Daily Tribune, Volume 17, Number 8, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 December 1902 — Page 3

EQUIPMENT WILL NOT BE DELAY- WHEN HE AWOKE MONEY HAD

ED AS EXPECTED. DISAPPEARED.

Former Terre Hauteari Proving Valua- Jesse Kelley and William Payne in Jail ble Man in His New Fie^d of Work Suspected of Robbsry—Were at DeHauw. Spending Freely.

T^YC the semi-annual meeting of the ..yjt&tee of DePauw University the committee on the building and equipment «il the D. W. Minshall chemical and physical laboratory will report the practical completion of the structure and its «jyiipment .at a cost of i?S,000. The ,«"P)nmittce?s chairman, Chancellor W. H.

Hickman, will report that the committee "CTTTGfuHy canvassed the members of the bM'rd of trustees and received replies •from the great majority of them favor-.-ing tlx immediate equipment, of_ the building in order that work might begin as soon as possible. With 'this end in view. Chancellor Hickman and Fresident Gobin. on their personal notes, borrowed j'4,000, which was paid to a Lafayette —steam fitter for the heating plant. There is a balance of $2.8(54 nlill due him. To meet this equipment Expenses there have been subscriptions.

The committee lias subscriptions in view that would raise the grand total of per"Sonal contributions to $3,.'569.85. The total cost, of the equipment will aggregate £9,000.

Tlje. fraternity house of the Kappa -K-appa-Gamma of De Pauw University burglarized Saturday night while, a reception was being held, and valuable ^gyfrelry belonging to the matron of the house was taken. The work is supposed _±a have been done by a tram]) who was •*Wen hanging around the house during "the forenoon.

Fg!ANT POTATO!

Brought Back from Mississippi by R. E. McCoIioch—Nice Weather South. is with the real estate bui-inoss of .Mr. -CiisMies Whiteomb. returned home last

nnr£lit

from near .Jackson, Miss., where lie has ucen inspecting land controlled '.•litc'.mb. Mr. McColloch itwsaight back witli him a mammouth tweefe'potato, which was raised on the ~Vycrodru!i plantation. Mr. McColloch 'v^ys Use roses'a re still in bloom in Mis,sTYippi aiid that they have not yet had •eilt frost this year.

IJ^JEACTOiRY COMMITTEE

Met Today But It Was Said There Was Nothing to Be Announced Just Nov/

A meeting of the ftcory committee of the ''Terre Haute Commercial club was held this morning in the secretary's of-li-.?c. but it was stated that Uire was Nothing done for publication. The rcgu*J«.r .Biytf.ting of the club is to be held tonight. Yv'hile no official notice has been -SH-'trHv it is rumored that another facis soon to be. added to the long list already secured through the efforts of Secretary W. II. Duncan.

Steam Rollers More Needed. 'Logan Hughes, who is traveling for ",/oV Isatioail llicycle company, is expected home in about two weeks. Mr. -Hughe's now is in New Orleans. In a -MUer received several days ago he said fife was in Texas trying to sell bicycles j_n_a small city where it took six strong mules to pull a wagon through the main street of the. town. The people i.^ver.g not very enthusiastic about _purchasing wheels.

Small Blaze Sunday.

The fire department responded to a still -afrarm from 313 Walnut street yesterday 'fcorning. A slight fire was caused by "Sparks falling in' a pile of cobs in the engine room of Charles Rapp's feed mill. The damage was slight.

Christian Women Meet.

