Hammond Times, Volume 2, Number 133, Hammond, Lake County, 21 November 1907 — Page 4

THE LAKE COUNTY TIMES

" 1

1

The Lake County Times

AN EVENING NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED BY THE LAKE COUNTY PRINTING AND PUBLISHING COMPANY.

"Entered a.i second class matter June 28, 190G. at the postoffice at Hammond. Indiana, under the Act of Cor.jrt.it, March 3, 1879."

MAIN OFFICES HAMMOND, IXD. TELEPHONES HAMMOND, 111 112 WHITING, 111 EAST CHICAGO, 111. INDIANA HARBOR, 111 SOUTH CHICAGO, 310 SOUTH CHICAGO OFFICE 5)110 I1UFFAUO AVENUE. TELEPHONE, 2SS. FOREIGN REPRESENTATIVES PAYNE fc YOUNG. 750 MARQUETTE IiLTLDING, CHICAGO. 510 POTTER ULTLDING, NEW lOKK.

TEAR HALF" YEAR SINGLE COPIE3

Larger Paid Up Circulation Than Any Other Newspaper in northern Indiana.

CIRCULATION t 11 ) g? g? YESTERDAY ii I 9 C3 C$

CIKCULATION DOCKS OPBX TO THE PUBLIC FOR INSPECTION AT ALL TIMES. TO SUBSCRIBERS Reader of The Times are requested to favor the management by reportlajt any irregular! tlea In del 1 veri hk. Cmmonlitc vcltn the Circulation Department. r telephone 11L

THE SMASHING OF

There Is probably no trust investigation which was ever hailed with more Joy by the general populaco than that which contemplates the smashing of the combination whicli regulates the price of milk. Not that tho principal Involved is any worse than that which dominates any other combine from labor to oil, but everybody has a human interest in the raise of the price of milk, from the members of the "soulless corporations," which deal in other commodities, down to tho most humble laborer." For the raiso In the price of milk, even though it be but one cent a quart, strikes a blow against tho babies, and who so calloused, excepting perhaps tho milkman himself, that ho hasn't a kindly desire that good milk be made as Inexpensive as possible for tho sake of these helpless atoms of humanity? One cent a quart seems a trifling sum on tho face of it, but when it 13 considered that it represents an increase of over 14 per cent, of the former prico of the fluid, and when it is taken into account that it comes at a time when every penny counts with the poor, it looks like an insurmountable obstacle placed In the way of every child born without the proverbial silver epoon in its mouth. It seems that the parents of hundreds and perhaps thousands of babies whose very lives may depend upon the milk delivered at their homes, will be forced to dispense with the luxury or patronize questionable dairies which may furnish cheaper milk, but who take advantage of the high prices charged by milk dealers who are supposed to deal in the reasonably pure commodity, to adulterate their milk. One cent a quart in milk may mean the undermining of the constitution of thousands of helpless infants, if it does not mean their actual taking off. Physicians make no doubt that all sorts of ills that liesh is heir to, imbecility, and even bad morals are directly traceable to improper nourishment during infancy. If State's Attorney Ilealy finds that a combination for the regulation of prices exists between the milk dealers, and there can be no doubt that it does, he can render humanity no better service than to wipe it out of exlstance.

ROOSEVELT PLAYS OL GIBEIH POLITICS Brewer, Justice of Supreme Court Says Its Hide and Seek. WORDS OF PRAISE FOR HUGHES Jurist Waxes Ironical in Discussing Constitutional Limitations Placed on Rulers of Our People. New York, Nov. -1. Justice David Brewer of the United States supreme court, speaking last night before a largo and distinguished audience In Carnegie hall, criticised and condemned Piesident Roosevelt, accusing him among other things of playing a political game of hide and seek with the American people. The speaker drew an open comparison between Roosevelt and Hughes, saying ironically that while it had been said of Roosevelt while governor of New York that he had discovered the ten commandments Governor Hughes had done more he had discovered the golden rule. Applause Greets Speech. Justice Brewer was frequently applauded. His address, delivered as it was at the opening public meeting of the Civic Forum, a new nonpartisan, nonseotarian organization, and following as It did a speech by Governor Hughes in which many in the audience believed they saw a veiled attack on tho piesident, coated a profund impression. Governor Hughes had left before Justice Brewer began to speak, so he escaped the embarrassment of hearing himself praised to the detriment of Roosevelt. "Despotism tieo Brewer, ' government. and tho mo: are the two In the one ." said Jusextrerr.es of the people in. the other have nothing to say, and they have unrestrained voice. "While the ultimate power Is resi dent in the people, it is restrained by the constitution. Tho more constant and universal the voice uf the people, although not Infrequently changing its tone, the nearer the approach to the ideal government. Initiative and referendum make public opinion the quality controlling. First Thought Is Yie. "If the first thought is always wise, a second thought is not superior. Then it may bo said the methods that promptly carry public opinion into effect tend toward ideal government. On tho other hand, Carl Velp speaks of democracy as an evil. He looked for-, ward to frenzied finances and frenzied politics and frenzied law, ieBail as

