Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 256, 13 October 1906 — Page 2

The Richmond Palladium, Saturday, October 13, 1906.

Page Two.

Trust to 'Nature. , -

A great many Americans, both me and women, are turn, paie ana puny, w i poor circulation, oeeause iney nave u treated their stomachs by hasty eatU 01 too much eating, by consuming ajphohc beverages, or by too close cnueinent to home, office or factory, andfin consequence the stomach must be trped in a natural way before they can reAify their earlier mistakes. The musclj in many such people, in fact in every vary, thin and thin-blooded person, doftheir work with great difficulty. As aesult fatigue comes earlv, is extreme ar lasts long. The demand for nutritivrfaid is ahead of the supply. To insureerfect health every tissue, bone, wye and muscle should take from the bpod certain materials and return to iJ certain others. It is necessary to prare the stomach for the work of takinj up from the food what is necessary to mmke good, rich, red blood. We mu-t gofo Nature for the remedy. There we certain roots known to the IndiaJs of this country before the advent oMthe whites which latepaje to the knowledge of the settler and which are mw growing rapidly in professional favof for the cure of obstinate stomach and Ijf er troubles. These are fiund to be saf and yet certain in theii cleansing anf invigorating effect upon tke stomach, lifer and blood. These are: Oolden Sea W root. Queen's root, Stone loot, Blood iot. Mandrake root. Then tVere is lilJbk Cherrybark. The medicinal flrinciple-esiding in these native roots whnejtjracted with glycerine as a solvent TBIto the most reliable and efficient stomach tonic and liver invigorator, when combined in just the right proportions, as in Ir. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. Where there is bankrupt vitality such as nervous exhaustion, bad nutrition and thin blood, the body acquires vigor and the nerves, blood and all the tissues feel the favorable effect of this sovereign remedy. Although some physicians have ben aware of the high medicinal value of the above mentioned plants, yet few have used pure glycerine as a solvent and usually the doctors prescriptions called for the ingredients in varying amounts, with alcohol. The "Golden Medical Discovery" Is a scientific preparation compounded of the glyceric extracts of the above mentioned ? vegetable ingredients and contains no i alcohol or harmful habit-forming drugs. WILD MAN WAS EJECTED 'Hermit Living on Farm Where he did Not Pay Rent Was Found to be Old Time Miser. Rushville, Ind., Oct. 12, (Spl.) Chief of Police William Price, of this city, while ejecting Albert Tyler, a hermit, who had been living on the August WInship farm three miles south of this city, found sums ranging from ten cents to $15 concealed in old musty purses, rusty tin boxes, dirty rags, and pasteboard boxes, placed In .'odd places about the house, in boxes of trash, hidden In cracks in the floor ?and In the furniture. The money totaled $77. j Tyler Is a sort of degenerate. lie ihad allowed his hair and beard to '.grow until, with his bare feet and fragged clothes, he presented the appearance of a "wild man" of circus fame. Tyler is a young man, and at his father's death three years ago, he retained possession of the house on the Winship farm and refused to move or pay rent. Charge of Bribery. Hammond. Ind.. Oct, 12. (Spl.) A sensation was created at a meeting of the East Chicago City "Council when. Alderman George Lewis stated that V. B. Van Home, a lawyer, had accused him , and Alderman John O'Gin of bribery and had evidence enough to send them both to the penitentiary. Lewis demanded that the charges be proved and requested the Council to appoint a committee clearing or convicting him of the charges. The council voted to hoFd a special meeting next Monday to discuss the charges and take them in detail. Wants Indiana License. Principal Ellabarger has petitioned Btate Superintendent Cotton In behalf of Miss Curtis, assistant teacher In the commercial department at the high school, asking that her New York state teachers license be transferred to Indiana. Miss Curtis has had much experience as a commercial teacher ,and It is thought that she will not have much trouble in having her license transferred. A Shortage of Cars. Charlestown, S. C, Oct. 12. The Korth Carolina Pine Association adjourned today after deciding to meet next year at Norfolk, Va. Committees were appointed to take up the matter of shortage of cars. The Cause of Many , Sudden Deaths. t There Is a disease prevailing in this Country most dangerous because so decep tive. Many sudden deaths are caused by it heart disease, pneumonia, heart failure or apoplexy are often the result of kidney disease. If kidney trouble is allowed to advance the k id n ey-po i soiled blood will at tack the vital organs, causing catarrh of the bladder, or the kidneys themselves break down and waste away cell by cell. Bladder troubles almost always result from a derangement of the kidneys and a cure is obtained quickest by a proper treatment of the kidneys. If you are feeling badly you can make no mistake by taking Dr. Kilmer's 5wamp-Koot, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy. It corrects inability to hold urine and scalding pain in passing it. and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go often through the day, and to get up many times' during the night. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and is sold by all druggists iu fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles. You may have a sample bottle of this wonderful "new discovery and a book that tells all about it, both sent free by mail. Address, Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. When writing mention reading this generous offer in this paper. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, SwampRoot, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. Y., on every Lottie.

