Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 298, 23 November 1906 — Page 2

rage i wo.

The Richmond Palladium, Friday, November 2o, louu.

A Trite Saying. It is a trite saying that no man ! Wronger than his stomach Dr. Pierce 5 Golden Medical Discover etrengtnens the stomach puts it in shape to make pure, rich blood-whelps the liver - and Kidneys to expel the poisons from the body and thus cures both liver and kidney troubles. If. yo i take thin natural blood purifier and tonic, you will assist your system in manufacturing each day a pint of rich, red blood, that is Invigorating to the brain ana nerves. The weak nervous, run-down, debilitated condition which bo many people suffer from, is usually the effect of poisons in the blood; it is often indicated by pimples or bolls appearing on the skin, the face becomes thin and the feelings "blue." Dr. Pierce's 'Discovery" cure all blood humors as well as being a tonic thai makes one vigorous, strong and forceful.

It is the only medicine put up for sal

A WMMIiG TO FARMERS I TWENTY-FIVE ARE

DISCHARGED DAILY

IN BUYING CATALPA SEED

One Kind is Absolutely Wort'-less and

Forestry Board Finds More Instanc

es of Deception Seed Snould Be

Sent to Sec'y Freeman.

through druggists for like purposes thai

frrery ingredient of which has the profea;

sontafns neither alcohol nor harrcf u

habit-forming drugs, and the only one

lional endorsement of the lead in tr medica

writers of this country. Some of tbest andoroementa are published in a littU book of extracts from standard medica) works and will be sent to any address free, on receipt of ren nest therefor by letter or postal card, addressed to Dr. li. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. V. It telte jui what Dr. Pierce's medicines are made of The "Words of Praise " for the several ingredients of which Dr. Pierce's medicines are composed, by leaders in all tbf several schools of medical practice, and recommending them for the cure of the diseases for which the "Golden Medical Discovery " is advised, should have far more weight with the sick and afflicted than any amount of the so-called "testimonials " o conspicuously flaunted before the public by those who are afraid to let the ingredients of which their medicines are composed be known. Hear in mind that the "Golden Medical Discovery" has the badge or" honesty on every bottle wrapper, in a full list of its ingredients. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure constipation, invigorate the liver and regulate stomach and bowels. Dr. Pierce's great thousand-page illustrated Common Sense Medical Adviser will be sent free, paper-bound, for 21 onocent stamp, r cloth-bonnd for 31 stamps. Address Dr. Pierce as above.

MMES GRAFT COMMITTEE

Mayor Dunne Appoints Investigators to Look Into Commissioner Bartzen's Charges.

f Publishers Press j jicago, Nov. 22. Mayor Dunne uinounced a committee today to inrestigate Building Commissioner

tlartzens charge that there are i

'stiffs and grafters" among Chicagos lldernian. The investigators are: .Alderman T. L. Dixon, A. B. McCold, Nicholas Finn and Daniel Ilerlihy of the Second. Sixth, Twentieth and Twenty-eighth wards respectively; President Charles G. Dawes, of the Central Trust Company; President Hermann Lillien, of the Hod Carriers Union; Attorney J. E. Ingram; H. J. Fitzgerald, a trunk manufacturer and N. B. Gottlieb, a tea merchant. Bartzen says the committee suits him. He asserts several alderman were "fixed" to Induce him to limit his powers as building inspector, that he might give less annoyance to large business interests. " .

PEOPLE OF THE DAY

A Pnr In Railroad Transportation. The ousting of Stuyveannt Fish from the presidency of the Illinois Central railroad and election of James T. Harahan in his place mark a victory for E. II. Harriman in the controversy for the control of the road which has been under way for months. The success of Mr. Harriman adds the great Illinois Central railroad to the Immense system

Indinapolis, Ind., Nov. 22. (Spl.) There will be many discouraged and

disappointed farmers in this Stnta in

a few years, according to William H

Freeman, secretary of tha State Board

of Forestry, and Ben. V. Iouglass

of this city, a field agent for the

board.

