Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 220, 6 September 1906 — Page 2

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The Richmond Palladium; Thursday, bepx. b, lsuo.

REVOLUTION FOR

CENTRAL AMERICA Periodical Uprising to Take Place in Five States About November 1JUNTA COLLECTING FUNDS PEOPLE - OF THE LITTLE REPUB LICS ARE DISSATISFIED AND WILL TAKE ACTION SIMULTA NEOUSLY. Publishers PreMj new Orleans, Sept. 5. Existence of an alleged junta which is said to be collecting funds and supplies for a revolution to be begun simultaneously about Nov- 1, In the five Central American republics; Costa Rica, Honduras. Salvador, Nicaragua and Guate mala, was announced here. Don Angel Ugartel, who says he is a cousin of Pollcarpo Bonilla, brother of the president of Honduras, said in an interview: "I am informed that there is to be a general uprising in the five republics. My mission is to collect funds for a revolution in Hon duras, where Policarpo Bonilla, my cousin, will lead the Insurgent forces. The people of the five republics In Central America are all dissatisfied with their rulers. Ugartel added that he believes an attempt at revolution in Salvador will be a failure, but that he hopes for success in the other republics. Ugar tel came here a few days ago from Mobile, and the" hotel at which he is stopping, there have been several conferences of men from Central American republics. So persistent are the reports about such a junta that Tobias Zunlga, who was temporarily exiled from Costa Rica about a year ago, after being defeated as a candidate for president, took occasion to deny pub licly that he has any connection with the alleged revolutionary movement. Hi3 name was connected with the re ports because he is on the point of going to Bluefields, Nicaragua, GET READY FOR NEW LAW Pure Food Law Goes Into Effect Jan uary 1, and it WMLMean Much More Work. Publishers' FressJ t snmgUKi, Sept 5. As the result of the new pure food law which goes Into effect January 1, pie department of agriculture is preparing for the in creased labor and equipment involved in its enforcement. ' The working forces and the appliances of the lab oratories at Chicago, Baltimore and New Orleans will be largely increas: ed, while at the ports of New York and Boston there will be erected new laboratories for examinations of all products coming into this country. Rebel Leader Taken. Douglas, Ariz., SepL 5. Setting forth an expedition against a friendly government is the charge C. T. Connell. Immigration Inspector, and Thomas Rvnnlne. caotain of the Ari zona rangers, set against tne names of 12 officers of the first revolution regiment just committed here. Four revolutionary flags inscribed "Liberty, Patriotism and Justice" and large Quantities of dynamite were taken. Demaso Espanosa, the agitator, was also taken. Wreck on Pere Marquette. Traverse City, Mich., Sept. 5. Pere Marquette train No. 5, generally known as the "flyer, struck passenger train No. 10 at Wallin. The flyer is said to have been running ahead of time. No. 10 was just-backing into the siding when the - flyer struck. Two tramps, names unknown, will die. Conductor Wilson had a leg and arm broken, and four women were more or less seriouly Injured. Both engines were badly snjashed. PEN, CHISEL ANDBRUSH. Bjornstjerne Bjornson, the Scandinavian author, began his literary ca reer by writing hymns. It was Intend ed that he should become a farmer. Cyrus Dallin, the Boston sculptor, has received a gold medal awarded by the St. Louis fair judges for the most characteristic group of American sculptures at the exposition. Sir Gilbert Parker, the novelist, likes ! to go from one room to another, writ ing a little in this and a little in that. I lie also has a weakness for changing chairs while composing. William Dean HoweIl9 Is a most cordial and brotherly man for any young writer to meet. He takes a keen Interest in everybody's work and Is full of helpful suggestions. A number of well known people In Xiondon - are having their portraits painted by the clever American artist. Mrs. Leslie Cotton, who has painted among others Prince Francis of Teck. the Earl of Clarendon, ; Lord Howard da Walden and Lady Sayville. Boat of ft .Travelers In Africa cross Bom rivers In small, round boats made of aide. The boats are pushed across by oesrroes. flrnt Moarnl Emptror, Kublal Khan, the first mogul emperor of China, was called the Murder er, from the tragedies la his own familv. .OST Saturday en the 6:30 Interurban to Cedar Springs Hotel, a white mother of pearl fan, valued as a gift. Finder return to Palladium office art -ec-. a reward of $10. 4-tf.

