davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-06-26

dlhlbS9 chii W Wv eS' D>A ~ =
discount at
STONE & SULLIVAN S.
Rev. FIR. Wolf is on a trip to
Detroit, Michigan and other
points east.
Sheriff Crawford and wife
returned from their Minnesota
visit last week.
Mrs. w. Neuenburg, a former
resident of ,Milbank, is visiting
with Mrs. S. M. Pasco.
Mrs. W. Enos left Monday
for Perham, Mimi, where she
goes on a visit to her parents.
The ragamuffns with we'll
equipped band will be an import
ant part of the Fourth of July
parade.
W. r. Robinson, of Woon-
socket, brother of Mrs. David
Gamble. was visiting the latter
the first of the week.
Mrs. George Schafer enjoyed
avisit from her aunt, Mrs. Moore
Of Aberdeen, during the week,
the lady returning home Tues
day afternoon.
J. W. Earl made a trip to
Emmons and Logan counties in
North Dakota last week, where
ne has large tract of cheap
lands for sale.
Mrs. T. L. Bouck is enjoying
ing a visit from her sister, Miss
Nellie Mccarthy, from Luverne,
and Miss Harriet, who has been
teaching at Ortonville.
Charles Hockmuth, one of the
early settlers in this vicinity,
moved to ST. Paul last week.
having sold his farms and other
property in this vicinity.
Sidney Shannon, who is en-
ployd as stenographer in one of
'he Touring mills at Minneapolis,
came up and spent last Sunday
with his Milbank friends.
Miss Harriet Lockhart left
monday evening for Mime
aPolls, where she goes to attend
'ne Minnesota university sum-
uer school, now in session.
Mr.. John Burgan is enjoying
visit from his mother, who
G came from Maple Grove, MINI.
Inc family are now camping in
'aelr cottage at the Chautauqua
grounds.
On Saturday of this week a
merry go round will be operated
W tne lots north of the Review
once on Maiu street. 1t will
also , oe running on the Sd and
4th of July.
lhe city authorities have added
auew surface of gravel on Main
s'reet between Third and Fourth
avenue and cindered the drain,
e,leatly improving the street
aiong this block.
Inc friends of Will Allen have
seen panied to learn that he has
d aoV been improving in health
S;urlng the past week, and is
~, a very critical condition, his
4iuuent is puzzling the doctors.
! Mrs. Reed, will read the
saesclaration = of independence in
= dramatic manner at the fourth
NJ: July celebration at Milbank.
81 I.s - Will be one of the features
o.. 'ne literary and musical pro-
e'am IN the forenoon.
~, William Dallman has been en-
Rnslng XVI a visit from a sister Mrs.
~ rallman and Mr.. and Mrs.
SIbnrad NJ Benker, the latter a niece,
Mr.; N.Y. came from Hutchinson,
~au un; Mr.. August Klawitter
hos hos also with them but returned
a0ne Thursday.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-06-26
Notice Of Annual Meeting

There will be meeting of the stock
holders of the Merchants bank OF
Milbank, at their banking room, July
6, 1903, at 1880 p. M, for the election
OF Board of Directors, and to tran
sact any other business that may come
before the meeting.
w. B. SAUNDERS,
Chairman.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-06-26
Literary Pr0grame for July 4thl
at Opera House

la. m Prayer, Rev. Lyman.
Song, Milbank Glee Club.
Reading Declaration of lnde-
pendence, Mrs. S. E. Reed.
Overture by band.
Grafton, Hon. j. M. Lawson.
Music by band.
America, Glee Club and
audience.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-06-26
HOME HAPPENINGS.

Walking skirts at ten per cent
discount at
STONE & SULLIVAN S.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-06-26
For Sale

Any time up to July 18th, fifty
or sixty fresh and coming fresh
COWS and heifers. Terms cash
or bankable paper.
n. J. BLESER.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-06-26

Call and see the cut Stone &
Sullivan are making in trimmed
hats.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-06-26
TIME TABLE.

