brouotit over trom the snaUon by Sie- i expected tnat me notice would jane Intended to flg'ut tnts man to the
(neRinji,
Man
WITH SOME INCIDENTAL
RELATION TO THE WOMAN
By Cyrus
Townsend
Brady
Illustrations bg
Dearborn lie bill
rtubt. 1U4. fcr M"ffat Yard A Cv.
CHAPTER VI.
' Gormly Announces Hit Candidacy.
The hall Into which Miss Haldane
stepped early the next morning had
been transformed into a perfect bower
of winter beauty. There had been no
time to buy anything; but the most
available pine trees on the place, of
which there were several, had been
ruthlessly sacrificed, and under Gorm
ly s personal supervision the ball, a
magnificent apartment under any clr
cumstances, had been lavishly decor
ated with the fragrant evergreen in
honor of Christmas.
The storm of the night had blown
itself out with the advent of the day.
It was a brilliant, sunshiny morning.
The air was clear as a bell and very
crisp and cold. Miss Haldane knew
this; for, finding the hall deserted on
her entrance, without more ado she
went out through the vestibule and
stepped on the porch, surveying the
blue waters of the sound tossing gaily
beyond the ice crust that lined the
shore in front of her. The cold and
brisk breeze brought a glorious touch
of red to her cheeks. She incarnated
the very spirit of youth and beauty
and happiness as she re-entered the
hall, and coming face to face with
Gormly wished him again a Merry
Christmas.
Gormly had been busy during the
night. He actually had not slept a
wink. So soon as he had got the
party safely to bed, he had gone to
the stable, and In default of anyone
else who could do so, he had himself
ridden across the country through the
snow and storm, which was even then
dying out, to notify the people at the
Haldane place of the predicament of
the family and to arrange that maids
and men with proper clothing should
be brought over to his own cottage
early in the morning.
Hence Miss Haldane was under no
necessity of appearing in evening cos
tume at eight o'clock in the morning,
or of making a guy of herself in Mrs.
Bullen's extraordinary attire. She had
learned, of course, from her maid how
the news had been brought and how
she happened to be there with the
change of apparel.
Miss Haldane had not slept very
well; for one reason her thoughts had
dwelt unceasingly upon that strange
conversation she had had with her
host She had awakened earlier than
the rest, had dressed Immediately, and
had descended to the hall in hope of
seeing him. Her pleasure and satis
faction sparkled In her eyes as she
extended her hand.
"How delightfully Christmaslike is
the room; how good it smells!" she
said after the first words of greeting.
"I am glad Indeed that it pleases
you," answered Gormly, smiling. "And
if you will permit me, I will repeat my
words of last night, or early this morn
ing, and wish you again a very Mer
ry Christmas and a Happy New Year
as well."
"And I will give you back your wish
with interest," returned Miss Haldane,
"as I did last night. I am sure that
we are all intensely grateful to you for
your forethought In having the maids
ana clothes nrougnt over, relice, my
maid, has told me that you rode over,
yourself very early this morning to
carry the news of our plight, and to
bring them. It must have been hard
riding."
"It took me back to boyhood days,
Miss Haldane."
"In the west?" asked the girl.
"Well, yes," was the somewhat re
luctant answer, "although the greater
part of my boyhood was not spent in
the west."
"And this ride In the storm, was It
like the other rides and storms you
have experienced?"
"This was a very mild affair com
pared to those. I could wish it had
been harder."
"Why?"
"This time I was riding for another
woman, a different woman."
MIps Haldane rather thrilled to the
direct statement; but womanlike she
changed the subject She was inter
ested in Gormly, nothing else.
"Did you have this Christmas ar
rangement of pines made In the hall?"
She asked irrelevantly.
"For you and your party," Inter
posed Gormly with a perceptible break
after the pronoun so as to allow the
fact to permeate thoroughly. "I wish,"
he added, "that circumstances permit
ted me to signalize the season by of
fering you an adequate Christmas
present
"I have, however, something that
may possibly Interest you, which I
may venture to hope you may regard
as a personal tribute from me la lieu
of such a gift"
"And what Is that?" asked Miss
Haldane, her curiosity getting the bet
ter of her discretion.
"It Is here!" said Gormly, extending
to her a copy of The New York Planet
of Christmas morning, which had beea
cial iiit-Sbt uger by Lis buxcuou.
"The morning pKpiv!" tit-luiUied the
girl, with a laugh.
