Buffalo Courier Express from Buffalo, New York • 3

THE BUFFALO EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 0, 1907 Judge William H. Comstock will come in Goblets GOVERNOR'S NAAE 'FIT LBS" HOW THEY DISSOLVED 03 Trust went, through the Motions, but same Men stayed in Control MR. KELLOGG TALKS Counsel for Government believes he has proved essential Fact of Case. a 1 I a. Dcraraa Svstem tncaria perfection tm the Art of Taikairjg.

It learyes tchar' to chaace, ahA trntutit The DvofflM TJirradcisble Froat aVtvi Ootseave 8bealdera ae tte vital esettials for a correct finxaaf coat I Want yX3Q New MCashM Customers la order to swore ''thm''t'i'tJh'mm1 ptrbtier know that made to order, I shaH rorget rrofits" this moata aad oder you choice of any $30, $35, $40 Stalt, Biade to voar measure, for 'tits: tetttr" aw a a a 2 8 WW Hi a i aT or i (J lake if tsr Top- Fjft-(lit to OrfB- (J Va At these ficmres any house In this city. Come dow, while the assortment is at its best () and we have time to jive you special attention. () a now, instead of Schupers, Washington. XX Oct. I (Sua Spe cial).

The price ot beer all aver the united State will shortly be raised on i account of the heavy Increase to brew-era In the cost of producing the bev erage. It is said that not only has I there been a big increase In the price of ingredients used in making beer, but wage have likewise Increased heavily owing to tha demands of labor. Some time ago the Philadelphia brew. era raised the price of barrel beer, but In other cities the brewers hare been somewhat slow to act. The decision has been reached, however, It was declared.

to put into effect In all parts of the country an Increased price for both bar rel and bottled beers. Malt Is bringing 81. JO a bushel hi New Tork as against cents a bushel year ago. Rice haa also risen, with all the cereals used In producing beer. NEW ENGLAND HIT BY A HARD GALE Many sailing Vessels are driven ashore or sunk at their Moorings.

HEAVY DAMAGE RESULTS Two Men drowned at Fall River and Crew of a Boat taken off by Life-savers at Base River. By tbt Aeeectated. Boston, Oct. a The most de structive October gala that has swept New England In a dozen years rated for ten hours early today. Shipping was aeverely damaged, many sailing vessels being either driven ashore or sunk at their moorings, and at least three lives were lost On land the damage to build ings, trees and fruit crops was extensive In some sections), At Fall River, the barge Bessie laden with coal, was sunk at her moorings.

Captain Allen W. Bobbins, and William MeComber. a deckhand, were drowned. The wind blew over a huge crane used tor un-loading coal at the Staples' Coal Company's wharf In Fall River, a tons At Bass river the schooner Charlotte T. Sibley.

Belfast. Me for New Tork. with lumber, was driven ashore. Her crew was rescued by life-savers. Num erous yachts and small craft at South Boston and In Dorchester bay were sunk or badly damaged.

The gale was severe in Maine and heavy damage was done on land. Shipping also suffered. The schooner Catherine of Ellsworth, was blown ashore at Sullivan and will probably be a total loss. The gale did much damage on land. At Maiden, trees and wires were blown down and Henry A.

Smith, a no torman, lost his life In attempting to push aelde a live wire. In various parts of Maine, particularly In Sagadahoc, Kennebec and Penobscott counties, trees were blown down, buildings damaged, wire service crippled and the late apple crop ruined. Along the Rhode Island shores, summer cottages and yachts were damaged and fishermen's boats and gear de- stroyed. Tried to cross Street before Car Skull may fractured. John Reeves of Niagara Square tried to-cross Mala, street G)flial place last night at 11 o'clock In front of a northbound Lockport trolley car.

He was thrown violently to the pavement and knocked senseless. At the Sisters' Hospital It had not been determined whether the man had a fractured skull. There Is one very bad scalp wound. He Is otherwise Injured. The motorman of the car was Fred Martin.

