Daily Tribune, Volume 17, Number 29, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 December 1902 — Page 3

RENQVATETHESCHOOLS

MANY IMPROVEMENTS DURING

THE HOLIDAY RECESS.

HEATERS ARE OVERHAULED

City Schools will Resume Monday and the Poly and Normal One Day Later.

All of the city school buildings, the Normal and the Rose Polytechnic are undergoing more or less of a renovation in preparation for opening school next week. The city schools will be opened Monday and the Normal and Poly on Tuesday.

The halls at the First District school, corner Fourth and Mulberry streets are [jciiig frescoed at a cost of approximately, $225. Part of the money was raised by the teachers and pupils by means of entertainments. One room at the High school is being replastered and made clean and new flues are being placed in the boilers of the Fifteenth district school.

Last week the boiler and water pipes at the Polj' gymnasium were frozen up and men arc now working to thaw them out and get them repaired before school opens. The wood Poly shops are open and many of the students are spending their vacations making patterns, models, etc.

STEPPED ON THE BABY.

William Newton Performed a Stunt That was Not Appreciated by His Wife and Sister-in-Law.

William Newton was in the prisoners' "dock at polico court this morning charged with, having bc drunk, having bean arretted on the complaint of his sister-in-law. Newton lives on

North Fifteenth street and yesterday went home with a fair-sized cargo of highballs stowed away behind his waistband. In strolling about the house he stepped on the baby and a few other pieces of bric-a-brac. The little tot, of course, objected to being walked on its protests caused considerable commotion in the liousehold. Mr. Newton's sister was present and aiding in "taking it interesting for the papa with the unsteady step. A policeman was called and Newton went to jail. When he was arraigned this morning the court held that the officer had no right to go in the man's house to arrest him, even if he was drunk, so "discharged the prisoner with instructions to go back home, keep sober, and by ajl means, wdIk around the baby.

William Kane. Walter Barrett and James Arnold, who were arrested while .playing poker in Edward Coffee's Ohio street gambling room, all pleaded guilty and were fined $5 and costs. Mrs. Kane appeared at the station later and announced that unless Coffee paid her son's fine, she would cause another warrant to be issued for him, if he opened his rooms today. It is claimed that Coffee pays the boys 15 cents an hour for setting up ten pins, and thnt the lads then invest the money in poker chips and the money is won back by the house, and the boys really get nothing for their work. John Lawson, colored, who is an old-timer, was there with his old plea of guilty to a drun^ charge and was fined $1 and costs and sent back to jail. Daniel Peak, farmer from Marshall, 111., who drove over to sell some hides, drank too freely and fell a victim to the police. He pleaded guilty and was fined $1 and costs. He had a check for $8 borrowed $4.SO from a friend whom he could trust and who was willing to trust him and thus secured a new lease on American freedom.-/ 'phc case against Josie Darkson, charged with stealing money from the

home of Mr. C. E. Allen of North First street, was continued until in the morning. The woman has employed Attorney Newburger to defend her. The police believe there is little in the case. John Knmay. a colored man, who came here from Brazil with a determination to wintor in the county jail, was sheltered as a yag and was ordered out of town. The negro was practically barefooted, and after court told tine judge he could not leave town until he was furnished a pair of shoes. The judge said that he had no authority to order shoes and at last tenort the man was still lingering about the police station

The Bachelors' Sail.

The decorating committee of The Bachelors spent Sunday arranging for the dance to be given this evening and the men did themselves proud. The Naylor Cox hall, where the dance will be given, has been elaborately decoratfed in Christmas greens, topped off with the gold and purple of the club. Above the raised dais is a large "B" worked in the colors and all of the lights are hooded to match the rest of the decorations. The Ringgold orchestra will furnish in sic for the dance.

