davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-06
~ EGlSTER'S ORDER.
X RLGIsrEa'S OFFICE,
NEW CASTLE, COUNTY, DEL,


1,pon the application OF Henry {. Conrad.
Executor of Ann It. Perkins, lnte Of
Wilmington Eundred, IN said county, de.
ceased, it is ordered and directed by
lilo Register that tho Executor aforesaid
give notice Of granting Of Letters Testamen-
iary upon the estate Of the deceased with
iht date ct granting thereof, by causing ad'sr'
tisenpnts to be posted wi thin forty days from
lie dateof such Letters in six Of The most pub
ijcplaccs Of the county Of New Castle, re4ur'
meall persons having demands against tho e.
tale, t0preSent the same, or abide by an act I
Assembly in such case made and provided; ali
sJso cause the same to ba inserted within tha
tumeperiGd In the DAILY REPUBLICAN,. aAews.
paper publishedin Wilmington. Del, and to W
Continued therein three weeks e. o. d.
----.-> Given under the hand AMI seal Of o..
81 fee Of the Register aforesaid, at VIII
;.-.-' mington, in New Castle county aF1rs
kaid, the day and year ahnve writtsn
CALVIN W. CROSSAN, Register.
NOTICE Notice is hereby given that letter,
Parliamentary were In due form OF law
granted untothe unders! gned. OH the 18th day
of Oct. A. d., 1891, and that all persons
having Claims against the estate OF the doonas.
I'd n, ust present the saine duly attested. to the
said Executor, on or before the 18th day
Of Oct 1907, or nbidc the Act OF Assembly
IN such case made and provided.
HENRY Z, CONRAD.
Executor.
Address: Wilmington, Del oi6N
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-06
THE KENT
COUNTY COURT,

Dover. Del, Nov. Some inter.
esting points were developed at the
trial OF Nolan W. Travis for a muir
derous attack upon Policeman
John w. Paris OF Harrington be-
fore the case went to the jury this
afternoon. The attorneys had sew
eral battles and the case seemed to
be hinging on the right Of a citi-
zen to eudea avor to free himself from
all officer who was arrestlng him
without warrant for an otfense
committed out of his sight.
The testimony showed that Tray
is, in his efforts 10 resist the officer,
threw him into a ditch, stamped
HIM into unsconaclousness aud so
injured him that he is still bearing
marks Of the assault.
In leading for Travis. FORMER Sen
ator r. r. kenney eontented that
the prisoner was merely trying to
free himself from the officers clutch
es, and that in the struggle the two
meu were thrown into the ditch,
Travis falling on top because the
officer persisted in holding onto
his coat.
In closing the argument Attor-
ney.General Ward addressed the
Jury with a strong speech, claim
ing that unless the officers OF the
law without fear of such brutal at.
tacks, the citizens of these towns
could not expect any protectlon,es-
pecially when the offenders were
allowed to 60 free. Associate Jus.
tice Grub. before whom the case
wasgtried, delivered strong charge
to the jury,
The Jury in Travis case Of at
tempted murder was locked up all
night and caunot agree.
George W. Fowler and his wife
Werthie Fowler, the young couple
who Yesterday pleaded guilty to for.
gerry and the utterance OF a forged
check for $llO on the Farmers Bank
of Delaware, were brought into court
upon the plea OF guilty were recon-
mcnded by the state for the mercy Of
the court.
Fowler was sentenced to $500 fine,
an Imprisonment of one year and to
stand one hour in the plllory next
Saturday. Mrs. Fowler received the
same sentence except that of the pill.
lory, together with the costs Of the
prosecution.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-06
MONKEY SLEW THE SNAKE.
Strategy Of the Bold simian Was Tos
=, Much for the Cobra and the
81. Former Won.

