Newspaper Page Text
ey R ———————————————————
= Ry e Vet Rt 2 )
; |
IAMOND ADY AND HIS WORLD-FAMOUS MIL - ;
Twelve of the notable pieces in Mr. Brady’s collection are shown here for the first time in any newspaper. They can be identified easily by the following numbers: No. I—Belt buckle, tiger and tigress set in diamonds: No. 2—Cuff link, tiger and tigress;
No. 3—Diamond ring with fifteen karat blue diamond surrounded by diamonds: No. 4—Tie clip, camel; No. s—Tie pin, bantam rooster: No. 6—One of the studs, an automobile; No. 7—Stick pin, horse head: No. B—Cuff link, elephant and bear; No. 9—Five waiste
coat buttons, with owl, squirrel, buffalo, turtle and reindeer in diamonds; No. 10—Watch with donkey; No. 11—One of the studs, bicyecle; No. 12— Buttons to hold watch, a gamecock and an aeroplane. 5
—~— : al ei L NT T Eraiiian eAE Rt eiS e e LOB e
WNW\M/WV\J\MWWV‘MWA,\W,W NN NN NS NN ~ AN SN~ NSNS ~~ N~ -~
28 4 ’ p R : o B T TR P eL e PR PP Ty PR R e
% 5 L N KGR, e TAR O&y NPV RS B PRI O i b ) '.w.‘h\iwl!»‘.:fi'w‘w-‘,»z Rkmaiie o) L O Teßg RSR KR . 3
% : i SIR : R S R Ak g¥Bi git £y J 3 W BTtOAR S R 3 y y o i i : PR ot [ram E 3 |
B ) o i g oA SR eST A B . rR e o ALY A g VoA ogy 4 R T R F ! OB
d ¢ i, % . 5 e AR AP N 5 ! > g o, PR SRR O TR BEESY L ? . iTR Y . ¢ i 47 %
: L 4 B g, B O SR ¢ Wl BFo G A AR o b MRI RO v ' RS s U,
5 . N > R -"‘»” % LS Je wl\f;::g.‘.; PR .' T -50 L e FELE .-"A""f'; O ; ;"‘isif-':"’:\j';v\fr' RN 4 R LR E N : g&‘« TR L*¢ ,i & i o 8 ‘.. 22 e A 4 %;* 5 !} z
¢ ; SR ’ g a6' b" i ARG O o <y TRBTERR N SRS BRI T T ' eI T 3:# i S BRSyN¥ %4* 5 3 B % W e % A ¢
NN 3, 3 <. Yy .- % ™ v CARR G gil - NAT L% 0 ey MR e i PR R N W g < % 5 a ) ] - s
% ¢ g 2i-e .o 8 e P it T3BPR &DK ORRG DRd yhie P3BOF Tey Oty ) SR, F A o B R y A X% s g > RN L) R eA Y 3
T 0 S NN S {4 eU R R 4Tt G T~ T Rgy A aly Uo< OV MATREERE eet e& .
g A T 04,' P m.m4 e Bt N Y ‘?'t‘ LT et 3 R G J ; Xhg R ¢ e '\i’fu*".""" 1 ER x“;‘fi K iy Bby iy SR, e e ??‘?“%w?":{',’:; R A ea#
F CRAO R G i L \-,_‘:_. S I ieerd w‘, a 3 0 e 1 M R o (‘ (.4}"‘,,*-'_:".‘-":3':',‘ ot B L eo? . s‘Q o j S Chea e ¥ : g 7
v B oBTI 3 e P PR - KRR &L C R eo, fi\fl © gl BE 5 } S (”’\ k , BNR X ‘m'X fil cok W P / ol ERe A j;_‘;r’i'.:‘:,‘.:;:v.‘\ eSL 9 ey ‘:V' L
: SR TR e \" Nt 2P N O R o fzg’m R, REaLh X B TSR PR | EDCRESERE. |o T O ‘RN ol By BN Bl e o
7 et ‘ A i hd Wans <y SO AL v \ g 2 e Sgt | T p Ny (LY Pl S X ¥ :
74 4 e . } DR bR f St o Y 0.."." 5 B % 3 N RS Rk é&"}’ e ¢ g£y; ¢ N LSy i o s RAL e KGR S ¢ Tda
i .LR : 1 3 73 GRU\ (L RRgE D\' - < o, % T BRI KA SRR £RAR® ¥Sy IR TRy * S . v A o A% ¥ 3 oy
%4 . 3 <; B R 2 y . & 4 ; r 3 el - S R ) 3LR SRR S ; ) P Aty JQ 7 RIS R, L ol 825 5
iSR o é A Ry Ge B .06:‘; RA A S e D SA S B & oR K st ) R 7
% g N P '*“s * « . o "\y‘\ 4 “*‘:?- ik ¥ '%‘ R N e ara v ¢ a 8 i :«’:c’-"}.‘}k‘:’* * *"..\_.‘h :7k7""§"""_‘2 L i - A ':?» Y i ! " § L g g A Re 1L A
% Ed sTy ~ . 4 o f”« ss R SSO % ".; S i = X % e Y X Fe s 5? Ay .:\-.::f.;ij\': \,‘ :} ; R ";“.’:"j-i;.;'»’:‘::’:fibif';;;- )_;-,-l:,fi THRTL SR % PO o k- B i & 5 ok N -o i 4 Yok i
5% o K raaess e 5 s > 3 LoX B 45 Lo g 5 R & TR §BB SR S R ey AR el RS S .Ve ’ ‘g ¥ ORI oSk S L b o iel &
1 ; 3},« 24 Ee €~ . X "‘, PR ‘: »w % .-‘ - : R v BEA S S Wik BB TR _:;év.,-c;,- P! ot ""“:‘i:{_;h’o'-““'!"‘E:.:::;‘l'"‘-':":’.!\ A ; »? o Q- '*’.% 2 S ./ i R ~5.