Secured Government Job. Clayton Thompson, who has been erapl^yrfed as a special policeman at different? times during the past two years, has secured a position as#a fireman in the government factory and supply house at •Jeffersohville. He will leave for the prison city to assume the duties of his appointment tomorrow. The position pays seven hundred dollars a year and eight hours work each day is inquired six dtfys a week. 'M

The Y. M. C. A. Dedication J&5 fe" The contractdr in charge of the new ST. M. C. A. "gym" began, finishing the building this morning and unless diffijulties not now seen should arise the gymnasium should be ready for occu-

?ftvs.

ancv within the next "ten or fifteen No arrangements have been sftfde'for speakers for the formal openjae as it is impossible to determine the late on which the opening will take tface.

TO PRODUCE "AMERICA"

EIGHTY CHILDREN OF ST. JOSEPH'S ACADEMY ENGAGED.

PROF. M'DANIEL DIRECTOR

Pantomime will be Produced Some, time During the Latter Part of January.

The spectacular pantomime "America" will be given at fst. Joseph's hall, corner of Fifth and Ohio streets, the latter part of January, under direction of Prof. B. F. jfcDaniel. Nearly eighty of the jTounger members of St. Joseph's parish are practicing and expect to take part in the play, which will be one of the most elaborate given by amateurs for many years. The exact date has not been chosen, but "America" probably will be seen the third week in January.

Thet program for the entertainment follows: Overture—Orchestra. Fairy Land. Lawn Tennis. Nursery Drill.1 Music—Orchestra. Tableau—"Landing of Columbus." Japanese Umbrella Drill. Song. Music—Orchestra. Tableau—"Columbus Returns to Spain." Scarf Drill. Music—Orchestra. Camp Scene. Hollander Peasant51. Indian Fi.r 'nt with Cowboys. Japanese Lantern Drill. Court Minuet. Phantom March. Song. Music—Orchestra. Tableau—"America."

Th^ pantomime was give at St. Joseph's hall in 1808 and at ill at time proved a great success.

SOCIAL HAPPENINGS.

THE CALENDAR.

WEDNESDAY.

Entre Nous Dancing Club will dance «ew Year's eve at Duenweg's hall.

Mr." and Mrs. Fred Kiefny celebrated Christinas by giving a family dinner and a Christmas tree at their home on South Seventeenth street for Mr. and Mrs. George Greenleaf, who left Friday for New York city to make their future home. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Christ Abbott. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Greenleaf and daughter. June, and Miss llallie Kiefner. Mr. and Mrs. George Greenleaf left Friday for New York city, to make their future home. Mr. Greenleaf will superintend the eastern division of the Standard Wheel Works.

Mr. and Mrs. David Kiefner entertained a few friends at dinner Sunday to meet Mr. and Mrs. Shover and Miss Margaret Shover, of Indianapolis.

Mrs. Amanda Mack gave a pretty Christmas party this afternoon for her grandson, William, Jr. About fifty of his friends were invited. The afternoon was spent in playing games and later refreshments were served'. Miss Houstan^ Miss Saunders and Miss Mary 1'aylor assisted Mrs. Mack in entertaining the children.

Mrs. J. F. Lawler, of Li»rty avenue gave a Christinas dinner fopfcer parents Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Makepeace, of Indianapolis and Mrs. D. Menaugli of Bedford, and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Merritts' family of Terre Haute

The Friday Literary club will meet with Mrs. Mattox, of 1235 South Fifth street, Friday afternoon.

The Jackson club has postponed its weekly dances until after the holidays. The next dance will be given on Tuesday, Jan. 5, and will be given regularly every Tuesday night from that date.

In honor of Mr. W. H. Nichols, superintendent of ihe Life Insurance company of Virginia, who is to be married New Years eve, Mr. James Chaney gave a select party yesterday evening at his rooms, No. 701% Wabash avenue. The evening was pleasantly spent in various games and conversation, after which refreshments were served. Those present were: Messrs. Harry Lane, Charles Lutz, Max J. Duenweg, Harry Mammerle, W. II. Nichols and James Chaney. Mr. Nichols leaves tomorrow for Indianapolis, where he will be married to Miss Jordan. They will return to Terre Haute after the ceremony.

