Daily Tribune, Volume 17, Number 27, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 December 1902 — Page 3

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WORTHY APPLICANTS CAN GET FUEL BEGINNING MONDAY.

GREAT QUANTITY IS ON HAND

from Trustee FisbeckSeveral Weeks.

-Run

On -Tannary 1st the Torre Haute Brewing Co. will commence its animal free distribution of coal. All worthy people will lie entitled to a toil and the Brewcry Co.. will deliver it free of charge.

Mr. E. R. Fairbanks stated this morning that the Terre Haute Brewing Co. on the first of January, would commence giving- coal to the needy. The distribution will not be indiscriminate, each applicant being required to bring an order signed by Trustee Fisbeck that the bearer is entitled to the aid for which he asks, and the amount he requires: but it wil] affect all who really need it. All .trustee's orders will be promptly tilled. The giving will extend over a period of six or seven weeks, and it is believed that (here will be enough coal for every legitimate applicant. Large quantities of the coal are on hand.

BELL'S KITE PLANS.

The Thing May Eventually Develope Into an Airship and Fly. •WASHTXGTON, Dec. 27—Dr. Alexander Graham Be!!, who has just returned to Washinsftfm from his summer home in Cape Briton islands, tonight, made the following statement.in connection with reports that have appeared in the public prints that lie lias invented a flying machine: "The newspapers have been premature in announcing that I have been at work upon a flying machine. 1 haven't any flying machine at all, and have not been trying to make one. am, of course, interested in the problem and have come to the conclusion that a properly constructed flying machine should be capable of being llown as a kite if anchored to the ground, and that conversely a properly constructed "kite should' be capable of use as a flying machine if provided with suitable means "nf propulsion. My experiments have had '7is their object the building of a kite of "fiolid construction capable of carrying up in a moderate breeze a weight equivalent 'to that of a man and engine, and so formed that it could be suitable for use as the 3ody

machine, and with sup-

.porting surfaces so arranged that when the, kite is cut loose it will come down gently and steadily and land uninjured. I have successfully accomplished "fhis, but don't care at the present time to malce j^jjblic the details of construction."

PERILOUS RIDE.

Bov?s Clothing Caught in a Locomotive Wheel and He was Whirled Over and Over.

FRANK-UN, Pa.. Dec. 27— Imprisoned on a driving wheel of a locomotive an-.l whirled over and over for a considerable distance. 16-year-old William Lawrence yet lives and is only a little hurt.

No outcry was heard during his wild ride, but the train was stopped at a water tank where he was rescued.

The boy's clothing had been caught in the wheel when tin- locomotive started.

MISSOURI JANK ROBBED.

Fifteen Thousand Dollars Taken from the Union Savings BaVik Last 3 {•., Night. "•ITNION. Mo., Dec. 27—The bank of Union •'was robbed last night at 1:30 by a band of experts estimated to number from three ~t:o seven men. They forced an Entrance through the front door, and with nitrogly-

:$-fcW"iii'e

blew open the vault and safe. There were four explosions an3 the bank furniture and glass front are completely

__ wrecked.

Au tria Now Has an Ambassador. WASHINGTON, Dec. 27—Dadislaus TTengelmueller von Hengervar, who was recently elevated by the Austria-Hungary government from the rank of minister to that of ambassador to the TTnited States, was officially recognized for the first time in that capacity by President Roosevelt, this morning. The ambassador wjis conducted to the White House by ^Secretary Hay and personally delivered

S credentials to the president.

For Breakfast Luncheon or Tea

A few small biscuits easily made with Royal Baking Powder. lMake them small—as small round as a napkin ring. Mix and bake just before the meal. Serve hot.

Nothing better for a light dessert than these little hot biscuits with butter and honey, marmalade or jam.

You must use Royal Baking Powder to get them right.

ROYAl BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK.

BREWERY GIVES GOAL

SUCCESSOR TO GOBIN

WILL BE CHOSEN OUTSIDE OF THE DEPAUW FACULTY.