In fact, according to Mr. Douglass,

there are many discouraged farmers now. These fanners have been

planting cataipa seeds and raising

trees for fence posts. According to Mr. Freeman and Mr. Douglass, there are two species of the cataipa that are most common the ordinary cataipa catalppa and the

cataipa speciosa. The cataipa catai

pa is alleged to be good for nothing

at all, especially not good for use &s

fence posts. The cataipa speciosa is

said to be a hard wood that lasts well in the ground and Is very satisfactory

for fence posts. Further discoveries of deception have just been made.

Under the belief that they were get

ting the seeds of the cataipa speciosa, hundreds of farmers over the State

have been buying and planting them.

It develops now that instead of the speciosa, they have been buying the

seeds of the common cataipa, and the trees they are raising are practically good for nothing.

Mr. Douglass has been all over the

southern part of the State, investigating cataipa conditions and he found without exception, that the young cataipa trees were of the common vari

ety and not the speciosa.

Secretary Freeman says that if the

farmers insist on buyinj cataipa

they should send the seeds to his office before making final purchases.

The seeds are very similar, says Mr. Freeman, but the farmer would be safer in sending samples of the seeds to him. .......

Negro Troopers are Kasi Being Mustered Out by Major Penrose In Charge,

NINE WILL BE RETAINED

THESE MEN WERE ABSENT AT TIME OF RIOT AND HAD NO HAND WHATEVER IN IT ACTION BY CONGRESS UNLIKELY.

DE PAUW TO MEET MIAMI

Game Will be Watched With Interest

Order to Compare Methodists and Quakers.

Greencastle, Ind.. Nov. 22, (Spl.)

Although a drizzling rain was falling and a strong west wind made punting practice impossible, coach Luck took

the members of the DePauw eleven through a thorough workout at the old circus grounds. McKean field was in such a heavy condition that

it could not be used, but the little

coach did not wish to lose any time

in preparing to" meet M'ami here

Saturday afternoon. DePauw will be

represented in Saturday's contest by

the team which played against Wa

bash last Saturday. All the men who played against the crimson will be in the line-up. DePauw has no hos

pital list, as Tucker's shoulder Is now

completely healed and he is in old time condition.

Coach Luck thinks that DePauw will have no trouble in besting the Ohio team, but he is not so confident

as to throw training to the wind.

Washington, D. C. Nov. 22. Secretary Taft received a dispatch this afternoon from Major Penrose, in command of the First Battalion of ' the Colored Infantry ordered dismissed because of the recent Brownsville, Tex., riot. The major reported that the men are being discharged at the rate of twenty-five each day and that all of them will be mustered out by Monday. .

Secretary Taft has directed that

the nine men who were absent from their companies when the trouble oc

curred be retained in the service. Three of these men were imprisoned under court martial charges and the others were at other posts, in hospitals or absent on furlough. The Secretary took this action on his own responsibility on the grounds that President Roosevelt did not wish to

unisk nien who it was pla n knew

absolutely nothing about the riot and

could not possibly have participated in it.

It Is believed that a congressional

investigation will later be ordered. It is known that a number of representatives will introduce resolutions

to that effect shortly after congress convenes. Representative Hull, chairman of the House Committee on Military affairs, conferred this afternoon with Secretary Taft. Later he said: T do not believe it likely that congress will direct the President to restore these men. It is not customary

for congress to direct the President

STILL MORE MEASLES

Ellin i CASES REPORTED

Despite Fact that City neaith Office

Has Repeatedly Said the Epidemic

Was Under Control, the Diverse k Spreading.

SMOKELESS POWDER.

Notwithstading the report that City Health Officer Bond has stated several times in the course of the past veek that he thought the measles epidemic was under control, twelve new cases

in the city were reported at the health

office yesterday.