.... Local GIANTS TAKE TWO FROM BROOKLYN Trolley Dodgers Outhit New York in Both Games, but Fielded Loosely. GIANTS WITHOUT AN ERROR PITTSBURG DROPPED GAME TO ST. LOUIS AND SLIPS INTO THIRD PLACE THE PHILLIES BEAT BOSTON. -NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Won.; Lost PCt

Chicago.. . .. ..96 32 .750 New York.. ... . "..80 43 .651 Pittsburg.. . .81 44 .648 Philadelphia.. ..57 68 .456 Cincinnati.. .. ..54 73 .425 Brooklyn....- .. .. ..50 72 .410 St. Louis.. .. ...47 80 .370 Boston.. ..39 ' 88 .307

Pub'Ishers Press New York, Sept.5. The New York Nationals won both games of the double header from the Brooklyns today, each of the contests by one run. The Brooklyns outbatted the Giants in both games, but opportune hitting by the home tea man d errors by the Trolley Dodgers, gave New York, the vic tories. Scores: - First game - R M E Brook. .0 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 03 9 4 N. Y. ..0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 0 14 4 0 Batteries Eason and Bergen; Wiltse, Bresnahan - and Bowerman. Umpire O'Day. Second game a R.H.E. Brook. .. 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 01 6 3 N. Y... .1 0100000 x 2 4 0 " Batteries Scanlon and Bergen; Ames and Bresnahan. Umpi: O'Day. A POOR TIME TO LOSE. Pittsburg, Sept. 5. In a batting ral ly in the ninth inning today the St. Louis Nationals defeated the Pitts; burgs. Score: R. H. E. St. Jj. .. 020000025 9 15 '4 Pitts. .. 00003000 1 4 8 3 Batteries Karger and Grady; Lee ver and Gibson. Umpire Conway. BIG LEAD AT START. Philadelphia, Sept. 5. Taking commanding lead in the first inning today the Philadelphia Nationals were never headed by the Bostons. Score: R. H. Bos. c.O 0 0 0 0 3 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 -Dorner and 0 5 10 3 X 8 11 0 Needham; Phil. . -..6 BatteriesDuggleby and Carpenter. Donovan. Umpire FOUR BALLS. Moskiman has proved a winner for the Jersey City team in the Eastern league. Ble was a frost In a Pitts burg uniform. , The Chicago National players are worried over Reulbach's lack of con trol. High hopes were built on him for this season. . . . Tim Jordan is playing a great flrsi base for Brooklyn, and Patsy Dono van, the manager, claims there are few better in the major leagues. John Lobert and Billy Maloney arv talking of getting up a match race for 100 yards. Maloney says he will run Lobert for any sum and anywhere ex. cept on the Cincinnati grounds. RECENT INVENTIONS. A paper horseshoe recently Invented is said to be as durable, easier to fit. lighter and less trying on the horse than the present iron shoes. ' . Baron von Welsbach, discoverer ol the Incandescent mantle, has Invented a device by which when the gas is turned on a shower of brilliant spark. Debts the ess. . . Arm Hlixtstera Soma Badt A bishop marked the names of those whom he deemed worthy of remembrance for some service performed In religion or politics or literature or sci ence or art or commerce or philanthropy" or warefare, or some other as pects of the variofti life of the nation. Of such names he found 1,270 whc were the children of ciergyuoen or min isters, taking no account of those whc were grandchildren of clergymen oi more remote descendants. Of the chil dren of lawyers, there were 510, and of doctors 330. -The sons of clergymen who became themselves clergymen were 350. He further asserts that the superiority which the clergy enjoy In respect to their children to the other professions lies Wrond dispute. The superiority has beera not. of numbers nly, but of degree. .From clerical homes have sprung more distinguished sons than from the homes of any secu lar profession. Leslie's Weekly. SPECIAL SERVICE. The Richmond Street & Interurban Ry. Co.. on account of the Indiana State Fair, SepL 10th to 14th, inclusive will make every effort to give their patrons the best service -ever given to the State Fair. - Car from Terminal Station at Indianapolis every few minutes to the Fair Grounds. No delays. For information call on interurban agent 6-10t - R. S. & I. RY. CO. The Palladium gives a dollar each week for the best piece of news ''tip ped off" to it.

Results Yesterday.

