davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-20
BOARD OF CLAIMS APPOINTMENTS

ALBANY. Oct i9.-The now state BOARD
NJ Claims to-day made the following ap-
nointmouts. Ex-Assembvman John "
Sheridan. 81 Ncw YORK clerk. salary $4,000
YEAR r. Lee Auchampaugh. 81 scho-
Aarie. deputy clerk. S2.5eo; William NJ.
MURRAY. Of Albany, stenographer. Sl.Soo.
The appointments - the clerk and deputy
clerk were made subject 70 the approval o.
an sprIicatiou made 20 the State civil Ser
vice Commission 20 place these positions IN
the exempt Clase.
The board will hold its frst public scs-
sion IN Rochester next Norfar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-20
COAL AND COKE MERGER DUE
Pittsburgh Report Says United States
Steel viii Control Combination.

A merger Of coal and coke properties. IN
volving 10000 600. IS reported from Pitts
burgh 70 ne IN negotiation. control Of the
new combination, when effected. 10 be
taken over By the United States Steel Cor
poration
According 10 the Pittsburgh dispatches
the merger will include the Pittsburgh Goa
Company, the NononEahela Consolidated
Coal and Coke Company the IT, G.. Prick
Company. a subsidiary OF the United States
Steel Corporation and the Ellsworth COL
lieries Company, owned by the Lacks-
wanna Steel Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-20
PRIMARY BILL SIGNED
Governor Dix Also Approves
Congress Apportlonment.
EIGHT MEASURES VETOED
No Appropriation of Money for
Counsel in Aids Investiga-
tion-899 New Laws.

Albany. Oct. Ie-Practicslly sU N. bills
sent 10 the Governor ~ tho Legislature
were disposed OF to-day. when he vetoed
eight bills and signed eleven measures,
making The total new laws for the year 500
Last year 7O7 bills were signed.
Governor Dix approved tho Ferris-Blau-
Welt direct nominations bill and the A. r.
Smith Congress respportionment bill 70
districtinE the state into forty-three dis
tricts. as authorized by Congress. The for
rer bin, which goes into effect November
10 provides for the direct nomination OF all
officers below elective state officials
Among other messages signed was tho
Frswlsy supplemental supply bill. made
necessary by the action OF the Governor in
July. when ne vetoed several items IN the
annual supply bill In this measure is in
cluded $4,000 70 psv the expenses or the
Senate COMMITTEES investigating the city ana
county ~ Albany. $1,000 for the expenses Of
the Hammond New York City charter
drafting committee, $3.50 each 10 pay
counsel fees for Assemhvrneu kopp and
SpislberE, OF New York. and Waters. N
Albany. in defending the title 70 their
seats: $1,000 for recon strucunE tho Sullivan
monument in Chemung County and 5000
FOR repairs 70 the Saratoga monument at
Schuylersville
The Governor vetoed the bill ~ Senator
Frsvlev sppropristing S35.93s 10 pay coun-
Sc employed I'm the Senate investigation Of
1910 into tho charges 81 bribery preferred
against ex senator lothian ?. Aids nv ex-
Senator Benn ConEer. A similar item
which was incorporated IN the supplement
I'll supply bill. was disspproved by the
Governor earlier IN the year.
After quoting the resolution adopted ny
Tie Senate authorizing the Investigation.
ths Governor IN memorandum says:
since charges were fled the state, IN my
opinion. is not obliged under said reso'u-
ton n paw the expense Of counsel in this
investigation. The determination of the
states liability is not a legislative nor an
executive hut z Judicial function. and the
relief here sought should bc obtained
through the Board ~ Claims.
The Grady hill eKenpting state bonds
from the collateral inheritance law was
vetoed by Governor Din.
The Governor also vetoed the oliver 0hl
incorporating the World Bible League Sim
liar bills we're disspproved by former Gov
ernor Hughes
Another measure vetoed was tHr l'""
ley bill authorizing the Board OF Estmaie
and Apporticnment OF New York city 70
audit and allow the claim Of John r Noor-
his for compensation for services rendered
the CITY in the Office OF president of Man
haitian Borough In 1919 and 1910
Mr.. DIX started to-day for his summer
home ~ Lake George which he expects 10
close by next Mondsy. when he viii return
10 Albany on his wa TO the Adirondae
carr 81 MckeeNer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-20
WANT sTREETCAR DEFINED
Is II Van, Wagon or Truck Question
Court Is Asked TO Decide.