r,oR sALE-A good mare weighing about
\ l.lo0 lbs. Enquire OF
i G.. l.. WOOD
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-06-25

age used, if nothing else controls, it
is not. AT any time" is very broad
and extensive permission.
On this point it should be borne in
mind that under section 1901 above
quoted it is census children" -
who are [werel residents of his dis
trict on the first day Of May, 1902"
that is to control. The census report
was due on the 18th of June, 1902; and
if new census had been then ordered,
it could not have been taken and re-
ported until at least some two months
after the first day Of May, 1902. So it
would seem that the number of census
children residents of De Lamar Dis
trict on the first day Of May, 1902,
may still be legally ascertained; and
if SO, this is the controlling fact of
the case.
Respondent has filed some afidavits
in support of the fraud alleged in the
answer. They, of course, could not
have any bearing on the question of
the sufficiency of the answer assailed
by the demurrer. But if Respondent
should desire to file amended and sup
Elemental answer and to supply the de-
ficiencies in the insufficient answer by
alleging a new School Census Mar
census children in DeLamar District
on the first day of May, 1902, Crowded
, Respondent in the mean time sees
proper to have such new report made)
and also any other matter Respondent
may desire to set up in answer or in
supplemental answer to kelatOrs' pc
tition, then these affidavits may bear
upon the question of whether Respond
ent should have time to file such
amended and supplemental answer to
the said petition.
| 1t is therefore ordered that the de-
murrer herein be sustained; that the
Respondent be given time to file am
ended and supplemental answer; that,
as Respondent alleges that no copy of
ever served upon her, Realtors serve
upon Respondent a certified copy of
their petitions for Writ of Mandate;
and that the Respondent have forty
days after being so served in which to
file amended and supplemental an
swer
FITZGERALD l.
Belknap. c. J.
Talbot. J.
Filed with the clerk of the Supreme
Court Friday, June 10, 1908.
w. G. Douglas.
Secretary Of State and eX-officiO Clerk
of the Supreme Court.
By Geo. n. Noel Deputy.
Filed with the printer for publication
Monday, June %, 1903.
w. G. Douglass,
Secretary Of State and eX-officio Clerk
of the Supreme Court
BY Geo n. Neoel. Deputy.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-06-25
Notice to Contractors.

The Board of Commissioners for in
digent insane will meet on Wednes-
day, oath June, 1908, one o'clock p.
m. at office of State Treasurer, Carson
Nevada, for the purpose of consider
ing bids for supplies for the Hospital
for Mental Diseases, at Reno, con-
tracts to date from July l, 1903 to
July l, 1904.
Proposals to be marked supplies
and addressed to undersigned.
Proposals for 800 cords of wood will
be considered at above date. Bids to
read F. o. B. Reno-so much F. o. b.
Asylum switch-so much-Proposals
to be marked Wood. Address
F. L. WILDES,
Secretary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-06-25

In the District Court of The First Ju.
di-ia! District of the State Of New.
ada. in ard tor the County Of orm.
shy.
In the matter of the estate of Jacob
Weber, deceased, Notice to credi
tors.
The undersigned having been duly
and regularly appointed administra.
trix of the estate of Jacob Weber. de.
ceased, by an order duly made an en-.
tered in the minutes of the district
court of the First Judicial District of
the otate Of Nevada in and for the
county OF Ormsby, on Jan. &c, 1903,
and having duly qualified as such ad-
ministratri&, notice is hereby given
to the creditors of, and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased, to file them with the proper
vouchers and statutory afI.davits at
tachcd, with The Clerk of said Court.
within three months from the date OF
the first publication of this notice.
LAURA NJ. WEBER.
Administrative Of the estate of Jacob
Weber, deceased.
Dated Feb 9 1909
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1903-06-25
To The Public.

Ice made of pure mountain water
delivered to all parts of the city for
- cent per pound. Leave orders at
Kattleman's yard.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-31
ARCHITECTS PLANS AocEpTED.
Union Avenue Christian Church 10
lie IA Handsome Structure.