Tho ladies of .Section three of the Central Christian church will meet at .••Vhe home of Mrs. David Vance, 2003 S^O.rth Eighth street, Wednesday ufternoon, Dec. 10th.

sMi.- Holliday for De Baun. ",TT,Congressman Holliday tomorrow will Secretary Shaw for an opportunity*

,!foa'^e

heard when 11 T. Debaum of

Terre Haute tiles his answer to the hn.re es brought asrainst him. l.YW-1 1

enifci A SOLBaicR'S FOc

"Knocked Down by Unsuspected Enemy fl'ee so affects the brain and nci ves .Tlia.t proper nutrition is interfered with taBisl the final ending is frequently ner-n-blis prostration. "During the Spanish-American war, I .ivenfc with- my troop to Chiekamauga," lay's Lieut. J. G. Talbott of Springfield, }8/' "If there is any one place on earth "TOtaxe one drinks more coffee than another it is in the army. It is a soldiers •'back bone,' and 1 can assure you that I .ipj* -share. After several months ti hard drilling my health gave out, the c^jisc^being coffee, bad food, ovorft¥%jw~rand heat.

On the advice of the surqeon. tenllMasniuy resignation and with my heart full of regret and my nervous system

I returned home. Almost the

fir^th.ing the doctor whom I consulted sA^se^jne was to quit coffee. That was 4«ftiA1'timation I had that coffee had Willing to do with my condition. The text tfi'in'g was what shall I drink?'

My mife's mother used your Postum "Vod Coffee ajid knew how to make it ight,, so I tried it and grew vpry fond of ft"' My nervous trouble soon left: rov •M time health came back, nnd that fall •rained-so in flesh that the bovs on a^yrninff after 'muster out' liardlv me. Quitting coffee aijd-v .using Kcys^uiji did Wonders for me." -'X-

William Payne, the porter at Stineman's saloon, on West Main street, and Jessie Kelley a levee rounder were arrested this morning and are being held on a charge of robbing the cash register at Stinemans place. Both men were spending money with' a lavish extravagance when arrestedfi and as they are known to have been broke last night, the police say there is no doubt as to their guilt.

William Jennings was the bartender on watch, and about 3 o'clock this morning he fell asleep in a chair back of the cigar case. Kelley and Payne were in the place before the barkeeper began his snooze and they were gone when he awoke. After Jennings had rubbed his eyes he began looking about and soon found that the money had disappeared. The facts were reported to the police and a close watch was kept on the movements of the two men suspected. They were drinking and treating about the different resorts of the levee in a manner that would create a suspicion that they were millionaires and- Detectives Smith and Hyland galloped Kelley into camp. A search was made for Payne, but he had disappeared. About 10 o'clock Payne was in Wood-alls dive on North Second street in a room, taking much needed rest. He was sent to police headquarters and after being searched was sent to jaii. The men arc being kept apart and both are anxious for the privilege of "turning state's evidence."'

Payne is a coal miner, but for the past few weeks has been employed about the saloon as a porter. Kelley is a, member of the "Boo Gang" and has been a figure about the levee resorts since he was a small boy. The amount taken from the register and from the sideboard will aggregate about $50 and at last reports none had been recovered. The officers have made close inquiries and are certain that the men have some of the money ''planted'' as it cannot be found where they have spent over $10. The accused will be given a trial in police court in the morning.

After being in the sweat box for a short time, Payne weakened and confessed and the disclosures which followed his confession, tencfe to disprove the

Inim that "there is honor among I thieves." After detailing taking the moni.v by himself and Kelley, and telling where they had spent a part of it Payne told where he and Kelley had "planted" $25 under an old coal shed on North

Second street. He went with the officers to show just where the money was planted, and was surprised tb ftnfl it gone. Furthnr investigation disclosed the fact that Kelley had drank cautiously after helping Payne hide the money( and after Payne got boistrously drunk he was reasonably sober. When he. got Payne safely in bed at Woodall's resort, he hurried to the coal shed, took the money and proceeded to have a good tinte all by himself. He had $5 of the stolen coin when searched at the jail. The police are looking for a young rounder named Charley Jones who Payne says in his confession, was implicated in the robberv.

Improve North Side.

Architect J. G. Vrydagh is preparing plans for a twelve or thirteen-room hous» to be erected by A. L. Pfau, president of the North Baltimore Bottle Glass company, on North Ninth street east of Collott park. The new dwelling is to cost $12,000, but it has not been decided whether it will be frame or have a brick veneer. 1. "VV. Richardson, secretary of the North Baltimore company, will build a residence at a cost of $8,000 or $9,000 south of Mr. Pfau's property, while H. A. bangton of the gun stock factory is to have a $12,000 residence on the north side. Tarleton T. Thompson of the Cial Bluff Mining company also is building a handsome house in the same neighborhood.

