United Fred Schwab Galveston, Tex., and is stationed in a is close to us and I saw stood adjourned sine die at 1 o'clock. voted to refund to Fred Frees the re- tees for the selling of service to the trench mortar Bank of Ticonderoga made out to Mar- States navy and before enlisting was him the other day. company. Springfield Gets maining part of his license money, institution was adopted and recom- tin and signed by him. connected with the state highway "I don t remember whether I have University. dating from September 3 to Dec. 31, mended that an agreement be entered Capt. Kenneth Elmore of Company Married In Plattsburg. engineer's office, being a graduate of told you or not, but [ ha\ c shake.-i The majority report of the special following the closing of Frees' saloon . into by the institution authorities pay- B , 123rd machine gun battalion, writes A clipping also tells of his marriage the University of Illinois and living the second lieutenant bars for the committee appointed Saturday to Eighth and Vine streets for the viola- ing the usual rate on 3,000,000 gallons that he has again found a comfortable in Plattsburg to a Miss Iva M. Lee, in Chicago, but residing in Quincy the first'r bars and am now .1 full fledged briri u back findings in regard to the tion of the Sunday closing law in his of water annually, although this bed after his service in the trenches who intended joining her husband af- greater part of two years when em- lieutenant and am the first officer in removal of the Illinois Wesleyan unif saloon. Ei ghth and Elm streets. amount will not be used at present. and is appreciating his rest . He says ter he had recovered from his injuries. ployed as an engineer on the State tho battalion to receive a commission versify from Bloomington to Spring- Frees petitioned the council for the The report was adopted without dis- The Whig is being received by him Chief Melton has had the tdegrom street road. in the United States army, as the rest field was adopted by a three-fourths refund, stating that Mayor Thompson cussion, although the council previous- and he gets the papers when no letters from the government asking for Mar- He was married to Miss Edith Soeb- of them are either the United States vote had revoked the saloon license at ly on the petition of the residents come, so he always hears from home. tin 's arrest for more than a week. bing, May 28, 1917 at the St. Francis national guard or the United States 'I he report is that in the judgment Eighth and Vine street*, although there north of Locust street held that it was Capt. Elmore writes that he received The soldier is but 17 years old. He Catholic church, Quincy. Mr . Socb- national army, and I feel prett y big ot the conference the Springfield prop- was not a*vioIation of the law May- illegal to grunt serv ice outside of the his commission as captain Aug 30. was working for James E\ans near bing received a telegram Saturday o\ er it Everything is goin ,j fine and o>itn n should be arreptcd and the or Thompson acknowledged thwt city. However a icrtein act of human- Mendon before his enlistment more night telling of his son-in-law ' s dan- everyone seems to be pleased with the trustees of the university were urged Frees had not violated the law at his ity is done by giving the anti- One of the first letters received from than a year ago. He has spent some gerous illness, and left on the mid- results of the past two week* in their December meeting to give fa> Eighth and Vine street saloon, but tuberculosis sanatorium the right Charles Malley since he went to time on the lecture platform in the night train. Another telegram later "Wc had a dandy dinue- todav cook- vorable consideration to the offer la he thought it best to also revoke this to purchase water. France from Fort Crockett .Galveston , east telling of his experiences and gave from h< s daughter told of the death. ed by a fine orderly of mine, Clarence the judgment of the leaders ^his ac- Tex., license. C G. McDaniel petitioned the coun- was received in Quincy by rela- a talk in Mendon Sunday night, he The funeral will be held in Chicago Wamsley, a young Quincy boy and he tion practically settles the site as Springfield. Aldermen, who spok e upon the sub- cil for two weeks pay as a member of tives Monday. He says the boys are in says. His thrilling tales of trench fight- Wednesday morning from the home of surely has developed into a daudy love with the Bloomington ject, did not agree with the action of the police department, saying that he country of France and ing are interesting and he shows the his parents, who with his wife and cook. Today he baked two fine pies, and Charleston invited like the service the session for 1919 Mayor Thompson in revoking both li- was discharged from duty one day be- fine. scars in his face where parts of shrap- J.wo sister* survive. The Soebbtng one a peach and the other a cherry, and Charleston was chosen censes Frees said he had to borrow fore his vacation was nel had been extracted after both his family will also attend Mr. Pritzlaff which surely was a treat. . to have started , Lieut Obert Beatty, son of Mr. the money to get a license for Eighth and he believed he and jaws were broken. had been ill but a short time. "We surely have a dandy bunch of National Administration Praised. had the right to Mrs. Erde Beatty, has arrived and Vine streets and the Ruff Brew- the salary. The safely He says the treatment in the hos- boys, although at present we are pret- petition was referred overseas, according to a telegram G. P. Oliver read a strong report ing company had promised that the to the police commissioners re- ital in Plattsburg caused him to leave ty ragged on account of the hard wear from the committee to report. ceived Monday afternoon by Mr. Beat- p No Trial Cases To on tho state of tha money would be made good, 1100 of The amended " before his complete recovery. He de- on clothing in the trenches. It will not country. This report on the skip ty. Lieut. Beatty was stationed report endorses the ad- the $250 of which had been paid back stop" at clares only a nurse stood between him be long before we have new clothes ministration in the system of street cars was ap- Camp Grant, Rockford, for almost Be Heard This Term prosecution of tha before Frees was put out of business. a and death when the doctors had giv- again. As for myself, if Rupp Bros, war and requests proved with additional stops allowed year as a teacher of military tactics. that a message ol en up hopes for his recovery. His Judge Albert Akers of the circuit should see me they surely would pick confidence, sympath Tirana* Promissd to Bartender. at Fourth and Ohio streets and Twen- The ship upon which he sailed left y and support ba brother fell besi de him and is buried court is not in the best of health and me up. I think about the only thing sent President Wilson. Alderman Lepper said that Mayor ty-seventh instead of Twenty-eighth the eastern port the latter part The report. of on the blood soaked fields of France, the criminal term, which was to have I have that is decent is a comb and among other things, Thompson has promised i bartender of and Maine streets. The committee is August Lieut Beatty left Camp Grant ' strongly endorsed declares Martin. been tried this week, was ad I don t need that. But at that our national war the Frees place permission to operate discharged but will endeavor to have August 10 journed ' ' prohibitiion measure*, Oasssd While Unconscious. Monday, which includes a continuance ragtime army is one of the snappiest etc. the saloon but later4 when the!bond was the cars stop at Fift h and Vine instead It was while lying unconscious from of the cases of Dr. George W. Burch in the gang, bar none. Kenneth El- all made out , the license was refused. of Fifth and Spring streets on an ap- Ralph Ruff has been suffering from Courtesies. the shrapnel wound that he was gass- and Marion Tunis They were set for more is now captain of our company Mayor Thompson stating that he had peal by the first ward aldermen who Spanish influenra at the Great Lakes . The committee on resolutions com- ed , says Martin, and did not know that trial Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs- and we would not want a better leader changed his mind because the bartend- believe that the business houses on Training station but writes relatives plimented the presiding bishop, P. P. his brother had been killed until af- day. Judge Akers has not been feel- and the boys think so much of him er was too good a friend of Frees. In Fifth and Vine street* had a right to that he is improving. Ruff is stationed that they will Leete , D. D. L. L. D., who proved ter he revived. His attempt to take ing well for sometime and may not be follow him anywhere. the meantime the bartende r got a arstop instead of at Fifth and Spring at the Great Lakes as machinist's The weather himself to be gracious to all in spirit, his life was probably due to his men- able to hear the civil suits which are has been ideal here good position and when Mayor Thomp- streets. mate in the navy. and I have affable and tactful in cabinet expert tal strain and the exertion since leav- ready for trial this term. a good coat of tan. Don't son agreed to give him the license it The committee sat as town board worry about in execution of work and feUcrtods ing the hospital. James Jensen and William McMullen me as I am taking good was too late , aays Alderman Lepper. and heard a report by Ex-Officio Town Elmer E. Spilker writes that the care of myself." in his public ministrations and his A member of the police department indicted for forgery, pleaded guilty and Alderman Hyatt said that it look- Clerk Duke Schroer, which stated that Three Hundred and Eighth cavalry visit will remain a pleasing memory. will take Marti n to St. Louis probably sentence will be passed today. Both ed like the council was giving a man all bills against the town had been which was stationed at Douglas, Ari*., P. A. McCarty and F. L. Losh and today. The authorities of Plattsburg have asked for probation, but Jensen power with a club or revolver to take paid and there remained in the treas- has been transferred to Camp Kearney] Henry Hill Is Now their generous people and the ritiren* have been notified of his arrest. He is said to have served a term money away from a man when it ury $2, 172 44. which as has been custom Cal., and the Quincy boys are now in in the of Quincy were given hearty apprecia- gave no explanation when asked as to state penitentiary in Ohio and his re- Major tion. might be a hard winter for him and he was agreed in the town meeting last the Sixty-fifth Light Field Artillery . "Over There" April that the surplus The boys left why he had attempted choking him- quest witl hardly be granted. McMul- The "Gem City" was admired might need a warm coat or other wear- go to the park Quincy May 24. Henry R. Hill, in its and boulevard self. His stepmother was standing len, who forged the name John Wheel- of this city, who was municipal affairs, its institutions ing apparel. association. The coun- recently relieved and cil so ordered. Walter Harvey, son of Mr. and Mrs. near him shortly after the act had er to a check may fare better. Jen- of his command as industries and its many Alderman MeNutt said, because a brigadier general of charming Ex-Officio town Joseph Harvey, writes from France been committed and was surprised to sen passed eleven checks on Quincy the sixty-fifth environs. law was violated in one saloon he did collector petitioned brigade, Thirty-third the council for that he is still with the medical divi- find that Martin could not talk. She saloonkeepers. division and Special recognition was not believe it was a reason for revok- S10 from the town given an honorable made of fund toward sion of the 55th infantry. He said had just been taken to the cell below discharge from the the press for full reports of the ing the license of another place. defraying the expense of array, has re-enlisted confer- he failed to see the beautiful girls in by a member of the department, who and is serving ence and especially for the The corporation counsel held that It contesting the act of the last legisla- Reports Being as a major. unusual France. This was the first letter re- rushed up the stairway and gave the Robbed Information to this effect accuracy in its accounts was legal to pay bick the money and ture in abolishing the office of town has been of the vol- ceived from him since he arrived alarm that Martin appeared to be dy- received by friends of Mr. uminous proceedings. the motion by Alderman Lepper car- collector and the money was given. in Of $60 On Sunday France. ing. It was a few seconds later that Hill in this city. Preachers were free ried unanimously. The petition stated that the law would Although all In declaring Detective Piercy discovered the tightly T. W. Stroud of Cedar Rapids re- the army divisions they had never more royal keep the city from its customary two were given a treatment Water (or Sanatorium. x drawn necktie about the soldier's ported to the police Sunday combing over and s num- or a more pleasant conference. per cent of taxes and that collectors all that he ber of former The report of the water committee over Cantrell Sorry For throat. had been robbed or had lost a pocket- national guard officers the state were contributing were removed A Taw 0* Growth. on the contract with the Adams Coun- toward book containing $60. Stroud before they went across the fund to contest the law. The says he the combing The reports of the statistician Remarks He Made was driving in the country has continued on the and with an treasurer and heads of New Suits Filed unknown man and a other side. Gen. D. Jack Foster, the institutions Beginning Edward Cantrell, a farmer living fellow by the other Illinois disclose that it has been today attorneys will be at name of Mitchell, brigadier general, was a year of ad- Explanation Of The both headquarters east of Liberty, acknowledged to the In Circuit Court and when the three relieved of vance in all departments despite at all hours, in- reached a lunch stand his command and dis- war cluding the county exemption board Monday near Third and charged before conditions. Questionnaires Given evening until all the ques- Judgment of $400 and interest is Vermont streets his pocketbook the division left for tionnaires are filled evening that he had made uncompli- was Camp Logan. out asked by the State Savings Loan and missed. Chief Melton investigated Since being in France, Attorneys, who will assist those be- The boards mentary remarks and false accusa- but Gen. Hill and a large urge that a registrant Trust company in a suit filed in the could not find any trace of Stroud' number of other f~ tween IB and 48 years, does not tions against the board and was sorry s in filling out fill out his own questionnaire circuit court Monday against A. high national guard officers have been THE WEATHER. 1 and mail for his statements. The board had a Julia companions and it is believed that he their questionnaires met in the county it unless it is first submitted Predmore. The suit is to foreclose supplanted by regular army officers. to the meeting and called in several witnes- a had put the pocketbook between his court room Monday night with 15 re- advisory board. mortgage. Upon being given their discharges a Illinois: Increasing- cloudiness fol- ' ses who heard the remarks by Can- trousers and overalls and it slipped to lowed by presentatives of Quincy s largest fac- A partition suit involving an number of the men have returned to showers Tuesday afternoon trell. 125 the ground. or night north and west; warmer south tories and went over the questionnaire acre tract of land in Ellington town- America. Gen. Hill, however, wants Tuesday; Ten Men Wounded In Cantrell's boy was sent to train for Wednesday showers ana to give the factory men advice to be ship was filed in the circuit court to see the war through and asked to cooler. imparted to their employes service several months ago and the Missouri: Increasing who are Sinnock' Monday by Lottie M. Harness against be permitted to take a lower rank. He cloudiness fol- in the draft age. s Company father said the exemption board was j lowed by showers Tuesday afternoon or Charles L. Vinson. Deaths and Funerals I is now serving as a line offi- - in com- night; warmer The employers will help make showing favoritism and that the boy -Tuesday aouthern and out Ten men from Company D, One Mrs. Zada V. Terry, who made the mand of a battalion in the thick of east central portions; Wednesday cool- the questionnaires and then Hundred whose parents had money did not submit Twenty-third Machine Gun race for highway commissioner in Martin T. Herman. the fighting, according to letters re- er and showers followed by clearlnar them to the advisory board of the city. battalion, have to shoulder arms. He stated cently written by him northwest. in which Lieut. Ray Sinnock Riverside township last spring, is the The funeral of Martin F. Herman and just re- Iowa: Showers In this way the attorneys will cause is stationed that the only reason his boy was ceived by friends. Tuesday, cooler at have been wounded while plaintiff in a suit for divorce which who died in Detroit, Mich, was held night; Wednesday partly cloudy and a heavy amount of work to be taken in the forced to go was because of coming trenches but the Quincy lieu- was filed in the circuit court Monday Sunday afternoon from the Freiburg cooler, probably showers In extreme, from their shoulders and the em- tenant from poor parents. east portion. has escaped withou t a scratch against her husband, Charles A. Terry, Undertaking chapel, with Rev. H. W. ployes will not have to leave their he writes The evidence was taken down and Doings Of The City his parents, Mr. and Mrs. who she alleges deserted her in Aug- Trueblood in charge. The members of LOCAL TEMPERATURES. work shops to visit the city for will be forwarded to United States this George E. Sinnock, of 1424 North Fifth ust, 1016 The couple was married the Stove Mounters union attended in a The local temperatures purpose. Twenty-nine District Attorney Knott of Springfield And County Board yesterday factory heads street. Company D is now with the in January, 1904. body and the pallbearers were all [ ranged as follows: ^ . were asked to attend American by Chairman Steve Lawless. The fact t a- m the meeting but division and the boys are a Emma L. Glahn is the plaintiff in a members of the union, Charles Spil- The rush to mail out the third f \ only 15 responded. great that the boy has gone to the army and Noon 7(1 deal pleased. Lieut. Sinnock suit for divorce filed in the circuit ker, Len Schmitt, Edward Lohmeyer, edition questionnaires at the Quincy 6 p. m. * The attorneys also divided the father regrets his statements will 7» them- *»ya his company is now resting and court Monday against Benjamin Glahn. Henry Nolkemper, William Krueger and Adams county exemption boards Midnight J M selves into two groups, probably put an end to the case if one of which he is quartered with an old French la- The wife alleges desertion. The mar- and George H. Pauk. Interment is a big one. A score of Quincy River Stage. will advise the the recommendations of the board are was River stage (midnight) »l registrants in the city dy who has lost two sons killed ried life of the couple extended from made in Greenmount cemetery. school teachers and stenographers and the others those in carried out by the district attorney. Fall A from the county. action with a third son missing. He May 20, 1909 to January 19, 1914. worked late into Monday night at says he has a comfortable place to Olaranee Richard Hollander. both boards addressing questionnaires RIVER BULLETIN. sleep and good things to Clarence Richard Hollender to the September 12, 1918 registrants Stage of Water at 7 P. M. Yesterday at eat and ia High , the . Varloua Points. Wlth the be8t of care fc y School Notes New Ordinance For three weeks old son of Mr. and in order that they may be all sent by *I5"™ this j Mrs. Flood. Height Chance. Abe Martin old French mother. For a short time Charles Hollender, died Saturday af- September 28, the time limit for send- St. Paul 14 0.t —e.T Ray Telephone Company Davenport .... 11 1 was acting captain of his com- Miss Edith Stabenau returned to ternoon at the home of his parents, ing them. The county board mailed .4 ee.i pany, as an Keokuk la J.4 —t.l the regular captain and one school Monday and from now on tho The ordinance committee of the city 918^4 State street after illness of a out 150 Monday and expect to mail iut Hannibal IS of the first S.4 —0.1 lieutenants were wounded advanced history class will be under council Monday drafted a new ordi- few days Besides the parents, three the same number today while the city Louisiana . ... 11 3.1 i and the second of the first lieutenants her care as usual nance for the American Telephone & brothers, Charles, Robert and John board is sending them out as fast as was •Rise. ' —Fall. away at school. Sinnock is the Mrs. Burr Irwin will take charge of Telegraph company which gives it the survive, one sister, Louise, his grand- can be done with all the members of only the exemption River Forecast. Quincy boy in the company. the physics and chemistry classes and right to purchase and operate the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hollen- board and several vol- The river from Muscatine to Louis* will assist in the library from now on long distance wires of tha Bell Tele- der of Quincy and Mr. and Mrs. Albert unteer assistants. ana will change but little during thS. At the county next 48 hours. Eagles as Principal Wellemeyer is too busy in phone company in the city limits, but Wolgast of Industry, Kas., and sev- rooms the following Win Two Games registrants were the office routine work to give the the measure did not come before the eral uncles and aunts. The funSral examined Monday and placed in From The Otis Team right attention to his teaching duties. council Monday night. Instead it was was held Monday afternoon at 3 general service, Ray ' Tenhouse, Clifford TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. The High school will have its first sent to Chicago for the approval of At- o clock from St. Peter's church with Jacobs, Alvie Hous- The Eagles baseball ton Hall, team won the regular game of the season when it torney Hall, representative of the pe- burial in St Boniface cemetery. Henry R. Aden. Lawrence WANTED—Night porter and two eol* city championship Pr.'cbt George R. Freese ored bell boys. Apply Hotel Quincy. Sunday afternoon will meet the football team of Pal- titioners, and will be brought before . and Layo C. when they won Manf returned t'day with his quarts o' (de- permitting, Lieut Choyce has portant business was transacted which son of Lewistown ^ they will play St. Francis daughter. Mr. Bingaman is pastor of seen service in , Mo , is a sister and leted). France as a member will be brought up by Mr. Dierkes at a brother works FOR RENT—orfioe room above Brown « the Luther Memorial church. for the Morris Shoe and Mays' drag ,v of tha Leicestershire Tiger regiment. the next meeting of tha district. factory. store. Inquire T. O, PsUnf sad Co. m j| SERVfCE CAT TA LES.