! At Bangalore, India, not long ago
. battle between q monkey and a
snake was witnessed by u party OF
Europeans. The reptile, cobra, was
enjoying o sun bath near the high
way, far from the beaten track OF
Jungle travel, when the monkey
espied him and deliberately put an
end to his siesta by hurting at him
every missile, he could find. The
snake wriesled awhile under the pun,
ishment. and then in u fury gave
chase to the monkey. The little
simian was far too agile for the rep.
tile, however, and kept him at a
safe distance until pile of rocks was
reached. On this the monkey calm
ly perched. with his back against a
bowlder, and awaited the onslaught.
The snake came up in blind rage,
and again and again struck at the
monkey, who lodged every blow. al
lowing the venomous head to strike
the rock at his back. The cobra peA
came more and more infuriatcd as
he battered himself against the
bowIdcr. and at last. bleeding and en-
hausted, lay at full length with every
fighting instinct subdued. This was
the monkeys opportunity. Selling
the snake by the neck he quickly
rubbed the head off against a sharp
point Of rock. and then climbed tree
and chatiered gleefully at the admir-
ing human spectators, who showed
their appreciation Of the spectacle
he had afforded by leaXng a banquet
of Indian corn and sugar cane for
the Nicto
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-06
The Kaiser Waited.

A woman Of high social distinction
In America was presented 10 the kaiser
at some dinner that was not attended
with royal statt She was talking to
him when she was offered famous
German salad. 1t was handed on her
right, aud the kaiser was OIL her'left,
which put her in predicament. She
did not dare turn her face from the
emperor to help herself to the salad.
The situation was too much for her.
The emperor, seeing the condition at a
glance. looked at her for an instant and
laughed as he said, "a kaiser can walt,
but Il salad cannot"
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-06
Thanks S For !1r, Ross.

At Its reg ular meeting yesterday
afternoon the Caesar Rodney Chap.
ter, Daughters Of the American Rev.
olutfon, nominated officers for the
coming year. The election will itake
place at the next meeting.
Howard DeHaven Ross, vice .presi.
dent Of the national organization and
president Of the Wilmington Society,
Sons of the American Revolution,
was presented with a set of resolu.
tions handsomely framed. These res.
olutions were adopted to show the ap-
probation Of the efforts which Mr..
Ross put toward securing the monu-
ment at Cooch's Bridge. After the
session tea was served.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-06
nulnbIeG Eggs,

Break six eggs into bowl; add a
teaspoonful of melted butter, a table,
spoonful of milk, or two teaspoonfuls
of cream instead of butter and milk,
and beat together until thoroughly
mixed; then turn into saucepan;
set over boiling water and stir until
the eggs are thick and creamy; sea-
son with pepper and sauce and pour
over hot buttered toast; garnish with
a few spriss of parsley and serve
while hot.-Waslington Star.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-06
Night school S3 q rlOnth,

In attending private school. day or
night, there Is always an advantage in
selecting the ono in which the proprietors
devote all their time to teaching. Tho mon
ey nut into u school Of this kind pays for
the bost instruction. In the Wilmington
Business School, McVey Building Eighth
and Market streets tho proprloturs are
teachers Call and see this school any day
or night this week.
Beacon L. Duttom Proprietors.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-06
The Oath.

The oath was originally an appeal to
divine authority to ratify an assertion.
The old Greek gods swOrc by the Styx,
and Jehovah Is represented in the early
books OF the Bible as swearing by him.
self. there being none higher. The form
Of All oatll among the Hebrews was.
"By the God Of Abraham" God do so
unto me" and "God knoweth."
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-06
70 YOU NEED A new SONG B0OE2

for Sunday school, revival sorvicei, etc. II
SO you now have n" opportunity TO get tho
jubilee Songster edited by VIM. Idle Marks
and VIM W. Vansant, All who gst 1t are
more than satisfied and pronounce II the best
IL cent book OF the year Has been used as
Fix camp meetings with won ierfu success.
over 50 new. bright. catchy songs. with many
old ones. Nice appearance, DiGoiy bound,
full Of music OF Joyful sound. For 10 days
from date. Sept lst, yon can get 100 tor 81 W
not prepaid, or sample by malt 10 cents. Or
der now OF the pubilshei,
WAL W. VANSANT,
ks2m Newark, Del.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-06
May Soon Kill Miss Stone.

