Dublin Core
Title
The Daily Eagle, October 17, 1903
Subject
American newspapers--Michigan.
Grand Traverse County (Mich.)
Traverse City (Mich.)
Description
Issue of "The Daily Eagle" Newspaper.
Creator
Contributors to the newspaper.
Source
Microfilmed reproduction of this newspaper issue is held at the Traverse Area District Library, Traverse City (Mich.).
Publisher
Sutherland, G. H. D. (1874-1931)
Date
1903-10-17
Contributor
Traverse Area District Library, Traverse City (Mich.)
Rights
Excluding issues now in the public domain (1879-1923), Community Newspaper Holdings, Inc. retains the copyright on the content of this newspaper. Depending on agreements made with writers and photographers, the creators of the content may still retain copyright. Please do not republish without permission.
Relation
None
Format
PDF
Language
English
Type
Document
Identifier
tde-10-17-1903.pdf
Coverage
Grand Traverse County, Michigan
PDF Text
Text
•• •
THE
DAILY
EAGLE.
. NI
rEAVEESE CITY. MICHIGAN, SAltoBDAT, OCTOBEB 17, 1903.
VOL. XI. NO. 3270.
SPECIAL SALE
Bedroom -SultOf Odd Dreesers*
^=Iron and Wood Bed».=
Wo are Bbowlng an e
....... ■■■
We have all atylea aaJ flniahea.
A good
Dreaaes. four draws, bevel plate wlrfar, for..........
■“
.-.S6.76.
A good •IS.OO
i DresKr.luMlike
FINE COLLEGE
IN MONTREAL
« which is a rod like ^ have In
PEICE TWO OENT&
GRAND TRAVERSE APPLES FINE
$1,733.82 FOR
HIGH SCHOOL
AID OF POOR
OUT OF SERIES
slide down this pole and la tte exhl
tl<9 they gave tor me. It aMmed «a if
they went dolhi like ebala JightBlng.
My three little boys win ^lab'thelr
education at this ceOlege.'aa.provislon
NICHOLAS COMEAU DESCRIBES
made tor receiving pupils st al SPENT BY GRAND TRAVERSE
COUNTY THIS YEAR.
ASSUMPTION COLLEQE.
most all agHr^
•
WAS DEFEATED THIS MORNING
/ BY MUSKEGON.
Twenty tboosand barrels is the esUR. A. M. BAH AND SANQUET COMMISSIONERS OP POOR MAKE mated
quantity of apples that C. H. REFEREE'S DECISIONS FAVORED
GOOD REPORT.
THE VISITORS.
Weaver A Co.
Chicago will buy thU
FIFTY COUPLE ENJOYED PARTY
tall In the n<dnlty erf Traverse City.
LAST EVENINO. .
Ben Lnecker of Sheboygan. WU.. has MUSKEGON MADE ONLY SCORE IN
SUPERIOR OF THE INSTITUTION
charge of the' packlni
THE FIRST HALF.
DRAWS S10 A MONTH.
Fins Music by Stewart A Steffens’!
this company on the peninsnla
ter ef County ' Normal Cl
In town today putting up at the
Brought Before Supervisors.
ince will Result In
Hotel Whiting where be said to The
About SO copples attendefi the ban
FinaneisILon:
Dally Bsgle:
quet and ball given by the Travene
"In all my experience I have never
City Chapter. No. 102, R. A. M, In
sees finer quality of fruit than that
the Masonic hall last evening. It was this morning to the board of c
which we are putting up lot A
_ very pretty party 'and aO present visors. $1,773.82 was expended
Gray, whose farm Is sbout seven m
Store and later with the HamUton' had'a most enjoyable Ume tbon^ the year in Orand Traverse, county -for from this city. Hit snow apples can’t
The Traverse City High school lost
idance was much smaller than the BUppm and aid of the poor. Of
Clothing Co.,
^.lULUlUB
^..
this amount $809S4 was apent in msin- be beat anywhere and all the other the second game of the IntenchoUsUc
fact* to a friend about Montreal. Mr. isual.
varieties are up to or above the aver series.and.ls now out of the race tor
tainlng
the
county
poorhouse,
$890.14
The
music,
famished
by
ftewert
A
Comeau went direct from here tc
age. Mr. Grv »UI have 1.500 barrels.
>. after putting
Canadiau rity to accept a flue position Steffens' orchestra, hae reoMved the going for food and $60.20 for clothing. Mr. -Montague, bis neighbor bas
up as gameis delEnaeas ws
with F. Cohen & Co., wholesale cloth loudest praise and was greasy M>pre- Four indlgents. three females, were orchard of about 60 acres and his crop in this city. Baker and BArenberger
sustained in the poorhouse and '33 periers. . In n portioh of Ms letter he rlsted by the dancers.
did
the
star
work
of
the grfme and
about
2.000
barreU.
Opr
given temporary relleL
During the evening a ve<y dainty
be In this vicinity for six Garland and Pound did <
nebeon was served ftwn tte uuie Outside of the poorhoose, $837.68 was
“Imagine the.presldent of a univer
But ihe line did not withstand the^.
weeks yet."
spent
forsthe
poor,
who
ln<auded
17
kvera
In
the
banquet,
hiB
of
the
sity drawing a salary oT
atucks of tha^MtiskegoUtes as weir
ttamps that were “helped -more or
monthr Ills is the princely reman- lodge,
as they usually do. though at times
Menu;
.
eratiOD whi^ the superior of Assump
they ripped up the onweiog line to
C. O. Carver reaigned his position
Oyster Cocirtatl with Wilem
tion college of Montresl is paid. There
beet the band. The l<me touttdown'
> commissioner of the poor and O,
Cold Hni
probably no more democratic Instl'
UBS made in tte first half after 2rmlnCelery P. Carver was'appointed in bis stead.
lutlon in America. It Is owned by ■ Chicken ^dwlchee Oh
utes of play andvthat walgall the scor
C.
H.
Estes
of
Bates
was
appointed
to
Plsin
Bread
and
secular priests, all of whom are on an
ing done. In tte last halt the local
.succeed
himseir.
The
hoard
next
Coffee Doughnut
equality with the so^rior in regard
will consist of these members and A. FERDINAND KAPNICK MADE THE boys bid the visitors on tte hummer
Tlie'sacoess of the-aSiJ
salary, $10 per month being the
^ going fast for a touchdown
E Pulver.
FIRST DELIVERY.
the following
standard wages. The priests, however,
which would have tied the score, but
nilrteeu applications have been.
Arrangements—F. G. H
owners of the college propthere was a fatal fumble and. then
filed for Janitor of the court bouse
:erty which Is valued at-$260.000. This P. Ott. A. B. Cook,
HARVEST IS BECOMING GENERAL Muskegon panted dosm tte field and
succeed J. C. Richards, deceased.
Reception—B H. Cope.
true only while the priests remain
IN THIS VICINITY.
impossible to make the requir
applIcaUon at least will be rah^
the teaching staff. When one leaves- Rowley; B. J. Morgan. W,
ed distance...
this afternoon. No action will be tak
can take nothing bnt his back pay H. Montagnei '
The field was slippery and on tte
en by the board until Monday afterInvitation-H. W.
If be has any. but he Is also at liberty
porUon which com^aes part of the
to come back again at any time and T. Hannah, F.
baseball .diamonds, tte water stood
n was received from
Floor—M. B- Holley
teach: It Is then a case of feeling
nearly an inch deep on the clay, and
William H. McGregor of Wayne coun About 250 Carloads to Be Shipped I
rich but being poor In reality.
Music—S. Garland,
that is where the last iflay ended, Jnst
ty.
giving
a
resoluUon
which
"Assumption eoH^e is one of the
. Pratt
Saginaw Factory. .
half way between the goals. In weight
adopted this week by th.e Wsyne su
Refreshments—8. C.
foremost educational institutions of
Muskegon probably Jtad a alight ad
pervisors, that an effort be made to
Canada. Here the great Canadian Abbott. J. Purtstt.
vantage, but the greatest help to them
form a permsAcnt and effective organi.
statesman. Sir Wllfried Laurier, prem^
ouuide their own work, was thp de^
aatlqp of assessing officers to secure tlou of bringing the first load of
ler of Canada, made his course,
clslon of State Referee Weir, in sev
GOTH WCDWNG.
Justlee for the general taxpayer. The beets to Traverse Clt}'. They were de- eral cases. There was tte greatest
is 18 miles from MoDtrmtl. The col
ay for the Valley Sugar
filed
and
the
lege owns 1,000 acres of land and the WILL BE CEI
dUsatisfactioD among the spectators
Instructed to Inquire what action Co. of Saginaw. The sugar beet har
slock and produce supplies the col
few of bis declslcms and once the
vest
opened
In
this
seetkm
this
week
Wayne county desires the
lege. which Is an Immense boarding
and from now on wlU become general crowd started In to take him off tte
of this exHinty to take.
8C*ool. with all the necessities that
field. The aid of all the pollco on tte
thU district.
Senator O. C. Hoffatt offered to sup
can bo'ralsed on the farm.
a A. Dleklnson and William BonteU, grounds was needed to keep him from
ply the BuperrlBorB with copies of tte
•‘The first building was erected .79
being rather roughly handled. The '
Miehigsn Manual tor 1903 and re representing the Valley Sugar Co„ are
years ago. the second (8 years ago,
decidedly of a rowdylsh
here to arrange for tte shipment ot
quests tor several copies were msde.
and the last 20 years ago. llie three
beets
to their factory. Mr. DiCkinKm
Geo. H. Crisp presented the matter
bBlldlngs are all connected and
of tte estAbUshment ^ a ooaifty Mr- Is iMklsig this efty his bw
bnllt as necessity required them.
tt.
'
They- are an enastneted <M-gEshlte
mid seem as If they could last for
here
was
referred
to
the
finance,
ways
thousands of years. The building of
ears ago looks as new as the last
‘Ilie board adjourned at 10:30 su m. and iMlwmu oounUes ht 200 to '2M plays were made for the r
built, only o( wume not so mod- of deeds and member ot the legisla
loads.
ex$iects that 26 of 30
The building^have a novel fire ture. and Mganlsed the J1«t National for committee work nnUI 2 p. m. Moncars will be londed In Traverse City yards and then the r^eree gave the
iisnk of Decatur, of whltt he has bees
and about 20 cars at Hstcdi's (hoeftng. visitors five yards on an offside play.
cashier and presIdenL Mrs. RIU is
Mr. Bonttil shipped a ear ftom Prove- A short end run for three yards and
BUILT NINE CHURCHES.
in her 84th year. Both unJoy the be«
mont on the M. & N. E. yesterday and then Montague made a fine tackle
Gratlfying Reports at the Presbyterian be himself shipped a car from KJngs- though h
of health.
more plays tor 10 yards and
Synod.
r on Thuraday.
A GOOD PLAY.
One trf tte most 'iaterestlng reports
"The beets are looking weU,” .said then Baker got the ball and It was
St the Presbyterian Synod in Ssnlt Mr- IMcklnson. "better than 1 expected. Traverse City's turn to play the offen
sive.
Ehrenberger
nnd Baker took the
n of Quentin Our- Ste. Marie this week was that of the The season Is late on account of rain
Owen’s C
nf-lowti biwiirs'',’
ward PleaaM.
board of church erecUon by the Rev. and cold weatb.er. It takes sunshine Dali for distance; Pound went around
Tb.- LONG DISTANCE uOephone
John Redpath of Petoskey. Nine new
On the occasion of the
put the sugar Into tte beets. The end and made an elegant 10-yard run;
pro>-ides iu No better wsv. A trial
churches have been erected, one of crop bas been well cultivated, especial Ehrenberger went Into the. linON tor
on of “When Lonis XI.
w»ll convince yon o' it' ])r:iftiv»V>il-'
the romanUc play In whKfli WUliam rhlch cost $40,000. Two of these ly those grown on Geo. Hehitortt'a at Jiree yards and then after a couple of
ity uud speed
plays the ball went over on
Owen M>peare at Steinberg's Orand churches are In tte aouttern peninsu Bingham on the land leased by J. W.
next Friday night, the DkllJ to of 8L la. the other seven In the Lake Super MllUken. A. V. Friedrich and'W. W. downs. Muskegon made two yards on
line buck and Baker tackled on the
John. N. B„ said: "The prodneUon ior country.' Three parsonages were
h. Some very fine beets were
play qfter a Vdn of two yarda and play must unhesitatingly he voted ereoted. The total amount of new also grown at laadore. The company
propertrT«lned by the church during pays a flat rate of $4.60'a ton dellver- Tbe referee apparently thou^t It was
a success.
lime to penalize 'Traverse again, and
Vc Have t nm Clan Sksc mker-s Sb»p.
cleverly written. .The diategne
years was $75,000.
I at the weighing Btatloaa."
gave Muskegon another five yarda
bright and enatfpy and the aettoa
Hon. Perry Hannah stated this
Line bucks were then made the order
PETOSKEY WANTS GAMES.
brisk. The 16th century costumes
morning that be would begin to har
of tbe day but after Wynkoop got tbe
We are ^ivin^ special
picturesque."
vest bis 16 acres of beeU
Football Team -Has Been Formed and
UI with tte ball for a' three-yard loss
1 Still
attention to
is After Opponenta on Grldliten.
short end run was tried 'for five
PLAYED TIE. GAME.
Petoskey. Mich,. Oct. 17.-The Sham
yards. Pour yards gain—three yard—
he says It will be quite a hard Job to
Independents and a Cadillac Team rock football team baa -been organized get tte beets clear of the sand which and then an eight-yard run by .GoUhere
and
wants
games
Challengers
Played Th4e Attemooi*.
sticks to them when ttey are pulled
and the' Second should address Al. Ferris. The play from the ground.
TOe inaepenaenis aou
••This Fall-touchdown was made on an end run,
Cadlltoc High school team played this ers' average weight Is 126 pounds. The
Ehrenberger making one of tie finest
afternoon at Twelfth street and the makeup is as follows; F. Willard, full
We have tlir kind that can be
score was a tie, 0 to 0. ft was a tost back: A. Bremmyre. right half: A. PROFANE UNCUAGF. EXPENSIVE tackles of the game Just as the man
worn in The wd vvilboiit mbcrossed the line. Tbe try at goal tail
game and both sides did nice work, Ferris, manager, left half: R. Whit
bei-b They are made for tlie boy
man.
quarter;
R
Prance,
center;
R.
ed.and the score stood 6 to 0. Goss
be
mentioned
was
the
Especialliy to ne menuuu-u
that is t'Hnl on hliocs
was put In the game then In right
playing of O. Conway, fullback of the Cushman, right end; N. Redder, right
guard in place of Belding.
Independents. It is expected that the tackle; C. Wellington, ri^t guard; B.
Coals were changed and Muskegon
local boys will go to Cadll^ soon tor Crawford, left end: O. Vincent, left Pled. Guilty to the Charge Before
kicked off. Earenborger got the ball
guard; A, Nyman, left Uckle!*
return game.
Juetiee Veriy Vesterdsy.
and made a fine run <rfS3 yards,
New Shoe Store.
yards were gained and then the refHeveral weegs ago Percy TlUotaon
surprised the crowd by giving
ot Summit City got a UtUe too gay Traverse City five yards. Pound went
in the presence of R^r Monroe and his
tte lln* for no gain: Ehrenberger
lady friend. 'The language which he for three yards; and Muskegon was
used would not look welt In print ud given five yards by tte referee. Evi
was highly/-objectionable to hear. dently something had to be done so
Two dayf ago Monroe swore out a Pound punted tor 40 yards, the ball
warrant tor TilloUon's arrest Sher being downed on Muskegon's 26-yar4
iff Chandler was given tte warrant line. Goes’ shoulder-was put out of
but yesterdny,- before be bad time to business and it was necessary for him
to quit the game while, Panek west
guUty before Jnstioe
Veriy
In right guard. Muskegon had tte
the charge of using' prefnne and ob ball and made their dtetanee oq.ee and
scene language In tte presence of n then the ball went over on downa
woman. A fine of $10 in addition to Twice Traverae made their fire yards'
between $4 and $6 costs was Imposed. and the reterree gave Muskepw 10
The fine was paid.
yards because the local team had. he '
riattped, five men behind tte Une with
WEDS; DEAD WIFE UNBURIEO.
in the 26-yard line. Then tte crowl
got excited and a slight Interrupaon
idiana Man Puts Grin Finish
of the game oecarTftJ. Play was re
sumed. Traverse was given five yards •
Matrimonial Histwy.
with u« yeor «epo«K« i
Hammond. Ind.. Oat. 17.—Before the for an offside play by ituskegoa. •GarsAtr ( cy can be siihdi
DPOd itaUD sod Iber ui
charred remains of hi* wife were lnte^ land made a lovely alx-yard run. and '
».t for you dsy sod nls
s tor about 26
r^ Otis Guernsey, a farmer living near
DmecTORs
Hebron, secured a license to marry
H. 8. Hulk President
Hiss Minnie JonM. The wedding took ed around end with tte ban but tum
bled and Muskegon got IL and time
Guernsey's mstrlmcmlal eqterteaoe .. caUed on tte lint halt '
C. A. Hammond, Cashier.
has 'been nausnal. He was divorced
Traverse had the weqt goal In the
iMt March, his wife rfiiarging cruelty, seoond
and >
yet she west back tp him. iMt week
(Ooattnued on Lust PagA)
she left 'again wKh W. W. Potter and
SWEET CIDER AT COU BTOIIt to Cedar lAks. There She wu
AGE, 15 CENT* A 42ALLON.
burned to death In a hotel Ate.
SUGAR BEETS
COJ^ING IN
A fine, S6.60 Wood Bed (out of n };o Bedn>om Suit) for..............M.7S.
A fine fS Wood Bed (out of S25 and $30 Uodroom SiiiU) for...-SS.TS.
We have a large line of these and they must be dosed out..
These prices are way below fli si cost, so If you nee.1 any bedroom furnlture of any description, now is the time. If you are not particular
about It Just matching you can get a good suit for very little money
We have auch a large usortmtnt of all these that you can get juft
what you want.
J. W. SLATER
rrm-Ucal Home ruriilKliei
ItcUU sad Wt
I hat we h«ve jiwt the kind of « SilOK yonr htyMan<. Low CHtH and hit;h curs in ali nf rlie iiesi
1i atbere and InteEt Ktyles. Bring the
in avil
let UB fit them up. Price.s to-Biiit the twirse.
All New Stock—No Old.
' Bachant Sc Roscoe.
208 Front StrwL
.
Parker Broa.’ Old Stand.
OSTEOPATHY ,
i. O. TRDBBUIOD. D. O.
MRB. H. J. TRHBBLOOD. D. O.
406-407 Wilhelm Block. Residence.
£1 and 23 Wynkoop Terrace.
«
A. B. CORTIS.
P. C. GILBERT.
A. B. CURTIS A CO..
REAL ESTATE ANOff-OANS.
No Tax Clause. Fire lusurancc.
Rooms 9 sad 10. H. A L. Block.