No arreste were made. The Weather. TJ. 8. Department ef Agriculture, Local Office, Weather Bureau, BuSalo, Oct.

a GENERAL OBSERVATIONS. ObaerratloM taken at the same moment of time (I p. meridian) at the atattons named: IS ON THE ROLLS i Mr. Hughes registers at Polling Place back of an Eighth Avenue Laundry. SHAKES HANDS WITH COP Vcaves at Night lor Jamestown Expo- tition, wbert he will be cluet Guest New York Day.

tit Tort Sua special Tbe Expreee. Kew Tork. Oct. S. Governor Hughes cam down from Albany today and.

slv- tnf the- Hotel Aster as hi residence. I went around to his polling place oac of a laundry at No. 7H Eighth avenue. Senator George B. Agnew went with him.

The first man that Governor Hugh encountered was Policeman Francta Mall on, who had a yellow-covered book containing the namee of certain per sona; notorious and otherwise, who might attempt to vote and who were to be arrested if they did. guess you're not in here. Gover nor." said the policeman, "and even tf you were. I wouldn't telL" ifi vrovernor araooea Muian a nana i and shook It vigorously. No one IH'iimj uic vrvveiuur a rigm ivgiam( taking It for granted that he was well .1 I av, that V- a H.M.n..

at The Astor, and he went through the formality with considerable dispatch. In a special train. Governor Hughes left the Jersey City terminal of the Pennsylvania station tonight for James town. On the train were' members of the Senate and Assembly, the New Tork SUte commission and several prominent Republicans of the state, many of whom were accompanied by their wives. Al together there were about TO in the party.

The special train will reach jametown at 10 o'clock tomorrow ir.nrning. In the evening the Governor -nil! be entertained at dinner by the New York Btate commission In the New York building. Stranahan may resign. New York. Oct.

(Sun Nevada N. Stranahan, collector of the port, who Is now in Europe with his family for the benefit ot his health. Is reported to be contemplating resigning. Mr. Stranahan Is only 48 years old, but Is of frail physique and his health has been falling for some time.

Do Your Meals Fit? Do Ton Feel Snag- and Comfortable Around Tour Waist Una After a Hearty Meal IMd your last meal taste deltciously good to you. and did you eat all you wanted? Could you have patted your rotundity in glee and felt proud ot your appetite and of your good strong stomach? Do you feel rosy now be cause your last- meal gave you io In- convemenoe wnateverT not, you have dyspepsia in some form, and prob- ahlv nvr reAltKerf it If you have the least trouble In your stomach after eating, no matter how little or how much you eat, there is trouble brewing and you must correct It at once. Most all stomach troubles come from poor. weak, scanty gastrio Juice, that precious liquid which ought to turn our into rich. If you have nausea, your gastric lulce Is weak.

If you hsve sour risings or beichlng, your food is fermenting; your gastric Juice Is weak. If you have loss of appetite, your gastric Juice Is weak. If you have a bloaty feeling of aversion to food, your gas trie Juice Is weak. i You need something in your stomach to supply the gastric Juice which Is scanty, and to give power to the weak gastric Juice. Stuart's Dyspepsia uaDiets do this very thing.

Now think one grain of one of the Ingredients of these wonderful little tablets digests 8.000 grains of food. They are several time, more powerful than the gastric Juice in a good, strong, powerful stomach. They actually digest your food for you. Besides, they Increase the flow of gastric Juice, Just wnat you need to get all the good possible out of everything you eat. You will never have that "lump of lead" In krour -stomach nor any other stomach trouble after taking Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.

Then everything you eat will te digested. It will gtve you strength. vtm, energy and a rosy dlsooaltlon. you'll feel good all round your waist of 374-376-378 lUlcott Square Building BUFFALO Open Evenings (Continued from arst page.) tl4.S4S.t01; ISM, SlS.lSMiO; ISn, JH.m, 834. The dividends were; 18S, ISM, I4.2SS.842; 1885, 188.

1SS7, 188S. S10.23C.rn; 188. 110, 1890, 1881, JH.I4S.83&. Mr. Kellogg after the adjournment to day said: Mr.