When asked yesterday as to whether the measles plague was affecting the

school attendance. Principal Heironi mus, of the Garfield school, stat.e.2

that at the present time there were

nearly twenty-five students absent on this account. The cases reported at the health office yesterday were, Joseph Mercuric, aged 7, 431 Main street. Gilbert Curme, aged 6, 45 South Eighteenth street. Lena Fetta, aged 8, Northeast corner

of 12th and Main streets.

Dorothy Land, aged 10, 70 South

18th street.

Russell Stout, aged 10, 217 South

13th street.

John Crawford, aged 6, 1313 Main

street.

Joseph Gilbert, aged 6, 121 North D street. Alice Gennett, aged 4, 13 South 20th street. John Hasecoster, aged 9, 1907 Main street. William Kanke, aged 4, 83G South 8th street. Hilda Kanke, aged 6, 836 South Sth street. One case is reported in the fac ily of P. Stokes at 130 South 12th street. The child is five years of age.

WHEELS SOON WILL MOVE

Legislative Machinery at Washington Will Start with the Arrival of Cannon Monday.

Cariosities of the Explosive That Resembles Wax and Bends. What Is this smokeless powder? It

Is the modern high explosive which has

superseded the old style black powder, even as electricity has superseded gas. and which is used not only hi the field for sporting purposes, but ia used exclusively for the shoulder arms of the army and the navy as well as for the machine guns, the rapid fire guns and the huge rifles on tLe t'ecks of our battleships and within the works of our fortifications. Practically it is nothing but a mixture of gun cotton and alcohol and ether, or acetone, or else acetone with gua cotton and nitroglycerin the two strongest explosives known and, blended into a new compound which Is at least double as strong as the common black powder, explodes without giving off smoke, and, ouce finished, not merely loses the dangerous characteristics of its dreaded ingredients, but is so safe that you might give a hatful of the powder to a baby to play with. He might pound it with a hammer to his heart's content, or you yourself might place it on an anvil and bring a forty pound sledge down on It. It would merely squash like bo much soap or putty. So commission proof is this powder that you might drop a

house on a heap of fifty tons of it and it would not explode. So proof is it

against explosion by fire that you

might place a stick of cannon powder

on a saucer in your bedroom, light It

with a match and go to bed by a flick

ering, sizzling light, as if given off by burning fat. In short, you simply cannot explode this powder unless you go

to the trouble of confining it, and even

then you can explode it only by using

a fulminate of mercury detonator

The quickest way to picture smokeless powder is-to dismiss all ideas of

the ordinary black gunpowder so familiar to every one. The color of the modern powder is not black at all, but has the shade of dark amber. In the sense of a powder being finely divided solid, smokeless powder is no powder at all. It consists of a waxlike composition, the size of the "grains" varying according to the calibers of tho guns for which they are designed. For use in revolvers, rifles and sporting guns the grains resemble the tiny perforated glass beads, of the sort used In old time needlework. For the machine guns, the rapid fire guns, the heavy rifles of battleships and forts the grains are cylindrical In shape, vary

ing in size from a thlpd of an inch to

Don't neglect your coughs Statistics sho-v that in New York City

alone over 200 people die every week from

consumption.

And most pi the3 consumptives might

be living nowjif tipy had not neglected the

warning couj

You know how quickly Sco ft x Emtiteion enables you to throw off a cough or cold.

f ALL DRUGGISTS j 80c AND $1.00.

put In motion. The appro

prlation sub-committee of the House of Representatives has been called to

to take a specified action. It could meet Monday morning to begin the be done and if the bill were vetoed j work on supply bills for the next ses-

the measure could be passed by the i sion of congress, which is less than

Washington, D. C, Nov. 22. The

national legislative machinery will j three.fourths of an !nch ln length to soon be put in motion. The appro- ,.r a Hi.m.r

necessary two-thirds vote. I do not anticipate any such action, however."

MIKE SCHRECK WILL

FIGHT NEW YEAR'S 13AY

Publishers Press!