T. W. T H I R L B Y
DENTIST
OVER CAKNlJM AND EARL'^
JEWEL.RV STORE
HOU8E TO RENT
F.G. HEUUAN.
116 Cass street
HAVE YOU TRIED
THE PEERLESS PAHERNS
If not,-you shoulil. :i-< they are all that
the name irapHes We o4rry a com
plete stock of these perfect fitting ,
seam allowing patterns in all the lat
est creations of American and Euro-.
pean fashions. Two special points to
• be. considered in^fferiiig Peerlc.ii Pot
ter, s to the public—maxiinnm of ex
cellence- minimum of price. One
trial of these patterns nwans eonvinc• ing evidence of their superior fit a- d
stylish effect. They sell athc; 10c and
1^, and there is no: e better at any
price
:
' '
:
:
. :
IkellowmberFailrfwiSheeb are nw xeady.
'----- :OII mnd let on^-----
OTVUHTIOH. ■ ; I
Michigan Telephone Co
Boys* ^hoes
ROWLAND DOUGLASS
sr.".u::.
.sarsu,
3
PER CENT
COMPOUND
INTEREST
moioKBi/m
AbMlutelyPHre
natE/SNosussmuTE
the
p««y ^ iCrr-T"
THE EACH-E PMU PvblMtM*.
BOOK SHGlVeS
»Ut£B B.WHm C
Batorad at Timnw caty PoMAm m
...s
N«tl«e te SulNeribBi*.
edied wltbont delay.
COMING EVENTS.
Oct 23.—Spedal engagement of tbe
brilliant romanUc actor, Ur. Wm. Ow
en. BoppoFted by J. W- UcConnelLand
a One company. In hie. new play.
••When
XL Was Klng."-8telnbeig'a Grand opera booae.
WOULD BE CATHOUC
CARDINAL8.
Will the cardlnalate of the Roman
CathoUc church ever be made to Inclnde representatives from every land
where the faith is held by t
and thousands of people? This query
natnrally arises from the often repeat,
ed reports from Rome that new Ameri
can cardinals aie to be created. In Mex
ico. Argentina. Chill and the Phlllpplnee are millions who profess the
CathoUc faith but none of these have
any representatives In the body of
men in the Btemal City, upon whom
dev9lve8 tbe responsibility of cboslng
a pope.
Ebthnsiastic and' devont Romaa
. Catholics look forward to a time when
tbe Inner oounellB of the YaUean gov
erament will represent the best Catho
lic brains.-abiUty and devoUca of the
world, when the power to make and
unmake, to do and undo, wiU, not rest
In the hands of the Cardinals of Italian,
birth and sympetliJes. If such a time
sball come, the name of the church
will have a signUeanee much nearer
to Its real meaning
it now posses-
8UMMER HAS GONE,
The editor «f the Northport Leader
grew pensive this we^ and let his imagination run riot evolving the tollowIng thou^U:
“The tlnU upon the foUage, .the
greenish bine waters of the bay. the
moist, damp, dark days remltia ns
that tUb -Good Old Snminv Time' is
over and that instead ^ reveling In
strawberry abort eake'^ to our eyes
we can divide onr attention between
bTtokwbeaf
. ^ cMfipa over ns.
X we' iron during fhe gay
months to hold up onr tzooaert b now
suspei^ed from the rafters loaded
with choice seed ©ora tor next seaBon’e planting time. He winter ovsv
coat b draped, from the atdc and
the straw bat genUy pufi in Its place.
If is pblnly the waning of summer and
as We sit and wonder iritere our Bum
mer’s wages have -gone, the busy
housewife yMb
realise that summer b gone.
What EdRara Bay.
A Kalkaska dtlxen irtio lost a dosen
pounds of chickens one night last
week, and who (he toUowing night
and Bknnk, hunting
tor more pooltsy, br - worn out several
lead pendb trying to figure out bow
much less
nothing the
weighed before hb chicken dinner, if
he welded only the above amount af
ter putting away a dosen pounds of
tbe Bame.-rKalkaska Leader.
Frank Bedell caught a plidcqrel
'’'about two anJ three-qnaittf feet long,
la the Uanbtee rlvar. In the starnwh
of which was a trtrat 17 Inches long.
It b now op to the legblatnre to take
measnree to makqjt unlawful tor plcksrel to oatch trout out of the seaaon.
as jdckarel are'proving themselree ez-
In Germany 10.000 young men who
should have rq«rted for military duty
eotthyseUU
“An humble kno
a Borer «ay to God thaa a deep seartA
after leantlaK.
“Tet leMBlBg U BOt to be blamed.
• • • tor that U good ^ ttaelt,
aad-wdalned by God; but a good conadenee and a vlrtaoiu life are always
to be preferred befcr© It
^‘Truly. at the day of Joilgement we
ahaii oot be exuained as to what w«
bare read, bat ae to wbati we hare
done: lut an to how rreU we hare
en, bat aa to tow reUgloiuly we bare
lived.
‘'Tell me where are all thoee doo
ire and maBteTe.wltb'wbODthonwaR
well aeqaalnted wbllat they Ured and
floorUhed in leamlngT
“Otheia oocopy their plaoea, and per
ba^ do aearce erer think of those
who armt before them. • • • . •
“O. how Qoickly doth the ^ory of
this world peas away! Would that
their llto had been answerable to their
letnilng. Then had t£elr study and
reading been to good porpose."
These thoughts from chiqiter m of
tbe Imitation of Christ, by Hiomas
A. Kempis.—that book that has been
the beert-friend of Protestante as well
as Catholics—seemed so fltt^ for os
meditate upon that I wilt begin our
little Btudy"thl8 we^ by reading them
to you.
And. while on tbe subject I think It
worth while tor us to learn something
of this man who has written so help
fully that It Is declared that next to
the Bible, the "Imitation of Christ" b
the book most generally read by dirlstlan poopleIn that ezceUq&t ccdlectlon the Wer
ner Llbm^ of the Wwlil'B Best Uterature. in volome XY, page 8.629, we
find a dell^tful sketdb of a quaint
Let ns all
it at the. first
opportunity. We learn that Thomas
of Kempen, became
ibers of the order of monks Imown
as “Brothers of the Common Idfe,"
famous also as book-makers. “The
beautiful manuscripts which with such
devont care and worshipful art toey
slowly perfected with pen and brash,
the clean and wholesome scriptor
ium, are gems of
the great treasure houra of such
priceleds things to us and ages of
What a contrast thb to our
modem ways of book-making, hurried
together and not Intended to last tor
“agwl’H-' •
A poi‘Mt ^ows A Kempb as "a
stout iBige-browed man of medium
site, of Flemish features, with instrons, far-hway-lo^tok' kindly eyes."
An open book b In hb hand, and
another at hb feet, with the words.
"In een boecken mit een boecten,”
(In a UtUe nook wtth a UtUe book.)
] think thb man mleht well
called the bookdoverh saint
Perh«N wbUe .we are In a mood
to apiwedbte it we bettor read "The'
VlalM (tf Sir lAonfal." by James RnsseULowelL Read by us In onr sdiool.
daya.kMDe
Its lines ottcuoted, still
11 never^growB oldortlres^e, butUke
all truly noble writings It ever, comes
S strain of sonl-etlrring mnale In
spiring ns to better effort and truer
living,
.Do we always stop to think that
"be gives nothing but worthless gold
who gives from a sense of duty."
And ritualist and bumanltarimn must
agree that:
"tbe Holy Sapper b kept Indeed,
"Id wbatso we share with another's
need. .
"Not what we give, but what we
share."For tbf gift wltbont the giver b
bare;
"Who gives Unmdf wllh hb alms
feeds three,—
"Himself, bis hungering nel^ihoiv
and me."
And
has
the mduldy
crust
and common water of our charity nevere been turned to fine wheat and rare
ine by the manner of Its bestowal?
Surely these things are worth while
and shall be worth remembering "-at
the day of judgment"
WINIFRED a PRATT WHlTH
THB CHURCH^
desertion. They are supposed to have
left the oqpntry. Ihe Oennan army IngtoB streets.
seems to have a sUmnlatlng'hBect up
on emigration.—Grand Builds Poet
A women’s school of barbers in Philadelphlat often balr cub tor two emits
each. And they are the klnJ that
mother used to make.-Bear Lake
Beaopn. .
3
CAIIig JiiAeiii. ^TCaOAY. OCTOBEB 17, 1906.
south
ns!
i, Baraca Bibb Maas tor young
parjoemth. See F. H. Oampk
Em Eighth street
a are cordially ln,vltad to attend
_____ _____ ,.jig sound, kind
torn or ocato boraas with fins colt
Also three ocfwa U^A MoNam-
Bvetybody cordially larttod.
Rev. D. Sh
at 10:30
Subject of
rill be “Ant lem and Music." Thb
ce of sacred-mnaic. The
’tfdieaw
These are also made from remnants—
hardly any two pair alike-extra nice
CARsimere and worsted goods that are
frequently sold at one.dollar or more
— ask to see these. Our Children’s
. Department contains man.r other inrerestiiig Iiargaina that, you may see
by giving if a visit.^
-sr
WANTED—Orden tor 16-lncb <
TO RENT-Bara wtUi three stalls and
wood, dellverad to any part of the
hay-loft overhead. Inquire 718 Un
dty. J- B. OremcK Co.
8U7-tf
e you Interested and have you vlsion street
Id the classes with your diUdren?
WANTED FOB V. 8. ARMY-Able
bodied unmairled men between ages
of 21 and 36: dtixens of UnlM
gtates, <rf good charaaer and tem- INJURE YCiIR PROPERTY now to
patate baUtA who can speak, read
you may have a fire at an.v Umi
ato write EngHto. For liIlonnMon
UtUe A McNamara, 208 Fn^ut 8i
ODce
3186-U
se City
... .ake the front seate.
TO SELL—Nice Penlnanla farm. 49
Mayflower brigade wfll meet
acres; nice buildings; good orchard;
drill
tlf yju
on Monday .at 7• *<p. m.
bay shore; low price
Mid-week meeting Thursday at 7:»
UtUe A McNaurarA 2
p m. Topic, '‘Providence of God's
FOR SAIA—House and loL with
htmahold furniture; also six cords 'O SELL—30-aere strip, east bay
shore, Penibsula townsblp; no build'utobA
210
North
Spruce
street
'67112
Evanpelieal Chureh. ttags; 20 acres cleared; nice fruit
Rev. D. O. Ruth, pastor.
farm and summer resort place; price
SALE—Dry kindling wood, one
' Old People's Day. The old people of
low; terms easy; some IrulL UtUe
^arold. Drop a eard to U. Frankie,
the city are-especiaHy invited. •
A McNamara. 208i Front
~
street
10:00 A m., clash meeting.
10:30, sermon by Rev. J. Borouih of
SaU^A etock ol groceries and
Maple City. Offering to be taken ter
asm merchandise; a good chance
the superannuated fund.
■St a ready-made business—with
12:00, Bible artiooL
_«%h«it buildings—worth while
6:00, Y. P. A. sarvlea.
buslReal Estate Sxchan^
A McNamara, 308
.... ,WuA«day evening,
meetly.
A cordial welcome'to all
FOB fiAIE by Little A McNamara,
Church if'ChrisL
Rev. Thomaa P. DUesa, pastor.
Service tor Sunday, October 17. caly
wni be held in Orange toll.
Morning eervlce. 10:30.'
Sunday school at nooA
Junior
Jun' End
- •
Union 'mei
MISCELLANEOUS.
tfONBYJY) LOAN
personal property. ID
In sums
»
to suit Also a few
horses bought and sold. I. Newland,
room ■"
.................................
floor.
------------ m^t, united prayer and
study of the Sunday school laatoit with
thechUdrea.
'
'
"Welocme to worshlp'wlth n are
strangers, worUngmen and toe poor."
Bring your Bible.
WE
Saturday evenings 7 to 8.
:
lice 8-Toom house, two
itA rented for 88 per month.
0,' toms to antt. monthly
-.y or
ot%Wlse, Uttle
-.........................................
A McNamara. 208
StM
3247-U
!um» A McNAMARA, 208 Front
-sttaiK, wm sMl -you a nice little
ufgtomtJtmrglaiT. casually, or plai
FOK'EALS-^torm, 160 acres; bonse,
baa, fruit and Umber, and price
only 11.700; -part cash, part time.
Aqmer near Keystone, 80 aerea,
and rtieap at 82,800. And
Removal Sale Price.
nttiva at various
varlcm prici
prices and,:
83MSter]iag;*caae marred in trassoua loeatlons. UtUe a
portl^, WOO. GBINNELL BROS.,
lot Frtmt street
2» E. Front St Beadle block in a
few dajA
sa
TO B»J^1B2 acres:
•0! bOBSe two story, 6 roennA partly
IMtfcsd; rooms aU flnbhed down
All Whltney-Wan r Publleattona of
aMm: bam old. 80x40: two granMite attached to 'bam ; good weu
____________ the Rose, Boko, Dlxls
am- bouse; outside cellar boldlni
Girl, Dixie La..d, HlawathA Smoky
IM bnsbeb of potatoes; orehard.
Tcqiax, sold m 16 cents per copy during
ke on
vibes; nice lake
our removal sale only. OBINNraX
tnte; 20 gwe vinss;
BROS . 829 Barn Front street. 826^tf
tom- URle A McNamara I >. and
Bool Estate Exchange.
Robbed the DravA
sww-t—New map of Grand Trav.. jtarUlng inddent b narrated by rO
rnmOoentr. Uttle A Jto^arA
John Oliver erf PhlladelphlA as fol
lows; ‘T was In an awful condlUon.
skin was almost yellow, eyes TO SELL—A good leather top buggy
ennken, tongue coated,_____________
- te,
• pMn
• oontinna
'nnaland-a lend an] water bicycle. Uttle
ly In back and sides, no applUte. grow
A Mrttonian. 206 Front street
ingyreoker day by day. Three phyaid---- ijnUjpp j
__ had given
TO BELU-Ib aerto
Lake Ann.
advbed to use E3(.___
iectric________
Biaen;.to ray
HoneA eeven rooms; post barn;
joy, tbe first• bottle
• tue made a dewire fencing; cedar bkwk oMlar;
■ contlnned• their
'
rteoMd; water. UtUe A MeNamata, 822 Front street
FOB SAlA—106-aure fruit and dairy
farm in Bast Bay township—86------clsaihd and stumped ont; 40
--------
Waterpower privUc...
--
DO
FARM I
dty
SSSStf
toaorance
NATICB—I will do dressmaking this
'winter at my home. 414 Bast'Eighlb
street. Mrs. L. B. LnFranler.
- 3268-U
LOST-^n Front stree^ pocket book
pontalnlng 84 In silver. Finder leave
at Ragle office and receive reward.
Hamilton Clothing Co.
Carpet Cleaning
(jURNEW
FALL and WINTER
—SUITS—
hly and prompti.v
exocntod. Agent for Michigan Ru;;
Co., N. B. Ctopln. Prop. Travene City
Carpet Cleaning WorkA 822 WashlDKtoa street 'Pbone No. 118.
All the latest atylea
of Hickey and. Freem a n C 6.
i i n_e,
Roch e 8 t e r, N e 'w
York, are displayed
on our tablea. ISuits
bought of iiff are
pressed free -of
charge
:
:
:
MILLER BROS.
157 front St Beadle Block.
ALWAYS
SOHETHIN6
TO ANNOY YOU
When yon are noing oil
lampo or any kind ol liphl
but BLECTEICITY
in
yonr home or office There
Is notoing Itoe Ei.BC‘TBICITY for UlomiuLiiag
porpooeA ' No smoke.
smell, no gr> ua do daoger
fromflres-^lt Is the iiM>‘t
economical
lllnmiraior
tJiat can he procured.
Soardman River
Electric Light 8
Power Company.
The Newest in Wall Paper
It is a case of study too—
to know just wliiit to choose.
The stylesartf^haiidsome,
the stock so varied and tbe
prices so reasonable. You
intend papering some this
fall; wouldn’t it be best to
come in early and* see the
Styles’. You may l>o tempt^
ed 'to do even moi-e than
one room. We have* some
remnants we are selling at
5e the double roll. They
were lOe, 15e„ 20c and 25c,
but now onlj^a few rolls re
main, and they are yours
at 5c.
I L*y reading and
Sun^
at U noon.
A oordbl invitation to all these ser-
EAGLE WAKT AD&
watted!
Meet Traverse
vitm »i. 4 rings.
City.
FOR SALE—16-lnch cedar wood deUvared to any s
‘
'
t Amiotte's candy toetory. 88«T-tf
a. CSelliok OA
Glass meeOnc. 9:46 a. m.
^Mora^ service. 10:20. Sermon by
Yenmeb bss seised » British boat
VonecDda b never happy unless die
TBAYRn onr cuimiHo ot
That rtand the bard stiwn every boy, who wears
a pair, will be sore to put apon them—cassiniei«8 end grated goods made from remoauts
of cloth tbst are otfneh better yalue than usually
found at the price.
Boy’s Knee Pantr
uofhaj; wlndinllL tonk.
granary, two banu, etc. LttUe A
------------------ aad Beal fcWANTED—BOO men or d ore who Uve
Ob. tbe
the Traver
Traverse a^< nd Old MblabeertbetoT TO SELL—House cm BaM Bleveoth
alob R. F. D. r
street, 4 houses on Tenth street,
one.on Ninth street one on Rail
way avenue, two on Webster, two
Mate asd nallonal news of the day
on State, one on Washington and
mow iWBpIete'than in any other
others—terras to suit any -----paper publbhed In northern Miehlble customer—moDthly or
you
wisb. UUle A McNi
;NamarA iO*
MEN WANTED to cut wooi en South
l-roni street.
MmIIou Island.
Good Umber40 ACRE» TO SELL
prito $L« per coni. Wani . 10 me:
2261-tf
wiUi about 6 acn deared. small
B. J. MorgiA
bousA DO bam—only 8400.
Uttiv
WANTED—Two barbers at once; good
A McNamara, 208 Prbot street .
Jullns Hale, Thompeonvllle.
S249-U
lan, over postoffice.
Sunday-eervlce, 10l30 a m.
Wednesday, servloe at 7:80 p. i
All are cordially Invited.
3:00, Jnnlir Endeavor.
6:16. Senior Endeavor.
7:30, evening eervloe.
Everybody welcome.
Boy’s Knee Pants
Wayne atrem. and many otohra*1n
city and country. litUe A McNtm-
cordial welcome to all.
to U7 tome. Only 60
anteed, at 8. E. Walt A
Junior League-ot . ..
anrorth league, 6:00 p. m. Leader,
M^i^ Kenney. TV>pie, ‘Tbe Lqw
' We lean from an
of (he Harvest"
y has adopted rabBvenlng eervlce. 7:00.
ber beeb. Beretftar our Ulplomocy
will be more pussyfooted
DetnHt Bvenlng. News.
TOMATOES WANTED.
We wm pay
oenta per bushel tor
- wsU rtpsnad fruit dsUvwnd at the laetoty. aali'ntam an paefcagM.