NATIONAL LEAGUE, Brooklyn 3; New York 4. game.) (First Brooklyn 1; New York 2 (Second game.) Ten Innings. Boston. 5; Philadelphia 8. St. Louis 9; Pittsburg 4. r AMERICAN LEAGUE, .New York 6; Boston 1. Chicago 2; Detroit 0. St. Louis 0; Cleveland 1. Philadelphia 3; Washington AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Indianapolis 1; Columbus 1, 15 Inn ings, called on account of darkness. Kansas City 4; Minneapolis 1. Toledo 3; Louisville. 6, (First game.) Toledo 4; Louisville 1, (second game.) Milwaukee 12; St. Paul 1. AMERICAN ASS'll

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won. Lost. Columbus.. .S5 54 Milwaukee c .79 60 Toledo.. -. :..73 66 Minneapolis.. - .71 67 Louisville.. .. .. .70 73 -Kansas City. ...... 66 72 St. Paul .. .. 63 74 : Indianapolis... ..50 91

.611 .568 .525 .514 .490 .478 .460 .355 R.H.E. Indianapolis . ... . . 1 6 Columbus .......18 5 (Fifteen innings; called with score a tie ,on account of darkness.) Batteries Fisher and Holmes; Voil and Blue. Umpire Egan. R. H. E, Kansas City . . ... . . ... Minneapolis ..... . . ..... Batteries Crudeher and Gehring and Yeager." Werden. . First Game v ..4 9 4 ..150 Sullivan; Umpire R.H.E Toledo ' W ' )' feTf) 3 8 1 Louisville 6 10 1 Batteries Sutthoff and Abbott; El liott and " Stoner. Umpire Kane .' Second game Toledo .. .. .. .. 4 Louisville . . .". .... . 1 Called end of seventh on account of darkness. , Batteries Camnitz and Land; Stovall and Shaw; Umpire Kane. R.H.E. Milwaukee ...... 12 16 0 St. Paul .. .. .. i.. 1 6 2 Batteries Curtis and Roth; Mar gan and Drill. Umpire Owens. SPRINGFIELD BEATS REDS SENSATIONAL FINISH Central Leaguers Did Good Stick Work In Final Inning and Scored Two Runs which Gave Them the Contest. (Publishers' Press! Springfield, O., Sept. 5. In a sensational ninth inning finish the Springfield Central League team defeated the Cincinnati Reds today by the score of 4 to 3.' A triple, a single a sacrifice and an error in the ninth gave the locals two runs and the game. Alberts was In the box for Springfield and pitched a good game. Wicker and Hall did the twirling for the Reds.. Scores K. H. E. Spring I I 0 0 0 0 0 0 24 10 2 Cin.. .. .0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 03 9 M Batteries Alberts and 'Kelly? Wicker, Hall - and Livingstone. Umpire Merriman.. . . VALUE OF SEAWEEDS. The U ef Irtah Mois am a FooA amA . m Medicine. Irish moss is used as a foundation for many desserts in the dietary kitchens where especial dishes are prepared for invalids. An authority on the question of seaweeds states that scurvy, the dread of sailors, caused by the absence of potash in the salt meat which forms a part of every ship's provisions, would be ameliorated by the liberal use of sea moss jelly, which is rich in potash. Irish moss has always a place in the medicine chest of .the old fashioned housewife, who pins her faith, to its healing properties for 'coldsi' ' sore throats, etc. On the coast where the moss is gathered and also in the majority of Irish families the moss Is boiled, strained, boiled again with lemon juice and sugar, until it is of the consistency of sirup. It is taken hot, a teaspoonful at a time, and is said to be a very good remedy for the maladies referred to. The Indians use the ashes of seaweed for granular swellings. It is also used by the Chinese, and so highly is it prized by them both as a medicine and a food that it is gathered in some part3 of the Pacific coast, principally at Mon terey, and sent back to China. ,. The supply of seaweed of every 6cription seems inexhaustible, as pnuea or reaped rrom tne rocKS isre placed by another and a more luxnfjant growth the following year. On tfle At lantic coast it Is harvested onlydurina the months from June to Av ist, but at Monterey It is gathered evjry day all the year ar -Leslie's 'eekly. Atl patrons linck Brewing Company who telephoned or sent their orde beer for family use will kindly slephone or send their orders hen ir to the Wavne Supply Co., 424 Main street. Home lVtf. Phone ICS 7.