-3-FIIIGERS BROWH

REDEEMS HIMSELF III A GREAT GAME (Contihued'from Page One. ) lightning fielding caught Dougherty at second. Sullivan tried to kill the ball but fanned and Kling completed a double play by nailing Davis In an attempt to steal second. ,. i . The Cubs made a bid for more runs In the eighth but good fielding by the Sox stopped them short. After Kling had gone out, Brown singled over second. Hofman sent a lortg safety to right and moved up to second on Dougherty's unsuccessful attempt .to get Brown at third. Sheckard hit to Isbell who held Brown at third and caught Jimmy at first. Schulte raised a high fly to Isbell which the Sox second baseman misjudged but managed to catch. Brown Saved Own Game. Brown saved the game in the ninth by a piece of marvelous pluck and fielding ability. After McFarland, who batted for "Altrock, had gone out and Hahn had followed suit, Jones was passed. Kling allowed a low pitched to escape him but recovered the ball immediately. Jones was held at first, but O'Loughlin motioned the Sox manager. to second claiming that the ball had hit him. Isbell was up and the Sox rooters believed that the bald headed second baseman would drive in the necessary run to lie the score. . Isbell landed on a fast in-shoot and sent it straight over the pitchers box. It looked like a sure hit and run for the Sox. Brown stuck: up his gloved hand. The ball struck the mit and knocked the three fingered twirler flat. Brown seem dazed but pulled himself together and tossed Isbell out by a foot, ending the game and tieing up the series for the base ball championship of the world. The score: Cubs. It. II. O. A. E. Hofman, cf.. .. .0 2 1 0 0 Sheckard, If.. ...00 1 0 0 Schulte, rf, 0 0 1 0 0 Chance, lb 1 2 12 1 0 Steinfeldt, 3b .. .. 0 1 1 1 1 Tinker, ss.. ....00 2 3 0 Evers, 2b ,0 1 2 4 0 Kling, C.......0 0 6 3 0 Brown, p ...... 0 1 1 50 Totals.. 1 27 17 1 White Stockings. R. II. O. A. E. Hahn, rf 0 1 1 0 0 Jones, cf......O 0 0 0 0 Isbell, 2b 0 0 4 2 0 Rohe, 3b .... ..0 0 4 2 1 Donohue, lb 0 0 13 3 0 Dougherty, If .... 0 lv 2 0 0 Davis, ss .. .. . .0 0 0 3 0 Sullivan, c .. .. ..0 0 3 1 0 Altrock, p 0 0 3 8 0 McFarland x .. .. 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 0 2 27 21 1 xBatted for Altrock in ninth. i Cubs 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 Sox. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Summary Stolen bases Sheckard Bases on balls Off Alttrock 1; off Brown 2. Sacrifice hits Tinker 3; Donohue, Steinfeldt 2. Struck out By Brown 5; by Altrock 2, Double plays Kling to Evers; Altrock to' Donohue to Sullivan. Passed ball i Kling. Time, 1:38. Umpires ' O'Loughlin and Johnstone. LOCAL FANS ARE GOING Loyal Base Bali Rooters Will Go to Chicago on Excursion Today for Big GameMany local baseball fans will take advantage of the C, C. & L. excursion to Chicago tonight and will witness the big game between the White ISox and Cubs, in their series for the championship of the world. The excursion leaves at ten o'clock tonight. The rate for the trip is $3. It is the last excursion of the season to Chicago. EXPECT TO BEAT ROSE Earlham Team Goes to Terre Haute for Opening Game with Plenty of Confidence. Coach Wilson and a squad of fifteen players left at 4 o'clock this morning for Terre Haute, where Rose Poly will be played in the opening game of the season. Earlham expects to win. The lineup will be as follows: Wilson, quarter back; Carey, full back; King, left half; Bertsch, right half; Hancock, left end; Brubaker, right end; Wann, left tackle; Thistlethwaite, right tackle; Barrett, right guard; Grimes, left guard; Allee, center; Carroll, Stanley, Chambers and B. F. Grimes, substitutes. Would There Were More. Frank Kibbey, of Kibbey & Co., has purchased twenty-five football tickets for the high school game with New Castle today, and will send all the old members of last year's Kibbey football team to Re id Field to root for the high school boys. He will also supply the Kibbeys with high school banners. Improving Road Bed. A large number of Italians were employed yeserday in straightening the tracks in the Pennsylvania station. The work of loosening up the stones and gravel on the road bed was begun and will be finished today. Talk of the Town. The announcement that Richmond Lodge of Elks will give an Indoor fair in the Coliseum is already the talk of the town. It will be the biggest thing ever, the Elks say, and the encouragement given assures success.