CIGAR MAKERS EXHIBIT.

Union will Take a Conspicuous Part in the Industrial Fair at Germania Hall.

The cigarmakers are rapidly making arrangements for their booth at the Industrial fair and have already decided on the nature of their exhibit.

There will not be any attempt through the manufacture of goods on the spot, to show how a cigar is made, but the exhibit •wall show the finished product. A display will also be made of the labels and things strictly pertaining to the union. 1

It has riot been'yet decided just what portion of the hall will be allotted to the cigarmakers or how much space they will be entitled to and) for that reason complete arrangements can not be uiade at present.

Named a Trustee.

J. Smith Talley of this city has been named as one of the trustees pf a new college which is being organized at Muncie by George F. McCullough, the well-known politician and promoter.

Genuine Country Sausage at Hance's Dairy-Depot, Seventh and Elm.

SNOWCHEERSFARMERS

IT Nitfrfffis FALL CONSIDERED GOOD FOR THE WHEAT.,

LAST CROP ABOUT IN THE MILL

Bringing Sixty Eight Cents and Most of the Farmers Have Disposed' of Their Crop.

Last night's snow was welcomed by the farmers of Vigo county for it meant a great deal to the fields of wheat in and around Terre Haute.

A great deal of wheat was sowed this fall and the tender little shoots are to be seen in field after field. So far this winter the wheat ljas fared well although several days the first of the month frightened a few farmers. These were the dry cold days when a merciless wind swept across the bleak fields. Some of the wheat was killed, but most of it survived. The warm damp days were not very favorable to winter wheat but the little green blades suffered most from the cold wind.

In Vigo county the best 1903 wheat, as far as can be told now, will be on the sandy land. This has suffered less and seems to be growing better. Most of the Indiana wheat is now at the mills The local mills were" paying CS cents tor wheat today.

ORDER WAS "BUSTED."

Operator on the Grand Trunk Blames His Superior Officer for Wreck.

LONDON, Ont., Dec, 29— Andrew Carson, the operator at Watford, the first station east of Saturday's wreck, whose failure to deliver orders to Conductor McAuliffe of the Pacific express to pass the freight at Wanstead, is, said by the Grand Trunk officials to have caused the wreck in which thirty lives were lost, this afternoon made his first statement. Me says he received the order for No. 5, the express, to pass the freight at Wanstead at 9:48 o'clock, but declares positively 'that a few minutes later Dispatcher J. G. Kerr, at London, called him and ordered him to ''"bust," or cancel the order. He said: About 9:54, after railing Wyoming and ascertaining that the freight was there the dispatcher called me rapidly a half dozen times. When I answered on the wire he told me to 'bust' this order. 1 wrote 'bust it' across the order just as No. was coming in. Conductor McAuliffe came in and asked mc what the order board was out against him for. I told him that we had had an order for him, but the dispatcher had 'busted' it. He asked me to hurry and v.-rite him a clearance order, which I did. After the train had started and was ont of my reach the dispatcher learned that the freight had left Wyoming. I told him I could not stop No. 5, as it had left. He immediately began calling King's Court Junction, the station between Watford and Wanstead, on" the railroad wire, and I tried to

raise

them on a commercial

wire. We both failed to do this, how-' ever, until, after the express had passed the, junction." Carson admitted that lie knew it was against the rules of the company to cancel a train order without sending a substitute for it, but said the dispatcher was his superior officer and he disliked to question his order or dispute his authority to take this action.

Dispatcher Kerr's orrl^r book in the local Grand Trunk office does not show that the order was "busted" it canceled, as Carson claims. According to the book, it was still in force and should have been delivered to the conductor of the express. Kerr has not made any statement, even to the railroad officials, and will not until he takes the stand at the inquest.

