The Coffeyville Daily Journal from Coffeyville, Kansas • Page 6

'b 4 I i SIX -COFFEYVILLE DAILY JOURNAL; THURSDAY; EVENING; NOVEMBER 9, i 911 iSanshine A LITTLE DANDERINE WILL MAKE YOUR HAIR LUSTROUS, ABUNDANT 4- r. On Christmas Morning Jas on any other winter day, you can make your home more comfortable and cheery by using a Perfection Smoke 1 I less Heater. Smokeus 1. Its cenial warmth is quickly at emergency. You will need it as extra cold spells come.

Later you will nnd it just the thing tor the changeable weather of early spring. s4ser- -r -v. The Perfection Heater is light and easily carried. It is safe in the hands of a child the safest and most reliable heater made. I Drums finished either in blue enamel or plain with nickel trimmings an ornament to any room.

A special automatic device makes smoking All parts easily cleaned. iom; Duras nine nours. kjqoi nancue uampn iup. Dealers ever jWhere or write for descriptive circular to any agency of iba Standard Oil Company (Incorporated Get a 25 Cent Bottle Now and Forever Stop Falling Hair, Itching Scalp and Dandruff If you Wish to Double the Beauty of your Hair in Ten Minutes surely Try a Danderine Hair Cleanse Your hair becopes light, wavy, fluffy, abundant ar.d appears as soft, lustrous and beautiful as a young girl's after a Danderine hair cleanse. Just try this moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time.

This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt and excessive oil and in just a few moments you have doubled the beauty of your hair. A delightful surprise awaits particularly those who have been careless, whose hair has been neglected or is scraggy, faded, dry, brittle or thin. Besides beautifying the hair' at once, Danderine dissolves every particle of dandruff; cleanses, purifies and invigorates the scalp, forever stopping itching and falling hair. Try as you will, after one application of Danderine you cannot find any dandruff or a loose or falling hair, and your scalp will never itch, but what will please you most will be after a few weeks use when you will actually see new hair fine and downy at first yes but really new hair sprouting all Over the Danderine makes the hair grow long, heavy ar.d luxuriant and we can prove it. If you care for pretty, soft h2ir and lots of it surely get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drugget cr toilet counter, and just try it.

NEW DISTRICT COURT CASES Western States Portland Cement Co. vs. Texas Building suit on account. State vs. Josie Dunkerton and Isaac N.

'Strickland, injunction. State vs. Merrhnan and W. Ruthrauff, injunction. State vs.

Orri'e Colaw" and W. C. Hall, injunction. State vs. V.

II. Barney, Lloyd Anderson, Robert Grounds, Elizabeth L. Stevens, injunction. State vs. Perry Ennis, G.

AV. Shook and Luther Perkins, injunction. State vs. John L. Bigelow, D.

W. Copeland. N. M. Janssen, injunction State vs.

John Lydne and Fred W. Berrian, injunction. State vs. Scott Watson. B.

G. Lam-berson and John H. injunction. State vs. L.

C. Kivett and L. Kivett, injunction. State vs. J.

S. Medlock, Alexander Owens and Tom Powell, injunction. State vs. Frank Henderscn and T. Taliaferro, injunction.

State vs. Charle3 HoffnTan. James Kirby nnd S. D. Fr.xzter, injunction.

State vs. M. E. Woods and George Bcswell, injunction. State vs.

Jessie Lee llol-Ungsworth and W. Hcllingsworth, State vs. Lola McVay and Kalie M. Bettendorf, iniuncticn. State vs.

Ester Selby and Emma McNeil, injunction. State vs. Henry Shockman, injunc Over Montgomery and Adjacent Counties, 4- tali" tion. State vs. Ida Blake and B.

Ware injunction. State vs. John Clagget, Horace Bledsoe and trustees cf Colored Odd Fellows Lodge, injunction. State vs. Sid Donnely P.

Buckner and Fannice Counce, injunction. O. G. Caton Anna R. Chambers apeal.

G. K. Moon vs. J. I).

Canary, suit tj reccver money. Nancy R. Warner vs. Grace White James Mountain, et suit to quiet title. Mrs.

J. A. Frawley vs. the Elk City Brick suit to recover money. A7 HOTELS, OR ELSEWHERE Get the Original and Genuine MUM 3H iB hi MMJTEB miUl Jmitaticn The Food Drink for AH Ages -ICII MILS, HUT ErnCT, IX POWDER Mo in any Milk Trust on "HORLICK'S" T-ho a rfckao home i --J a ft v.