TRUSTEE TENNANT TALKS

All That is Necessary is a Certificate Says Whole Country Will be Looked

Over Before a Choice is Made.

Friends of DePauw University in this city are watching with the greatest interest developenieuts following the resignation of Chancellor Hickman, who formerly was pastor of the First M. E. church in this city, and the rumored resignation of President H. A. Gobin. who was a Terre Haute man. li. IS. Tennant, who is a member of the official college board, stated this morning that the resignation of Dr. Gobin was ready whenever the trustees desired to take action upon it. Mr. Tennant further said it was the desire of the board to retain Dr. Gobin at the college, although the offices of president and chancellor are to be combined in the future. He did not state how Dr. Gobin would be connected with DePauw if his resignation as president is accepted.

As to the successor of Dr. .Gobin, a Greencastle paper recently stated that the new chancellor-president probably would be an eastern man of national reputation. This Mr. Tennant denied. He said that the whole country would be looked over before the man was named. He did not think it probable that any member of the present faculty would be raised to the position of president.

The annual meeting of the DePauw trus tees will be held after the c.Jose of school next June but a meeting can be held at any time at the call of the president.

SKATING IS GOOD.

Many Young People on the Ponds Around the City. Many skaters took advantage of the first hard freeze of the winter and visited the ponds near the city today. Kennedy's. Cox's, Conover's and the west river bottoms are the most popular homes for skaters, and many young men visited each place today.

Mandate for Nellie.

Justice Brown this morning issued a mandate for Mrs. Nellie "Rainwater-Gideon-Godsey.?' who only a short time ago was divorced from "Farmer" Godscy. While Nellie "Kainwater"-Gideon Godsey and her new husband, the "farmer," were enjoying their honeymoon they both got drunk and were arrested. The woman paid her husband's fine and promised to pay her own '"in the good old summer time." She failed to keep her promise, and now that winter has come and the court "needs the money." he issued the mandate which will force her to settle or go to jail. The woman is now a resident of Taylorville, just across the river. The justice says that there are a number of fines unpaid and that there are a number of fines to be settled by the first of the year or the parties fined will be mandated to jail.

Royal Tent Initiates.

Koyal Tent No. 120. Knights of Maccabees. met yesterday evening in their hall in the Nwope block and initiated one candidate. He is George Petzold.

The meeting of Royal Tent for January lt will be called to order at 7 o'clock in order to adjourn in time for the dance to be 'given by the Uniform Rank of the order.

Additional Society.

Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Keunoke. of Gilbert avenue, gave a Christmas dinner. The out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Baker and daughter. Edith, and Mr. anu Mrs. Clyde R. Baker of Indianapolis.

flEISKUL'S OINTMENT cults all diieuei of the •kin, even when oil other medicines foil. At draggUu 50c. Johnston, Hollow*/ A Co., Philadelphia.

W S

MARRIS WAS PAROLED

YOUNG JEWELER WHO WENT ASTRAY VICTIM OF DRINK.

MANY WATCHES WERE MISSED

Majority of These However, Have Been Returned to the Owners—Lectured by the Court.

James F. Marris. the young man who has been in jail the past two weeks charged by Kmil Goldberg with selling a watch entrusted to him to be repaired was released this morning on parole, by .ludgo Rawley. Since the young man has been in jail a dozen complaints have been lodged against him, by parties Whose watches he. had taken to repair and sold them. Marris' father came to the rcscue of the son and has since been busy replacing the watches sold.

It was found this morning that about all the watches had been returned or their owners satisfied in some way, and oil account of the parents who are highly respectable people, the young man was released on parole and given a chance to reform. The judge gave him a lecture and fully informed as to what he may expect in the event he violates any of the conditions of his parole. The case against Marris, it is understood, is merely continued {definitely and will be taken up and prosecuted in the event he makes an attempt, to resume his crooked operations, or is found with bad company. The fellow claimed that drink caused all his trouble and the judge told him that remaining away from saloons and keeping sober would be conditions of the parole which must not be violated. .Marris promised and, was permitted to leave the court room with his father.