TWO WIVES MOURN HUSBAND'S DEATH

Wife No. 1 and Wife No. 2 Stand Side by Side at the Grave, Weeping. REAL LIFE LIKE FICTION WIFE NO. 1, HEARING OF HER HUSBAND'S DEATH, WENT TO SEE HIS CORPSE AND FOUND - HE HAD MARRIED AGAIN. Columbus, Ind., Oct. 12. (Spl.) Leading by the hand a thinly clad and shivering little boy, Mrs. Charles C. Cook of Findlay, O., sought John D. Emmons, undertaker, here, yesterday, and asked him concerning the death of her husband, whose body was buried in Garland Brook cemetery here several days ago. She did not know that her husband had married anoth er woman and deserted her until in formed so by the undertaker, and then her grief was pathetic. Cook was employed on telephone construction as a lineman, and came here from Findlay, O. While here he made the acquaintance of Mrs. Kate Ferguson, who had buried her second husband last June, and she followed him to Casey, 111., where he went to accept other employment. Nothing more was heard from him until a telegram came from the Ferguson woman saying he was dead and asking the undertaker to meet the body. When the body arrived here Mrs. Ferguson announced that she was married to Cook in Illinois, a few weeks before. The friends of the dead, man here were not satisfied and started an investigation. Mrs. Cook's yisit here was the result of the investigation. The Ferguson woman ' sought Mrs. Cook as soon as she learned the woman was in the city and there appeared to be no ill feeling between them. Mrs. Cook expressed a desire to see the body of her husbnnd and she was taken to the cemetery where the grave was opened. While she was making arrangements to go to the cemetery, Mrs. Ferguson, also his widow, stood by her. She suggested that Mrs. Cook should not wear ahat with red roses on it when going to the cemetery, and with the assistance of a knife, removed the red roses from the woman's hat. She then accompanied Cook's real widow to the cemetery. NOW A SALVATION HALL Dowie's Quarters in London Turned Over to Those Who Will do Suffering Poor Some Good. Publishers Press London, Oct. 12. The Salvation Army has rented John Alexander Dowie's Euston Road tabernacle, for years in European headquarters, and will convert it into a Salvation hall. General Booths followers are especially pleased that their leader should succeed Dowie, who so bitterly assailed the former on both sides of the Atlantic. Overseer Cantell, who has been Dowie's chief lieutenant in London, denies, however, that "Elijah III" has been driven out. "On the contrary" he said .today, "we intend to establish finer headquarters in Bloomsbury hall, where we shall .work in accord with Zion City." OFF FOR NEW ORLEANS Edward Stigleman Left This Morning to Secure the Quarters for Local Knights. Capt. Ed. Stigleman left early this morning for New Orleans where he will secure quarters for the local Knights of Pythias, who will attend the , encampment which opens next week. Accompanying Mr. Stigleman were his wife and Lieut. William H. Minck and wife. The other members of Richmond Company No. 14, U. R. K. P. will leave this afternoon. They will go from here to Chatanooga where they will spend Sunday In sight seeing. The members of the company who will make the trip are Capt. A. F. Ireton and wife, Sergeant A. H. Schroeder and friend. Sergeant George Fisher, Sergeant Joe Schattell, Maj. D. C. Hill, Color Bearer, John Cook and Adjutant Ray K. Shiveley, with Sir Knights, C. C. Durkle, Harry Ryan Chas. Tangeman, M. T. Nordyke and David Nordyke. Besides these Fred Schattell, Clarence Morrow, Will Thorp, Walter Russell, C. A. Blair, Aubery Hibberd, Albert Staubach and Mrs. Andrew Roser will take advantage of the rates. Bilious? Feel heavy after dinner? Tongue coated? Bitter taste? Complexion sallow? Liver needs waking up. Doan's Regulets cure bilious attacks. 25 cents at any drug store. Shilohs Again Sunday. The fourth game of the series of five, between the Dayton Shilohs and the Richmond Giants for the championship of Southe'rn Indiana and Southwestern Ohio will be played at the Athletic park tomorrow. The Shilohs have won two games of the series. The great pitcher who was to have pitched for the Shilohs lasjt Sunday "will be in the box for them tomorrow. Bears tha cf Tt!8 Kmd YoaHawAlwjm Bangs