John P. Baird Post.

John P. Baird Post No. 592* G. A. R., elected the following officers for the year: P. C.. Samuel Henderson Sr. V. C., J. A. Colscott: Jr. V. C., H. L. Sherwood: surgeon, Martin Beal chaplain, "VV. H. Moore: Q.-M., J. E. Bickel: O. D., AV. A. Nicholas: O. G.. Jacob Frey: trustees. C. P. Murphy and Jonathan Ward. The officers elected will be installed at the first meeting in January.

Indcor Baseball Tonight

The Bachelor and Y. M. 1. indoor base ball teams will' have a practice game at the rink tonight after it's closed for the evening. The teams have been practicing for the last two weeks and this is their first game. After the players have become accustomed to the game a series will be. arranged open to the public.

Architect Floyd Here.

Architect W. H. Floyd, who made plans for the new Y. M. C. A. building was' in the city today, superintemung the work of construction. He is well pleased with what has been done except tha-t the progress made by the contractors has been slow. Much time was lost on account of inclement weather.

Two Horses Stray Away. Virgil Streeter^ of Riley, Ind., reported to the police that his small bay horse had strayed or been stolen from the barn at No. 731 Poplar street. P. G. Love reported a sorrel horse strayed from the barn at No. 39 North Thirteenth and On'fhalf street.

Y- w- T* U*

Me ting

The Mary Hadley Y. W. C. i. U. will meet this evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Ferrel, 1700 Liberty avenue at 8 o'clock.

INSURANCE WILL COST OWNERS MORE.

MINE

eft-. HICKMAN RAISES MONEY LOSS WILL AGGREGATE $50 SOME WILL NOT ACCEPT RISKS' ROUNDHGUSE MAN: MISSING HER HUSBAND MAY GO ALSO "Til31*" 1

W. C. Holland the insurance inspector, went to Clay county today to continue inspecting the coal mines of the state with a view of re-rating the fire insurance. Mr. Holland has now inspected about one third of the 150 mines in Indiana and will complete his work as soon as possible.

The rate of insurance on mining property, such as the tipple engine room and other buildings, ranges from 2 per cent, to 3ya per cent. As soon as all of the mines are inspected there will be a general increase in the rates, although it is now impossible to tell how great the raise will be. Mr. Holland saidi this morning that while there were few mines now insured for 2 per cent, which is the base, when they were re-rated the insur ance of all would be above 2 per cent. The increase, will not go beyond 3y2 per cent, for any mines.

Not all insurance companies will take coal mining property as the risk is great and none of them insure the underground machinery. Several of the block mines, where the equipment is costly, are insured for as much as $20,000.

COLORED LOrGES E ECT

Olivet Commandery Installs N Officers—Princo Hall Lodge Holds Election Tonight.

Prince Hall lodge No. 10, F. & A. M., will hold its monthly meeting tonight and will also elect officers for the year. The following officers have served during the, past, year: Charles Holbert, W. m. Augustus Rice, S. W. Earnest Evans ,T. W.f F. M. Anderson, treasurer S. W. Stuart, secretary E. C. Roach, S. D.: Aaron Porter, J. D.: George Garrett and Alonzo Wagoner, stewards James Lyles, tyler.

Olivett Commander}7 No. 11, K. T., installed the following officers: R. A. Brown. E. C. S. Wesley Stuart, G. E.: F. 11. Smith, Captain G. M. F. Smith, S. W. Augustus Rice. J. W.: Andrew Hatwood, Prelate John W. Walden, treasurer F. Marion Anderson, recorder W. N. Walden, standard bearer A. D. Ashworth, sword bearer Henry Nail, warder and Arthur Jones, sentinel.