. T Geed . : NIR SR 9 i S LR i At ¥ e RRetSN T R SR NS R G . 5 B ; I e % A o e R
gt P R sS f S " X‘ 2 . i G N b HRERY oPek)et -SR OO R W) SRS Le e SR, Bl s "% A v 1 oA A b3y Crovhag %% S X
|\E N N e ’g"" stron R R 'l'"m "" :".‘ e i’ J $ RSNI gt 4 ,@’)’vv»(n s (_/'._'j‘;{."',' SR '\',":‘2?*‘s:::‘ W; 4 . ISR Lol Y . )l‘f‘ e
2 7 e ot IS SR 5 p R B “‘;v SR ek PO ok ¢ FRN T » . B RoF- SRR SR RSR R e L 5 : L aßy M K 4 } R A . o % \f?k R
\,J < - ieebe < . H AR, S 0 Ni X g NWA S , Aos ';fl;“o‘y &% it ]3’:’ 'fifix?;{,}it‘\_i“x} “ 3‘“\o' «}'A:‘EIY-’ o ¥ » ¥ s i s X R ¢ 5 ? %"’» 2y 85 2 4
el A 3 o ) & + S e -v.‘.., N < SRR Lol Tae isBN Tk O ol .é‘é RA B S ‘ i N 5o e . eP Y
] 54 § % - v AN AR B & g R I Se AR DN SR AR e SR SRSS~ TR o RIS AL u AN ‘ ’ s ) v gen, R
4 J p ’ ;i Bl AT 0 g Y P Rol -‘ ‘* ;N;! iel R “\Yfi e x#u’;" RS \.o‘ \;.y S o A e Bl "2 Sk b " ‘:,’. i, L S
i . ; 0 ; Tey L 2 ) "BT S oey R B Rst | SEUEIRS A OAR R ' p e SRR ; 5530 i
B- AP S S TNG R S A .- o N
o el N Aot IR Tl eS il el R N ' SN g &Y, G
54 R 3 ¢ N N L LR iy A R RTR T & AT o R ‘f:’fl"’fh"‘.‘:-;?':""'" R PRI v 1 0 . % N A egt
o ¥iy B e N N S . ¥ B 3 RO Y g v ¥ o WS R b A BRTR o S eel L R eI REI TR ot ¢ YT P, ' SEX iR - 8 o o ! ’
R r Bse SON R 5)) ¢ g R ‘~ .“hl‘“ n & 3 P R b F R S 3 _,:fxv.,»_,:“‘ £ ALy f’_‘\ LR . ’ A ) 3 . e ! $
R T » R YAt e e EhE ST oA TR 2TR oD SO BN R R AL e S 5 By AR R TR
; & o R L i & .h{n £ S ‘-\.\; 3 ey BRELi AL BN S A \ T . > s 3 SRRt e Y A
L o ¥ b | CTR D R SO T 0 GRSy AR R A SetSRR LT N ; - RARELR) Aoy
1 o ; : Long PR NS bS B, o i AN AT 2e S R o vo)SRARTR RS S AR N Y R ¥ B ? T A 7 S
3 Y AR %4 e 4 ‘\fl 3 ,‘.‘ : \ % BRT S ) GNP SN ePR 4,&. 0A s A ] Y B B G i Pso ALS
g T 3 . 2 Y 5 I RS M "oIR Y A G 0O SR R ! 3 o RO S
¢ 1 3 3"’l',‘-;”“'*‘%" o ) 3 " Sy LA .Q;.\ > \,.' < L SR PR AR ")‘%‘* o : ~Q( .. T ".""-:.,xri-’kf,‘?‘.:\i\'f&:"‘l‘k'i'f:’.‘?f:"-:‘;'!:~ PP S ) 4 " - ’ e sVe
: & otk g i e : > P 2 et § S S | 8 FUIEP Re S B e et ; o e ¥ 0 3 Rg 5 i
; r‘, YA, A 0 LA 3t o Q"’ a 9 ‘ ¥ o N&;} X A PR e B £iy N / ¢ ) ‘:s“**4»; UA E N e ;’ o S s > %5 "'
A : iBRy PTR VR R " ) i N .T 4 1 : 3 LAY bk 50 VSTt g \ ¥. sk 5 PO Rl Do 3 L o S 4 e 3 % 5 g : . =
%:i s A .__‘k}&tv,;.; ‘“-‘;'m‘fi." et /;t& .g;e |RS 0¢"B 5Rt 3 I Ry Gt | R _‘_“:l' SRR - " £AR P ks 78"" A < L. :3 ’ ‘k#(l{«
7 ot e A % Ee i e 2 0P i, IR SR ORI ¢ e eo3 GO Y - T SO W L ; e R P