THE THREE "R'S."

Richard, Robert and Richard Were Fined in Police Court This Morning—One Melody. "R. R. R." usually stands for "Radway's Ready Relief," but in the city court this morning they stood for two other meanings. The three letters stood for Richard. Robert and Richard and "Rawley's Ready Rebuke." When the patrol wagon drove up from the jail three sorry-looking prisoners were unloaded. The exercises opened with- a "melody" when Robert Melody was arraigned on a charge of being drunk. Tie was guilty, because he said so, and was fined $1 and cost. The prisoner had $12").45 when arrested and the court extracted $12.80 from the amount and the prisoner was released.

Richard Roberts, who was arrested yesterday afternoon at Bob Murray's saloon while he was trying to organize an Indian outbreak, was charged with carrying concealed weapons. On the desk by the side of the judge was the revolver which the negro had flourished in his effort to cause a stampede from the saloon. It was a dangerous looking weapon with a cylinder about the size of a coal oil barrel and was loaded when the police took it from Roberts. The prisoner pleaded guilty to the charge and was fined $1 and costs for the fun he had had. The fine was stayed by Dennis Roberts, editor of the Eagle. Richard Roberts is a coal miner and works at Fontanet. He. had come down to Terre Haute to have a little Christmas seasoned with Tom and Jerry. Robert Gluck was the most sorry-looking exhibit of the trio. His eyes were black, his nose swollen and his face discolored from bruises. He could hardly walk when he was called to the stand, and had the general appearance of a man who had been walked on by a herd of heavy-weight distillery cattle. He works at Hickman's stable ami was at Brazil. He said that he. did not know how he came to be so badly used up. He says that he was at Brazil yesterday and arrived home between 10 and 11 o'clock. He remembers putting his team in the stable and starting for his home on North Thirteenth street. He next came to his senses when lie awoke in jail this morning. He was found unconscious on North Thirteenth street arid the patrol wagon was sent for. The man says that he does not know whetlifr he was assaulted or not. He appeared to be suffering much pain internally, and he was allowed tTTgo in "fear that he might be more seriously injured than his external appearance showed. The police will investigate the case.

NEW COAL CONCERN.

C. H. Aklin Buys the Gilbert Property at Thirteenth and Crawford. Streets

The Keystone Coal company, which was formerly known as the Gilbert yard, at the corner of Thirteenth and Crawford streets, was yesterday sold to C. H. Aklin and will be operated by him henceforth.

Mr. Aklin for sixteen years has been connected with railroad work, having been employed last by the Vandalia as operator at the Thirteenth street station.

From this position he was relieved only yesterday. The yard which he has purchased is a busy one, and handles all grades of coal. While owned by the Keystone Coal company it has been under the charge of B. F. Richards. Mr. Aklin will continue it tinder the name of the Kevtsone Coal company.^**^

Recent Births.

To Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Stephens, a son, December 20. To Lewis and Mollie Vanderhoof, a daughter December 10.

To Henry and Sallie Guyon, a son. December 23. 1

•v Pastime Club Dance, The Pastime club will give its regular dance at the Pastime club rooms, corner Ninth and Mulberry streets, on January 5.

THE DAILY TRIBUNE TERRE HAUTE. INO.t' SATUROAY, DECEMBER 27, 1902.

THE ALEXANDER CASE

SOME LAWYERS SAY CASE CANNOT BE REOPENED.

TECHNICALITY IS SET UP

They Maintain That Motion for Arrest of Judgment Offset Chance for a New Trial.