London, Nov. 6.--''It is stated
here. says Sofa dispatch. that
the brigands will not abate the ran.
som originally demanded for Miss
Stones release.
SIN Macedonian circles 1t il" main.
tanned that Miss Stone will be muir.
dered on that territory in order TO-
remove all traces of the original Mac.
edSnian instigators Of the capture. p"
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-06
FOR BuFEALO
Via Emporium Junction. $50 q. M. a

w. s.s sEmpnr'ua5s n n aasiy SHn'''0" S'' T. ' @n'
via Canandaigun $50 a m., week dayra
$40 p. m. except Saturday. ard ll,D y.
m. daily 49,.
C) Congressional Limited Express. ALI
Testipule Parior Cars and Dining Carl
No extra fare G.her than the usual Pui.l
~ limited Express Vestbule Parlof
Cars, Eestlbu1e Passenger Coaches aud
Dining Car No extra fare. IA
The Wilmington Transfer Company will
rail- for and check baggage from hstels|
For further Information passengers areI
referred to tbe ticket agent at the station,
+ b HUTCHINSON, J. r. WOOD.
General Manager. General Pass. Aati
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-06
The r1arkets.

Eggs were selling from2 25 to csc. /;
butter, csc to SOC pound; corn l5c to
20 cents IL dozen; pork, Ia to l5 cents ID,
oranges, IS cents to SOC DOZEN mutton
Sc to l3c pound potatoes, 9Oc. bushsl !;
cabbage &c to 90 hUad; Chickens 40c to voc
each; beef from 90 to goo pound; veal lOc
to 20 cent, do; calfs liver, 20 cents pine
nnples lOc each; string beans l4c bali
neck; apples 12 and 10 cents u 4 OF peck.
linn beans Sc. \ pint sweet potatoes lVe
quarter Of pock; chestnuts 10 cents n
quart.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-06
DHILA. AND READING RAILROAD
Z W IIEIFlII5 WI ~ fSFoIT'T :.
'tr1e table in effect Nav Is, 1861

Time table in effect May Is, 1901.
Trains s,lon sey tUr t%mnfen sneTs JuEeon rfESh
Granosue tossart, chadd's Ford Julie
ton, Pocopson,, West Chester. Embrss .
VILE Mortoryilea GGatssyie ssddn snd intor
les a. M, daily z15 and +.6O p. m. Sum
day only SOS a. m.
For Waynesburg Junction, E'smrre ard
day at 73s a. m, daily 2.l5 and 40 p. m.
Sunday only at sos a. m.
For Joanna. Birdsooro, Reading and in-
tersa'9.S say at s a. S'l1 m daily W s5 and 40 ,, I n
Sunday only. sos a. m.
For further information passengers are
referred TO the ticket agents at the sta.
N ATLANTIC. CITY DIVISION.
Leave Philadelphia, Chestnut Street
Wharf and South Street Wharf for At
Wesk aays-Express, s, $40, : sS9 q 49, 4 N. y
100, 4.9o, 800, $40, 7.15. S3o, r; m. Accom-
nodat,S1n $50 g. q a. az 49, o sTa y 3
ssS 3 a. a m % SO O. ~ ? fly Exeurs,sp daily
100 =. m, AaaitlSnai nn Sunday; ., 7;so a m.
Express, prss 1Monday only G4y,, 100, 7!5
iron Baltic. Extension only. 75I,, s21,
eo9, 1ol5. loo a m 80; ASo; 1,; tsS, ~;
u.
M $50 4ao zoo 500, $50, no. 80, 500,
eao, p, m. Accommodation-715 a. M.
parlor cars on all express trains.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA.
For Cape May-.Week days-sao, s.is,
iii, s.is "a. a. M m. 500 p. n.
For OCEAN C1TY:-Week days--s.is. i, IS
a M. 2.15. 42o, SD p m. sundays-s.45.
For n SEA IsfE c1TY-wesk days-s Is
n. NJ, .2l5, 420. $50 p; m. sundays-s ~
q. M. 900 p m Ao1 ESeuTsion Exc % ,,, TO- caps ns
a. m. daily.
south ST.. 400 y. M, South ST. AS p. m.
South st. $50 y. m. South st, Las p. m.
NEW YORK AND ATLANTIC CITY
Express-Leaves New York fLiherty st y
Q 40 a. m, saturdays only 100 p. M 3.4y
Leaves ATLANTIC CITy-week days.
SO a. m: 2,l5 p. M. sundav;-S,So y m.
Detailed time tables at ticket Offices.
W a. BEsLER, EDsON J. WEEKS.
Genl Supt. Gcn'l Passr. Agt,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-06
For THE WEET

TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET eTA1
TION. PHILADELPHIA.
$40 a. m, daily. Pittsburg. Chicago. ClnJ
cnnau. Louisville and st. Louis. (DinA
Ing Carr. Y
1oa6 a NJ, daily. for pittsburg and Chi3
csgo mo coaches to Pittsburg) LIND
tied to two Buffet Parlor Cars B.
1920 p. M, daily, Limited pittshurgs
Chicago Cleveland. Toledo. Cincinnati,
Louisville and St. Louis. Dining Carl
12as p. m. daily, Pittsburg and Cleveland
43O p. M daily, pttsburG, chicago. NASH
VILE tvia CINCINNATI Indianapolis, and
ST. Louis. Dining Cara
e25 p. m, P.ttsbUrs. Columbus, las
diaRapolls, louisville and ct. Louis.
$50 p. IN. daily, Pittsburg and Chcag gos
for Toledo except Saturday.
HOS p. m, daily, Pittsburg, CincinnatI
and Cleveland.
l120 p. m daily, Pittsbure. and Chicaso3
daily far Knoxville, via Shenandoah
Valley Route; for cleveland, except sat~
urday,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-06
Astonishing News.

How Mitcbell's No 2. West Third street
can sell solid Silverinc X. r. watch
With fine movement for e4.00; Solid silver
watcli-Sr 80 50,a fine gold watch for &C. 10
guarantced for years. Parlor clocks
90. 70.
We'll his rent Is only one third what he
Market Street stores is, and buying In
large quantities can sell for less money.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-06
RAILROAD.

Ali trains Illuminated with P!ntsctl
-y Express trains II
.S5S SE% = ~ xoEk Es,, w:ss SIS, 4sys w; IS 81 n.
ai%1'sH i Il 4 1, V is, !SSsR d, m =. isajsy N
(FSXqPI Ii%s'tsi5i isi ~ .1 .!s5s a.! 2; a .r
$50 .st5O, 70. 800 's 80, 'lp5 lpsa u. M
'lPis, ,.2s5. 3 %. .5ss. SIS (Roysi i-lunteal
.;S; ,ssI, e. .7s2 4 .ie5s. m Sand.y.
ait 'S5g, '6'is iRo,al Eimitsd,: s55 ~;
"a, s|sT i; %sss w \ days s sss g 50 ~? s,s
IN. 'ii.ss a. m i,ls. $3.50. os5. 'Iie. ssss
AZ Il E .sa z;ss s's r. ' ssss: I'll ,'s Il
ca cars + Nay. Il week days ,s 90 m 1885 p. ms
sss isle City veek days only, seroa,m, \,
'tN. 6e5, 800, 'lloi q. m, .l!b8 s2Qs.
1S :Sois ~ >. n 81 sSndaSsy. dhoya! h'ny . a =.
6bs, ss.04. '1016 .. m.
Baltimore and way stations, e;5S a, md
III r. NJ Sunday only. - h
.1isi Ns-sra m ":sE :sss, d'i w. M H. ~ iss s
gsJ%s .isl sanaefsSys esy 81 ~ !iols a. q tp D." a. n"
Pl,tsburg week days. !oi. a. m. AH
y 'loIs p. m. Sundays. 'sc+. q. m. ~6a
Chicago. daily. IS o. a. m. .4t7 p. m.
Clpclnnati and St. Louis. AIS a. mt
r2ts and 'iOls p m; daily. -, -
Sinserly accommodation, week days,
SIS .. m sls sio, p, M sundays. sos
Landehberx accommodation, week dsyl
iisAv&Em m MSRkEyT sSHRskSiEyTr' sERPEEP ~ B A. STATION
for baltimore, week days, as P N;
%LAyh G%5 T K Ses 4 q %G Is
II % a. m, SO 20. I37 aI .5.o1. Iso. I4N
;;s;S rs tRoya' Iana,yr IL,ma,,,a' sSs ~ M
end ,ioo a. m. .l22o ral 10, IM
'54s tRoval Limited. b.5. '7So. 1io. VAV
pcltnarvla Telephone, No. lsA
Rates to western points lower than VIZ
II, A. miller. Passenger Agent. VIII
o" b i. MARTIN. Man of Pass. rraMA .
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-06
FOR THE SOUTH.

