The Des Moines Register from Des Moines, Iowa • Page 2

jflTE REGISTER AND LEADER: SATURDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 10. 1908 LITIGATE BILLS OF LADING MS MOINES GETS NEW SILO FACTORY Write Card For New Fall Price List IOWA'S GREAT MARKET HOUSE, uaid's McQ The Grand Eighth and Walnut. We deliver far and Dear. Soma one of our many wagons fees near you at least one time daily, and moat parts of tbe city four deliveries daily.

This gives you a cbanca to save by taking advantage of our many daily sales. You don't have to buy Urge quantities your saving is in tbe small items for which you pay from 10 to 23 per cent more elsewhere. 5 aJsssasl bssssiissbjs1sjsjjbjsjbjmss LEYICH DIYORCE GRANTED CANNING SPECIAL Fancy Pears, per bu. Taney Pears, half bu. 66c Fancy Pears, peck 35c Mason Jars, pints 49o Mason Jars, quarts 54 Mason Jars, half 64 Extra Jar Covers, dosen -27c 3 dosen 5c Rubbers 10c 2 dozen 10c Bubbers 15c Jonathan Apples, barrel $2.99 Jonathan Apples, bu.

Fancy Quinces, peck 44c Mammoth Quinces, peck Sweet Applea, peck 44 20 pounds Granulated Sugar with $5.00 ordor $1.00 8 bars White Laundry Soap 27c 8 bars Diamond 0 Soap -25c 11 bars Calumet Soap 8 bars White Water Witch Soap 25c 6 lbs. best Lump Starch -27c Out Bounce can Calumet free with two 1-lb. cans. I Two 6-ounce cans Calumet Baking Powder free with oue 5-lb. can 98c SANITAET MARKET EXTRA SPECIAL Meats, Poultry, Fish Fat Hens, pound 15c Springs, pound 18 Fancy Tnb Country Butter, pound 26c Fancy Creamery Butter, lb.

28c Extra Sirloin Steak, lb. -10c Extra Bound Steak, lb. Extra Porterhouse, lb. -12' ic Extra Steak, 3 lbs 25c Rib Roast, Rolled, lb. .12 He Rump Roast, lb.

10c Extra Boiling Beef, 5 25c Extra Bacon 17 He Smoked Hams, lb 16 California a ii np 53e.v-3lDS.25C Oysters, pint 25c Black Swiss Style Cheese Brick Cheese A A New York Cheese II Young America Cheese Buy your winter's supply of Potatoes from us fancy screened White Potatoes, 10 to 25 bushels put in your cellar NEGRO RESCUE HOME OPEN RKFTGE IS OPEVED AND OVE GIRL IS PLACED THEREIN. Association is Incorporated and Promises to Do a Notable Work Among Negroes. Tlia negro cltisens of Da Moines have tolen a march on Supt. John I Hamery of to department of public safety and have organised and Incorporated a rescue home association while the superintendent and hie aids are till holding numerous conferences. The new association officially came into exieienre yesterday morning and before nightfall one girl of the streets had been taken care of.

Her name is Alma Shirley and she was taken from the county lull and placed in the rescue home at Went Twelfth street by the Rev. J. Griffith, president of the newly organised society. This bome ha five rooms and Is well furnished and equipped tor the work It Is Intended for. The new organisation will be known as the Rescue Association of America and Africa and the articles of incorporation were filed yesterday with the county recorder with the following persons as in-sorporetors: J.

I Griffith, C. C. Gar rett, A. Jones, Anna nanus, ii. riarvey, v.

realizing that It has promoted the efficiency of the service, snd that permanent progress cati best be obtained by the consummation of the same. "Therefore, be it resolved to this end. that we urge that we be placed under tie rulings of a claaglHed civil service, pledging the department of which we are an integral part, our supreme allegiance for the betterment of th service In our own respective communities throughout the United States. Express Appreciation. "Whereas, we highly appreciate the efforts of the federal officers, the national Mid state officers of the league who have so liberally contributed to ttie success of this meeting, and especially the Y.