There is now no doubt but that Matthew Alexander will meet the doom fixed for him by the jury in the Vigo county court last week_. as it is claimed the attorneys for the defense have forfeited their right to ask for a new trial in the ease on any error that might be alleged. Attorneys posted in criminal procedure say that when Attorney Soale filed a motion for an arrest of judgment just before sentence was passed he accepted the verdict and waived his right, to file a motion for a new trial. The motion for arrest, of judgment was over-ruled and an exception given. The lawyers say that to have maintained their rights the lawyers should have merely filed a motion for a new trial, or announced their intention of so doing. Then the case would have remained open until the end of the time liiYiit, but that the motion for an arrest of judgment brings the issues of the trial to a close and leaves the condemned man with no other alternative than to accept his fate.

There is now much discussion as to who will be permitted to see the murderer hanged, and there are many opinions regarding the privileges conceded by the law. It is certain that Sheriff Fasig, or any representative he may elect, will be permitted to see the execution. The condemned man also has the right to select two persons, besides his attorneys. There are hundreds of people who are anxious to see the man hanged, and the last resources will be exhausted for admission tickets. The execution will take place some time between raidnight and daylight before the other pri» oners in the prison are awakened.

The condemned man will not knox* himself what time he is to die, until- he is called from his cell and led to tl^e gallows. He will be given his buriar clothes on the evening preceding the execution and will know from this only that his time is near at hand.

As the. negro

has,announced

that he

will make a full confession on the scaffold, there is much curiosity as to what he will say. He insists that the razor he used has never been found, and says that \vhen he is led to the gallows he will tell where it is. The last word from the prison is that the man has weakened and ha,s no hope for a new trial, and it is believed he will soon turn from his lawyers and call for spiritual advice.

FOOT PAD VICTIM SUES.

Makes Street Car Company Defendant as He Failed to O&tcK'Car Outside City 'llimfts.1

ST. LOUIS. Mo., !Diec. 27—THef St. Louis Transit company is defendant in a $53,000 damage suit filed in the Clayton circuit court Friday by Albert Autenreith. an 'employe in the St. Louis postoffice. September 10. Autenheith was waiting for a car on the Clayton branch of the defentant company, just outside the city limiis, late at night. A highwayman assaulted Autenheith and when* the latter attempted to defend himself the footpad shot- him through the right lung His escape from death was very narrow. He contends that the car he intended jto take left the station ahead of time and refused to stop for him, thus making possible the assault which could not have occurred had he.been allowed to catch the car.

PRAISE ROOSEVELT.

French Journals Commend His Efforts for Peace in the Venezuelan Affair.

PARIS Dec. 27.—The Journal Des Debats, commenting on the agreement, to submit the Venezuelan dispute to The Hague tribunal, says: "Europe owes President Roosevelt'a, debt of gratitude for his reminder of the existence of The Hague Tribunal. If that tribunal, in the future, proves of real worth, with the name of Czar Nicholas who fathered it, should be associated the name of Roosevelt, who compelled the world to a it us

CELEBRATJN6CHR1STNIAS.

Miners are Slow in Returning to the Mines and as a Result Shortage is Unrelieved.

WILKESBARRE, Pa. Dec. 27—The force of workers at the anthracite mines was increased this morning to about 60 per cent of the total number, but as many of the breaker and driver boys still remain away, the output for today will not be more than forty percent of the normal. The workers who have not. reported- are chiefly the Slavs who still continue their Christmas celebration and are expected, to keep it up until after New Years.

POOL ROOM ACCIDENT.

Another Victim Died T^ay and Others Yet in Critical Condition.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark., Dec. 27—C. R. Donnelly, of 390 State street, Chicago, died this morning as the results of injuries received Wednesday in the pool room explosion.

f-ff-

The death of Jimmie Kay, known 'as one of the most expert board makers in turf circles, is expected' at any minute.

R. C. Chambers, the prominent turfman, is resting easy and may. recover.

Miss Shears Released.

Miss Flora Shears of No. 408 North Third street was returned from the county pest house this morning after serving thirty days in quarantine. She is entirely recovered. ^g.