TO BELL—12 acTM, bear dty; two
deared; bo bnlMtitga; 126 peach
treee; some grve*; good soil; easy
desred. Uttle A McNamara Ida
and Real Estate Ex.
861842
OB Bartow street,
TO HM.I—Hi
also on
low price, easy uwn
Nlnto,
Firm Presbyterian Church.
Washln^n and Park streets.
Rev. VUey B - Wrl^t P
Morning service and sennon, 10180.
Bible school at noon.
Young People's servl
serviee, 6:46.
Evening servloe, 7:00.
Prayer meeting, Thursday, 7:80 p.
”=i
UTTIA A mz-wAMswa imve tor Mle
e nloe UtUe brtek cottage ob
Bide at low prtee and rm easy ta
Warm tn winter and ooefi In. ma
and «Mthg wobt eraefc or get teooA
Uma A MdfAhUHA. >08 Front TO SELL IN9DRANCS. If thsra Is
Btraet have among ottieia. a flae
anything yon want to know or want
40«cre tom tour mqpa west of
done In toe line of tnsnrance we wm
town; good doR; good hoosa. stone
- J glad
have yon caU aad eae
cellar orchard, etc., etc. OaD and
A.XeNODara insarr’'"*
see «s about it
S861ff
Real Estate Exchange.
Second Methodist Chureh.
We lean by telegragh that a bather
at Ashbury Park was arrwted tor
waaring a Ugh hat Into the w^. It
that was all. no woader.—Manistee Ad-
■M-M
miles fitntfty,
wood:
teg
SfSTfcs Orchard; __
—
! A
hoQse; sane caaU trait little
MeNnmara Insuranoe and Beal Be
Mtange, 282 Front street
81884f
.j46. ^worth league. Miss Lelah
Shields wm lead.
7:00^ worahip.
"The Forbidden
Frait and bow'His Batenr
Special mnaic by the Mmlr.
Underwear to tit any man, large or small.
50C to $3.50.
Qet
That
“Habit”.
Benda.
w ?e. ?I5, $16.50
Ommts
TMT m tmnr
. ‘‘Yale Qarli^” is the best wood
By all
Means
Have
*•
“Fit.”
“BEAUTIES”
S, BENDA & CO.
nEffBHUABLE ULOVBOflBB.
The world famous Garland Heatei-s
are the heaters for the world. Those
days' talk loudly for good,, wurni
homes. The punebase of a stove
now may prevent a siege of sickness
V laterr We are showing 'the. finest
J line of svoves in tbe efty. Tbe “Art
' -Garland” stands at tbe head. The
base burner.
You can buy our t^oal
j s^esfrom $20 to $50; the wood.
-4)Bse bumeps from $16 to $25. •
p
The celebrated
“Rouiid
Oak"
stoves always sell and especially
when you can buy them from $12* to
THE HANNAH & LAY MHtCAmE CO,
THE DAILY EAGLE, ^AITOBDAY. OCOOBEB 17. 1803.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
A. R. DIAMOND
GOLD MINING IN NEW ONTARIO
Piaae TaB*r «Mi
Kith W. H. maiiMUCo.
IM Proat «t.
^
■ BT aMER E ,wmE
}sojj 9 snjpuy
■•ppoB
|OOM II* Mq Bu|<nou iMqt *m
•Xmoui »i» J0»
•fuoii* WJCUi »i|} )Mq »«' noX
«a|B sm •bomb #m WMM j«»cua
ON
Oreit «"ui ■) qo|q« *n
Xq pauieu s»o|jd oin io Xg*
I9>|jeui »m UI mq •m
Ojn
-sesui jr.oX di «»peiu nins jno
•U0U3IJ lOM
YOUR SHOES
Determine Your Walk.
ue^.
hh'ica givea grauetol step which
iH u-orlli ten years of yoiiUifuV
Boots, $3.00.
[A few specUls. 3.50]
Oxfords. $2.50.
[ A few specials. 3.00]
Alfred V.
Friedrich.
*miB Of GON SIOCL
Try an
Eagle Want Ad
On aoeonnt oTQie last
"Pish and Game Law”
will Iw in their office during bndne..hou«^^^«jdyU, write
The average Canadian Is well satis Jritl and sledge and after tve or six
fied with hU lot and he Is usually sup h<ries have been made, dynamite U
pnt In and exploded. Tbe few hun
plied with an abundantm of confidence dred pounds of the rock that are,'tens
in Umself. That feeling of unrest blasted are taken out by the holft'and
The Weather.
in the "dUtes" U not at all common more holes are drilled after'Which
Shower* atut^ cooler this aflernoon
tbe "other side," which no doubt they are ready to "shoot" agate, ^e
and tonight; SnsJay
brisk to
for tbe retarded* develop- amount of rock taken out of.lhlB shaft
high northweet winds.
ment of the northwest Until tbe past is represented by a dump containing
few years the-UnSted States have been about l.W tons. Of course tWs U the
drawing largely from the population of first 8tei(jp-«li^n the gold; after
the Dominion bat today the setUefs wards a 'Wll" wverises the ore and
pushing farther and farther intn 1,} a system^Cmhlng the worthleas
Mra; H. C. Oavie returned li
Ing from a Tlslt In Chicago.
Mra. A.* L. Bachant returned last
erenlnp from a month's visit with
relatives and'friends in Kalamatoo.
The
P O. E. ledge of Elks will
give their third seml-moiithly dancing
p.-iri;,- 'Wednesday evening. October 21.
nev. W. H. WIdger of Williamsburg
ill tpeak at the meeting; in Gruge
htill tomorrow moiTilng end evening.
W. H. Dewey and wife have just
li'rn s' to Omens ^ler a 10 days' visit
In Clilcago. Mr. ahJ.Hrs. Dewey wUI
spend another month at the resort.
At the morning service at the Evangelical church tomorrow Rev. J. Bor
ough of Maple City, the oldest living
inlster of the Michigan conterenee,
HI preach.
The First Teat—(Kodaked by White.) H. C. Davla has gene to Grand Rap*
Southern point of the island showing where rock was Wasted two years
Ids to^peod Sunday with his Bister,
Mrs. Della Davis who leaves soon for ago last winter and taken on the ice in the stamp mill. -The result of this
Paris to finish her study of the test .was over »12X« worth of gold to the ton.
Prench language.
The advance seat sale for Wm. Ow the Interior of that country and whal • -ock Is eliminated and the gold Is reen's engagement next FTlday, October wonderful resources arc uncovered' 'lained. .Nearly 100 t<»8 of the ore In
2S, in "When Louis XI. Was «ng." Mining is probably tjie most fascinat- j ibis duiip were pnt through this prowill open at the box office next Hon' lng.''The gold mines on the Islands cess at one of the nelghb&riog mines
day morning.
in the Lake of ifiTwoods where the ' nnd the rosuit wu a surprise
Mr*. W. C. Hull and Mrs. Tracy Qli- Traverse City Gold .Reef company's except Mr, Shields, wbo has malntalnUs went to Detroit this week and will property is located arc ven' rld>. 'el from the first that the proposition
liet Joined there by tbeir hnsbands wbo The lake is lltorally spotted with • isji.rlcb one. T^namptes of ore that
making the trip In Mr. Hull's au rocky pfojections, some large enough i Dr. Strangways Tack from every foot
tomobile, the Red Devil.
to be called Islanda and in other places j of the rocky wafLof the shaft have
All Sir Knlghtr'ef Traverse City only reef*. The rocky forraaUon : been-assayed ailj; go to prove
Commandery No. 41 are requested to (Islands No. 484. oWned by the Gold Shields was rigbLC
at their asylum at 1 p. m. sharp, Reef Oo..) is one of the oldest and ore j The most fun *f going down a mine,
Sunday. October 16. to attend the Uhen from them carries quanUiics ^ for when 1 wss'^ than'halt way up
funeral of Sir Knight Richards..
It my limbs beMhe ladder
i
gold.
Mrs. O. P. Carver, Mrs. W. H. Fos
ter and Hiss M. Gertrude Sprague
turned last evening from. Grand Rap
ids where they went as delegates to
the State Federation of Women's club.
Mr. Jack Yeungs, personal repreeentatlve for Wm. Owen, was here today.
ig arangements for the ap
pearance orhl* star here next Friday.
October 23. In “When Louis XI. Was
King."
Mrs. C. R. Deekeray and. Mrs. J. C.
Morgan returned home yesterday
the Pefo Harqpettc. They have both
been vlstUng frtends In kdutheni Mich
igan and both attended some, of the
me^ngs of .the federated clubs In
Grand Rapids.
Rev. Wiley K. Wright, paster of Ote
First RrMbyterian church, will preach
farewell sermon tomorow night
;a reception will be given in courtesy
to Rev. and Mrs. W. K. Wright. Tues
day evening at the home of Mr. 8u1
Mfs. A. W. Lind—.;
Gold Reef Mine.—(Kodhkml by Yfhita.)
Entiince to the sbafLthe first 10 feet of which is <teri>ed like a well.
Dr. Strangways hasjust finishld his shift and Is emOtslH Aom the mine.
Harry Shields stands at the right in the picture.
Harry Shield* in charge and consider
able work done in toe way of develoiment. Hr. Shields only a couple of
years ago discovered that Oten was
such a properly, and 1 believe It -was
not -many years ^o that toe Island
placed on toe map. There are s
half dozen houses there, the largest
one being the cook's shanty; tots -Is
where we lived, in addition to these
are a blacksmith shop and engine
came weak and ^-brsath certainly
came in "long pants;’' I bad no fur
ther desire to go doirn In search of
gold nuggets.
While there is nothing to temper
toe wind to the tender foot, toe min
er's "steel" must 'e$tV7 the proper
temper at all times or toe boys at toe
drilling make a visit » the boss The
blacksmith shop wh€*e this tampering
is done 1* an interestiag place.
Mining Is conducted, the year round.
Special 51^
MONDAY; OCTOBER l9tfL
n,i flmt <lay
r i'ji'Htii iihiii^"iifflcturer will be h**re with an ex
cellent line of Fm>. Thin will
be a rare chance for you to make
a selection.
• • You are cordially u^vited to
attend this aale whether you wish
to purchase or not. Kemeraber,
. we stand back of everything we
sell.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 19th.
^he Saeond Taab —(Kodaked by Whits.)
Nearly 100 tons *0! this ore ^we taken to the Mikado mine
■and'crushed. Tbe result was a gold brick vMued at $600.
house.
.
_
I was given a good surprise when I
took toe ladder to descend toe 186
feet to the bottom of the mine. Uke
a real miner I took a supply of candles
and carefully made my way; at toe
first level.' 1 was tired enough to stop
and «explore the
of to.
toe nilnere. TheM H.un»i. extoal
about 70 feet east and the same dis
tance treaL and every into of toe dis
tance baa been made tonmgb etdU
Tee, the toto 1« driOed with hand'
atR.tbe right kind of at^MOis to use to gapt bnltb and stneftb.'
Bjltouaeyont o eaercisf every snuscle In the body, 1
and effeerively. Oilaeittenmlnataaa d^ and notiee tbe cteanga- In
Chai. A. narrow et ml to MaUlte A.
barrow, let 116 Oak Helots; )1.
Arit ter InfonnatinB and prieea.
Harlow Seymour and wife to Arthur
H. Green and wife, lol 37, BlMkwood;
«40.
aia. OUlette to William Heydon. lot
27,'bk. 16. H. L. a Co’s lOtb; 1400.
Auditor Genera] to H. J. Ullman. no
% of swVi. sec 4. town 26, range S:
elbow. wHh rioae enSs and others are
«.7».
Cbae. L Gage to Marion L. Parks, ezamplee of bagginess from a abort
parcel, sec. 11, town 27, range li; »480. distance below tbe shoulder. Elton
Khhael Umlor and wife to Fred
Gratopp, parcel tn Oakwood: VlOOttfiL three-quarter or long coat,
Frank L.^knapp and wife to John
G. Loedlng. lot 2. bk. 3. of 2nd FerU' may be seen a partial Bton to the<
waiat line. The new Mtons too.
wood; S27A
to have longer frouts than forEfi^le B. Davidson to Frank H. Gatd&r. re'4 of ew«4, sec, 8, and ne^4 of
uwi,. sec. 17. town 26, range 11: «l.
Wm J. Nellson to James R. Mer^
parcel in Blackwood: 1200.
lot depart essentially from for
Hannah & La.* Merc. Ck>. to George
E. Johnson, lots 34-35. bk. 7, H.. L. A mer styles and small bishops hold
their own against large ones. A sleeve
Co.’s ,5th sdd.: $800.
Farm
Gilbert and, wife to WyUe of the summer Is good for the winter
Cooperage Co.. 280 scree in see's 36-1, and In this the economical can well
rejoice. UnderalMves too are more of
towns 26-25. range 12: $12,000.
Josep Smalla. et al., to John Nes an element in sleeve adhptatlops than
bitt. lots 11-12. block 6. •Perry Han formeriy and as the efilort to modify
discard full waists, has failed, connah's 3rd add.; '$400.
Frank M. Gardner and wife to Elsie tonrs In general, Jo not algn^ly dlfler
B. Davidson, sw^ of swl4 sec. 8 and from those of summer.
LUCT CARTTO.
nwVi of nw>4. sec. 17. town 2$, range
11: $1.
' Removal |ate Price.
George B Johnson anJ wife to DeWitt C; Thompson. loU S44S. bk.- 7.
$400 Crown Piano. Case damaged in
9SM.OO.
GBINNELL
H,
. U a Co.'s 6th add.:tiansporUtioD.
$1060.
■
Chas. Mitten to John Crise. sH of a BROS.. 238 Front St Beadle block in
' CAN’T MASRY divorcees.
PresbyteHaa Synod of Ohio Makes
Stringent Law for Mlniatera.
Wooster, O- Oct. 17,—Tbe ■Presby
terian synod of Ohio has adopted reso.
luilons declaring that "all our minislere are hereby enjoined to refuse
perform the marriage ceremony In
} case of divorced persons except
such persons as have been divorced
upon grounds and for causes reeogntxed as scriptural in tbe standards of
church."
flbaitb Exercisers
*>••* P- W.
Register of Deeds F. W. TnUonbas
tneorded tbe foUowlag reel eitete
transfers for the week ending October
>:
O. P. CAEVEB. P. W. CABVaB.
O. P. Carver & Bro.
*»OUIB I.UMMa •Bltwir
>UWi
Recorded by
aprlng
and evert day in the year, ter below
toe surface the men know no etorm or
snntolne; all U darknesa. Several
miners paid the Gold Reef emnpany a
by *s>ing that more devel
opment had been acCo
1 by any
given amount of sonsy
CDbeem on toe lake.
My stey In camp was very eaj<^
able.' "The dignity of toe me^nal pro
fession" was maintained althoogb at
toe hands of JJr. Sttang^ It came
suffering oo two or three occa-
CITY BOOK STORE.
14 sec. 7. town 27, range 12; $800.
EUward Mdfamara to Nettle Spen
cer, lot 6 and'wH of lot 7. block. 6. H„
L. a Co.‘s 2nd add.; $1,262.60.
James F. Hodgea and wife to Giles
Hodges, e% lot 2. all of lote 3 and 4.
bk. A. Fife Ikke Lumber Co.’s add.;
1.
G E. Hodges to George B. Doherty.
eVi of lot 2. all of lots 3 and 4, block A
Fife Lake Lqmber Co.’s add.; $8&0.
A. H. Perry, administrator, to Bras^
15 C. Stiles, lots 16 and 18. block 3.
Goodrioh's add.; $360.
F. A. Calkins, et al. to Wm. Brigfaty,
ne% of swM. sec. 32. town 26. range
11: $500.
Jiew York Fashions
SyATE NEWS IN BRIEF
Oweaso—‘mis dty, wants the temple
- be erected by the Modem Maccsiccs and will donate a good rile for It,
.t committee of five Is working Cor
acand.
Flint—At a spedal election Thurs
day ft was voted to bond for $262.6MI
to purchase the water works.
Bauie Creek—Mrs. Allen Raymond.
promlttenL.-Otrou^odl Mldilgan in
Woman’s
,^;;dead at her home
She had been HI tor some Ume.
B of the
are waging a bitter E^t among
tbemaelvea over the probate JadgeaUp
which was reelgsed by Probate Judge
J. R Van Tassd. Bach of tbe four
wings of the par^' has a candidate in
the field.
To doae them but—Second-hand
Kimball upright piano $160.00. Grin—D^. Joseph CoveU of Sag!nell Bros.
_
$257-tf.
naw -and Dr. H. B. Harrison
Sault
Ste. Marie, have been elected presi
dent and secretary, respectively, of
TOMATOES WANTED.
We will pay SO cent* per bushel.for the state medical rectstntloo board.
well ripened frull dellvered at the fac It has been decided to cut the number
tory. and return all patkages.
of questions on each subject from 10
TRAVSISB CITT CANNINO OOto five and do away with the evening :
^
'fStf-d-a-w
sesslons-of the examinations
PRICES CONVINCE!
A sleeping prop^ition in every way, but price ‘bnd
prices are always wide awake at Tbe Boston Store.
(From a Spedal Correapoudent.)
'Rough while beavers In millinery,
have a style all their own and are of*
toe strongest possible contrasL as for
example, a covering of tnlle over the
crown or encircling folds around, with
finisb of summer bloeqoms. among
which roses have toe highest position.
Tbe above remarks, however, do not
hold good in many cases, for trim
mings on the style orhat Just mention
ed. are often very daring. Now and
then an immense bird with wide open
wings, reaches or perhaps exceeds toe
exaggerated circumference on which
it lies and forms toe sole garniture, or
cruel te their close succession are
seen UGy white birds that form almost
entire circlets about a very wide
crown.
Shiny Beaveiw
are in great numbers, and preferably
trimmed with mirror velvet and silk
figures largely either laM smoothly or
in Bhlrrings and throughout toe world
of millinery, shlrrings in materia!
both thick and thin, are a leading
style. Ostrich plumage is very
spIcuouA lending of couree. an air of
elegance that Is possible to mvoompeL
ing garniture. Lace too. Is important,
forming a summer like foundation, but
always In connettidn with heavier fab
rics.
.
Skirts
wbteh have been toe subjects of much
speculation and Imprudent prophesies,
remain largely the same In contour as
formerly, the effort to bring In full
ness as to toe latter, compellli
hips, toe majority stHI clteging sad
tight as ever as to the upper portios.