M. C. A. of Des Moines, whose officers have seemed to vie with one another in the making of our stay In their niidt one long to be remembered by virtue of their unlimited hospitality, and feeling keenly grateful for the cavalry drill exhibition a given for our beneilt by Colonel West at Fort Des Moines, and as we feel deeply indebted to Postmaster Myerly for his address of welcome and the attention he has given us while in the capital city, snd to the officers of the Commercial club for their efforts in our behalf: and, further, the fair treatment and correct reporting of the proceedings of our convention at the hands of the local press, be it resolved, that a vote of Uianks be extended to them respectively," The officers and members of the association say that this has been the most successful meeting they have ever had, with a large attendance and a deep Interest taken in the various matters tending to the betterment of the service, as well as the definite action taken for reforms effecting their individual welfare. The reports of the officers show that the bsgue Is now In tti best financial condition it has every experienced and Is growing rapidly In membership and bids fair soon to extend Its organisation and influence over practically the whole I'ntted states.

Convention Notes. Iowa has the largest representation at the convention. Illinois eamo second. There were seventeen states represented by delegates. These came from Maine and New York on the east, the Dakotas, Minnesota, Michigan and Wisconsin on the north, from Mississippi and Texas on the south and Nebraska and Kansas on the west.

The National league is years old and r.an doubled Its membership every year. The Iowa state league ranks highest among the slate leagues In membership, organisation and percentage. yesterday President C. O. Barrv of the Iowa league was called to one side by a number of the postmasters, ostensibly for a consultation on some business matter, and was then presented with a fine diamond pin as a token of esteem for him personally and for his good work in placing the low a league at Its present high standard.

RICGS SPEAKS OCTOBER 15 COMMISSIONER WYUK BEMKVKS IT XECF.SSARV. Interstate Commerce Recommend-tiou Not Folowed In Detail. That the new form of bill of lading which the railroads will put in effect Nov. 1 will be the cause of litigation Is the opinion of Freight Commissioner K. Q.

Wylle, who returned yesterdsy from Chicago, where he attended the meeting of the National Industrial Traffic league. The bill of lading matter was one ot the chief subjects to be taken up at this meeting and it is the opinion that the matter mil be brought before tbe Inter-Mate commerce commission and may ultimately find Its way to the supreme court. While the new for.n of bill of lading Is baaed upon the recommendation of the interstate commerce commission, the recommendation Is exceeded tn several Important particulars, and it Is these points which the shippers declare are objectionable and will ultimately require an appeul to the courts ii nut sooner eliminated. lmHrtfint Differences. "The new form of bill of lading Is hugely based on the recommendation only of the Interstate commerce said Mr.

Wylle, "but it goes beyond the recommendation certain particulars, as follows: The carriers offer to the shippers the choice, of two rates one the ordinary tariff rate'i-equlring Ihe signature of the shipper, assenting to the terms of the bill of lading and releasing the carrier from certain liabilities. In the event that thin contract of release (bill of lading! is not signed by the snipper or his representative, the carriers' risk rating, which adds lo per cent to the regular rate, will be charged. There Is also a provision that claims. If any, are to riled within a specified time. These are the most Important phases of ihe new bill of lading.

What is known as the Carmlcha'1 amendment to the Interstate law holds that the common carriers arc responsible to the shipper for loss, damage, delay, and that no contract, rule, receipt or regulation shall exempt any carrier from Ihe liability Imposed: provided, that nothing In that section of the law shall deprive any (wilder of such receipt or bill of lading of any remedy or right of action which he has under existing law. There was a representative of the carriers in attendance. His remarks made It clear that they hold that this statute is unconstitutional; while the bill of lading reads it Is subject to the laws and statutes, It la plainiy the Intent to proceed on the theory that this so-called Carmlchael amendment part of the statute Is null and void. It Is reasonably certain that this is a subject that will ultimately find its way to the United States supreme court. Limit On Limitation.