1 4 HEBE: ilS GOIHG BOOKS ARE GOING FAST AND ONE SHOULD COME EARLY BEFORE THE RUSH Today is Dictionary Day. Come and avoid tlxe rush of the wise ones, who will seek totake advantage of the Journal's offer "of a Webster's New Standard Dictionary Illustrated, for six ccupons clipped from consecutive issues of the paper and a small expense bonus. Earl today the" dictionary distribution will start, and, judging from the crowds tht have been examining the volumes during the past few days, they are going to go like the proverbial hct cakes. So far, theflexible black leather binding of No. 1 style has made that type of book the favorite.

"It looks like a. Bible," is what they all say. The comment is justified, as the book is made up of the best print on the best Bible paper. In fact, as the work is almost as indispensable, the Dictionary should Xe placed beside the Bible on every book shelf, no matter whether it be five- feet or fifty feet in length. In appearance it is a fit companion, volume of the best Bible ever printed.

A dictionary of such common sense size and compiled in such a comprehensive manner is just as indispensable to the business "man as the telephone or the city directory. Knowledge You Use Is What Counts It is hot how much knowledge you have but how much knowledge you use. that counts in your work, and it is the same with books. You might have the largest dictionary or encyclopedia in the world, but it would not do you as much gcod as the dictionary which the Journal offers its readers. The volume is small enough to keep constantly at your elbow and you will use it ten times to the once you will cross the room to consult the big Webster's cn the stand or table; and th'at will use it a hundred times more than you will use a library or well known business man explained yesterday why he was clipping" the dictionary coupons.

A visitor noticed that he was preparing to secure dictionary from the' Journal and expressed his surprise as he had a big volume of Webster's in his office: "I want that flexible leather dictionary," he said. "It's the handiest book of the kind I've ever seen and the most Do'1 you know most people don't realize how many more words are placed in our language every year. This book is up to date and I need it in my business. It's dollars to doughnuts that I'll use it ten times as much as I ever use that cumbersome one. This Journal book is a Carnegie library at your elbow." If you have net started clipping already, start now.

$100 REWARD, $100 The eaders of this paper, will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has ben able to ocure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure.

Send for list of testimonials. Address F. J. CHENEY Toledo, O. Sold bv all Druggists, 75c.

Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. ear Spring Hilt Mrs Sarah Clav visited with Spring Hill friends for a few days last week. Mr. Daniels and family moved to Dearing Tuesday, where he will work in the smelter. Marion Hanby is working for Fred Burk'aard.

Mrs. Nellie Marcen visited at Charles McCorcle's Tuesday. Mr. Backes and. family moved Monday to their future home at Pryor, Oklahoma.

The Union Aid society met with Mrs, Crawford Thursday for the annual election of The fo'low-ing officers were elected: Mrs. Matt Griffin, president; Mrs. Farthing vice Mrs. Sarah Boyd, treasurer; Mrs. Dewlin, secretary; Mrs.

Mollie Herne, financial secretary. A. Barnes is working at the Independence marble works this week. There will be a pie supper at the Foster school house Saturday night, November 11. for the (benefit of our pastor.

RevY Dewey. All are cordially invited to come. Forrest Blue is reported very sick at his brother's home in Texas. FOR A NEW REGISTRY STAMP Design Has Just Been Prepared by Postmaster-General A new 10-cent stamp of special design, intended to identify mail matter to which it is attached as being registered, has just been prepared by the postmaster Ordinary postage stamps still may be used to prepay the registry fee. when registry stamps are not available, however.

The new has been designed to assist postmasters in being sure that letters or packages', are registered. When this stamp is attached, and the mail matter goes into the mails without" passing through the registry division, it is immediately identified as registered and treated as such, and a receipt made out and sent to the sender. These stamps are not good for soecial delivery or other postage. These stamps will be ottered to the on December 1, 1911. a9 Kl.

A. Ellis returned to his home near Maramee, Monday, after a-. -few. days' visit with his parents, near Tyro. Mrs.

Eph. Messersmith and little daughter, Minnie May, returned Friday from Arkansas. "Freeman, Hodges had the misfortune to have his big team killed by the six o'clock passenger train morning on the track near Mr. Herendon's blacksmith shop. Mrs.