Chicago, Nov. 22. Mike Schreck,

aspirant to the heavyweight champ

ionship of the world, received notice from Matchmaker T. 3. Mahoney, of

the Iron City Athletic Club of Alle gheny, Pa., that the latter has fore

warded articles for his signature for a fifteen round fight with Sam Lang-

ford on New Years day.

Z. H. HABRnc AX.

which he now holds sway, includ

ing the Union Pacific, the Southern Pacific and the Baltimore and Ohio, with their related and auxiliary branches. The success of the Harriman interrsts In the Illinois Central affairs recalls the predictions made at the time of Mr. Flan's refusal to join in the -whitewashing of the-Mutual Life administration that Mr. Harriman would find means to punish Mr. Fish through his railroad connections. A. M. Shook of the executive committee of the International Policy Holders' committee gave out a statement at Nashville, Tenn., recently in which he said that he knew from Information personally obtained from Mr. Fish that his defeat in the Illinois Central was due to the stand he had taken in Mutual Life affairs. Mr. Shook advocates the candidacy of Mr. Fish for the presidency of the Mutual.

An Ade Witticism. George Ade, automobillng ln Indiana, dined at a country hotel among a roomful of ministers.; The ministers, who were holding a convention in the town, were -much amused when Mr. Ade's Identity was disclosed to them. One of them said during dinner: "How does a hcmorlst of your stamp feel, sir, in suthfreverend company as t'aisr i

"I feel," snid ytr. Ade promptly. iike

a lion t:i a don f Daniels." Washing

t"n f

INVASION OF BIG TRUST

Said that Richmond is One of Cities

to Feel Effect of Electric Light Monopoly.

Reports from Indianapolis indicate

that the Electric Company of America,

a big concern, composed of Philadelphia and New York capitalists, is planning to secure possession of certain municipal light plants in Indiana notably at Marlon, Muncie and Richmond. It is intimated that the electric trust will put up a stiff fight to put these plants out of business. It is hinted that the improvements that are being made by the private company in Richmond, are intimations of the attempt t" at will be made here to get business away from the municipal plant and make it an unprofitable in

vestment. The fight here and elsewhere will be watched with interest.

SPANISH TROOPS MAY

BE SENT TO MOROCCO

CABIN!

Make your oh like ne ,ai

you wanVit.

9 South 6th.

MAKER

IND REPAIRER

broken furniture

make new if

IL0TT.

Phone 1219

Gibraltar. Nov. 22. Spanish garri

sons in the vicinity of Gibraltar have

bee nordered to hold themselves I

readiness for service in Morocco. T

constant internal troubles in the

tan's realm and the strained

between the foreign powers therj

aiarmea tne Spanish governing,

which high officials express ion that war is not far off.

CHICAGO'S GREAT MERGER

SERVICE COMPANIES IN IT

Backed by Standard Oil, E. H. Harriman is Said to be Financier Who is to Control all Public Service Corpora.. . s (n Chicago.

two weeks off. The framo work for

the legislative bill has already been

constructed by the clerk of the com

mittee on appropriations.

Speaker Cannon is expectel on Monday. Other Congressmen and Senators declare that, the cutting .of free transportation by tho railroads

has been the means of deprivin

Washington of . their presence so fre

quently during the summer and fall.

OLD WAYNE COUNTY BOY

Chicago, Nov. 22. Plans are under way for a $500,000,000 merger of all the public service corporations in Chicago. Though the announcement takes the form rather of a rumor than an announcement, it comes with so many details and such evidence of authenticity that it was received on LaSalle street today as an established fact. The concerns to be included in the consolidation, it is said, are the local traction companies, the Peoples and Ogden Gas Companies, the Edison and Commonwealth electric companies, the Automatic and Independent telephone companies and the Chicago Tunnel Company. The rumored choice for head of the syndicate is E. H. Harriman, backed It is said by the Standard Oil interests. In connection with the announcement of the consolidation comes news of a meeting held in New York this afternoon to loithe various pre

liminary arrangements.