Darnes lodge has elected the following officers: Frank H. Smith, worshipful master Wm. Simpson, senior warden J. B. Hill, junior warden Henry Nail, treasurer R. A. Brown, secretary: William Howard, tyler F. H. Smith, W. L. Simpson and Isom Waugh, trustees: R. A. Brown, W. N. Warden and J. W. Walden, banking committee. Messrs. Frank H. Smith and R. A. Brown have had a great deal of experience in the officers to which they have been elected, having served the lodge heretofore for a number of years. The installation will be held jointly with Prince Hall lodge at a date to be decided tonight.

SINGERS PHQTCGFT PHED

Third Number in High School Course Will Be Given at the Hail Tuesday Evening.

The High school orchestra will appear again tomorrow night taking part in the program to be given by Miss Anna Hulnyin at the High school hall. The glee club, which is closely identified with the orchestra, was photographed at Biel's on Saturday and a picture of the orchestra will be taken this week.

John Andrew, who has charge of the two organizations, is arranging a number of oflt of town dates for the songsters. Among the places they will he heard are Brazil, Linton, Paris and Rosedale. No trips will be made until after Christinas holidays.

ROLLING MILL STA7.TS

South Mill Resumed Work Today After Being Clcsid fcr "I hree Weeks.

The South Rolling mill at Thirteenth and Crawford streets started work this morning after being closcd down for the past three weeks. It is said the shut down was necessitated by the mill running short of pig iron. The full number of men began working today and indications are that they will have steady employment most of the winter.

There is a rumor that the North rolling mill at Third and Tippecanoe streets will resume work soon.

Maple Avenue Chur:h.

Sunday last, was the day of final services in the basement of the Maple Avenue church inasmuch as the dedication of the beautiful new auditorium is to occur next Sunday. The attendence was excellent at both the morning and night services. During the day three new members were added to the church. After the dedication of the church on next Sunday the regular services will be held in the auditorium up stairs. A more comfortable, or attractive place for enjoying divine worship will not be found in this citv.

I'"'

First M, E. Bazaar

The committees in chnrpe of the bar.aar to be held at the First M. E. church December 16-20, are gretting together a largre number of pretty and useful articles suitable for Christmas presents for people of all asr^o. Saturday afternoon there will be a children's drill by members of the Sundav school.

No. 1 Dairy Butter at Hance's Dairy Depot. Seventh and ftlm,

Edgar Dick is selling Hot Blast Stoves at low prices.

THE DAILY TRIBUNE: TEBRE HAUTE, IND., MONDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1902.

V- i'f%«

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E. & I. PASSENGER TRAIN HELD HERE FOUR HOURS TODAY.

Inspector Holland Has About Complet- Supposed He Got Too Cr and Left ed the Work of Rs-riting This Class of Property.

the Entire to Her Fate.

.'r.-VnU£

E. & I. train due to leave here at 7:50 this morning did not get away until 11:50. Various rep6rts as to the cause of the delay were in circulation, the one most generally believed being that the hostler at the round house had gone on a strike. The truth of the matter was that the engine had frozen up and had to be thawed out before a start could be made.

When the yard master got down to his office this morning he found no engine on the track, as there usually is, with steam waiting to haul the E. & I. morning train south. He investigated ai.d found also that there was no hostler about the round house, and that the one engine retained here, to pull the train, wa,s standing with her boilers frozen up. Some of her steam pipes were bursted. Where the hostler had gone was a conundrum, that has not yet been solved, but the most tenable theory is that the atmosphere around the engine shed, became so chilly that he decided to vacate and promptly did so, leaving the engine to her fate.

The men at the round house say there is no danger of the locomotive freezing up enroute to Evansville, as they have a good coal fire under the boiler and this will keep the water quite warm*. The train did not get started until 11:15.

MINISTERS' CAMPAIGN

PLAN PRiELIMINARY SKIRMISH AGAINST THE SALOON.

THE PROQftAM FOR SUNDAY

Four Speakers Will Be Sent Here Sunday and Others Will Fill Remaining Pulpits.