In connection with skirts moreover,
too much cannot be written In praise
of tbe Uly Hair Cloto bounce. Cir
cular in shape and made of tne^llghtest
and best hair cloto. It Imparts
dress skirt or pettlcoaL a style pos
sible to nothing else, quite preventing
-an unseemly, flapping in of material
To- protect toe lower floanoe, it Is
necessary to bind toe same and greatly
to be reoommended Is toe 8. d. a Mnew velvet braid which can -be quick
ly attached by cme sewing only and
affords an elegant finish and perfect
protecUon. Incredibly perfect too, in
Us resemblance to sUk. is the new
terial Pres de Sole. It U admirably
Up skirts and pettiooats.
appearance and mstle of
taffeta aflk, bnt ter more lasting. As
It oones In teat black and new ebadM,
every woman can make trial of It tobereatlaCHtkm. In
^
Out Deer Oarmw
prtference:ia given to tl^t fitting,
threeqnarter lengths. Bmeelally te
this toe casq in regard to garments en
suite with toe dress, tl
'
coats in general. But tor independ
ent garments, there to greet variety
iq shape' and length, running from
abort teokteo to Irug and quite envel
oping examples. 8«ne are dose: oth
ers full and deetlned. to flap ungrace
fully in wintry blasts. In eoet sleeves
air.3, there Is much room for oholoe;
some being ckne from ehoulder IS
wrtsL Many khow fnUaeea Mow toe
$4.75
...: $2.98
isi
It looks welt on paper, bnt will look
mm
mm
others say, bow can n I-do it, but
we do. here it is. any size, any
color, beet grade of material*.
oS/™:..... $4.98
Another wouder. iu easy when
vou buy right, we did and
wont yon to do toe same, lots
$3.69
The • Boston • Store.
LOOKING FOR TROUBLE?
You will find inore of it io less time
in a poor flour, than in any other thing
we know of. Therefore when baying
don’t stop short of the **BK8*r.*’
Blanafacture4 by
.‘•i.
Hannah Lay Co.
THB DAILY &AGliE, SATPSPAY. OCTOBER 1?. IflCfe
' Removal Sale Priee.
DEFEa'lN SPAmitP'S^ PAIDON
HIGH SCHOOL
OUT OF SERIES
,
(Contlnti«d tram Pint Page.)
Pannd getting Uie ball for « fine 40rard run. Then Itoskegon waa ebown
a dandr {rick pUr—and to tb^ ooit
to tbe extent of 10 7*^*, Garland oarrylng tbe -ball .around tbe right end
Id lovel7 8t7le. Moore tookjbe ball
twice and then It was iieeeaaary for
time to be taken ont. eo that be ml^t
repair bte ^otbee which bad become
80 damaged that It would hardly hare
been in good taste to'amear In pnbllc.
The bail wfnt over and Moakegwi ran
ii down tbe field for nearly 20 yardB
when Baker made an elegant play and
got tbe ball. Baker and Bhrenberger
alternated in carrying tbe ball twice
each and then Ponad made the finest
run of tbe day—a 25-yard rnn down
the Add dragging two of tbe Unakegon men most of the way. Muskegon
was given five yards becanse some of
B got ont upon the A^d
end the local boys went down the field
foi several yards and the bgll was Jum
bled, a Muskegon man getting IL Une
ashes were again the principal plays
and slowly but aurely the vlriWrs
moved toward the Traverse Cify goal.
Some more rushes and bucks
tried and for the third Ume Baker got
tbe ball in the
some fine work blocking H^egonM
p'.aya. Time was caUed and Traverse
City was out of the InterseholaBUc
The lineup was as foHows:
.....
™
■■■........-““Tpr*
.....■ ““s:
WILL PAY TO FEED,
Higher Prices Expected This Year for
Cattle and Hogs.
The general feeding outlook Is. In
many respects, just the opposite of
what U was at this time last year,
saya H. H. Mack in the Detroit Free
Press. From one end of the country
to the other^ last year, teeden aet out
to shake some good ea^ and they
did IL but at a tremendous ides. They
fed large.gnanttties of corn and sold
the cattie that they fed fdr
iesa per pound than they bald
for
the
feeding
cattle.
Tbe
losaea sustained by tbe feeding
operations mentioned were tremend
ous. and the result wlU be that feed
ers will do jnst the opposHe this year.
-Western cattlemen report that men
wbo fed large droves of cattle last
year will only feed a few this year.
The corn- vrill be sold and tlje price
will probably go lower as a result of
tbe increase In tbe available anpply.
On tbe other band there are many
old he^ who believe that beef cattle
will be high next year as a result of
the smaU number put on feed this JaU.
It lookB as though the bog sttuatlon
would hot differ much from that
eatUe. When the c -ntry is oversnpplied with fat catf the hog supply
is nearly always larga furnished by
the large droves that come from be
hind the cattle. Fewer catUe on feel
means fewer tat hogs. The belief is
culte general, among experienced feedere, that both cattle and hogs wiU pay
well for the feeding this year.
.
COMPETENT TO TEACH.
BRADBURY PIAKG, npright
I fine oondltion. S280.W to c
UDQ^^
IITTENDEN REFUSED TO irElHHBLL BROS.; MS B. Fron
Beedlc bIod< in a few days.
8
Studies of Current History
By MOBAT HALSTEAD
> WllUam Randolph
Hearet re^iesenU is the Houae of Repthe aeventhjfew • Tork
i dlsUlcL.and it would be
him If he Miauld
prove to be a very busy and ImportMt
welt eqnlpped with publie purposes, but blngu^ly «.nlet in
energeUc acUvlUea, and c^mble of
and forcible expressloo of bis
Ideas.
The obuntcy hss become accustom
ed to hls surprises, but scQuaIntance
wilb him peraonslly is Convlntdng that
be is not a man of yonthfal eocentridwbose opinions
and wbose enterprises, that seem ad
venturous, are not emotional, but the
calculated policy of a composed and
Tbe aofter his speech, tbe nxuw certain are bis
directions, and the more Impetnous
bis commands, the fewer hls words of
authority.
Th«« is a bro^ way before the
pollOcal observer seeking to make a
irney of discovery. The repubUoas
rty' has fohnd Its candidate, and
those wbo are contentious are few
and far between. Tbe democ.raUe
party-and It Is legWmate to broadthe word—the opposition to the
admlnlstratloD—hare not a i^didate,
and as the feeling that It Is hW> time
some one is found Is increased and
intensified, the perplexities multiply:
and ImpossiblllOes more and. more
blo^ the way.
is the son
of Senator HearsL of Dallfomla. who
was a prodigy as a prospector of the
hidden riches of the earth. Hls eyes
surpassed the driUs of steel pointed
with diamonds In the reveUtUon of
mines, that held silver, gold and lead
and copper. Tbls gift of this and his
genius for management gave him a
great estate; and when hU son bai
graduated from Harvard tbe father
^Im the honor to consult him npwhat be wanted to be and do In
tbe world. Tbe father's idea was that
lOD sbould have a gre^ farm,
herds of cattle and horsee, and live
in the gimles of nature. The -fatber
thought for faimseif that be had done
enough hard work to win ample for
tune (Dr bis family, and be wanted his
80| to enjoy the fruits of bis tolL
The work was done. Tbe young man
refused to be idle—did not care for
fine animals ^<mfy tor those that were
useful. Ask^ what he wanted, he
said “I want the Bxamlnw," and he
got it The States and the nations
the rest of the stxny.
Tbe new schedule of Insurenoe rates
adopted this week b)- the supreme
council of tbe C. M. B. A. wHl prob
ably give general Mtisfaction^
bers of the local a
be satisfied with the rates decided
upon.
■■The rates are really Ipwer than I
expected," said J. M. Huellmantel, a
promluent member of Branch, No. 61,
C M. B. A. "By the new schedule
well along in years. Between-45
and 50 years of age. are required to
pay larger asaeesments under the
Bum nnder the old
but there Is a decrease In the rate oi
young men. This is quite just and
reasonable. Hen entering the order
at 45 expect to dip first and their rates
should be contapondlngly large." '
In reference- trk^ new schedule, it
: tbe varlons ages.
The Importance of Mr. Hearet In
the ^identtal year was genenliy
overlooked untU the campaign of 1*04
fairly opened by
movements pt the people. ‘Hie nation,
al nmnlnatlng convention vrill, according to precedents,'be bHd In Jnne and
July next year, the perty In power
moving first; that is to say, Rooaevelt
will be placed formally in the field
abont nine months Irozii this time, and
the opposlUon less than 10 mohthi.
One year from tlild date the armies
will be areayed. and they wfll be
rmles with bannera.
Those wbo have been giving attenon to tbe drift of alEalra have for
ime time bemi laigely of the c^iinlon
tbat'the main guesUem hefore.the peo
ple is whether Rooeevdt shall be
elected or socialism should be inau
gurated. Tbe word used is as it sbould
be. socialism, not anarchy. Mr. Hearet
well able to staU hls own pnrpoaes
and poBlUon with a frankness and pre
cision unnsual in political and social
dtscusslon. It is not as well under
stood as It shoiua'be that he is a ready
and powerful writer, and that he has
great deal to say in public ad
dresses and letters. Naturally, he
was careful to give hls views full force
In hls" letter accepting the nomination
for congress In a democraUc district
which be carried largely. , H? favored
government ownership of railroads
telegraphs as obJecU as legiti
mate as the postal business.
Mr. Hearet has every time the ad
vantage or disadvantage of being
derstood., He is certainly a deft writer
and strong in political controvei^:
and the times are
dealing In declaring doctrine. Mr.
Hearst wisely comes up to the ihark.
He slams out what he has to say. He
makes no false pretenses. Mr. Hearse
is not a boy He is a' man 40 yean of
:e and runs more machinery without
icUon than any other man whose
daily work in the world is knows. It
Ebonld be nnderatbod that be does hij
strenuous writing to the public.
The fact will be a revelation to the
greater number of people, for be has
been poo-boohed as a man of gold and
not of brains. He has a goodly share
If there
: objection to
him it is becanse be is not deceptive.
If it is demoMatte doctrines he de
clares: he is undoubtedly the k^fcal
candidate tor the preaidency, as he Is disUncUy the leader of
the thought of his party. No obe in
exceeds him in honesty, good faith,
courage or capacity..
REAL M'iTCHELL HERE.
.GIVES SATISFACTION.
Local Membera are Satisfied with C.
M. S. A. Insurance Rates.
Owner of the 8L -Clair Confectionery
Will Run the BusinM.
Tbos. Mitchell, the real Tbos. Uitchel) of Albion. Micb., is in town looking
after his confectlonerj- business, which
closed one day this we^ throngh
the arrest of his man^r, Tbos. Carlar.n. Mr. MlUhell states that Carlson
bis partner but was engaged
here simply as manager.
He has
known the man wbo is now% prismer
in the county jail for eome timejmt
has been associated with him only
since the St Clair confectionery waa
opened in this city.
‘1 have always intended to move to
Traverse City myself," said Mr. Mitch
ell this afternoon. "I have a good
Lustnejs here and would hate to loae
it Now. I expect to remain and rnn
the busineSB myself
“She has 1
y method of instruction and I r^mmend her aa perfecUy ocunpetent to
teach.
•'BMTT. Txww.mn'
"May. ISOJ."
Mias Miner will receive pnpUs at
her home on Park stieeL room 30,
Wynkoop Terrace. Pnpils can make
a. tor time by
Not a lot of oM ‘Truck- but strictly new and etylleh pants, well
made, good fittara and new fabrioe, .We guarantee every pair to give
« theBogagemenloftt
ant BomAnUc Actor,
Mr. WilDam Owen,
SUPPORTED BY
^
J. % McConnell
There are 300 Pairs
In all, but be bought them ao a
Id the 15th Century Roi
When Louis
XI Was King
WankeBcn,
Waukegmi, IlL, OcL 16.1908.
Editor of the Daily Sagle:
It will no doubt, be-of Intereat to
IT many friends to hear of our sate
and pleasant trip down Lake Michi
64410 Pants for .
....62.50
4A0 Pfhts for ..
.... 8J»
54« Pants fdr ..
“1NUFANGLE” Pant*
e meet popular pants made.
Specially Selected Cast
Complete Prodnetioa
Qor?eoas Costumes
Special Furniture
and Properties
Reached
••NUFANGL'S."
All good dresaers wear
Let ue .ehow you the good pointe In them.
Prieo. ..............................63J0 to 6540.
'1,200 PAIRS In all.' You'will find what you wanL We vrill aave you
oome monoy. Come ih and aee for yeurealf.
,
GENTS' PANTS PRESSED FREE pF CHARGE.
Tour Couciuc-ted by
^MR. MARTIN SHEELEY.
gan.
We are now lying at anchor in Waukegon bay, waiting for a Mnu to blow
r. which came np as we were com
ing Into port last evento- We will,
doubL leave here lew Chicago,
which is only 34 miles, in the morning.
We have had a remarkable trip tor
this Ume of the year; we are
perlenoing onr fint storm. We left
Traverse City at U.6P Monday and
have stopped at gonth Hanltou island.
Sheboygan, .Mllwiukee. Racine and
Waukegon, which is by far fewer stops
tijan what we antiefi
- Traverse City.
We will take plea^ire in letting you
bear from ns fran Ume to time during
trip to New Orieans, La.
Years truly,
-W. H. ARMS,
WM. POTTKRLT.
Prices, 35c, 50c, 75c. $1.00.
The -w Boston «■ ^tore.
Scat salq will open Moidiiv
aoroing nt the box oftice.
Ml^lV
THLY HUNTED TOGETHER.
“Dress is to a Woman,
What Petals area to Rose”
King of-4taly ^ French Preoldont
Victor BnranLoubet toRambouUet Qneem ,-Hel«m visited tbe
Louvre gaUeiy pp lat^ lunched with
Madame LonbeL '
Doring our removal sale <
AODmONAL LOCALS.
last night wltboat. date.
. Mre. A. Zeran writes The Dally '
Bagle stating that the dance given this j
week by hbep company No. 4 was not ]
B beneHr^C^ for Cbas. Zeran. as ;
stated in this paper. In reply it may ^
be aalJ that-a member of No. 4 hose I
>an7 -informed a member of Tbe '
Deity Bagle.jteff that the dance was
foi tbe benefit of Mr.- Zeran. The genan’s wordriras accepted without
question.
SPECIAL SETTLERS' EXCURSIONS
that will eiuibla you to aave enough on oaeh pair to buy a haL
CTEINBERG’S
J GRAND OPERA HOUSE
A PLEASANT TRIP.
Burns, Sores. Braises, Cots. Bolle,
Oieere. Skin Hmpttons and piles. It’s
only 26c. and gnaranteed to give satistactfoB by 8. £. Walt A Sons and Bugbee. Roxburgh 't
A Co., Druggists. imw
SALE 0F_
Friday, OcL
Frankfort Ml«*., Oct^ 17.—Dnleas a
1 signed by Gov. A. T. Bliss
end directed to the rirenit court is
filef here within five dpr*
todv.
Judge Chittenden of Cadillac wBl ^
soq^aA order directing the sheriff to
bring Bert B. Spafford, the deputy
game warden convicted of manslaa^ler for abooUng Chris McLean. Into
court for sentence. Tbe oout yeeterday denied the motion by tbe defend
ant's counsel to discharge the pris
oner. and this evening will file hls
written oplnicm for refnsing. with the
clerk of the court and with Governor
BUIss.
The pardon leaned to Spaibrd Is up
on the Stock blanks directed to the
watden of the state penitentiary, with
out erasures or additions of any kted.
The discovery of the omlaskm of the
name was made yesterday when
the jndge oonvensid cirenlt court tor
the ^rpose of making fital dlspoalLon of the Spafford. manslaughte-
A commercnal njwni of the JapnnriM*
government is In Callforuia to luekr
TOMATOES WANTHD.
experiment in ebippine Palifarnla
We will pay 80 cents per bnahel for oranges to Japan.
well ripened trait deUvered at the faetory. and retsn all packages.
TRAYBRSB CITY CANNINO CD.
thoronghiy. Qf all the SaKes yon ever
•4»-tf^-a-w
heard -of. Bncklen's Arnica S^ve Is
Mlaa Myrtle Miller Will Give Plaae
Miss Myrtle MUler who wti gradu
ated from a two yean' couree in the
HalamBToo seminary and later studied
nnder Bmtl Liebling pf Chicago, has
decided to locate in Traverse City and
give InstrnctKms to pupils cm
Plano. The foUowlng letter from Mr.
g Miss MiUer la
cl naive:
“Mise Myrtle MiUer has studied
sic under my direction. I consider
her a pianists of t^stlc abUlty and
A “Cinch'
In Pants!
Unle^ k Now Pardon Is Filed He Will
Thim being the case isn’t it better U>
get your wearing appai-el where you get the newest' ideas; not mei-elj' “uew,”_
anylmdy can buy new. things., but wc.
mean DIFFERENT. Here you will find
the same handsome suits and coats that
3’ou will find in large cities AND YOU
ONLY FJND THEM HERE. ' Fur,
stores outside of Detroit carry the stock
or sell -the amount of stiiD; and coats we
do. Would yon know the i-eason of all
this y The completeness of tbe stoek— '
the exclusiveness of styles—our reli
ability-—carrying only the best makes,
such as WOOLTEX PRENTZESS,. and
from Ihe foiemost makers of New York
(the fashion cenb'i- <if AmcFica)^the
pri<-e which is nreinore than ntliei's ask
for inferior goods.
*#
Suits, $10.00 do $80.00.
Coats, $3.50 to $ti0.00.
th Shore and AOantlc
SAMPLE PILLOWS I
that were uaed in the exhibit at Grand Rapida There ie n« doubt but
thia is the (Ineat lot of artMc Sofa PIHowa ever ehown In thla «lty.
In price the/re from 46 eente to fSMi which ie from 38 1G to 60 per
■, POMFrom Haekiiiaw City to
pointe U,
to
Montana, Idaho. Washington, Oregon
and British Columbia. 'Hckets'oD
Tickets on
sale every day. September 16th up to
and fodSdki No^Bber 30th, 1903.
Helena. Butte end Anaconda W.OO:
__ _
ana,
Oregon. 6884)0. Pr«»rtIonately low
-ites to aU intermediate potota.
For further parUculare pleefie apply
to J. AL MidiaebKm, Ti-----"***
Ol^ USdsT or''^. W. Hibbard,
General Paaaenger AgenL
Michigan.
8261-1.46
cent less than they weuM ^Inerlly eell for. They will go quick.
11. raUroad mark
ed Joe Kanusky. A reeamtable re
ward wlU be paid the P^ons »ho
brimge it to The Bbgle ■office. TO-t-1
f hildren's Special.;
Heavy
Zibeline—colors.
Cardinal,
. Blue, 0reen and Brown—4 to
J
and euflfs piped
saittn — trimmed
with
14
with
buttons —
priced for quick selling................. .
••HIAWATHA- CAUSED IT.
Murder and Suicide Fellowad Dl^mte
Over Pronunciatlen.
Dono Ra, Pa.,. OcL rt.—A mneder
and auledde reanlted Thunday Dorn
dlspDte over the prommeiaUott of tbe
word *GUawaUia." William Sweet.
TOMATOES WANTED.
'W* vm pay 80 cants per bnsbd lor
. wen ripaaad trait deUvered at the tactoiT. and retain all pankagas
TBATEKSB OITT CAIQQfB 00.
The V Boston ^ Store.
Time-tried
and true.