Morton Wiley Armstrong Who Suicid

ed at Indianapolis Was Born at Economy.

Morton Wiley Armstrong, (the

young freight cashier who committee suicide at Indianapolis .Wednesday morning, was an old Wayne County boy, having been born at Economy.

He left this county several years ago and since that time has . been in the

employe of the C. H. & D. railroad at

Indianapolis. The cause attributed to Armstrong's rash deed is that he

had grown remorseful and despon

dent over the accident which occured to his cousin Joseph Gordan several weeks ago, when he had a limb cut off by a freight train on which the two were riding.

MAY GO TO PHILIPPINES

President Contemplating the Trip With Secretary to See Assembly in Session.

three-fourths of an Inch In diameter

and about two inches in length, each grain, in order to increase the area exposed to ignition, being perforated equidlstantly and longitudinally with from one to six holes, big as knitting

b needles, depending upon the size of the

grain. A. W. Itolker in Appieton s. A Hasty Judgment. He sat sunning himself at the door of his curio shop. A crumpled evening paper lay on his knee, and he peered fiercely at It through thick horn spectacles of a kind usually seen in pictures of village pedagogues. A thin young man with a flushed face shambled across the street and stood before him. "Could yer giv" said ihe thin young man. Down fell the paper, and the old fellow began to lecture the appealing young man. "You've come to the wrong shop," be said. "Why, you oughter give me summat, Instead of me you. 'Ere I sits all day, and sometimes I don't take a copper before I put the shutters up. But it's alius the same in this world im as 'as a shillin' gets it taken from 'Im, and 'e who as a sovering gets another sovering gen 'im. I 'aven't lived seventy year for nothinV "Yes, but" "Oh, I know! Why, there's dozens along 'ere every, daymore than customers, you bet!" "You won't let me get a word" "I've told yer my opinion. Go to the church army. If there's anything in yer they'll do summat for you. Or try the unemployed camp. They seem to do fairly well there. Why, I'm forty years

older than you, and I don't find things easy out ,'er pocket often on my Job. Yes," waving the paper, "who'll do owt

for me? I know ye've only, a coppe

left 'erd it before. . I 'ad to borrow an alfpenny ; for this paper." Here he paused; for breath. "I - were goInY said the young man, Vto arst yer for a. light" Manchester Guardian.

BL0DGETT TELLS OF

THE "SYSTEM'S" WORK

Special souvenir prize

baby contestant at the E

show Saturday afternoon.

Cse artificial gas for II

SPECIAL SOUVEN

GIVEN EVERY BABY CON

AT THE ELKS FAIR

SATURDAY AFTERNO

i r

fh&M

m i

tb osfn-

4 eMren B-v&t-jT

VT faff bab

IR PRIZES 1

7ESTANT I

Billy Blodgett, writing to the Indi

anapolis News from Marion, says:

The battle going on in this city, in

Muncie and in Richmond to save the

lighting plants from the grasp of the electric trust is only a sample of the

work the system has on hand," tur it

must not be forgotten that the electric

trust is one of the parts of the "sy&

tern." As has been said before the

system" is engaged in fomenting

strife in all parts of Indiana. The

purpose of it is to prevent legislation that is not favorable to certain inter

ests.

"Just now particular attention is di

rected to the fact that some of the

Republican members of the General Assembly from the Tenth district have agreed that in the selection of a Speaker they will not support the

Governor, the offense of the Governor consisting in expressing his choice for

Speaker, at the request of the candi

dates for Speaker themselves. Every

one knows that the Governor can not

elect the Speaker. The members

e to do that. But the real point

tho controversy is not the Governor.

It is a chance to stir up strife."

AUTOMOBILE AND

CARRIAGE COLLIDE

While running at a moderate rate of speed, the Gaar-Scott automobile, under the charge of Chauffeur Barnes collided with the carriage of Benj. Johnson, which was driven by Francis Ferguson at the corner of North 9th and A streets about four o'clock yesterday afternoon, and one of the

Washington, Nov. 22. Secretary of War Taft announced tonight that he would be present at Manila when the Philippine assembly meets. Owing to changes ln plans the members of the popular assembly in that archipelago will not be elected until next July. The assembly will convene three months later. An intimation is given that President Roosevelt may accompany Secretary Taft on the trip. The Secretary is anxious to have him go.