It was also contended by the league members that the stipulation requiring the niing of any claims within the short time allowed was injurious and that the bill of lading should not attempt to restrict the present rights of the owners of the property to file claims within the period of the statute of limitations. It expected, ai has already been said, that thi new form of bill of lading will lie the only one the carriers will use west of the Mississippi river, as well as east, but It will be remembered that on Intrastate shipments the rates that are being charged in Iowa are maximum rates. The schedule promulgated by the Iowa board of railroad commissioners contains thi clause: "No contract, receipt, ruie or regulation shall exempt any railway corporation engaged In transporting persons or property from the liability of a common carrier, or carrier of passengers, which would exist had no contract, receipt or regulation been entered The position of the carrier Is also further affected by the Missouri intrastate rate situation. Some of these rates were established by the statutes, others 'by the board of railroad commissioners and where said statute rates ore being charged it will be found that the statutes prescribing them do not make any provision for adding ID per cent thereto. I'n-doubtedly the only thing for the shipping public to do will be to use the new form of bill of lading under protest, as It Is pinin that the carriers' Intention is to insist npon a double basis of rates one the ordinary rate, the other 10 per cent higher, and undoubtedly it ts their expectation that this will be resisted tn the courts.

The r-olnts at Issue undoubtedly will be brought up before either the interstate commerce conimlsiion or the courts within the very near future. WALTER D0WDEN INDICTED Is Third Alleged Member of Social Evii Trust, Walter Dowden. one of the three men indicted as members of the alleged social evil trust, has been accounted for by the sheriff. Dowden has not been arrested, but his attorney. Jack Walllngford.

reported to Sheriff Loper yesterday thM Dowden would be in the city in a few days and would then come to the court house to be arrested. Hyman Ievich. and Max Friedman, the other two men indicted, appeared at the court house yesterday and gave bonds for appearance fur trial. Dowden's name has not been published heretofore as one of the men indicted, as the sheriff refused to give It out for publication until the arrest had been made, the recounted for and his appearance assured. Much Apathy in Cleveland.

CLEVELAND. Oct. second day's registration In Cleveland shows much apathy. Approximately the number was making a grand total for the first two days of this year of 46,733. One Stomach-Yet He Lives Only one stomach that's all a human being has yet you abuso yours aa though you had several to spare.

Man has two lungs, two arms, two legs, two eyes, two ears, and If he loses any one of these the other can still be used, but when your one stomach falls the whole body most fall. Nine-tenths of the entire human race have stomach trouble, and you are taking your llfo In your hand when you neglect your stomach, liver or kidneys, because other sickness must follow. The first thing your doctor asks about is vour tongue and bowels, both of which show the condition of your stomach. When your stomach roars snd belches, when your food sours and your bowels mRke you tired and sleepy, when your meuls distress you and vour tongue Is coated, snd you feel tired all the time with headaches, dizziness and constipation then Its high time you were listening to your stomach. Taking Tour Life la Tout Hand.

LA8ATOVE is ft medicine of unoues. tlonahle merit, and has cured thousands of cases of stomach, liver and kidney trouble, and all other ailments which follow these diseases. IA8ATONE tones tip the delicate linings, regulates the Juice and strengthens the digestive powers, flushing the liver and kidneys in a mild and quiet way. LAS ATONE is prepared In highly con-centrated tablet form, easy to take and can be carried around in your pocket. There Is nothing "Just as good" as LASATONE.

For pale by all druggist ittlt'y cents per full-sizei Dome, or T-t n-ena bv the LU. recommended In Des R. Ilulburt, Irwin Drug Irwin-Askew Drue 4, a 1NU1AX.I IVXCEKS LOCATES A BILIMK HEKE. IT COMES" FROM ANDERSON LAItGKKT MAXl'FACTl'RKR OK SILOS IV COrVYRY. Will Heard a Great Territory I rom Pes Moines, for Iowa Vacs Silos.