Justice RschoN was asked vesterday -
decide whether = streAtcsr Is a van 2
wagon or a truck. The question came up
In the form ~ an action m have the court
modify the order Of Justice Hendrick per
hitting George q. Idnch. receiver o. the
Second Avenue RAILWAY Company, 20 make
contracts for advertising on the outside Of
cars.
The Corporation Counsel oontended that
such advertising was contrary 70 the CITY
ordinance which prevented such d'splsT on
trucks vans and wagons and under which
the Fifth avenue stages had n remove
their signs Counsel for Mr.. Linen said
the cars Of the company were sight wheeled
vehicles running on rails and did not come
under the ordinance. Justice Bis-hof re-
served decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-20
FLAT ROBBED TWICE IN DAY
Police Say Prisoner Returned for
Silverware.

The experience Of Harry Morris, an
agent. living al 40. $50 West $7th street
resulted in his being locked up Yesterday IN
the East 5ist street police station on TWO
charges Of burglar The compiainants
we're Mrs Anna Mitchell. Of 10. SIS Third
avenue. and John schnidal who rents ii
room I'm Mrs Mitcnelrs house.
While Mrs Mitchell and Schnidal we're
away some one broke into the apartment
and stole an overcoat. q nair Of trousers
ana some shoes belonging 10 Schnidal He
reported his loss 70 the police and returned
o. the house al : O'Clock
Schui6al had been IN his room a few
minutes when he heard noises In the rear
room. Creeping along carefully. he saw
q man SONS OUT into the hall with silver
taa ser Ho gave chase and his cries Of
stop. thief" attracted the attention ~
D INA rlcuA--, who caught the n
tudcr.
Fleming found the rea Set Don the hall TO
eether with q jimmy When searched az
fnf e~stiOn. the police say the prlsuner- mao
2 nsunticket for an overcOat which had
te@n pawned the same day. Schnldal later
Identified she overcoat as his property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-20
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Thursday, October
10, 1911.

Steamer CIV ~ Columbus Savannah October
"a 10 rho ocean ~ $50. with passengers aad
,,,dse Passed IN Quarantine al , an.
steamer Menus Sew orleans October a. 70
"a. soutn.rn Pacific 90. with passengers ana
fndz. Passed in Quarantine ~ a. m.
steamer Philadelphia. laFuayra October Z.
ru.rto Cabello H. San Juan ~ 60 Bliss, psllett
4 40 with - passengers. malls and mdse. Ar
rived a. the bar ~ . 80 a. m.
stean.r yumuri tCubdni. CienfueEos october
% to fhr Eee YORK and tuna Mail - Co. with
r-tsr Arrived af the Haf a. -
Steamer EReier tnf th.f. Nis'"i 'ri'"fr
and -t.nrsa o. ta Jswes hrtru 81 eco. aitn
f4Faa tI-I.rf rf fHr IaI df p ui
steamer Duuanrhf Jacksonville ih and
Charleston IL. 10 ths Ciyle 81 Co. with pazseu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-20
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Philadelphia reported a. 20 miles sa''
n SANDY Hook AZ 1921 m yesterday, Is eA-
ue~red M dock SATURDAY. forenoon.
The Rochambeau. reported as LILO miles ess,
~ sandy Hook ar a yesterday IS expected
90 dock SUNDAY forenoon.
TIE California. reported rs 100 miles cas-
NJ SANDY Hook a. a mo yesterday. ~ expected
90 dock Sunday afternoon.
Ia Provence. reported 500 miles east ~
Sandy Hook a. AS a I'D yesterday. Is expected
20 dock this afternoon.
The Cincinnati reported ne ~ miles east
~ SANDY Hook az Il 30 m Yesterday, IS e1-
re~tod TO dock Sunday forenoon.
The Paruouia. reported ss e47 miles east ~
Sandy Hook a. m yesterday. Is expected 20
dock this forenoon
The Campania reported as 7l0 miles EAST y,
Sandy Hook al 10 go p m Yesterday. Is expected
10 dock saturday forenoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-20