ARE ASKED TO LOOK FOR VAN TASSELL

WANTED. WANTED Someone to weave silk rags. Address Mrs. Edw. Hill, 131a South A street, 20-ot , WANTED Good cavassers. Call at 309 North 14th street. Phone 509. 23-lt

WANTED Girl for work; must give South Sth street.

general house reference. 43 23-3t

WANTED Have j-our cleaning done with compressed air. Home telephone 384. D. S. Bray. 15-7t SPECIAL We positively allow no hunting on our farm. Joseph Myers, John Myers. ll-14t

WANTED Cabinet

Rowlett Desk Mfg. C

street. WANTED A boy to wagon, South 9th a 21-2t

FOR 8 A

K.icnmoni props

Portcrfleld. Kelly

malie

waaa

"1 1

r at the

North 10th

13-tf

rive delivery

B street.

s specialty.

lock. Phone 329

FOR SALE The counter and large wall show cases from Hirst's jewelry store, for sale at C. B. Hunt's storage room, over grocery, 603 Main street. 23-tf FOR SALE Cockerels, nicely colored. Barred Rocks, also white turkeys if taken soon. D. E. Weller, R. R. No. 1. lS-7t

FOR SALE Have your cleaning done

with compressed air. Honle Tele-

exchanged. Address WV Palladium office for informatiou. 21-tf FOR RENT House, 424 South 14th street, S rooms, largo attic, good cellar and stabfe. Inquire L. E. Leonard, 115 North 10th street. 21-5t

L08T. ! I LOST Amber side comb, between High School and North 10th street! Finder return to 121 North 10th. -I 23-3t LOST Solid gold feather pin wlthj little pearl. Finder return to 121?

North 10th street, and receive re

ward.

23-3t!

LOST Brown Peter Pan pocket book, containing small change and key, between 9th and 12th streets on Main. Return to Gil North 15th street. 23-3t

phone 384. D. S. Bray.

FOR SALE Hot air furna

725 North 10th street.

FOR SALE Cheap a

from Richmond. If i

dress C. M. care ot Everybody buys

Woodhursu 913 Main

491.

fama

15-7t

for$35,

hone 576.

15-7t

FOUND. FOUND Peter Pan book, some change and key. Call at 123 South 14th street. 23-3t FOUNTJ A Fox terrior, with large black spot upon its back. Owner can have "same by calling at 60S South Sixth street FOUND A leather gaantlet right glove on West First street Owner can. have same by oalling at 509 Main and identify. 20-3t

Money Loaned.

Low' Rates, easy terms, sou s Loan and Real Estate

Wide Stairs, 710 .Main street

13- thu&Fri-tf

Thorn p-Agency.

S miles

erested ad-

ladium. 24tf

operty fron?

Telephott junea tf

FOR RENT.

The local police force, has received a communication from P. D. O'Brien Captain Commanding the Chicago Detective Bureau, asking them to keep on the lookout for Guy VanTassell of that city, who is charged with killins: Patrolman Luke Fitzpatrick

of the Hammond police force, in the ' Franklin rose; so did Yergennes. recent fight at that place. The Chl-i thereupon, after a farewell obeisance, cago captain describes Van Tassell t tDey parted. This was the entire sum as being five feet nine and one half j and substance of their first interview. Inches high, weighs one hundred and i -which happily was tq be followed by