$3.00 $1.50 .ONE CENT

THE MILK TRUST. frenzied justice. How much of what actually exists today did he foresee? Perhaps, if ho were living here today, he would say, 'I told you so.' "The iltelligent patriots who formed our constitution and the people who adopted it must have understood and employed words in their natural sense and to have intended what was said and through all the written constitution speaks tho same thing. True, it is not a criminal code. "It Is not to be read in favor of anybody, but is an instrument whose clear words have the force of vital and solemn truth entered into between all the people, binding on tho majority as well as the minority, and securing the stability and order essential to the permanent prosperity of every nation and without which popular government can never hope to last." President Must Rule. Justice Brewer said that the high executives' in America, from president to governors, were more rulers than they were servants of the people, and rightly so under the constitution. "Rut tho president must rule," he said, "in acordance with constitutional provisions." "He may be impulsive, enthusiastic, strenuous, exhibiting a dramatic and spectacular life, and he may be calm and selfpolsed in administration. "Tho president is the chief magistrate of this nation. Not for his glory, but for our good; indeed, his greatest glory is In accomplishing the most for our welfare and in the abundance of V,he business and prosperity ho brings to the people, rather than in the splendor of hi3 surroundings, or even in the number and magnificence of his ironclads." IK STOP THE FIGHT Fans Alarmed Over Reports From Capitol Both Men in Good Condition. Chicago, Nov. 21. A rumor to the effect that Governor Cummins of Iowa would stop the MeFarland-Herman fight at Davenport tonight caused great consternation in down town sporting circles last night, and for a time the local fans were about to give up tho idea of seeing the battle. Both McFarland and Herman and their respective managers, trainers and seconds had left on tho evening train for the battle ground, and two specials, which .will carry between them probably 700 enthusiasts, are scheduled to leave the LaSalle station early this afternoon. They will go, all right, but not until word was received from Davenport that the bout would be held despite a warning from the Governor as to tho conduct of the proceedings did the sports breathe a sigh of relief. Mayor Sherbwin Recker of Milwaukee and a party of friends pave chartered one of thf snHil tiiins whilethe other will bear the rani! anl file.

HAZE IN HER MEMORY HIDES BROWN'S DEATH Mrs. Bradley Disavows Consciousness of Her Acts During Shooting.