RICHMOND POLICY HOLDERS ASKED TO -AID IN THE FIGHT (Continued From Page One.);

by signing away your rights to proxyhunters, but to cast your ballot personally or by mail, as provided by law, voting directly for the administration ticket. ' . Volney T. Malott, Indianapolis, Pres. Indiana National Bank. James T. Layman, Indianapolis, Pres. Layman-Carey Hardware Co. H. Gates, Jr., Indianapolis, , Pres. American Hominy Co. Thos. W. Maul, Indianapolis, Manager Kingan & Co. Alfred F. Potts, Indianapolis, Attorney. John L. Ketcham, Indianapolis, Treas. Brown-Ketcham Iron Works. Geo. II. Knoll enberg, Richmond, G. H. Knollenberg Dry Goods Co. D. W. Marmon, Indianapolis, Pres-. Pres. Nordyke-Marmon Co. A. H. Nordyke, Indianapolis, retired. Arthur Jordan, Indianapolis, Pres. Meridian Life & Trust Co. Wm. H. Block, Indianapolis, Pres. Wm. H. Block Dry Goods Co. Luther Wainwright, Indianapolis, Pres. Diamond Chain & Mfg. Co. C. H. Badger, Indianapolis, Pres. Badger Furniture Co. The above list represents Insurance of about one million dollars in the Mutual Life of New York. Mr. Knollenberg's Statement. When asked about the matter last night, Geo. H. Knollenberg stated that the fight for the control of the company was the outgrowth of the recent Armstrong insurance investigation conducted in New York. A number of the policy holders had become dissatisfied, and had appealed to the smallejfblicy holders of the company te-gain control of the corporation. He continued to say that the older and larger policy holders in the company did not deem it wise to put in a complete new board of trustees, as they could not handle the interests of the company with the same degree of satisfaction to all, as the old board had done. The ticket which the larger policy holders of the company want placed in office, is composed of both old and new men, and it is claimed that by keeping several of the old men on the board, the business would not stand the chance of demoralization,that a new board with no old members would likely cause. Mr. Knollenberg stated that if a complete new board would be placed in office through the ticket which the International policy holders have placed in the field, the services of Chas. Peabody, the present, and wholly capable president of the company, would be done away with, which would be a great loss. If the company's ticket is elected by the policy holders, tie said it was very likely that the services of Peabody as president of the company will be retainedFac similes of the letter that was sent to the Richmond policy holder were sent to all the policy holders in the United States and were signed by the large holders in the respective states. A CARTRIDGE EXPLODED Elmer Brown, Who Happened to Be Near When the Accident Occurred, was Slightly Hurt. Elmer Brown, 202 Pearl street, received slight wounds in the right leg, arm and over the eye last Wednesday by the explosion of a dynamite cartridge, which he and several other boys, working at the Henley Roller Skate factory, found in the dump pile. Brown, with several other young fellows, noticed the cartridge in the pile, and thought it to be smokeless powder. One of the fellows struck the sharp end of a file into the shell and struck the other end with a hammer. The force of -the explosion drove particles of the shell into Brown's leg. The injuries are not serious. . lV.i Rockland. Me., Oct. 12. In a heavy Tale the new four-masted schooner Helen B. Crosby of Bath struck on a "edge near the mouth of the Penobscot river and probably will be a total loss. Her captain, C. T. Wallace of Bath, and the mate, C. D. Lang of Brooklyn, X. Y., remained on board the vessel but sent the members of the crew and Mrs. Wallace ashore. ENGLISH ETCHINGS. London's net municipal debt amounts to $223,101,330. The 11S square miles of London are lighted by 4,974 electric are lights. 1,185 ilectric incandescent lights, 5G.000 In candescent gas lamps and 18,248 fiat lame gis burners. The newsnaper. files -of the BritisI uispum hare been moved to a speeia epository at Hendon. .seven mile, "rom London, where they occupy sLs ii!es and a half of shelving. It was stated the other day In a Lon on police court, in the case of a mat laargcd vrltlx stealing an army cap sin's gold laced shoulder straps, thai heir intrinsic value was S cents, al hough they are sold for $3.73. Glasgow as a city owns propertv worth $70,000,000 and G.000 acres ois parks. ' Pasco, in Peru. Is the highest town in the world, standing, as it does, 14,275 feet above the sea level. Enthusiasts predict that the new freight tunnels in Chicago will so Increase the value of real estate in the city that In two years the assessable property will Increase $250,000,000. New York has more fires In a year than London, and they entail greater Joss. It has 'less shipping as a por than London, fewer clerks to the whoh population employed, but more bosses or employers.