Perrj Fields brought her mother, Mrs. John Young, honre Tuesday after a visit since Thursday. Mrs. C. T.

Ellis drove over to J. W. Messersmith's Tuesday. Amulech Gilliland is still quite sick with typhoid fever. Mrs.

Henry Dabhey writes that the weather has not been so cold up there but what they" still have plenty of flies. Their baby, Grace, pulled up to something and in some way fell, straining her right arm badly. They thbught at first the bone was fractured. They live near Thunder Hawk, South Dakota. Preaching will be held at the Tyro Methodist church next Sunday at 11 a.

m. and in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Douglass took dinner with Mrs.

Lizzie smith and father, Robert Dobson, Sunday at Tyro. Herman Tuttle's father is still very pcorly and is at the heme' cf his daughter, Mrs. Harry McQuirt, near Muncie, Indiana. H. F.

Messersmith and family started Sunday for a visit with relatives in Iowa and Indiana. Frank E. Messersmith and wife spent Saturday nig'jt with his aunt, Mrs. J. C.

Fields and family, and Sunday with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Fllis.

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E. W. GROVE'S signa ture is on each box.

25c. DISTRICT COURT CASES. T. W. Stockton vs.

Union Traction damage; judgment for defendant. Central National Bank of Battle Creek, vs. R. L. Kile, suit on note; judgment i'cr plaintiff, $406.70.

Z. P. Murray vs. Mo. Pac.

Ry. judgment for defendant. Clifford Dudley vs. Alvin McCul- lough; judgment fcr plaintiff, $33. Roy.Guinn.

by his next friend, Hel en Day vs. W. P. Brown, et dismissed for want of nrosecutiou. H.

E. Pever vs. John H. Tole; judgment lor plaintiff, $1.00. T.

H. Smart vs. C. J. Bryant; judgment for.

plaintiff. W. Love vs. W. L.

Bolton; judgment for -plaintiff. Charles Platchett vs. Henry Schaub, settled. J. C.

Hester vs. Tyro Shale Brick dismissed. Bell Bros. Music Co. vs.

P. II. Zvlesk. judgment for defendant. Davis Etchen vs.

Mrs. Kil-licn, judgment fcr defendant. In the matter of the appeal of N. F. Veeder from the decision of the Board of County Commissioners judgment for $500 for N.

F. Veeder, Bingley vs. dismissed for want of prosecution. Caney Mill Co. vs.

J. M. Courtney, judgmentfcr plaintiff for $111. Harsh physics react, weaken the bowels, cause chronic constipation. Doan's Regulets operate easily, tone the stomach, curse constipation.

25c. Ask your druggist for them. ARMOUR PENSIONS WORKERS Packer $1,000,000 to Start Fund for Employes. Chicago, Nov. 9.

A pension for the 15.000 emp oyes of Armour and Company, base'! on, a gift of from j. O' den Armour, president of the packiir. company, was announced today. The pension system becomes operative November 1. The plan provides for the employes depositing 3 per cent of their annual incomes into the fund.

On retirement, employes will receive 2 per cent ot the salary paid at the time of retire ment for each year of service. By- the provisions of the plan, em-pfcyes who have served twenty years may be pensioned on application after reaching 57 years of age. Women may retire, at 50 years of age. AIL STOMACH TROUBLE GOES No Indigestion, Gas, Sourness or Dyspepsia Five Minutes Later There would not be a case of indigestion here if readers who are subject to Stomach trouble knew, the tremendous anti-ferment digestive virtue contained in Dlapepsln. This harmless preparation will digest a heavy meals without the slightest fuss or discomfort, and relieve the sourest acid stomach in five minutes, besides overcoming all foul.

Nauseous odors from the breath. Ask tj-our pharmacist show jou the formula, plainly printed on each 50-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin, then you will readily understand why this promptly cures Indigestion and removes such symptoms as Hearthurn, a feeling like a lump of lead in the stomach, Belching of Gas aTid Eruota-tiens of undigested food, water brash, Nausea, Headache, Biliousness and many ether bad symptoms; and, besides, you will not need laxatives to keep your stomach.liver and Intestines clean and fresh. If your Stomach is sour and full of gas, or your food doesn't digest, and your meals don't seem to fit. why not get a 50-cent case from your druggist and make life worth living Absolute relief from Stomach misery and perfect digestion of anything -you eat is sure to follow five minutes after, and, besides, one 50-cent case is sufficient to cure a whole family of such trouble. Surely, a harmless, Inexpensive preparation, like Pape's Diapepsin, which will always, either at daytime or dur ing night, relieve your stomach misery and digest your meals, Is about as handy and valuable a thing a3 you could have in the house.