The weekly meeting of the Terre Haute Ministerial asociation was held tnis morning at the M. C. A. building. The ministers listened to an Jle paper on "Evangelistic Work,"' by the Rev. J. W. Walker, of the First Methodist church. Mr. Walker spoke of evangelistic work in general, holding that better results could be obtained by the minister conducting his own evangelistic services than by engaging a professional evangelist. This w«rs attributed to the fact that sometimes people will enter a church on the moment of a rousing evangelistic meeting but soon after the meeting is over, such persons will drift away.

Rev. C. W. Tinsley, chairman of the committee in charge of the Temperance work to be conducted next Sunday, was unable to report definitely on assignments of speakers for the meetings as he does not know which men are to be sent by the Anti-saloon League headquarters. He has been notified that .four men will be here and it is the intention to place them in the larger churches for the morning service and give them the smaller churches in the evening. Two of the churches where services will be held during the morning are the First M. E. and the Central Christian. Centenary will have no services on Sunday morning but will have anti-saloon services in the evening. More definate announcements will be made later.

The only church which did not "open its doors to the anti-saloon movement was the Central Presbyterian. In speaking of the movement, Rev. Dr. Tinsley said this afternoon, "We are not forming an organization now. But the present work is loking toward an organization later, when we can ally with the state organization and seek their legal help and advice."

ROSS MONUMENT FUND

List Will Be Held Open for a Short Times—New Names Added ta ^j Donors. .'

The committee in charge of the plan to purchase a monument for Mayor Fred A. Ross has decided to hold open the subscription lists some time longer on account of many suggestions that every oni should have a c.har.ce to subscribe in view of the fact that the amount for subscriptions has been fixed at $1. No one is being solicited to give, the contributions being1 voluntary. New subscriptions reported today by W. H. Albrecht, chairman of the committee,, follow: Frank M. Flesher, W. W. Parsons. Mrs. Harriet Nelson Hichardson, Brooklyn, N. T. George Grimes, D. Culver. Veedersburp, Ind. Max F. Hoberg, New York: F. B. Walgli. P. M. Foley, Mayor Henry C. Steeg, W, Q. Haythorn and James E. Sotnes. From this list it may be seen subscriptions ire coming in from those living in this city as well as from former Terre Hauteans. who have learned of the plan through the newspapers and letters sent from 'this city.Mppr

Lehigh Vcl'ey fa'endar for 1903. The usual fine stecl-platf .'-n\ work is continued in the T.ehi?h Valley Railroad's calendar for IBM. These, calendars are becoming exceedingly popular all over the country, as they are highclass in workmanship and design, and an acceptable ornament to any ofHeft, or hou=e. Ore of the calendars nw»y be obtained by mrifing four cents in stamps, to cover nostacre: to the Passenrer 7»onrt.mont of the Lehigh Valley Railroad. N"ew York.

Good coal stoves for $5.00 at Edgar Dick's.

HER CAREER IS ENDED ~rVrtivtSi

"Steffi

LAURA CROSSLSY WAS SENTENCED TO PRISON TODAY. |.v ____

Believed Robbery Was Pre-Al*ranged But Judge Asks for More Evidence. Other Court Cases.