P & P ""‘:’_(_' oR g g o> 2 g 3 o 3 s % L % e SR L e *'.*";‘\' iy TR P ‘z’g S 2 A ALX LI TT i y o2y % RS W e n 3 %{’ 2. 5 :! o d ‘:l4> 4
S 2 ’ ¢ : 2 P S o (AR AL %Pt A LA R *ah Rk e S e¥ ' B R SRR VT el s R Y e 4 . 2 % 4 s -b, & b ‘
tSR VF Sool RN ‘ s, e(e e L RaER oY T RRS. f b A (A C 4 - - ".. o i
i B MT AR % e 4 W ¥ ; I 5 R N PRty T 2 RS ER P ahatins o (IR Sl T ; ; ORI "
Ll ot o -~ E & o REEED oAP TR p By T i 7RO SEg eds Wi R SRLosER : ¢ B s 3 ! [ By : 4 PR " !
g S 225 e g y M £ “ o g T 3 AL NG ko 3 S R ey APy D R A OR i SRS ) . B TR N - L%
% Y v ) . P e GAN gt s, ) > f At eWI R Gdh By Peo e b eo o S S ! Ry = . X » W . LA A 3
%4 v : Lst 4By ARG 1 R Ay I A E R ORI A Tg Rl k NR s
[ ' iy X A o 3gre ?‘ MRS eb T e o R R e oo T S oo 00l
',é"; J i : AR '\ AR S A ot Mzl R KRE Re R fffifffiifi-(«;y:- BTRgkRe PR TR .~W’ 3Yf R R S ot sBo S R “Jw}zfi
e : e Pl o s : L AT B N A e TR ORI R, 3VS ee R S CEE e
v o
“Gems My Pets,” Says Diamond Jim—Presents
Vast Contrast to His Delicate Jewelry—Many
Brilliant Pieces in Each of Thirty Rare Sets.
NEW YORK, Sept. 18.—This is a
story of the most brilliant man in
the world.
He shines in any circle, more re
splendent than Solomon in all of his
glory, and for his personal adornment
$1,000,000 worth of gems do relay duty.
He has 30 full sets, each comprising
fifteen pieces, any one of them fit for
a birthday gift to an emperor.
With the dazzling hoard of scintil
lating jewels that were not born, by
any means, to blush unseen, James
Buchanan Brady, better known as
“Diamond Jim,” could purchase 20,-
600,000 loaves of bread. This is mere
ly by way of reducing to terms that
will be understood by the herd the
potential might of the mammoth col
lection that has been made by this
widely known first-nighter. Some
may understand in terms of bread
what expressed in figures or carats
might escape them.
For the first time in his career, this
remarkable man, possessed of an in
ordinate love of decorating himself
with jewels, told how many jewels he
has, what they are and what they are
worth.
Gems and Owner a Study.
It is the most astonishing revela
tion ever made. No income tax col
lector or tax assessor with a nose for
assessable values, ever met such a
frank and free exposition as Mr. Bra
@y, in his office at No. 170 Broadway,
made to his interviewer.