"Not so much the niornins parr. In
teresting tfcough it usually is. but
something that appears therein."
"What is that?"
"Allow me."
He took the paper from her, opened
It until he came to the advertising sec
tion, and then handed it back to her.
In bold tjpe covering a whole page
ihe read uo following:
"Mr. George Gormly offers himself to
the people of New York as a candidate
for the mayoralty in the forthcoming
election. Mr. George Gormly submits
the following as his platform:
"Honest administration of the laws in
the Interest of the people; the preser
vation of oil the rights and privileges
of the people; the operation of the
public franchises by the people, or if
by corporations, the due safeguarding
of the rights of the people; the aboli
tion of graft; a non-partisan adminis
tration in which "Honesty" and "Hon
or" shall be the watchwords, which
shall be conducted on business prin
ciples In the ancient and admirable
acceptance of those words.
"Mr. George Gormly pledges hts busi
ness and personal honor, which the
people of New York who. have dealt
with him for a quarter of a century
have had ample opportunity of testing,
that If elected, he will administer the
affairs of the city honestly and with
the same care and ability with which
he has striven to carry on his own
business to the satisfaction of the pub
lic. He would' advise the voters, if
they are in doubt as to what his busi
ness methods are, to refer to their
mothers, sisters, wives, and daughters
who have been patrons of his store.
"In the hope that better days are
drawing for New York, Mr. George
Gormly has the honor to wish his
friends, and those whom he must to
his great regret characterize as his
enemies, a very Merry Christmas and
a happy and prosperous New Year.
Eleanor Haldane read this extraor
dinary announcement aloud. Then she
handed the paper back to him and
extended her hand, joyfully exclaim
ing,
"It Is perfectly splendid. It's the
finest thing I have ever heard. Noth
ing could have delighted me more. I
am so glad to see you irrevocably
committed to the step! I am sure you
will be elected, and "
"What, my dear child," broke in the
cold voice of Mrs. Haldane, who was
Just descending the stairs, "is giving
you such Joy, may I ask?"
"Mother," said the young woman,
turning to her and lifting the paper
from the table, "what do you think?
Mr. Gormly has announced himself as
candidate for mayor of New York at
the epring election.'"
Indeed," began Mrs. Haldane loftily,
surveying Gormly through her lorg
nette, "I am quite surprised."
"I think It's awfully Jolly," broke In
Miss Stewart, who had followed the
elder woman into the hall. "I didn't
know that gentlemen mingled In pol
itics as a rule. I thought it was all
reserved for the Sachem society."
"What you don't know about the pol
itics of New York would fill a large
book. Miss Stewart," said Livingstone
Haldane, who had entered the room
with Dr. Deveaux at the same time.
"I am arraid it will be a sad day for
the men," said fne doctor, "when the
women begin to take Intelligent Inter
est In men, not merely as men but
as politicians."
"What has Btarted the political dis
cussion?" queried young Haldane.
"Mr. Gormly has," answered his sis
ter. "He has announced himself as
candidate for mayor of New York."
"And I said that I never knew that
gentlemen went Into politics," Inter
posed Miss Stewart.
"They often enter," said the doctor,
"as gentlemen; but Infrequently leave
with the same degree."
"That's right,", answered Living
stone. "It la rather a nasty game to
play."
"But don't you think," asked Gormrf,
"that If a few more gentlemeif wornd
play it, It would become a cleaner
game?"
"Of course, It would," assented the
vivacious Miss Stewart "Mr. Hal
dane, why don't you enter It your
self?" "By Jove!" exclaimed the young
man, "that wouldn't be a half bad idea,
would it, sis? Father's always talk
ing to me about a career and all that
I wonder why that wouldn't be a good
ramp!"
"It's expensive enough as a pas
time," said Dr. Dreveaux, "to rank
with horse racing and automoblllng
and other pleasant enjoyments of the
harmless rich."
"I should not think,!' said Mrs. Hal.
dane ponderously, "of allowing my son
to associate himself with "
"Mother," cried her daughter, "you
forget that Mr. Gormly "
"Quite so, quite so," said the lady
vaguely: "but for persons In r
trade."
"Yes," said Dr. Deveaux, "politics as
a rule Is made up of barter and sale,
I believe."