Architects plans for the new Union
Avenue Christian Church have hecn ac-
cep,ed hy the building committees ap-
pointed hy the Central and Mount Cab
anne Christian churches. and contracts
for the erection will be let a. soon a. pos-
sibIe
j Is reported that several deals are
pending for the sale Of the Central Church
property. Tho Mount Cabauua Church has
already been ssii. The greater part 0s
tho $1,000 which the committees wish 10
have IN hand before beginning To- build
has been secured. and at rneetirggs to-nnr-
row II Is hoped the FUND will be Increased
The new church building is TO De M the
southwest corner Or Union and Won Yer
sen avenues. The exterior OF the building
T. designed IN the Italian RnmauaS1us
style Of architecture. and Is To De. faced
with bun Bedford stone. Tb.. rn,tfz will
be covered with rel Spanish tile
The main auditorium viii have. a gallery
ON both sides and a seating capacity ~
l.+ov persons. The entrance fn the audit
torium Will he through a large foyer from
the Union avenue side. with smaller en-
frances from the south side. and from
Won Ners"n avenue on the north
The Sunday Schoolroom will he tD fh,.
west of the auditorium and will D.. en-
tered from the south. the main .ufrauC.
being on Nun NerSeu avenue The firsr
story ~ the Sunday-arhonl Darr - -r..
building will contain ladies' parlors. social
rooms. diuiug-rOom. kitchen ana pffgfri
The second story will he a largo rias=-,--,,
with gallery running IN a seniicirci..
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-31
Collapse of Shipyards Trust. II"
Says. Will Have Salutary Ef-
feet ON Watered Stocks.
TALKS OF BOUNDARY CASE.
Canada Should Now Annex th"
United States. He Maintains,
and Then All Would Bc
Lovely in America.


New York. oct. - Andrew Carnegie
who. with his wife and daughter. returned
frCm Euro7e to-day. believes that the col
lapse OF the United States ShipbUildinE
COMPANY was not without good results
irr s..j,I concerning -b,. failure.
~ v.u rcsll. I'm saIutarv reduction
Of values anl th, bringing of everything
To "a healthy eorditiou. II IS good thing
to squeeze the water out o. some stocks
The standard securities are as good as
ever"
In reply 90 question whether the
Schwah methods had he"n severely criti-
ciscd. lie said.
That Was Inevitable. When % uEsr =
down everybody Is ready TO kIc., him
or the Alaskan boundary decision he
said
1T could uu. Do called 90 victory ru- sHi-
country. because the Other side HuI a .,-y
poor case. have read an .Es evidence
which was before the commission and am
satisfied Lord Nlyers;ou- could not have
decided differently. He acted JudiciulIy.
ana IN al fairness voted against his per
sonal desires In the matter When man
sacrifices his own wishes 20 conscience
well. there's man.
AINERSTONE FAIR.
know Lord Aiverstoue we'll lie has
visited me. and know that lie IS oil that
man should b.. / hoFe the outcome ~
'''iS viii Dc lial Tie Anglo-'eliic race viii
E't 'ose'h'i- "" ought NOT % =" as ui-
Nl.ea race
Canada should II rEe-nn. canada
should annex the United SJatas. as Scot
land did England. You know Scotland an
ne,seI England. / go; that ufF al the bas-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-31
LARGE CAR ORDERS.
ARMENIAN POET IS ARRAIGNED
Held at Boston in Connection
With Murder in London.

Boston. Mass. oct. 3l.-Standing before
"a United states Commissioner to-day,
Nahtan Krikoriau. the Armenian poet
Journalist ana orator. Who was arrested
yesterday on his arrival from London.
where SaCatel Sagouni had been muir
d-F.d. demanded to know on what ctrtrge
he was being held.
on being told that he was charged with
being fugitive because of having com
mitted political murder" krikOriau de
manded proof.
This the Commissioner was unable to
give at this time. and asked krikOriau TO
plead. KrilIOriau pleaded not guilty"
Pending the arrival Of direct charges XII
SoTian was sent back TO the Jail.
Several ArmeUians were present inClud-
ing Editor kureEhian OF Young Armenia
and Peter kazerpaz. To the police. Editor
NureEhiau stated that KrikOrian IS the
head OF the London Central Committee
ard that IL was he who ordered kurcghi-
ans murder and attempted personally 10
aSsaSsiDate him several months ago when
he was editing paper in London.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-31
MISS BARRETT CHOSEN QUEEN
To Lead Grand Mar a ~ Ladies
Auxiliary. X. +. = ball.