gers and nsse. Passed In Quarantine so
steamer Hamilton, Newpor' News and Nor
folk 20 the Old Dominion IS Co. with passeD gers
and udse Passed n Qua rantins NJ $40 m.
Steamer Dorothy, Jacksonville, 70 the Atlantic
Coast Lumber 90. with lumber. WIZ DISCHARGE
ar Perth Anboy. Passed IN Sandy Hook az
steamer Mininocset Stockton. Me. 10 tho
Great Northern Paper co. with mdsc. Passed in
steamer tqty Of Everett Philadelphia. 10 The
Standard on Co. with OIL Passed In Sandy
Hook at 1895 n.
her L. 70 2 Outeri ridge d Co. with 26s
passengers mails and mdse. Arrived az the
steamer Patricia oGer,. Hamburg October Z 70
tho Hamburg American Line. with 496 cabin and
$50 staerage passengers and mdse. Arrived al
the Bar az y As n 18th.
Steamer Citta 81 Asssina GtaO. Messina Sep
taTbAr O. Girgenti Il. CataniA IS. Licari ~ and
Almeria October 3. 70 Herzel, Fetfnan < 90,
with ndse Arrives ~ the Bar al m 18th.
tonic October ls. 70 The ounce importing co,
with ,-uit. Arrived al the Bar az l:t5 N.
sabanE 2s. Perrin september IS Port said - and
Algiers October I. To Barber & Co. with mf>e
Arrived at the Bar at e.l5 N.
steamer santa Marta tBrl. santa Marta Octo-
her a. colon II and Kingston IL. 20 the United
Fruit Co with - passengers. mails and mdse
Arrived at ne Bar At u .c5 q M MI.
SANDY Hook +, Oct ~. $50 m-Nind
northeast. fresh breeze. cloudy. rough sea.
SAILED.
Steamers SAINT Anna OFri. MsrseiIles. korona
lRri. 81 Thomas. Times (Norl. Havana. city -
MonfEomery Savannah Rio Grande. Brunswick
Aragon. Georgetown. Goldshoro, Atlantic CITY.
Baltic (Rri Liverpool. Tll~r CNorl. - kits
IN cid. Galveston Almirante tBr). colon Mex
loo Havana. q = Tie'zen Dam. Chri-ttarSard
NfsnzsnilIo tCubanl Santiago. Madison Norfolk
and Newport News. Olinda Cuban, Nipe. Chal-
mette New Orleans Jolando - Giorgic tNorl
News Saxoeine lBr). Furt Playe Ia BretaEne
6Frl Havre. George Washington Ger. Bremen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-20
NEW UNITED BoxBoARD BONDS.

The plan OF reorganization Of the United
8oxbosrd Company It is reported from
Chicago. will provide FOR a new issue OF
&2oO0Go0 per cent twenty-vear bonds 10 be
secured ny a first mortgage on all the prop
erty OF the company. The present out
standing bonds are tl.557o"o general mort
age 6s and SI.IS9gsD collateral trust IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-20
A CORRECTION
Statements Connecting Brokers
with Court Case False.

The report printed in Yesterdays Tribune
that Mrs. Harry y. Mittenthsl oefendsn'
in a suit decided by Justice Con IN ths
Supreme Court was related 20 Mr.. Poppei'
Of the brokerage firm OF Pepper a Stern
bach. and the further statement regarolhs
Pepper 4 Sternbsch are absolutely talse'
The Tribune regrets that these untrue
statements should have appeared IN jus
columns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-20

destination and steamer. Close IN y. Y. P. NJ.
Iapan Corea China, Philippines (via
Virtoria,-Empress OF Japan. To-day, 30
E-srci.ro, -Chiyo Maru 49,. To-day. 30
samoan Islands New Zealand, Aus
srSIs --.......-.............Oc Oct -. $50
Japan. Corea- china. Philippines wa
Seattlel- Mexico Maru. ..--. ...-. oct y. $50
Hawaii. FIJI Islands. Samoan Islands.
80, Zeaiandia ...-.--....-......Oc oct q. q 30
Japan. Corea. China wa seattle
RaIlernrhOu ~ 80 y ~
uev,au fyia San Frsrrsrot-Slerra- Oct 30. $50
Hawaii. Guam. Philippines tvia San
EranctscoJ-U Transport. ..-..... Nov !. $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-20