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WON III AMERICAN Grand Battle for Flag Contin ues with Interest Increas- . ing Each Day. HOGG PITCHED A GOOD ONE DID NO BETTER THAN WHITE HOWEVER WHO ALLOWED BUT TWO HITS COOMBS AGAIN WINS HIS GAME. . AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDI Won. Lost. NG. PCt New York.. , ..74 48 .607 .599 Chicago. ,.73 .68 ..66 ..61 ,.56 .47 i 33 49 53 53 58 64 76 S3 Philadelphia.. . Cleveland.. .. St. Louis.. .. . Detroit Washington.. ., Boston., .... . .562 .555 .525 .467 .o .314 Publishers' Pressl Boston, Sept. 5. The New York Americans again defeated the Bos. tons today, Hogg holding the former champions down to four hits. Score. R. H. E. N.Y. .. 00014100 06 9 Bos. . .. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Batteries Hogg and Young and Corrigan. Hurst. 01 4 Thomas; Umpire WHITE WON PITCHERS BATTLE .Detroit, Sept. 5. White . had the better of a pitchers battle today and the Chicago Americans shut out the Detroits. . Score: R. H. E. Chi., -i. .1 0000001 02 Z Det .. .. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0.00 Batteries White and Towne; Wil lis and Schmidt. Umpire Evans. NAPS HIT WHEN NECESSARY. Cleveland, Sept. 5. Opportune hit ting in the eighth inning today gave the Clleveland Americans the only run scored and the Stfl Louis team was whitewashed. Score: , , V R.H.E. St. L. . . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 0 Cleve .. 0 0. 0 00001 x 1 8 1 Batteries -Pelty and O'Connor; Joss and Clark. Umpire Sheridan. - HUGHES WEAKENED. Washington, Septt. -. 5. Hughes weakened in tthe eighth inning today and the Philadelphia Americans bat ted out a-victory over .Washington. Score: - R. H. E Phil.. .. 0 1 0 0 0.0 0 2 03 9 2 Wash 00 0 01000 01 5 4 Batteries Coombs and Powers; Hughes i and - Wakefield. : Umpire O'Loughlin. r . Drawbacks, . I know a quiet wayside path Down through a shady wood. To see it where it winds away It certainly looks g-ood. Romance is woven in the leaves And hovers in the air. But I'd advlBe you not to go, For horrid snakea are there. X know a pleasant rural dell With blossoms in Its sward; A brooklet runs along the way , And murmurs o'er a ford; Through leafy branches overhead The sun can hardly pierce. But the mosquitoes that abound Are really something fierce. I know a stream that runs away Through meadows low and sweet. To sit upon its bank and fish Would seem to be a treat. tried It once upon a time, - And I can tell you straight I got three minnows and a carp For all my pains and bait. . But that's the way it is in life. Tis pity, but 'Us true . That the enchantment distance tend j Dissolves on closer view, i For hardly anything Is right 1 Or strictly on the square , We reach our hand to grasp prUts, And. lo. It isn't there! A Lively Paper Cutter, Here Is a little story which the En Hah papers tell and any one is at libarty to believe if he will. No affidavits go with it. When Lord Dufferin e-as viceroy of India the maharajah ox Inor paid him a visit and asked as a memento an ivory paper cutter belonging to Lord Dufferin; He consented. the Indian left, and the 'viceroy never saw him until some months later when the maharajah introduced a fine young elephant into the room. A pile of news papers lay at Lord Dufferin's side. The animal went up to them, cut them neatly with his tusks, which had been purposely sharpened, and laid them in a neat heap on the floor, ready for perusal. THE SOUTH fth or without immigration, land in the south have been steadily advancing during .the last year or two. much of the best land is still cheap enough to be very attractive to a man with a small capital who know? a good Investment .when he sees it St Louis Republic - . In the race for wealth the southern farmer is abreast of the western gran ger and the northern manufacturer. Hr Is no longer hampered by poverty an! a tradition. From aU over the sout! come reports of expanding industries It is compute1 that farm properties it the eleven, rfates that once seceded from the ttjalon have risen In value more than $1,000,000,000 In two years FhiladeJph'w Pre. The Palladium gives a dollar each week for the best piece of news "tipped off" to --it.:- ir"-. -: -