- No "Skinney" Horses. No "skinney" horses or dilapi- , dated wagons go - on the rural routes of "the-country,' according to the orders recently issued . from, the department at Washington. Postmaster Spekenhier received a copy of the .new order yesterday and posted it In the Richmond postoff ice. According to the new order the rural carriers are requested to always present a neat and tidy appearance while on duty. The wagons used by the rural carriers are also to be kept in repair and the horses used must be fit for the work so that'no discredit will be reflected f upon the , United .States rural' service .

One Armed La d Is a Golfer illieptckih'on of Lake Forest, III., a Mar's vel of the Links. D. E. Sawyer, the. New Western Champion, Is a Chicago Star. Most golfers find it difficult enough tot play Avell using both arms, but Willie Dickinson of Lake Forest, III. can give players of considerable skill a good, contest, although he lost his right arm In a railroad accideut three years ago. Dickinson is the son of the locker room manager of the Onwentsia club and was the second caddy employed by the club when it was founded twelve WILLIE DICKINSON, THE ONE AKME1" OOLFLR. years ago. He attained considerable skill when carrying clubs, and that this has not deserted him is shown by the fact that he now drives a ball 200 yards, using only his left arm, although be is naturally right handed. He makes long midiron shots on to the green from the rough regularly. Dickinson, who is twenty-one years old, is proprietor of a store and bowling alleys iu Lake Forest. After persistent effort and ,grit enough to justify success at some time in his career D. E. Sawyer of the Wheaton club of Chicago, Ilk, has woe the western golf championship. He defeated Warren R. Wood by 1 up, in HI holes, on the Glen Echo links, in St. Louis, recently. ' Sawyer made the match even at the twenty-seventh hole. Wood's game did not deteriorate, but Sawyer hung on tenaciously. The next five holes were halved. Then Wood forged to the front, winning the thirty-third ana thirty-fourth, and was 2 up going to the thirty-fifth. Then Wood's driving and putting went noticeably to the bad for the first time during the match. Sawyer won the thirty-sixth with a good short a reproach after he had sliced an Iron shot When Wood just missed his six foot put for a four on the home green Sawyer tied the match. Sawyer got a long ball going in the thirty -seventh while Wood pulled into the road. He missed his neit and then overran the hole. Sawyer did well on his approach and ron th bole iu 4 to G. Ticket Not Satisfactory. New York, Oct 11. The Democracy of New York county nominated a judiciary ticket th.it was seemingly Intended to be a compromisie between the adherents cf old Democrats and of candidates favored by the Independence league. The ticket, however, has not proved entirely satisfactory to the followers of Mr. Hearst and a statement issued by the league hints that the Tammany ticket may not be indorsed in full. The statementsays: "The ticket named by the Democratic convention contains the names of some good men and the names of some men not satisfactory. Tire Independence league will watch the action cf the Republican convention with Interest." Eye Color. " The gray eye is an almost universal characteristic of people of great intellect. Black eyes indicate an ardent temper, "while light blue- eyes, which are found Ihiefiy among "the Scandinavians, denote a cheerful disposition and a constant nitiirpTJse artificial fas for light and heat 10-tf