OMP To IRE ANNOUNCED ^I Leave Nes* Monday \ For Jeff erson Barracks *f awfcwo. v The names of the 33 limited sen-ice [ Ngistrantschose n by the Quincy sx- MMptioa board to entrain for Jefferson

30 were an- , ¦ { Barracks September* " " " * " " " ' ' " " ' ™" ' '¦ ¦ as»1 JaotmosdMonday. The men will be in- ducted into rervice it 1 p it Mon- DICKY DIPPVS DIARY. ^-^ gNNOTT, day afternoon end will leave the city 1/ 1 ' — ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ r•t t.fiO on the Burlington Norbert PALMYRA YOUNG MAN iW. Tushaus and Harry W. Githcns |]eft Monday afternoon for Jefferson ! Barracks where they will receiv e ai- DIES FROM TYPHOID ' ¦ hwunent for clerical work I The names of the selectmen who Ernest Dickson, 28, Succumb* leave Monday are: After IllnoeeOf 2 Weeks' | Lewis E Kespohl, 1353 Hampshire Duration. Crittenden S Corwin. 809 N. 6th Harold Preece, 224 N 8th. PATJWYlt s Mo . Brpt !4 — The de«Mh i of ErneHt lMckKon , aged IS, occurred , Chas Chester Martin 329^ S 4th In his home In the northern cart of the i Fred B. Winter, 1708 Chestnut city Siimlijr exritIn K at '30 o clock, John Lucas Otten, HiUsboro Dis- the cause belns; tjphold te\rr Hla 111 Hi's extended over a period of more patch, Hillsboro, Ohio. than two weeks Ho vai born near Fred McMullen , care of M Pe>ne Palmyra In JhSO ,iml has nl«nji lHed Rockford, Illinois here In 1910 he uai mnriled to Mils lfessle lioeUchcr, dniiRhter of Mr and Stanley Lassord, 1019 Church St . St Mrs Henry Ilorttcher of this city an 1 Joseph , Mo pince th it tlnie ho his bre n emrlojel Harry F Miv Dow en . II! '¦j Mr I' neltcher .in 1 for the last threo Edmund A Muehlenfeld 1023 Ken- >rirs lias !n\cn t lie triK k to Hannl- . 1 al He Is Hur\i\el bv lif« wife nn 1 tucky. li ur ihililnn . hraniri \\ llltm 1.1H Edgar D H.irt/rll 110 N \ nth 3 on is n nd IV w 1 h s filhi 'r rt! I mother Keokuk Iowa Mr ind M M \>' M IMckson if this . ellv , fh« M Irrs Mis \(\ ilph Hloom Col en , Lawrence \V Ba-tcrt ' , 111 of ">i\rrton \l • , Mis 1 Ion In Oslen * Frank A Schhnseti , 72"S N 7th b) of M I > MI 1 S Mr 1* A ltii>* -< Mis August Geo Lanjce 1017 S 12th 1 i£t l e \\.1 "Z , and Ml-s Mnry lM(k>on of thin » 11 v ind lhiie bmtliers James Albert P Ni. 'it ng «23 Elm of this c!t > ( IO ITKO e ' l amp 1-unstoi Wm Edw Lajnnn , ben Del Pr-s- Hurl Hun ml w li i If » »yi the lunv li. den , Ohio Pr»ti c 1 muni HI r 111R1 ments lin\e John Lawrence Drow n , 1422 \ "th not bet n made decided Frank E Garner, 1111 X loth that General Foch of the Frenc h army should be given thla su- At the seashore there is a lot mors Henrv Wm Roy ^teffen , 30T> Deik- Free-for-all Turns preme command and should assume to be seen than the shore. man A\e. Peoria PALMYRA BONE DRY General Johmi J, the tactical defense and offense of all Pershing armies In the Ra> mond ll-ill . 610 IIimrMure Out To Be Tame Affair field Thus for the first "The Man To Wm The War" time the allied natlona were putting Anthony V Rn^raan, 427 S lljn- a united front ngalnst the enemv nock St , Den\ cr , Colorado COi.L'MniS , O , Sept 21 Ideal MLYJ OCTOBER Thia story Of Hia Lifa Aa Told By Trained Nawapapar Men Aftar Months The March drive waa halted Follow- Bruno Lanza 624 ler^cv tra< k and weather miuliti >ns narked Of Resaacxh. A Chaptar Will Apptar Dail ing In swift succession came two oth- Election Takes Effect When Li- y In Tha Whifl. er great drives, e^eh of whic h was less Joseph Funke, 2310 Lind Mondav s Grand C ircuit ^wui 1 ne effective than the preceding censes Of Two Saloons Ex- (Copyright 1918 , hy Wllllnm Vox ) one Harr> L \\ itUnd 1002 Washington free for all pace turned out tame Only The presence of Americans In the Frank E Bunch. 828 Spruce thrco hows btartcd and Miss Harris pire Next Month. battle line was making Itself felt Itaw American Edward Berkman 217 V 10th M won in tim e f-truig ht ht its William Chapter 19. regiments had been brigad- I'AIMIRA , Vo R, pf 14 — \s a re- ed with British and French divisions How Did broke his thin strip Robert John Vcn\ertloh, 1116 S. as he pisst 1 the ult if the victory for prohibition In to be given the training that hereto- 7th. third turn in the first heat and 1 >st lus the Mimmrr 1 >1 oj t ' on electio n Places Army At Disposal Of General Foch. fore had been confined to their train- Pal- ing camps Other Guy D Whi pple 000 X 0th stride Hillv Jackson ten k a new rec- ni} i.i will s in n be without saloons One n»v » M at hand when regiments and divi- -el cm that Tur th* sol- engaged In railroid construction They sions held a part of of a I Hlrner has quit diers of » 17 , t>> the v selxeil rlfl»« of Bel- 1 'It t I tl i [ tl n f ,r ' nnd fought like ile- glum conferred i.pon Ceneri' Pershli^ Pilrm ii for Januiiy. 11» 1« hi! b.um., a fur..* it '» is u tit .c I wtie either kllli d You or Enjoy port , Iowa nl the lavonte helah llaird in the Hie Grnnel Cross of the m ro Hi in I\M iity j M r< BCO as up un- in irly half a million mi- n and tens of laptui t d Order of I.r o^ ' I Ilils time I' pold the hlnh «t mark of distinction Alternates. 2 09 trot dnppn j; onU tho tin - 1 llmvia vote d icitratelv thouHaml » were Hrrlvlii R weckn The The whole world waited anxlnuslv for (Be*-;") i n tl .> cjuc ^tl in ami the weti tontrc 11- half million that that Belglini can bestow This was In S A Miller 2310 S Pomp- lit at Re stilts IVrshln* had -\t his the alliei to stop this drive It seemed appiee latbn c d tin \oto but the Uw N tb it l'almv- command were nearly all ti ili 'cd nun of the great work he had ton A\ e . St Louis Mo 1 rtt lor all pace , 3 heats, purse la m jst \ to (hose waiting that the Ge rman accomplished against to wuii the countv and tie caiahle of taking their rait In the hordes were actually tiie Invader of Emtmtt Rudden , 722 V 12th U M H cu re about to bleak Belgium $1 200 d< f< ite 1 v\ c r» helmlnml} mlKhty confll t tin t hid been raping through .ind a Tho 1 c il Ic.tnl recently r> c, \c,l hteve the li objective Edward Wm L Lock 1020 Wash- Miss Harris M (.\furph\) won P t t a for thre» y«.»rs and a Jirflf F\cr\ reserve in tho allied armies was Pershing's Genius Recognized. (ill Tot Mv Nitre. rrKi-tnntH to lie en Ueneral PershinK ington er Xa^h setond Willi un , th rd Hist tialn pcl knew that Ger- being nifhed to the front B> Mav, 191S new nrrlcals of troops se me time the last part of this many would put all her u\ailibl< had Inc rensed Walter F Hoffman 530 Vlams. time 2 OI' (Onlv tim e starters) luuiith forces Pershing's commanl to Your 4 Into a hunt drive In the cprlnK A Heartrending Crisis. more than nis; l>ny October 4lh. Her rewires a million men A force of 2 15 pace 3 m 1 heat'- pur'e tlMKI weir fa-ct ebl.InK and r> iy and nmlit this size was one to be reckoned with lr m ill In II itlons Cictciber 4th , thU would iruhihlv be her 1 lit chanc o ten'^ne's overhung •ted Bill y Jatkcon, (Murp lni w< n John w 'l ' h is milltiM d iv th» K'-n-iul liradciuarter* of the High the hlRh command decided that British Take 25,000 for the Mirlon to foree the ls-*ue before she wa^ General Perilling should be A H al , se.a\e given a I on the iWemH e Persh- placed her hand command that not onlv would Include Best tim» 2 04' Highland LQS-H | IN f i I'alniM* It in hoiid tl it all ing felt that on the lnrr». of the Turks And 260 Guns 4 the AmerU in troop* allies Geneial the American army, but also sever il th* ll'imi Guard eomianiea In the should bear their share in withstand- Pershing was one ot W S , Walter b and Hal li also btart bt ite will he h r tho little group that planned and la- units of the Trench and Billl-h aimlrs By Ap«oclnted Prep** 0 to take part In tho ing- this great drive His fr rces hid ed i nil tlti\n .s and became so Important LOXDOX , Sept 23-(4 p m 1 — Mountains of Kuppllei hid lu ni eol- a«p-long a fac tor that General Pershing even 2 00 trot 3 in 1 heats purse SI 000 i i i I ao> hi it oi \ to pi ma me 1 11 ox Ueted bj order of tho Krnrra! in prep- nights Strategic- pi ins to Last Twenty-five thousand Turkish prison- male f r tlu« tl i\ ste n th" hordes of the Hun were i lib- at that tun c held tho Fame relative Hollj rood Kate (Mc Donald) won In the local c unnut. aration for this d.i \ A railroad f-yi- tee In thuif un ull that Is to be erated There was one element In all of rank In t' e Allle 1 War Council as dM ers and 260 guns had been counted up ^ 1 Been tem that wojld iival many in this Sir lioug as Haig, Selih Baird , second , Peter Dallas, that dav will li wcirth c )iniii(r miles coui thcxe pla is that the allied cuinni.indcra ' comtmnding tho to yesterday evening by Gen Allen- tr> hid been eoiiMmcted .in 1 British army and General Petaln third. Best time 2 07' Minv lie , to bee I,e*M"» ii n ports that t eir equipped by Pc rihlns noild not meet There woie no Urge of by's forces pushing northward thnugh 4 * engineer" bodies of resrries the French annv This did not mean Mendosae, T odd Temple, The D\poscr eomrany of H mo O lards wi'l ly I ere '-ill l ly dcrots ooverlnfc aervs of to enable the forces Palestine, according t > an cfficial , to take part n of freedom to make any effective coun- that tiie American fv-ns i culd prop- the content ind expect Kn und had been located In threo Inse erl y be c ompared Northspur, Opera Express, [t anette to carry homi tin- prize A prize ter »tt ic k numeric illj with the statement issued today by the war of- of towns ba k of the American inn s French or the British but it did mean Speed and Dorris Watts also started $1 10 is offert 1 foi the best drilled New porti had been optntd Tie i intlnuous rum) le of the mlghtv fice an 1 put drumfire of the that tho allies anticipated the imror- 2 20 pace, 2 in 5 heats, purse Jl 000 c.impuiy At thla time «he Pnlmvra In oieratlnn to facilitate the handlliiR greit guns o n the front The war office announcement says ccmiany of Home was jlainlv heard in Paris It seemed tant role thit America soon wis to Motorless Ouirds 1« without of millions of tons of shlpplnn that Omonde (Valentine) won , Wood uniforms owing as if Satan himself was placing a buax play in building up those necessary that the seventh and eighth Turk i sh to being unable to get wore arriving to suppl y the army reserves and In Patch , second , Tommv DcForest , all of their meiibers svvo<- n into the ol ligito to the tramp of millions of bringing up the much armies have virtually ceased to exist Hun feet on the' needed man power to the battle lines third Best time 2 0.1 $ Milton Gordon, service as }et but every effort will be The Impossible Accomplished. r march to the city of The entire transport of these two ar- male to do despair at a very critica l time A Lady Fosnia, Billy K Altruola this at once and if possible In short, Pershing; had aci onipli-hed mies was captured by the British , , Doro- have the company In uniform by the Impobslble As rcgul irly is the pendulum ot There was no tendenc y to wait until Oc- ' In thli ihort tnno ho farther Americ in reinforcements ar- thy Forbes Billy Cochato Comet tober 4th hid taken the raw men that were tent fate a Hhirp crash would shake tho citv as the rived before gHIng General Pershing FRESn RUSSIAN RBI'llKtM, Mack and Ladv Littleton also started ,] I^arge walnut loss are being hauled to him and male a trained army ot de\iltsh gun of tho Ger- yvais i t-ituAJM, »epi Z4 —Kenewed to town In larjje numbers from west mans hurled death and destruction up- duties commensurate u ith the Impor- of them He had taken the raw supplies tance of the aid America was fast attempts have been made to assassi- h <"- e The government is buying them that were sent to him and marufac- on the defenseless city Churches, hos- de- Sunday? RITTATIOJV IMPnol ING. veloping nate members of the Soviet govern- all tured supplies for his army It wai a pital" and homes were Indiscriminate- ment In Hussla, and as a result there NEWPORT, K I , Pept 24—Medical Jack Hereford, while coasting on task worthy of a Hercules—but ly bittered and ruined The United States could well feel officers of the second the It had proud of her achievements No other Will be fresh measures in reprisals says nasal di«=tri ^t steep hill ;n the west part of town been done It was enough to shake the hearts Did you take a walk, a Moscow dispatch received here state that the influenza epidemic is Iriday on a wagon, met with an acci- General Pershing felt that Secretary of the strongest men , but the brave nation In history ever had dispatched m . rearing Ite end Only and maintained an army of more than * H new eases dent In wnich he was painfully Injured of War Baker citizens of fTTa t great city had an un- were reported Monday . , in the Interest of the a million men to a battlefield more or try to go somewhere on Male gossips are the worst of the and more than He lost control of the guiding apparat- nation, should visit and Inspect this shaken confidence in the commanders 400 patients were discharged from the us on the coaster and was over turned great army. of their armies—they felt that the than 3, 000 miles distant She has given breed. naval hospital There should be one in her all with the same cheerfulness as crowded street cars, or did on the cement walk and was taken authority In America, who could know, time had not come when they should home with a large gash in his fore- first hand, again see their fair city In Teutonic has France without the same pressing what had been accomplish- motive Her motive a beneficent you just lay around the head A physlclau was summoned to ed and what would be the future needs hands rr*n tend the wound General Pershing sat in the councils one, while that of Franca waa self- of the army. preservation house and wish you could Practically all of the boya eighteen On March 10, 1J1S , Secretary Baker of the staff He labored on the great v cirs of age or over who are attending arrived in France for su<*h an inspec- strategic plans He felt the tenseness America entrusted her sons to the jump in the old flivver or who will attend school away from tion and, after extended visits to the and he saw the confidence of the peo- care and the leadership of her ablest soldier and she Is depending upon that ' Children Cry for Fletcher's here this winter will enter the military front and to the various tr lining ple of Paris He knew that America and hit er up for the open training departments Such depart- camps, could find no words to express alone of the allies hal the manpowci man—General Pershing—to win for ments have been opened at Colnmbii, adequately his amazement at the work to form tha necessiry reserves to meet her and the world General Pershing country > tayette, 1 ulton , Liberty and othe r that Peiihlng; had accomplished the enemy and hurl them birk True, has shown that he Is the man for the in so work and that the world will not be places and aa soon aa they enroll they brief a time his men were lately arrived—they had Did it ever pass from the civilian class to the sol- The Immense detail of the War De- not pissed through the necessary dlsaboolnted In him occur to dier class The government furnishes partmc i.t, however, was call n; for Its t'alnlnK that all the commanders deem- you that the good old them with uniforms, pavs them thirty ln a>i and Secretary IUkcr e mid re- ed necessary before they could take bike dollars a month and an army officer main only a few weeks although he their places beside the veterans of provides you with a sim- Instructs them They may be called in- declared that If It were possible for many battles ! Victory Of Allenby to active service at rniy ti ne or maj the good of the country, he would pre- Pershing Leaps Into Breach. ple and economical means be educated as officers fer to remain at the front, even at a But General Pershing knew Praised In London Dr John Howell, son W F How- private soldier Pershing that his . of under , rather men were Americans H», knew that of enjoying all the pleas- ell of Woodland, one of tho Marlon than occupy a desk at Washington they could be trusted LONDO.V, Sept 24 —The victory of county physicians now In i ranee to hold their part The Kind Ton Hay© Always Bonebt , suf- W ith Secretary Baker, General Per- of the line with the traditionary brav- ures of the open road } has borne the signa- fered from a gas attack recently and shing had perfected the details of the Gen Allenby in Palestine is hailed ture of Chas. II. Fletcher, and has been made under his was unconscious for about twenty-four ery of their race He knew that their here as a model in conception end ex- first field army of the American morale would counterbalance their lack j personal supervision for over 30 years. Allow no one hours The letter conveying this news largest unit used In modern warfare of training All night ccution, his consummate use of cavalry Cyclists have the roads was written after he had recovered he pondered thla to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and and revai the first to be put In act.ve question In the morning he went being especially praised by the milita- and it is presumed that he is now back service by the United States to to themselves these gas- ••Just-as-good" are but experiments, and endanger the at his work General Foch, the commander of tha ry critics health of Children—Experience agains In conference with the French hlKh gallant French army t Experiment. A recent letter from Jesse Pnodgrass command, it was arranged that this "There Is at The immediate effect of the victory less Sundays, and thou- who Is now somewhere in France this time no other ques- , to first American tleld army should take tion than that of fighting," he said is likely to be the liberation of the his mother litre, t,tales that he Is feel- over a front of approximately 100 "Infantrj, artillery sands of them are coming ing fine and Is enjoying health as , aviation, all that Holy Land , for it ts anticipated that mile* At last the world was to know we have are yours to dispose of as you _Castoria What Is a harmless Js substituteCASTO for RTA much as any one cin who is away from that the Stars and Stripes waa In the Gen Allenby will have little difficulty back to the simple demo- Castor Oil, Pare- will I have come lei say to you that goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It contains home Ho Is rather 'optimistic In re- battle line to stay. the American people in entirely clearing northern Palestine neither gard to the war and seems to be wor- would be proud cratic bike. Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Foy rying more about the folks at home The Great Drive Begun. to be engaged In the greatest battle and be able to relieve his communica- more than thirty years it has In history." been in constant use for the than he Is about himself On March 21 the Girmans began France gladly accepted tions by establishing a base at Haifa , ' John R Simon, one of the biys who their long-expected drive Tho great- the offer of Why don t you get out relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and the American troopa and a place was whence the railway run9 to Heisan Piarrhoea allaying Feverishness arising left here recently for Camp Dodge est artillery attack the world has ever assigned to them In i therefrom, writes home that he likes It there fine known announced the opening of the the bittlellne and Damascus Thus the whole Turk - with the rest of the bunch ? and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the as- , There was great rejoicing In tho ish railway system in southern S He has recently joined the band there battle The startling news that the American camps that >ria similation of Food ; giving healthy and natural sleep. and says, that he his just gotten out Germans had Invented a supergun that day Hurried is controlled by the preparations weye completed and soon Anglo-French It will put new life and The Children's Panacea—The Mother 's Friend, of the detention camp and soon expects could fire a ahell seventy miles and thousands were under way forces to go out with the band to play for that one of these giant weapons actu- Great ar- in Palestine. some of the boys, to drill by my trucks filled every road leading pep into you. ally was bombarding Paris flashed over from the American encampments Long The the world. lines of artillery ploughed Kind You Have Always Bought Misses of men the like of which through the a nd mud Men In olive drab marched by the Latest Quincy War Song It will pump fresh air of never before had be^n u wero thousands The American army yf Bears the Si^natorc ' __ thrown upon that point where the was go- Kaiser Answers ing to the front to help stop the Ger- into your lungs, harden British and the French troopa Joined mans "Oar Glorious Sons ot Today" I'nable to prepare against such a ter. ' It was during this great crisis that your muscles, and give Fritzie s Letter rifle a*siult the British were hurlort the allies completed a plan that Muaic By Lao Friedman. back by i-heer weight of numbers Ten was you the appetite of a The following letter is an answer —twenty—even thirty mllos the Ger- to have tho result of solidifying their On 8al« At force s against any drive the enemy ODELL EOI80N STORE to the Crown Prince 's letter appearing mans advanced Hundreds of thousands could make Heretofore the army doughboy. ^ ^/ ^ ^ of German troopi were sacrificed by of 411 Hampshire. oUc^^ each country had beeai under the in Sundi> -> \Vhig the order of the kaiser to gain those sep- In Use For Over 30 Years Dear Vilhe. miles arate command of Its own goneralB Get a properly equip- THC essiaws oostMw, onryomccm. I received >our most \elcome letter Mat,ses wf 0 used In such close for- America's Force Felt. mation that the British guns were During tho ifreat spring drive of ped bicycle—one that fits and am mighty glad ter know dat able to mow them down by tho hun- 1918 tho disadvantage of this arrange- you've got der Americans on der run dreds and thousands ment made Itself heavily felt. There you right—and start in The allied commanders foresaw that was a lack of co-ordination Yes, I know dey are an ignorant, un- between renewing your youth kultured people vat needs a good the German drive would wear itself the British and tho Fiench armies of this out by Its very fierceness nnd wisely which the Germans took advantage, sound licken and ve must give it to em adopted a policy that would involve and It was a disunited front that met very next Sunday. Think Dem Americans do say some offel the sacrifice of as few lives as poss ble them It was seen that In order to it over. tings Just recently dey 6aid "Gott and at the same time do the greatest flB"ht the enemy moat effectively there amount of damage to the Germans must be one supreme commander of help de Kaiser, ven Uncle Sam gets In the vicinity of Chsunv, several all the armies In tho field. K through spankm him," but don't you companies of American engineers were At the allied war conference It wan ORPHEUM EEP YOUR SHOESireOTTBsl worry, Villiel We'll show dem who NOW UF ^ geta spanked first. Just be brave and keep on going Best Treatment For Catarrh Niehaus You vas right in not standing and The Great Photo Spectacle listening to such blasphemy. Just vait till ve get hold of some of dem S, S. S. Removes The Cause Americans vot comes over here and Bieyele teaches our brave soldiers such offej BT PURISTXANQ THE BLOOD. any drug store It has proven its vslue tings. *"¦—"" "ITALY'S in thousands of cases. It will do so and Yes, ve vill send you some back Once you get your blood free from in your case. Get S. S. 8. at once and plates right avay Also some speeches impurities—cleansed -of the catarrhal begin treatment. Jf yours is s long vill be sent to dem Americans. poisons, which it is now a prey to be- standing case, be sttre to write for free Ve vilj see dat your army gets back cause pf its unhealthy state—then, expert medical advice. We will tell FLAMING Sewing to Belgium and der dear old Rhine you will be relieved of Catarrh—the you how this purely vegetable bloqd as soon as possible with those smarty dripping in the throat, hawking and tonic cleanses the impurities from the ¦*»!•> Americans lookin more like rabbits •^Baa^H flMk^l^l ¦ I M — jjgljjllll spitting, raw sores in the nostrils, and blood by literally washing H clean. We ' ^ dan youse. the disagreeable bad breath. It was will prove to you that thousands of FHONT Ve an? all fcelin fine and visit you Machine caused, in the first place, because your sufferers from Catarrh, after consistent goot luck. Any time you vifih more impoverished blood was easily infect- treatment with 8. 8. 8., have been advice just write to yer papa. He's ed. Possibly . a slight cold or contact freed from the troubleand all its dis- Dally At 2:30 and 7 P. WL ' ^^Hn^^^^JSSERVE T)5TsATHi^"5fa^BBB slvays ready and glad ter hear from with someone who had a cold. 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They Win or Die In The Battle That's the way our men are fighting, along the line the germans were in a I panic. " | Months of weary waiting, watching, and patrolling they had, before General Foch Send them reinforcements, as many million gave the order that permitted them to leap as may be needed, until that panic spreads out of their trenches and put the huns throughout the whole of germany's forces to rout —until it reaches the rulers of germany themselves. Months of hard, gruelling preparatory work behind the lines in France; months Our boys are moving forward—it is no time of strenuous exercise and iron discipline for us to stand still. We must hurry for- in the training camps before they sailed. ward the supplies they need, if we want them to end this war and stop the shed- But, when the word came, they were FIT ding of American blood. Don't wait to —nothing could stop them—"Everywhere do your duty_ Be A Volunteer Next Saturday Next Saturday everybody will have a chance to show which they think the most of-human life-peace-freedom or paltry dollars. " " 3™"*-— walk up to headquarters and do what they can to end this ^burden^tWher fcuJw cruel war or stay away-throttle their conscience and throw all °*~ "" * it ^^ ^ * h~"~«°*- »d ^rd. Would not be equally un-American to permit soma oth^^^WyTme^;t yo^ttdZT ^

?£§^3Headquarters will be open Saturday from 7 A. M. until 1 2, midnight. Don't fail to look over this "Honor HolF' —Every one here is a Volunteer, and most worthy of your confidence and patronage. JSp^s-^L oT^te^^^ wKtii^SsstS^P^ 1 Aido 1' de ?«s:r- sss So™»„ psss^-C O,*--- sassSc?* " °°- i^-v ^^.t^ I iV M„ CTB^L " - n T-^T fr k* , »^ rL ^'ST oS^ftS^c^- rW cT 1

C F. Bishop. Inc. Gem City Electric er Reyn, °Id S Co. S Hardware Co. B Co. Kespohl-Mohl^enstech Co. North It3p„ r!^. r« ^" u Lubricating" ^ ?"* "°°t Co. The Black White Lime Co. Gem City Stove Mnrg. Co, ft^»» E. J. Taylor & ffl llL Klemme AFoS^ The Rtcker National Rome Boekenhoff. Good Luck Shoe Co? KnollenbTrTMilling Co n' PI a, n t, r Bank. Tenk Hardware Co. ¦ Broadway Bank. * J±? ^ goeder & Greemann. Uncle Sam Gunther Hardware O,. H rcLm BakinlCo oT«& AuToCo ' Stock Medicine Co, | Brown & May. L^ug Co. Hajbach-Schroeder Co. R RT£S% TBurrough. Man. Owtfcg W V Bu^ 00- Rrfft^tX^ W^S^ ^ I BXnT-Co. ' *** <* XOC " * ' W^t^nBu^t^. ^ ^eir^ns; JCiS*££ *;£ * Ron^SSLZkr Co ^fr^ ui. 1 Channon EmegStoveCo. Hoel^^ifertCo &. Saving. Bank. & ^ c< C ^ O, ^ob SchwSr l^ ^% ^Pi£t » ~- ' I CoUtns Plow Company. The E. Howard Merc Co. Jona. Meyer ot Co. O, JII The Weem.«t Laundry Ce. ¦ T C Polin. fr u -ndcl r Ic Crewnr i- WelUWd,er Brotn ComstockCartle Stove Co. Gardner Governor Co. Mernm^TcVoce ^y Pottl & C?vlnin * TV o , % Adam* « Crook. Brother. Millinery Ce. f^^ 9 t C^ Co. Heidbreder. Drug Store* Me^R^hliSILrin.Mnfa PuTs 1~ A ° ? °- «* ¦ Davids MUlinery Co. Hollister-WhCCo. ' O. MSKtn ^'STd clS ^on- .Qdr^Stt R KL SW Co. : M,a l,M ,>m,Mw, S T ^ ^C ^ « >>>a»^aS»asss»assss«BMSasasas»aassSSSiMas^ > M *^ ^ * * ''''' ^ ^^ *• ^r- '^^ B 1 ¦I " r • - A 'wwysit., UM water. Aa <_•» drew mkt t_e ImM V The Soul Of Germany. —By Webster Hooty fort on claw t-ft loo* TH Animal Stories then another. Terry began to |U -MMM 2% <$trtttrg ::;For The Children::: with all his might and hie coat tjUn . ¦ Morning Except 3^*0Bstsbllahad May S. t»8l. way, so that Hooty held him __• Whi» Co.. Pub. Every Monday. wit- only one foot. Than aa Hooty v_u_y MEMBER OF TUB ABSOCIATCD PRB8S\ I I By THORNTON K. BURQE88. I \ | tried to clutch him again with Hit , __• Associated Presa is •atcroslYsly entitled to th* WM for republication of claws from which h« had torn looseh_i sll newa dispatches creditedto It or not otherwise) creditedIn thta paper What Happened What a Coat Tor*. weight was much too great for _» and slao the local news published herein. P tho discovery that what he had claws still gripping hit coat It ton supposed was just a shadow was loose from them and with a splash Forelsn Ad vertlain. Repreeentatlre I FRANKLIN P. ALCORN in reality Hooty tha Owl just Jerry struck the dear, cool, beautiful . water of the Smiling Pool Marbrldge Build ing. New York. —— Peoples Pas Bnlldln.. Chlcago, reaching for him with great cruel claws , while with had frightened Muskrat so that a scream of rage and disappointment "~~~ Quincy. 111.. Poatoffloe aa Second Class Matter. Jerry Entered at ~ he couldn't move the sound of Hooty's Hooty the Owl flew on towards tha "" MEM BER AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCUI-VTIQNa hiss did for him just the opposite Green Forest. Jerry's life had been SUBSCRIPTION HATES BY CARRIER IN CITY—Per week. 18o; per year. thing. Jerry didn't stop to think what saved by the tearing of his coat. In ad vance. $7 00. I _„. ._. he should do. There was no time for , INVARIABLY IN AD- that. He simply did it. He dived Heat Story : Old Man Ooy BY MAI_ IN ILLINOIS. MISSOURI AND IOWA ' ott. VANCE—One year. $4 00: six montba, fi.50; three months, Sl.Zi; ons for the water as if Hooty's hiss had -Touth Water*. month. BOc; one week. l?|e. released a stout spring under him. BY MAIL OUTSIPK ILLINOIS. MISSOURI AND IOWA, INVARIABLY IN Now, Jerry Muskrat is big and looks ADVANCE—One year. $7 00; six months. $J.50; throe months, $1.71: one rather clumsy, but Jerry can move j WAR GARDEN month. 65c; one week. lBc . quickly when occasion demands. You \ ^ would think so if you could have seen Swiss chard | him making that dive in the moon- is a very obliging veg* «|5&sjF3p_ etable. i A single row light. But quick as he was he wasnt will keep you supplied with quick enough. No, sir, he wasn't quick greens all summer. Tha SPANISH INFLUENZA. enough. Those great reaching claws same plants can be taken up in the fall and calle 1- is not influenza at all in the opin'- were just ready to close when he dived set in a cold frame, where PANISH INTI.rFA'ZA- 'o they will and they did close. Only Jerry's hands continue to grow and pro- ai-th. -ii ti •¦:. It owes its ori gin to the spread duce greens ic n of in.inv m. ! ral and head reached the water he was so a month or two longer. Then if they S rf a M'ulcnt rtrcptorcus germ It runs its course , clinicallv , in much frantically diving for. Then he aro covered with 1-aves squealed with parti and terror as he and an extra covering put over the .T- infurr.n which ha> Riven it the popular name , although sash, thev will gj the fTiio m.vi"or was lifted and. hanging head down, through the winter safely nnd b«: r- ary to set out the di c ea. rer <- The patient . fam flushes and a hi gh fever devel- poor Jerry Muskrat I Hanging head iers down he gazed at his beloved Smiling have light portable frames which they aspirin or quinine ops rr- ck'v Pt\! .r>= pro nlic nn cli-rinant usually with Pool for what he believed to be the set over the Swiss chard where it u growing. and insist up 'ii cTt ftil d.tting a- 1 ret in bed for the patient. last time. Those daws hurt dreadful- ly. Then being carried head down spread. Hospital The worst fcitrre of tl- diue is its propensity to made him feel as if his heart and Ship Board Steamer attendants in s* rie c ties arc rcqu.ri d 11 wear gauze masks when near patients stomach and everything else inside him had slipped out of place. ilis Disables used by the Submarine and c tTmc c. utii'i is used in steri'-.zing and cleansing objects beautiful new home would never be AN ATLANTIC PORT, vicfris The usual rules of hvciene wil aid in preventing a spread of the di- finished. This was the Last he would Sept 24.— ever see of all the things he loved so. An enemy submarine. 200 miles off the all of which sease keep ii £ out of crowded places, diet , plenty of ret , etc , He had been caught at last, and all American coast, probahl y waiting for trans-Atlantic liners, is believed to tend to i"cren r e the rr- ' st \c \!t:.hty of the possible victim so that he may through his own carelessness. To make Hooty the Owl, whom he had so long have been put out of commission and suffer a light .itta c\ on '\ or 1 n ° the disease pass him by entirely . been too smart for, a dinner was to be perhaps sunk by the United States shipping board steamship Nansemond. Although known as Spini'h Influenra , Spain has filed vigorous disclaim- his end. Poor, poor Jerry Muskrat I If Jerry could have known what The encounter, according to the Nan- , possibly er and insists that the disease eame 11 her from German sources was passing through Hooty's head scmonds master, Capt. William Mac- Leod , began at 12.45 p. m. Sept. 19 through coir ir.rrc e with that country while Spain as a neutral was closing perhaps he would have felt just a wee bit less helpless. Hooty knew what and lasted 45 minutes. Thirty-four her eves to the sinking of her own sh ps by submarines. It defies quaran- Jerry didn't, that those great claws shots were fi red by the steamer, one of which a six-inch explosive shell, tine a p shown bv the ripi l spread in this country even after careful watch had not clutched Jerry where they should have, and where Hooty had fired at a three-mile range , was fol- ' pandem- was ctiblishcd at the Ara-r o.ni ports It is not only epidemic but meant to have them. He had intended lowed by the eruption from the sub- mersible of a cloud of black smoke ic, whi' h is epid r.n run wild and attacking everything in its path . to clutch Jerry right by the middle of the back and drive those great mingled with splinters. Immediately a sensible The best adwi" to fol'ow is that of the physicians—to adopt claws way in on both sides of Jerry's after this shot the submarine, which ' previously had shown only her peris- code if dai' y hwng and ' .cb' t . The di e.re r>-.a\ never o mc to Quincy. If it backbone I5ut Jerry s quick dive had forced Hooty to clutch at what he cope, Ixibbed to the surface awash and ; ' ' does there is t ir- to fort ify nature so t 'lat cases w ll be mild or isolated Don t could, and the result was that those made slowly off Capt MacLeod and they re giving them plenty of time to great cruel claws had caught in Jerry's his men believc that they scored a live in dread of Ppani-h Influenra but live to defy it if it comes. damag to get to their holes. coat, near his tail . This was why ing hit. Farmers' Profits Danny "Well , after they get through with he was beinff carried head down. derla-e war on Turkey does not Private II.MVOIM TOTtl.K. Orr disii il natic n to that they have lunch and then later Now, Jerry's coat was rather loose WASHINGTON", Sf.pt. 24—Correction* fir British troops under on the Germans begin bracketing our fitting, for Jerry had been working on complete returna from tiie nelertlYe prevent our raring a cheer the Champaign News Are the farmers sin Franceim Mrnft r«-fcl.it ratton In Illinois ghowed gun positions and they all get to their hard and had not fattened up for the a effectual! / kicked the Turk out of a of the country being unjustly treated? By FRAZIER HUNT. I I reKKtratlon of 852 , 131 aa compared Allenby who have nice dug outs until it is all over. Then winter. So those claws had simply with an estimate , Are they, owing to conditions arising of 859 S3< ,n traditi ons along about supper time the Captain Kono through the co3t, but not into land sacre d its ti every American home. out of the war , raising wheat at a loss? Chapter 151. thinking that ha has got to stir up Jerry 's flesh enough for a good hold. These are questions that ought to be kind of funny in the army how some kind of trouble has the guns Hooty was not yet as sure of his din- definitel y settled. At a meeting of ITS MR. COREY'S INSIDE STORY soon a fellow gets thinking that lowered a few degrees and knocks ner as he would have liked to have representatives held in the city of newspaperman kne ws that connected with some big news story his own branch of the service is helMire out of us poor doughboys in been. Jerry was big and heavy and EVERY Washington a few days ago one of the the onl y one that amounts to anything his coat might tear. There was no ' "The farmer would b; the front lne trenches. No bracketing there is l.kc v to be what is called an "inside story " which is not speakers said: and that everybody who isnt doing getting another and better grip up glad to have the cost of his farming us, they just shoot right at us poor printed. just what he is is only kidding them- b,ids. there in the air. For that Hooty must " operations investigated and then be selves. Everybody around aviation ' ' alight somewhere. Hooty hoped with TONIGHT AT 8:15 given same percentage of profit on That s the artillery game and I The reason for hrlding it out usually is that the facts en which it is the furinsance thinks that if they wasn't all his might that that coat of Jerry's his wheat that the steel man gets on got a brother in that—the big slack- THE based are not suffii ;entl y verif ed to make their publication safe , or , in the in the army that the war would be er." would prove too stout to tear. his steel or the munitions man gets lost in about eight minutes; and the If Hooty could have hurried this view of the authority for the storv , it is inexpedient to make