The Indiana Silo company of Anderson, I the largest manufacturers of slloa In the has made complete arrangements to build a large branch factory here and the erection of the factory building will he commenced at once. The architect's plans are completed for a building 9nx2i)0 feet, which Is to be located st East sixth and Market streets. At the start twenty-five men wlU be employed in the facory. This Information was given out at the offices of the Greater IHs Moines committee yesterday. Ii.

M. Wilson, secretary and treasurer of the company, is In the city now, completing- the arrangements. II. C. Hargrove' this city will be the western tli agent for the concern.

"The Indiana Silo company is one of the largest, if not the largest, manufacturer of silos In the country," said E. O. Wylle, who has been assisting In the negotiations here. "They have an enormous business In northern Illinois, tu Wisconsin and in southern Minnesota, and during this year have shipped Into Iowa over 3" silos from their plant at Anderson. Tills Iowa trsde Is just starting and It is certain to Inrreaxe until Iowa Is one of the greatest ensilage using states in the country.

Reach Great Territory. "Their plant In Des Moines Is planned to huild the very best grades of silos, using only strictly first grade material. The location of Des Moines will enable them to secure their lumber at a decided saving In freight costs over the rate that Is charged on that commodity at Andvson. The western lumber Is the best that grows for the making of silos and on this kind of lumber the saving In freight costs here is practically 15 per cent as compared with the rale to Anderson. "Added ts this advantage, the location of this city will give the company a I great field In Minnesota and other north ern states, and.

of course, gtves every advantage for the distribution of Its output throughout Iowa and point to the south and west." As an illustration of what the future will be for such a plant here. Mr. Wylle gave some figures on the results obtained ir, the dairying and stock feeding Industries by the use of the silo method of feeding. Big Profit In" Food. "According to statistics of the Ohio experiment station, covering a period of three years." he said, "the experiments show that the use of silos enables milk and butter to be produced at one-half the cost of feeding by other methods.

The experiments showed that the added profits per cow per month obtained by the silo method of feeding Is 13.40, and the results of feeding tests at Iowa. Illinois and Missouri experiment stations show that SO per cent Is gained In fattening steers by silo feeding. Although probably not commonly known. Iowa pro-dunes more butter than any other state, and is destined to be the greatest dairy state In the union. "With such a field aa this, and with the value of the silo fully demonstrated, some idea can be had of the probable, or it should be said, certain, opportunities open for the manufacture of silos In Des Moines.

"We are certainly to be congratulated upon the securing of this plant." Secretary Wilson of the Indiana Silo company and Mr. Hargrove are making arrangements to begin the work of erecting the factory building at once, as soon as the material can be put on the ground. It will be a modern building 50x3(0 feet in dimensions, and will be rushed to completion at the earliest possible date. VOTERS PRESENT REQUESTS Attorney General Furnishes Secretary of State Opinions. Attorney General Byers yesterday sent to the secretary of state an opinion covering the point mentioned by The Register and Leader, Tuesday, to the effect that voters may present their own signed requests for senatorial ballots.

His opinion follows: I beg to acknowledge receipt of your communication of Oct. in which you say: "I have been asked whether a republican alerter, who desires to express his choice of candidate for the States senate at the polls in November, under the provisions of the recent amendment to the primary law, must sign a request statement furnished by the Judges of election, or whether he msv sign and present to the Judges a similar statement prepared by himself or others. In other words, is It the duty of the Judges of election to furnish primary ballots to those republican electors ONLY who sign reuuesl statements furnished by said Judges, or are said Judges required by the law to furnish primary ballots to all voters who present properly signed re-guest statements. In the form required by law, without regard to where they obtained them? "Will you kindly favor me with your opinion In this matter, and greatly Oblige." In response thereto I have to say, that the voter is not required to use the request statement furnished by the Judges of election, but may present a request statement either written by himself or printed for him. and if the request is In form as required by the recent amendment to the primary law.

and properly signed by the voter, it Is the duty of the Judges of election to furnish him a prl-tnary ballot. Respectfully, H. W. Byers. -Attorney General of Iowa.

Hon. W. C. Haywaid. Secretary of State.