A pressing request finally brought
permission to view his collection, and
Mr. Brady had the lot brought over
from the safety deposit vault where
he keeps it when not in use. On vel
vet backgrounds, which brought irte
play the myriad hues and prismatic
rays, the gems loomed like one of the
huge collections of electric signs in
Broadway when the night is dark and
the moon is in retreat.
Near the gems sat their owner.
A student of men and events might
well gaze at the man and at the gems
that made up his' life fad. They af
forded both a startling contrast and
an interesting problem.
Loves ‘uufiful Gems.
What did this heavy, strong man c{
business, who passed his days in mak
ing money out of rallway equipment,
want with these delicate playthings
How to Keep Face
.
Young and Attractive
The way to ward off old lfa is not to
fear it, not to allow one's self to be op
pressed by the dread of advancing
years. U'se only legitimate preventives
and avold trying experiments with prep
arations notsdndorsed by (rhyn(vinn-. An
entirely safe and very effective way to
keep the complexion voung-looking and
beautiful is to apply ordinary mercolized
wax at bedtime, unlnf‘ it like cold cream,
wuhln“ it off in the morning. This
gradually absorbs the withered, faded
cuticle, which is replaced by the more
youthful, pink-tinted underskin. One
ounce of this wax, to be had at any
drug store, is onuufh to completely re
juvenate a worn-out complexion
Crow's-feet and other wrinkles, the
first signs of advancing age, may be re
moved by a simple, harmless prepara
tion made by dissolving an ounce of
powdered saxolite in a gull-r!nt witeh
bazel. It is used a 8 a face bath —Na-
Leenl Hyglenic Review.—Advertise.
ment
LADIES' HAIR SWITCHES
10 Days’ Special Price
$3.50 to $5.00 values, cholce. $1.48
$6.50 to $lO values, choice... 5.00
TR e
| Mail onders promptly filled.
)Tha S. A, Clayton Co,
HAIRDRESSING STORE,
| 18 East Munter,
that might more fittingly be the af
fectation of an anemic dilletante?
But, then, Nero was of prize fighter
build, and he cherished a fiddle.
Is it the love of the esthetic, the
sheer affection for things beautiful,
that prompts this great, strong man
to dally with such trinkets, or is it
only a love of display that seeks the
diamonds as ite bezt means of expres
sion? .
Thre esthetic rules, says Mr. Brady.
He loves the gems because they are
beautiful, not beca se they attract no
tice go himself. He takes pains tco
make the explanation clearly.
But, leaning back over the velvet
folls for the sparklers—there, in the
glare of the electric light, are 30—
count them-—3O sets.
Sets by Name and Number,
They are, using their names and
numbers:
1..«. Diamond 16 . ... . Initial
| 1..... /Pearl 17 .Col'd Sapphire
¥y e v Buby 18 .. . . . Cdrnet
4 . . . Emerald 19 . Sporting Set
. .. OnaEye . . . . Tooew
§..¢.Bapphire 21 . . ..Abalone
7.... Enamel 22... .Amethyst
8 . ... Raciag 28 . . Moon Stone
9 Transportation 24 .. . . . Coral
18 .« sPelll B ... . Caln
11 .Star Sapphire 28 . . . Sardonyx
12 . . Wales Opal 27 . . | Amatrice
3.y o DO B .., e
14 . . . Turquoise 29 . . Thomsonite
16 . . . Napoleon 30 . . . . . Linen
It must be understood in the outset
of a view at this collection that the
titles only indicate the trimmings of
the diamonds that make up the daz
zling effect of each set. All of lhe
30 are resplendent with gems of the
purest blue-white, and the other jew
els are but the foils for developing
the glories of the sparklers,
The first flve sets alone represent
[ssoo,ooo of real money. Here is how
they would be estimated by almost
lany appraiser:
| I—-Diamond set .. .. ~ .. ..SIOO,OOO
ST BB .. v i b ee i 100,000
Sl B .0 se vo us ¢« JOODOO
—Emerald set .. .. .. .. .. 100,000
COtE e Ot .. . s o 6 s o+ 100,000
oo RGNNSO S S, T
And where, pray, one might ask,
can one man hang that amount of
Jewels about himself?
What Sets Contain.
Each of the 30 sets consists of one
watch, three studs, one coat button
for watch chain, one chain, one ring,
one belt buckle, one spectacle case,
two stickpins, one tle clip, one vecil,
two sleeve buttons, five vest buttons,
one gem-set pocket bill case and one
pair of garters,
Think of attaching SIOO,OOO worth
of value to one set of such fittings for
a man!
l Anyone of “Diamond Jim's" iri
descent collections might hold a story
' worth the telling if only one knew.