Had the first snow of the season November 3. Paul Anslager is very sick with pneumonia fever at this time. Elmer Hansey, who has been very sick, is much improved. Mrs. Hancock is visiting her daughter, Jess Lavengood and family.

George Miller is just completing the second coat of paint on his house. D. L. Wood lost a valuable cow early this week. Farmers are busy husking corn, some are through.

Corn is better than it was expected. Mrs. Luke Starts made a business trip to Liberty Tuesday. Mrs. Frank Graheck called on Mrs.

Ottie Pefley Tuesday. Mrs. A. Evitts and daughter, Miss Tvor lilpflKant callers 8t the home' of Mr. and Mrs.

George Miller last Wednesday. Miss Mayme Miller has been nurse for Mrs. Hansey for the past two weeks, during her recent illness. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Graheck were shopping in Coffeyville Wednesday. Master Glenn and baby, Grace with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Geirge Miller. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS D.

R. McLam to E. L. Ridgway, It 2, bk 4, McGee's add, Caney; $175. J.

G. Crowe to J. w. amuu, 74, se 1-33-13, It 7, 6-33-4; $4,00 IW. E.

Jarvis to Wm. Keck, It 9, bk 10, York W. add, $1. Ind. P.

Imp Co to J. H. Brewster It 1, bk 17, South Side $1. C. Hite to L.

M. Hall, pt ne, 26-34-16; $7,500. St. Bk, C'ville to H. D.

Vennum, It 6, bk 10; Ccm Cb ad, $1,000. R. F- Hart to D. H. Siggins, pt Its 3, 4, bk 50, Coffeyville; $1.

Pearl Davis to F. Riggins, It 12, bk 2, Beatty's ad, Coffeyville; $475. Thos. Wilson to H. Gregory, It 4, bk 12, Independence; $1,200.

H. GregoryXto Thos Wilson, It 38, Glen wood add, Independence; C. M. Flora to Stella L. Flora, se and now 'A se and Its 2, 3, sec 17 and se ne and It 1 20-33-17; $1.

C. F. Cunningham to William Coverdale, It 15, bk 6, Kan. Land Coffeyville; $200. Alice T.

Hickman to J. B. Gordon, It 16, bk 96. Coffeyville; $600. Geo.

W. K. King to L. C. Davis, It 14, Beman's add.

Coffeyville; $1,700. O. K. Shearer to L. Handy, nw i I- 33-13; $5,000.

J. H. lies to M. J. Likens, Its 13 to 16, bk 7, Cherryvale; $200.

G. W. Awers to V. Short, pt sw A. D.

Tucker to O. A. Tucker, It 75, Aganinpe Park $100. L. Jettv to J.

W. Staib, It 15, bk 3, Cherryvale; $1. N. Gilen to L. R.

Huntley, Its 11-12, by 15, Caney; $1. Car. Neidigh, to Anton Plut, Its II- 12, bk 6. Coffeyville; $650. W.

E. Laslev to Frances Plut, pt It 12, bk 6. Coffeyville; $600. C. Coyle to A.

H. Brewer, Its 13 to 16. bk 7, Maclewcod, Cherryvale; $200 E. C. Ziegler to C.

A. Etchen, Its 3- 4. sec. 2 9and Its 1-2-8. section 32-31-17; $1.

Sarah E. Clav to F. C. Meister, It 4, bk Liberty; $1,000. J.

N. Houck to B. F. Cole, pt It 1-2-3, Mhelan's 2d ad. Cherrvvale; $650.

Ora Fcrbes tq R. Forbes! sy2 ne and Its 6. $1,000. Ora Forbes to E. G.

Clifton, pt ne 18-35-14; $2,500. E. C. Clifton to Ora Forbes, It 11. bk 9, St.

Johns Canev; $2,000 Wm. Bartin to Wm. F. Gleech, Its 5. 6.

3, 4. sec 6-35-14 and pt sw 31-34-14; $5,500. C. M. Bryant to C'ville Brick pt bk 97, Coffeyville; $5,000.