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Don't Fail to Sec our Great Display

-OFM1WS, BOYS' a LADIES'

V

If

MADE BY

CORLISS,

Our entire east winaow devoted tnls week to show you what are the correct stylesto be worn for this Fall and Winter. All style, including Hight Benders, Wing Collars, Poke Collars, Old Men's Collars, Square Points, Round Corners, in fact everything worn in. collars can be found in our Collar Department. 15 cts. Two for 25 cts. $1.50 per Dozen. The Contest cfoses 11 p. m., Saturday, October lS. KIBBEY CO.

WANTED. WANTED Girl for general housework. Apply 131 South 15th. 13-2t WANTED Young men stenographers for desirahle positions. Call at office of Richmond Business College at once. 13-tf WANTED Boarders and roomers at 401 North 13th street. Light and bath. 13-7t. WANTED Book-keeper in office man ufacturlng plant. Must have general office experience. Steady position to right party. Give full information regarding experience, age, habits salary desired, etc. Address J. E. care Palladium. IZ-Zt. WANTED To rent farm 123 to j0 acres, for winter with option Xof purchase. Must be within six miles of Richmond. Addrefs C. 11 M., care Palladium. I l-3t. ; WANTED Two Men at aW JVilling to work for good ply. Vp'y to Golding, Palladium fice. V 3-tf WANTED Boy at Slkrr Piano Co. in Box Department. I 29 tf FOR 8AI Richmond properts i specialty. porterfield, Kelly ck. PL039 32a. tf FOR SALE Farm of 120 acres six miles southwest of Richmond mile and half from lnterurban stop at 105. For further information address A. W. Laughlin, Rural Route No. 11. 13 7t FOR SALE Six hole range, 48 Ft. Wayne ave. 12-3t FOR SALE Do you want to buy a good up to date general store, that is today a money maker. No old run down stock. Profits last year $2,000. Dry Goods, Carpets, Linoleums, Mattings, Furniture, China and etc. This Is a snap for some live party.Address T. Z. this office. 12 2t FOR SALE The first of my thoroughbred Scotch Collie puppies. Every pup pedigreed. 1. M. Decresua ijnr East. Washington, Oct. 12. A marked characteristic of , the export trade of the United Statrs in recent months is a reduction in the value of exports to China and Japan. The total value of merchandise exported to China in the eight months ending August, 190G, Is but $22,000,030. against $42,000,000 In the corresponding months of 1905, and to Japan $21,00,000, against $39,000,000 in the same months of 1905, while to Asia as a whole, the exports are but $38,000,000, as against $35,000,000 in the corresponding months of 1903. The cause of this startling reduction is given in the report as the Russian-Japanese war, which closed the ports of north China, and to the return of ordinary conditions In Japan. Appeal Dismissed. Halifax. N. S.. Oct. 12. The supreme court dismissed an appeal taken from the decision of the trial justices who decided that there were grounds for disqualifying W. S. Fielding, Dominion minister of finance. Fielding was -recently unseated as member of parliament for the Queens-Shelburne district because of illegal acts committed by his agents. Had the appeal been sustained he would hare been unable to hold office for seven years. Writs have been issued for a new election in Queens-Shelbarne on October 31. The finance minister will again be the liberal candidate. Theft cf Creek tnt.an -.c... Mnskogee. I. T., Oct. 12. W. . T. Martin, jr., a former employe of the Dawes commission, and M. F. Dunleavy, a prominent real estate man, were indicted .by tire-federal grand jury here, charged with the tlref t more than a year ago of the Creek Indian rolls. They were arrested and released on bonds of $1000 each. The maximum penalty is a fine of $2000 or imprisonment for three years at hard labor. The rolls were stolen from the government office.