Miss Nary Barrett o. $50. 1911 Nouh
Seventh street was last UigrJ chosen que 20
OF the ball Uhi-h IN, members "f -. Pat
riclS's Council. No. -. ladies' AuNsliasT
TO the Knights or FI;Ec. Mathew. viii
sive IN St. Putrick's Haii 40. 1911 North
Sixth street. November i
The ball Is 90 b. one or the largest az
fairs given by the women of s.. Patrick's
Parish Five hundred invitations viii b-
issued. Persons under Il years OF age vii.
not receive invitations
Miss Katherine Kelly. supreme president
Of the Ladies Auxiliary, t.e supreme Of
ficrrs 81 the X. F. N. Uniform Rank n
IN. X r NJ. and the various councils oI
m. Ladies' Auxiliary will attend The
committee which has the arrangements IN
hand is composed uf Misses BrttCte Cuin.
Mary Owens Mary Barrett. Addie Gun
niugham. Margaret Dyer. Katie O'L0uEn-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-31
New Citizens Industrial .AsSocia
tion Elects ID. NJ. Parry Of
Indianapolis President.
ORGANIZATION IS COMPLETED.
Resolutions Demand Ample Pro
tcction for All Seekin" To Earn
Livelihood - Value of
Unions l. Acknowledged.

Chicago. u.t ac-with the election % u
NJ. Parry p, Indianapolis as its president.
the Formation or the Citizens Industrial
A-sog giati.u " ArrsrIes was completed to-
rirh;
The organization o. national lu scope
ard includes raurc~' utative manufacturers.
rradesmou. Dthr- employers ~ labor. i1-
CaI -ars...I examinations and citizens al
I.,rrrs. having among other things as irs
ubjs.r In, dealing with tEr 'alur rrahle.n
ir AL its uhrsa~
ugI,-aras Crrm HfJy-sey"u cities. from
San Er.r...s-r tu New York. Including
s,v-r,I 80, Cauad1. we're present at the
,...ay.r.tIuu. auG az the concluding session
aU details of the plan %: carving on and
extending th. work - the orsaui.sIti0n
we're. .aIlrI',.I Other Officers were elect
,-f g. -..I0vs-
=. e.. Craig oC Denver. head OF the colo
rad" State ANA Denver citizens Alliance.
first vice president.
p ". McCIearv - the Rational Elsc-
trIcal Contractors Association. Detroit.
SECOND vice president.
T. ~. HolC o. the Manufacturers Associ-
alton ur New York. trird vic. president.
aucc. Evansville Ind. treasurer.
CONVENTION NEXT YEAR.
The secretary and an Executive Commit
tee Uf fifteen members. UT which the pref
dent the three vice presidents and the
treasurer shall D. members are 10 be
ramed later. = convention of the aysncla-
trou will Ue hoII 90 Indianapolis nest Feb
ruary-.
The manner n. assessing < and arlliIrlUg
the many e. SsgiatiOus in the organization
took up most of the time ~ the delegates
40 tc-day's Session. II was decided that all
members % the association shall pay AN
initiation Zee OF 50 To- SIut. ami all mem
bsrs shall pay dues al the rate ~ - cents
per annum: Sor employing members the
amount IN no case 10 be less than 81 nor
greater than 500 per anuum.
some trouble was threatened through
the action Of several of the New York de-
,s.-tss. who were not iE sympathy alto
Eethor with the Citizens Alliance. which
admits employer. employc and others. and
went ou record as opposed 10 II. favorinE
among other things pJstponemcut of the
matter They We're in the minority. how
ever. AMI later Were won over by those
fayOrins the alliance.
Resolutions were then adopted. They re-
fer 10 the strained relations between en-
plcycr and employe. and their bad effect
on business conditions; demand ample pro-
lection fos all seeking 20 earn a Hyeii-
hood and continue. In part:
In carrying on firm and uncompro-
missing contest with the abuses Of unions
as now constituted and conducted. at the
same time acknowledging the free right
Of wOrkmen to combine and admitting
that their combination. when rightly con-
stirutei and conducted. may prove highly
useful. W" earnestly desire 10 act. and be
li.ve We are acting. in the true interests
OF the vorklngmen themselves
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-31
SUSTAINED FRACTURED SKULL
Frank B. McAvoy Probably Fa-
tally Injured by Street Car

Frank Il. McAvoy, living at 550sA Olive
street. was struck by northbcund Grand
avenue car at Grand avenue and CG-alins
street last night. and sustained a fracture
Of the skull He is in a critical condition
AZ the city Hospital and the chances FOR
his recovery are slight.
McAvOy Is a son OF T. b. McAvoy of the
McAvoy Vitriied Brick Company. located
al Arch and Broad streets. Philadelphia
He has ceen in St Louis for eight months
as the representative Of the company.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-31
THE WEATHER.
Official Forecast Announced for
To-Day and Tomorrow.