Oct 6, 19P8. STATIONERY AT POSTOFFICE Notable Invention of C. E. Darison Is Displayed. At the postmasters' convention in Des Moines much Interest centered In a new slot salesman exhibited at one of the hotel parlors, being a machine which sells paper and envelopes In Kent and B-cent packages.

C. E. Davison, a brother of A. H. Davison, secretary ot the executive council at the capital, is the patentee of the machine.

Its manufacture has Just begun in Minneapolis. It is regarded as a fortune find by the fourth class postmasters especially. In the course of a year fourth class postmasters have to give away a fair share of their profits In paper and envelopes to people who wish to carry on correspondence while at the postofflee. This machine will sell and deliver the desired quantity of paper and envelopes to the purchaser and correspondent. Its price Is 126 and it Is stocked, when sold, with sufficient paper and envelopes I to net the postmaster 125 when sold.

'It is a perfect device, for if It is empty It will deliver the coin back to the person who deposits It. ONLY ONE "BROMO QUININE That Is LAXATIVE BKOMO UUINI Ixk for the signature of K. W. fit i sed the world over to Cure a Col aMM IT 1 SALE SALE SALE Tuesday Palms and Ferns in Pot half regular price. Earlv June Peas.

new crop 3 for Sugar Corn Joan of Arc Kidney Beans 25c New Somb Honey 15q New Sweet Cider, gallon 30c Sweet Pumpkin 10c Extra Fancy Box Peaches 89c COTTAGE BAKERY Special Ginger Nuts, dozen lc Peanut Cookies, 2 dozen -15c Fruit Cookies, dozen Qc 2 dozen Cottage Doughnuts 15c loavss 6c Bread J3C 2 loaves 10c Bread 15c Rye Bread 5C and 10c SANITARY MARKET SPECIALS Sirloin Steak 10c Round Steak JOc Porterhouse nd 15c Chuck Steak, 10c; 3 lbs. 25 Rib Boast, rolled 12 a Rump Boast JOc Chuck Roasts Sc 9c Neck Boil (jc Plate Boll 5C Flank Boil 5C Fancy Bacon, 15c. 18c. 20o Fancy Smoked Hams IQC Fancy Reg. No.

1 Hams California Hams 10c Frankfurts, 3 lbs, 25c Bologna, 3 lbs 25c Fish, Oysters and Poultry at Lowest Prices. Double Coupons on market purchases forenoons, except Saturday. Absolutely Free Your money is not good in this department McQuaid Co. certificates are the only circulating medium. NEXT WEEK SPECIAL INDUCEMENT A visit to our gorgeous premium parlor will pay you well whether you are interested or not.

A beautiful display of gold and bronze clocks, bronze busts, candlesticks, smoking sets, ink-, stands, etc. Big assortment ladies' desks, golden oak and mahogany, willow rockers, oak rockers, weathered oak rockers, Morris chairs, oval mirrors and pedestals, rugs, vases, chop plates, chocolate sets, tea sets, berry dishes, etc. PREMIUM DEPARTMENT. Relw mr.A T. -cl" supreme presi- supreme secretary and treasurer.

Ihe association has a Its purpose the mnlntenanr nf i. decreeu n5 dependent persons, to foster education ii. eiierai anu spread the gospel throughout tbe United States and Africa, The rescue home association will have its headquarters In Iea Moines, and while Us scope will be general and reach In every direction, all business will be trans. acted irom this city. IMPROVE THE OILED ROAD City Rebuilding Short Strip On Thir ty-Seventh Streot.

Not satisfied with a short strip of the oiled road on Thirty-seventh street next to Grand avenue, Street Commissioner O'Leary Is endeavoring to place it In aa good condition as the remainder of the street. The surface was cut up and will be tamped and roiled until It becomes hard enough to bear heavy traffic This was the first strip of oiled road built, and although the foundation was solid the surface was soft. The petrollthlc paring on Terrace road has been completed and is highly satin factory. It is considered even belter than that on Thlrty-seventli street, showing that experience In building oiled roads Is enabling the city to secure better results. Councilman MacVlcar Is hlrhlv-pleased with the experiment so far.