Kellogg' Sutement "The evidence today consisted largely of statements from the books of the trustees of the Standard Oil trust. This the first time these boeks have ever been made public. It appeared that on March 21. 1892, the trustees claimed to liquidate that trust by a division of all the storks nro rata, imnni tha cer- ttfleate holders. As a matter of fact.

appears that on April 1. 1892, beforo any division of the stock In the hands of the trustees was made, the trustees turned over to the Standard Oil Company of New Jersey, to the Standard Oil Company of New Tork, and to var ious other companies controlled by the trustees, the stocks of corporations. leaving in their hands the stocks of twenty corporations only. The stocks of these twenty corporations' they dlv- lded into parts equal to the number of trust certificates outstanding and it ap peared by the exhibit that on November SO, 1892, and December SI, 1892, a bare majority of the outstanding certificates. to wit: 149.461,900, par value, were can celled (out of a total issue of 897,250,000) and a proportionate amount of the stocks of the twenty sub companies dls tributed to the persons who surrendered their trust certificates.

Control unchanged. "But It also appeared that the only parties that received such distribution were the trustees themselves and three or four of their Immediate associates. The trustees, therefore. Instead of dls- trlbutlng the stock of all the companies. turned over (4 of them to which they controlled and distributed the stock simply to themselves.

The balance of the stock belonging to the public was retained by the trustees, so that during the years of the pretended liquidation, from 1892 to 1899, the trust ees controlled all the corporations exactly the same manner as before, We produced today a statement show tng the earnings of trustees from 1882 to 1891, and the dividends, annually, but the dividends during the period of liquidation have not yet been made up. ANOTHER ATTACK. New York Alderman moves rescinding of Pipeline Franchise, New York; Oct. a An attempt to re scind the franchise of tha Standard Oil pipeline which crosses the Hudson and East rtvers and Manhattan Island, by which oil la delivered from th refinery ta'ew Jersey to Brooklyn and Long Island, was made In the board of aldermen today. The otcriRrshlp of this line haa been one of the questions which Frank B.

Kellogg haa been trying to elucidate In the hearings of the action against the Standard Oil Company. It Is charged that the pipeline Is op erated In the Interest of the Standard, but no witness has yet been found who would so testify. It was laid In 1877 by John M. Tousey. Alderman Timothy Sullivan, who offered a resolution today to rescind the franchise, said that Tousey was dead; that the city receives no revenue from the line and that the franchise Is UMgal and void.

The resolution was referred to a com mittee, Every kind of book sod Job printing dose st thi oHlc ot The Bnprew. DIED. PLlMPTON-ln this city, October 107, Mary widow of George I). Plimpton. Notice ot uasral hereafter.

BLACK la the city of Erie, William Alfred Black, beloved htthnd of Kitty Black, dm jonnwn, ramer or emot luymoad Hazel Mildred Black. Funeral from vlted to aitxnd. Deceased a member of Molar Lodge, No. 49s. F.

A A. Buffalo Chapter No. 71, Buffalo Council No. 17, Laka Erie Comandarr, No. JO, lamailta Temple, Maria Knflneera" Aaaociatioa, No.

1, Fidelity Council No. 4. DAVIS-Oa October in Buffalo. N. Manraret, daughter of Lynn L.

and Mary T. Darla, aged 1 rear and 4 nentbs. The funeral will take place from tbe family residence. No. 22 Ketcbum place; oa Wedneaday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

Frienda are invited to attend. Interment at Ellington, N. V. BROWNINO-In thla citr, on October 1907, Norman P. Browning.

The funeral will take place from tbe family roaldence, No. 84 Lexington avenue, oa Thunday afternoon at o'clock. SEJBEL-Ia this city, oa October 1907, Caroline, wife of John SeibeL The funeral will take place from the family residence. No. 24 Rhode Inland street, en Thundajr afternoon at 2 o'clock.

Frienda are invited to attend. Burial at convenience of the family. DAT-IB thU city, oa October I. 1907. Ruth Sterling, wile of Alvin W.

Day and mother of Mra. Harry Wldner and Frank T. Day. Notice st funeral hereafter. -EUROPEAN BERLIN, GERMANY.

dead in Barneveld. rtlca. Oct. I A. P.VWHUm H.