For years few first nights have ever
found him missing from the front seat
In the house. The flash places of the
evening crowd are familiar to him.
He dances with the gay youth to keep
young. His diamonds, to them, are
as the biggest skys=craper in town to
the man who passes it every day-—
firct a thing of wonder, then only a
‘houne and finally not even an incl
dent,
| A Curious Set,
' The htu{ of the collections is
known as the “transportation set.”
It cost a clean SIOO,OOO and it is one
of the most curlous of all of the
studies in personal adornment that
this remarkable man and s fad
offer,
The set I¢ entirely based on plati
nivm, 1t starts with the wateh, fash
foned in platinum, and carrying on ita
huge back the dlamon?-lm-runu-d
fizure of a donkey, The three studs
advance from the primitive means of
transportation with a bound. The first
shows an automoblle In dlamonds, the
wecond a bleyele and the third repro
wnts a scintillatine asronlane ready
‘o wal' from ite resting place on the
sxnansive bosom of ite owner,
The dimond ret cont Hutton, which
holds the watch chain, Is made to
HEARST'S SUNDAY AMERICAN, ATLANTA, GA, SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 19. 1915
,
Of Brady’s 30 Sets
-
Oi Jewelry Five Are
Worth $500,000
Fl\'E of “Diamond Jim" Brady's
30 sets of jewels are worth
half a million dollars. That is
the open market value of the
gems, not the price that “Diamond
Jim"” puts on them when he gloats
over them. Here are the five sets,
and the value of each:
1. Diamond set ......SIOO,OOO
2 PFoar At .......... OO
S RUby et .....c0.... IDADD
4. Emerald set ....... 100,000
5. Cat's-eye set ...... 100,000
Total ..............$500,000
portray a rooster. Then, dropping
from this anchorage like so many
balls of liquid fire, 80 diamonds, each
of three carats, are connected in one
chain. -
Huge Diamond in Ring.
The ring for the set holds a mam
moth blue-white diamond of 15 car
ats, as blue as the famous Hope dia
mond that wrought misfortune
through half the circle of the globe,
and one of the biggest in the world.
And, as though it did not hold enough
compelling fire in itself, the huge gem
is begirt by a circle of lesser stones,
as the moons about Saturn serve to
furnish a reiief to the bold rays of
the planet.
Onece upon a time Mr. Brady wore
suspenders, but since the doctors at
Johns Hopkins put his stomach in
shape for the price of a king's ransom
he has been ahle to get back to the
belt of the youthful days. The trans
portation get’s belt buckle is a huge
clasp, and displays a tiger and tigress
in diamonds upon its platinum front.
The spectacle case shows on its top an
engine in diamond work. The two
stickpins are respectively a horse's
head and a fighting cock.
. Dinmonds, fashicned by a master
jeweler, show a camel on the tie clip.
The pencil ie decorated by a diamond
picture of the steamship Mauretania
in full swing. The sleeve buttons also
bear the tiger and tigress heads on
cne and ayg elephant and a bear upon
the other,
Why He Collects Them. '
The five vest buttons show on one
an owl, another a squirrel, a third a
buffalo, a fourth a turtle and a fifth
an elk's head, all wrought in diamonds
on enameled ~'atinum.
The pin seal bill fold carries the
Brady initials worked in diamonds in
the form of a mermaid. The garters
show no special design.
“Why do you collect these things?"”
he was asked, as “Diamond Jim"
glanced over the rich store,
‘I eollect them because it gives me
pleasure. Some people find happiness
in collecting first edition books. 1 nev
er could see what difference the edi
tion made if the print be clear and
the book wholesome. Others find keen
appreciation in hoarding ancient
coins, buying worn-out furniture that
belonged to some ancient regime, or
even in collecting postage stamps,
“There are #0 many fads that I am
by no means lonely except in the
character of my collection, 1 love
gems because they are beautiful. They
appeal to me. They rest me, and 1
like to associate with them. That {=
why I buy and keep them.”
Has No Guard.
“You do not have a guard to pro
tect you”
“No; 1 ride in the subway, dance
even at Coney Island, and go about
with perfect freedom. I do not love
my gems better than I do my life. llf
a thug attacked me and wanted the
diamonds 1 would give them to him.
I am not beyond the dancing stage
yet, and I have a good many years left
in which to dance.
“SBo I would not care to die for
mere jewels just yet.”
“You have no reason to fear at
tack?"
~ “No: excepting that a burglar got in
a house near mine not long ago, and
when they caught him he had my
‘house on the list of places he intended
to rob. At the places where Igo the
persong I meet know me and are used
1o my diamonds. | have nothing to
fear from them."”