Lowney's Chocolate Bonbon and Chocolate products. State Superintendent To Go To Fort Dodge. The Northwestern Teachers' association will hold its fifteenth annual session Oct. 15 at Fort Dortee. State Supt.

John F. Rigjrs aill give an address. Prof. Frederick E. Bolton of Iowa City will dls.

cuss the educational report of the eom-Ii i it toe. The grammar schools round table will be conducted by Supt. F. B. Steece of Everiy.

POSTMASTERS ASK FOR HIGHER PAY OFFICIALS OF FOURTH CLASS IX-SIST OX REFORMS. INDORSE POSTAL BANKS ALSO FAVOR PARCKLS POST AXI) am servick. F. It. Hoag of Orchard Park, X.

Is Elected President of League for Ensuing Year. Civil service for third and fourth class postmasters, postal savings banks, a local parcels post and Increased compensation for postmasters of the fourth class were all indorsed by the National League of Postmasters of the, Fourth Class, which adjourned Its annual convention in Des Moines yesterday. F. R. Hoag of Orchard Park, X.

was elected president of the league to succeed K. W. Jameson, who tefused to tuke the office for another term. Two bills to be submitted to congress wera reported by the legislative committee yesterday and approved by the One provides for placing third and fourth class postmasters under civil I service. The other recommends an in crease in the compensation of postmasters ot the fourth class.

It provides that all postmasters in fourth class offices, where the cancellations amount to not less than 175 for any one Quarter nor more than tm, shall be allowed an additional 10 per cent of the cancellations on incoming malls. The civil service Idea is one of the chief subjects of Interest before the postmasters at tills convention. The claim is made by them that the service of the third and fourth class offices can never be what It should be until they are taken cut of politics and placed upon a merit basis. Warm Election Contest. These legislative matters were the chie! features of the last day of the convention.

The election of officers was hotly contested, and In the presidential election F. R. Hoag received but one vote over W. O. Hock.

President V. W. Jameon refused to take the office for another term. The following were elected as officers for the ensuing year: President. F.

R. Hoag, Orchard Park, N. vice president, W. Bock, New Albln. second vice president, V.

J. Wood, Corbin, third vice president. Miss Claudia Mc-Cutcben, Bvballe, secretary, C. C. Young.

Oakwood, treasurer. VV. 9. Bartholomew. Avon.

executive committee, J. 8. McKinley and J. A. Ja meson.

Some changes In ihe constitution of the association were recommended and adopted. The constitution was amended to allow postmasters of the third class to be members of the sssoclallon on the mime terms with postmasters of the fourth class. The basis of representation was also changed, allowing one delegate from each state for every 100 members In that state, instead of allowing two delegates from each state regardless of the membership. Inspectors Caine and Farrell gave short addresses on matters regarding the workings of the postal set vice, and both complimented the league on the good work done III Increasing the efficiency of the service. Ren 8.

Bosley of Chulaoa. I Iowa, gave, a number which was much appreciated. This was entitled rt net Humor." Heverly and Harry Talk. J. J.

Heverly of Center Point. gave a discussion on plans for the district and county organisation, and President O. Perry of the Iowa league explained 1he methods employed In this suito which hsve made the organization. i successful. Th- report of the resolutions committee recommends the passage of bills for the establishment of a local parcels post, the establishment of postal saving banks to be extended to offices of all classes and recommending that the postmasters of the third and fourth class be placed under a classified civil service.