Omatock, referee ta bankruptcy tor OneMa and Herkimer counties, died at his home ta Bameveki last nirht. Judge Comatock 4 year eld. He ni (ot a toa time tb confidential adviser of Roacoe Conklinj and waa prominent la aUte politics. He was a cl- mate of Chester A. Arthur In Vnlon Col.

lege. His father was oo of the first settlers of the comity. Wheeler leaves Canal and Mr. Barrett is transferred. Albany, Oct.

(Sun Special). Fred erick Btevens, state' superintendent public works, today accepted the resignation of Thomas Wheeler as dlvt- slon superintendent of the canals for the middle division, to take effect on October 15th. Mr. Wheeler's resigna tion Is due to his receiving the Repub lican nomination for mayor of TJtlca. Superintendent Stevens has trans ferred Charles O.

Barrett, division su perintendent for the western division, to the middle division to succeed Mr. Wheeler and has promoted Oscar H. Peacock, inspector In the department. to the position of western division superintendent to succeed Mr. PAllrrPPrP LUINrfcjufcj A HORRID CRIME Maltreated and killed a Uirl nine Years old, himself only sixteen.

DRINK AND CIGARETTES Prisoner it stunted physically and I mentallyStoutly professed Innocence for Hours. Camden, N. Oct Details of the confession made late last night by Jo seph Wood, sixteen years old, that he had maltreated Ethel Marx, nine years eld and then killed her with a hatchet. were given out today by County Pros-ecut. Bcovel.

The body of the girl was found on Saturday in a brush lot covered with rubbish. She had been missing Since Thursday. The boy was the last one seen with her. He was arrested on suspicion. In his confession he says he saw the girl passing the orchard and called to her, walking with her Into the lot.

The child hesitated and he told her that he only wanted to play. But In the shelter of the bushes he overpowered her. The boy says the girl cried and threat. ened to tell her mother. He then hit her on the back of the head with a hatchet he had with him.

This blow must have killed the girl Vhen he hit hef over the head with the sharp edge of the hatchet. He knew where there was a big piece of roofing tin that had been taken off the roof of his father's shack and he pulled It over the body, putting bricks around the tin to hold tt down. Toung Wood confesses that he took every pains to conceal the murder, even w'Pm verY Dlt of blood wah" lng himself repeatedly. He ground the hatchet on a cobblestone until every trace of blood was off It, and then hid It. It was afterward found.

This confession came after -the detec tives had grilled the boy for hours. He persisted In declaring his innocence so Sturdily that for a time even the prosecutor va 'In But In- the end the boy broke down. Young Wood may be described as a degenerate. He has been stunted in his growth by the excessive use of cigarettes and drunkenness. Wood's father Is a respectable fanner and his mother an earnest church woman.

They could do nothing with the boy. Owing to the confession made by the boy the other two persona arrested, Har ry T. Marx, stepbrother of the child, and a half-witted choreboy, were released today. It Is a question whether in New Jer b0y JPJS'J? hanged. His confession of guilt un supported eould not be taken as evi dence In any event.

The father of the murdered child. Frank Nevln, arrived yesterday from Locke, Cayuga county, where he conducts the Weekly Courier. He obtained a divorce six years ago. Seems to be up to State to raise a few Salaries. X'tlca.

Oct. 8 (Sun Special). From the Rome State Custodial Asylum today ordered sent to Governor Hughes. It ap- pears that there la much difficulty In securing competent help at the small wages by the state. The state pays S2S per month and board for trained nurses, but the managers cannot find them at that figure and there is now tnr manv mines In the Institution.

Lm ta take care of typhoid fever cases which have originated In the last month, The superintendent has been com- pelled to press Inmates Into service as umnti an iiMmnti the need for he4pv- ThIs fact haa been, fully lt forth In the communication to Gov- ernor Hughes. Mustn't use the Weed. Milwaukee, Wis Oct. 8 (Sun Special). That all ministers must quit smoking and chewing tobacco, and that In the fu ture no one given to the use of the weed shall be ordained to preach, was decided at the-va-n gel real general- today.