Laura Crossley, queen of the wineroom workers, and the wife of Harry Crossley, who was charged with robbing Homer Smith in a West Main street saloon, last Satiu«day night was tried before Judge Rawley in the city court and found guilty this morning. The woman was charged with enticing Smith into a wine room of the saloon at First and Main streets and stealing $16 from him. Her husband was charged with being an accomplice to the crime. The wo,man dlenied the charge, but the evidence was strong against her and there was no doubt as to her guilt. The amount of money found on Crossley and his wife when they were arrested, was the amount to a cent, which Smith said he lost, and the different bills were as he described them. The woman attempted to explain how she came by the money, but her statements were so conflicting that it was evident from the start that she was lying. She did not deny being in the saloon with Smith, and in fact corroborated his statements, save that she denied taking his money. No other witnesses were introduced for the defense, and the judge announced that he would find the woman guilty and fix her punishment at from 1 to 3 years in the woman's prison. As to the husband, he said that it was not entirely clear in his mind that the robbery was pre-arranged between Crossley and his wife as it might be barely possible as he claimed, that he happened into the saloon just as Smith was trying to make his wife give back the money and did not then know that she had committed the robbery. If it is shown that Crossley was with his wife, when she stoppedi Smith ind invited him into the saloon, he will •onclude that it was a conspiracy,t and will also find the husband guilty. He instructed the police to secure evidence regarding this feature of the case and have the witnesses in court in the morning, when he will dispose of the husband's interest in the case. The woman is one of the most hardened characters in the city, and appeared to be but little annoyed at the sentence. She tried to have one of her convenient fits while Mrs O'Donnell was searching her at the jail, but when she realized) that her game wouldn't stop the search, she resumed her composure and began explaining where she got the money that was found hidden in her hosiery. ,.

William Pitman, who was arrested by Officer Guess, who is a special policeman at West Terre Haute, was charged with drunk, but was discharged when the court found that he was arrested on this side of the bridge. Judge Rawley said that the man was discharged for the purpose of discouraging outside officers from meddling with the work of the city's regular police force. Pitman is an ex-convict, having been sentenced from this city in 1S94 on conviction of highway robbeiy. He met a man on the railroad tracks near the gas works and struck him with a car pin, after beating him into insensibility, he took his money amounting to $18 and left him for dead. A policeman fyind the victim an hour later and he was removed to the station and a doctor called. The man who was badly beaten and would have died had he not been found, recovered and was a witness against his assailant who was sent for seven years. This assault occurred on Saturday night and on Sunday morning Captain Welch and Patrolman Mullen suspected Pitman. They began an investigation on their nieory and before noon had Pitman in jail and the statement of his wife regarding the time her husband came home, the hat found near the scene of the robbery was identified as the one worn by Pitman and after so much evidence had been secured against him, he weakened and pleaded guilty.

The other victims for judicial inspection were: Ella Terrell, Dorothy Collins, charged'with drunk: they pleaded guilty and were, fined $1 and costs. Another man who attempted to whip Policeman Fedderson was Emil Metz. The appearance of the man's face indicated that he had not been successful and the fine was fixed at $5 and costs. James Lee was Uned $1 and costs for assault and battery. The other plain drunks were John Peyton and Perry Ruggles. They pleaded guilty and were fined $1 and costs each.

SOCIALIST SPEAKERS

Jones and Strickland Invited Here to Address Local Members of gf|| '"'1' the Party.

At the r?gu)ar meeting of the focal branch fthe Socialist party in their room on Ohio street yesterday afternoon, the secretary reported that Fred Strickland and Charles Jones of Ohio will be here some time in January. The men will spend several weeks in this city in work for the local branch. A nujnber of puhlic meetings will be arranged for while they are here.

ADDITIONAL SOCIETY

8 -»o

A-

Mrs. M. Attmore entertained the Jolly Seven club, Friday afternoon at her home on Bugle street. Those composing the club are: Mesdames Pratt Sharp, J. Roll, K. Leik, A1 Johns, Ira Taylor, G. Keatin, M. Attmore. Next meeting will be at Mrs. J. Roll, South Thirteenth street.

No Meeting Tonight.

Owing to the fact that juaere D. N. Taylor, who was to have read a paper before the Terr® Haute Literary club, Is out'-of the city, there will be no meeting of the club this evening.

SHARE MIU. WITS

REPUBLIC IRON COMPANY CONTEMPLATES EXPERIMENT.

OWNS TERRE HAUTE MILLS

Experts Are Working Out the Plan Which, It Is Said, Will Soon Be Introduced.

A special from Muncie says: "The plants of the Republic Iron and Steel company which employ 20,000 men will be operated on a profit-sharing basis, according to information received by workmen in this city. It is said the company will divide shares of stock among its employes. The plan, it is claimed, is now being worked out by experts in the iron business and it is said will be the greatest move of the kind ever attempted. The company has 000 employes in Muncie.