With so many in the field. 4
clothier these days must offer
even more than fit.
We do. Ha0e
Fabrics Many Of our nat,
terms are suggested by our ~ !,
experts, and none of our fancy
cloths are to be found else.
where.
Styles The best Of Ameri-
can designing. to say nothing
of the intelligent use Of Eng.
| lish models.
Service Experienced sales.
men eager to get your point Of
view and render prompt and
efficient attention.
GuaranteeS-The final ard
comforting assurance Of eet.
ting your money back anv
old time. if the garment doesn't
give all the satisfaction YOU
expect.
Fall suits. S1s to S+8.
Fall overcoats, S1s to S4j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-20
! THE Thief F"
IN ENGLISH }
CRITICS HERE STIR FRENCH DRAMATIsT
BY COMMENTS ON NINE. SIMONE
Expresses
Emotional Qualiies-He Asserts That She Supreme
Portrayal Of Passion

Paris Oedndsyvhn Ike
such e1or Of,
q a = o
cable. hundred
Of
o
To on int ason shnentu hat they
In . r I'm s a ac6 o enoi
tender
tensthin and
Cnvc
blt n She acts utha
World
the
g
c-t IS say acks "Eup-
snone Of and diligence
and
times
sso "a he &C won suce
JUS He
"uu d a o
d als ~ tcvhoobs
"
n Dress
Mines "per.c, ,. -
bel
, which Mn. s,,o,. -
~. ~. N
and '0''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-20

Do Il to-day You have neglected 10
reas ter or either OF the first two days.
Perhaps you have decided to do Il to-
morrow, the last day. That may be too
late. Register o-dsy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-20
eRAzlLiANs TO STUDY COTTON.

Kingston. Jamaica. oct. 19.-The Jamaican
government has been informed that Brazil
rs preparing 20 send delegation here %
study cotton cultivation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-20

Register This is the thro Gay o.
registration. Polls open from A. m.
70 10 .. m. Tomorrow is the last Gay
and you may be unable to register then'
The only safe way IS to get your name on
hookS to-daN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-20
j. @tahirtq;& G o!
~ OUTER APPAREL MILLINERY - FURS
FOR WOMEN, MISSES and JUNIORS

The Millinery one sees these Fall days
in the Rue de la PAX awaits the New
York womans viewing in our Millinery
SALON.
Here one can compare the newest creations OF
celebrated Partisan modistes and choose accord
ing to ones tastes and IDEAS
You may have penchant for the smart Reboux Sailors
Of finest hatters plush; though you likely to fancy
Poircts Jockey" chapeaux Of striped velvet or the
new "Cordeher" by the artist. Maria Guys new
Poke" is also charming model
Fashionable fur Millinery effects shown in many new
styles including Suzanne Tabots magnificent Hats OF gold
lace and Of gold brocade
Mufs to match also dp aged.
Uniformly sensible prices prevail
fifth Hpenue at 4etb Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-20

Liverpool. Oct ie-Adristic CRn New York via
Queenstown.
Plymouth. oct ~ Georgian ,Br, from Antwerp
FOR New York
Calcutta oct l5-NeusnfeIs Ger Bostor ana
New York
Tmme. oct i4-Irene AUST. New YORK..
Gibraltar Oct iudradeo CBrl from loN"
hanna for New Yora
PASSED
Perrin. nrf J. .iirhtenfcls beri NcV iora va
AEicrs FOR RombaN
Gibraltar. oct i9-Dscre Castle lBp. Nss YORK
AT Manila
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-20
Jury BOX FULL At LAST
State Examines TaIeSmen lr
Mcnamara Trial.
3 CHALLENGED FOR BIAS
Socialist Believes Times" Was
Blown Up by Gas-Health of
Talesmen Well Guarded.