Washington. Oct. sO.-ForecaSt:
Missouri Rain and cooler Saturday. Sunday
fIir. with cooler IN eastern portion
I1linHis-Cuolsr saturday. with fair in north
and ra'n IN central and southern positions. sun
day fair. winds shifting 90 brisk north
Tpwa-'oUier SATURDAY. with fair IN north AMI
clearing In south P1riiga- sunday fair and
waEm'r
Nebraska Eri kansls-Fais aaI colder Satur-
GaT- sunday fair auI warmer.
Eastern IeNas-iialr and cooler saturday;
brisk To- LtEh southeast shifting Is northwest
winds sunday fair
trlac-u-- FHin and cooler Satur-ay sunday
fair In west. colder ara risuriuE IN east r,nrfiIn
Western T"2Rs-Fair S-Igriay and sunday;
warmer SUNDAY
oklahoma ana Indian TarrItc-y-Yala an
C.II-r SHrur'isr- SUNDAY fsir
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-31
WACO ALDERMAN ARRESTED.
Charged With Conspiracy to Muir.
der Nonunion Motorman.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

EFTI BIO NTE-IAf.
Waco. Tex. Oct. St-Tum ". Hamilton.
Alderman OF the Fourth Wara. and at;o--
ney FOR the persons now in Jail. accused
OF the murder OF Harry Hayes. the non
union mutorman. Tuesday. October -
has been indicted by the Grand Jury tor
conspiracy TO murder In the same case
Alderman Hamilton was arrested to-day
and entered into a recOgnizauce in the
sum OF ss,5co. The other persons arrested
at the time OF the shooting also we're
indicted and are all In jail in default OF
bail.
Alderman Hamilton is q leader I'm labor
circles and was prominently mentioned n <
a candicate for Mayor next April. He
would make no statement. other than IL
vas n scheme OF an enemy
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-31
SAYS PBUPERS ARE SENT
HERE TO BE CARED FOR.
ATt-r Being shipped From One city
TO Another. Woman and Children
Become Local Charges.

Union Station officials were approached
yesterday morning by a woman who said
Ssfsr name was Mrs. Dugan and THAI she
was on her way TO Kansas City from
Richmond. Ind. and that she had no food
FOR her three children or no money with
which 90 buy IT,
tiGn. where the hunger 0f her little chill
dren and herself was apPeased and an in
She WAS sent TO the PrONldent ASSOcia-
Sh0 showed Il letter from the Township
Trustees ut Richmond 10 the eHgct th2t
she was q person worthy Of charity
yrz-5.Gtluu of her story made by W. H
Mccain. general manager OF the associa-
Jign-
He learned thar she had been visiting in
RiChWnU3 and that they could not help
her tu =st 10 her home in Kansas City.
hut thg- through their efforts she was
sent tu Ie Township Trustees and they
Z0' ticket 10 Greencastle, forty miles
away.
There g. similar incident took place and
she was shipped TO Terre Haute. There
she was g-giu taken in charge 10y char
Iteblc nrfsssriZa-ion. fed ana housed and
"A ticket -.Teu 10 her the next day iAal
.-aT.5el her and the children to Matt"on.
Ill, l.nm which town she was Immediately
son lo SHelayyille, Ill, then 20 Litchiield
v+In regard 10 this case Manager McClain
'ssid:
This w0man's case is 4 sample Of the
way in which paupcrs are being dumped
on s.. Louis. We mus feed her and take
care OF her three children until her friends
IN Kansas City can be requested 10 send
her transportation from II. Louis
b The passing. along system has been tho
subject Of circular letters sent TO the
Township Trustees and similar officers,
but they have taken little heed OF them
This woman started on her way, October
&c. She was four days on the road TO
st. Louis and has bEen destitute all that
time. Her children have been made to
suffer unnecessary hardshipS.
An this suffering could have been
avoided # the. Township Trustee had fur
Hished her transportation TO Kansas city,
us was mis- duty. None of the towns
through which she passed should have
been made responsible Tor her tranSpor-
t-t.on or food. but she should have been
sent where there was q moral responsible
ity for her care or else kept whore she
Wsis until she could get aid from her
friends
'.Asylur1s Hu5 hospitals IN s.. Louis are
filed with uouTCsIdgnti and Ia. city may
lave 90 return many to the places from
which they came unless il can be shown
that they are entitled 10 the CIty'S care
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-31
William *. Cline In st. Louis.