A Collar Contest To the first oerson guessing the nearest number of collars we have in our east window will he presented with one dozen collars; the next nearest onehalf dozen. OBEY & CO. Men's furnishers

COON & CO.

Elrode, 59 S. 16th. Phona 17S4. 12tf FOR SALE Seven room brick. 12! South 12th street. Inquire 115 S 11th. 1 1 4t cod FOR SALE Golden Gleam Stove pel ish at 2S2 Fort Wayne avenue, on posite Kramer's plaining MiH Home phone 1507 ll-7t FOR SALE Plenty of 10 inch dr sugar tree and beach wchkL Cal Eureka Fence Mfg. Co., Homi Phone 851, or A. J. Mullen's farm Williamsburg pike. 10-eodt (4r SALE 20 bushels pop corn. Cal at 34 North 10th, city. 9-7t FOR SALE All household goods a. a bargain at once, 3S Washingti Ave. 6-7t FOR SALE-At a bargain if takei within 10 lays. Modern House oi West Ma, owner going to tnovi away. se McNeill & kcich. iv. FOR SAI Farm of 130 acres, iiorll of Richfnond. . Can be sold in.twi , parts. For further informafloi call Ifmie Phone 912G. 10-llt . r Evenf body buys property iron ursf. 913 Main St Telephori 49L1. I June5 tr FOR RENT. FOR RONT Furnished front , room suitaloe for two gentlemen, 4S F Waynf avenue. , 12-2( i FOR RBNT Large furnished hous Modeftt improvements. Terms rci sonaae. 323 North 9th street. 9-7 RENT-Furnished rooms at the Grasl for entlemu only. if FOICrRENT Two 4-room houses. 6QH North 19th street. 10 a) LOST. Money Loaned.' . , Low Rates, easy terms. - ' Thomp son's Loan and Real Estate Agency Wide Stairs, 710 Main street. 13- thu&Frl-tf SPRUNG SENSATION VER CASE (Continued from Page One.) those of nurse and physician oi governess and employer and she d nied anything in any way improper. Undertaker's Testimony. t Important testimony In Brouwer'f behalf, tending to clear up the myste ry of the arsenic in his wife's bodyy was given by Undertaker E. J. Westhall, who embalmed Mrs. Brouwer'f body. He testified that while he us ed an embalming fluid containing ntf' arsenic on Mrs. Brouwer, he some times uses two other fluids wrhich da have this poison. The same tubes used for the arsenic preparation wera used in embalming Mr. Brouwer'a ooay, ne saia. u is not nis custom j to clean the instruments on the ontside. Arsenic accumulates there and, suposedly 13 washed out by the fluid next used. Following up this line the defense advanced, through Dr. John Marshall, a theory to show how ground glass also got Into the viscera of Mrs. Brouwer. New test tubes, he declared, also contained small pieces of glass. In one instance four out of six. tubes he examined contained the glass particles similar to those found in Mrs. Brouwer. One tube contained twenty pieces and 19 of them stuck to th tube after it had been washed. Dr. Marshall then performed .the experiment with strychnine to prove that it could not have colord the meilcine ordered by Dr. Brouwer to given his wife, as one of the nurs witnesses had testified. Palladium Want Ads Pay.

BROui

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