"If that's the case," Interposed
young Haldane facetiously, "I'll get fa
ther to buy me the office, and "
His sister turned on htm contemptu
ously. "Livingstone," she said, "this
is a serious matter. The people of
New York have been robbed right and
.lot In every way. Everybody kntfws
that. We have the worst administra
tion that has ever disgraced the city.
Mr. Gormly, for the sake of the peo
pie, Is going to try to make things dif
ferent" "They all say that," laughed Livings
tone. "I don't mean anything person
al of course, Mr. Gormly."
"Say whatever you like, Mr. Hal
dane," returned Gormly composedly.
cause discussion; Indeed I wrote it bitter end. and as a preliminary there
for that purpose. And while much he felt It advisable for many rea
that you have said, Dr. Deveaux, Bona to invite him to dlnner-uch are
about politicians and the political sit- the conditions of modern war! "We
uatlon is generally true, I wish to as- should be charmed, I am sure, If Mr.
JO
HNSTQNE DIES
FROM LONG FALL
MAYORS AT MUNICIPAL MEET
sure you that I reserve barter and
'trade for my business, and If I can-
not be elected by the votes of the
people on a plain, straightforward is-
Gormly would honor us," she con
tinued, as she accompanied him to
ward the breakfast room.
But Gormly, though he saw an In-
sue such as I present then I shall terested second to the Invitation In
cheerfully devote the rest of my life Miss Haldanes glance, was wise
to minding my own business." enough to decline. He preferred to
Th man who minds his own bust ' be In the position of oue who confers
ness." said Haldane the elder, who ' favora rather than receives them at
had entered unobserved by the rest ot this stage of the game.
Holder of World's Altitude Rec
ord Crushed by 500 Feet Drop.
Hastings and Grand Island Executive
Express Views on Public Questions.
Lincoln, Nov. 18. Legislation want
id by the cities of the st.Ue was dU
:upsed at the meeting ot the Munici
palities league. Mayor Miles 01 Hasti
ngs made a short talk, m which he
presented a few changes he desired
o see made in the city charters. 11
as followed by Robert P. Starr, E. P.
fitments and C. P. Anderbury.
Mayor Miles first attacked the water
the group, and had listened long
enough to catch the drift of the con
versation, "as a rule is not cut out
for a politician. The chief function
o the politician is to attend to the
business of other people, and the suc
cessful politician Is the ene who can
first of all persuade the people that
their business needs attention; and
secondly, that no one can give it such
attention as he himself; that be Is th
one indispensable man." I
"I do not assume to be the only man
who can give New York a business ad
ministration; who can stop graft and
abuse; who can safeguard the rights
of the people; who can stand for Jus
tice and equal opportunity, the admin
istration of the law, and the abolition
:of privilege. There are doubtless
thousands of men who could be trust
ed to do those things, or at least to
make a brave attempt In that direc
tion; but none of them has come for
ward with an offer to do so."
"You are fully committed to the en
terprise, I see, Mr. Gormly," said Hal
dane gravely.
"Absolutely."
"Well, I supposed as much after out
conversation last night Nothing can
alter your resolution."
"Nothing; at least nothing that U
likely to be offered."
"Eleanor," said Haldane at which
Mr. Gormly started violently, the word
came In so pat, "what do you think
of this scheme?"
"Father, I think it Is splendid, glor
ious! Mr. Gormly told me of his In
tention last night, as he seems to have
told you. I have always said that the
man who does something in a large
way for his fellow men Is after all ful
filling more nearly than any other the
highest obligations and privileges ol
his manhood."
"My dear child," said Mrs. Haldane
disapprovingly, "are you Intending tfl
enter the political field?"
"Not on the same terras as Louise;
but so far as wishing Mr. Gormly suc
cess In his enterprise, I am fully com
mltted thereto."
"If you wish to gain your sister's
good opinion, Mr. Haldane," said Miss
Stewart. "I see that you will have to
do something."
"Would that also gain yours?"
"It Is very doubtful," was the re
ply. "You see I haven't that Innate
nredtsnositlon to like you which
would naturally be a family character
lstlc."
"Jesting aside, Mr. Gormly," said
Haldane, "I suppose that you realize
the tremendous nature of the under
taking: vou have set to yourself. If
you are In earnest."
"I never was more In earnest In my
life. 1 think I realize perfectly."
"Every vested Influence, every po
litical Influence, will be against you."
"Certainly."
"And what will be for you."