Diplomatic Silence. When Franklin arrived in France he was somewhat astonished at the luxury, noise and bustle of the court of Versailles. . .The courtiers, who are by nature effervescent and volatile, made much ' adoover 'him." lie was: hlaself inclined to be, taciturn. Vergennes, the French minister of foreign affairs, also was of a reserved, circumspect uncommunicative nature. - The introducer, having presented Franklin, withdrew. The two statesmen, left alone, bowed to each other. Vergennes, with a gesture, invited Franklin to be seated and then waited. Franklin, however, said not a .word. Possibly he wished to put his

companion's gravity to the test thv

French had always been pictured to him as so loquacious. The French minister felt that he was on the verge of overstepping the rules

of courtesy and hospitality. He there

fore took out his snuffbox and invited Franklin to take a pinch of snuff. ' Franklin complied, reflected an in

stant and took his snuff in silence

Vergennes, on his part, did the same.

and then the compliment was returned. After a brief flash of silence

fifty pounds, is of medium complexion. He states that Van Tassell is a desperate character and warns the Richmond police to be wary wheu making the arrest, in case they should have occasion to do so. $500 reward is offered for his capture.

Report Postponed. s The Herman lodge I. O. O. F. met last night in the Odd Fellows hall to hear the report of their delegate, Henry Rohe, who has been attending the meeting of the Grand Lodge at Indianapolis this week. Mr.. Rohe

did not arrive In the city in time to

rear wheels of the carriage was com-1 appear for the address and he wfil pletely demolished. . . "' Jjbe heard at the next meeting.

others of a more frt

Addresses of Fred erf

Mr. and Mrs.'Sny

Johnson of Indiana

Sunday with Mr. Johnson of East M

: Special souvenir

baby contestant at

show Saturday afternoon

Use artificial gas for

SPECIAL SOUV

GIVEN EVERY BABY

AT THE ELKS' FAI

SATURDAY AFTERN

anui cnaracter. Ill

1 n. uouaert I " "f

J s

i i s

Jer and Mr.'FredX

lis will spenff j !id Mrs W I

n street F - J izesgivr every I

dbe Elks'alr hahv I 3

m i .

" M l

tjht and hft c

ENIR PRIZES

CONTESTANT

RXJABY SHOW

WW , I

FOR RENT -Furnished rooms, light.

heat and bath. Price reasonable. 309 North 14 th street. Phone 509, 23-3t

FOR RENT Store room. Cfll at

829 North E street. J23-7t

FOR RENT Nicely furnishedf rooms.

furnace heat and bath. lJ North 12th street ; - 20-tf

FOR RENT Furnished tpols, trip light, steam heat, fc?,vJen only, at the Grand. .

eleo

entlemen

14 tf

FOR RENT Furnished or unfurnished, single 'or suite rooms, centrally located and desirable. Reference

sfl

AL. H.HUHT, 7 If. 9th

FOS f ENT 6-Rooms and

bath lbod location, or will

f rent 5 Tgoms furnished in same X house with bath.

(

I Up

(cither phono) ;

.... - f ... ...-.,. We take vour Want Ado bij Phono md ChaPgc Them

gssssssMB.sssssssssss.s- i mm 1 R namimrf Finr (IDioiraf

' . . . .

5ffl EasyTayments The Starr Piano Co.

931-030 Main Gtreet. : S - -

e New PhillipsVaudeville Theatre O. G. MURRAY, jySEE AND MANAGER.

WEEK OF,

Saturday-

A Overture, Miss Ruby O

-Delia Earl

Singing, Dan changes.

Illustrated S

Miss Ruby Co

D Cole and Clemens.

Comedy Sketch team.

9 . m M

wee it v

1 listers'V

It MM

V. 19; 3 and 8:15 pro.

7:45 and 9:15 p. m.

E. The Original 'Jimmy Rose

The Many with the Funny Noise.

Blackface Singing and Talkinf Comedian. F Princess Chinquilla. The only Reservation Indian i Vaudeville assisted by Ed New ell Cowboy Entertainer. 3-Philoscope. -The Paris Students -Fakir and Footpad.

erna.

Character

Special matinee each Saturday; children 5 cents. All other matinees 10c, except to children under 5 years. Souvenirs Wednesday natives.