MICHENER'S LETTER

Feeling Sentiment of Presidential Candidate and Causes Considerable Excitement Amdrtg Politicians.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 8.—Colonel L. T. Michener, at one time among the most prominent of Indiana politicians, for more than a decade, however, engaged in the practice of law here, has again stepped into the arena and set tongues to wagging by a peculiar political move, for which, as yet, no explanation has been o'ffeVed.

Typewritten letters have gone out from his office here to men prominent in Indiana Republican politics. Copies have come back to Washington and they are giving President Roosevelt's friends food for thought. The letters are as follows:

To Mr. So-And-So, Indiana: My Dear It is believed here that Senator

Hanna will try to get the presidential nomination in 1904 and that he expects the support of Indiana. Some of the president's friends are a little uneasy about it. Don't you think that Hanna could take Indiana away from Roosevelt, or Fairbanks? Kindly let me have your views by mail if at all convenient^ With kindest regards,

Yours truly L. T. MICHENER.

Naturally, gessip concerning Senator Hanna as a presidential eligibility has b-?en revived by the unexpected publication of the letterfl. Senator Hanna is as firm as ever in his declaration that he I* not a candidate. Senator Fairbanks is known to cling fondly to the hope that he may yet softie day reach the covetwJ goal, and it Has been suggested that Milliner's letter was written rather on his than on Senator Hftnna's fcehatf. Sjtrnie of President Rooseyelt:3 and Ofher of Senator Hanna's friends afe now endeavoring to persuade Colonel Michener to explain.

Itoottke Lodge Darce.

jVfoltke lodge No. 7, I. O. K. of P., will give a grand ball at Germania hall, Monday. Dec. 15th, They offer, two prizes for the be*t couple of waltfers. The tickets entitle the purchasers to chance on a silk umbrella.

mmmmrnm.

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VISIT OUR ...

THIRD FLOOR.

The most complete assortment of new and up-to-* date Toys ever displayed in this section. Do not fail to see them before purchasing elsewhere. .4

We Do Exactly as We Advertise

The only ready to serve cooked and malted oat* food.

Ask your grocer.

ONE SOLID WEEK, COMMENCING

TONIGHT

DICK FERRIS PRESENTS THE J-

GRACE HA1TWARD COMPANY' in Repertoire of Successful Plays. Up-t*, date specialties.

Opening bill, Miss Hayward's dramatization of GR'AU STARK, A romantic comedy drama in five acts.

Popular Prices—10, 20 and 30 cents. Ladies free Monday night, when accompanied by one paid 30c ticket, if reserved by 0 p. m., Monday.

®. ^c. 15 & 16

Miss Alice Fischer

In the Successful Farcial Comedy

MRS JACK

BY GRACE LIVINGSTON FURNISS. 100 Nights at Wallack's and The Victoria Theaters, New York.

Management, Henry B. Harris. Seat Sale for Monday opens Thursday at 1:30 p. m. for Tuesday at 1:30 p. m. FrWay. Sale limited to six to each person. No tickets laid away.

".SATURDAY. JJS SPECIAL

*"-f

SALE

irJ? Y'

Cents

21"pounds (aranufatedT tfbgar— Mcibigan Potatoes, per bushel

60°

California Hams, per pound....— 10° Block Hams, per pound Sweet Cider, per gallon -25° 5 pounds Home-Made Mince Meat, 25^ 1'gallon Home-Made Catsup JjfjC Yellow Butterine, per pound..--15® 6 pounds Apple Buttw 2fjC 6 pounds Plum Butter 6 pounds Peach Butter 25^

L. BRESETT & SON

Three Strictly Cash Stores nth and litis st«—)wt Tot. fgfr •aventb tBdjBMKiinic streets TaL ••cond an4

Hot Blast Stores #t low prie*. at Try Th. Tribune'. One Cent a Wor* Edgar Dick's. Cfflinni.