'A record
of heaUng
sixty years.
chev. Squire of J
Qood for Mato or Beast Cures
hurts and pains anywhere in the
body or on the surface.
<S__4
Tit can penetrate.
Penetr^«s as no c
5inks right Into the fevered skin and takes out
pain. Good for everything that walks.
THE GREATEST EMERGENCY UNIMENT KNOWN.
Keep it in your hoiee.
, Keep it in your diop.
I^ep it in your office;. .
Keep it at your staUea.
Keep it at your car bama.
Mexican Mustang LFiniment
THE
DAILY
EAGLE.
. NI
rEAVEESE CITY. MICHIGAN, SAltoBDAT, OCTOBEB 17, 1903.
VOL. XI. NO. 3270.
SPECIAL SALE
Bedroom -SultOf Odd Dreesers*
^=Iron and Wood Bed».=
Wo are Bbowlng an e
....... ■■■
We have all atylea aaJ flniahea.
A good
Dreaaes. four draws, bevel plate wlrfar, for..........
■“
.-.S6.76.
A good •IS.OO
i DresKr.luMlike
FINE COLLEGE
IN MONTREAL
« which is a rod like ^ have In
PEICE TWO OENT&
GRAND TRAVERSE APPLES FINE
$1,733.82 FOR
HIGH SCHOOL
AID OF POOR
OUT OF SERIES
slide down this pole and la tte exhl
tl<9 they gave tor me. It aMmed «a if
they went dolhi like ebala JightBlng.
My three little boys win ^lab'thelr
education at this ceOlege.'aa.provislon
NICHOLAS COMEAU DESCRIBES
made tor receiving pupils st al SPENT BY GRAND TRAVERSE
COUNTY THIS YEAR.
ASSUMPTION COLLEQE.
most all agHr^
•
WAS DEFEATED THIS MORNING
/ BY MUSKEGON.
Twenty tboosand barrels is the esUR. A. M. BAH AND SANQUET COMMISSIONERS OP POOR MAKE mated
quantity of apples that C. H. REFEREE'S DECISIONS FAVORED
GOOD REPORT.
THE VISITORS.
Weaver A Co.
Chicago will buy thU
FIFTY COUPLE ENJOYED PARTY
tall In the n<dnlty erf Traverse City.
LAST EVENINO. .
Ben Lnecker of Sheboygan. WU.. has MUSKEGON MADE ONLY SCORE IN
SUPERIOR OF THE INSTITUTION
charge of the' packlni
THE FIRST HALF.
DRAWS S10 A MONTH.
Fins Music by Stewart A Steffens’!
this company on the peninsnla
ter ef County ' Normal Cl
In town today putting up at the
Brought Before Supervisors.
ince will Result In
Hotel Whiting where be said to The
About SO copples attendefi the ban
FinaneisILon:
Dally Bsgle:
quet and ball given by the Travene
"In all my experience I have never
City Chapter. No. 102, R. A. M, In
sees finer quality of fruit than that
the Masonic hall last evening. It was this morning to the board of c
which we are putting up lot A
_ very pretty party 'and aO present visors. $1,773.82 was expended
Gray, whose farm Is sbout seven m
Store and later with the HamUton' had'a most enjoyable Ume tbon^ the year in Orand Traverse, county -for from this city. Hit snow apples can’t
The Traverse City High school lost
idance was much smaller than the BUppm and aid of the poor. Of
Clothing Co.,
^.lULUlUB
^..
this amount $809S4 was apent in msin- be beat anywhere and all the other the second game of the IntenchoUsUc
fact* to a friend about Montreal. Mr. isual.
varieties are up to or above the aver series.and.ls now out of the race tor
tainlng
the
county
poorhouse,
$890.14
The
music,
famished
by
ftewert
A
Comeau went direct from here tc
age. Mr. Grv »UI have 1.500 barrels.
>. after putting
Canadiau rity to accept a flue position Steffens' orchestra, hae reoMved the going for food and $60.20 for clothing. Mr. -Montague, bis neighbor bas
up as gameis delEnaeas ws
with F. Cohen & Co., wholesale cloth loudest praise and was greasy M>pre- Four indlgents. three females, were orchard of about 60 acres and his crop in this city. Baker and BArenberger
sustained in the poorhouse and '33 periers. . In n portioh of Ms letter he rlsted by the dancers.
did
the
star
work
of
the grfme and
about
2.000
barreU.
Opr
given temporary relleL
During the evening a ve<y dainty
be In this vicinity for six Garland and Pound did <
nebeon was served ftwn tte uuie Outside of the poorhoose, $837.68 was
“Imagine the.presldent of a univer
But ihe line did not withstand the^.
weeks yet."
spent
forsthe
poor,
who
ln<auded
17
kvera
In
the
banquet,
hiB
of
the
sity drawing a salary oT
atucks of tha^MtiskegoUtes as weir
ttamps that were “helped -more or
monthr Ills is the princely reman- lodge,
as they usually do. though at times
Menu;
.
eratiOD whi^ the superior of Assump
they ripped up the onweiog line to
C. O. Carver reaigned his position
Oyster Cocirtatl with Wilem
tion college of Montresl is paid. There
beet the band. The l<me touttdown'
> commissioner of the poor and O,
Cold Hni
probably no more democratic Instl'
UBS made in tte first half after 2rmlnCelery P. Carver was'appointed in bis stead.
lutlon in America. It Is owned by ■ Chicken ^dwlchee Oh
utes of play andvthat walgall the scor
C.
H.
Estes
of
Bates
was
appointed
to
Plsin
Bread
and
secular priests, all of whom are on an
ing done. In tte last halt the local
.succeed
himseir.
The
hoard
next
Coffee Doughnut
equality with the so^rior in regard
will consist of these members and A. FERDINAND KAPNICK MADE THE boys bid the visitors on tte hummer
Tlie'sacoess of the-aSiJ
salary, $10 per month being the
^ going fast for a touchdown
E Pulver.
FIRST DELIVERY.
the following
standard wages. The priests, however,
which would have tied the score, but
nilrteeu applications have been.
Arrangements—F. G. H
owners of the college propthere was a fatal fumble and. then
filed for Janitor of the court bouse
:erty which Is valued at-$260.000. This P. Ott. A. B. Cook,
HARVEST IS BECOMING GENERAL Muskegon panted dosm tte field and
succeed J. C. Richards, deceased.
Reception—B H. Cope.
true only while the priests remain
IN THIS VICINITY.
impossible to make the requir
applIcaUon at least will be rah^
the teaching staff. When one leaves- Rowley; B. J. Morgan. W,
ed distance...
this afternoon. No action will be tak
can take nothing bnt his back pay H. Montagnei '
The field was slippery and on tte
en by the board until Monday afterInvitation-H. W.
If be has any. but he Is also at liberty
porUon which com^aes part of the
to come back again at any time and T. Hannah, F.
baseball .diamonds, tte water stood
n was received from
Floor—M. B- Holley
teach: It Is then a case of feeling
nearly an inch deep on the clay, and
William H. McGregor of Wayne coun About 250 Carloads to Be Shipped I
rich but being poor In reality.
Music—S. Garland,
that is where the last iflay ended, Jnst
ty.
giving
a
resoluUon
which
"Assumption eoH^e is one of the
. Pratt
Saginaw Factory. .
half way between the goals. In weight
adopted this week by th.e Wsyne su
Refreshments—8. C.
foremost educational institutions of
Muskegon probably Jtad a alight ad
pervisors, that an effort be made to
Canada. Here the great Canadian Abbott. J. Purtstt.
vantage, but the greatest help to them
form a permsAcnt and effective organi.
statesman. Sir Wllfried Laurier, prem^
ouuide their own work, was thp de^
aatlqp of assessing officers to secure tlou of bringing the first load of
ler of Canada, made his course,
clslon of State Referee Weir, in sev
GOTH WCDWNG.
Justlee for the general taxpayer. The beets to Traverse Clt}'. They were de- eral cases. There was tte greatest
is 18 miles from MoDtrmtl. The col
ay for the Valley Sugar
filed
and
the
lege owns 1,000 acres of land and the WILL BE CEI
dUsatisfactioD among the spectators
Instructed to Inquire what action Co. of Saginaw. The sugar beet har
slock and produce supplies the col
few of bis declslcms and once the
vest
opened
In
this
seetkm
this
week
Wayne county desires the
lege. which Is an Immense boarding
and from now on wlU become general crowd started In to take him off tte
of this exHinty to take.
8C*ool. with all the necessities that
field. The aid of all the pollco on tte
thU district.
Senator O. C. Hoffatt offered to sup
can bo'ralsed on the farm.
a A. Dleklnson and William BonteU, grounds was needed to keep him from
ply the BuperrlBorB with copies of tte
•‘The first building was erected .79
being rather roughly handled. The '
Miehigsn Manual tor 1903 and re representing the Valley Sugar Co„ are
years ago. the second (8 years ago,
decidedly of a rowdylsh
here to arrange for tte shipment ot
quests tor several copies were msde.
and the last 20 years ago. llie three
beets
to their factory. Mr. DiCkinKm
Geo. H. Crisp presented the matter
bBlldlngs are all connected and
of tte estAbUshment ^ a ooaifty Mr- Is iMklsig this efty his bw
bnllt as necessity required them.
tt.
'
They- are an enastneted <M-gEshlte
mid seem as If they could last for
here
was
referred
to
the
finance,
ways
thousands of years. The building of
ears ago looks as new as the last
‘Ilie board adjourned at 10:30 su m. and iMlwmu oounUes ht 200 to '2M plays were made for the r
built, only o( wume not so mod- of deeds and member ot the legisla
loads.
ex$iects that 26 of 30
The building^have a novel fire ture. and Mganlsed the J1«t National for committee work nnUI 2 p. m. Moncars will be londed In Traverse City yards and then the r^eree gave the
iisnk of Decatur, of whltt he has bees
and about 20 cars at Hstcdi's (hoeftng. visitors five yards on an offside play.
cashier and presIdenL Mrs. RIU is
Mr. Bonttil shipped a ear ftom Prove- A short end run for three yards and
BUILT NINE CHURCHES.
in her 84th year. Both unJoy the be«
mont on the M. & N. E. yesterday and then Montague made a fine tackle
Gratlfying Reports at the Presbyterian be himself shipped a car from KJngs- though h
of health.
more plays tor 10 yards and
Synod.
r on Thuraday.
A GOOD PLAY.
One trf tte most 'iaterestlng reports
"The beets are looking weU,” .said then Baker got the ball and It was
St the Presbyterian Synod in Ssnlt Mr- IMcklnson. "better than 1 expected. Traverse City's turn to play the offen
sive.
Ehrenberger
nnd Baker took the
n of Quentin Our- Ste. Marie this week was that of the The season Is late on account of rain
Owen’s C
nf-lowti biwiirs'',’
ward PleaaM.
board of church erecUon by the Rev. and cold weatb.er. It takes sunshine Dali for distance; Pound went around
Tb.- LONG DISTANCE uOephone
John Redpath of Petoskey. Nine new
On the occasion of the
put the sugar Into tte beets. The end and made an elegant 10-yard run;
pro>-ides iu No better wsv. A trial
churches have been erected, one of crop bas been well cultivated, especial Ehrenberger went Into the. linON tor
on of “When Lonis XI.
w»ll convince yon o' it' ])r:iftiv»V>il-'
the romanUc play In whKfli WUliam rhlch cost $40,000. Two of these ly those grown on Geo. Hehitortt'a at Jiree yards and then after a couple of
ity uud speed
plays the ball went over on
Owen M>peare at Steinberg's Orand churches are In tte aouttern peninsu Bingham on the land leased by J. W.
next Friday night, the DkllJ to of 8L la. the other seven In the Lake Super MllUken. A. V. Friedrich and'W. W. downs. Muskegon made two yards on
line buck and Baker tackled on the
John. N. B„ said: "The prodneUon ior country.' Three parsonages were
h. Some very fine beets were
play qfter a Vdn of two yarda and play must unhesitatingly he voted ereoted. The total amount of new also grown at laadore. The company
propertrT«lned by the church during pays a flat rate of $4.60'a ton dellver- Tbe referee apparently thou^t It was
a success.
lime to penalize 'Traverse again, and
Vc Have t nm Clan Sksc mker-s Sb»p.
cleverly written. .The diategne
years was $75,000.
I at the weighing Btatloaa."
gave Muskegon another five yarda
bright and enatfpy and the aettoa
Hon. Perry Hannah stated this
Line bucks were then made the order
PETOSKEY WANTS GAMES.
brisk. The 16th century costumes
morning that be would begin to har
of tbe day but after Wynkoop got tbe
We are ^ivin^ special
picturesque."
vest bis 16 acres of beeU
Football Team -Has Been Formed and
UI with tte ball for a' three-yard loss
1 Still
attention to
is After Opponenta on Grldliten.
short end run was tried 'for five
PLAYED TIE. GAME.
Petoskey. Mich,. Oct. 17.-The Sham
yards. Pour yards gain—three yard—
he says It will be quite a hard Job to
Independents and a Cadillac Team rock football team baa -been organized get tte beets clear of the sand which and then an eight-yard run by .GoUhere
and
wants
games
Challengers
Played Th4e Attemooi*.
sticks to them when ttey are pulled
and the' Second should address Al. Ferris. The play from the ground.
TOe inaepenaenis aou
••This Fall-touchdown was made on an end run,
Cadlltoc High school team played this ers' average weight Is 126 pounds. The
Ehrenberger making one of tie finest
afternoon at Twelfth street and the makeup is as follows; F. Willard, full
We have tlir kind that can be
score was a tie, 0 to 0. ft was a tost back: A. Bremmyre. right half: A. PROFANE UNCUAGF. EXPENSIVE tackles of the game Just as the man
worn in The wd vvilboiit mbcrossed the line. Tbe try at goal tail
game and both sides did nice work, Ferris, manager, left half: R. Whit
bei-b They are made for tlie boy
man.
quarter;
R
Prance,
center;
R.
ed.and the score stood 6 to 0. Goss
be
mentioned
was
the
Especialliy to ne menuuu-u
that is t'Hnl on hliocs
was put In the game then In right
playing of O. Conway, fullback of the Cushman, right end; N. Redder, right
guard in place of Belding.
Independents. It is expected that the tackle; C. Wellington, ri^t guard; B.
Coals were changed and Muskegon
local boys will go to Cadll^ soon tor Crawford, left end: O. Vincent, left Pled. Guilty to the Charge Before
kicked off. Earenborger got the ball
guard; A, Nyman, left Uckle!*
return game.
Juetiee Veriy Vesterdsy.
and made a fine run <rfS3 yards,
New Shoe Store.
yards were gained and then the refHeveral weegs ago Percy TlUotaon
surprised the crowd by giving
ot Summit City got a UtUe too gay Traverse City five yards. Pound went
in the presence of R^r Monroe and his
tte lln* for no gain: Ehrenberger
lady friend. 'The language which he for three yards; and Muskegon was
used would not look welt In print ud given five yards by tte referee. Evi
was highly/-objectionable to hear. dently something had to be done so
Two dayf ago Monroe swore out a Pound punted tor 40 yards, the ball
warrant tor TilloUon's arrest Sher being downed on Muskegon's 26-yar4
iff Chandler was given tte warrant line. Goes’ shoulder-was put out of
but yesterdny,- before be bad time to business and it was necessary for him
to quit the game while, Panek west
guUty before Jnstioe
Veriy
In right guard. Muskegon had tte
the charge of using' prefnne and ob ball and made their dtetanee oq.ee and
scene language In tte presence of n then the ball went over on downa
woman. A fine of $10 in addition to Twice Traverae made their fire yards'
between $4 and $6 costs was Imposed. and the reterree gave Muskepw 10
The fine was paid.
yards because the local team had. he '
riattped, five men behind tte Une with
WEDS; DEAD WIFE UNBURIEO.
in the 26-yard line. Then tte crowl
got excited and a slight Interrupaon
idiana Man Puts Grin Finish
of the game oecarTftJ. Play was re
sumed. Traverse was given five yards •
Matrimonial Histwy.
with u« yeor «epo«K« i
Hammond. Ind.. Oat. 17.—Before the for an offside play by ituskegoa. •GarsAtr ( cy can be siihdi
DPOd itaUD sod Iber ui
charred remains of hi* wife were lnte^ land made a lovely alx-yard run. and '
».t for you dsy sod nls
s tor about 26
r^ Otis Guernsey, a farmer living near
DmecTORs
Hebron, secured a license to marry
H. 8. Hulk President
Hiss Minnie JonM. The wedding took ed around end with tte ban but tum
bled and Muskegon got IL and time
Guernsey's mstrlmcmlal eqterteaoe .. caUed on tte lint halt '
C. A. Hammond, Cashier.
has 'been nausnal. He was divorced
Traverse had the weqt goal In the
iMt March, his wife rfiiarging cruelty, seoond
and >
yet she west back tp him. iMt week
(Ooattnued on Lust PagA)
she left 'again wKh W. W. Potter and
SWEET CIDER AT COU BTOIIt to Cedar lAks. There She wu
AGE, 15 CENT* A 42ALLON.
burned to death In a hotel Ate.
SUGAR BEETS
COJ^ING IN
A fine, S6.60 Wood Bed (out of n };o Bedn>om Suit) for..............M.7S.
A fine fS Wood Bed (out of S25 and $30 Uodroom SiiiU) for...-SS.TS.
We have a large line of these and they must be dosed out..
These prices are way below fli si cost, so If you nee.1 any bedroom furnlture of any description, now is the time. If you are not particular
about It Just matching you can get a good suit for very little money
We have auch a large usortmtnt of all these that you can get juft
what you want.
J. W. SLATER
rrm-Ucal Home ruriilKliei
ItcUU sad Wt
I hat we h«ve jiwt the kind of « SilOK yonr htyMan<. Low CHtH and hit;h curs in ali nf rlie iiesi
1i atbere and InteEt Ktyles. Bring the
in avil
let UB fit them up. Price.s to-Biiit the twirse.
All New Stock—No Old.
' Bachant Sc Roscoe.
208 Front StrwL
.
Parker Broa.’ Old Stand.
OSTEOPATHY ,
i. O. TRDBBUIOD. D. O.
MRB. H. J. TRHBBLOOD. D. O.
406-407 Wilhelm Block. Residence.
£1 and 23 Wynkoop Terrace.
«
A. B. CORTIS.
P. C. GILBERT.
A. B. CURTIS A CO..
REAL ESTATE ANOff-OANS.
No Tax Clause. Fire lusurancc.
Rooms 9 sad 10. H. A L. Block.
T. W. T H I R L B Y
DENTIST
OVER CAKNlJM AND EARL'^
JEWEL.RV STORE
HOU8E TO RENT
F.G. HEUUAN.