OCEAN STEAMER! Arrival and Reports of Atlantic Lin ers at domestic and foreign Porta. New Tort. Oct I. Arrived: Lucania. from I Qeortte, from Liverpool Potsdaa.

from Rotterdam: oaini Anorvw, inn Antwerp; Meaaba, from London. Saint N. Arrived: Siberian, from Olaagow. London. Oct.

a. mra; atmneaipoiia, irom New York. Csnenhagea. Oct a Arrivea: Heine uiav. from New York.

Bremen. Oct I. Arrives: naiaer wuneim from New Tork. Naplea. Oct.

i-amiM: neapinue rnoci, from New York. Genoa. Oct Armed: KUrepa, rrem New Tork. Leghorn. Oct.

s. Amvea: Algeria, irom New York. Montreal. Oct. I Arrived: Mootraee, from London and Antwerp.

No aalllnge. Cape Raw. N. Oct. Steamer Celtic from Liverpool for New York, was l.US ml lea eaat of Sandy Heek at p.

m. Will dock at I m. on Friday morning. fable Ulasd. Oct I steamer ratneia.

mat Him bail for New York, waa 1 nallee aouth-eaut a Sable lalaad at I a. as. Will deck at 7 p. a- oa Tbaraday. Mew TOra.

U. a. ieamer I imm, horn Coeeafeegea for New York, passed Nantucket at 4 p. St. Will dork at 7.30 a.

m. oe edneeday. Sable Itland. 8 O-t. 8 8teamer Terma.

from Liverpool for Boetoa, waa about 100 mile Is It I () real food ciothes are ilwiys I am trivinsr more valoe than a ti OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. forth (jemanJloud. Fast Eipnu Service PLYMOUTH CHEH BOli KO BH BM gN. Kronprlar.Ort. 1.1 Kronprtm Nov 1.

1 pm Cecl)ie(new)Oe 14 lUo) em 10 an If, 10 am K. Ws.ll.Ocltl.M am K.Wm.lI.Nov M.W iwln-Sers PiiiiDr Ssrvlci Pt.YalOtrrH-OHERBOtlRO-aRRMKS-l A Oaeteeaaa It Karfiieret Oct Mala 17 M. Irene I lUaorer CVC Oneleena 14 Barbaroeea Oct Mala rRasita 4teeat4lUwA. MidlUrrsR.it Ssrvlci OtRRAf.TAR NAPl.rs-OeNOA AT tt A M. 00NNK0TI50 AT OIBRALTAR YOR AUIIER4 K.

Albert, ta K. Nov Neckar Oct, Neckar Deo. 4 Priedrteh I Pried rich 7 K. Ltilee Not, 11 K. Lulae Jaa.

OtaiU Oenoa. Arexsaet the werU tours A8T AND WEST. NORTH 01RMAN LLOYD EXPRESS LINE, PtanetlUe NaalM-AUaudrta. mCRMAW-MKntTRSRAOrAa-LtVlrTT LtWg atareeuiee Ueweei via Kaplee ta the Levant ROYAL itOCMAMAN RAIL BTBAMKHa Coasuuaaei tnetaatlneple qrra--. Alexaadrla.

Strtb Serai ferd Tnxlen' Cbeakt Seat ill Over the Werld. OBLRICMB a Ne. I Breadway. N. T.

J. W. Klaack Ce.t 44 EiebaBge etreet; Baer, Oonaeee aad Mala atreett; R. Helmea. (77 atala etreet, as.

Eagle, Agente Par Buffalo. TO EGYPT fTT TBK WORTH OK KM AW LLOTEI Twln-aor KipraaM MtemahlsB KAISER WILHUM OER GROSSE VIA OKNOA NAPLKS. 4mmmkj tsth and Pebraarg SBth For aarttcul.ra apntv OaXRfCITS A DOAtW4Y. wpw YOFC far ami aaeaa eea etaer adeeraaeaMnta. $50TOIROPE and no.