"I shall be," Bald Miss Haldane Im
pulsively. Gormly bowed. "With you and right
on my side, Miss Haldane," he said
not ungracefully, "I am sure of a ma
jority." "Don't delude yourself," continued
the older man gravely, "with the be
lief that because your gallant, If some
what quixotic, declaration wins the
support of a certain section of the
community, which like my daughter
here, Is made up more or less of
dreamers and theorists, that you are
thereby making possible the achieve
ment of your desire."
"I think," returned Gormly, "that
all my life I have been something of
a dreamer." When I was a young
clerk In an obscure store on the east
side, I dreamed of that Broadway
building, and the dream has come
true.
"And I dream dreams of a regen
erated New York as well," continued
Gormly swiftly. There Is one power
which Is above every other force or
organization In communities like ours,
If It can only be awakened to Its re
sponsibilities and made to fee) Its
force; and that power "
He stopped and looked smilingly at
the elder woman.
"Is the people," cried her daughter
with enthusiasm. "And that power I
am sure you are going to have."
She stretched out her hand to htm
Impulsively. Gormly took It, bowed
over It, all but kissed It
"I am going to try for It, at least,"
he said smiling gratefully at her.
"Sir," said the quiet voice of the
butler at this moment, "breakfast It
served."
"We will breakfast with you. Mr.
Gormly," said Haldane, "on condition
that you will take your Christmas
dinner with us." He spoke with the
utmost geniality and cordiality, In a
manner bo foreign to his usual bear
ing that his son and his wife looked
at him with amazement "I am sure,"
continued the older man, "that my
wife Joins me most heartily In this
Invitation. My dear "
His voice took a slight touch ot
sharpness, scarcely perceptible, but
quite sufficient to awaken the aston
ished Mrs. Haldane to action.
"Quite so," she said vaguely, not In
the least understanding why the aa
cred portals of the Haldane home
should be opened to this upstart out-
alder. Ehe did not know that Hal-
SPECTACULAR DIP IS FATAL Xr'S"
To be continued
OH YOU CORN
HUSKERS
Use Our
MEDICATED ALMOND
CREAM
for
CHAPPED HANDS
An especially medicated pre
paration for corn buskers
hands.
25C PER BOTTLE
All Bones Reported Broken, Though
Aviator's Body Is Not Badly Mangled
bv Accident Aeroplane Turns Over
Three Times During Plunge.
Denver Nov. 18. Ralph Johustouo,
holder of the world's altitude record pregent only one registration required;
entlon was that in the laying of sew-
irs and paving, the abutting property
mould be assessed by the lineal foot
nstead of by the benefit derived, aa U
aow the case.
In cities of the second class, la
which are such cities as Hastings.
Fremont and Grand Island, there la at
Manufactured anl sold
clusively by
ex-
F. G. FRICKE a CO
Druggists and Ivxpert Pill
Mixers
THE REXALL STORE
for aeroplanes, fell BOO feet while at
tempting a spectacular dip and was
instantly killed. Apparently every
bone in hts body was broken, though
his body was not badly mangled.
When the fatal dip started the
crowd began cheering, not realizing
that Johnstone had dipped too far un
til the aircraft had turned completely
over three times and plunged toward
Lie earth. Some sny Johnstone mere
ly dipped too far, while others claim
that the frame broke under the ter
rifle strain.
Johnstone struck the ground with
his machine between two trees about
150 yards from the aviation grand
Btaml.
Scarcely had Johnstone hit the
ground before morbid men and women
swurmed over the wreckage flghtlnr
with each 'other for souvenirs.
The dead avlntor was born In Kan
sns City thirty years ago. Ills parents
are dead. An invalid sister, Miss May
Johnstone, lives in Moberly, Mo.
Johnstone's wife and two children, a
boy and a girl, are In New York.
Johnstone was a trick cyclist be
fore he became an aviator. He trav
eled extensively abroad, giving exhi
bitions on his bicycle. He met In I3er
lln the girl who later became his wife.
Six months ago Johnstone, through
Roy Knahenshue, secured an engage
f the voters. A man may move from
ne town after registration and after
lome years return and claim his vote.
Mr. Miles Is of the opinion that th
law should require either one regis
tration every year or none whatererk
Following this talk there was a cen
tral discussion, in which all delegate)
Joined. '
Mayor Henry Schutf of Grand Island
delivered an address.
Of the twenty-eight cltleB belonging
to the league, twenty-seven have sent
representatives to the meeting. Th
attendance exclusive of Lincoln la
now fifty-two.