116 Cass street
HAVE YOU TRIED
THE PEERLESS PAHERNS
If not,-you shoulil. :i-< they are all that
the name irapHes We o4rry a com
plete stock of these perfect fitting ,
seam allowing patterns in all the lat
est creations of American and Euro-.
pean fashions. Two special points to
• be. considered in^fferiiig Peerlc.ii Pot
ter, s to the public—maxiinnm of ex
cellence- minimum of price. One
trial of these patterns nwans eonvinc• ing evidence of their superior fit a- d
stylish effect. They sell athc; 10c and
1^, and there is no: e better at any
price
:
' '
:
:
. :
IkellowmberFailrfwiSheeb are nw xeady.
'----- :OII mnd let on^-----
OTVUHTIOH. ■ ; I
Michigan Telephone Co
Boys* ^hoes
ROWLAND DOUGLASS
sr.".u::.
.sarsu,
3
PER CENT
COMPOUND
INTEREST
moioKBi/m
AbMlutelyPHre
natE/SNosussmuTE
the
p««y ^ iCrr-T"
THE EACH-E PMU PvblMtM*.
BOOK SHGlVeS
»Ut£B B.WHm C
Batorad at Timnw caty PoMAm m
...s
N«tl«e te SulNeribBi*.
edied wltbont delay.
COMING EVENTS.
Oct 23.—Spedal engagement of tbe
brilliant romanUc actor, Ur. Wm. Ow
en. BoppoFted by J. W- UcConnelLand
a One company. In hie. new play.
••When
XL Was Klng."-8telnbeig'a Grand opera booae.
WOULD BE CATHOUC
CARDINAL8.
Will the cardlnalate of the Roman
CathoUc church ever be made to Inclnde representatives from every land
where the faith is held by t
and thousands of people? This query
natnrally arises from the often repeat,
ed reports from Rome that new Ameri
can cardinals aie to be created. In Mex
ico. Argentina. Chill and the Phlllpplnee are millions who profess the
CathoUc faith but none of these have
any representatives In the body of
men in the Btemal City, upon whom
dev9lve8 tbe responsibility of cboslng
a pope.
Ebthnsiastic and' devont Romaa
. Catholics look forward to a time when
tbe Inner oounellB of the YaUean gov
erament will represent the best Catho
lic brains.-abiUty and devoUca of the
world, when the power to make and
unmake, to do and undo, wiU, not rest
In the hands of the Cardinals of Italian,
birth and sympetliJes. If such a time
sball come, the name of the church
will have a signUeanee much nearer
to Its real meaning
it now posses-
8UMMER HAS GONE,
The editor «f the Northport Leader
grew pensive this we^ and let his imagination run riot evolving the tollowIng thou^U:
“The tlnU upon the foUage, .the
greenish bine waters of the bay. the
moist, damp, dark days remltia ns
that tUb -Good Old Snminv Time' is
over and that instead ^ reveling In
strawberry abort eake'^ to our eyes
we can divide onr attention between
bTtokwbeaf
. ^ cMfipa over ns.
X we' iron during fhe gay
months to hold up onr tzooaert b now
suspei^ed from the rafters loaded
with choice seed ©ora tor next seaBon’e planting time. He winter ovsv
coat b draped, from the atdc and
the straw bat genUy pufi in Its place.
If is pblnly the waning of summer and
as We sit and wonder iritere our Bum
mer’s wages have -gone, the busy
housewife yMb
realise that summer b gone.
What EdRara Bay.
A Kalkaska dtlxen irtio lost a dosen
pounds of chickens one night last
week, and who (he toUowing night
and Bknnk, hunting
tor more pooltsy, br - worn out several
lead pendb trying to figure out bow
much less
nothing the
weighed before hb chicken dinner, if
he welded only the above amount af
ter putting away a dosen pounds of
tbe Bame.-rKalkaska Leader.
Frank Bedell caught a plidcqrel
'’'about two anJ three-qnaittf feet long,
la the Uanbtee rlvar. In the starnwh
of which was a trtrat 17 Inches long.
It b now op to the legblatnre to take
measnree to makqjt unlawful tor plcksrel to oatch trout out of the seaaon.
as jdckarel are'proving themselree ez-
In Germany 10.000 young men who
should have rq«rted for military duty
eotthyseUU
“An humble kno
a Borer «ay to God thaa a deep seartA
after leantlaK.
“Tet leMBlBg U BOt to be blamed.
• • • tor that U good ^ ttaelt,
aad-wdalned by God; but a good conadenee and a vlrtaoiu life are always
to be preferred befcr© It
^‘Truly. at the day of Joilgement we
ahaii oot be exuained as to what w«
bare read, bat ae to wbati we hare
done: lut an to how rreU we hare
en, bat aa to tow reUgloiuly we bare
lived.
‘'Tell me where are all thoee doo
ire and maBteTe.wltb'wbODthonwaR
well aeqaalnted wbllat they Ured and
floorUhed in leamlngT
“Otheia oocopy their plaoea, and per
ba^ do aearce erer think of those
who armt before them. • • • . •
“O. how Qoickly doth the ^ory of
this world peas away! Would that
their llto had been answerable to their
letnilng. Then had t£elr study and
reading been to good porpose."
These thoughts from chiqiter m of
tbe Imitation of Christ, by Hiomas
A. Kempis.—that book that has been
the beert-friend of Protestante as well
as Catholics—seemed so fltt^ for os
meditate upon that I wilt begin our
little Btudy"thl8 we^ by reading them
to you.
And. while on tbe subject I think It
worth while tor us to learn something
of this man who has written so help
fully that It Is declared that next to
the Bible, the "Imitation of Christ" b
the book most generally read by dirlstlan poopleIn that ezceUq&t ccdlectlon the Wer
ner Llbm^ of the Wwlil'B Best Uterature. in volome XY, page 8.629, we
find a dell^tful sketdb of a quaint
Let ns all
it at the. first
opportunity. We learn that Thomas
of Kempen, became
ibers of the order of monks Imown
as “Brothers of the Common Idfe,"
famous also as book-makers. “The
beautiful manuscripts which with such
devont care and worshipful art toey
slowly perfected with pen and brash,
the clean and wholesome scriptor
ium, are gems of
the great treasure houra of such
priceleds things to us and ages of
What a contrast thb to our
modem ways of book-making, hurried
together and not Intended to last tor
“agwl’H-' •
A poi‘Mt ^ows A Kempb as "a
stout iBige-browed man of medium
site, of Flemish features, with instrons, far-hway-lo^tok' kindly eyes."
An open book b In hb hand, and
another at hb feet, with the words.
"In een boecken mit een boecten,”
(In a UtUe nook wtth a UtUe book.)
] think thb man mleht well
called the bookdoverh saint
Perh«N wbUe .we are In a mood
to apiwedbte it we bettor read "The'
VlalM (tf Sir lAonfal." by James RnsseULowelL Read by us In onr sdiool.
daya.kMDe
Its lines ottcuoted, still
11 never^growB oldortlres^e, butUke
all truly noble writings It ever, comes
S strain of sonl-etlrring mnale In
spiring ns to better effort and truer
living,
.Do we always stop to think that
"be gives nothing but worthless gold
who gives from a sense of duty."
And ritualist and bumanltarimn must
agree that:
"tbe Holy Sapper b kept Indeed,
"Id wbatso we share with another's
need. .
"Not what we give, but what we
share."For tbf gift wltbont the giver b
bare;
"Who gives Unmdf wllh hb alms
feeds three,—
"Himself, bis hungering nel^ihoiv
and me."
And
has
the mduldy
crust
and common water of our charity nevere been turned to fine wheat and rare
ine by the manner of Its bestowal?
Surely these things are worth while
and shall be worth remembering "-at
the day of judgment"
WINIFRED a PRATT WHlTH
THB CHURCH^
desertion. They are supposed to have
left the oqpntry. Ihe Oennan army IngtoB streets.
seems to have a sUmnlatlng'hBect up
on emigration.—Grand Builds Poet
A women’s school of barbers in Philadelphlat often balr cub tor two emits
each. And they are the klnJ that
mother used to make.-Bear Lake
Beaopn. .
3
CAIIig JiiAeiii. ^TCaOAY. OCTOBEB 17, 1906.
south
ns!
i, Baraca Bibb Maas tor young
parjoemth. See F. H. Oampk
Em Eighth street
a are cordially ln,vltad to attend
_____ _____ ,.jig sound, kind
torn or ocato boraas with fins colt
Also three ocfwa U^A MoNam-
Bvetybody cordially larttod.
Rev. D. Sh
at 10:30
Subject of
rill be “Ant lem and Music." Thb
ce of sacred-mnaic. The
’tfdieaw
These are also made from remnants—
hardly any two pair alike-extra nice
CARsimere and worsted goods that are
frequently sold at one.dollar or more
— ask to see these. Our Children’s
. Department contains man.r other inrerestiiig Iiargaina that, you may see
by giving if a visit.^
-sr
WANTED—Orden tor 16-lncb <
TO RENT-Bara wtUi three stalls and
wood, dellverad to any part of the
hay-loft overhead. Inquire 718 Un
dty. J- B. OremcK Co.
8U7-tf
e you Interested and have you vlsion street
Id the classes with your diUdren?
WANTED FOB V. 8. ARMY-Able
bodied unmairled men between ages
of 21 and 36: dtixens of UnlM
gtates, <rf good charaaer and tem- INJURE YCiIR PROPERTY now to
patate baUtA who can speak, read
you may have a fire at an.v Umi
ato write EngHto. For liIlonnMon
UtUe A McNamara, 208 Fn^ut 8i
ODce
3186-U
se City
... .ake the front seate.
TO SELL—Nice Penlnanla farm. 49
Mayflower brigade wfll meet
acres; nice buildings; good orchard;
drill
tlf yju
on Monday .at 7• *<p. m.
bay shore; low price
Mid-week meeting Thursday at 7:»
UtUe A McNaurarA 2
p m. Topic, '‘Providence of God's
FOR SAIA—House and loL with
htmahold furniture; also six cords 'O SELL—30-aere strip, east bay
shore, Penibsula townsblp; no build'utobA
210
North
Spruce
street
'67112
Evanpelieal Chureh. ttags; 20 acres cleared; nice fruit
Rev. D. O. Ruth, pastor.
farm and summer resort place; price
SALE—Dry kindling wood, one
' Old People's Day. The old people of
low; terms easy; some IrulL UtUe
^arold. Drop a eard to U. Frankie,
the city are-especiaHy invited. •
A McNamara. 208i Front
~
street
10:00 A m., clash meeting.
10:30, sermon by Rev. J. Borouih of
SaU^A etock ol groceries and
Maple City. Offering to be taken ter
asm merchandise; a good chance
the superannuated fund.
■St a ready-made business—with
12:00, Bible artiooL
_«%h«it buildings—worth while
6:00, Y. P. A. sarvlea.
buslReal Estate Sxchan^
A McNamara, 308
.... ,WuA«day evening,
meetly.
A cordial welcome'to all
FOB fiAIE by Little A McNamara,
Church if'ChrisL
Rev. Thomaa P. DUesa, pastor.
Service tor Sunday, October 17. caly
wni be held in Orange toll.
Morning eervlce. 10:30.'
Sunday school at nooA
Junior
Jun' End
- •
Union 'mei
MISCELLANEOUS.
tfONBYJY) LOAN
personal property. ID
In sums
»
to suit Also a few
horses bought and sold. I. Newland,
room ■"
.................................
floor.
------------ m^t, united prayer and
study of the Sunday school laatoit with
thechUdrea.
'
'
"Welocme to worshlp'wlth n are
strangers, worUngmen and toe poor."
Bring your Bible.
WE
Saturday evenings 7 to 8.
:
lice 8-Toom house, two
itA rented for 88 per month.
0,' toms to antt. monthly
-.y or
ot%Wlse, Uttle
-.........................................
A McNamara. 208
StM
3247-U
!um» A McNAMARA, 208 Front
-sttaiK, wm sMl -you a nice little
ufgtomtJtmrglaiT. casually, or plai
FOK'EALS-^torm, 160 acres; bonse,
baa, fruit and Umber, and price
only 11.700; -part cash, part time.
Aqmer near Keystone, 80 aerea,
and rtieap at 82,800. And
Removal Sale Price.
nttiva at various
varlcm prici
prices and,:
83MSter]iag;*caae marred in trassoua loeatlons. UtUe a
portl^, WOO. GBINNELL BROS.,
lot Frtmt street
2» E. Front St Beadle block in a
few dajA
sa
TO B»J^1B2 acres:
•0! bOBSe two story, 6 roennA partly
IMtfcsd; rooms aU flnbhed down
All Whltney-Wan r Publleattona of
aMm: bam old. 80x40: two granMite attached to 'bam ; good weu
____________ the Rose, Boko, Dlxls
am- bouse; outside cellar boldlni
Girl, Dixie La..d, HlawathA Smoky
IM bnsbeb of potatoes; orehard.
Tcqiax, sold m 16 cents per copy during
ke on
vibes; nice lake
our removal sale only. OBINNraX
tnte; 20 gwe vinss;
BROS . 829 Barn Front street. 826^tf
tom- URle A McNamara I >. and
Bool Estate Exchange.
Robbed the DravA
sww-t—New map of Grand Trav.. jtarUlng inddent b narrated by rO
rnmOoentr. Uttle A Jto^arA
John Oliver erf PhlladelphlA as fol
lows; ‘T was In an awful condlUon.
skin was almost yellow, eyes TO SELL—A good leather top buggy
ennken, tongue coated,_____________
- te,
• pMn
• oontinna
'nnaland-a lend an] water bicycle. Uttle
ly In back and sides, no applUte. grow
A Mrttonian. 206 Front street
ingyreoker day by day. Three phyaid---- ijnUjpp j
__ had given
TO BELU-Ib aerto
Lake Ann.
advbed to use E3(.___
iectric________
Biaen;.to ray
HoneA eeven rooms; post barn;
joy, tbe first• bottle
• tue made a dewire fencing; cedar bkwk oMlar;
■ contlnned• their
'
rteoMd; water. UtUe A MeNamata, 822 Front street
FOB SAlA—106-aure fruit and dairy
farm in Bast Bay township—86------clsaihd and stumped ont; 40
--------
Waterpower privUc...
--
DO
FARM I
dty
SSSStf
toaorance
NATICB—I will do dressmaking this
'winter at my home. 414 Bast'Eighlb
street. Mrs. L. B. LnFranler.
- 3268-U
LOST-^n Front stree^ pocket book
pontalnlng 84 In silver. Finder leave
at Ragle office and receive reward.
Hamilton Clothing Co.
Carpet Cleaning
(jURNEW
FALL and WINTER
—SUITS—
hly and prompti.v
exocntod. Agent for Michigan Ru;;
Co., N. B. Ctopln. Prop. Travene City
Carpet Cleaning WorkA 822 WashlDKtoa street 'Pbone No. 118.
All the latest atylea
of Hickey and. Freem a n C 6.
i i n_e,
Roch e 8 t e r, N e 'w
York, are displayed
on our tablea. ISuits
bought of iiff are
pressed free -of
charge
:
:
:
MILLER BROS.
157 front St Beadle Block.
ALWAYS
SOHETHIN6
TO ANNOY YOU
When yon are noing oil
lampo or any kind ol liphl
but BLECTEICITY
in
yonr home or office There
Is notoing Itoe Ei.BC‘TBICITY for UlomiuLiiag
porpooeA ' No smoke.
smell, no gr> ua do daoger
fromflres-^lt Is the iiM>‘t
economical
lllnmiraior
tJiat can he procured.
Soardman River
Electric Light 8
Power Company.
The Newest in Wall Paper
It is a case of study too—
to know just wliiit to choose.
The stylesartf^haiidsome,
the stock so varied and tbe
prices so reasonable. You
intend papering some this
fall; wouldn’t it be best to
come in early and* see the
Styles’. You may l>o tempt^
ed 'to do even moi-e than
one room. We have* some
remnants we are selling at
5e the double roll. They
were lOe, 15e„ 20c and 25c,
but now onlj^a few rolls re
main, and they are yours
at 5c.
I L*y reading and
Sun^
at U noon.
A oordbl invitation to all these ser-
EAGLE WAKT AD&
watted!
Meet Traverse
vitm »i. 4 rings.
City.
FOR SALE—16-lnch cedar wood deUvared to any s
‘
'
t Amiotte's candy toetory. 88«T-tf
a. CSelliok OA
Glass meeOnc. 9:46 a. m.
^Mora^ service. 10:20. Sermon by
Yenmeb bss seised » British boat
VonecDda b never happy unless die
TBAYRn onr cuimiHo ot
That rtand the bard stiwn every boy, who wears
a pair, will be sore to put apon them—cassiniei«8 end grated goods made from remoauts
of cloth tbst are otfneh better yalue than usually
found at the price.
Boy’s Knee Pantr
uofhaj; wlndinllL tonk.
granary, two banu, etc. LttUe A
------------------ aad Beal fcWANTED—BOO men or d ore who Uve
Ob. tbe
the Traver
Traverse a^< nd Old MblabeertbetoT TO SELL—House cm BaM Bleveoth
alob R. F. D. r
street, 4 houses on Tenth street,
one.on Ninth street one on Rail
way avenue, two on Webster, two
Mate asd nallonal news of the day
on State, one on Washington and
mow iWBpIete'than in any other
others—terras to suit any -----paper publbhed In northern Miehlble customer—moDthly or
you
wisb. UUle A McNi
;NamarA iO*
MEN WANTED to cut wooi en South
l-roni street.
MmIIou Island.
Good Umber40 ACRE» TO SELL
prito $L« per coni. Wani . 10 me:
2261-tf
wiUi about 6 acn deared. small
B. J. MorgiA
bousA DO bam—only 8400.
Uttiv
WANTED—Two barbers at once; good
A McNamara, 208 Prbot street .
Jullns Hale, Thompeonvllle.
S249-U
lan, over postoffice.
Sunday-eervlce, 10l30 a m.
Wednesday, servloe at 7:80 p. i
All are cordially Invited.
3:00, Jnnlir Endeavor.
6:16. Senior Endeavor.
7:30, evening eervloe.
Everybody welcome.
Boy’s Knee Pants
Wayne atrem. and many otohra*1n
city and country. litUe A McNtm-
cordial welcome to all.
to U7 tome. Only 60
anteed, at 8. E. Walt A
Junior League-ot . ..
anrorth league, 6:00 p. m. Leader,
M^i^ Kenney. TV>pie, ‘Tbe Lqw
' We lean from an
of (he Harvest"
y has adopted rabBvenlng eervlce. 7:00.
ber beeb. Beretftar our Ulplomocy
will be more pussyfooted
DetnHt Bvenlng. News.
TOMATOES WANTED.
We wm pay
oenta per bushel tor
- wsU rtpsnad fruit dsUvwnd at the laetoty. aali'ntam an paefcagM.
TO BELL—12 acTM, bear dty; two
deared; bo bnlMtitga; 126 peach
treee; some grve*; good soil; easy
desred. Uttle A McNamara Ida
and Real Estate Ex.
861842
OB Bartow street,
TO HM.I—Hi
also on
low price, easy uwn
Nlnto,
Firm Presbyterian Church.
Washln^n and Park streets.
Rev. VUey B - Wrl^t P
Morning service and sennon, 10180.
Bible school at noon.