LOVE LETTERS IN EVIDENCE Bundles cf Little Missives at the Opening of Court Defendant Given Chance to Tell Story. Washington, Nov. 21. Mrs. Bradley continued yesterday, in her trial for the murder of Arthur M. Brown, her story of the love affair in which the former senator and herself were the principal characters, and brought the direct recital to a climax by describing her feelings find emotions when she went to "Washington to make an appeal to Brown. Of tho tragedy itself, she said, she remembers nothing that part of the story is a blank in her mtnd. "When court opened bundles of love letters written by both the man and the woman were introduced in evidence. These were not read, and the mere marking of them for identification consumed two hours. When this was done Mrs. Bradley took up the thread of her story. She first told of her going to Brown's house in November, 1900, and saying that she had come to return some of his calls, and of his endeavor to drive her away. She was in the lowest depths of despair, she said. At about this time his manner was variable, she declared, and at times he would be loving and tender and at other times would scold and threaten her. Journey to Washington. Reading up to her Washington visit she said that she had become ill in December, and when she learned of Brown's departure she did not care whether she lived or died. Mr. Livingstone told her of Brown's departure and gave her money which he said shewas to use in buying a ticket for anywhere except Goldfield. She decided to go to Los Angeles, and did start, but when she reached Ogden she traded her ticket and started for Washington. "The impulse to change seized me when I got to Ogden and realized that to be the parting of the ways," she said. She was very ill on the train. Mrs. Bradley said she had arrived in this city Saturday morning, Dec. S, after a night in which she had had little sleep and several days of almost complete fasting. "Had you formed any purpose- before reaching Washington of doing violence to Senator Brown?" "1 had none had formed none." Some letters relating to this rupture were then exhibited and identified by Mrs. Bradley. One letter was signed "L. M. J.." and Mr. Baker asked the meaning of those letters as a signature. The witness did not want to tell, saying that they had reference to a little pleasantry between the senator and herself. At last she said that in his first letter to her he had called her a "little mint julep," and she had adopted the first letters of those words as a signature. In another letter Mrs. Bradley .told of having met "tho madam" (meaning Mrs. Brown) on the street, and described her as looking like an Indian chief because of her head dress. Mrs. Bradley did not deny writing the letter, but said it was dated after they had broken off their friendship. Mr. Baker brought out the fact that when the son, Arthur Brown, was born, Mrs. Bradley was living with her husband, but she said that Brown was paying her rent and Bradley was only paying his board. No one but herself and Senator Brown had, she said, known Brown to be the father of the child. "He was christened Arthur Brown, not Arthur Brown Bradley," she continued. There were about forty persons present at the christening, she said, and while no one knew the facts except her and the senator, some of them had afterward told her they suspected the truth. MILLION F0RH0SPITi Springfield, 111., Remembered in Will of Late Steuhen Littler. Springfield, 111., Nov. 20. An additional public hospital for Springfield is provided for in the will of the late Colonel Stephen Logan Littler, which was filed for probate today. The testament creates a trust of the bulk of Colonel Ltttler's estate, which i3 said to amount to nearly $1,000,000. Provision Is made for the payment of the net income to relatives and other beneficiaries until the death of the longest lived of the beneficiaries, when the entire trust fund is to become immediately available for founding and maintaining a new hospital. Twenty-five per cent of the value of the property may be used in purchasing grounds, erecting buildings, and the remainder of the estate is to be retained by the trustee and the annual income is to be used in maintaining the hospital. The homestead of Colonel Littler Is bequeathed to his cousin. Senator Logan Hay. To Senator Hay also Is bequeathed all real estate owned by the decedent in the city of Springfield, including several office buildings. Colonel Littler was 36 years old at the time of his death, a few weeks since. He was unmarried, and his nearest surviving relatives are cousins. He was a son of the late Senator David T. Littler, and was a member of the military staff of the late Governor John R. Tanner.

I i 1 '

MOBILE

S III TU10ILICGW OVERTURNED:

Secessionists in Seaport City Say Without Toddy There is no Democracy Mobile, Ala., Nov. 20. Nine-tenths of the people of Mobile are against prohibition and the passage of the Carmiehael statutory prohibition bill has caused open threats of secession from the state and the declaration that the law "will not be observed in this cosmopolitan town, that has been wet since it was discovered by the French, centuries ago." "If an election were held a month from now the entire country would sweep into the republican column by a big majority," said an officeholder today a citizen honored by the democratic party, but grown sick over the action of tho democratic legislature in failing to stand up to its platform on local self-government. No Liquor, No Democracy. "I heard Governor Comer make two speeches in Mobile," the speaker continued. 'In both of these he declared that he had been charged with being a prohibitionist, but that such was not the case. He said that should Mobile want whisky, he would be in favor of letting Mobile have its toddy. Now we have the Comer legislature in special session fastening upon Mobile what everybody knows Mobile does not want." This is merely a sample of many such declarations. It is recognized that any good "party" man has ten days within which to register his "kicks" after defeat, but the men who are protesting most strongly in Mobile say they are out of the democratic party ranks so long as that party has prohibtion for its platform. Secession, Threat Serious. M. J. McDermott's telegram to Senator Hamburger, threatening secession by Mobile if prohibtion carried in the senate yesterday has caused a great deal of comment. The sender is president of one of the leading banks in the state. Although some hero decline to take seriously the statements made in the telegram, it cannot be disputed that it expresses the feeling, according to Mr. McDermott, of some of the most conservative business men of Mobile. "I sent the telegram in good faith," said Mr. McDermott. "it expresses my sentiments and 1 firmly believe that there are many business men of the city who feel the same way, and view the action of the state legislature as I do". HONOR HELEN GOULD Five Thousand Sailors Pay Homage to Woman Philanthropist. New York, Nov. 21. Mainly because she is a friend of the sailor, and incidentally because she gave to warsmen the Y. M. C. A. home on Sands street, Brooklyn, more than 5,00 enlisted men of the navy gave Miss Helen M. Gould a magnificent loving cup yesterday af ternoon. The presentation took place in the auditorium of the Y. M. C. A. building, close to the navy yard. The bluejackets cheered Miss Gould with a roar that could be heard several blocks when two apprentice seamen pulled wide the silk flags and revealed on a bed of beauty roses the cup which James McNeil, third-class yeoman, afterward tendered to the woman philanthropist. Miss Gould responded briefly. Rear Admiral Jos. B. Conghlan, retired, responded in behalf of the navy, and Rear Admiral C. S. Speery, just back from The Hague peace conference and detailed to assume command of the fourth division of the Atlantic fleet when it goes on its Pacific cruise, made an address for the fleet. 800 '-Ilully IIojV There. It was possible for the navy yard to spare more than 800 men from the routine work to attend the presentation. There was, however, a representative body of "bully boys" from the battle ship Connecticut, flagship of the fleet; Louisiana, Ohio, Rhode Island and Alabama and the Yankton, Panther, Glacier and other ships. Mrs. Russell Sage was to have accompanied Miss Gould to the presentation, but at the last minute had to stud her regrets. The two women gave in equal sums the $900,000 necessary for the erection and furnishing of the building. The interior of the building was gorgeously dressed in bunting, carnations and smilax. The cup is made of sterling silver, has a soft gray finish and is 2 3i feet high. On one side, on a mounting of gold, was the inscription of dedication, and on the other side was the seal of the navy in relief and an etching of a battleship. On the base were a gold monogram, a seal of the navy and an American eagle. DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED. by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portions of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. leafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send ior circulars free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by all Druggists. 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. la yoar store SUCCEEDING or merely failing to FAILf The question ii merely one ol ADVERTISING.

BODIES TRIPLED ON

Settling of Church Causes Panic During Funeral Over Boys. 40 ARE HURT IN STAMPEDE Caskets Knocked Down by Frenzied People and Corpses Are Thrown About Floor. York, Pa., Nov. 20. While several thousand persons were assembling in and about the old Quickel church, near Zion's View, today, to listen to the funeral services over the bodies of William and Curvin Hoover, the boys who were murdered Saturday night in l'leasureville, the settling of the building caused a panic. Men, women and children were trampled upon and about forty persons wero injured, several seriously. Crowd Itiislu-s for Doors. The panic started during tli e s e r v i e o . A report was circulated that the building was giving way under the weight of the crowd within. Shortly afterward the beams began to crack and two stoves collapsed. Instantly women began to shriek and there was a mad rush for the doors. The Rev. Adam Stump and the Rev. George Enders of this city retained their posts in the pulpit and tried to quiet the crowd. Their efforts were futile. At least a score of persons were hurt by jumping from windows. Coflius Are Knocked (Ivor. The two caskets were overturned, the bodies rolling out on the floor and being trampled on. The doors of the little church were small and the windows were soon clogged by screaming men and women. The men outside tried to drive back the throngs by shouting that the church was safe and that everybody could get out unhurt. As soon as those outside realized what had happened the work of rescue began. Women who had sustained injuries and others who had fainted were tarried to the lawn outside. Many women in their frenzy threw their children through the windows. Others who had got separated from the little ones tried to fight their way back into the church. At the rear door a band of men succeeded in checking the stampede. Physicians were called from nearby towns to attend to the injured. Parents Try to Protect Hodies. During the panic the grief of the parents of the murdered boys was overwhelming. As soon as the rush started they threw themselves in front of the caskets and tried to frighten the frenzied crowd off. They were unsuccessful in their efforts to protect the bodies. As soon as peace was restored the Rev. Dr. Stump preached a sermon from the doorstep of the old church to those who remained. The bodies or the hoys were then burled in the adjoining churchyard. The funeral today was one of the largest ever held in this country. MAY REVEALSCANDALS Aurel Batonyi Threatens to Turn Searchlight on Newport. New York, Nov. 20. "I propose to reveal all the startling secrets of high society of New York and Newport," said Aurel Batonyi today when asked about the suits for $1,500.00 which he had brought against his wife's father, Frank Work, Frank K. Sturgis, and his wife's sister, Mrs. Peter C. Hewitt. Will Tell Society Secrets. "In proving that these persons alienated the affections of my wife, the former Mrs. Burke-Roche, and mother of Mrs. Arthur Burden, I will be able to tell society secrets that will make a good many millionaires and their exclusive families wince," said Batonyi. Batonyi came from Newport today on the Fall River line boat and went directly to the office of his lawyer, Edward L. Alexander, 293 Broadway. He was attired as a dapper English clubman and, in honor of the horse show, wore horsey jewelry. "The public knows very little of the facts underlying my action,'" he continued. "The public Las no idea of the cause of this suit. When I have told my story on the witness stand it will create the greatest social sensation this country has ever known, and I predict there will be a great, social upheaval. I propose to lay every fact bare, no matter how much misery It spreads. Cannot He Ilougbt Off. "I am not to be bought off. No amount of money will tempt me to withdraw my action. The whole thing must be told In court and startling revelations in high society will be made. I have all the fact3 and I wili not hesitate to use names. That I ! have no mercernary motives Is shown by the fact that 1 have promised to donate to charity every cent I am awarded in damages." CONSCIENCE PAYS BACK TAX. South Bend. Ind., Nov. 20. Troubled by his conscience Mervin Hertzel of Norwich, N. D., has remitted 75 cents back taxes to the treasurer of Kosciusko county, this state. The amount Is for the second installment of 1S53. He closes his letter of explanation a3 follows: "That 75 cents is as big as a mountain In the sight of the Lord, so 1 can't get around it."