(8 Cfrdr

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FARMERS" ADJOURNED

L./

SESSION OF TFTE VIGO INSTITUTE CONCLUDED.

MEETING WAS PROFITABLE

Cattle, Hogs arid Clover Were the Subjects Given Attention at the Closing Session.

The more favorable weather caused an increase in the attendance at the Farmers' Institute and the farming locality of most every section of Vigo and adjoining counties were represented. The day was devoted to listening to speeches and papers and discussing the merits of the different numbers on the program. Nearly all the farmers took part in the discussions and the exchange of ideas regarding the farm and its management was a source of interest and profit to all. There

Avas

a division of

opinion in icgard to the matter of bulling brush and the discussions were spirited. Some of the farmers argued that it was injurious to the soil to burn anything on it, urging in support of their position that the soil produced nothing out that which tends to enrich it. They claim that in accordance with nature the soil will care lor itself. They say that after the grain and all that is required for feed is garnered, the remainder should he left to rot and become a part of the soil. There was also much time devoted to an exchange of ideas regarding the raising of hogs, sheep and other stock, and many of the farmers urged that it would be profitable to the farmers if tney would cultivate better blood in horses. In fact most every feature of the farm work and farm management was discussed and the rural visitors say the meeting was all that was expected in both a business and a social way.

The music was furnished by Mr. Jesse Pearson, and was one of the interesting features of the meeting. The program for the afternoon session was as follows: Music Jesse Pearson Address, "Growing Hogs for Profit,.

Prof. J. H. Skinner.

Address, "Will it be Profitable for Vigo County Farmers to Produce Baby }}eef?" D. B. Miller. Address, "Good Crops of Clover and

How to Secure Them ,J. H. Gwaltney.

JUSTI HEARD FROM.

Exonerates the Coal Operators from All Blame for the Present Shortage of Fuel.

CHICAGO, Dec. 27—Herman Justi. in behalf of the Illinois Coal Operators' association, today issued a statement of "facts concerning the shortage of the coal supply." The shortage, he alleges, is due to the culmination. of events over which the operators have no control, and is not the result of manipulation for higher prices. The direct and sole causes, he says, are the refusal of miners to work on holidays, the excessively cold weather and the failure, by those who are able, to buy coal until the last minute.

RANGE EXPLODED.

Tennessee Family Badly Injured an Accident to Their Stove.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn.. Dec. 27—A range exploded today at the home of J. P. Easley. Mrs. Easley was seriously injured by beinb scalded Mrs. W. H. Hammond, her sister, sustained a brokep leg and internal injuries, while Eugene Easley, 13, was badly burned, about the face. The explosion was heard for several blocks and the range was torn into pieces.

Boll Weevil a Bad Bug.

FORT WORTH, Texas, Dec. 27—Former State Senator Carter says that the Mextcan boll weevil will in ten years totaliy destroy cotton growinar in Texas a.nd the south generally. On account of the invasion of this inscent thousands of South Texas farmers are leaving the state and are locating in the territories.

Aid Society Card Party.

The Ladies' Aid society of the Sons of Veterans will give a social card part.y and dance at their hall iti the Swope building Monday evening, Dec. 29, to their members and their many friends. Cards will be played from S:16 to 10:15 and the dancing will continue till 11:15.

Railroad Notes.

There is a rumor current in Matton railroad circles that R. B. Starbuck, superintendent of the Peoria division of the Illinois Central, is soon to resign. He has been an efficient official of the I. C.

Child Burned Near Paris, III. Esther Marie Sunkel, 6-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sunkel. residing three-fourths of a mile northwest of Paris, was burned to death Friday evening while attempting to start a fire in a cook stove with cobs and cail oil.

American Jockies Home.

NEW YORK, Dec. 27—On board the American liner Philadelphia, which arrived in port today, was "Johnnie Reiff, "Clem" Jenkins and C. Mclntyre, the American jockeys, who have been riding abroad.

Prof. Van Diest Dead.