The King of Diamonds turned back
to the prosaic work of making money
and the diamonds went back to the
cavernous recesses of the safety de
posit box, where they awalt the call of
the man who loves to shine among
men and who has not, up to this writ.
ing, disobeyed the Scriptural injunc
tion not to hide one's light under a
‘bushel.
PR D L %538 £ AR & S
. 7 § Bas SRRGHO T ST g R R
" 3 SRR G PRt IRAIRRE
e E e R : M
- b 4 E X . ? i e &
T g N+ SRS \ 4 eAR
R g SR Py By
4 o : o R RO LR 2
v 2~ v Iy
Dol 3 Y RN % ¥
y | R FLOS ePR 4 3
¢ % LR 3 ¥
L S P Vg Biti o'
Yond, e My 200 5 A
- RN LR e i Mook s
B N Ss B i G e e g et
.
Brothers-in-Law Run
For Seat in Congress
Bilbo's Plans Said to Have Slipped
a Cog and T. U. Sisson Will |
Not Quit Race. |
JACKSON, MISS., Sept. 18.—The
unique spectacla of brothers-in-law
opposing each other for Congress is ir
prospect in the Fourth. District of
Mississippi, which for eight yvears has
been represented by Congressman T.
U. Sisson.
Several months ago it was currently
reported in political circles that Con
gressman Sisson would voluntarily
retire in order to make the race for
United States Senate in 1916 against
John Sharp Williams; that a deal to
this effect had been arranged by
Licutenant Governor Bilbo, now rec
ognized as the most powerful factor
in Mississippi politics, Bilbo's plan
being to get Sisson's seat in Congress
for Willhlam €. Ward. Ward served
as manager of the Bilbo executive
committee during the recent State
campaign., i
It now looks, however, like a cog
has slipped somewhere, and that Sis
son has no idea of retiring from Con
gress, or of making the race against |
Williams, preferring a sure thing in
the lower house to the uncertainty of
a seat in the Senate. Both married
daughters of the late Captain J. C.
Purnell, one of the leading citizens of
Montgomery County. |
. ‘
Wants Bride Toße
Present at His Trial
. |
STOCKTON, CAL., Sept. 18.—George
W. Jessup, who was arrested here some
time ago on a charge of speeding. has
written the Sheriff from Gearhart,
Oreg., asking that the date of his trial
be continued. Jessup stated that he ex
pected to get mairied on the 20th, and
as he wanted his bride to be present at
the trial, it would be impossible for him
to attend before that date,
Sheriff Riecks says that he will ar
range the date of the trial in accordance
with Jessup's wish
.. . ’
Girl, 12, Wisconsin's
Queen Rat Catcher
MARINETTE, WIS, Sept. 18.—Pearl
Parlmeteer, 12, gave proof of woman's
encroachment on provinces héretofore
occupied by men when she brought sev.
enteen dead rats into the office of Me
noininee’'s City Clerk and asked for the
bounty of 5 cents a head
In the number of rats caught Pearl
is second only to Lloyd Mason, the 6.
vear-old champion of Menominee, who
has killed 54 rats and collected the
bounties on them
-V &A’EA ea e B A BT 0
Yarners:aie hemedies'
- B," ety e rlfes o g T A ~:“{ il
Facsimile — Warner's Safe Remedies have proven
h” safi-g their worth as superior medicines by more
ckages ; . . s J
forspue T M than thirty-five years’ world-wide use.
: M,, They have given remarkable
T - oy ! BT . . 4 o
] Parras o (1] Y results in the treatment of num-
Rl A L": %AF“E\ berless severe and almost help-
Py DRRARREA ! B g¥eg |%H & :3:.;5 | less cases.
7 R | oH B 7N The words of praise from the many
WL ! kL who have been benefitted by their use
iF4 i ) N e : prove their great value,
] ] Al E
5 u | SAFE 3,“ Warner's Safe Remedies are carefully
) Al B 3 3| prepared and absolutely pure.
! g Xt 4
o m 8| By Each for a Purpose
‘ } 1 A )| \R*‘ bl | Warner's Sefe Kidoey and Liver Remedy, %c and §1
b Vg a ! Warner's Sale Rheumatic Remedy, $1.28
| wsvp‘nv ‘ Warner's Safe Disletea Remedy, - $1.25
| & By o st | (TUPRETRY Warner's Safe Asthma Remedy, . 76¢
vt m J ‘ } Warner's Safe Nervine o-fib"i.-m 50c and §1
= e RATORRY Warner's Safe Pill, (‘;‘., ) 25¢
R ;'“ % ! ) At all Arugeists, or sent direct post paid on
ey e v 0 ipt of price. Free Sample of any one Re
oo rold ol ¥ ‘;,;”* Iy f z :;()r“m I'. vename of t} T:r.ap rs:-vniw'n‘wnl‘;:
i | W WARNER'S SAFE REMEDIES CO.