WIIiIm IiGmilt0n Cline. Formerly on
gagged in newspaper work IN St. Louis. but
nov Writer on the Kansas City Journal,
was NJ the southern yesterday. Mr.. Cline
since leaving s.. Louis has published a
hook Of we're. written two operas. trans
lated n series OF Russian stories and acted
as book editor for Kansas City publish
iuz house. in addition to his work Tor the
-.L-LLN- unn.r-
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-31
SPECIAL SONG SERVICE.
Cook Avenue VI. f. Church. SautI,
Choir 10 Render Fine ProEramur

'ook Avenue VI. f. Church. Sauth.
Choir 10 Render Fine Programme.
A song service will be held at the Cool,
Avenue NJ. u Church. south. tomorrow
night. in which all OF the members OF the
regular quartet Will participate. The quar-
tot consists OF Miss AIildreI d. Kellogg.
soprano: Miss Mary Louise Haructt. alto.
William a. Graeper. tenor and F. G.
Lackland. Jr-. hass. with e. f. Hatfield as
organist and director
The following special numbers Will he
rendered: God Re Msrrff,,i'' Buck.
soft Floating on The Air Ropt. ta-nr
solo. The Lord Il AIy Strength Arthur
l.ieber. let Everything That Hath
Breath" J. = TroW bridge: suprHno solo
The World OF Praise." Aylwart. .'Wnr-
ship the Lord Watson: The IFafre
Light" Macy. and organ selections rrnTn
Bstisie and W-ly.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-31
KNOW NOW
And NViH Never Forget the Expert.
ence.

The coffee driuEer who has suffered and
thcr been completely cured by changing
fun coffee TO Postum Food Coffee knows
s.lEe.E.uE valuable.
lee or she has no doubt about II. \ CAL
s.o:nia lacy SAYS: y learned the truth
ss--- CCuee in a peculiar way. My hus-
bard. v.fu has for years been Of a very bill
:e-e tarrre-ament. decided to leave on cof-
rse and EIve Postum 4 trial. and As did
l-s. Want tie trouble Of making two bege--
.sses ilr meas. I concluded to Try Postum.
tol. .,u.' -re results have been tnat while
Ms Eg-'l-u4 has been greatly benefited.
nave .ly -,af received even greater benefit
Nh-u I hr.an to drink Postum was thin
IN flesh ana very nervous. and now / act
u2iiy A.e.Esf j. pounds more than / did At
fhat time. and I am stronger physically
and iD ~ nerves. while husband j. cured
- II all his ais
We nave earned our little lesson about
CaO1ee. and We know something about Pos
tuTn. too. for We have used Postum now
steadily for the las three years. and We
shall always continue 20 DO so. We have
no more use fo- coffce-the drug drink.
We prefer Postum and health" NaIEe
given bY Postum &C. Battle Greek. Mich
Lock IN each package Tor a copy Of the
famous little book, The Road TO Well
VILE
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-31
Freight Trnin Wrecked.

ltsit EL4lt SPECIAL
Modora. IL. Oct. So-ThrouEh freight
No. a. southbound, on the Chicago.
Peoria and ST. Louis Railway. was
wrecked at Bowman, between this city
and JerseyyillC. this morning. resulting
in The destruction OF ten loaded cars and
Tn. injury Of Brakeman ". W. Bower
so-S OF Peoria.
The train was running forty-five miles
an hour. when the trucks OF a car gave
way. Brakeman Bowersox was thrown
from the cUpdlO of the caboose and re-
ceived n serious scalp wound. Trafic can
not b. resumed within less than twenty
four hours. All passenger trains are run
ming over the burlington tracks between
this city and Alton.