Division^ Superintendent George G. Jones, of Toronto, says that the rule against canceling or "busting" tram orders is the strictest in the company's code. "I do not believe," he said tonight, "that it has'been violated since the standard dispatching rules went into effect. Dispatcher Kenr Is one of the best and most efficient dispatchers in our service. He is the operator who accompanied the train bearing the Duke and Duchess of York oh the royal tour of Canada a year ago. I,have every confidence in him."

BLAME RAILROADS.

Coal Operators Say They are Responsible for Shortage, of Coal Market,

An intimation in the morning papers was to the-effect that the.operators

and

railroads had combined to refrain from shipping coal. Tlie local operators, if such is the case, seem to know nothr ing about it.

Several of the local operators this morning when consulted in regard to the coal famine reitei'ated only one statement. The famine is caused by the scarcity of locomotives to move the cars, and that is all there is to it.

There is no plan on fo"ot to withhold from the consumer the coal he desires, but it is impossible with the pi'esent. facilities to get it to him, and consequently the famine.

There are at present in the city, representatives of several large dealers of Chicago, and elsewhere, and "when* askigd what these was in the statement that hundreds of cars were being held outside of .Chicago by the dealers one-of these representatives said that the report of such'a condition was undoubtedly correct 8s there .were constantly hundreds of cars waiting on the outskirts tp be consigned to the different parts of the city. As to their being held back, however, that a greater profit miglit.be realized, lie denied that there was any such practice.

New Commercial Club Member. The last new member of the Terre Haute Commercial club is Mr. Harry A. Bugh, the Insurance man of Room No. 203 Operahouse block. The club is growing steadily. I

tTHE DAILY TRIBUNE: TERRE {UHlfe- Itt MMtift We."*

SirSXE WtS ROtBEP

OAKLAND, ILL. MAN DRINKS AND FALLS AMONG THIEVES.

HIS WATCH AINO MONEY GONE

Benjamin Henry, Who Came Over to Enjoy a Hoosier Christmas Knows, More Than He Did.^

Benjamin Henry, who Jives on a farm near Oakland, 111., decided to break away from the cruel restraints of local option and come over to Terre Ifaute to enjoy a Hoogief-' Christinas, with some fancy drinks'on the side. ,Now he is broke and is a little rusty on the geography of the city, but he knows a good deal more than he did about the customs. He has gone back to the town on the Embarrass, where he will sit by the logfire and regret and meditate, over the fact that he purchased a lot of experience that he wasn't particularly is need of.

It was about 11 o'clock last night when Mr. Henry walked, into the police station with all his pockets turned wrong side out, and explained by saying that he had been forcibly extracted from his watch -and what coin of the realm Jie had brought over fr»m Suckerdom. He said that he looked a few times on the wine when it was red and that then he wanted to view the picturesque scenery of the Wabash, during a snow storm, so he strolled, up to the' water works which is nea.r the Big Four railroad bridge. While he was there bathing in the night air and admiring the handiwork of nature, two men came and forced him to remain quiet while they took an inventory of the cash in his poekets. They also took the cash, and a silverinc watch which .he carried for reference when he wanted to get home in time to milk. He was aBle to give an incomplete description of the men who made themselves so familiar with him, and the detectives are investigating the case, with but a forlorn hope of ever apprehending the guilty parties.

FIRST M. E. ELECTION.

Reports Made Yesterday and Plans Provided for Some Active Charity Work.

The annual reports of officers of the First M. E. Sunday school were made and the election for the ensuing year was held yesterday afternoon. The reports show that the average attendance for the year has been about 275.Over $500 has been handled by the Sunday school during the year, and the debt remaining is onfy $48. The car lojd of coal: given to the poor was distributed among twenty families. The railroad company refunded the freight on the coal, so this gave the school an additional $8 for general use. The following officers were elected. President Charles Ehrmann: first assistant, Dr. R. M. Hollingsworth second assistant. Miss Kenney third assistant. Mr. Walker fourth assistant, Miss Emma Wooater treasurer, James Hale}' secretary,'Miss Cory-v chorister, William Woodpianist,- Lora Love organist Lulu Gcub.