E. C. Rutter to L. Johnson. It 32, bk 1, Mavwood $50.

T. J. Bocth to C. E. Booth.

'lts 7-8. bk 31, $6,000. J. D. Alderman to F.

B. McBride, Its 5 to 8. bk 7. Liberty; $1. J.

W. Harrell to R. A. Howard, Its 4- 5. bk 40.

Elk City: $400. W. J. Johnson to Glen Lb It 6, bk lo Bloom's ad. Inde.

RICH MAN'S SON A BURGLAR. Tacoma, Nov. 9 Fred Nolte 16 years old, son of George ftfolte, millionaire banker and timber, uan, after laying a week in Whatcom county prison before revealing his identity, and later confessing to the Uurg-lary of a Bellingham store, was tday released cn suspended sentence iYcung Nolte must -go to work In a gravel pit on Lummi island, his-cOn-duct to be reported to court at abated intervals. Should the youth fl to observe the terms of the suspension he a ill be immediately rearrested and sent to the Monroe reformatwry to serve a sentence of one to teen years. SAGE AND SULPHUR Darkens- The Hair Gives Color and Lustre to Faded and Gray Hair From time immemorial, sage and sulphur have 'been used for the hair and scalp.

Almost everyone knows of the value of such a combination for darkening the hair, for curing dandruff and falling hair, and for making the hair grow. in olden times the only way to get a hair tonic of this sort was to brew it in the home fireplace, a method which was troublesome and not always satisfactory- Nowadays every up-to-date druggist can supply his. patrons with "a 'ready-to-use skillfully compounded in perfectly equipped laboratories. The Wyeth Chemical Company of New York put up an ideal remedy of this sort, called Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy, and authorize druggists to sell it under guarantee that the money will be refunded if it fails to do exactly as represented. you nave dandruff, or if our hair is turning gray or coming out, don't delay, hut get a bottle of this remedy to-day, and see a fewTdays' treatment- will do for you; This preparation is offered to the public at fifty cents a hottle, and is recommended and sold hy all druggists.

Special agents Jordan-Florea Drug Co- Friday, rVovemtir 10 50c, 75c, $1, $1.50, $2 your service, ready for use in any a supplementary heater when those Pete Thomas, a Greek, was caught in the belting at the 'LeHunt cement plant at Independence about 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon and fearfully His right arm was almost torn off, and his left arm and hand lacerated. He was taken to an Independence hospital where he was operated upon. J. H. Marks, street commissioner, is to introduce something new tin the way of culverts in the streets of Cherry vale.

He will use brick and cement in the construction of culverts in the place of planks. When commencing a culvert the ditch will be dug and walled with the birck, cement being used as mortor. The top will be of plank. The Salvation Army in Chanute last week gave away over 100 articles of clothing. Three children in one family were fitted out in full and started to school.

The army in Cha- I nute is doing systematic work of collecting cast eff clothing and distributing it where needed. One family benefitted has four cases of typhoid fever. William Winker, aged 99, said to be the oldest man in Allen county, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs, J. Herring in Iola Sunday! night Mr. Winkler was a great pedestrian all his life.

Even in late, years he walked great distances. This exercise, he always said, was responsible for his longevity and his excellent health in his old age. The Parsons Sun tells quite a hal-lowe'en "joke." It seems that E. A. Kenworthv, Harry iLauerman and A.

O. Conrad, employes of the Katy in an extra gang in the yards, were doing tricks on a fellow workman when the prank resulted seriously. The three it is alleged, poured coal oil down the stove pipe in the ibunk car and caused an explosion. Another member of the crew, whose name has not been obtained, was frightened by the explosion that followed, was blinded by the smoke jumped from the car striking an engine that was standing near the car. He was injured so that he is now in the hospital.

The three men were in Justice Newton's court Saturday evening and. are now out on bond, of $500 each for appearance on November 16. FUZZY FLOWE FOR FUSSY MAN. Chrysanthemum that Matches New Hats Developed by Chicagoan. Chicago, Nov.

9. Now that fuzzy wearing apparel is in full swing, wearr ers of fuzzy hats, fuzzy coats, waist coats and other things fuzzy have the opportunity of bedecking themselves in the -fuzzy chrysanthemum. Rudolph Schiele, Chief gardener at Lincoln Park, who takes credit fcr creating the fuzzy chrysanthemum, says its petals shoot out a fuzz which exactly meets the fuzzy styles in clothes. Thousands of visitors at the park conservatory yesterday admired the flower. "The fuzzy chrysanthemum," said Schiele.