BY THE according to vr.j I ivra el earner. vaavr vr a.i.iaa lUEHIClH Lfle Plymooth Cherbourg outhamptnq fit ladelphlaQtiee uptown vwrpool ATUXT1C TRANSPOHT llil New ork Loadoa Utreel DOUIXION LINE ROT AL MAIL STEAMSHIPS. MONTREAL TO LIVERPOOL. WlSKKt.V SCENIC ROt'TB TO EUROPE. MODERATE RATE.

WW Sew kerav 44ecteriia, via Boalogas. RED SUE LIHE Jfaw York Uorer Antwerp WHITE STAR LIKE rawawJorbrtiaa5iJvrpt. Plrea th Cheraeerk Beethaeaplea MaeaM itaeeaatowa-LteerpaMi. wrw TORK-AZORE-Medlterraaeaa. P.put.Uo.....Oct.

44. 1 p.ai.i No. Jan. fl Cretle aeoa; Pee. 1L M.r.

7 tKORIC 4. Pea. I BAwrON-aaOREa EDITS RRA A ReataaM tt 1 p. Dec. a.

P.O. it, a. Jaa. U. reb.

a J. W. RLAUCK 44 kaebaage R. t. U.ia ear.

Zagie; C. Baar. Oeaeaee aa4 Mala FRENCH LINE OOHPAOina eKMgaai.g TKAJtSATLATtTOtll iMiev Use IM tia.re, rr Selling every Tburedey at 14 a. bl FmartM 41. wU Hew.

kKrt Motm H.X, 'La baroie tl La ti La 1 eta Lorraine. Oet. La Tooraioe. Nov. 14 Twba-ecTew neaarera.

EXTRA SArLTNOSL La Oaeesgwe -Oct. It a. av 1 me Oct. B. I la.

1. W. Rlaeek r. 44 rn.aat. tt.

Raffhie R. R. Heiaaaa. ill Meia at, ea Raaie. ORIENTS TTTTB AS- soal carisg, rra, t.

TO aara. ar eoMtuif ehert.red "AraMe. toae, TttKeS TOUKS BOUND THg WORLtt 2 ILADOg Oa. 4t Kulruiee Street, aad H. TTtOMJ, te fi.

w. KihroetS Ba1 FRAN fcCLaaa-TloaeeRkU. New Thomas tamshlp Agency is swab sy HlXeTT SytngE SAN0 COURT a teaei)iip Seeeiaea, Creee aad Tenet Bnea. weat Iodic. Cabe, leaawa.

Etc Clara tereta BcCaaa'a aenoa Uttrt i M. A. TMOwAa, MMer. SflalV OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. ffamburg-Amsrican.

Twts-Screw Einreea and Paaaenger Serviee. London H. via Plymeslk. I Amenka 17 FSriS tl'atrlcla i r. ci u- I Ueutacklaad 14 vtaCbarbenrg Ubto1b () Oct.

Hamburi 'xwm ta.w) iisiiiuui I 'Among epociat taatarea of these eeaaeta are: Grill Room, aymaaalum. Palm Uerdea, Rlta-Carltoa Reetaurant Kleeaiora, Klecute Batba. JSalli Hamburg direct REbuCEDRATES $50 AND UPWARD ACCORDINO TO 8TKAMBR AND LOCATION. Moltks Hamburg Nov. I Bataela Nov.

tt Moltke tt P. Lincoln (new). Hamburg 4 Batarla -la. 14 Gibraltar Naples Genoa' alavenilriaaPeeial trip brt Hambarg, Jan. 4 aad Feby.

IS, via Gibraltar. TOURIST BUREAU. R. R. Tickets, hotel accommodations aad general Information about foreign travel Travelers' Checks Good ill 0r the World.

OmpaByv Omeee, -n BROADWAY, K. V. J. W. Klaack 44 Exchange etj R.

a. Helmea, 177 Main st, ear. Bagle; C. Beer, anr. Mais aad Oeoeaee agseu.

EGYPT THE NILE i pi iai Atu aaa FROM TOM ALEXANDRIA sr twi arroirrsw 8. 8. HAMBURG arrsss atavics ma ram osvas mil ir in saaste-swieicia ana OA. tLso cartsas aaancsa to vaa oniw.nT. wwt Jintirt.