DENVER, Colo.-.' Dec. 27—Word has been received here of the sudden death at San Louis. Colo., of Prof. P. H. Van Diest, one of the best known geologists in the world.

Joseph Lutz.

Mi*rand Mrs. John G. Ziegler were called to Marshall. 111., today on account of the death of Mrs. Ziegler's father, Mr. Joseph Lutz.

Miss Texas Bates 27-

Weds. -Texas Bates, general of

WASHINGTON^ Dec. daughter of the paymaster

the urmy. will be married this afternoon tfc Dunn McKee, of Washington.

mi ilpitsre evtiy box of the gennino

Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablet*

the niMdy Uat cum a eoM la day-

HIGH WATER ABATING

DANGER HERE FROM A WINTER FLOOD IS PASSER.

MUCH ICE IN THE RIVER

Water Fell Three Inches Today— ..Lands Along Upper Wabash are Still Under Water.

After covering the east river bottoms and reaching over to the west bottoms, the waters of the Wabash river began to fall this morning. During the day the scale at the water works pump house has shown a. decrease of about three inches in the depth of the water.

Unless heavy rains and snows should fall during the next few days, the winter rampage of the Wabash is over, and there is no danger of further damage from high water. Much ice is floating south today, but the river is comparatively free of drift-wood and other matter collected along the river banks. This is one of the best natural indications that the high wat*^,above Terre Haute is beginning to go down.:

Advices from other cities along the Wabash indicate that the. river's rampage has done considerable damage. The water stands between four and five feet deep on the levee between Lafayette and West Lafayette, and the city pest house has been in danger of being carried away. All lowlands near Lafayette have been converted into small lakes.

South of Terre Haute the sudden rise caused a great deal of apprehension. The water was high at Vincennes, but did not overflow the rier banks. At Mt. Carniel the Wabash went out of its banks several days ago, and, together with the White river, flooded all of the bayous and sloughs in the vicinity.

FLORIDA'S COLDEST NIGHT.

Feared That the Young Orange Trees are Either Killed or Badly Injured.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla,, Dec. 27.—Last night, was the coldest of the season, the temperature showing 24 above here and 30 at Tampa. There was a killing frost rtt Tampa, and it is feared that y~un£ orange trees are killed or badly *iurt. as tliep revious warm weather had kept the sap in the upper limbs. There is considerable fruit yet in the groves, and in some sections this may be harmed considerably.

BLIZZARDJfT TEXAS.

Three Feet of Snow on the Level in the Panhandle Country Today.

FORT WORTH, Tex.. Dec. 27.—A blizzard is raging in the Texas panhandle. and reports from various places state that there is three, feet of snow on he el

DEATH ENDS LONG SLEEP.

St. Louis Woman Who Did not Waken for Seven Days Passed Away This Morning.

ST. LOUIS, Mo., Dec. 27—Mrs. James Abernathy, who_slept for seven days and has been semi-conscious since three weeks ago last Friday, died at her home at' 6 o'clock this morning-.

Dirigo Club Dance.

The Dirigo Dancing club gave a dance yesterday evening at the Duenweg academy. Thirty couples were present and had a very enjoyable time. Guests of the club were IVfr. and Mrs. C. E. Rude of Decatur, 111., and Frank Reyonlds, an old-time member of the Dirigo club, now living in Pennsylvania.

Contagious Diseases.

Diphtheria—Clara Kiely, age 4, No. 001 North Third street 0-year-old daughter of Charles Toulson, No. .1410 North Third street. vV.

THE DRAMA.

William H. West's minstrels entertained a large audience at the Grandlast night. The organization is especially strong both as regardn the first part and the olio and the whole was capped off with a ludHcrous sketch. The balladists had new and catchy songs, one number especially eliciting much enthusiasm, "Beyond the Blue Ridge," sung by Clenv ent Stewart. Billy Van got his usual number of laughs and the Zarrow trio with their wonderful tricks, on bicycles were a prominent feature.