them public on his munitions. He would take less, birds in the tanks know that its them story might have had a different end- indeed, but he does not see any rea- that are going to tie the can on the Camp Grant Reports ing. But Jerry Muskrat was heavy though , as a matter of fact they uruallv come out sooner or late r. Whatever son why he should be discriminated Kaiser; and way back in the S. O. S. and though Hooty did his very best against and made to sell his product 400 Influenza Cases the reason , it does not pre\ ent discussi on among the members of the news- even them Q. M. boys will tell you with his great wings he moved rather at less than cost while in other indus- that if they fell down on their jobs slowly and only just a little above paper rraft , and the man who can preface his remarks with the words: tries the government permits profiteer- CAMP GRANT, 111., Sept. 24—There in the Service of Supplies for a half "Here 's the irride cf it ," is usually su-e cf an audience. ing." are 400 cases of influenza at Camp JACK BESSEY a day there wouldn't be no American COMPANY If this statement contains any Grant, according to mediral authori- " army. Are there inside stories ab'.ut the war Multitudes of them. There is tru 'h its discloses a condition far at ties. The first appeared on Saturday Of course us doughboys know who \ariance with that belief which has afternoon. Nearly all of the cases are not a correspondent at the front that h not loaded with information that he is going to win the war all right but I Cuticiira StoDS MM found lodgment in the minds of the in the base hospital. h' even at that its kind of funny to hear THE FOLLY OF Is feverishly eager to spring, but s pTSoral honor, military expediency and great mass of consumers of fann pro- Camp authorities said they believed fome of em talk about the other ana the censor forbid. ducts. The belief is prevalent that that the peak of the epidemic had Itching * YOUTH the farmer is one of the most pros- branches of the service. Sandy Splits been reached and that it will be v^ Herbert Core v . with who-"e writ in T , all Whig readers are familiar, in a perous persons of the country. Even was holding forth on the art.llery the checked. There have been no deaths, Saves the Hair & W^ Price* . .10—20—30c c a great many people believe that he is other day. but some of the patients are said to *er c.nal letter has written an inside story as to what he thinks about the "Know what my brother done?" 10 CENT MATINEE TODAY gettin g more than his share, and that be. seriously ill. Sandy asked with disgust. "Well War. he is carrying less than his share of he the country's burdens. We recall hear- went and joined that tough artillery Several weeks ago when the Americans were first going in , The Whig re- bunch. Think of that—my own bro- ing one man , and one of the largest letter, ther being an artilleryman when he ceived such a not intended for publication. At that time Mr. Corey land owners in Champaign county at could just as well as not been in the was hopeful, but none too sanguine. With the trained observer's skill he did that, say that the price of wheat had been placed much too high by the infantry. "Ugh ! Artllery l Always talkng not minimize the immensity of the task ahead. government—that the farmer ought tabout harrassng ffe and registering How different is his tone in the present letter which The Whig published not have have his patriotism measured by the profits that he is guaranteed on and correcting and a lot of names Don't Fail To Attend Sunday! In his own breezy English Mr. Corey declares "Germany hasn't a bushel cf wheat. A great many other like that I Then there is that line about 'counter battery work.' Know 0 a Chinaman's chance to cheat her way to victory • * • They (the people compare the weekly pay envel- ope with the amount of farm produce what this counter battery work really Americans) go into the German lines like a buzz saw into soft pine when that its contents will buy, and reach is? Well III tell you. _.. "Along about ten o'clock In the they get a chance." the conclusion that they would like to The Great Patriotic Meeting at exchange places with the farmer. morning these artillery birds come out " Mr. Corey today is optimistic and enthusiastic," and while he is not If the farmer, as the above state- of their nice, safe, dry dug outs, have a fine shave and get all cleaned up certain that the job will be finished next year, he admits that it is a possi- ment indicates, is being discriminated against and is producing his crops at and then order breakfast. When they b.lity. a loss, then some official action should get through that the Captain stretches himself and says, 'Well, boys, guess wo The Whig runs the letter for what it is worth. It is a bit of city room be taken to establish the fact. If the statement is not true then the other better have a little counter battery information, not intended for publication ' , but telling an inside story of the people of the country have a right to work today. "So they set their guns end pop splendid new spirit which animates all the Allied forces as the result of know the truth. It is a point that ARMORY should be cleared up, off about 40 rounds, aiming the first America' and cleared up s entrance, and one which should cheer and hearten every American as soon as possible. few shots back of the German guns ' who reads it . they re firing at, and then the next rounds in front of the German gun WANT TEN PT3R CENT DOWN ' WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.—Ten per position and then they drop em on cent of the fourth Liberty loan sub- both sides. They call that "bracket- This Evening, 8 P. M. The Venality Of The Newspaper scriptions will be required on applica- ing,* but that don't fool nobody; all tion Instead of five per cent as for past they' loans, the treasury announces. Twenty re trying to do is to warn the By DR. FRANK CRANE German artillery who is their pals and (Copyright. 1917. by Frank Crane.) per cent will be due November 1, twen- | ty per cent Dec. 19; twenty per cent in the same combination that they F Jan. 16, and thirty per cent Jan. SO. got to shoot some at them but that You will be thrilled by the vivid picture which will be paint- AYOR HYLAN, peeved at the criticisms of the newspapers, struck back the other day, ed for you by Lieut. A. Newberry Choyce, of the famous M in a letter to the National Association of City Editors. Against the newspapers be brought an old accusation, one Liecestershire Regiment of England, known as the "Tigers." Lieut. that has been often used, is believed in still by many, and yet in. the nature of the case is absurd. Choyce led his famous regiment, 800 strong, over the top in one of He alleges that "particularly in New York, practically all the large newspapers are controlled by the speaal privilege-seeking interests," that the the bitterest battles of the war and came back with only 40 of them, editorial writer "colors his editorial t-> suit the interests of his employer " and that newspaper owners are compelled by lack of sufficient revenue to mostly wounded. "rely upo nthe subsidy furnished, in one form or another, by certain inter- ests who are profiteering on the people." That newspapers have their faults is undeniable. Some of them are dangerously radical and more of them are dangerously conservative. Some Lieut. Choyce is the speaker that made such a lasting impression editors are blatherskites. Some publishers and owners are deficient in civic on the Quincy delegation who attended the Liberty conscience In other words, newspapers, like all things human, run good, bad Loan meeting in and indifferent. And it is well known that the average reader is sure he could get out a better paper than the one he reads. St. Louis on the 9th inst. But to say that any successful newspaper, that has weathered the test of time and depends for its prosperity upon the thousands who pay 1 or 2 M by all inttM*. gtlb*4SkewingSliit __*> > Sooner or later the public, which instead of being stupid is keener than healthy_.-.1>V- again..~.t~ *>4n*M- *»* AT THE ARMORY . #-tofc Sherlock Holmes for detecting schemes to bamboozle it, discovers the plot and the end comes soon. I know of no business where honesty, sincerity and truth-telling are so essential to success as the newspaper business. Of eourss there are exceptions. There are rogues and venal bodies In all Everybody Welcome-Plenty of Seats trades. Bttt si s generalisationMayor Hylan's statement is untrue. The newspaper is checked up by the popular* even more than is the politician. ?tb * . politicianhas to report every four yean or to, the newspaper every &&< .J Resinolfl ¦ «"* ¦*----- • . . —1 flow to Mwik /—' , \ Mrs. James Riggt, county, chairman I Personals of the women's committeeC. N. D, will j v . hold • meeting in the Riverside town DURABL Grace Whipple HANDS0ME SOCIAL chapter AFFAIRS hall Wednesday , O. E. S, afternoonat 'clock. f^£1 % o Mrs. Riggs will be accompanied by Mrs. will meet this evcnir.g in the Masonic AND EVENTS OF INTEREST TO WOMEN temple at 8 o' AND R. W. Alexander, county chairman of clock. A class wrlll be f«^^" Fu E initiated and I allied relief work, who will also speak all members are urged _____3w ¦ _ 1 _¦ ______¦ _ ___ ttottts Fran rt__tt*tra_-_. Oven l-rswsDlParties. at the meeting. to attend. i I ! iW^Vs^ . — - J_L I f* W. LACKLAND, of Pittsburgh, RS. EDWARD FOSTER, who The Wiskirchen—Undertaker. M has been living in 517 Chestnut C. N. D. will serve a hmcheon *-• Mrs. J. Wilse McCartney, of fn- to the county boys who leave Mrs. George B. Cawthome and rniture and Mrs. A. H. A-Json street the last year, and left Sunday October jIMfl^M -Una, Penn, 2, for service. daughters. Rath and Elisabeth, are ex- I was given The luncheon will be of Marion Center, Penn., are the guests for her home In Palmyra, served between ' pected to return home from Chicago Cad- a farewell party Friday afternoon by 2 and 4 o clock by the of their sisters, Mrs. Thomas county women. Mrs. Riggs will secure with Mr. Cawthome who went there dick, 515 North Thirteenth street, and Mrs. Charles Buell and Mrs. B. Sel- ten women to today to attend the United War Hampshirelers, in the home of Mrs. Sellers, 519 serve. The women will Mrs. H. D. Condron, 1624 not finance, the luncheon but will at- Work conference. Ruth had an oper- street They came Sunday night and Chestnut street The women brought tend to ation performed for the removal of their knitting. Twenty-five guests the serving, which will be on will be here some time. Mr. and Mrs. the third floor of the Ertel building. adenoids and tonsils while in Chicago Ralph Crain of Havana, Cuba, who were there. and while not recovering fast at first In the evening two docen school • • • have been visiting here, gave a famr- Entertains Card Club. is showing some improvement now. fly dinner Sunday noon in the Hotel friends of Miss HUdred Foster, ot Miss Gertrude Frame physical direc- honor. The other Jefferson school, surprised her. She I Mrs. Julia Bacon was hostess to her Newcomb in their card club Monday tor of the Y. W. C A. wh6 has just Joe Weiler family, also left with her mother for Missouri. afternoon. Mrs. L. returned from guests were the B. Boswell, and Miss Maty Suliivan the conference at Bat- Condron and Caddick families, Frank A delightful evening was spent tle Creek, Mich., were extra players. Mrs. J. Willis Gard- is confined to her Crain of Augusta, Dr. and Mrs. B. L. Mrs. Knipe Leaves. home by illness, but expects to be out Mrs. Forrest Knipe of Oklahoma ner will entertair- the club next week. Caddick and Mrs. E. F. Porter, moth- ? » again in a few days. Crain fam- City, Okla., who has been visiting her • er of Mrs. Caddick. The Plenty of prime r.« * timothy at ily left Sunday night for Cuba. parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Moriarty Card Clnb Meets. Collins Plow Co. Mrs. Thomas Caddick entertained and sister, Miss Nora Moriarty , left Mrs. Lawrence Bonfoey was hostess Edward P. Allen, Democratic can- the same guests at dinner Sunday ev- Monday morning for her home after a to her Monday Bridge club Mon- didate for congress from the Fifteenth ening. Mrs. Crain is the daughter of delightful visit. day afternoon. The Uub will meet next district , will go to Canton this week Mrs. Caddick. • * • Monday afti;n:cun. to attend a celebration and to work * • • Goes East For Visit * • • in behalf of his candidacy. Has Birthday Party. Miss Sue Richardson has gone to Students To minois. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kerkering of Miss Helen Bunte was hostess to New York City where she will spend a Students to the University of Illi- Centralia, are visiting in the city in her few weeks visiting friends. nois in Urbana will leave later in the with Mrs. ' twenty of her small friends # Kerkcring s sisters. Mrs. home,' 1824 Broadway, Saturday after- • • week for their studies. A large num- Archie Fifer, 1524 North Twelfth , and noon, in honor of her eleventh birth- To Sail Soon. ber will attend this year. Two, Ed- Mrs. Lawrence Spindler, 1617 North Rugs Miss Marie Stahl , who has been con- - iP^^xminster _ I day. The children had a del i ghtful af- win Brown and Justin Carpenter, will Fourth street. I 8e eCt YoUr Floor Cover ~r _ , ' '"B« From Newest Patterns f/ 'VV'S^ sidering war work overseas for some go to the Illinois | Sig Lew y INew•M.-, Seamless Axmlnster 1_ / ^ k. _T iffl* ternoon. The decorations about the University in Chi- , formerl of the Scotch Hugs and small allover effects, Mze 11x12 feet at 00 ____/ -ftT" I Bflfc colors.. time, has arranged to go as a can- cago to study pharmacy and the fol- Woolen Mills , Other sizes priced *45 /Otf^^ house were in the national now holds a position in I accordingly __S_S___k. J^—H IHflt Beamlesa ? • • teen worker for the Y. M. C. A. She lowing will go to Urbana : Miss Lil- the office of Attorney General Ed- Velvet Rugs, In small alienor nnd Oriental jiatternf. B l_e Sxl2 feet /__ has volunteered for work either in Now In *57itf_«_rJrlH____" _• U Kntertaini dab. lian Egan , Miss Mildred Knapheide , ward J. Brundage in Springfield. He patterns Velvet Hall and Stair Carpet , exceptional values, priced , the £^ 9*m[zM • was hostess to Italy, England or France and will sail Miss Ruth Pumpelly, write s Quincy r?!j &g Mrs. Chester Poling Miss Roxie friends that he h_c3 his " ' HIS Monday afternoon. Mrs. in a few weeks. She will be given a Stewart, Miss Lettie Gay, James Pot- new position Inlaid nnd Trlnted Linoleums. In trie ncwest Ule ' ' 1 her bridge club fine. and hardwood patterns are stown i-fl^^^-— ^---- ii Lawrence- Wells will entertain the club week of training in New York before ter, George Ebert, Henry Wurst Doug- Mary, the little daughter of Mr. and I In a splendid variety: (ll~~"""* ^_l_fl__H lllill going across. Frlnted Linoleum , —— next week. las Knapheide, Grey Lummis, Mer- Mrs . Eugene Kircher , was taken to square yard f 1 .00 and up I flfx ~-__-____T_ • • • » • win Lytle, Raymond Liendecker Ray Blessing hospital Inlaid Linoleum, ayuare yard i llllti * , Friday evening and . .$1.75 to |3.00 !___ >.i__ \_F^j~?"*^Y Ifll Here for Meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Hera. Nelch, Hugh Lenane, Ralph Heid- operated on for relief from appendi- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dick are here breder, Vernon Henry, citis. The children of Mr and Mrs. T. D. Gifford Henry, ii families are all visiting Mr. and Mrs . Ernest Dick. Clarence Meyer, Richard Wcsterman, Miss Elizabeth Schrocder has taken Woodruff and their Mrs Dick was formerly Miss Marjorie here for the family celebration of their Richard Harrison and John Schott, a position as clerk in the Brow n and Southwick and they were married in • ? gotden wedding anniversary October 1. • Mays drug store. St. Louis Saturday. They will leave Red Cross Card Party. George Cawthome of Conrad, Mont., Those here are. Mrs. Silas Shurtleff for Pensacola, Florida soon , where Revere. Mass , Thomas Woodruff, New A large number of card players are is here to make his home with his son Mr. Dick is stationed, being in military expected at the card party for the and family, Mr. and Mrs. George A York ; Will Woodruff, his wife and service. three children and Eugene and his wife benefit of the Red Cross, to be given Cawthome. and two children of La Junta, Colo , I. • * • this afternoon in the home of Mrs. Mrs. O. L. Campbell of Barrv who California Returns to Washington. Sarah Beatty, Twelfth and Hamp- has been the gue^t of Mrs. ' R\ an , O. Woodruff and his wife of , daughter of Mr. " and Godfrey Woodruff and his wife Miss Helen Schaffer shire streets. The party will be given 811^ Maine street, returned to her and two children of Dodge City, Kan. and Mrs. Ed Schaffer, Eighth and by the Red Cross committee of the home Sunday night • • • Monroe streets, who has a position in Good Shepherd church to raise the All the children of Mrs. A. Waller, Miss T-ihatu Hostess. the ordnance department in Washing- amount the committee subscribed 221 North Th,rd street , who died re- ton, D. C , left Monday night for her cently, were here for Miss Agnes Tushaus. 1508 Vine Cards will start at 2.30 o'clock and the funeral and work after three weeks spent here thrift stamps will be given for prizes. are visiting their family. Thcv are . street, entertained Sunday evening Miss Schaffer expects to be transferred for a number of friends. There were • * • Mrs. A. Ritter of Davenport : D K. to another department on her return Red Cross Dance Wednesday. Waller, and his wife , of St. Paul; Mrs. games and music and delightful re- to Washington. Miss Lois Hewes and The Columbus Annie Harrie, Montgomery Waller , St. freshments were served. Those in the Miss Helen Levi , who have recently ac- road Red Cro^s aux- Louis; William party were : Miss Edith Vonderhaar, iliary will give a platform dance on Waller , Gary Mont; cepted positions in Washington accom- the lawn of the Jim Waller of Palmyra and Sam Wal- Miss Kathleen Jordan , Miss Florence panied her. Harry Donovan resi- ler of Mass, Miss Genevieve Brinks, Miss dence in Ellington, just east of Thir- Fiattle, 111 Mrs Rittcr and Miss Bertha Bock , who has been Mr. and Mrs D K. Waller leave this Florence Freese, Miss Leona Geers, stenographer for Govert and Lancas- ty-sixth street, Wednesday evening. Miss Theresa Miller , The entire proceeds morning for their homes. Miss Helen Geers, ter, attorneys, leaves the first of next will be used for Harold William Miss Melinda Lawrence and Miss Mar- Red Cross work and every one who George , son of Mr. week and Miss Bessie Keals, stenog- attends is promised and Mrs. William Bhvens, Seventh and garet Geers. rapher for the Monroe Drug company a good time. Jefferson s • * • There will be good music. treets, was christened Sun- leaves the middle of October, both for • • day by Rev . II. J. Leemhuis. pastor Just Oommit-tonsdX-sign. government * positions in Washington. Home From Colorado. of the Salem Evangelical church. Edmund Montgomery, brother of D. C. Elorie Ruby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Poling, who spent the last ? • • Mrs. Neal Monroe and daughter, Mrs. Fred Meyer, Nancy Ann , 435 Monroe street , three months in Annapolis studying, Hers From La Grange. returned home Sunday was chistened Sunday afternoon b has received his morning from Manitou, y commission as ensign Miss Alma Sellers of La Grange spent Colo., their Rev. G D Hamm, pastor of the St. and is visiting in the city. He leaves Saturday and Sunday with her brother Mimmer home, where they spent most Jacobi church. Thursday or Friday and on his return and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. H. E of the summer months. Mr. Monroe // \\ * will be put on a shio. Sellers. 