The Ploi

BY ELEANOR GATES A tale of the dangers encountered and the hardships endured by a little family in their efforts to hold a valuable quarter-section in North Dakota bcin A Vivid Picture of Frontier Life In her sacrifices to enable her to care for her helpless father and timid younger sister the Plow Woman reveals a new type of heroine, an American heroine, the product of our country and our times. The Plow Woman Illustrated by Parker Will Be Printed in This Paper

$ BUT ONE WOMAN TO WED. t Original. Many years ago there existed la Europe a principality, Calpurnia, so small that its population numbered only a few thousand persons. They were very exclusive, never adopting foreign citizens aud Intermarrying among each other. The consequence was that hereditary diseases became so plentiful among them as to threaten their ruin. Theodore VII., then prince, at last Issued a decree prohibiting marriage between persons related within the fifth generation. Under this law marriage was extremely difficult. One of the first persons on whom the edict reacted was the hereditary prince Theodoric, who, like the people, must ruarry within the principality. At the time it was issued he was studying nt a foreign university, but was about to finish his course and was expected to return and marry In order to secure the succession. Meanwhile his father directed the heralds to examine the family trees of the nobility with a view to discovering some family Into which the young prince could legally marry. They reported that but one family, the Count of Vervin's, came within the limit. In this family was oWl unmarried woman, Vergilia, twenty years old, in every way attractive and a very suitable match for the young prince. Theodore at once sent the prima minister to the count, Vergiila's father, with a proposition for his daughter. The minister returned, reporting that the count felt greatly honored by the proposition, but his daughter had declared that she was not inclined to marry. She was a wayward girl who had always been used to having her own way, and her father's command that she should return a suitable answer to her sovereign had had no effect upon her. Theodore was much perplexed. lie wrote of the refusal to his son. But Theodoric paid no attention to it and soon after his graduation wrote his father that he was minded to travel To this his father replied, advising him he was overfond of the boy and sel dom commanded to come home at once, that the only woman he could marry was accepting the attention of a young foreign artist who had recently appeared and solicited the privilege of painting her portrait She sat for him every day, and her father feared the headstrong girl was In love with him and would disregard not only the wish of her sovereign, but the national custom of marrying only within the country. To this warning the prince did not reply, and his father concluded that he had gone beyond the reach of his letters. Meanwhile the artist, Itodrlgo Nunez, a young Spaniard, was busy with the; portrait. He was very respectful, keep - ing his distance from the highborn dame, but she noticed whenever be strove to interest her in order to catcb her best expression that he was a man

of culture. Gradually as Virgilia gave, Indianapolis, Ind.. Nov. 20. A majorhim encouragement he showed by his ity of the counties In the state had repmanner that he loved her, and one day, resentatives at the meeting of the counforgettlng herself, she called out a ty auditors for the purpose of forming declaration. Then the g!rL With bef an association to secure uniformity of .roo vt, v him Of bookkeeping. Owing to a lack of this.