Dept. Rochester, N. Y.
l —
E Y ‘ §
R $
s 1 et 3 3
RN »
R v
e e L e
o SR
= P .
.f.“\’
LA 3
Is a Whale a Fish
s a Whale a Fish,
.
After This Story?
Captain Lopes Says One of Them
Rescued Another His Men
Had Harpooned.
BOSTON, Sept. 18.—The_ rescue of
a harpooned whale by anofher is the
story brought here by Captain Louis
Lopes, of the whaling schooner
Whyiand. The Whyland was off Cape
Hatteras six weeks ago and a hg
whale was harpooned by one of her
CTews,
The men were pulling in the line
when another whale came into view
and maneuvered for a position be
tween the harpooned whale and the
whaling boat, The second whale bit
the connecting rope, Caontain Lopes
declares, and In a short time had set
its companion free. The harpooned
whale went off with the iron sticking
in its body and twenty feet of rope
trailing, and the men were unable to
get another shot at either.
Son of Vietim Will
Spring Slayer's Trap
MURPHYSBORO, ILL., Sept 18
Milford Martin, whose mother was
killed by Joe Deßerry, a negro, has
asked and received permission to spring
the trap when the negro is hanged Oc
tober 15,
The prisoner has asked to be removed
to another jail because, he says, the
ghost of John Jones, hanged several
years ago, haunts his cell
Forty-Day Fast Cures
One Is Rid of Rheumatism and Ca
.
tarrh—One Drops from 128
to 108 Pounds.
CHICAGO, Sept. 18.—Theories con
cerning “drugless healing” prompied
three students at the National Post-
Graduate School o! Medicine to un
dertake a 40 days’' fast.
John Nobe! completed the ordeal
the other night. He weighed 128
pounds when he started the fast and
lost 20 pounds. He is getting back
to normal by drinking half a glass of
milk every two hours. .
W. A, Jacobs has lost 42 pounds
since he started. The third student
Is Harry U. Berney. The last two
have several days more to gO.
The students assert that this form
of healing, sclentifically applied, will
cure rheumatic, catarrhal and kindreqd
forms of diseases. Jacobs asserts he
is cured of rheumatism and catarrh,
both of which he had when he started
the fast.
A
Old G '
uns o 1 Maline
HAVANA, Sept. 18.—The greater part
of four years have elapsed since the
American Congress presented to the
Cuban Government the after-turret and
guns of the old battleship Maine, which
was sunk in Havana harbor, to form
the feature part of & monument to be
er¢cted in Havana in memory of the
American sailors who lost their lives in
the disaster,
Since the gift was made the relics
have remained piled up on the rubbish
dock, where they were placed when the
bulk of the battleship was raised. La
Noche says the battleship Maine com
missioners have decided to request the
Cuban Government to return the turret
and guns for shipment to the United
States, Cuba having shown no disposi
tion to erect the memorial beyond se
lecting the site, on which later was built
a stadium which was intended to be
used for the Jess Willard-Jack Johnson
prize fight.
McCLURE TEN CENT Cfi
/ K “ 7 )
d(. OF ';
\". . ’/}
// \\ )'/
Vi /B
/1 ] f N
7l {(/
§ ’ "//;l//
't
Velvet Hats—Large and
medium black and purple
velvet. Also satin combina
tions of black, white and
colors. Stiff, flexible and
flop brims, also shepherdess
shapes.
Our Price SI.OO
SO Swh w ae
Black, white, old rose,
é‘liqe_' apd__navyfbln_o. s
Gold and silver ornaments
and flowers,
wowa ........ 90C
Beautiful velvet roses, flat,
all colors,
25¢ and ... %m_sgg
15-inch Ostrich Plumes, beau
tiful quality, very flufty, all col
re, also black and
Whits e eresrees S 100
Buck Hat F
e
]
Causes Girl to Elope
East St. Louis Pair Find a Way to
Avoia So Much
Water.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 18.—High watar
in East Bt. Louls is believed to have
hastened the wedding of Miss Helen
Rigden, of No. 7183 North Twenty
third street, and Hal C. Sheetz, of the
Doyle Apartments.