615 Elm street. is in service and Mrs. Monroe and daughter went to Colorado after some time in Texas near his training camp. Church News Of course everyone knows how that < —- / one should clean one 's teeth at least Rev. W. C. A. Martens, for the las» five times a day (one dentist assures three years Daily Chit Chat me this involves pastor of the St John Lu- the possession of Quincy's Pulse theran church , has received By RUTH CAMERON. three toothbrushes which should be j a call to used in proper the Immanuel Lutheran church in r. Vitf rotation and carefully South Chicago. \\ II rinsed and aired between Husband Wounded — Mrs. Carol A meeting of his con- A Problem in Arithmetic. each using ) Slack of Vandalia gregation will be held Another health expert complains , Mo., a student in Sunday when the F one did all the things th«t one that we the G. C. B . C , has received word subject will be discussed. do not spend enough time at The is told by one authority and an- our meals. Each meal that her husband has been severel y Immanuel Lutheran church is I , he insists, one wounded in France. one of the largest and other that one ought to do for should spend a full hour at the table He was with six most prominent the good of one 's body and mind and first chewing men, August 16 , when a shrapnel in South Chicago and has a lar-^e paro- every morsel of food burst a few chial school soul , what time would one have left properly and then sitting still feet from them. One man in ce nnection -nith it , and con- on each side of which employs three just to live t versing over the coffee or tea cups him was killed , three teachers. The None, I think. while the meal digests of them severely wounded and one build.ng is also new ai'd the call is a . not hurt at all. He writes most attractive cue. An article which ajw-c i its readers And One Must Relax for Half An that he is that they ought to be able to do two in a good hospital and getting the best Hour. of care from the The East Srd hour? serious reading a day. ftarted Then there is the relaxation Red Cross and has, C hristian church will en- been well provided for by them. have prayer meeting Tuesday tr.e to thinking on this «ubj ;c?. thusiast who promises you a speedy evenuiij Two hours isn't much out in the home of Mrs. James Miller, 2132 of the old age unless at least half an hour To Hold Weekly twenty-four , is itf But just try to re- (¦ | Drills— For thes Hampshire *tTet. Wednesday evening preferably an hour) is spent some benefit of the colored boys of Quincy call some of the other purposes to time in the day ' prayer meeting will !>e held ir .he just relaxing. i a school of instruction and drill will1 church. Revivals which enthusiasts on one subject or If one is a woman the care of the 1 start in the church another assure one that one should be held in the armory one night ai October 6. eas- complexion and hair and nails should, week. A mass meeting ily be able to devote ten minutes, is to be heldII a unless one is a slattern (so says the in the Bethel A. M. E. church half hour, two hour*. beauty expert) this ev-¦| The annuil business meeting of the consume at the very ening to make arrangements for the: Luther Memorial At Least Three Hours For Outdoor least an hour a day. church will be held Kxercise. organizing of classes. The drilling andI Thursday evening, October 2 and the ,A half hour a day, says the memory instruction in the armory For instance, a health expert de- expert is nothing will be con- every member canvass of the church at all to devote to ducted by James Ewing and Oscar• will be held Sunday clares, in an article on outdoor exercise cultivating one's memory. Anyone afternoon. J. D. Bohon. Krewell of Springfield, here for the 1000% that no one can be really healthy un- who will not do it Sales ase-Why , Incre deserves to be the ? less he spends at least three hours in failure he Methodist conference, spoke Sunday certainly will be. morning. You cannot afford to ignore the outdoor exercise. And that the three Now, is you are very clever at arith- OTRxnrcn DIPLOMAT DIE*. The new model, $1 , 685 , is the hours may be wholly MADRID, Sept. JS. —(Hav_«)—Joseph Lexington car when you realize that given over to his metic, doubtless you can add all these Thierry, the French ambassador to highest success of this wonderful pro- hobby, he takes pains to assure you hours together (to say nothing Spain died today. The Industrial Alliance of the Uni- in the last three years its sales have duction system. It of as tarian church will meet Wednesday af- is more chic that walking to and from one's work, many more for similar worthy purpos- increased 1 000 per cent or any other form Joseph Thierry who was minister of ternoon with Mrs. Calot Baker. than the average run of common- of exercise which es) and then add eight hours for sleep finance In the Rlbot cabinet was ap- is incidental to daily work, shouldn't and eight hours for work pointed ambassador to Spain In c , ., i . , place cars. It has power, beauty. and get the Octob- The Aid society Surely there is some logical reason be included. The three hours must be whole into twenty-four. But so far er, 1»17 . He was an under secretary of of the First Chris- room, comfort, and many exclusive spent strictly in some form war In the Brland cabinet and later , tian church will meet Wednesday af- for the phenomenal growth of this of perfectly I haven't been able to do that. But was appointed minister of subslate- features, uselessexercise to be of any use. then, I never was good at figures. nanee. He was born In 18S7. ternoon in the church parlors. car. It has an emergency brake you Section F. of the Ladies' Social union Come and see the new Lexington of the Vermont street can operate with the pressure of your Methodist Touring Car and church will meet with Mrs. F. T. Bren- you will under- little finger; it has a new frame in ner Wednesday afternoon. stand why so many others have which more than a hundred separate chosen it parts have been eliminated, making Mrs. G. G. Wyckoff, 2427 Broadway, non rattle and non-squeak ; and will entertain the Women's Auxiliary Ten large plants, devoted exclu- . , J only, car dead « ¦¦ of the Good Shepherd church Wednes- rively to manufacturing automobile V? ** cannot day afternoon. parts, are affiliated with Lexington. I Let your The annual business meeting of the This makes for efficiency and econ- Arrange today for a demonstra- taste I Central Baptist church will be held omy. And every owner benefits. tion. Tuesday afternoon in the Seventh and Vermont street building. Plans for I pick the winner. I the fi scal year will be made. Lexington Motor Company, Mfrs., ConnersvOle, Ind., U. S. A. The annual Harvest Home festival will be held in the Salem Evangelical church Sunday. The missionary society of the Pres- Lexington Automobiles I If you have been § byterian church will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. A. N. Calkins. The The Best For The Money. Triangle class of the Sunday school will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. H. A. 1 eating common | Fry. There will be an old fashioned so- cial in the church Friday evening. Bethlehem Trucks The Aid society , of the United Breth- Built To Carry Their Owner 1 corn ren church 's Confidence. flakes I will give a coffee try Tuesday, afternoon and evening in the church. I The Aid society of the Bethel Metho- dist church will meet Thursday after- Moline Universal noon in the home of Mrs. II. Kaempen, Tractors j POST 829 South Fourteenth street The One Man Machine. I The first meeting of the year of the Young Women's Business club will be READY FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY held Thursday evening in the First BY I Union Congregational church. The Women's Guild of the church will meet OASTIES Wednesday afternoon in the church T | parlors. I A TASTE TELLS The young people of the St. Jacobi j church will be guests of the young peo- ple of the St. John church at Spring a social Street Motor Co. Thursday evening in the school halt 608-10 Spring St. > One Block North of Cowt HooMw I BMtfijWPWfrR'MiftJOSft snMI-B—Hsfflfl-^ QUINCY, ILLINOIS. I ^> A well wisher is one who invests his coin in oil welts. REAL ESTATE WORRY IS SOPH DISPOSED Of WHEN OWNERS LET WHIG WANT ADS DO THE RENTING OR SEUII For Rent. Aotomobfles. F-M-acIa] Spadal Notko Dallas City; Carl Allen Stockton. Car- thage, H. 2; Julius Melvln Bonnefon, Wareaw. -_•_• Whig Want nam. FOIt RF.NT—Stere room and flat , (If FOIt A.VI.B—Four 1»17 Ford tourlns QUINCT SAVINGS LOAN OFFICE NOTICE— H. J . Maschlnst has sold th« South 12th St One of the belt bak- cars , tour lilt Ford louring cars, * motorcycle and bicycle business lo- Referred to the dlstriot board : Jess* ery locations In the city of (juliu y two 1117 Ford roadsters , 1 l»l« Ford cated at SS0 So. Sth St and la now lo- Harrison. Carthage, R. 2; Harm Wlch- "• Ad Ratet "" . man, Basco. R. I. For further Information apply to Ituff ro*d»ter . 4 Smith form a truck . 1 two cated at lit So. 11th Kt . where he will Now At 232 N. 5th I Itrewlng Co Aug 1. tf Ion Pot ban tru k . 1 Commercial repair and buy and sell used cars. 29 Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Homey returned Saturday from a visit with tha gentle- for IS words or less trmks Inquire Cential Ford Station T. C POLING & CO llo for » days lit lUmp Phone C17 man's sister, Mrs. Plrkard at Balem. for 7 days for IS wonts or Uai STOVES REPAIRED and set up. Stoves •Oc Household Goods. T. C. Poling. Attorney-at-Law. office and house furniture, watches Iowa. Tel. 242 I 11.10 for 1 month tor 15 words or lest , Chas Klmbrnugh accompanied TOfl S\I.I' New Ford Sedan '3l« mod. Samuel Woods, Legal Department. tools, books and etc . bought and sold . two phone, we will Mc- cars cf hogs to the Chicago markets If you have a Kill 8AI.K- llnust h at Chaplain Poultry and E g** Hot ^I.HOI Coops for nale the MORTGAGES 000 w omen clerks to be appointed at Enjoys The U. TIKI " ItVKOM.SH Miller Firestone I . . S. most leftsonnble irties l'i the c t> . Washington. Salary $1 , 200 Experience }_OST- Small black old putt. .- , Satutdsy Now and si > ond iind «tovea lie b'xts I i*k , I . .I. r ii and M.ii.in. 3<> 0 $ I» m> . FOR 8ALB unn<^essary. W omen desiring govern- .1 min t, en 10x1 i H' to H'.l'l Jlil . I Oil . morning. lontainlng at>o aid n 'l k' n Is of furnltuie '.I l'oi raj, ' • '• r ment positions write for free particu- ArmyWork;Former , 1 y 0u > , two ke>s . f< w manii s 321 li.iuii -hira St 1i\«> » I'. i' Oll 3.'i\ t't |:i .i> .t«»4 Mi lars, J t* l.i-onar.l (former civil ser- dollars <* ,u !IH« " ixl I tilled Stutes tubes MH- c al Llbetal lew ir.l If rfUim.1 i.; V " < vice examiner), 461 Kcnols Building. Christian Home , ili loin M $ J I "> It s) i i t tb < s« ,it \\ ict s TH e Sta- W ashington « Pastor in Women* For Sale—Live Stock. tion , 6t]i and \ ermont Ms Palmyra ¦ MONEYSaV^aTe ~ """" 9 " I)lt WKI.SCII , specialist, removes can- PAI.MYHA , Sept 24. —Follow Ing are FMIt " M,r- So u' i I KS ami a f. w INTEREST PAID ON ler without surgery, iurei gall Klven extracts taken Positions Wanted (heap ti'irpes < in 1-e Ri t n at '-tth Automobile Tires from a letter Employ-1 SAVING DEPOSITS stones, piles appendicitis without sur- from Charlaln Ulootn, a graduate of and J..ik-on or cail I 'vuinl) s2'i 5 D Hamp- wntihm an * gery. Consultation free. «4»V4 Canton Christian eotlf.g« and foimerly WANTE1V—Po* Hon HI nlkht Rlackstone Bldg , Sixth and Vermont. shire St , yulncy, 111 10-T pastor of _ -44 cate or 1 OK S\l.i: 20 lieul of nl. e si oat-. 4 the Christian church In thi* or collcttlng Addre.-s i in city, who onllMed as a chaplain In the Whig. t ri'i» l iim s In (i\ > \\ltli il^s i lo army thN summer. ___! pern ttto nilli s Wi t uf K.»i k lr« . >lt Ul V YOUR MATTRESS direct from the fac tory. We manufacture all kinds "I nh.ill never furRet the way tho ' h t' '1 ti>>u «o II J \V i |t >! inK Shoe Repairing Wanted. ' *•> ami sin s Feather beds made Into people of Palmyra bltl me adieu the day Help I left for Camp Travis Female loll S \I.i:« .Si ne nkt >oung Ki iitlo featl IT mattresses Koetter Mattress 1 shall ever re- I.iva your Shot s Repaired at The Co Rear tit, Elm tU. Phone 2651. member that day by the cltlrens thit men. ttland p>n\ niares Als i hi\e 1011115 I ^ gathered silcs- to j .t out to u«- e for thilr feci during BOSTON at the depot , by the klndlj WANTLL>-At MI e. exp *rten< . 1 r^} SHOE FOR SALE—Carp and 15c , buffa- wordM spoken, by the words that were al Hill II.. S I." 'J ?"- the «lntf l Addrtss 206' j N J Ith St 12tt 1UUIC3 III ill del " 11 REPAIR CO. lo and perch ITHc . cattish 25c . eel ltc; unuttered because of overflowing stcadv p..».l. on «. til Am. u an l'bi tie 2:;s 2.. When In Need Of Tires \ , ary. lump I 614 HAMPSHIItn crapple and sunflsh 15 and 20c . fresh heart* by the warm hand clasps, by Cloak ant butt ioiiiian>. 41. VJ Vi the tear Kll3tenlng eye (li.o W I taught e\ery day Dellveied any part , by the husky stro' t , yulniy, Hi I OK sAI.i: l work hor«\ . ' K'I - Remember the name nnd place. We I'hone voice because shire _ - 11 Mt lITi o .nds lor lur'i'.r ^^ e\ 11 SO J. Special ot the city. Mr. I'helpa Phone 7K5-J . of deeply wrought emo- li is ' 1 c irry a full line of brands Also make |( tions All thin made nn Impression up- Can nio havei al inoni am- nil -iiiatlon i.ill t 'ii ty sTx 1 . H 204 N Front. VANTKD- j'i tecs on Factory sitonds slightly Saturday only, Rubber on me that will alwa>s be with me lion i i all A IIK < ¦" M idio . W{ ^V\ Service "t I bitio n d that will surpiWe you. SPECIAL NOTICE—Nathan Razeln for "I am still In the depot brigade and llaini blil iv Ok-ni bunla>s -•> PI I'l li " S \I.r ll.ni r in 1 F.irn n m th bletni"hi ¦ WANTS I |34'» typn 1' . Ian 1 ( h' n 15 HO 1 e i 1 s, II '" ^HM Heels 35o. a siju ire deal Highest prices paid from all indications It seemed aB If it h\n *. were my lot to remain here for some, Bonnie la.ly for Moitdav Mil 3'Jth m*. nt th- fi-tn HLNRY THIEMANN for second hand clothing and shoes. WANT11' -At once J. . 1'hotie 1.134-J ill Nort h 3rd tfm e at least The depot briKade Is the ' ' at I'lmen i 1""* Store near W est Point , ill 'I ' .e o 'ferint! In- . storo work C!S II impshlre. Quincy, ""T ~\ Ha\o jour Sho s Repaired clcirnig; house for the army. Hero the Apply In l« iaon rr 1I1 s .". I IIR fall \ -arlltiKM lit 1 J . < \t t.\ III \ _, rtiru ts are received - u 1 >d -to I UK t'"irs ind 'J -- . tiiiK K its lort Work. from civil life 100 Unskilled I - and sre inducted Into the ser\l< e They Vi omen anJ girls for fac- Will 11 eet trains at Stlllw.h 1 itil ir r.oSTON" SHOE) Sealed bids are in\lted bv the Hoard WAN rt:n— ¦> II i\\ ri lv Itnyer and I at nsit 1 - t h \ VJO Fahlun Hlver are glxen the necessary medhal treat- tory work App ly Monioe l>rut i . '1 of ?s .iper\ lsurs of the ment In tho way of Inoculations and \\ 1 -t Point Ill Oct 1 Real Estate I Vj\ KI :PAIR CO. IUJlna Ka l'lstrlct , at the Illinois State Ith and CUk . / * vaccinations Classified ai rordlnc to Laborers . J^* \ 614 II impshlre. Illinois , until 10 I ___-——— Y!> Hank >n Qulncv , ¦— ' "- I (tit SVI.i: OK IK \.l»l Farms of all »:£^^ their ability and gl\en from two to I OR SALT—Sheep by liandle llroi , Phone 1180-J. Dilmk a, in , October Jd , 1»H , for sev- I ornlne Ill They carr\ a f ill line of km Is e\ er> « h ' rr , t < st tot ma See W ^fJ___/\ iiglng and three weeks drilling and then are i»ent title . V y Kpeclal Sitar- eral plet es of work of enl on to permanent organl7.i tiorio lie- f PI ders and hree.K- 1 s at 1 rl. es tli it will V MittuJy, Ill 's Nurtli bixth A\e ^W^Iffct_ strengthening of .said District—about FOR I «u t the puri baser \1S1t01s alua>s tf nfly^ day onl>, Hub- cause of this constantly (baiiKlnK and WANTEH-Mi ssi nttors 16 Jfi" ot ^ ^BB__ 3b her Hrels 35a. 10 UO0 cubic > ards In all shifting of men, the work of a chap- « to 12 nights »3i> welcome Nov 1 For further Information , Inquire of RKP to woik I" P" TWO A( Ki:.S to I o tl. tr, d iv.t ' nn clt> Room lain Is made more difficult than It Rxtr.i Tor >-ind i) work \V i . W P liuahnell , chief engineer. would otherwise be In a penmnent or- month limits i an ba\ a wood for i leariu rf 2 Wells bjll.llng. yulncy. III . Tel. Co , 121 N 4tli ht •* Adjrtis C-4S earn IIa\e Your Shoes Fixed at the ganization At present there are three The General I If done this week Itldders to whom contracts are Whin QUINCY SHOE REPAIRERS c-hapliln* In this group Have nn Sovoral corn tuttiis . H I« O awarded will be required to give bond W ANTl'.U- 406 South Sth. said Hoard , for the Ne«roes at the present time they ha\e married man to work on furm TM to the approval of been transferred to other Kroups , It eedc r 2* FOR S\LK- SO acre fnrm In Adam> faithful execution of contracts entered Chemical King 2 Jisse 'There In lots of fun to be had with Co. • CI . Attention ! cointy. Rood lnipro>ements, well Into by them the colored noldlers l-Y> r Instance the | with auto for (ountiy w.ltert I nnd well fenced , K"od tiims , Said Hoard reserves the right to re- WANTED—Man FARMERS AND BREEDDERS otlet niound can tie rent * d near If other day a big Negro soldier asked woik Call at Angelo Studio, 634't ject any and all bids his commanding officer for a guitar Marcus Hook, Pa. I J5 wanted Address '( ' -12' tare %N liltf it' Hoard of Supervisors, Fabius River Hampshire St . He wan asked If he understood music. We have for sale some of those P.IR , Drainage District. to which he replied off Ire , he did He was Located 20 Miles Below I ¦WANTED—An energetic man for Stietchy, Spring Hoars, sired by Cash' 40 At'lil.H Ilorula fruit farm, small then asked, "What Is a staff?"