BIG MEETING OF THE SIGMA NU

Biennial Convention at lndian?polis to be Largely Attended. The biennial convention of the Sigma Nu college fraternity will be held in Indianapolis Dec. 31 to Jan. 2. More than 250 delegates and alumni from forty chapters attached1 to the prominent universities of the United States will attend. Reduced rates on all railroads have been secured and it is expected that the meeting win be the largest gathering of Greek letter men ever held in this country. One of the pleasant features of thqj convention will be the attendance of the founders*' of the fraternity.

A banquet at' the Columbia club next AVednesday evening and a vaudeville entertainment Thursday evening will be the social features.

Special Song Service.

A special song service was held at" the New Maple Avenue M. E. church last night. The service was largely attended and everyone was pleased with the excellent music. The regular church choir was assisted by Miss Kva Park and Mrs. Mattie Wilson. The program included many of the well known anthems and religious songs, after the singing of each of which the pastor. Rev. Mr. Greene read a short history of the song and its writer. v*

New Telephone Line Here. The Kinloch Telephone company has placed its poles^he.entirei distance from St. Louis to Indiana, and- the pole* gangs, are now near West Terre Haute. The wire stringers follofv close upon the pole, gangs and telephonic connection can7 soon be had between Terre Haute and points west over the Kinloch system.

/W'

New Year's Services.!^

Special New Year services will be held at. St. Joseph's Catholic church on-South Fifth street on Thursday. Mass wijl be celebrated at 6:30, 8:00 and 10 o'clock in the morning. The organist and choir, have arranged to repeat tljie Christmas music for New Year's.

The Teachers' Convention. Superintendent W.~H. Wiloy left this morning for Indianapolis to attend .the, annual, meeting of the-Indiana Teachers' Association. He will return thelatter. part of the week. Many city teachers will attend, the meeting also.

THE

&&&

CORONER WILLIS SMICK TAKING

Why not have young hair and look youfig? It's easily done with Ayer's Hair Vigor. Always restores color, stops falling.

Will

AND DEPUTY EVIDENCE..

FIRST STORY UNCONFIRMED

WHtnesses Say That Foster was Chos* en to Ask McGranahan to Leave Dance—Were Friends.,.

Leonard! McGranahan, who shot and killed Milton Toster at a dance in "Cinnamon Row," last Saturday night, was called on by a number of his friends from tHe vicinity of Grant, yesterday, and it is certain that when the case comes to a trial he will have many friends working for his freedom. He has hot yet employed an attorney and on the advice of some of his more intimate friends refrained from talking of the tragedy further than to answer a few questions. He insists, however,'that he shot because he believed his own life was in danger-and that he will be ac quitted when the case is tried.

The murdered man, was not without friends and they insist that the murder was without provocation. It is caimed that McGranahan has a habit of making nimself too free with the women and that on this account the married women present at the .Niece dance requested that he not be permitted to take part. As he was a relative of Fos'tr and his wife it was decided that Foster was the proper person to ask him to leave. The dance was merely for married people, and to prevent McGranahan from ta,king serious offense this was given as the excuse for asking him to leave, instead of the real cause. It is allowed "by Foster's friends that he adopted this course to avert trouble. McGranahan. lias never been in any trouble and on this account he has many friends. But it appears that the most of the people at the dance will be against him, and he will have much trouble in justifying his act when the case comes before a jury. Men say that it is true that Foster used to have a bad reputation, but during the past few years he has been a peaceable citizen and has carried no weapons. After his brother shot and killed McDonald at Fontanet, he was awakened to the danger of carrying weapons, and declared that he would never go armed again. So far as is known he has kept that promise, and it is known he was not armed when he was shot down by McGranahan. His friends insist that his interview with Foster was to avoid trouble and that his motives were friendly to both his murdern-and the people* who had assembled' to enjoy themselves at a social dance. He asked McGranahan to leave because he had been requested by the guests to do so. McGranahan carried his pistol in front behind the Waistband of his trousers, which fact tends to indicate that he was looking for trouble.