They eloped to Clayton, got a li
cense, were married, telephoned news
of it to relatives and friends from the
Union Station In St. Louls, and then
departed for Kansas City on a bridal
trip.
The home of the bride’s father, Wil
llam 8. Rigden, is in the district
flooded, and the water surrounded it
several feet deep. At noon the other
day Miss Rigden was standing on her
front porch talking to friends.
“We are thinking of a present to
give you for your birthday, Helen,”
one girl said.
“Yes; we may present you with a
pair of rubber boots,” another re
marked,
“I wish you would. I'd ltke to get
away from the horrible water,” Miss
Rigden said. An hour later she jest
home, presumably to go on a short
visit, She telephoned home that eve
ning that she was married,
6-Months-01d Town
! Has 500 Residents
WASHINGTON, Sept. 18 —Growth of
the new Alaska rnifmad construction
terminus at Anchorage, Alaska, from a
wilderness six months ago to a city of
500 population to-day, with big Govern
ment realty transactions to take care
of the influx of peuglu, is told in tele
graphic reports to the Interfor Depart
ment.
Commissioner Tallman, of the General
Land Office, has received a message
from Chief Field Agent Christensen,
saying that, in addition to & recent sale
of 608 lots on Government domain at
Anchorage, at a total price of $145,000,
180 more lots have been sold at a total
of $23,000. :
School Sup Plies
Happy Day Pencil Tablets.
A good Bc one,
2 for 5¢
Lead Pencils, good lead,
mahogany finish, with rub.-
ber. Special per
... . loc
Soap Rubber Erasers,
gpch“...i_.......‘...fl. lc
Companion Boxes, with 2
pencils, rule and pen 5
point and staff, sach. OC
Combination Ink and 5
Pencil Erasers; each. c |
The Best Composi- 5 |
tion Book in city for. c
Ink Tablets, full stock,
ruled or unruled;
Crayola, per box, 4£}
bc and ........ N_loc
_ Btafford’s Ink, Library
| Paste and Mucilage; 5
‘ per bottle .......... c
Pencils; each 1c 5
Book Satohels; ¢
O L. e IOC
MAIL ORDERS FILLED.
Send postage for return of package
.
S —-—— pori
Poslam brings skin comfort always;
quick rellef from soreness, itching Mld
aggravation When Pimples, Sunburn,
Rashes, Hlives, Prickly-Heat, Ivy-Poi
soning, Stings, Abrasions or other sup
face troubles annoy, Poslam is ¢
soothing antiseptic remedy to quk‘.&
heal and drive them away. Clears in
flamed skin overnight. For eczema and
stubbern skin diseases there is no surer
treatment
Poslam Soap imparts the hygienie
effects of antiseptic medication with
Poslam. Try it for Toflet and Bath.
For samples, send 4¢ stamps to Emer
gency Laboratories, 32 West Twentg
fifth street, New York City. Sold by
all Druggists.—Advertisement
’
It’s the Only Sure Road to Health
and Happiness,
You wouldn't go to your office in
the morning without w ashing youp
face and hands. And yet inside clean
liness is of vastly more Importance to
your well-being and ability to do your
work than profuced by soap and was
ter ‘Ninety-five per cent of all dig=
eases have their origin in the diges
tive tract,” i 8 the con usion of a dis
tinguished physician
Why? Because it is not kept clean,
Eliminate the waste matter and poi=
sons from your system by taking Ja=
cobs’ Liver Salt on arising in the
morning. You will find it pleasant to
take, quick and effective in action, and
wholly without any of the bad after
effects, such .as accompany calomel
and #imilar dangerous and powerfal
drugs. Jacobs’ Liver Salt is the best
system cleanser It will make you
“fit" for the day's work, 25c. Get it
at Jacobs and druggists generally, —
Advertisement
Monday in
Basement.
Colonial Iced
Tea Glasses,
Like cut,
6 for
39¢
School Dresses
Misses’ School Druna
Berge suiting and wool plai
combinations., 8 $1 00
to 10-year sizes 7
Misses’ Wash Dresses,
good quality g'infhams. An
assortment of styles. 50
2t 12 years...... ¥ ¢
Prize Package Checker
Popcorn. Prize in 5
every package ...... q
Bpearmint Gum;
§ packages for. ... lOE
Coca-Oola Gum, 2
packages for ....... 5c
Art Dept. Specials
for Monday
Stamped Crepe Gowns, Mon
day, 10 to 12 o'clock, 25c
each . oo cas s
—Jé:.fitcuhw Sh;\pod Plilow
Covers, Monday, 2to 4
o'clock, .ner pa ’y . 25c
3
D