Southern RailwaY.--Express e.46 p. m
eaiiy sleeper to Port Tampa. Augusta
Memphis and New orsens: Or. 7se r M NJ
Memphis Nashville via Asheville and
Hot Springs
Atlantic Coast Line. Express 1918 p. M
daily, yleepers to Charleston, Macon. an1
Port Tampa, I0b a, m. daily, sleepers I'd
Richmond and jacksonville. n
Chesapeake h Ohio Railway s.11 2. ~
daily, dining car and slsepers to Cincina
natl
aeaboard AR Line Railway,-ExpsesS
i35 a m, daily, sleepcrs to New Qrleaney
and Jacksonville. "Flortda and Metropo9
Titan Limited" 400 p. m. daily, sleeper4
TO Jacksonville and Atlanta.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-06
breeding DORs for Food,

A man named Patrick in the Caro-.
line islands keeps dog ranch and
sometimes ships u China as many as
100 CANNES month for cooking pur-
poses.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-06
DELAWARE DIVISION, y

For New Castle s13 a. M. 20s. Ac2 and
6oS 2. m. week days. Fl
For Rehoboth. lSh m Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays only. =
For Dover. Harrington and Deln1ars
s,13. 10.5S a. m. 402, 85S, and 1211 .. ms
Sunday I21l p m.
For Wyoming and way stations, sos pi
m, week days.
Express for Cape Charles. Old Point
Comfort and Norfolk. 10 % a. M, week.
days and 1911 Night daily.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-06
PAtyThNsA

= L h ~
Az b - brothar. tAis poos y{SS,
(1osa to theNwfaSe, DYING 10 IN &ihs a.
y ny flesh, thy besGng. heart thy very HxS n
An this. Isay, art u'u' isainat thy Sish.
Thou msy'st not turn away, thou shalt allow:
4he truth, nor shalt thou dare to question hoh
There ID but one great heart in nature bsatinsS
And this Is thy heart; this, say, art thou
In all thy power and all thy pettinsss
With tli, and that poor selfish purpose, this
And that high climbing fancy and heart
Caught into heaven Or cast In the abyss,
Thou art the came with all The little earth,'
4 little part, and sympathy Of birth
Shall tell thee and thine op.nncss Of soul
What fear Is death and what . life is worth.
THE Poems Of Philip Henry Savage"
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-06

Hives are a terrible torment to the little
folks and to some older ones. Easily
cured, Doan's Ointment mover falls. III
stant roief, permanent cure. At any
drug store. 90 cents.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-06

Energy all gone? Sto mach out of order
Simply case Of torpid liver. Burdock
Blood Bitters will make q new man or
woman of you.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-06
Stops the Coughs.

Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cue q
cold In one day, No Cure, No Pay. Price
rs ceuts. VS.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-06

Hundreds of lives snved every year by
having DR.. Thomas Eolectric OIL in the
house Just when 1t is needed. Cures
Group, heals burns. cuts, wounds OF every
.anrt.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-06

AtW. c. Taylor Pharmacy 3O2 King
street q varied assortment Of tooth, hair
and nail brushes at low prices,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-06

No mattor how long you havo had tho
cough; IL 1t hasn't { already developed iuto
COP sumption. DR.. Woods Norway Pine
Syrup will cure 1t.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-11-06

TLlN1NSILNAlNA X. N
THE sTANDAR5 R5Hb sb,5RR " Amra,ca
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON n
BALrIHORE' RAILROAD. IN
Schedule in effect September 10, 190l.
Trains Leave Wilmington AZ folIow4
go. IA, 80 650 $685. S.35. s.56, lO.ll, 19h0
~ s IT,: ls5. &C., & sd, H. 's55 H5l. M IL. s
m, iSs1 aSa 4o5 525 6s5, ~. and siiYt lbs D. 81
Nor CAestSr q (esHprgss;), ~, 47g oso, 74
- aAsecemmots tts. 4 ~ 40, g'' hea i y a. NIL
sS @r 2$I. $sw t9 e. IsS ana leas B. M k7
.l21f Dnin& Carr, l2.5s i,s7 Dining Car2
Sll. tol, 500 Dining Carr. ,7.l7, and s,lg
ton. Philadelphia, 4,2o, $50, 10, $50. atV(
ST. 4Ss 5.S7, s@ S31. Iii, sls JIG and iiEN
For. Boston without change. 1902 a. nY
For Nawarir Center and Intermediate
j. is|s s I'D ss IL e. i5 e. IL A IN
Baltimore and intermediate station4
800. AL, S1S p M. Rls night. IA
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street. ~
M,islm'nagt6on n f {{eSsspFssss}, s5o I@ 7S s
10 10 sis g $40. sas e % 1Si, a4s g.o7. 5$, e.E
6bs, Cos, $50. 6,55, 49, lips. 11.2s p. IN. and
L. 20 night. Ia
Accommodation. 625, 7aO. a12, 1898, u
M l2s, S.25. 4p. 4is, CT. s.Ss, 1929, an2
w SUNDAY TRAINS. ;,. d
sor philphnlnbio q . 6J Il
sk ss4 IL II { nd ii = 4
i2 a. 500 400, SIS, 72s, and 1913 p. m. Al
For Chester (expross). LOT, 40. 23Y
il.4b a. m, 137, 400 45s, COZ and ~
Accommodation. 10. s1e, sss H. MY
ss!, 2S? 200; 5S> >1Ss, anc 1913 2: m; -,
e; ,.;3 s q B|F's; IS IS 49, s!. !
Via % Broaa ID Street. stsusn, T TPhii"dshifi
40. 7l0 BIO. 9S5, 9b6, 1145 a. m, N.bR
Isl 800, ASS, sM. $50. III sls and lof
y Fol- o.; Boaton without change. tit .. nAr
Ba!timore ana ,WS;assh!rlStop., 4a; s4
l9ls s.s III ss 'Io is2 iSo sn ~ q niSS t sN
So epye q r" philadssahl. ,2s a'aal. Broad street.
W''mnftiHsn m fis letpFss;sss ss 81 sss ~ M H. Tx 9
sIs Sisht' 7"' 1885, ii.'S' '''s' p M and n's
Accommodation. s.as. sl2, 1873. 4 nj
1928, 2.32. Gla. s.Ss. and 1922 p. m. T.,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-22
SAUCER FOR SARATOGA.
w. A. Elkes Promoting Professional
Bicycle Track at Famous Resort.
(Bv Associated Press.