. . frsT tho iue iuuyosiuon ror ner uuu young prince. "And will you accept?" asked Bodri - go mournfully. 'I have declined It thus far. "And In the end?" "What would you consider ray duty V The artist did not reply. Turning to the portrait, he painted absently. The girl repeated her question. "It is for you to make up your own mind what that duty directs," he said. "If I do not marry the prince our people will be the sufferers." "And if you do marry tlm you will , be the sufferer." ! "Yes." ner face was averted, ne stole up beside her, placed bis arm around her waist, and her head dropped on his breast. , ' Suddenly he released her. "I love you too well," he said, "to: ask you to do that which yea do not I conceive to be your duty." When the artLit left Vergelia It was j the last seen of blra la the principality.

at Woman

i t 1 t if Where Le went or what became of f him no one knew. In time Vergvlia I informed her father that she would da what the interest of her sovereign t and his people required of her. Her decision was communicated to tho I young print e, who wrote her n frank J f letter thanking her for at last giving f I her consent. "Perhaps you love an- 'I other," he said, "but I trust to win your heart in time." lie did not seem inclined to hurry home, and rumor said that the women of foreign countries were loath to loso h!m. Finally, however, when his father pointed out to him that under the circumstances his continued absence was delaying and endangering the succession, he wrote requesting the court to make preparations for the ceremony, to announce the date, and ho would return in time. While the preparations were making Verge 1 la remained 6hut up at home. The story got about that she was sacrificing herself for the common good, and she was much beloved for It. Tho young prince, on the contrary, wnf becoming unpopular for remaining, abroad at such a time. It whs tho very day of the wedding before he arrived. However, he mado amends for his Inattention by going straight to the home of hU affianced bride, having sent word &hgad asking that no one might be present at their first meeting. When he entered tho room Vergilia fell fainting through excess of joy into hlsi arms. " The prince nd Itodrigo Nunez were one and tho same person. IIOrE HOrKIXS. MANUEL TRAINING FOR VALPARAISO SCHOOLS Valparaiso, Ind., Nov. 21. Special. At a meeting of the high school alumni held last evening at the high school building, tho money given for tho alumni memorial was unanimously voted toward tho establishment of manual training In the city schools. Tho school board has expressed its willingness to use tho pum so dedicated in installing benches and will fit up a well equipped manual training department. A suitable tablet will be placed In the room, setting forth the fact that the founding of the manual training in the schools of Valparaiso was due to the interest of the alumni of the old Valparaiso high schooL HAS E0UELE TAILED CAT. South Bend, Ind., Nov. 20. Tiring of that international question, "What use could a cat make of two tails?" Mother Nature has endowed a feline with a double eaudal appendage in South Bend. But for some one of these eccentricities for which the ancient dame la known she htd the kitten toddle Into life on three legs. George K. Wolf Is owner of thH j freakish animal, which Is remarkably : healthy and cries loudly for food, I , HJTJIANA AUDITORS . ORGANIZE. many misunderstanding: s In respect to transactions occur, zation WM effftCte1 f Thomaa N.Uj?ent of president and A. F Permanent organlby the election of Daviess county a3 Zaring of Indian apolis as secretary. George P. Stout, the State street coat dealer, has removed his yards to Sohl street and the Nickel Plate tracks, where he has better facilities for serving his trade with the beat coal and wood in town. Call phone No. 213 and give him your order and you will a permanent customer. ll-20-3t. krxnt Ui woncerftu .MARVELWhirlingScrsj is?fc M (. ponies ent. U c .r AnfcT iilnstmw! blx-.M. It rail Pfctwi.r wu J'

f.V s. vl ft

At yemr drefrtfor it. SJf S . MARVEL, rcfCt no " X

d uu3 lot 9 :1

U 1 ... if

f .

1 i

i