Los Angeles. oct 1a-Seven court DAYS
after the beginning of tho Mcnamara
murder trial the state had its first oppor-
tunity for the examination OF prospective
Jurors. Clarence S. barrow. chief OF coun-
sci for the defence turned over the full
jury box. reserving the privilege Of exam
ming one man further II he liked.
Three other men are under challenge for
bias. awaiting a ruling from Judge Bord-
successfully challenged John W Roberts.
real estate dealer. who had fixed
sc-7Iples against capital punishment and
began the examination ~ T. " Adams. q
retired real estate dealer No tslesman
was called to-day 70 replace Roberts
The list of talAsneu tonight stood.
!. n. Greene, orange grower.
r " Adams. retired real estate dealer
Ssahorn Manuin. rsncher
\. r. Mcintosh. retired baker.
Robert BAN. carpenter.
Ernest r. Decker. Landscape gardener
Edward &. Robinson, carpenter and small
contractor.
II. Y. Quackenhush, retired c-rpenter.
Challenged for bias
George Mckee. retired builder
Otto 4. lessen. farmer.
f. J. shower, paperhanger
Quackenbush is subject 10 further sr-
animation by Mr.. Dsrrow. 70 learn more
Nsmsrs. who is charged with the murder
Of Charles Haggerty. onA Of the twenty
one victims of The Times disaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-20
Believes Gas Blew Up Times"

He said he formed one opinion regarding
the explosion about d week after 1t oc-
CURED but that reading a socialist publica-
ton had altered 1t. and he now believed
the Times Building was blown Up by gas.
NJ. Horton showed him an extensive
statement bearing the signature Of B. I.
Bond. one Of Adams s neishbors, VINO said
the witness had told him. among other
things. that ne could not believe the Times
Building was blown UP by dynamite as the
state averred Adams said he did not re-
member the occasion on which the state
rent was said TO have been made. but rec
objected having said something to Bond.
Does this statement express your views
II that tIme?" asked Mr.. Horton.
Yes" said Adams.
His examination viii be resumed to-mor-
row
While new angles are developed daily In
the examination Of witnesses. much Of the
questioning has become somewhat matt~r
Of form. and counsel for the defence took
turns to-day. relieving each other Of the
wearisome task OF in1errogating talesmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-20
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 6.Is. sunset 5If. moon rises. +.5i
DON e age %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-20
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS

Stockholm. OCT u -peutschiand tGeri, New
York
Narcotics oct is-Venezia G'r, New York via
Naples
FsyaI oct iS-Gerranls Err. New York and
Providence for Lisbon and Marseiles
Manila. oct ls-Afghan Prince tBrl. New York
via Malta. "a hang and Singapore
Haifa. OCT II lser tBri. New York via 81
Micnafis Algiers. SMYRNA. etc
Ia Plata Oct l7-peutwvn tBrl. New York and
Norfolk via M0ntevid-o.
Wellington. Oct II Trifeis Ger. New York Via
cape Town, Melbourne etc.
Plymouth. oct 10 $50 p m-presidert Grant
GER New York for Cherhourg and Ham
burg and proceed-dl
Monteyideo oct m Foxton Hall fBri Coron-i
via Punta Arenas for New York
BouloEne oct 10. M Noordsm Dutch. New
York for Rotterdam land proceeded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-20
Nearly All Jurors Over Sixty.

Efforts toward the further comfort Of
Jurors are being made by Sheriff Hammel
and his deputies. Among other things, an
other shower bath was installed in their
quarters. and enjoyed FOR the first time
when they arose to-day. Nearly every
taIssman IL more than sixty years old.
One rs sixty-eignt and others are sixty
FIVE or over Because the trial rs likely 20
extend 20 an unusual length grave concern
ie being manifested 70 see that every pos
slble aid 10 the comfort Of these men Is
provided Their large lounginG room Is
airy and light, and the big table al one
side IS stacked with magazines and other
literature. selected so as 10 have no pos
sibie bearing on the trial. even indirectly
The brief morning automobile ride
through the parks and boulevards is al
most an institution. and brought the men
to-day 70 the courtroom rcd checked and
fresh The chairs I'm the jury box are high
hacked. leather cushion affairs. in which
almost any comfortable attitude may be
assumed 20 mitigate the monotony OF sit
ting for hours. Two recesses are granted
daily.
Singing, playing cards and reading pass
the time between dinner and bedtime
Should the health of any talesman be
come affected I'm the progress OF the trial
all work done mp 70 that point would go for
ndught
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-20