* "Why. some bookkeeping s , trade for nuto or a-ijl' ilng of Philadelphia ¦ assistance with house CHINA CAFE suh." he replied, "a staff Is a Cunnel On The experience, excellent opportunity for Hlg Joe, Great Orphan and Rig Jumbo. H ime \alue, ><40 00 A W O ner . Vir- THE YOUNG and all them officers that ride around large concern or , gulucy, 111. tl Delaware River. I advancement with Priced to sell. Como and see them or ginia Hotel The first clhss Chinese RESTAURANT wld him " will cons der a lady Address t '-41 In "At present there are In the ne gh- To open soon under new manage- ' car* of Whig J* FOR HMil"—4 room btinnalow with b* borhood of four theusand. five hun- A good opportunity for H summer kit- hen Large lot and lar _* ment from Chicago. dred men In the group that I am work- WANTED—Man to solicit and collect barn All in first tlai.3 repairs Locat- New Modern Machinery ing with. strong, able-bodied men H man pre- , Manager. for lnsuranie; ex-insurance ed at 1421 S Sth Call telephone Best Work Done In the City. FRED TOY "The other night I spoke to over ¦ salary and oommlsslon Apply D. F. LIGGETT, twelve hundred recruits to join our great Industrial ferred: 16S4-W or inquire 61S N. Sth 2i Called foi and Delhered. American nnd Chinese Dishes Served. that had come St SJ4 N. 8tli St . *» Into the ramp but had not been Induct- Army in 100 essential I Phone 9S«-W. Quincy. I1L % FOR SAT.B—1"0 acre farm near Perry, OH Hampshire St. ed Into the service Most of them wers WANTED—A t once, a young man over Kinderhook , III. of the twenty-one year old class It work of making Sulphuric I Flggcn's l^rug Mo , sll In (ultlvatlon mil K"od land , 1« years of age at , well improved , wan an inspiring sight to see four or Acid needed person. 24 fine nelghltorliood bis in making I •tore. Apply In bargain Will trade part for city prop- Groceries five thousand singing some of the ar- For Sale—Miscellaneous. Are You In Doubt my songs. They certainly get volume all ammunition. See H man over 1« years erty. Call on 9 E. Seehorn, 220-121 111. WANTED—Young State Hank lildg, Uulnry, 111. Into It. At some of the meetings that of age, to learn th* hardware and FOR SALE—Firop hesd Singer In first Lowney's Cocoa About your present system of I have held since coming here have Address C-40 care Whl tin business. class condition . Can be seen at 1100 I have a number of clients who have IN BULK AT had as many as twenty-eight make de- ^ Cherry. 26 Keeping Account > cisions for Christian service. listed their wants with me. "The new division that Is being or- WANTED—A boy to carry route In FOR SALE—A rooming house, al«aya Want small farms. J. H. BROWN & SON ganized at this place la slowly getting Apply at The northeast part of town. full of good patrons Will be sold al Want large ones. 25o PER POUND We specialize in Into form. One half of the enlisted men Whig office Circulation Department, a bargain. Sickness reason selling, are trained men and . for Want to rent farms. Accounting, Auditing, Systematizing. the supposition Is today. . Address U-GO care Whig. 24 Just half what It Is In tins. that It will not take so very long to UAGIINN Want to buy homes. train this division. Borne I , good Making and Auditing of Income Tax think that It U. S. Employrnent I WANTED—Solicitors wanted FOR SAL-—Spring chickens, dressed Want to rent homes. will be sent o\er before Chrlstmss. representative men, good pioposltirn, Consultation Free, ¦ or alive. Will deliver. Call County Want to trade property for farms. Printing—Stamps Returns. "Enjoyed a short visit from Mr. Bureau, any ambitious man can do the work for 841—Ring 2 Pratt the other day. care . 24 Was very much eity and country. Address C-43 Want to sell property In a num- pleased that he called upon me Took Whig. '•'OR SALE—Shot gun. Remington re- ber of different towns and cities. The Royal Audit Co. dinner one day last week with the if peater, ' 232 North 5th I 6 shot, 28 In . barrel . Like new . Stocks of goods for sale and ex- O. H. PFEIFFER, MgT. Huntress and It was a nice visit that Price reasonable. Perry Chipman, Ew- I had with them " Male or Female. change. RUBBER STAMPS SSScS! lng, llo. 24 Chaplain Bloom was formerly cap- Open Evenings Until H anything- 607s Hampshire. Phone 3493-J. We handle of value, help tain of the home guard company her* 9 O' LEADING nonparticipating life FOR SALE—One drop head White sew- you fill your wants, big or am—11. and wns the organiser and promoter of clock P. M I lng machine K rY.gksJOBPRINTING company assets ten millions; in- , $12 00 , one Singer drop See me. the company. He was also the Scout head sewing machine, $15 00 , one drop D. F. COVER P-raonaL master of the troop of Boy Scouts Car Fare Advanced. I surance in force one hundred for- head New Royal sewing machine, C E. DELAPLAIN. here and while her« waa connected $10 00. These machines are In good con- Rooms t and 9 Stern Bldg. Phone 980 522# Hampshire St with many things that constantly kept offers agency to lady dition. Can see at 1100 Cherry. 24 ELDERLT LADY with some means. him before the publlo ty millions would like to correspond and he Is a man Phone 408. Qulncjr, III with gen- that all Palmyra loves. or gentleman. Good references Fish tleman about 6( with some means with qualifications more import- For Salt;—Stoves view to marriage. Address C-JT care and 7cal Estate—City. Whig. j§ than experience. See W. F. ant STOVE FOR SALE— A SUBSTANTIAL farmer FOR SALE—Soft coal burner as good PROI'KKTY of all kinds bought and with means Hill, Hotel Quincy, or address wants to make the acquaintance of a as new. Call 610 Hampshire. Phone sold. W. F. McCready, 110 ft North ==FISH== well-to-do young lady 428, Galesburg. 111. 21 1477-J. 2, Sixth Ave. tf up to thirty Box A. J. LIEBMAN, years, with matrimony in view. Only Phone 4»3. 118 N. (th. one with means need to apply. Address Ft mie Values ie Good = FOR SALE—New modern bungalow, t B-62 care Whig. f f H Wanted. Musical Instruments rooms, sleeping porch, east end. Also jf __—______—__—___—• t room bungalow, State street. Price > * FOR SALE—Another shipment Stewart IS.800. P. L Dlckhut it Radiator Repairers WANTED TO BUY—All kinds of fur- phonographs clothing, old silverware and Just received by the niture, Giles liros ; these wonderful talking all kinds of stoves. American Second Don't let that Radiator Hancock Men Fit 2122-W. 26 machines play all records. Price only Gasoline Saved Band Store. Phone $7.7S . Get your order In early. 2G leak. Repair It today. Permit iiii re ~ GLOBE RADIATOR For WANTED—Instructor for child In pri- Xl/rO DRIVERSl Army Service We are anxious to *^ No objection to small LAMP CO. have you know of tha J^T mary grades. Auction Sales. We invite von to let UB Install the /^W^^L^^^ \ // school. Address A-Sl care Leo. Petty, private Prop. CARTHAGE hundreds of good values we offer to car*- _=______/ Whig. H-I-S-C-O Sept. 2<. —The follow- /nr^^Nf m. _J _; AUCTION—Personal property German EXPERT ing registrants Gasoline saver on your who appeared before ful buyers of good furnltnr*. We lnrlte ^f I UJ FALSE TEETH wanted; doesn't Evangelical Christ church , 11th and Radiator Repairmen the local medical examining board of ^CS OLD State, Thursday, Sept. 26th FORD CAR y you to coma in and look, ' matter If broken. Will pay you actual , at 2 00 111 South Seventh. Hancock county Friday for physical whether yc_ I " PvQ \ gold o clock P- m., stoves, dishes, tables, This will save on next month's gaso- examination, passed successfull ^ value. We pay cash for old , sliver line bill Quincy, 111. y: Hub- oars to buy now or later. \ f l 1 and platinum. Bend to us and recelr* chairs, pianos, eto. John Rump, Auc- er B. Powell, R. R Bowen; Lester Ed- cash by return mail. If price Is not sat- tioneer. 26 BROADWAY AUTO CO. ward Knox. Nlota; George Frederick isfactory, we will retura teeth prompt- 1708 Broadway. Baley, Augusta; William McKlnley Thar* Is no time Ilk* the present to anticipate and to buy suoh pieces as upon request International Teeth AUCTION SALE—Friday. Sept. 27, 1918 , Mabry, Carthage, R. It ly 1-30 Special Notice . 4; Vernen A, Co., S05 West 42nd St., New York. p. m at No 1G30 Jersey St. Webster, Elvaston; James Lloyd Rich- you want and need for prices now are lower than they win be later on. Household and kitchen furniture, din- ardson, Warsaw, R. 2; Harold Hamil- WANTED—To assist nature to ing room set, side board, kitchen cab- Expert Stove Man ton Miller, Warsaw, R. 3; Herbert EJ. inet, gas range, desk, settee, bed- Jenkins, Carthage; Charles Kills Wil- EVERYTHING IN FURNITURE! FROM BABY'S HIGH CHAIR TO A, heal the sick, after all others steads, chairs and rockers, dishes, DONT PUT IT . liam Barnett, Augusta; Lewis Henry lamps, stands, lawn mower, tools and JUN Brown K NEWS , Jr., Dallas City; Carl Ramsey COMPLETE HOME OUTFIT. have failed and want the afflicted other articles too numerous to mention. FARMERS ATTENTION. Fleming, Carthage; Cheste Don't sell your Junk bofore getting r Sherman John Rump, Auctioneer. _ 26 Have your stoves K Tallant, Nauvoo, R. 2; Glenn Samuel to know that Dr. G. W. Chap- IT T^T— H our highest prices on rags, rubber. cleaned, polished lilt) W© It' Jones, Denver; Ralph Eugene Jackson. 's non-poison drug-treatment and repaired bo- || sy | [g ^ Iron, paper and metals. We call for city Warsaw man ^ 1 _. orders We also buy old autos and . R. 1; James Franklin White, Public Sale*. fore cold winter v.. t ; __g==TT' s*U Augusta; Joseph Orrln Matlce is the most successful. Office <],iMfntt-I second h»nd auto parts. , Hamil- sets In. | ROSEN AND SUBECK ton; Irwin Glenn Greenlg, L&Harps, R. PUBLIC SALE—I will sell at publlo ' • 3; Eugene Nlfond Smith 109 . N. 4th St tf sale at the residence J . R. BA38 b_l • - • H •IS Hampshire. Phone 813 , Carthage; Ar- of Fred Ar- dl* Hill, Plymouth; Edward Fo Flint Bun 810 Lind St. ker nold mD[^=^oll Soro , 1 mile east of Liberty, s beginning Frey, Basco, R. 2; Johnny Edward Stoll, at 10 a. m. sharp on Tuesday, Sept 24, Phone 2862-J . JKrSzaZSh-SS Loralne; Homer Leffler 71J MAINE ST. Q.UINCT ZL__KO_S, 1918, the following described property: , Sutter; John . j Cream Wanted Crosley, Nlota; Raymond R. Reed, Ls- S head of horses; 85 head of cattle; 140 Harpe, R. 3; Amos J. head of sheep; 80 head of hogs; miscel- Watch Making Bottens, Ferris, ¦ R. 1; John Alan Furtney, Warsaw; laneous articles. Ed Neece »¦¦¦¦¦¦ ¦' ¦.-. - ... - < E. BEST . Col. Deet- Russell Hiram Duncan, ers, E. Lawless, Stauffer a Lefrlng- HiKh Grad* Watch Repairing Elvaston; Ship to Davis-Cleaver Produce house, Aucts. S. Lloyd Emmet Foresman, Pontoosuo: O. Lawless, clerk. Hot Lester Tllton Dallas City, Co., Quincy, ILL lunch will be served by the ladles oi . R. 2; Char- lU-i Clomatd H__» the Red Cross. F. E. OREBAUGH JgStL Plumbing and Healing He Hill, 8utter; Loren Swing, Warsaw, Clo-nod ¦' R 2; Lola Herbert WATCHMAKER AND ¦ * !__% . Bracken, Dallas JEWELER City; Albert Karl Wemhoner, Mallard; For Rent~--Rooms. WJL ^§ Supply Company William Edward Hayes, Bowen, R. 1; »_ _. Antomobflea Phone 1477-J r Orvllle Lester Walker, Carthage, R. I: TOR RENT—S front furnished rooms ^H_£r_ Charley William Spence, Elvaston: Don FOR SALE—Grant Six, 1»18 model, in 't Put It Off JOBBERS IN tor light housekeeping. All modern. fine condition, having been used 410 Hampshire, Quincy, I1L William M. Bell, Wa.-saw; Allen Q. f^,«tP'*Yi 1M. ns oleaa j tnrkax Oar Hat Inquire $20 H Stats. 21 very slightly; will sell very reasonably Daohroth, Nauvoo; Ora Denton Smith, as owner has gone to war. Call 4678-W Carthage, R. «; Otis Barns Hyndmaa, FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, hot ana Farmers Attention Hamllton; Durksen Rudolph. cold running water In ii PLUMBING Parlor each room, ¦ m Reje«te4 sry Board. _JS^ H1 n c,r-a Bh0 ^w>, t-_^ _r »-- uHIn \ •lectrlc light and city heat, bath and Write HEATING Tha following were rejected on ao- /^SK. * * * '' toilet on sarna floor. Business FOR SALE—Ford touring car, 191* Before Buying perien«s4 •_!_•(_, 1 men or model, In good condition. Price s^ESj ^. count of underweight or other physi- fak/J _^H man and win preferred. Sfcond door and MILL cal disability: Harry Coakley. Bortb of postofflce. MS N. ith. $325.00 if taken at once. Phone S119-W ¦¦¦ ^ MONUMENTShave Dallas) after 6:30 p. m. 2( SUPPLIES Roy Atwater, Adrian; Roy C. Rich, La- ^^^^ ¦C . us forlarge prices. Harpe; Ernest Frederick James, Boweni Shining FOR RENT—One furnished room In R. 2; Leslie Campbell Farlow private family tor one or two ladles FOR SALE—Bulck Six in perfect oon- ^^^HC* Weof a at lot , Augus- COLUMBIA dltlon; 1918 Ford touring cat? like ta. ^XA at 680 Spring street Phone number markers PROMPT SERVICE ASSURED. k/ T IIOI-J. new, a real bargain. H. J. Masoning, ^HlHuJL old Ray William Buckert of Warsaw, R. Jw 2« 119 So. 11th. 2s 2, will return for further examination. Daugherty 611-623425 MAINE STREET. The following were referred to the ^S^^^^Pj C^^^ FDR RENT—Rooms from f 1.00 per & Co. medical board: Kenneth Peck LaHarp*, week and up. Harwood Hotel. FOR SALB—S passenger Chevrolet; p^^ ^SS ^sj ^ ¦ 14 used 4,000 miles as demonstrator. R. 2; Clyde Laverne Krebe, Warsaw. *^^SBRSmW *~ ^r 310I___?psli!ro l Telephone No. U. Transferred: Ursal Kenneth * Phon ,, FOB RENT—I unfurnished rooms at Can be seen at 419 Ham;, Clough- ^ 1- " QUINCT, IlJ-tNOia. Butler. %___^T ** « •*• Q-fc-wV BsV 41s _ N. 4tb ; also furnished rooms. Relhm Co. It, Inquire Harwood Hotel, 401H Broad- ———— way. FOR SALE—Harley-Davldson motor- —— 24 oycle like new $75.00. Ford roadster " top and some used tires cheap. H. J. KEEPING UP WITH THE JONESES. -By POB, For Rent—Flats. Maschlng, 119 So. 11th. 25 FOR SALE—1914 model Ford car. Has FOR RBNT-r-At 8SS S. 18th St, a lower only been run 6,000 miles. Inquire at apartment of five rooms; all modern 1739 Bdwy. Telephone 6(1. If conveniences; east end. Inquire at 88BH; half the coal furnished. 26 FOR SALE—Maxwell, Chevrolet and some other good used cars. Pfan- FOR RENT—Upper four room flat schmldt and Marshall, 427 Vermont St. Modern except heat. Oarage If de- 26 alred. Inquire 631 N. 7th St. 2S FOR SALE OR TRADE—One 1916 t THE DESIRABLE apartment 1129 passenger Maxwell car in good run- North 6th, for rent; five rooms and ning condition. Or will trade for small bath. Open-today. Phone ««2. 26 piece of Missouri or Illinois land , from 10 to 40 acres. Would be willing to pa) FOR RENT—To parties without chil- tho difference. Addiess "R-56" care of dren a modern upper flat of five Whig. 2« rooms, garage, fine neighborhood. Can be seen from two to five at 1401 Ver- FOR SALE—191S t pasa Hupmobllf mont 26 repainted and overhauled; new tlresi for sale or trade for lighter car. U. XL FOR RENT—A flat of four rooms, all Hardy, Pltt-fleld, 11L Phone SOS. in good condition, water, gas and ?Apr. SI tf •ewer connections, good location, small family preferred: rent reasonable. Call FOR BALE—6 passenger Overland, Just 1801 Spring. 24 ¦ like new, big bargain. Call 2187-W i" ' — and make arrangements to see It at For tomb—Mom **, once. tl FOR SALE—A real bargain In a first FOR RBNT—Two small houses, lit elass • oyllnder, T passenger Btude- sad »1« South Blghth street Rent baker car, 'IT series, owner needs the M in advance. Phone e»T-J or call money; better come r—lok. Bee F, I* MSM So-tk _h__tfe street. « Push. Colmar. Illinois Bept ii leave a beautiful example for others. ed belnr present for more than four dromes snd on blast 8he was born November f-r_soM ta fM $4th, HIT and or five years but Miss Simon holds the Mets region oa 8atur-ay alsht. It vii Golden Promises at the time of her death was 61 yean record. announced. of ase. Funeral services were held Mr. and Mrs. Oerald Burgdorf and Sunday In tho Lutheran church con- children of Hannibal, spent Saturday Full Support For ducted by Rev. H. J. Frey, pastor of evening and Bunday with relatives In A TEXAS WONDER the church | and the remain* were lalu this city. The Texas Wonder for LATEST MARKET kidney NEWS aaat to rest In Greenwood cemetery. Harry Dross, who left here with the bladder troubles, gravel, diabetes _ Pal_trr_ Peree-ala. quota In May , woalg 1 ¦ ¦¦ The Liberty Loan and wont to Jefferson and lame back, rheumatism aad linrecv— " s Rev. Boon, the new pastor of the Barracks Is now on hlg way to France. Methodist church In larltles of the kidneys and bladder ft% Lone Con_tnJs_ion Co. _ GOLDEN, Sept. 24 —As a prelude this city arrived He Is In tho medical department of the both men and women. Regulate* sled* ' here last week a« was prevluutily an- hospital corps and a short time before to the fourth liberty loan campaign, nounced and der troubles In children. If not sold be* Dafly Mark** Letter preached his Initial ser- going east was stationed ot Camp Mc- your druggist will be Sent by mall oa c a crowd which filled the armory to mon as the Palmyra iMstor before a Arthur, having been transferred there GRAIN Urge sited receipt of 11.16. One small bottle I* STOCKS overflowing gathered in Golden Sun- conKiesatlon Sunday morn- from Jefferson Karracks ing. Ho . two months' treatment and often puree „ ' N"w * aw ,,v«'» lr*r« recorded has made a deep impression T. R Pratt of Chicago was In this Bend for sworn testimonials. Dr. n. wL i vL <> future. . day evening. It was by far the largest with the congroBatlon hcie. city Sunday. Sept. 24 —Corn reached !£ Jt_ , .?- The Principal demand Hall. t31« Olive St- St. Louis, Mo. Bol« CHICAOO. came from shorts, who covered NEW TORK, Sept. 14.