Witnesses claim that no word was spoken by Foster after he was shot and it is believed that death was almost instantaneous. Dr. Neal was called,, but the man was dead before he arrived. The bullet wa.s removed by Drs. Willis and Smick and was found to be a 32calibre It entered the left breast, about three inches above the nipple, and taking a downward course. ploughed through the trachae and both

lunfis

and

came out between the second and third ribs. The revolver which McGranahan used and left at the home of his mother was secured by the officers today.

George Hoffman. &n need man, who was at the Niece, home Saturday night when examined yesterday by the coroner said he was in the front room at the time the shooting took place. He heard several men tind women ask Foster to request McGranahan to leave on account of his reputation for using indiscreet language. He says he has always understood that the two men weref on good terms and neither was known as being a bad character.

Chauncey Mattox made a similar statement. Mary A. Foster, wife ofL the murdered man, said her cousin was in the habit of using bad language and that the women present were opposed to him being allowed to stay as one of the guests. She said her husband was not armed and that so far as she knew he never carried' a revolver. She also said the men were friends and that she had never heard of them having trouble.

It has been learned that Attorneys Harper and Kelley ha^c been retained* to defend McGranahan, and they will set up self defense. The prisoner was npt brought yp ^rom the jail, tliis ohoi^iing aha Will riot be arraigned uijtii the case has been thoroughly investigated by the coroner and prosecutor. Prosecutor Beal went out to the scene of the murder this afternoon to take the statements of all whom he can find who know anything about the tragedy, or of the character of the two men. The present prosecutor's term will expire before the man is brought up for trial, but as he will be a deputy to Prosecutor Wallace, he will leave no stone unturned in the early search for evidence, and he says that the best time to get the statements of probable witnesses, is while the case ia fresh and is being discussed. It was only a week ago that the officers were con-, gratulating themselves that .there was hot a murder ease pehding. Now, they have two on hand, and from the facts so far, they are bad ones. The work of securing evidence-, against Tim- Newlin is still being pushed, .and if there is no,.

.c.Am Co.. Ziowsll, Man.

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CLEARING SALE OF

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"VI Y'i

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Dick Niece witnessed the shooting, while most of the others were in the home. His statement as taken by Deputy Coroner Smick follows: "I reside near Burnett, Ind., occupation coal miner. Saturday evening, December 27, I was going to have a small dance at my house just among my intimate friends. About 9 o'clock Leonard McGranahan came up here. I ordered him away he came up and came in my house without knocking. I had the deceased Milton Foster attending the floor while I was playing the fiddle for the dance. Foster went to McGranahan and talked to him, and says to him he was not wanted here. Told him not to think hard of him as the women folks did not want him (McGranahan) among them. Then he (McGranahan), Henry Hays and Foster stepped out of doors. Then Foster came to the door and says, 'Dick, come out here they are not satisfied with me, they want you.' I stepped to the door. McGranahan says to me, "Am wanted here am I welcome here?" I says, 'No, you are hot wanted here, the women folks do not want you tonight.' From the way they were talking McGranahan must have been giving hiin straight talk. While they were talking Foster laid his hand upon McGranahan"s shoulder, and Foster says to me. 'They have not been treating me right they refuse to go.' McGranahan then stepped back about three steps and fired at Foster, and Foster stepped back about two steps-.,and fell inv-the door.

Handkerchiefs?