The committee reported as follows and the report was adopted unanimously: "Whereas, We fully realize the Importance ot co-operallt with the department In every effort to improve the conditions of the postal service In carrying out Its policies to the best of our ability, be It "Resolved, That the Instructions given by the various representatives of the department during this convention be received and Incorporated Into the dally duties of every postmaster of our class. "As It Is our conviction that the antagonism to local parcels post by the severil commercial associations is unwarranted, and that they have misconstrued the prime purpose of the same, be it "Resolved, That we Indorse and recommend the passage of a bill for a local parcels post as proposed by Postmaster Oeneral Meyer, believing that it will greatly Increase the efficiency of the rural route system as well as Increase the earning capacity of tbe same, thereby materially lessening If not entirely eliminate Ing the postal deficit. Indorse Postal Savings Banks. "It Is our sincere belief that the panic which sproad throughout the United btuts last fall was largely caused by the lack of confidence of the people, and especially the foreign residents of the Vnlled States, In the banking system and high financial methods used by the large banks of Wall street, and we noted with nleastire that the credit of the overn- I ment was never ejuestinned; "Therefore, be In resolved by the postmasters In convention here that we most heartily urge the establishment of postal savings banks, and that they may be extended to all classes of offices at the discretion of the postmaster general. "We indorse the merit system in promulgated by the present administration, WIFE IS ALSO GIVES 4J500 ALI-MOXV BY COlRTOUDER.

Case Result of Harry Levicli'i Alleged Connection With the Old "Red Light" District. Mrs. Harry Levlch. wife of en of the men whose names have been mentioned In the affidavits bearing on the alleged" social evil trust, wits yesterday granted an absolute divorce and given alimony of ITO.by Judge Brennsn In divorce eonrt. The case wss one of tbe semi-rapid kind, the hesrlng having been advanced on the application of Mrs.

Levich. Mrs. Levich pleaded as her main grounds for divorce her husband's alleged connection with tha women of the "old line" on F.ast Court avenue, deetar-ing that his nsme has become notorious because of his relations with the women of the "submrged tenth." She averred tluit of late or before th closing of the red light district he spent majority of his time with affinities and soulmates too numerous to mention tn tlx Immoral houses along East Court avenue. She declared that he stayed away many nights at a time without telling her ot his intentions and that she has good proof that these nights were spent on the "line." Levich and his attorney were In court yesterday, but msde no defense to the charges of Mrs, Levich. There was some-little argument as to the amount of alimony she should receive, but Judge Brennsn took a hand and ordered Levich te pay his wife IMV.

The court stated that he would hae made th sum larger but lor the fsct that Mrs. Levleh mas no particular request for alimony. THREE WIVES WANT DIVORCE File Suits in District tourt for Sep. ration. Three applications were made for divorce yesterday.

Issbelle Finch wants legal separation from her husband, Robert Finch, claiming that be drinks lo ex-reis and that lie threatened to knock her brains out on several different occasion. Mary M. Ashley Is seeking a dlvorea from Spencer P. Ashley on the groundi of desertion. May A.

Rice wants a divorce from Harry A Rice, alleging cruel snd Inhuman treatment. She asks for alimony and lias secured attachment for that amount upon her husband's property. Judge Brennan orderlrf Ihe arlt to Issue yesterday afternoon. Town of Taft Dextroyed. MANILA, Oct, from tl provinces how that the typhoon which prevailed last Sunday, inflicted consider-abln damage.

The new town of Taft, oa the Island of Bsmar is said to have been completely destroyed. j'V 6th and Locust The Perfect Food Beverage Young Men's Clothes Edcrhcimer, Stein Maker. YOU young fellows must depend on this store for your style ideas same as your books for a knowledge of history, or daily paper for the news. Marvelous how easy It comes with these Eder-beimer-Stain suits. They're the) product of specialists in the Young Men's field; more authentic and dependable on that account.

We're showing the new Fall styles the new shades in all sixes for Young Men. Garfield OotMng Co. The kind of Cocoa Beans that we use contain six times as much food value as beef. We buy only the highest-priced. Our Cocoa is nothing but Cocoa and that is why it is the most delicious of Cocoas.

niaBM hi Corner East The WALTER M. LOWNGY a. BWI.B, mass. )rug Co. and W.

B- Shaffer. one lay. ko. "sMissMSBsassBBSl 0 round th world, 'K t. CLARK.

Maw tbi. 'S'. T-.