—The gradual gathering of its kind that had ever as- Sf-rireant l.mlt .Vll, who is stationed Norton Willis, who works In aew low levels for the season Monday freely advance In prices which began In tho the C . by druggists—AJv. on the way down. War news from all sembled in the armory. If the size o f at Camp Funston was home Sunday on R. nnd leld In the co.inty much administration In com and hogs and product market's strength, the recessions fur- vtry amusing and showed tho spirit in Itoy Donelson who was recently sta- heavier than expected $1.80 a Bushel feeding grain for ex- was nishing only a new level from which . Bottom corn In ereaecd need of higher. The trend of feed and hogs be- which the German troops tioned at Camp McArthur. Waco. Tox- most every case Is good and In many At the Mill port were soon lost s ' ght of. ing apparently to ktait the upward movement again. ere now na sustained downward, it la hardly . has left that place for an eastern instances the hill rorn Is said to be Oat« showed flinwie»s on reasonable to expect The only notable exception In the for- meeting the Yanks, WHO were at first point He has been promoted government and ex- a bull market this to the surprisingly better than It was at first $1.85 a Bushel Inquiry from the —me In provisions. ward trend was the weakness of Amer- set at naught by the Germans, but rank of corporal and while at Camp thought It would be ican Sumatra Tobacco, which declined . It Is said that porters . , . , Stocks, Saturday s bank statement, new are the most feared of al- Mi-Arthur mado an excellent record as there are some corn fields where there Delivered Anywhere In the City. Belt, r cash demand and large ship- snowing 2 polnta the a marksman an Inereaxe In reserves, had a lies. . He left here with the arc shocks making 8 bushels per. Bo- We also have a car of fine shelled ments hoisted provisions. favorable effect on the securities mar- The Investment rallpnads made Im- July quota. t»_p_ (tMtatteaa. portant gains, this strength being fore the drouth and hot winds came corn and while it lasts you can 4 ratlT«- «et. There was continued good buying Private Weber of West Virginia, who Cirl Schneider of Chicago who works last summer Marlon county had one of ( lly Long Commission Co.) and higher levels attributed to the published Indications In tho C , 11 and Q. ralltoad supply your needs at the follow- Close. Tor practically every has recently returned from the west- . offices the best prospects for a banner corn Corn — Open High Low. class of stocks The country that the railroad administration would there, was here Sunday visiting with ing prices: will be so take over the short line roads under ern front on account of wounds, crop that has ever been and had it not Oct 14* 14S\ 14«H 1««H absorbed in the new Liberty loan In ho ne folks. been for the burning winds during the Wov 14i T» 14fiH 144 144% the next three weeks aa to curtail ac- contract which would permit rail In- showed the spirit witn which our boys Miss Kdlth Simon, who his been very creases. United States and Bothlehem latter part of the summer Marlon $1.75 a Bushel Oat . — tivity, but on minor setbacks, excellent are fighting for victory. This spirit ill for the last few days with symptoms county's corn crop would have beon 7.1H 73 71H opportunity Steels, and Baldwin Locomotive and __ of typhoid Sept T* will be afforded for Invest- was displayed in his coming out to. fever has now passed the twice as big as It Is. At the Mill Oct . ... T3«4 74 73*4 73 H ment. other equipments prospered under the danger, it is thought of contracting Nov 74H 73 74% 74H large buying orders. United States Golden to tell of his experiences, al- trtit disease. This young lady holds a $1.80 a Bushel Steel reaching 111%, a new high In the WOM*!W DISLOYAL! FI^KD. Potk — though he would have been better off record that few church and Sunday r»\NVILLE, 111., Sopt. 24 —Mrs. Dora 00 41 30 41.00 41.30 present movement Studebaker, Qenei- Delivered Anywhere in the City. Oct 41 STILL SLUMPING . in bed , as it was necessary for him to school goere can boast of. She is the Hoferman, wife of a Lutheran minis- Hov 41.20 41.65 41.20 41.65 al Motors, Peoples Gas and the oils secretary of the Presbyterian ACT QUICK—THI8 18 A remain seated during his talk. Sunday ter residing- at Royal , this county, I_r 1 - lloge Fell Tweaty made Important advances also, Mexican »chool and also a teacher of a class of pleaded Crntm More em the Petroleum attaining a new high figure, sullty In the United States BARGAIN. Oct . .IK* r.2 2* RS »«.50 t« 60 ¦•oral Market Moadey—Other Sc__ ^e__au_ Speaks. little girls and while she was too 111 to district court to maklnc dlsluyal re- Nov 25 SO 25 95 25.80 15.9J 108 li for the year. Sales amounted to attend Sunday school Sunday It is the (J_aa_ e~, 236.000 shares. William Schlagenhauf of Quincy marks concerning; American soldier* Bhoit Ribs— . ,. first Sunday she has missed for nine- and sinking; of ships and was fined «0 23 63 23. S7 Liberal offerings of Liberty bonds at then took the platform and in terms Oct 23.63 23 The hog market seems to be steadi- teen years She has due right to be |600 by Judge Wrl. ht, KNOLLENBERG MILLING GO. Nov. . . 23 42 23 42 23 42 23.43 ly dropping as hogs fell 20 rents more concessions of 30 to 60 points for cer- too plain and to the point to be mis- rroud of this record and the Presb> ter- tain of the 4' a and 4 ^4/s wero common- . —- Sth and York. Phone 731, 742. Norttneat Car Lata. Monday notwithstanding the losses of understood gava a talk that should lan Sunday school hopes that she will noMn MKTZ K\vino\», Minneapolis: Monday 74« , last week the three ly associated with preparations for In- be able to be with them again next preceding days Poultry was vestment in the new loan. Foreign war awaken the hearts of all Americans I-ONUON, Sept !M. —Machines of tha QUALITY—SERVICE. T7* . 1 iM year 436. also reported from two to five cents Sunday. There are other morabera in British Indepcndent air forces dropped Duluth: Monday S«3; last week 713; lower, springs going to 19 bonds were variable, with French gov- to a greater desire to do more for their this Sunday school that have not mlu- cents. On ernment 6VV reaching a new high fig- nearly 16 tons of bomb on Oerman air- last v. ar 210. the city market lot two loads of loose s country and fill the hearts of all slack- Winnipeg Monday 305; last week, mixed h.ty sold utc at 101 v«. Total sales (par value) $8 , - for $2s a ton and one 8UO O0O. ers and Kaiser boosters with shame. l»3. lait jear , 394. load of loose mixed clover for $25 a . Chirac* Car I^ta. ton One load New York Stork Mat. How a man or woman can look a trne of b_led wheat straw Open. High. Low. Close. Wheat- Monday 37' . contract 301; sold for $8 50 a ton and one load ol American or a soldier in the lace with- estlmil.-d 379 . last year, 36 corn sold for Am Sugar . ...108 lus 107s» 107% out covering theirs $1.71 a bushel. Am Loco 65> 6.' with sh.une is past Cor- v Mnndiy 41S . cintrsit 111; es- 65'4 65% * .% Anai ond.1 . . .. S- 6Sij 6S> , 6Ss, conception. Mr bthlagenhuuf em- tlm.it. .1 407 . last venr 82 'W 7 Oats Monday 1J7 . contract 114 , es- Atihlson Sib 61', id 6",% S5 » phatically advocated the u.^e of the 7 53" * tlmati.l 129 , la>t vear. 199 1 LOCAL MARKETS \ II . and O 51'4 61 » * 5J , American language if any person de- Itrrrlpta. II It T 40 40N 3»\ 40'4 HC sired to be known as a true American I Student Army last year Can P .K,3'4 164'A 162V4 1CJV4 Training Corps Whrit - 431 , 000 at Monday 3 , . . ¦ 0 Ml FAHM PRODUCTS. C M ami St P . ts\ 4b', 4S 4S 1 at-.d if they did not '•how preference 1,*M Prices 1- * (" otti Mm day 1 , 063 , 00 , last year, ald for Hay aad Grata C nnd N. Vt . . . 94 9 1 93^ 94 for our language the plate for them i Dy the K-sllra-arc Mlllt-s Ct-pisy. Urio 15'4 15'4 15>4 1^' a ISC m was not the United states, but Ger- Oals Monday 1 , 479 000 , last year. Wheat —$2 10 Ort Nor. pfd. . 90 90 w, 90 1>0H . ¦J. ellow corn 70 lbs many. This statement S,«U 'i <> , —$1 70. I.ihiKh 60 60 60 60 was the most W li Ite corn- il.lt). 105^ I Culver-Stockton Mex Petrol lOti'i 1<>6\ lu6S warmly applauded one of College Shipments. the evening New oats—-74c 40V Wh. .t M.-nduy 934 , 000 , last year. N Y . NII andH 40 4 0% 3i>\, » and there was much hearty applause >t>e $1 55 Nor Pac Mi 1 SN^ e»'/i SS' a 4S1 on.i * throug I CANTON, MISSOURI C, r. Mondiy 3'ionn , l n «t year. It.iied straw—$7£) 8 Pur lei <:as . 4-. »4 49'-, 4S% 49H hout the meeting May the day 1. use t! i.othy ha> — $22 lto L k Island . 2. v, 2i\ 25-t» 20}, soon come when , us m other places I95 . 0.OI I o. so mix»d . , Oats Monday 1 265 , 000 , last year, haj -$^iut22. Fo 1'a - . . . 8 6 t>7 8B\4 Si\ no German is allowed to ¦ N L » mixed hay—$20^. -2. 49» be talked. Uncle Sam pays the bill—board, room, tuition and $30.00 a month. 1. 155 . t i. n Stud, baker . . . 4SVi *9\ 4 7 V_ , Paled mlxod hs>—$20tJ24. Union Pac. . ..121% 121% 123% 124 The second platoon of Co E , Tenth Total Clesreaee. Haled t' Wl i at 64a , 0U0 bu&tu-la. liitiiliy Lay—$.ifc25. U. S Stvcl . ...lil 1- 111% 110% 111% I N . G , which is located here, gave a I Military Baled vlovcr hay—iltUfSO. I' H Steel pfd 110% 110% 110% 110% fine exhibition Training under an Army Officer, beginning Oct. C..tii None Baled closer on the streets betore Oat- - .'33 , 000 bushels hullings -$10»|12. WUl>s-Ovfr . . 20 20% 20 2( Car Let Host. proceeding to the armory. ¦ Shipments originating west of the North East is going ov er the top 1 st. Applicants must be 18 years old, present at least I 3 High Mississippi liver weighed at C, fl. _ y. r.gain in the fourth liberty stock jardi in Quincy. I IJr-tMtock Markets I loan drive ¦ School units and pass the regular physical examination. I Grain Markets I Hogs—Choke, weighing 200 pounds, end we hope and trust that she will t^_»——— ———————————— ———————————————-J $19.90^20 16 . reach the mark attained in the last —— Hogs—Choice, weighing 1(0 to $00 Chlr-go. drive. Never yet has North East fallen MS Here is a chance to rhleag*. poundft, $1S 65 _?19 90. do Standard College work , combined CHir- CHICAGO, Sept . 24 —Hogs—Receipts, down in a campaign of any kind and sCO. Pert. 24 —Wheat—No 1 Hogs—i hoice, weighing 140 tl 110 23, 000 , market closed mostly 15 to 20c red $2 2«"fJ2«H. No t red $2 233 pounds, $19 20^19 45 she doe s not ptoposc to fall behind in I with preparations for National Service. 2 Igwer than Saturday Butchers $19 55® St3'i : No 1 hard $! 2««227: No Rough heavy hogs, $14 90017 40 20 25 , light $19.7biy>20.40 , packing, this one , for as more of her young hard $'.* ISff Z 2'.t, , No 6 hird $2 15« Pigs—('tin ce weighing 90 to 110 , rough , pigs men go , $2 27 .Mo 2 N pounds, $18 75&19 50 , $18^18 65 , , the crater her desire to back I19H: No INS 2*«2 $!8iii 19 50 . good to choice, $18 60^19. B . tl?Mi2 2* No 3 N S., $2 19tf2 20. vs a_oa Lead Base. them to the utmost. Hogs—Ch->lce Cattle—Reielpts 36 , 000 , choice, prime No 1 nilTed $2 2S , averaging 200 to 230 weighty westtrn steers steady, others I SPLENDID pounds MODERN DORMITORY CONDITIONS Corn —No 3 mixed $1 1401 16; No 4 . $16 95U19 30. mostly 25c lower. Native stock 10c low- mixed $1 42i?14l No 5 mlsed J1 3S4? Hogs—Choice, averaging; 1*9 to 176 pounds $l Hogs—Choice, averaging 110 to 160 in every room, gymnasi- r choice and prime $16 _ 1'J 50 , common PALMYRA 1.64 ; No 4 vellow $! 4..ffl4X No 6 pounds $lv 46 BUSINESS . lOtflS and medium $lutjl6; butcher stock, I um, swimming pool, yellow $1 40«l 45 . No. 6 vellow $1 23 Rough heavy hogs, $l«.95 w 18 10. steel lockers, dining room in connec- . No 3 white i'lgs, cows and heifers $7.16013.50; canners t>1 i2: No 2 white $1 70 HO to 150 pounds, $lt 96@18 20. and cutters, $6 15^7.15, stockers and ¦ II «9«!.70 , No 4 white $1 5391 «0; No Cir lot hogs are worth at outside tion with rooming quarters and drill ground overlooking the 2"i « white stations feeders, good, choico and fancy $11W WOMAN PASSES f white SI .l 43. No $1 209 the same as wagon hogs AWAY l-i 14 , Inferior, common and medium $8t> 1.65 . sample 95c(T$1 30 tiulncy. ¦ Mississippi river. No $ 11 , veal calves, good and choice, $18.25 Oats—No 2 mixed 714T71 H- UnttUm froei Loral Bate-era. W19.25 Mrs. Mary Katherine Happel Diet srhlte 71H*f74- No 4 white 72W4J73; (Corrected dally by Anck Brothers.) . Rough sows and stags Sheep—Receipts 45 , 000; market slow Saturday Afternoon—Funeral Standard 7J*«74H. , $11 to. to 25c lower , choice western lambs $18 I We are calling for only 100 men, so that every student St. _*_!_, Choice wagon hogs, weighing 160 to straight; top natives $17.50; lambs, Service Sunday. BT TXICIB. Sept 14 —Wheat—No. 1 225 pounds, $18919. red $2 24; No 2 red $? 21 t,; No 2 red Choice hogs weighing; $11 choice and prime $17 50^18.16; medium I enrolled may be properly housed. , to $00 and good $1«4J '17 50 . culls. $104*13 50 . PALMYRA, Mo. Sept. $4.—The death IJ1«si2l9; No 1 hard $2 24 . No. I hard pounds, $1* 604*19.50. of Mrs. Mary Katherine Happel, widow Pigs, weighing 126 to ewes, choice and prime J11.50&12; me- $221<4 140 pounds. dium and good $10 25® 11.50; oulls $4 of the late John R. Happel. occurred In C< i n— Vo 3 mixed $1 «2: s-mi) '« mix- $10 50. ndnrd 7SH: No. 3 white 50^20 10; good heavy $20 of diseases after a siege of fever. She I view prospective students. TI ,-, '!i 7.T , No 4 white 71'4 No S -nixod Sheep, $8 $19 05^ : 20 20. bulk $19 704*20 05. wag born and reared In Palmrra and tin. Poultry Qnotatleaa. haa lived here always. After her Trices paid for poultiy: Cattle—Receipts 21, 500 . 26c lower; hus- Peerlo. 25; year- band's death she engaged in tho dry PFOItIA , ?ept. 21 — •"• (Wholesale) native beef steers $11.50018 oTn—Re-elrts. ling steers and heifers $9 . 50'tfl550; goods business and recently moved her I For further particulars write or telephone at once to i"ii« v -imple |l»?l !5- No. 2 white Hens. 24e. stock of goods to the Happel building } % . Springs. 19c cows $7 504? 12.50; stockers and feeders IT' No 5 white $1 3" No « white , 60012; calves $7.75^17 25. where the Happel market formerly I •'0 No 3 yellow $1 62 No 6 yellow Roosters, 13o. $8 . . Sheep—Receipts 4 , 000 . lower. I.ambs was. She was one of Palmyra's promi- $1 30 17m hnnged. Ducks, 14c. nent business women and she will be Geese, lie $16 5U&16 75 , ewes, $11®12, cannerb Oats—Receipts 10 cars; market un- and choppers, $5(_>9 sadly missed In both business and so- PRESIDENT J. H. WOOD, CANTON , changed , standard 73 Turkeys. 19a cial circles She was a devoted member | MO. Kggs. 42. Kaaaaa City. Kaunas City. KANSAS CITY , Sept. 24.—Hogs—Re- of the Lutheran church and her life ai KAN'S \S CITY . Sept. 24 —Cash wheat Butter, packing stock. 32c. < 1 a consecrated Christian woman will —I'm-' atiKcit No Ilressed Poollry—Retail Price. ceipts 12.000 , weak; balk $l Jtj 20.25 , . 1 hard $2 22: No 2, heavy $1D.5 .J '8:20 40 , packers and butch- $2 15<. [ : 16; No 1 red $2 IS: No 2. $2 15. ChlcVdis. S5W40C. Corn Steady: No 2 mixed Ducks. E2c. ers $19S>20 35; lights $13.764320.25; pigs II 69« $1St . loots Future*. Chop corn, per cwt —$3 70. RT I-OriH, Sept. 24 - Com— Steady; Linaeed ell meal, per cwt.—$3 10. New York. No 2. $1 62 , No 6 whlto $162 Cotton seed n.e.i l , per cwt.—$3.36. , Oct . tank.ige NEW YORK, Sept. 24.—Butter— $1 60 vi, Nov , $1 47H nf,ked Digester , 60 per cent pro- Strong; receipts 8, 312 , creamery high- Oats -IIlKher; No . 3 white 72 _>73; tein, per cwt —$5 35. molasses, per er than extras 60%61; creamery ex- Oct , 75% nsked . Nov . 74si asked. Alfalfa cwt—$2.50 _> tras (92 score) 60; firsts 56tf&9%; New York. 2.65 packing stock current make No. 2, 89 w> ______B______HL__ NEW YORK, Sept 24 — Whent—Spot Sucrene dairy feid, per cwt.—$1 J5 Swifts meat scarps, per cwt.—$5.80. 39%. Steady; No. 2 red I2S1H track New Eggs—Firm; receipts 10. 634; fresh ______H______P______H____R York oxport to arrive. Arab horse feed, per owt.—$1. ^ Blatchford's Milk Mash—$t gathered regular packed extra firsts, ______Sj_^_a*jHQSHBsS5______«____S^_Ha_£Stf Corn—Spot, weak: No. 2 vellow .li. 49&51; do firsts 46< _>43. ______Blatchford's Calf Meal—$5.15 ______^_ ^______178sl nnd No. 3 yellow $1.70» cost . S S s B______^_^ • * H P. Egg Mash, per cwt.—$8.70. Cheese—Strong; receipts 731; state and freight New York. Scratch fresh specials $9; do average run 28% Oats—Spot , firm; standard 8514 trSS. II. P. Egg , per ssvt.—$4.05. II P. Chick Scratch <_ 2S%. . , per cwt—$4.26. Live poultry—Easier; chickens 22® HIDES. | (Prices quoted by Bolles & Rogers ) 25; fowls 2>Q 33; old roosters 20; tur- 1 oured hides, keys 28if30; dressed quiet: chickens 36 No. 17 V4; No. 1 cured > hides, 16H; No. 1 cured bulls, 12; No. 3 (j>46; fowls 30<* 3£%; old roosters 25 _ New York Stock* cuted bulla , 11; No. 1 green hides, 16H; 26. No. 2 green hides, 14i4 ; No. 1 green Chicago. By J. E. Bennett A CHICAGO Sept 24.—Butter—Firm; Co. bulls, 10 . No. 2 green bulls, 9 No. J . veal calf , 33; No. I veal calf, II; No. 1 creamery 61659%. kip, 23 , No. 2 kip, 22; deacons, $101.60; Eggs—Steady; receipts 13, 574 cases; The week opened on the stock ex- sluiiks, 254J60; horse hides firsts 42%_>43 , ordinary firsts 41®42; change . No. 1 full with a continuation of the firm inline and tall , $6; No. 1, $6; ponies and at mark, cases Included 4013*42%. undertone which has prevailed for the glue. $1.6062.60; colts, 36c4?$l; pelts, Potatoes—Unsettled; receipts 115 lust two weeks; and It Is the genera) 60c«r$3, as to wool , cars; Minn, early Ohio bulk $2.35Sj> belief tho worbt has beon discounted No. 1 tallow, 13; No. i tallow, 10; A 2.45; do sacks, $2 5002.60; Wis. bulk, end with Improvement in the money white Krcuse, 12; yellow grease, 10; $2.3502.40; do sacks $2.65 _>2.60 . 0-______.__--_-5-5_-&_i^______situation tho list will work higher. brown groase, 8. Poultry—Live higher; fowls 27® U. R Steel la near the 111 mark. It wooi_ $744 ; springs 28. should bo bouftht on the good declines (As quoted by Bolles a Rogers) St. I.ouU. from this level. Thero will come periods Good bright staple wool, choice me- ST. LOUIS, Sept. 2 4.—roultry—Hens, of liquidation which should be taken dium, G2 . fine, 60©62; coarse, 63& 25%; springs 24; turkeys S3; ducks, advantaKo of to make purchases. Buy 60; ordinary medium, 511(^62; fine, 67ij 21%; geese, 17. eteel around 105. 60; coarse, 55W58; soml-brtght medium. Butter—Creamery 67. The rnll.s continue firm and with ai- 66069; fine, 64 4(57; coarse. 62 066. Eggs—42. eure.l (iirnln Ks will return good Inter- Wool In poor condition for staple or Kansaa City. est to holdcrx T5uy St. Paul , Union and heavy In shrinkage or dark color 3 to KANSAS CITY, Sept. 24.—Rutte!"— flouthcin Pacific and Atehliion and hold 6c less than the above prices. Creamery 60; firsts 66; seconds 64; for tho dlvldonds. Buy the lowor Effective wools such aa burry, chaf- packing 40. priced mils; once the advaneo starts fy or vegetable matter, stained or oth- Eggs—Firsts 41%: seconds 36%. thev will move up quickly. er defects fro n 5 to lOo a pound less Poultry—Hens 23 at current levels. Buy Cresaon Gold Sept., 16.66; Oot., |6.4tH; L>ea-. 16.46; JAMES LBENNEH From Mar., April 16,20 Anywhere $6.40; . to and Ileclu. All good dividends on the Everywhere investment. JP f»A GRAIN. PROVISIONS. Okmulgee Is due for an advance. r « \AI» We Save You Crating And Packing Costs And Get Your Goods There The Buy It. RYE AND BARLEr STOCKS and BONDS | | \ Members CkVa*- »••*_ of TraSe Meaebe -s New Y«*k S-sek Bzcba-se Same Day. 1 Hones and Mules 1 CJkleaao. 425 Hampah_r«Street CHICAGO, Sept, 84.—Rye—Ko. t $1.61 SpeelallalntTta ®1 6s, EABT ST, LOUIS. Sopt, U.—Horses—, parley—SOoOll.04, Extra heavy draft fllOOSSOl choice Jjmothy—|T«l6, ODD LOT STOCKS southerns |11B®180| eastern Clover—Nominal, GEM CITY chunks AMP TRANSFER CO. |1S0«186. liberty Boada e_ Vsrttal T-ras-tsb Utiles—16 to lfitt hands t300{&325; IS to 15H hands |140@S3S: 14 to 14 _ NKiyV TORK, SePi, °fi!—Meroan tils C. W. BREITWIESER, Mgr. • paper 4 T«I*vbo_uis BlTud 74fi \, ¦ hands teoeias , months «1 I meiMha S, Mexican Can es Wast* dollars 71, Tims leans strongI I Mki ii . - . -_ ¦ and nonchalantly ol his amorous past, I was wrong. The so-called good wo- Carroll . LoseWay In ' Dry Leader Here "I suppose the publlo has an ides man Is usually nothing more impos- "I can see, officer." he said "that Pilot* ing than a stubborn parasite. She you know practically nothing about that marrying a woman la * difficult Florida Everglades BIG SHIP YARD Looking PLYMOU TH MAN thing, requiring guile and talent ana thinks that because she's good she is life." Over the " 'something.' Well, she ain't" industry, he began smiling. "Well the MIAMI. Fla Sept. 24.