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EARTHQUAKE SCALDS FISH

Violent Shock in Hawaian Islands Cuts a Queer Caper Beach Lined With Dead Fish. . fPublishers Pressl Honolulu, St-it. t. An earthquake shock of exceptional violence was fell at Hilo. Soon after the disturbance the beach was lined for miles with dead fish, apparently scalded to death. This is a very unusual phenomenon In connection .with earthquakes and is regarded as showing conclusively that the disturbance was a submarine volcanic eruption, and that it occurred within seven miles of Hilo. THE PAINTERS. Amelie Rives is an artist; her husband. Prince Troubetzkoy. is a painter, but "She is greater than I" is the compliment he pays her. W. D. Murphy, -a New York artist, has completed a three-quartet length portrait of Admlrrl Dewey, which, is pronounced by all of the latters acquaintances to be the best portraiture of him ever made. 'TadejrStyka bad two - of the. most striking pictures In this vear's Pari sa'lon.TIe0is-flf tdeii'antf Mi" son 6ft Polish painter, ne has been an accepted exhibitor since 1903, when he bad a portrait of Tolstoi accepted. Alfred East, A. R. A., who succeeds the late Sir Wyke Bayliss as president of the Royal Society of British Artists, was born at Kettering, where he earned his first 5 shillings at the, age of seven by drawing a mammoth for an Itinerant lecturer. He learned the rudiments of art while earning his living In a Glasgow counting house. THE ROYAL BOX. Emperor William recently raced in his automobile with an express train, beating the latter by nine minutes. When King Victor Emmanuel visited Ancona to lay the cornerstone of a hospital he was attended, by 280 detectives, COO policemen, 800 carbineers and 9,000 soldiers. Princess Louise Augusta of Sles-wick-IIolstein recently paid a surprise visit to the labor home of the church army in ilary lebone, London. . She sawed and chopped wood, worked the firewood bundling machine and was tpreatly interested In the process. Queen Alexandra enjoys the distinction of being the only sovereign In modern times to wear the leek as a flora! emblem at a state function. The wild leek has long been regarded as the national emblem of Wales and It was as such that Queen Alexandra wore it at a drawing room which she held cn St David's day. THINGS THEATRICAL. No other person on the stage. carries anything like the amount of insurance maintained by Sarah Bernhardt. Mme, Bernhardt has twelve policies. Miss Gertrude Quinlan has been reengaged by Henry W. Parage for the eastern "College Widow" company. She will be seen in the role of Flora Wiggins, which she originated. One of the most stirring numbers in the new Herbert-Doty-Kerker musical comedy, "The Social Whirl," is a bootblack chorus, in the course of which the shoes of ten attractive young women are properly shined. E. II. Sothern and Julia Marlowe have arranged to give a series of spe clal performances, the proceeds of which will be used for endowing a chair of dramatic art at the George Washington university, Washington, t Rlda Johnson Young, who wrote f'Brownof Harvard," Is a native of Baltimore. Her first connection with the stage was her appearance there in an amateur performance of Louise Molloy's melodrama, "A Woman of War. The Water Iilr. ;; tseveratfcpeeimeiia if ! water-lilies ha vgf !"ThG Very e-curtbus .i peculiarity-of blooming all day and at evening closing their blossoms, and by retracting the stem, drawing the flower entirely under water. There is no more singular fact, in the history of flowers than this oddity of the water lily. - Call Up y. Ads