ITALY, mkri. TEBRAKKaW 4DSMTIO. HKHMIMA AND NASAU. Hamburfl-Amcrlcan Line Sf sad Be4lwsf, Bow fork. i for Lwai Ages ta, see etbet AdrertlaeBwat TRAVEL.

CALIFORNIA SCPTCM BHt-OOXPBgR -LOW. RATE or S42.50 STROM BUrFALO SOUTHERN PACIFIC Sunset Route OR CHOICE OF ROUTES F.T. BROOKS, N.T. A. tit W.

Waablafte Street Syrust line after every meal and It will makelrenort for the board of managers of fhefdav afternoon- oci-k. rrt.nd i Bos 3 41 NW 12 Ciewr 44 NW Clear NW 24 Clear NW 10 Clear 7g 4 Fair 74 NW ran (0 4 Clear S4 NE 4 Clear 4S NW 10 Clear 4 NW II Clear 4 SW 4 Clear WW 4 Clear 44 4 Clear 40 8 4 Clear 4 8 12 Cloudy SB I Clear 8 I Clear 48 8W 12 Cloudy 54 8 12 Clear SB 4 -fliemr IW I Fair NW Clear NW 4 Clear 62 NW 22 Clear 44 4 Clear OCEAN Four Days from Land to Land SHORTEST OCEAN VOYAOB America and Europe Toe Day oa the Majeeue St Lawreoea by the new EMPRESSES" orrar Canadian Pacific Railway Sainnis (JUEIEC aaa MONTtLU, to WEtfOQl LAKE RRII BMPRBSS or BRITAIN 11 LAKB MANITOBA at Stearaen "Lake CiiaraDlala" and "Lake Erie" carry only ONI CLASS CABIN PASSENGERS, who are aecenraodated la tbe beet part ef tbe steamer at rate of tet.M sad s-ward. Ptrtt Cabin. I aad upward; SeeaaS Cabin, fit .00 esd Upvard, accord lug ta steamer. Tbe attention ot paaaengert dealrtng tblrd-ClH armnmodatlona Is especially directed to eur 'Xmnreas Steamare." Tbe Promanadea, epea and Ineleaed (the tneloaed seed ta storaty wettherl.

Mnale Rooea. "Smokiag Room a. 1 Play Roaai tor Children. Inaure a pleaaaut and comfortable voyage at tbe moderate prioe a tbt-r'-elaae ticket Steerage rates "Knnreee, 131.71; other Liverpool steamera. 124 (o.

Antwerp, Havre, Rotterdam, AastTdaa, Hambarg and Breiaea aerrlca, 2.7; by eUer ships, 3a. rot rates sad ail InfonBaUoa apply ts R. A. BURF0RD, CP. A.

til Mala ttreel. Ssflils, 1 SHORT OCEAN TRIPS "berkudjt: By S. a "BERMtmiAY Oct, Rot. a HIT, Da-t, $48.50 ALL INCLCOKO Re sad the World Tears Oct. J4.

Ko. IPtir. im. 4. IMS.

Holy lad Parties Nov. n. aaa. 1 ta. Is, rh.

it, a. ladepeadeat Tiehets very where' THOS. COOK SON bmuIm. eel Madtaoa Plfth Are. Wlnd.or Aroadei.

J.w tort, R. B. HOl.Mr.a.171 Main St. J. W.

RLAltK A teu ubaage bb To All the World All-Water Routes leek at Kiaock'a AT COMPANIES' RATES. NO EXTRAS! INFORMATION for all Steaaa-alp 11m la eae efflce. ORIOINAL ticketa. Be lacenveaieaee before sailing. ARRIVALS ef all ahlpe for your aaxioua rriaads.

A TKL-EPHONE CALL will bring Mr repreeeotatl.e at your convenience. Both 'phonee, 1071. MAP a DESCRIPTIVE POLDER TO EUROPE via St Lawrence Ronte. ALSO MAPS OP EUROPE AND ILLUSTRATED LITERATURE, CABLE CODES, GRATIS, IF YOU ARE OOINO ON A SHIP, SALOON. SKCONC.