One Hundred Dollars

Spot cash will buy it—or,

IF YOU WANT A GOOD PIANO

And can conveniently pay $15.00 cash— and then pay $5.00 a month, we will sell it-to you for $115.00.

It is a- large M. F. instrument—fuii scale—tujl length music desk and roll fall board. The tone is satisfactory and the action is all right, but the case has been damaged. Come and see this great bargain.

Here is another. A strictly firstclass piano. .The tone is splendid. The action is perfect. The case is very handsome. It was used from July 26, 1902, until yesterday. $204.00 will buy it. We will accept $15.00 cash—and the bal&nce at $7.00 a month.

Most of the instruments we advertised a few days since are sold. Others have come in. Note the bargain list below:

A good practice square, $25.00. A handsome Sterling organ, $35.00., A very fair organ, $15.00. We have new pianos. The first-class Kimball—manufactured in every part by the great piano manufacturers. The W. W. Kimball Co. heads the list.

W. W. KIMBALL CO.

J. C. Bartlett, Manager. W. W. Kimball Co., branch store, 671 Main Street, Terre-Haute.

Breaks up Colds

and cures the

GRIP

(GRAND OPERAHOIIS!

iv TONIGHT '"A WARM MATCH."

Pricss—15c, 25c, 35c and 50c.

GRAND OPERA HOUSE

MONDAY, DECEMBER 29.

OTIS SKINNER IN "LAZARRE*

PRICES 25 CENTS TO $1.5,0

TUESDAY, DECEMBER THE 30th. GERTRUDE COGHLAN

"ALICE OF OLD VINCENNES'"

Prices 25 cents to $1.50.

GRAND OPEMIIOM

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 31. Matinee and Night.

"THE DENVER EXPRESS."

Matinee 10 and 25c. Night 15. 25, 35, 30c,

THURSDAY, JANUARY 1. Matinee and Night.

"FOXY GRANDPA."

Matinee 25. 50. 75c. Nigrht 25. 50. 75, $1.

THREE CANS TOMATOES 25°

(With or without an order)

TWENTY POUNDS GRANULATED FOR $1.00. 25 POUND SACK BRESETT

HIGH PATENT FLOUR 48c 25 POUND SACK DOMINO, BIG F, FLOUR, 50c ONE BUSHEL POTATOES 60c 3 POUNDS CALIFORNIA DRIED

PEACHES FOR 25c 6 POUND PLUM BUTTER 25c 6 POUNDS APPLE BUTTER 25° 6 POUNDS PEACH BUTTER 25° YELLOW BUTTERINE A LB. 15c ONE GALLON CAN STRING

BEANS 35c

ONE GALLON CATSUP 55c 1 GALLON WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE 85c

L. BRESETT

SON

Three Strictly Cash Stores

Eleventh and Main Sts. Tel. 273 Seventh and Deming Sts. Tel. 213. Second and Farrington Sts. Tel. 201.

Get Your Dinner at* Sandisbit's|

During the lioliday season.'.

We also handle full line of Christmas packages of cigars, wines and liquors.

SANDISON'S

677 Main.

WIVES AMD THE NAVY.

Commander Roller Loses His Job Be •cause He Entertained His Better Half on His Ship.

cf /i

WASHINGTON. Dec. 27—The secretary'^"'I of the navy has directed Rear Admiral^ Evans, commanding the Asiatic station^.-* to send Commander John E. Roller, L". S„ N.. to his home in this country. if

Complaint was made that Commander' Roller entertained his wife on board hia1 ship for two or three weeks at a time., 'J, It is understood that Admiral Evans'"^ reported the circumstances to the navy-^ department with the suggestion that Commander Roller be recalled from the tion, Inasmuch as the incident, well known^^ to be violation of naval regulations, had attracted a great deal of comment.

Born Range makes kitchen work light and saves fuel. Terre naute Stove and Furnace Co., 658 Wabash avenue. Signx Big Tea Pot.