"Is one of my creations through a series of hybridizations with Japanese Accidents will happen, but the best-reguated families keep Dr. Thomas Electric Oil for such emergencies. It. subdues the pain and heals the hurts. SALINA HAS A GUINEA PIG FARM Owner Ships Then to All Parts of The United States Salina." Nov.

9. Salina has a guinea pig farm. It is owned by Prof. C. J.

Page. At this time Mr. Page has over 200 guinea pigs on his farm. He has them of all kinds and colors." "There is just one kind that 1 haven't gotten yet," Mr. Page "but they are on the way.

These are the Black English cavies, which are being shipped to me from New York. They are solid black and it will be the first time these kind of cavies will be seen In this western IMr. Page does 1 a big ousiness in guinea pigs. He has one of the farms In this part of the country and he ships guinea pigs to all parts i of the United tSates. When the Black I English imported cavies come, he i can supply any kind of guinea pig that lean be desired, PRESENT 7 Twin boys were born to Mr.

and Mrs. Clyde Raymond of Cherryvale this week; Hugh Caddis of McCune has been elected president of the Senior class of Harvard. Nowata voted Tuesday to issue In Ibonds fcr a city hall, jail and fire station. The proposition carried hy 75 C. C.

Adamson. cf the'high school, is supplying the pulpit of the Christian church at Cherryvale. He was formerly in the ministry. By a big majority the voters of Yate Center Tuesday defeated a proposition to vote 235,000 in bonds for the purchase of the waterworks. At a special election Tuesday Cha-nute adopted the commission form of government by a vote of 808 to 502.

A mayor and two commissioners will he elected in April. The Chanute iast month the births and death were the same, 12 each, according to the report of City Clerk Sams, who is vital statistician for the town and Tioga and Big Creek townships. Earl Allen, a young man 17 years of age, from pleaded guilty in the ILabette' county district court this week" to two counts of violating the prohibitory law. He drew a fine of $100 on each count and a sentence of 30 days in jail on the first count and 90. days on the second count.

Mary Lane, a cod 13, daughter of J. E. Lane of parsons, who disappeared from her home October 23, was -located in Kansas pity and has returned Tr. T.ane spent more than a week in Kansas City personally conducting the search for his daughter. She was employed In a department store.

Mrs. Lurle Wehn, who was formerly the count jr court stenographer at Bar-tlesville, has returned there from Washington. D. and resumed her former -position. she went east a few weeks ago to work as a stenographer for the LaFollette campaign managers but did not like the east.

ISHI SEEKS A WHITE WIFE. California Aborigine to Desert Primeval Dusky Mate. San Nov. 9. Ishi, the aborigine, Is in search of a wife white preferred.

Since, his reecnt capture in mountain wilds, Ishi has toiled for the edification of scientists, fbut while on exhibition he has had an opportunity to study in his rude way various types of women. Yesterday he announced 'to his interpreter hi3 Intention to become a benedict. At the time of his capture Ishi re-dated a tale of a lonely aborigine waiting in a primeval hut for his Civilization, however, has affected Ishi's love and now he seeks a white wife to supplant' the dusky mate he desterted. MUCH "BOOZE" DESTROYED Citizens Watch Official Smashing With Expressions oT Regret aven Nov. 9.

With expressions of sorrow and regret upon their faces, a large crowd of men here today witnessed the destruction by the sheriff of 1,000 bottles of beer, 300 jugs and 500 bottles of whicky and a quantity of other Intoxicating, liquors. The liquor, was confiscated during the recent raids here conducted by Attorney General John Dawson and his assistants. Farmer is Found Dead McAlester, Nov. 9. Bert Trell, 25, farmer, was found dead in the road leading to his home eight aniles from the city.

He left here late at night with a number of men who had been 'drinking and it Is supposed he fell from the wagon. One wheel had crushed his side and his skull was fractured, where It struck a rock. No investigation was made i fa i-V. P' i i i 1 the Big Musical Lauh Show Jipiier WITH EDNA WALLACE HOPPER An Excellent Cast AND. SOME GIRLS SONG HITS Of the.

case. I A. 4..