CABIN OR THIRD CLASS; ail ear "j.1 wVlTauck company. Office. 14 EXCHANGE COR. ELUCOTT. ANCHOR LINE OLAtOOW AND LONDONDERRY latiiat weat New tort even Raw Tela Screa Steeavahles "Celeeenle 1 end Ireraae aeeeaee 1 dart.

ee4 Steaawblps "Aatwrte" and "Fareeeata" For nnk or kran iBforoxttt appfr HHWDSRSO.V BKOTHf RS. htW 10RK. W. Kleach 4 Co- 44 txebaage R. H-Vme, M.I.

ev. or CTL Baf. 1 1. Kvere kind of book and Job printing does at the ottice Tbe Eipm 1' Pu.se ef ObMrvatioa. Boaton, Max.

Albany, N. V. New Tork, N. Y. Philadelphia, Pa.

JarkaonTllle. FIs. New Orleant, "la." Mem phi Tena. Cincinnati, 0. PltlBburg, Pa.

Oewego, N. Y. Cleveland. 0. Detroit, Mich Alpena.

Mich. Rault Saint Marie, Green Bar, Wla. Marquette, Mich. Chicago. HI Duluth.

Minn. Saint Paul. Minn. Saint Loan. Mo.

Omaha. Neb Bismarck. N. D. Havre, Mont Wllllrtoe.

N. O. Helena, LOCAL OBSERVATIONS. a. Temperature.

4S: humidity, precipitation, wind, NW; 24; weather, cloudy. p. ra. Temperature. 44; humidity, 44; precipitation, wind, NW, 12; weather; Clear.

Higheet temperature. 114, (t. Loweat temperature, 40; 19U4, 40. Precipitation, 1904, T. EUROPEAN HOTi IERLIV, GKRKANT.

Apply for Hlawtrated Booklets 289 FOURTH AVENUE, N. Y. 3 RECENT LONDON i teflile Eiarvat Trattl Baal. you feel good all over. Btuarfa Dyspepsia Tablets will make you reel happy after eating a rood.

hearty meaL Take one or two after eating. You'll feel fine then your meats will nt, no matter what or when you eat. We want to send you a sample pack- ge of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets froe of charge, so you can test themour- cu ana oe convinced. Arter you have tried the sample, you will be so satM- neo mar, you win go to the nearest drug-store and get a 50c box. Send us your name and address today! i once scna you by mall sampie pacxare free.

AririrMa A. Stuart ISO Stuart Mar- snau, Mien. The Union Central Life CINCINNATI, G. vs. The Mutual Benefit Life! Of NEWARK, N.

J. 20 pay-life policies of $2,500 each isaueo. age So, same person. 888 75. Matval Benefit 8M.BC 4 dividends.

I'nioa Central $4 oa 4 dividends. Mutual 32.88 4 additions. Mutual tflg.oo 4 addition. Union For Union Central premium 'rata. policy forms or an agency, call onj or address W.

r. WRIGHT Aseaiey Baporvtaar 404 aaraaa Mas. Sahala. FOWNES GLOVES are service gloves wear long" and look well while they wear. I I I OPENING, OCTOBER, 1907 X3 HOTEL ADEON Grand Hotel de Luxe BERLIN, EUROPEAN HOTELS.

ROME, ITALT. SAVOY HOTEL rtret Claee 'anally Heoae. LodocVt Oearler. noer tbe Oardeoa. mjf Booklet tree tiwn Town and Country.

Y1 pa N. or Biak-- e-E preee Travel tpt I ROMS, ITALY. i 1, UNTER DEN LINDEN Unique Location Facing Pariser Platz One of the Most Beautiful and Moit Luxurious Hotels of the World. Every Possible Comfort Known in Modern Hotel Construction. Marconi and Cablegrams.

HOTEL ADLON. BERLIN Pro? LORENZ ADLON CIlHtl HOT fiX YM'TORIA LeeWd en Ualf ef Naplee. Ar Pnraia liathe. tc Crtral Heating Bookie trra Sja Ol Ffi Ihb eth Kee Turk. IY a.

Eery kind of book and ob pnntlug dono.at the eflice or i ds tiprrte eeutbeaat at 11 a. at.