—Lieut public as usual, shows its halfwitted AU Six War* Disappointments. Council Disregards , W*h ~ Legislative Field "I've married six of them and I ter Smith of Davenport, la, and Ser- attitude toward life. Any man in Chi- cago can walk through the loop and oupht to know. They were all disap- "Big Bill's" Request geant Thomas O'Connor of Rochester, SOON BE The rumor HAS SIX WIVES ' N. Y., aviators from the Dorr field, WILL that dry Democrats of pointments. Of courts I don t know pick up six so called respectable wo- , | the 30th senatorial district contem- entirely what it is that draws women Quincyans were not content with near Arcadia, reached the marine avi- plated an men as wives in a single day . The ation field near here Monday after be- Independent Lcmocrat in trouble with moit to me. I ain't conceited about it. Any hurling a defeat in the face of William the legislative men, however, is ing lost several days in the Florida race gained added impe- that they give up after being stung in man can draw a woman to him, if he s Hale Thompson, who ran for the Re- LOCATE D HERE tus Sunday with tho visit to Quincy of TO HIS CREDI T got a good job and cares anything publican nomination of United States everglades. their first choice. They lose heart Tho Scott McRridc of Chicago, state sec- about doing tho drawing. senator, but tho city council in its Lieut. Smith said engine trouble retary idea of going in for a harem frightens r" — of the anM viVon league Mr them. "How did you win your wives and session Monday night refused to have forced him to descend in an uninhab- Being Made For M. -Bride , i; was uxnl.-.inoj by a friend , Alleged Bigamist Says where?" anything to do with a communication ited section of the everglades. They Plans 1 arpened to lie In the district .-nd Admits That Ha Has "Ideal." Mr. Gibbs smiled pityingly. which was sent by Eugene R. Pike, camped for two days without food be- c.ime lo Quincy to att end the ' .s.'ng "Men are on the whole , moral cow- "Win them I" he repeated scornfully. appointed city comptroller in Chicago fore they reached a remote Seminole The Building Of scscjons of the Mcti-odi. -t conference He Could Get Six ardi. They like their comfort. So "A man don't have to win a woman. by Mayor Thompson. Indian camp from which they made While Itre it is unders rod that Mr they cling to their original choice as All you got to do is to get in their way Mr. Pike asked that the city council their way to a nearby town. Barges. MiUnde called oi A in.mber of enndi- a Day. a wife. Now I'm different. I've got and they'll see to it that they're 'won.' do all in its power to protest to the cites but did not give lis sancti n 10 an ideal. I was in the I'nited States I picked 'em up in the parks, in the government on the war tax on mu- the movement IK* is represented , navy—an able seaman—and when I street, in the theater—any place. nicipal bonds as shown in the new rev- Je^sc Otlcy Gibbs A «hip limi ting > ard th.it will hum IcACvcr to be ' JI 1 ° M » the situ it 0.1 ' , a fonner Ply- left on account of being disabled I Some of them I decided not to marry. enue bill. "With activ itv similar to that of the over carefully with a v iew to its pos- mouth boy, recentl y came into the said to myself: 'Gibbs somewhere in Because sometimes it don't take more Alderman McNutt arose and said the mammoth ship buildup \ards of the sibilities and if it is thought that cith- limelight in Chicago for having six this world there's a woman worthv of than a few days to tumble that the aldermen ought to take into consider- hi, eastern coast is soon to be a reality er Wagner or Powers could be defeas- wives to credit and for still seek- a real man's love.' And I set g«r? to woman ain't your ideal. But some- ation that Pike was appointed by ing a " Jn (Jmni-y. ed bv a dry Democra t the candidate "dream woman They were look for her." times they fool me. Mayor Thompson and the record of Alread y extensive plans are being will l>c forthcoming Who the Demo- all acquired during a period of thir- Officer Carroll cleared his throat, "Yeah , I hate to admit it, but I'm Thompson was too well known to in- dmm teen years. After each meal—YOU eat one ¦made for sta rting work on the build- crats of drv persuasions have in mind stared at the ceiling and sighed. Mr. almost discouraged. I suppose like directly favor him. "Thompson , 60 ing of docks, shops and ruiiuavs for for the nomination could not be learn- Gibbs has been in Chicago for sev- Gibbs, with a searching look at his the fella that went up the mountain far as he is concerned, does not want the construction of great baisc- to ed. eral years and has been employed as captor, resumed: crying Excelsior,' I'll keep on search- anything taxed. I move this commu- be used by the United Mate i navy a conductor on an elevated lino run- "Well , I soon found out that getting ing for the 'wonder woman,' but I'm nication be laid upon the table," said [TATONIC ning from the city to Wilmette. Alderman McNutt In carrying on the great world war. I>FI.VK!VZ1 AT TAMP MKADK. married was the easiest part of the pretty near discouraged. Like as not, , and the motion was value and real stom- In the course of a few short months TAMr MEADE . M.1 , Ropt. 24 —Some When he was taken into court on a job. Why, nine women out of ten go I'll end by settlin' down and making unanimously adopted. and get full food 21 or SO rnaen ot Influenza are In the charge of bigamy none ach comfort, Usta-tr* relieve* bsart- several hundred men arc expected to hospital of his six round with the one idea in their heads the best of some bad bargain, like all of this cantonment, but the wives was there to push a FfEW TORK MBN INDICTED. kara. bleated, gassy teeUs*.STOPS be at work somewhere on the bay m-iladv In not sprfailln K Tho situation charge —copping a man . They want a healthy men do." NEW TORK, 8ept. 24.—Abraham I. acidity, food repeating axtd atomach front to help win the war. Is well In hand, said General Carter, I against him and the court ordered a worker, sympathetic and a bit rough "I'm going out," spake Officer Car- Shlplacoff , a New York atate aMembly- mbery. AIDS digesflon; keep* the intimation of the location commander of the ramp. continuance until October 3rd The at the right moment. Women have man and socialist candidate for con- The first no roll after listening to th- above en- irress In Brooklyn together with John stomachsweet and pure. ef the ship yards wai printed in The court then ordered the police to maks ideals. All thev have is domestic am- lightening discourse, "and subpoena the sad sely easts According Reed, magailne writer, who waa re- EATON10is the best naaadr Whig some time ago when it was said to a British scientist, an investigation of tha ca*o. bitions. This fooled me for a while. whole pack of them. I got a hunch cently In Russia were Indlctad Mon- > esnt or two a day to OS*It, ToewBl ba d*- weiRht for weiRht, macaroni is as val- After being taken to his cell Gibbs day by the federal grand Jury charged ttstaudwith results. Satisfaction _a-raat**4 that a representative of the navy de- I made up my mind that I would only they'll tell a different story once we ormoDsyb-ek. Plaaas sail and try It. uable a flesh building food as beef or who Is known in Quincy, Camp Point with making disloyal remarks In pub- partment was here looking over the consider the so called 'good woman' can get them into court" llo addresses at a socialist mass meet- mutton. , and other nearby places, Owl Drug Store, 1SS-127 No. Ith Bt, Quincy bav front. A company com- talked freely for a mate. Well , perhaps that's where Mr. Gibbs smiled disdainfully at Mr. ing in this city recently. Qulncy, 111. posed of D> ron Lay ton , of this city, in association with other men from Muscatine , Iowa , and other place s had entered a bid to l>e allowed to build barge- and other craft for the navy. They offered to do the work on the bay front and an ofheer was sent here to make an inv estigitu n of the ex- isting local auditions Since that time Mr Lav ton has received a tele- gram that the contract had liccn let THE G work Onlv formalities are OVERNMENT lor the REQUESTS now required before the iniitract will be in full force , it is understood. That You Do Your Christmas Shopping Early and That You Carry Home Your Packages Plans Are Being Made. In the meantime plans for begin- ning the work have been starte d and will soon bs read y for announcement. Our Extensive Stocks Make Choosing a Pleasant Task For You The location for the ship building plant has been secured but owing to ^¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ ¦¦H IIIM llll the fact that the written contracts Illlllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIH U The W. T. bav e not all been fully signed they "Wheatlcs days" and "wheat- NOW IS fHE LATEST DUKKR COMPANY hav e not been given out for publica- less meals" are 110 longer in ex- ^^* °' ^^ wlU Klve awa r absolutely tree J-J^ T/_-,e T0 M«L-e Over 3 — J « . tion . istence, but one pound of cereal 5 " In Quality Jewelry two beautiful silver trophies and 6*f _k_T Wll _T"_I /V W-E fT\^** = Large quantities of materials such substitutes must be purchased Tour old muffs. Wo have what you 3 \/l-jl-f r rlk lmD M _• Kold and silver medals for ths as lumber and other necessities for —— Tou will be agreeably surprised best displays of war garden pro- with every four pounds of vvluat need to replace any portion which = ' = building barges and small craft for ¦ "•«•«Rosa Bonheur-nniucur sa foa$65 iuvu000 runungPain_n_ «. when you see what we offer you in ducts. Prepare to enter ths con- the navy department are also being Ur b o worn ou t . 3"" ° ' - our J*wo,ry department. Hero are test. No entrance fees. secured. Already tentative orders for NOW Oil Elxhibition Here » 'e w of the many Interesting I tems: I J several hundred thousand feet of lum- See our line of muff bods, fulled § _,. . , . , . , , § _ _ _ h,s ,s not B reproduction. It is the original painting, 5 Corul beads, made of genuine ber have been awarded to a local lum- _ . ___ _ , _ with down. They have frills and 3 ' coral; fin. gold filled CI ber concern and work of getting the Pl_A_iTI»HAI are satin lined. CO OK 3 -one by Rosa Bonheur, one of the world's most famous artists, 3 KQ I? A f f II A TO r_\ttV;_Hj/\L, Each $_..-:_» «*"">"• «*ch tPA.tW site on the bay ready for activities 3 and the greatest painter of horses the world has ever known. = ^ /\LL HA I O will start in the course of the next Christmas Gifts ,. ,,„ , , ., ,, ., „ 3 It was painted at her home at Fontainebleau, France, in 1 884, 3 Pearl beads; genuine filled beads, few weeks. d Brt itica nd ,avmen "lth 10 k-rat "» ld In The Utest Style. rh , t „,,,,„ r , -edsTuueus uul wnhou«»""oul Mllrm 7l ftC 3s ™ " * * e worl d over have united in de- 3 $1 00 While no one in an official position Christmas giving is to be confined ' - U-l %lt\ . ' , = gold clasp,v each tPAsW at each clanng it one of the most marvelous pieces of realism ever - to know of any of the arrangements as much aa possible to useful artl- I""lctd ' «P±.«7*J s There is a certain simplicity in was at liberty to discuss the matter ...... S Kput on canvas. or S Service pins of every description, the _.w Pft|.B nathBt fashions„. *<„„ * that. K «» cles. according to the plans of pa- Satin lined muff bods, fibre filled S * " * Monday night they said that com- The subiectsub 1 of this«"• oicture , "OldUld Ltarby.Darbv " U a venerable 3 choice of every branch of service , triotle organizations. This store and provided with a '. P'Cture is a venerable a ____(,,,._,, 8txunP« thpm a» » seen thrusting his head from a barn door, a or announcement in the next few will aid you in this because here wrist ring, each «Pi./D 3 ' terma8ter> medical, engineer, or- they are not in the least severe, nor ,"e canvas measures 7x9 feet and has a commercial davs. vou will find a wide ranae of beau = value of 3 dnance, etc., OK*» lacking In originality and beauty. That several hundred carpenters $65 000 An offer of $60, 000 by j. Pierpont Morgan for this each -_5C ZiST_TJiS.b^^JS ^.e ^ OK ' - There ar. many delightful model. and many unskilled laborers will be l I ^_..__«) CanVa" W 8 "* , 'or every type of face. needed in Quincv's ship yards was gifts. The Art Department on the able, each «P 3 / Zft ., .„ . ,. , , _. . _, ,3 Black patent leather belts about ^d Darby yntt be displ ayed on our Fourth Floor for , very popu- forecast several days ago when the Third Floor will particularly Inter- 3 , °' g three inches in width In cellu]o,d mu ,inss we offer = a limited time. A special invitation is extended to every one = l-r Just now for wear Tner* **em* to ^ *aua' aPPror- Chamber of Commerce sent a telegram pSt thnS. whr. A™ i mviT,.« ^^«o-,^«> „„r, * prices are lower, while you get quick ,„ ...... _^_r Jr/ u¦ ^_ s ^__ possible that Quincy will have the * ?. —.v. . ¦ . J i, iacturer only can be depended upoa , . .. ' that * ,- will haveM to be music there. __ __ _•¦ _ _. J • iSiV ^_k fectiveness. The long-walsted sll- ^ servico—things should win " _y_y /»IXJ^ ttsy ' »WK ^k largest ship building yard on inland , for goods that will give service. Our houette is favored especially by your friendship. For the remainder * strMTT* waters. reputation as the store that sells There will have to be music for mW\HLs V m makers of very exclusive gowns, al- of this week we offer the following %| | ^ >^___P _, t ^S. M • though not to the exclusion of Items at the special price quoted: young and oh ¦ w Fortunate is the man whose friends only the "good" kinds, is well es- the delight of the >J__s8_58S _k- \ \_| short-waisted frocks with smart * "* are all good and his enemies all bad tabhshed. „ and to help us bear up our spirit I 1, V_SfiS£ _I W[ h _| skirts, either draped or straight, but 25c size Jar of -S g\_ ,. „ ._ . , ¦ __£J>SI_S r ^ J 1—1 ¦ _ __¦ under the We'B,,t ot the •freat Wor'' full at the hips and narrow at the _TO-T_T . -. Mentholatum 1_»C \Jfc&ibm,^mWAh2mW ankles. ^^^EXTRA SPECIAL} To acquaint crisis. «__^^^^______f the ubUo with our greatly enlarg- Junior, misses' and women's wool P B0c size tube of Pebeco JA ^____^______F ed underwear department, we offer dresses, including Betty Wa'es In Tooth paste -tUC Every homo where there Is hap. ^mlmmBBIIBnSBBkW ^^mr 9 Q-aUty, pure bleached, _,,„ -^mMimmaaaiammMjjaj^ serge and serge and satin combina- * ^T,"" )neM be mado br)KhtPr by a lne r1 women s union suit. 15c size Palmollvo soap. rtK tlons. some plain and some embroid. !1 Vletrola.Metrola. It brings to you thetne ^^______^ ercd. range In price from JIG 50 to neece ^Uned - ni neck, long sleeve threo bars for -.DC A BARGAIN ^ -World ^ ^B______^k ^^ LW ^ J65.00. Satin and georgette dresses and ankle length-a $1.75 value, . World's best music by the a "^i s^ r.re priced at figures ranging up- -Pedal this best artists. * $1 _l« iTLlT 3ftc_ We carry a full line of ree- ward (PI week at _ .„„. mp(., 60c Bourjols' Java Rice m« In price from $22.60 up. You ' priced at from $5.75 to *p£i£d * t( our Th Floor Whnnd d»1 f T(\ Gossard corsets at «2.75, $3.50, vwt nv„rw,ir -„- M i„_ - «*» «"»»»», has eight drawers, la- , > 'ra ,8 ^ ^ --i- h priced at , each fcl.DU it should be unless the corset is M £*£ ' heled *or '»l cea Used '*' " °V6r " ° ' correct In style. ^ ^ > ^ ^ ^ w.Tp\TtlfpafUnen^ ^_^ftn *?fu Uno__ «1 f\(\ mnk_ a ec,7»»»ty T,f Inside .5* drupes, Men s wool finished shirts, made $1400 f M n moat Special each 3>_L«UU * "P " ^ WEILER S s lades 122 N. STH 8T. in khaki color only, have adjustable " c rt n ««¦ 0ur FaH stock contaln8 models of Nemo and Self-Reducing corsets, pers PricesPrfM, Pln8 M wo01 c°n»forter batUng. *?**« ' ' " _' ''' I collar to be worn either ay-down %£ ^nmnge from^lofrom 7Jo fa roUroll ^.' will be pleased„ to give estimate,^ every type. The selections axe com- $4.00 and $550. ^j, d ro]]( comfortor n i. ' " or military style. Two pockets, just free p,ete Se]oct yourg now and be Bon Ton corsets, $350 to $10. size, ths <£«> Kfk ' like the regulation army Q*f\ AC BUre 0f a proper foundation for your C-B corsets, $1.50 to $5.00. Perfection coal oil heating stoves, roll «DU We are Propared to care for all _» shirt. Priced at «£__•«/ Pall dresa and ault In, our C0r8et Royal Worcester, $1.50 to $350. plain black, nickle finish and blue Men's heavy mixed work socks in your wants In the way of window Men] Buy your Arrow Collars shades. Stock shades range YOU WILL 1 department (Second Floor) graduate Ferris WalsU, $150 to $1.75. enameled. Prices range d»Q t/i full sizes, brown or blue OA In here ! The Men's department is from $5.65 to $0«DU mixed, the pair __UC prlc° ** follows: 65o, 75e, 90o and Just to your right as you come Into s} , i ;x $1^X) while giving you the choice RECEIVE: I •S-WTI_ _T¥nr**Tr* s-« ------. the New Store through the Sixth ------of tne b0Bt ranK0 of coiors# Hi I i i I n 1rlJKNIIl]l\.l\ wnimvnu M street entrance. Very convenient /¦rf ~j\ IF'^ .wNfC^t'' Wo can furnish you with lace cur- and the service la prompt. -. Lf \1 *, . tains and nets of all kinds, prices Uepartment^^ -peciftl- . , Wt Cninawawi Boys' school blouses made of plain _l_, l I ' ' *L || '_->|g' - ranging from 08o a pair upwards. , ThU Vernls Mai tin bed, two- U\ Seo our beautlful Nippon white madras, printed porcales and Wfi\. J / ____n______China. NoU are priced at _5e, 30o and up. tnch p08t War° a8Sortmont8 espeolally the blue chambray. A very well / ^---^ ' "^ ^_^ ' one Our beautiful lino of cretonnes is MftMgBJB^/ H I* ^^_^___ r Wlth lmltat,on Wedgewood 600wood mado blouse, fl» -g WP_____K ~'l T" Mr—ITT Ball-bearing Casters. I \ ___QL ¦__ comploto with a wide range of ooU AA /IIT tt c^ d ha 1 priced at tJ»l.Ull n Lln_ Fabr, Sprln "" S" "f -P- "^ ^ ore, while tho patterns are all ths j/Iff V| B S[ _Jvi ft" ° ° ° *' i'l • ifc SS-C^ -Tl-W^ ^f- n-. 7 1I7 * fTT U anS° ^ ,a 8t * ^-.-m- •«•-• ^Uf/l l B Rr llfl fll _ITT ill V One Wool and Fiber Mattress. JS8__J _*^Siti__\J_rHr<_ftvH .,^-,,.1^ t^^^ Si Tis i* „.. , QIT XT ^* J ' '/¦ _ ¦ uPward *rom tpXeltf If you are In noed of- rugs, ws %_ # rI / /__- Bill i ff ThreeTU Pisoes, wSSSa_fflH IU___- -A__X __a-_9 ] D t_7 l l_ilV j (POO 'Bflai t ^_C8 /TB_W P^i-t*\ / Another has a beautiful blue-blrd can meet your every want In rugs BAL ^^i^_j/ yf fll ijU >**T" Jc 0 NI l/i Priced Service! Special for pattern with wild rose ^^M^lil^- \«T» IJL ^mtP^---- ^ CA ^^yNaL ^ vL_/ , gold edge of all kinds and sizes at prices that Dress Goods s^^gjjjj ^j^s- Tuesday only $-5-5 aDv an<1 KOld ban<1 deooratlon- are ri hi _V_H_H___H«99fiHS9PS?rT ~rm~"''K (\(\t* * - At The 1 _ I ¦°^B ^B ^B ^B™^^^ *^" ' Prices range up from ..... OU 1/ • ¦—¦ m---—^^.^—---^--^------______^-^^^----~-—---—- »_------_---- ^—-—^^———------_---_-____ ^—m ^^m ^^^m-_-__ ^- « Silk Faille poplin for very durable "DT A TT_ street and afternoon street dresses MB ~~- i JLjjt Beatty Garage I _«_k^__^_^_* ~_s -I'^'SB^B^ « ^ - V _^ V.l. JLJ' 12th and Hampshire I _?_?__*» W.TJPUKER COMPANY QH _ed_ _% Telephone 65 2-J. H 2rra_r^sasys $Mmm SS . ^ i . m£2l 'Sr?'? rr a T, $1.7l Hffl I " The Best Place to Shop, Afte^AlFZZJ P™ ^- "r t? oS

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