Dresser Scarfs and

'If#'

(boons

Men's Shirts & Underwear

PATTERNS 10c PATTERNS 10c

delay, both cases will be tried at the next term of court. Every effort to have either man released on bond, will be resisted by the state, and it is reasonably certain that both will have to remain in jail until the next term of court convenes and the grand jury is called.

^"Story .of" the Witnesses. Cinnamon Ridge, where the murder occurred -is three-quarters of a mile east of Burnett, which is nine miles east of this city on the Big Four.

George Hoffman, an aged man who was at the Nieoe home Saturday night when examined yesterday by the coroner, said he was in the front room at the time the shooting took place. He heard several men and women ask Foster to request McGranahan to leave on account of his reputation for using indiscreet language. He says he had al-' ways understood that the two men were on good terms and neither was known as being a bad character.

Chauncey Mattox made a similar statement. Mary. A. Foster, wife of the murdered man, said her cousin was jn the habit of using bad language and that the women present were opposed to him being allowed to stay as one of the guests. Said her husband was not armed and that so far. as he knew he never carried a revolver. She also said the men were friends and that she had never heard of them haying trouble.

M6G.rana.ian has a reputation of being "fast," although he has never been in serious trouble at Burnett. He was disliked by many women, but the men did1 not seem ,to have any feeling against him. Both men are miners. Neither was drinking Saturday night.

did

not see Foster make" any move as if he would draw a gun or strike him Do rfot think McGranahan was drinking. "After the shooting /McGranahan walked out of the yard and away. They were always good friends as far as" I know. Did .not hear McGranahan make any threats before he shot. McGranahan had been ordered away from my house befotre this and he knew he was not welcome here. He told Tom Rodgers on his „way to my house, that Nigce did not wanj him. Mr. Foster did not have any arms or weapons on him, not even a penknife."

Newlin Keeping Mum.

Tim Newlin^ the slayer of Walter Gossman, is confined in a cell on the second floor of the jail. Like other prisoners, he is allowed the freedom of the cage. Tom Harper his attorney has advised him not to talk and he is taking his advice so literally that he-will say almost nothing.

Elks'. Christmas Tree.

The Elks are arranging for a big time New". Years eve when the annual Elk Christmas tree and entertainment will be given. Plana for the Elk show are being pushed to completion.

Fresh Butter Milk at Hance's Dairy depot, Seventh and Elm.

SftlfSai

JJV. TONIGHT ...J.,

OTIS SKINNER IN "LAZARRE/'

PRICES 25 CEBITS TO $1.50

TUESDAY, DECEMBER THE 30th. -GERTRUDE COGHLAN -IN-

"ALICE OF OLD VINCENNES"

Prices 25 cents to $1.50.

GRAND OPERA HOUSE

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 31. Matinee and Night.

Matinee 10 and -25c. Night 15, 25, 35, 50c.

"THE DENVER EXPRESS.",

GRAND OPERA HOUSE

THURSDAY, JANUARY 1. Matinee and Night.

"FOXY GRANDPA."

Matinee'25, 50, 75c. Night 25, 50, 75, $1.

JTRIDAY, JANUARY 2,

"SPORTING LIFE."

Prices— 25c, 50c, 75c and $1.

THREE CANS TOMATOES 25c

(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.:C| FLOUR, 50C ONE BUSHEL POTATOES 60° 3 POUNDS CALIFORNIA DRIEDVG

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

BEANS 35°

—AT

L. M&ETT & SON

Three" Strictly Cash Stories

Eleventh and Main sis. qpg&flp Tel. ,275

Seventh and Deming Sts Second and Farrington Sts.

wear

a§

ONE GALLON CATSUP 55C 1 GALLON WORCESTERSHIREVJ SAUCE 85°

Tel. 2«. Tel. 201.

f-XGSIWXX&XI

Get Your Dinner at. Sandison's

During, the holi-

day season...

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

SANDISON'S

677 Main.