New York, Oct. 22.-Plans for per-
manent structure to be devoted to in
door bicycle racing at Saratoga Springs
have been announced by syndicate Of
promoters of professional cycle racing
headed by w. A. Elkes, the father of the
former champion cycle rider. The in
tended building which is stylel The
Saratoga Palace of Sports" is TO have
a seating capacity of 10000. the seats to
be arranged on the plan of circus am
phitheater around the track that will be
six laps to the mile. The building will
be fitted for use as a convention hall
and for concerts and other large gath
erngs, and will be monopolized by the
bicycle riders only through the term OF
a summer race meeting, which will be
held at Saratoga every year.
The general plan Of the racing has
already been determined and the an
nouncement that great race Known as
the Grand r1rize of Saratoga will be de-
cided each year for the best professional
riders. The promoters of the plan hope
to secure the aid of persons interested
in the horse race track at Saratoga and
by holding cycle races at night in the
season when horse racing is in progress
at the Springs to make the place a CEN
ter for sport.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-22
EDWARD IS BUSY.
Avoids Active Politics-Arranging For
Coronation Ceremony.
(By Associated Press.)

=
New York, Oct. 22.-The king is not
likely on his arrival in London to adopt
Captain Bowles' fantastic suggestion
and resume the exercise of tie royal
privilege of presiding at cabinet coun-
Gil, says the Tribune's London represent
tative. The king will not NEEDLE with
the business of the salisbury ministry
and thereby accept political response
bility for the inefticiency Of the govern
ment His authority will be exerted
silently and without observation as was
Queen Victoria's before him.
The journey Of the Duke of Cornwall
and York around the empire While
planned by Queen Victoria, was sane
toned by the king. Now that it is end
ing, it is regarded as the best stroke of
imperial politics of the year and the
king receives full credit for persisting in
| carrying it out at a time when his sons
| absence involved the practice.
| The kings time will be occupied for
many weeks with the details of the cor
| onation which is distinctly court at
| fair Norfolk House. ST. James square,
| is already clearing house for prece-
| dents and points Of etiquette. The Earl
| Marshall and staff are closely employed
| in receiving applications from peers and
peeresses disputed points respecting the
! material of costumes, length Of trains
| relations of coronets to feathers and
| wells, and a hundred other matters.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-22
THE JAEGER UNDERWEAR
For Men, For Women, For Children;
All Weights.

II is now an accepted fact that there
is no underwear in the world better for
the human body than DIR. Jaeger's SAM
tary wooden undergarments. They are
maGe in several weights, in dozen
styles, and in sizes for stouts, Sims,
tails, shorts. Besides undergarments,
there are night gowns for men, for wo-
men, for children; also socks, stockings
and bootees for youngsters
1t is not possible to buy better wooden
garments at any price; and the medical
profession is unanimous in pronouncing
the Jaeger underwear the very best
made.
Wool gently stimulates the skim"
l. e., to that degree necessary to main
tain its normal activity in secreting and
exuding waste matter, and surplus
fat of the body. Wool relatively to
linen and cotton, is a non-cOnductor of
neat and electricity, and, therefore,
tends to preserve 10 the animal body
its normal measure of these vital en-
ergies. Wool, woven and made up &C
cording to the Jaeger methods, by rea-
son of it's permeability to moisture the
vaporous exhalations of the skim, pro-
notes the elimination of the effete mat
ters and the reduction of the abnormal
heat of the body; and this is the reason
why the body, even when freely per-
spring, remains dry in wooden clothing,
while in linen or cotton it becomes wet
IA fact of common experience with all
who engage in athletic exercises.
The union suits for all ages and
sexes are dream of comfort T-'r5
Jaeger underwear comes in natal
color ard in white. Knee and abdon.-
jna, bandages fer men and women. In
Futte the exctucive agency for Dr.
Jae~ er's underwear is at Cans &
1llein's, dealers in honest clOthing
cheap.