Young People's servl
serviee, 6:46.
Evening servloe, 7:00.
Prayer meeting, Thursday, 7:80 p.
”=i
UTTIA A mz-wAMswa imve tor Mle
e nloe UtUe brtek cottage ob
Bide at low prtee and rm easy ta
Warm tn winter and ooefi In. ma
and «Mthg wobt eraefc or get teooA
Uma A MdfAhUHA. >08 Front TO SELL IN9DRANCS. If thsra Is
Btraet have among ottieia. a flae
anything yon want to know or want
40«cre tom tour mqpa west of
done In toe line of tnsnrance we wm
town; good doR; good hoosa. stone
- J glad
have yon caU aad eae
cellar orchard, etc., etc. OaD and
A.XeNODara insarr’'"*
see «s about it
S861ff
Real Estate Exchange.
Second Methodist Chureh.
We lean by telegragh that a bather
at Ashbury Park was arrwted tor
waaring a Ugh hat Into the w^. It
that was all. no woader.—Manistee Ad-
■M-M
miles fitntfty,
wood:
teg
SfSTfcs Orchard; __
—
! A
hoQse; sane caaU trait little
MeNnmara Insuranoe and Beal Be
Mtange, 282 Front street
81884f
.j46. ^worth league. Miss Lelah
Shields wm lead.
7:00^ worahip.
"The Forbidden
Frait and bow'His Batenr
Special mnaic by the Mmlr.
Underwear to tit any man, large or small.
50C to $3.50.
Qet
That
“Habit”.
Benda.
w ?e. ?I5, $16.50
Ommts
TMT m tmnr
. ‘‘Yale Qarli^” is the best wood
By all
Means
Have
*•
“Fit.”
“BEAUTIES”
S, BENDA & CO.
nEffBHUABLE ULOVBOflBB.
The world famous Garland Heatei-s
are the heaters for the world. Those
days' talk loudly for good,, wurni
homes. The punebase of a stove
now may prevent a siege of sickness
V laterr We are showing 'the. finest
J line of svoves in tbe efty. Tbe “Art
' -Garland” stands at tbe head. The
base burner.
You can buy our t^oal
j s^esfrom $20 to $50; the wood.
-4)Bse bumeps from $16 to $25. •
p
The celebrated
“Rouiid
Oak"
stoves always sell and especially
when you can buy them from $12* to
THE HANNAH & LAY MHtCAmE CO,
THE DAILY EAGLE, ^AITOBDAY. OCOOBEB 17. 1803.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
A. R. DIAMOND
GOLD MINING IN NEW ONTARIO
Piaae TaB*r «Mi
Kith W. H. maiiMUCo.
IM Proat «t.
^
■ BT aMER E ,wmE
}sojj 9 snjpuy
■•ppoB
|OOM II* Mq Bu|<nou iMqt *m
•Xmoui »i» J0»
•fuoii* WJCUi »i|} )Mq »«' noX
«a|B sm •bomb #m WMM j«»cua
ON
Oreit «"ui ■) qo|q« *n
Xq pauieu s»o|jd oin io Xg*
I9>|jeui »m UI mq •m
Ojn
-sesui jr.oX di «»peiu nins jno
•U0U3IJ lOM
YOUR SHOES
Determine Your Walk.
ue^.
hh'ica givea grauetol step which
iH u-orlli ten years of yoiiUifuV
Boots, $3.00.
[A few specUls. 3.50]
Oxfords. $2.50.
[ A few specials. 3.00]
Alfred V.
Friedrich.
*miB Of GON SIOCL
Try an
Eagle Want Ad
On aoeonnt oTQie last
"Pish and Game Law”
will Iw in their office during bndne..hou«^^^«jdyU, write
The average Canadian Is well satis Jritl and sledge and after tve or six
fied with hU lot and he Is usually sup h<ries have been made, dynamite U
pnt In and exploded. Tbe few hun
plied with an abundantm of confidence dred pounds of the rock that are,'tens
in Umself. That feeling of unrest blasted are taken out by the holft'and
The Weather.
in the "dUtes" U not at all common more holes are drilled after'Which
Shower* atut^ cooler this aflernoon
tbe "other side," which no doubt they are ready to "shoot" agate, ^e
and tonight; SnsJay
brisk to
for tbe retarded* develop- amount of rock taken out of.lhlB shaft
high northweet winds.
ment of the northwest Until tbe past is represented by a dump containing
few years the-UnSted States have been about l.W tons. Of course tWs U the
drawing largely from the population of first 8tei(jp-«li^n the gold; after
the Dominion bat today the setUefs wards a 'Wll" wverises the ore and
pushing farther and farther intn 1,} a system^Cmhlng the worthleas
Mra; H. C. Oavie returned li
Ing from a Tlslt In Chicago.
Mra. A.* L. Bachant returned last
erenlnp from a month's visit with
relatives and'friends in Kalamatoo.
The
P O. E. ledge of Elks will
give their third seml-moiithly dancing
p.-iri;,- 'Wednesday evening. October 21.
nev. W. H. WIdger of Williamsburg
ill tpeak at the meeting; in Gruge
htill tomorrow moiTilng end evening.
W. H. Dewey and wife have just
li'rn s' to Omens ^ler a 10 days' visit
In Clilcago. Mr. ahJ.Hrs. Dewey wUI
spend another month at the resort.
At the morning service at the Evangelical church tomorrow Rev. J. Bor
ough of Maple City, the oldest living
inlster of the Michigan conterenee,
HI preach.
The First Teat—(Kodaked by White.) H. C. Davla has gene to Grand Rap*
Southern point of the island showing where rock was Wasted two years
Ids to^peod Sunday with his Bister,
Mrs. Della Davis who leaves soon for ago last winter and taken on the ice in the stamp mill. -The result of this
Paris to finish her study of the test .was over »12X« worth of gold to the ton.
Prench language.
The advance seat sale for Wm. Ow the Interior of that country and whal • -ock Is eliminated and the gold Is reen's engagement next FTlday, October wonderful resources arc uncovered' 'lained. .Nearly 100 t<»8 of the ore In
2S, in "When Louis XI. Was «ng." Mining is probably tjie most fascinat- j ibis duiip were pnt through this prowill open at the box office next Hon' lng.''The gold mines on the Islands cess at one of the nelghb&riog mines
day morning.
in the Lake of ifiTwoods where the ' nnd the rosuit wu a surprise
Mr*. W. C. Hull and Mrs. Tracy Qli- Traverse City Gold .Reef company's except Mr, Shields, wbo has malntalnUs went to Detroit this week and will property is located arc ven' rld>. 'el from the first that the proposition
liet Joined there by tbeir hnsbands wbo The lake is lltorally spotted with • isji.rlcb one. T^namptes of ore that
making the trip In Mr. Hull's au rocky pfojections, some large enough i Dr. Strangways Tack from every foot
tomobile, the Red Devil.
to be called Islanda and in other places j of the rocky wafLof the shaft have
All Sir Knlghtr'ef Traverse City only reef*. The rocky forraaUon : been-assayed ailj; go to prove
Commandery No. 41 are requested to (Islands No. 484. oWned by the Gold Shields was rigbLC
at their asylum at 1 p. m. sharp, Reef Oo..) is one of the oldest and ore j The most fun *f going down a mine,
Sunday. October 16. to attend the Uhen from them carries quanUiics ^ for when 1 wss'^ than'halt way up
funeral of Sir Knight Richards..
It my limbs beMhe ladder
i
gold.
Mrs. O. P. Carver, Mrs. W. H. Fos
ter and Hiss M. Gertrude Sprague
turned last evening from. Grand Rap
ids where they went as delegates to
the State Federation of Women's club.
Mr. Jack Yeungs, personal repreeentatlve for Wm. Owen, was here today.
ig arangements for the ap
pearance orhl* star here next Friday.
October 23. In “When Louis XI. Was
King."
Mrs. C. R. Deekeray and. Mrs. J. C.
Morgan returned home yesterday
the Pefo Harqpettc. They have both
been vlstUng frtends In kdutheni Mich
igan and both attended some, of the
me^ngs of .the federated clubs In
Grand Rapids.
Rev. Wiley K. Wright, paster of Ote
First RrMbyterian church, will preach
farewell sermon tomorow night
;a reception will be given in courtesy
to Rev. and Mrs. W. K. Wright. Tues
day evening at the home of Mr. 8u1
Mfs. A. W. Lind—.;
Gold Reef Mine.—(Kodhkml by Yfhita.)
Entiince to the sbafLthe first 10 feet of which is <teri>ed like a well.
Dr. Strangways hasjust finishld his shift and Is emOtslH Aom the mine.
Harry Shields stands at the right in the picture.
Harry Shield* in charge and consider
able work done in toe way of develoiment. Hr. Shields only a couple of
years ago discovered that Oten was
such a properly, and 1 believe It -was
not -many years ^o that toe Island
placed on toe map. There are s
half dozen houses there, the largest
one being the cook's shanty; tots -Is
where we lived, in addition to these
are a blacksmith shop and engine
came weak and ^-brsath certainly
came in "long pants;’' I bad no fur
ther desire to go doirn In search of
gold nuggets.
While there is nothing to temper
toe wind to the tender foot, toe min
er's "steel" must 'e$tV7 the proper
temper at all times or toe boys at toe
drilling make a visit » the boss The
blacksmith shop wh€*e this tampering
is done 1* an interestiag place.
Mining Is conducted, the year round.
Special 51^
MONDAY; OCTOBER l9tfL
n,i flmt <lay
r i'ji'Htii iihiii^"iifflcturer will be h**re with an ex
cellent line of Fm>. Thin will
be a rare chance for you to make
a selection.
• • You are cordially u^vited to
attend this aale whether you wish
to purchase or not. Kemeraber,
. we stand back of everything we
sell.
MONDAY, OCTOBER 19th.
^he Saeond Taab —(Kodaked by Whits.)
Nearly 100 tons *0! this ore ^we taken to the Mikado mine
■and'crushed. Tbe result was a gold brick vMued at $600.
house.
.
_
I was given a good surprise when I
took toe ladder to descend toe 186
feet to the bottom of the mine. Uke
a real miner I took a supply of candles
and carefully made my way; at toe
first level.' 1 was tired enough to stop
and «explore the
of to.
toe nilnere. TheM H.un»i. extoal
about 70 feet east and the same dis
tance treaL and every into of toe dis
tance baa been made tonmgb etdU
Tee, the toto 1« driOed with hand'
atR.tbe right kind of at^MOis to use to gapt bnltb and stneftb.'
Bjltouaeyont o eaercisf every snuscle In the body, 1
and effeerively. Oilaeittenmlnataaa d^ and notiee tbe cteanga- In
Chai. A. narrow et ml to MaUlte A.
barrow, let 116 Oak Helots; )1.
Arit ter InfonnatinB and prieea.
Harlow Seymour and wife to Arthur
H. Green and wife, lol 37, BlMkwood;
«40.
aia. OUlette to William Heydon. lot
27,'bk. 16. H. L. a Co’s lOtb; 1400.
Auditor Genera] to H. J. Ullman. no
% of swVi. sec 4. town 26, range S:
elbow. wHh rioae enSs and others are
«.7».
Cbae. L Gage to Marion L. Parks, ezamplee of bagginess from a abort
parcel, sec. 11, town 27, range li; »480. distance below tbe shoulder. Elton
Khhael Umlor and wife to Fred
Gratopp, parcel tn Oakwood: VlOOttfiL three-quarter or long coat,
Frank L.^knapp and wife to John
G. Loedlng. lot 2. bk. 3. of 2nd FerU' may be seen a partial Bton to the<
waiat line. The new Mtons too.
wood; S27A
to have longer frouts than forEfi^le B. Davidson to Frank H. Gatd&r. re'4 of ew«4, sec, 8, and ne^4 of
uwi,. sec. 17. town 26, range 11: «l.
Wm J. Nellson to James R. Mer^
parcel in Blackwood: 1200.
lot depart essentially from for
Hannah & La.* Merc. Ck>. to George
E. Johnson, lots 34-35. bk. 7, H.. L. A mer styles and small bishops hold
their own against large ones. A sleeve
Co.’s ,5th sdd.: $800.
Farm
Gilbert and, wife to WyUe of the summer Is good for the winter
Cooperage Co.. 280 scree in see's 36-1, and In this the economical can well
rejoice. UnderalMves too are more of
towns 26-25. range 12: $12,000.
Josep Smalla. et al., to John Nes an element in sleeve adhptatlops than
bitt. lots 11-12. block 6. •Perry Han formeriy and as the efilort to modify
discard full waists, has failed, connah's 3rd add.; '$400.
Frank M. Gardner and wife to Elsie tonrs In general, Jo not algn^ly dlfler
B. Davidson, sw^ of swl4 sec. 8 and from those of summer.
LUCT CARTTO.
nwVi of nw>4. sec. 17. town 2$, range
11: $1.
' Removal |ate Price.
George B Johnson anJ wife to DeWitt C; Thompson. loU S44S. bk.- 7.
$400 Crown Piano. Case damaged in
9SM.OO.
GBINNELL
H,
. U a Co.'s 6th add.:tiansporUtioD.
$1060.
■
Chas. Mitten to John Crise. sH of a BROS.. 238 Front St Beadle block in
' CAN’T MASRY divorcees.
PresbyteHaa Synod of Ohio Makes
Stringent Law for Mlniatera.
Wooster, O- Oct. 17,—Tbe ■Presby
terian synod of Ohio has adopted reso.
luilons declaring that "all our minislere are hereby enjoined to refuse
perform the marriage ceremony In
} case of divorced persons except
such persons as have been divorced
upon grounds and for causes reeogntxed as scriptural in tbe standards of
church."
flbaitb Exercisers
*>••* P- W.
Register of Deeds F. W. TnUonbas
tneorded tbe foUowlag reel eitete
transfers for the week ending October
>:
O. P. CAEVEB. P. W. CABVaB.
O. P. Carver & Bro.
*»OUIB I.UMMa •Bltwir
>UWi
Recorded by
aprlng
and evert day in the year, ter below
toe surface the men know no etorm or
snntolne; all U darknesa. Several
miners paid the Gold Reef emnpany a
by *s>ing that more devel
opment had been acCo
1 by any
given amount of sonsy
CDbeem on toe lake.
My stey In camp was very eaj<^
able.' "The dignity of toe me^nal pro
fession" was maintained althoogb at
toe hands of JJr. Sttang^ It came
suffering oo two or three occa-
CITY BOOK STORE.
14 sec. 7. town 27, range 12; $800.
EUward Mdfamara to Nettle Spen
cer, lot 6 and'wH of lot 7. block. 6. H„
L. a Co.‘s 2nd add.; $1,262.60.
James F. Hodgea and wife to Giles
Hodges, e% lot 2. all of lote 3 and 4.
bk. A. Fife Ikke Lumber Co.’s add.;
1.
G E. Hodges to George B. Doherty.
eVi of lot 2. all of lots 3 and 4, block A
Fife Lake Lqmber Co.’s add.; $8&0.
A. H. Perry, administrator, to Bras^
15 C. Stiles, lots 16 and 18. block 3.
Goodrioh's add.; $360.
F. A. Calkins, et al. to Wm. Brigfaty,
ne% of swM. sec. 32. town 26. range
11: $500.
Jiew York Fashions
SyATE NEWS IN BRIEF
Oweaso—‘mis dty, wants the temple
- be erected by the Modem Maccsiccs and will donate a good rile for It,
.t committee of five Is working Cor
acand.
Flint—At a spedal election Thurs
day ft was voted to bond for $262.6MI
to purchase the water works.
Bauie Creek—Mrs. Allen Raymond.
promlttenL.-Otrou^odl Mldilgan in
Woman’s
,^;;dead at her home
She had been HI tor some Ume.
B of the
are waging a bitter E^t among
tbemaelvea over the probate JadgeaUp
which was reelgsed by Probate Judge
J. R Van Tassd. Bach of tbe four
wings of the par^' has a candidate in
the field.
To doae them but—Second-hand
Kimball upright piano $160.00. Grin—D^. Joseph CoveU of Sag!nell Bros.
_
$257-tf.
naw -and Dr. H. B. Harrison
Sault
Ste. Marie, have been elected presi
dent and secretary, respectively, of
TOMATOES WANTED.
We will pay SO cent* per bushel.for the state medical rectstntloo board.
well ripened frull dellvered at the fac It has been decided to cut the number
tory. and return all patkages.
of questions on each subject from 10
TRAVSISB CITT CANNINO OOto five and do away with the evening :
^
'fStf-d-a-w
sesslons-of the examinations
PRICES CONVINCE!
A sleeping prop^ition in every way, but price ‘bnd
prices are always wide awake at Tbe Boston Store.
(From a Spedal Correapoudent.)
'Rough while beavers In millinery,
have a style all their own and are of*
toe strongest possible contrasL as for
example, a covering of tnlle over the
crown or encircling folds around, with
finisb of summer bloeqoms. among
which roses have toe highest position.
Tbe above remarks, however, do not
hold good in many cases, for trim
mings on the style orhat Just mention
ed. are often very daring. Now and
then an immense bird with wide open
wings, reaches or perhaps exceeds toe
exaggerated circumference on which
it lies and forms toe sole garniture, or
cruel te their close succession are
seen UGy white birds that form almost
entire circlets about a very wide
crown.
Shiny Beaveiw
are in great numbers, and preferably
trimmed with mirror velvet and silk
figures largely either laM smoothly or
in Bhlrrings and throughout toe world
of millinery, shlrrings in materia!
both thick and thin, are a leading
style. Ostrich plumage is very
spIcuouA lending of couree. an air of
elegance that Is possible to mvoompeL
ing garniture. Lace too. Is important,
forming a summer like foundation, but
always In connettidn with heavier fab
rics.
.
Skirts
wbteh have been toe subjects of much
speculation and Imprudent prophesies,
remain largely the same In contour as
formerly, the effort to bring In full
ness as to toe latter, compellli
hips, toe majority stHI clteging sad
tight as ever as to the upper portios.
In connection with skirts moreover,
too much cannot be written In praise
of tbe Uly Hair Cloto bounce. Cir
cular in shape and made of tne^llghtest
and best hair cloto. It Imparts
dress skirt or pettlcoaL a style pos
sible to nothing else, quite preventing
-an unseemly, flapping in of material
To- protect toe lower floanoe, it Is
necessary to bind toe same and greatly
to be reoommended Is toe 8. d. a Mnew velvet braid which can -be quick
ly attached by cme sewing only and
affords an elegant finish and perfect
protecUon. Incredibly perfect too, in
Us resemblance to sUk. is the new
terial Pres de Sole. It U admirably
Up skirts and pettiooats.
appearance and mstle of
taffeta aflk, bnt ter more lasting. As
It oones In teat black and new ebadM,
every woman can make trial of It tobereatlaCHtkm. In
^
Out Deer Oarmw
prtference:ia given to tl^t fitting,
threeqnarter lengths. Bmeelally te
this toe casq in regard to garments en
suite with toe dress, tl
'
coats in general. But tor independ
ent garments, there to greet variety
iq shape' and length, running from
abort teokteo to Irug and quite envel
oping examples. 8«ne are dose: oth
ers full and deetlned. to flap ungrace
fully in wintry blasts. In eoet sleeves
air.3, there Is much room for oholoe;
some being ckne from ehoulder IS
wrtsL Many khow fnUaeea Mow toe
$4.75
...: $2.98
isi
It looks welt on paper, bnt will look
mm
mm
others say, bow can n I-do it, but
we do. here it is. any size, any
color, beet grade of material*.
oS/™:..... $4.98
Another wouder. iu easy when
vou buy right, we did and
wont yon to do toe same, lots
$3.69
The • Boston • Store.