POSSE llllURSUIT 1
OF BANK ROBBERS
Secure $3,000 at Gushing and
Escape With Stolen Team.
POSITIVE
F.
St Taul, Neb., Nov. 18. The cafe la.
the bank at dishing was blown up.
and robbed at 3 a. in. The peopl
were awakened by a quick roar of aa
explosion and saw two men hurrying.
ment with the Wright brothers. They from the bank building. Tn
liked his work and a few weeks ago robbers seized a team and struck out
he Bigned a conlract extending until In an eastern direction. Sheriff Sut-
Jan. 5, 1912. ton f Greely and Sheriff Hlggley (
Johnstone had the greatest confl- Howard, with a poBse of men, are fol-
donce in his ability to keep the world's lowing them up as rapidly as they can.
ricord for height. He Bald while here The burglars managed to get all tha
that If anyone broke the world's rec cash In the vault with the exception
ord. which he held at the time of his of ""le Bmall change, about 3,00
Should Convince the Greatest
Skeptic in Plattsmouth.
Because It's the evidence of
Tlattsmouth citizen.
Testimony easily Investigated.
The strongest endorsement
merit.
The best proof. Read It:
J. W. HickBon, Oak street, Platts
mouth, Nebraska, says: "I will never
cease to praise Doan'a Kidney Pills,
as they proved ot such great benefit
to me several years ago. For some
time I was caused much Buffering by
attacks of lumbago that came on
without the least warning. The sim
plest movement was painful and I
was also annoyed by Irregular pas
sages of the kidney secretions. I
read Bo much about Doan's Kidney
Pills that I finally procured a box
from7 Gerlng & Co's drug store. I
was so gratified with the results of
their use that I publicly recommend
ed them In 1906 and at this time, I
willingly verify that statement. I
hope that other kidney sufferers will
profit by my experience."
For sale by all dealers. Price 60
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Duffalo,
New York, solo agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no other.
death, he would go even higher.
DOUBLE TRAGEDY IN WOODS
Cousin,
In all, but left all papers untouched.
Nitroglycerine Is supposed to havo
been used, as the vault doors were
torn entirely off and the Interior of
the building Is demolished. The burg
lars had secured tools for their work
by breaking into the adjoining black-
la owned by local capitalists, and this
Incident will not Interrupt Its bust
neRS. Durglary Insurance was carried
In the amount of $25,000.
The robbers were trailed to a point
on the Loup river near Fiillorwn,
where all trace was suddenly lost.
Hunter Accidentally Kills
Then Commits Suicide.
Qonlt Oln Mario Mich K'nv 18
of True Smith, twenty-two years old, B!nlth Bh' ,The dishing State teak
was found in the woods near here,
dead from a self inflicted wound.
Nearby his cousin, Samuel, fifteen
years of age, lay dying, having been
shot. Circumstances Indicate that
Smith mistook his cousin for a deer
and after realizing his mistake, took
uio unu in--. i r-ft i T r A-pin Timinn iti
MuLLtN iu dim .nwud ur
Farmer Hauls Hog In Auto.
Creston, la., Nov. 18. John Brooks, Decides to File 8ults Against Corpora.
a well known farmer of Center town- tions While He Is In Office.
ship, near Glenwood, recently carried Lincoln, Nov. 18. Though he will b
home from a sale a fine pedigreed hog (n onjce not mnTe tnan 8x WOeks, Ar
In his automobile, much to the amuse tnur Mullen, recently appointed attorn
ment, of his friends, who have not yet ney general, Is preparing for a wjr
boeomo accustomed to the innovation, bjHy tim one of the first number
on his program Is to go after those,
corporations which have failed to file
a report with the legal department oC
the state annually, as required by the
Junkln anti-trust law.
Corporations which fall to comply
with the statutes by not filing their an-
desnlto the commonness of cars In
that vicinity.
DROUGHT HELPS WHEAT
Notice to llojr IlreedeiM.
In regard to the many inquiries
about the O. I. C. (white) boar I re
cently purchased from Ohio, I wish to
say that this hog was two years old
August 27, 1910, breeding weight 600
pounds; guaranteed to weigh 1,000 to
1,200 fattened. Also have one April
boar same stock, not related, weight
175. Service fee for either $3.00 to
Insure little.
Frank L. Uhoden,
11-3-U-w. Murray, Neb.