BassD'iFD

WANTED. WANTED A girl at the Richmond Steam Laundry. 5-3t WANTED Girls at New Method Laundry. 1516 Main street 5-2t WANTED Store room boy at the Westcott 4-3t WANTED A first class girl for general house work. Call 104 Ft Wayne Ave. 2-3t WANTjSD Wash woman .to do washing and ironing. Call at 430 South 14th street 2-3 1 WANTED Two drivers. Address Tom Mertz, or call Both phones 103. 23-tf WANTED A six or eight room house , in nice neighborhood. All conveniences. Address L. care of Palladium. 2S-6t WANTED The Palladium will pay 10c for copies of the Richmond Palladium of the dates of January 1st and 2nd. 1906." ft ' v " ' WANTED To trade a Smith Premier Typewriter In good condition for a Remington cr Fox or any other shift key machine of equal standard. Call at the Palladium office. 19-3L WANTED A good salesman and stock keeper in the furniture and house furnishing business. To a man who is well up in this line a good position is waiting. For further particulars address B. F. Lockwood Co., Alliance, Nebraska, dlt WANTED Ai apprentice girl at Miss KluUr Millinery Store, IS N, Sth sirea. 6 2t WANTED Your Cider to make, orders taken for sweet Cider. Home Phone 1095 A. W. W. Dilks cor. 16th and S. E streets. 6-2t WANTED Teams and men to do grading, apply to Schneiler, contractor on School street at end of car line.' " - 63t ALE. Richmond? pperty a ' specialty. PorterfleldLXCelly Block. Phone 39. . .. tf FOR SALEvator. -Cobs. Richmond Elef " 5-10t FOR SALE One yearling SJfC male calf eligible to registralfon. Inquire L. J. Porter, Ropfte 30, Lynn, Ind. . . , ; , . fr . . - ,-,,5-lt.. Everybody YbujfB property from Woodhurst 91main St Telephone iH. . ; j juneB tf FOR SALE One Kenton furnace for 7 or 8 room house. Call at Henry FOUGHT OVER A WOMAN Bedford Man in Shooting Scrape "and One Will Probably Die from Bullet Wound. r Bearord, Ina.,- Sept. o. .Charles Groves of Stonington, -30, and Frank Bundy, 20, were rivals for the smiles of a young woman. Groves called on her, found Bundy there, and applied a buggy whip violently to young Bundy's head and shoulders. Bundy drew a revolver and fired, the bullet striking Groves in the breast Bundy is in jail. Groves will die. .- - , & Sj;HtPETEyiisopo,S F0R GASOLIIli STOVES AND GMJODS. 2 fgw gw B Miw W VV 1 irae LB or

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SjtSen's, 510 Main St

4-2L FOR SALE Nice cook stove. Call 1609 Main street 29-7t FOR SALE Cheap, Cottage house, with large lot and l1, acres ground in Centertrille. I:;eV A bargain for some one. Cil II. Scott, 29 N. Cth street ' : 6 2t FOR SALE Choice cUyf and farm property, a specialty, no", trouble to show them. fUl II. Scott, 29 N. 6th street. C 2t FOR SALE Small farm of 2?i acres, goo I juiMiigs, well located. Gil H. Scott 29 N. Cth street C'Si FOR SALE Fox terrier pups, C. P. Jenkins,, New Phone 901 C. 6 Tt FOR. RENT. REJfT-Furnlshed rooms at the Grand fcgentlerneu only. tf .-:.jvr .5--:s LOST. ... , LOST September 3d. alligator pocket book containing money. Pennsylvania R. It. pass, etc. Return to A, M. Jenkins & Son, Sth and Main streets. 5-3t . LOST rarasol between " 8th and: Main and Chautauqua. Finder return to Palladium ofllce.,, 5 St LOST Canary, return to 306 N. 19th street and receive reward; B-3t LOST Saturday ' on the 6:30 Interurban to Cedar Springs Hotel, a white mother of pearl fan, valued as a gift. Finder return to Palladium office and receive a reward of $10. 4-tf. LOST One small round gold pin with brilliant in center. Return to Robinson & Co's office and receive reward. 4-3L LOST White faced heifer, about 950 pounds in weight Call or address Alfred Underhill, City. - FOUND. FOUND Black Spaniel. Call at Dr. Hoover's veterinary office, South 9th. ' FOUND A ladies scarf. The owner can have same by calling at 15 ..North 10th. 30-3t FOUND St Bernard pup, probably four months old. pwner address letter to.C. J. J., 418 Randolph St., City. . FOUND A watch at the Fairview base ball "gnound several weeks ago. Watch Is plain gold with a nick out of the face. Owner may have watch by calling at this office and paying reward offered. 31tf CABINET MAKER ' $ ff AND REPAIRER. Makdyour old broken furniture in. i. i. iiKt new ,anti maxc new it torn. Want It. , i -i f 9 SoutH 6th. Phone 1219 - Plummer & lleris t 9 South Sixth 8t I CARRIAGE and IR WORKS i TRIMMING, PAINTINQ BLACKSMITHING I I WOOD WORK RUBBER TIRING I X ,1 I i. I Either Phono i Want

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