Antwerp. oct ~ Georgian oRu. NcW Yori
HUI oct H. Buffalo tBrl New YORK.
Barbados OCT Is tffdo O1u fIom Ncn York
ris Kingston. Colon etc FOR southampton
Hrn Work.
Cherhourg Orr u. - % m Kaiser Wuhelm ~
'Ger from Bremen and Southampton Tor
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-20
Talesmsr Opposed Death Penalty.


man on behalf Of tho state. disposed Of
Roberts. who had been made the subject
OF favorable comment from opposing coun-
sci, with seeming regret. questioning him
3 length 10 learn whether his views on
the death penalty were such as % pre-
vent his serving on jury.
Roberts finally declared fatty that he
would not vote 3 conviction which carried
with It death penalty and ne was ex-
cused
You're 2 Socialist. T believe" was the
first question put TO Adams. lie said ne
had been one for ten years. that he favored
2 change in governmental conditions that
many laws now enforced, in mis- opinion.
would he better not enforced, and that he
vas opposed 70 all forms of violence.
You understand that in this case the
death penalty is iuvolved?'
yes"
And you are naturally opposed 70 II,
aren't you?'
II don't know that T would he in case
OF that kind he said.
But your feelings are averse 70 the
death penalty
No. ] don't think my political belief has
anything TO do with the case more than
any other man e"
1T is not a question OF your political
hut Of your personal, feelings said Judge
Bordwen, and Adams said he had a feeling
against the death penalty but could do mis-
full duty as a juror.
"Can YOU do your full duty as well as II
Hartman and Darrow-counsel for Jne de-
fence. who are Socialists-were not mixed
Up in it,
''Yes"
You've made an investigation OF what
sometimes is known in this country as the
so-called problem Of labor ana capital
no" SAID Adams. IN not very good
socialist. ] dom keep up 20 date
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-20

Our hat men are experts in
picking out the right stap.
quickly - that's what they're
here for. ~
So in hats, too, we combin.
service and quality.
All the best Stetsons the
finest featherweight flexible
.Derbies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-20
rRANsPACIFIc MAILS.

MoNllA1. lfI bhth -.
corrorarre. p'mariho. RDWI 40 a m
Cherokee. Brunswick. tl'de. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-20

Charles G. D. Roberts
Ellen Thorneycroft Fowler
L. ]. Beeston
Jeffrey Farnol
Sewell Ford
James Montgomery Flagg
Arthur |. Keller
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-20
DALYS NINE, SIM0NE

Bvsy and 5oth s. Evss s15- Mstns. Tomorrow 2l5.
From yesterdays y. Y. Herald
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-20

HIGH WATER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-10-20
OUTGOING STEAMERS
10 DAY

.R-ings mail
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-05
THE SECRETOF SUCCESS
6snulHa Merit Required to Win the
Peoples Confidence

Have yOn ever stepped 10 reason wiz
q Il that 30 many products that are ex-
tenziyely advertised. all az once dron out
n sight and age soon fprsoiteny The raa-
aoE Is plain-ihe article did not fuifln
Toe promises OF ihe manufacturer. This
applies more particularly % . medlolHe
y medicinal preparation that has real
curative yelue Almost sells itself. a. ike
an endless chain system the remedy -
recommended % those who have been
cured. 10 those who are IN need o. a.
IN an interview on the subject . Rroni-
insnt local drusgist says. Take for oG-
ample DR. Kilmer's swamp Root. pre-
paratlon have said Cor many years
and never hesitate 10 recommend foF IN
almost esery ease u shows immediate
results, ~ HssEy OF ny eastanefA tesaf,'.
No other kidney remedy that ! know Of
las % large a sale"
The SUCCESS % br inufr6 swamp,
iioot l. que 20 the fact thar Il fulfnis
eyely wish in overcoming kidney, liver
and bladder diseases cofrecis urinary
troubles and neutrslizss She uric acid
which causes rheumatism
a free uial bottle rim be sent by mail.
absolutely flee, Addrsss ~. Kilmer a
Co. binkhs uiton y. ". and mention
thle pepeE Regular slfe bottles sold al
al druggisis--'ec and fl.o0
Omaha daily bee., 1911-12-05

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