LOOKING FOR TROUBLE?
You will find inore of it io less time
in a poor flour, than in any other thing
we know of. Therefore when baying
don’t stop short of the **BK8*r.*’
Blanafacture4 by
.‘•i.
Hannah Lay Co.
THB DAILY &AGliE, SATPSPAY. OCTOBER 1?. IflCfe
' Removal Sale Priee.
DEFEa'lN SPAmitP'S^ PAIDON
HIGH SCHOOL
OUT OF SERIES
,
(Contlnti«d tram Pint Page.)
Pannd getting Uie ball for « fine 40rard run. Then Itoskegon waa ebown
a dandr {rick pUr—and to tb^ ooit
to tbe extent of 10 7*^*, Garland oarrylng tbe -ball .around tbe right end
Id lovel7 8t7le. Moore tookjbe ball
twice and then It was iieeeaaary for
time to be taken ont. eo that be ml^t
repair bte ^otbee which bad become
80 damaged that It would hardly hare
been in good taste to'amear In pnbllc.
The bail wfnt over and Moakegwi ran
ii down tbe field for nearly 20 yardB
when Baker made an elegant play and
got tbe ball. Baker and Bhrenberger
alternated in carrying tbe ball twice
each and then Ponad made the finest
run of tbe day—a 25-yard rnn down
the Add dragging two of tbe Unakegon men most of the way. Muskegon
was given five yards becanse some of
B got ont upon the A^d
end the local boys went down the field
foi several yards and the bgll was Jum
bled, a Muskegon man getting IL Une
ashes were again the principal plays
and slowly but aurely the vlriWrs
moved toward the Traverse Cify goal.
Some more rushes and bucks
tried and for the third Ume Baker got
tbe ball in the
some fine work blocking H^egonM
p'.aya. Time was caUed and Traverse
City was out of the InterseholaBUc
The lineup was as foHows:
.....
™
■■■........-““Tpr*
.....■ ““s:
WILL PAY TO FEED,
Higher Prices Expected This Year for
Cattle and Hogs.
The general feeding outlook Is. In
many respects, just the opposite of
what U was at this time last year,
saya H. H. Mack in the Detroit Free
Press. From one end of the country
to the other^ last year, teeden aet out
to shake some good ea^ and they
did IL but at a tremendous ides. They
fed large.gnanttties of corn and sold
the cattie that they fed fdr
iesa per pound than they bald
for
the
feeding
cattle.
Tbe
losaea sustained by tbe feeding
operations mentioned were tremend
ous. and the result wlU be that feed
ers will do jnst the opposHe this year.
-Western cattlemen report that men
wbo fed large droves of cattle last
year will only feed a few this year.
The corn- vrill be sold and tlje price
will probably go lower as a result of
tbe increase In tbe available anpply.
On tbe other band there are many
old he^ who believe that beef cattle
will be high next year as a result of
the smaU number put on feed this JaU.
It lookB as though the bog sttuatlon
would hot differ much from that
eatUe. When the c -ntry is oversnpplied with fat catf the hog supply
is nearly always larga furnished by
the large droves that come from be
hind the cattle. Fewer catUe on feel
means fewer tat hogs. The belief is
culte general, among experienced feedere, that both cattle and hogs wiU pay
well for the feeding this year.
.
COMPETENT TO TEACH.
BRADBURY PIAKG, npright
I fine oondltion. S280.W to c
UDQ^^
IITTENDEN REFUSED TO irElHHBLL BROS.; MS B. Fron
Beedlc bIod< in a few days.
8
Studies of Current History
By MOBAT HALSTEAD
> WllUam Randolph
Hearet re^iesenU is the Houae of Repthe aeventhjfew • Tork
i dlsUlcL.and it would be
him If he Miauld
prove to be a very busy and ImportMt
welt eqnlpped with publie purposes, but blngu^ly «.nlet in
energeUc acUvlUea, and c^mble of
and forcible expressloo of bis
Ideas.
The obuntcy hss become accustom
ed to hls surprises, but scQuaIntance
wilb him peraonslly is Convlntdng that
be is not a man of yonthfal eocentridwbose opinions
and wbose enterprises, that seem ad
venturous, are not emotional, but the
calculated policy of a composed and
Tbe aofter his speech, tbe nxuw certain are bis
directions, and the more Impetnous
bis commands, the fewer hls words of
authority.
Th«« is a bro^ way before the
pollOcal observer seeking to make a
irney of discovery. The repubUoas
rty' has fohnd Its candidate, and
those wbo are contentious are few
and far between. Tbe democ.raUe
party-and It Is legWmate to broadthe word—the opposition to the
admlnlstratloD—hare not a i^didate,
and as the feeling that It Is hW> time
some one is found Is increased and
intensified, the perplexities multiply:
and ImpossiblllOes more and. more
blo^ the way.
is the son
of Senator HearsL of Dallfomla. who
was a prodigy as a prospector of the
hidden riches of the earth. Hls eyes
surpassed the driUs of steel pointed
with diamonds In the reveUtUon of
mines, that held silver, gold and lead
and copper. Tbls gift of this and his
genius for management gave him a
great estate; and when hU son bai
graduated from Harvard tbe father
^Im the honor to consult him npwhat be wanted to be and do In
tbe world. Tbe father's idea was that
lOD sbould have a gre^ farm,
herds of cattle and horsee, and live
in the gimles of nature. The -fatber
thought for faimseif that be had done
enough hard work to win ample for
tune (Dr bis family, and be wanted his
80| to enjoy the fruits of bis tolL
The work was done. Tbe young man
refused to be idle—did not care for
fine animals ^<mfy tor those that were
useful. Ask^ what he wanted, he
said “I want the Bxamlnw," and he
got it The States and the nations
the rest of the stxny.
Tbe new schedule of Insurenoe rates
adopted this week b)- the supreme
council of tbe C. M. B. A. wHl prob
ably give general Mtisfaction^
bers of the local a
be satisfied with the rates decided
upon.
■■The rates are really Ipwer than I
expected," said J. M. Huellmantel, a
promluent member of Branch, No. 61,
C M. B. A. "By the new schedule
well along in years. Between-45
and 50 years of age. are required to
pay larger asaeesments under the
Bum nnder the old
but there Is a decrease In the rate oi
young men. This is quite just and
reasonable. Hen entering the order
at 45 expect to dip first and their rates
should be contapondlngly large." '
In reference- trk^ new schedule, it
: tbe varlons ages.
The Importance of Mr. Hearet In
the ^identtal year was genenliy
overlooked untU the campaign of 1*04
fairly opened by
movements pt the people. ‘Hie nation,
al nmnlnatlng convention vrill, according to precedents,'be bHd In Jnne and
July next year, the perty In power
moving first; that is to say, Rooaevelt
will be placed formally in the field
abont nine months Irozii this time, and
the opposlUon less than 10 mohthi.
One year from tlild date the armies
will be areayed. and they wfll be
rmles with bannera.
Those wbo have been giving attenon to tbe drift of alEalra have for
ime time bemi laigely of the c^iinlon
tbat'the main guesUem hefore.the peo
ple is whether Rooeevdt shall be
elected or socialism should be inau
gurated. Tbe word used is as it sbould
be. socialism, not anarchy. Mr. Hearet
well able to staU hls own pnrpoaes
and poBlUon with a frankness and pre
cision unnsual in political and social
dtscusslon. It is not as well under
stood as It shoiua'be that he is a ready
and powerful writer, and that he has
great deal to say in public ad
dresses and letters. Naturally, he
was careful to give hls views full force
In hls" letter accepting the nomination
for congress In a democraUc district
which be carried largely. , H? favored
government ownership of railroads
telegraphs as obJecU as legiti
mate as the postal business.
Mr. Hearet has every time the ad
vantage or disadvantage of being
derstood., He is certainly a deft writer
and strong in political controvei^:
and the times are
dealing In declaring doctrine. Mr.
Hearst wisely comes up to the ihark.
He slams out what he has to say. He
makes no false pretenses. Mr. Hearse
is not a boy He is a' man 40 yean of
:e and runs more machinery without
icUon than any other man whose
daily work in the world is knows. It
Ebonld be nnderatbod that be does hij
strenuous writing to the public.
The fact will be a revelation to the
greater number of people, for be has
been poo-boohed as a man of gold and
not of brains. He has a goodly share
If there
: objection to
him it is becanse be is not deceptive.
If it is demoMatte doctrines he de
clares: he is undoubtedly the k^fcal
candidate tor the preaidency, as he Is disUncUy the leader of
the thought of his party. No obe in
exceeds him in honesty, good faith,
courage or capacity..
REAL M'iTCHELL HERE.
.GIVES SATISFACTION.
Local Membera are Satisfied with C.
M. S. A. Insurance Rates.
Owner of the 8L -Clair Confectionery
Will Run the BusinM.
Tbos. Mitchell, the real Tbos. Uitchel) of Albion. Micb., is in town looking
after his confectlonerj- business, which
closed one day this we^ throngh
the arrest of his man^r, Tbos. Carlar.n. Mr. MlUhell states that Carlson
bis partner but was engaged
here simply as manager.
He has
known the man wbo is now% prismer
in the county jail for eome timejmt
has been associated with him only
since the St Clair confectionery waa
opened in this city.
‘1 have always intended to move to
Traverse City myself," said Mr. Mitch
ell this afternoon. "I have a good
Lustnejs here and would hate to loae
it Now. I expect to remain and rnn
the busineSB myself
“She has 1
y method of instruction and I r^mmend her aa perfecUy ocunpetent to
teach.
•'BMTT. Txww.mn'
"May. ISOJ."
Mias Miner will receive pnpUs at
her home on Park stieeL room 30,
Wynkoop Terrace. Pnpils can make
a. tor time by
Not a lot of oM ‘Truck- but strictly new and etylleh pants, well
made, good fittara and new fabrioe, .We guarantee every pair to give
« theBogagemenloftt
ant BomAnUc Actor,
Mr. WilDam Owen,
SUPPORTED BY
^
J. % McConnell
There are 300 Pairs
In all, but be bought them ao a
Id the 15th Century Roi
When Louis
XI Was King
WankeBcn,
Waukegmi, IlL, OcL 16.1908.
Editor of the Daily Sagle:
It will no doubt, be-of Intereat to
IT many friends to hear of our sate
and pleasant trip down Lake Michi
64410 Pants for .
....62.50
4A0 Pfhts for ..
.... 8J»
54« Pants fdr ..
“1NUFANGLE” Pant*
e meet popular pants made.
Specially Selected Cast
Complete Prodnetioa
Qor?eoas Costumes
Special Furniture
and Properties
Reached
••NUFANGL'S."
All good dresaers wear
Let ue .ehow you the good pointe In them.
Prieo. ..............................63J0 to 6540.
'1,200 PAIRS In all.' You'will find what you wanL We vrill aave you
oome monoy. Come ih and aee for yeurealf.
,
GENTS' PANTS PRESSED FREE pF CHARGE.
Tour Couciuc-ted by
^MR. MARTIN SHEELEY.
gan.
We are now lying at anchor in Waukegon bay, waiting for a Mnu to blow
r. which came np as we were com
ing Into port last evento- We will,
doubL leave here lew Chicago,
which is only 34 miles, in the morning.
We have had a remarkable trip tor
this Ume of the year; we are
perlenoing onr fint storm. We left
Traverse City at U.6P Monday and
have stopped at gonth Hanltou island.
Sheboygan, .Mllwiukee. Racine and
Waukegon, which is by far fewer stops
tijan what we antiefi
- Traverse City.
We will take plea^ire in letting you
bear from ns fran Ume to time during
trip to New Orieans, La.
Years truly,
-W. H. ARMS,
WM. POTTKRLT.
Prices, 35c, 50c, 75c. $1.00.
The -w Boston «■ ^tore.
Scat salq will open Moidiiv
aoroing nt the box oftice.
Ml^lV
THLY HUNTED TOGETHER.
“Dress is to a Woman,
What Petals area to Rose”
King of-4taly ^ French Preoldont
Victor BnranLoubet toRambouUet Qneem ,-Hel«m visited tbe
Louvre gaUeiy pp lat^ lunched with
Madame LonbeL '
Doring our removal sale <
AODmONAL LOCALS.
last night wltboat. date.
. Mre. A. Zeran writes The Dally '
Bagle stating that the dance given this j
week by hbep company No. 4 was not ]
B beneHr^C^ for Cbas. Zeran. as ;
stated in this paper. In reply it may ^
be aalJ that-a member of No. 4 hose I
>an7 -informed a member of Tbe '
Deity Bagle.jteff that the dance was
foi tbe benefit of Mr.- Zeran. The genan’s wordriras accepted without
question.
SPECIAL SETTLERS' EXCURSIONS
that will eiuibla you to aave enough on oaeh pair to buy a haL
CTEINBERG’S
J GRAND OPERA HOUSE
A PLEASANT TRIP.
Burns, Sores. Braises, Cots. Bolle,
Oieere. Skin Hmpttons and piles. It’s
only 26c. and gnaranteed to give satistactfoB by 8. £. Walt A Sons and Bugbee. Roxburgh 't
A Co., Druggists. imw
SALE 0F_
Friday, OcL
Frankfort Ml«*., Oct^ 17.—Dnleas a
1 signed by Gov. A. T. Bliss
end directed to the rirenit court is
filef here within five dpr*
todv.
Judge Chittenden of Cadillac wBl ^
soq^aA order directing the sheriff to
bring Bert B. Spafford, the deputy
game warden convicted of manslaa^ler for abooUng Chris McLean. Into
court for sentence. Tbe oout yeeterday denied the motion by tbe defend
ant's counsel to discharge the pris
oner. and this evening will file hls
written oplnicm for refnsing. with the
clerk of the court and with Governor
BUIss.
The pardon leaned to Spaibrd Is up
on the Stock blanks directed to the
watden of the state penitentiary, with
out erasures or additions of any kted.
The discovery of the omlaskm of the
name was made yesterday when
the jndge oonvensid cirenlt court tor
the ^rpose of making fital dlspoalLon of the Spafford. manslaughte-
A commercnal njwni of the JapnnriM*
government is In Callforuia to luekr
TOMATOES WANTHD.
experiment in ebippine Palifarnla
We will pay 80 cents per bnahel for oranges to Japan.
well ripened trait deUvered at the faetory. and retsn all packages.
TRAYBRSB CITY CANNINO CD.
thoronghiy. Qf all the SaKes yon ever
•4»-tf^-a-w
heard -of. Bncklen's Arnica S^ve Is
Mlaa Myrtle Miller Will Give Plaae
Miss Myrtle MUler who wti gradu
ated from a two yean' couree in the
HalamBToo seminary and later studied
nnder Bmtl Liebling pf Chicago, has
decided to locate in Traverse City and
give InstrnctKms to pupils cm
Plano. The foUowlng letter from Mr.
g Miss MiUer la
cl naive:
“Mise Myrtle MiUer has studied
sic under my direction. I consider
her a pianists of t^stlc abUlty and
A “Cinch'
In Pants!
Unle^ k Now Pardon Is Filed He Will
Thim being the case isn’t it better U>
get your wearing appai-el where you get the newest' ideas; not mei-elj' “uew,”_
anylmdy can buy new. things., but wc.
mean DIFFERENT. Here you will find
the same handsome suits and coats that
3’ou will find in large cities AND YOU
ONLY FJND THEM HERE. ' Fur,
stores outside of Detroit carry the stock
or sell -the amount of stiiD; and coats we
do. Would yon know the i-eason of all
this y The completeness of tbe stoek— '
the exclusiveness of styles—our reli
ability-—carrying only the best makes,
such as WOOLTEX PRENTZESS,. and
from Ihe foiemost makers of New York
(the fashion cenb'i- <if AmcFica)^the
pri<-e which is nreinore than ntliei's ask
for inferior goods.
*#
Suits, $10.00 do $80.00.
Coats, $3.50 to $ti0.00.
th Shore and AOantlc
SAMPLE PILLOWS I
that were uaed in the exhibit at Grand Rapida There ie n« doubt but
thia is the (Ineat lot of artMc Sofa PIHowa ever ehown In thla «lty.
In price the/re from 46 eente to fSMi which ie from 38 1G to 60 per
■, POMFrom Haekiiiaw City to
pointe U,
to
Montana, Idaho. Washington, Oregon
and British Columbia. 'Hckets'oD
Tickets on
sale every day. September 16th up to
and fodSdki No^Bber 30th, 1903.
Helena. Butte end Anaconda W.OO:
__ _
ana,
Oregon. 6884)0. Pr«»rtIonately low
-ites to aU intermediate potota.
For further parUculare pleefie apply
to J. AL MidiaebKm, Ti-----"***
Ol^ USdsT or''^. W. Hibbard,
General Paaaenger AgenL
Michigan.
8261-1.46
cent less than they weuM ^Inerlly eell for. They will go quick.
11. raUroad mark
ed Joe Kanusky. A reeamtable re
ward wlU be paid the P^ons »ho
brimge it to The Bbgle ■office. TO-t-1
f hildren's Special.;
Heavy
Zibeline—colors.
Cardinal,
. Blue, 0reen and Brown—4 to
J
and euflfs piped
saittn — trimmed
with
14
with
buttons —
priced for quick selling................. .
••HIAWATHA- CAUSED IT.
Murder and Suicide Fellowad Dl^mte
Over Pronunciatlen.
Dono Ra, Pa.,. OcL rt.—A mneder
and auledde reanlted Thunday Dorn
dlspDte over the prommeiaUott of tbe
word *GUawaUia." William Sweet.
TOMATOES WANTED.
'W* vm pay 80 cants per bnsbd lor
. wen ripaaad trait deUvered at the tactoiT. and retain all pankagas
TBATEKSB OITT CAIQQfB 00.
The V Boston ^ Store.
Time-tried
and true.
'A record
of heaUng
sixty years.
chev. Squire of J
Qood for Mato or Beast Cures
hurts and pains anywhere in the
body or on the surface.
<S__4
Tit can penetrate.
Penetr^«s as no c
5inks right Into the fevered skin and takes out
pain. Good for everything that walks.
THE GREATEST EMERGENCY UNIMENT KNOWN.
Keep it in your hoiee.
, Keep it in your diop.
I^ep it in your office;. .
Keep it at your staUea.
Keep it at your car bama.
Mexican Mustang LFiniment
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