Final Tone, However, Is Weak, Owing
to Profit Taking.
Chlcaso, Nov. 17. Drought In the nual reports or statements with the.
Canadian Northwest helped put up the legal department may be ousted from
price of wheat here today. It was also the state and refused permission to
aoserted thut more rain was neoded do business here, by a proceeding la
In Argentina. The market closed with court.
a net gain of c to ,ic, but profit Mr. Mullen has for the last few days
taking made the final tone weak. Corn been looking up court decisions to ae
finished 'c lower than lust night and If this particular portion of the Wnr
oats off VtC to c. There was a turn has ever been passed upon by any
For Rale!
A number of Duroc boars with
pedigree. L. H. Oldham.
EVERY MONDAY
at the C..B.& Q. Freight Depot. The
highest market price paid. Bring in
your poultry.
Z 'Clarinda Poultry, Butur & Ess Co.
In provisions varying from 10c ad
vanee to nn equal decline. Close:
Wheat Dec, 9090c; May, W.
Corn Dec, 45Ti.c; May, 47c.
Onts Dec, 30c; May, 34c.
Pork-Jan., $17.37',; May, $16.25.
Lard Jan., $10.07'.,; May, $9.C5.
Ribs-Jan., $9.20; May, $8.95.
Omaha Cash Prices.
Omaha, Nov. 17. Wheat c low
er; No. 2 hard, 89Vi092c; No. 3 hard,
87WJ0'!. Corn No. 2 white, 45
46o; No. 2 yellow, 46Vi047c; No. 2,
45,04c; No. 3, 44'll45c Oats 2
3'ic lower; No. 3 white, 3030'jc;
No. 3 yellow, 3O03Oy2c
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago, Nov. 17. Cattle Receipts.
6,000; Btendy; beeves, $4.4007.40;
western Btecrs, $4.1006.10; stockers
and feeders, $3.3005.60; cows and
heifers, $2.20 6.20; calves, $7,500
10.00. Hogs Receipts, 20.000; steady;
light, $7.0507.50; mixed, $7.2007.60.
henvy, $7.1007.05; rough, $7.10(&
7.30; pigs, $6.75 0 7.50; bulk of sales
$7.4007.50. Sheep Receipts, 15,000:
weak; natives, $2.2504.05: western.
$2.5004.10; yenrllngs, $4.0005.23
lambs, $4.2506.15.
South Omaha Live Stock.
South Omaha. Nov. 17. Cattle Re
celptB. 4.8H0; 10c lower; beef Bteers
$406.75; cowb and holfers. $2.5004.90:
6.75; cows and heifers, $2.5004.90,
Btockers and feeders, $3.0005.25; vea!
calves. $3.2507.25.
5.600; 5c higher; heavy, $7.3007.40;
mixed, $7.4307.55; light, $7.50 0 7.70
Sheep Receipts, 9,500; fat lambs,
$5.6505 75; ewes, $2.7503.00; weth
era, $3 2503.50.
court and he Is satisfied thut he will
be able to uphold the law If It la at
tacked. He will shortly demand front
the corporations , these statements,
thpre being only a very few corpora,
tlons which have ever paid any atten
tion to this section of the law.
Pardons Douglas Convict.
Lincoln, Nov. 18. Governor Shallen-
berger pardoned James Reed, who wa
sent to the penitentiary from Omaha
for life. Lieutenant Governor Hope
well commuted the sentence of Roed
to ten years and counting In the two
and one-half years he spent In th
Douglas county jail, the ten years ex
pired a month ago. Reed murdered a
woman with whom he was In love be
rnur.Q after spending all his money
and promising to marry him she
laughed at htm when ho went to her
room to take her to Denver, wnera
they were to live.
Army of Tennessee in Council Bluffs.
Toledo, Nov. 18. At the concluding
business session of the fortieth re
union of the Society of the Army ot
the Tennessee, Council Bluffs, la., the
home of Mnjor General Grenvlllo M.
Dodge, president of the society, was
the unanimous choice as the place for
the next annual reunion.
"Cafes" Not Saloons.
New York, Nov. 18. "Saloon" ha
rone out of existence in Jersey Clt.
Hogs Receipts, B e(pt of the jiudHon county Liquor
Dealers' association It became known
that the word "cafe" is hereafter te
be substituted. Further yet, the bar
tender has been done away with, now
being known officially as a "server."