Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 34, 11 December 1909 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIU3I AND SUX-TELEGRA3I, SATURDAY, DECE3IBER 11, 190&.

PAGE THREE. ,

BREWERS TO KEEP OUT OF POLITICS

Will Have Nothing to Do With Either Party's Organizations. SO S. FLEMING ASSERTS HE SAYS THAT HE DOES NOT EVEN KNOW WHO DISTRICT CHAIRMEN CANDIDATES ARE, IXCEPT IN THE TWELFTH. Indianapolis, Dec. 11. Steve Fleming, of Ft. Wayne, president of the Association of Indiana IJrewers, Bays positively that the brewers will not take any part in the organization of the state committee of either political party next year, nor will they have anything to do with the election of a utate chairman for either party. Mr. Fleming made this statement in a conversation at the office of the association in the Merchants' National Bank building. "I have not paid any attention to the state committees," he said. "I do not even know who is running for district chairman In any district except the Twelfth. Edward G. Hoffman will be re-elected by the democrats of that district. I don't know who Is running in the Fifth district, neither do I know anything about the Second district, except that I have heard that W. H. Vollmer, of Vlncennes, is talked of. I nov nothing of the Third or Fourth district. Korbly in the Seventh. "I understand that Pete Foley will 1e sent back from the Fifth, and I bear talk of re-eletcion of Bernard Korbly in the Seventh, but I have not beard a word about the Sixth. In the Kighth I have heard Lew Ellinghani, of Decatur, mentioned, and if he is a candidate I shall be for him. I don't know of any candidates in the Ninth or the Tenth district. In the Eleventh I have heard talk of the re-election of A. E. Emshwiler, of Hartford City, and the name of E. E. Cox. of Hartford City, has been mentioned. In the Twelfth Hoffman will be re-elected, but I don't know a thing about the Thirteenth. I don't know whether S. "V. Stevens, of Plymouth, is out for re-election or not. "As far as the republican state committee is concerned I don't know a thing and have not heard anything. But I do know that the brewers of the state are not going to mix up in either committee. We are now organized on such a basis as makes unnecessary any political activity on the part of the brewers, and we are going to stay out of it." ScuaiikueM. A Freucu naval surgeon. Dr. Legrand, says that of all the means of relieving seasickness only one is really effective. "It is to maintain the abdomen absolutely rigid from the momeut of setting foot on the vessel. To do this a belt of ordinary tightness is insufficient. The abdomen must be bandaged with a layer of wadding and wide bands of flannel in a word, absolute compression must be attained, care being taken to do the bandaging from below upward toward the chest." Dr. L.c grand adds, "The important thing is not to oe afraid to make the bands too tight; otherwise the complete suppression of the symptoms cannot be obtained." Diplomatic A British nobleman who was sued for breach of promise declared to the Jury that It was Impossible for him to contradict a lady and that therefore be would not deny that he had made the promise, but he insisted that the lady bad exaggerated the value of his affections and that that value was a fair question for a jury. The lady recovered 1 per cent or so of her original claim, and the mulcted nobleman declared that the cross examination of ber by his counsel was amply worth the money. Pnssled. "Ah, your language! Eet ees so difficult."What's the matter, count?" "First sis novel eet say se man was unhorsed." "Yes?" "Zen eet says he was cowed." Pittsburg Tost Not Jealova. "Is she JealouiJ bf her husband V "Oh. no, not at all. She often permits him to sit In corners and talk to ladies who are not generally referred "to as 'good old souls. "Chicago Record-Herald. SEEI HEARTBURN OR A little Diapepsin will promptly regulate any bad Stomach. Why not get some now this moment, and forever rid yourself of Stomach trouble and Indigestion? A dieted stomach gets the blues and grumbles. Give it a good eat, then take Pane's Diapepsin to start the digestive juices working. There will be no dyspepsia or belching of Gas or eructations of undigested food; no feeling like a lump of lead In the stomach or heartbubrn, sick headache and Dizziness, and your food will not ferment and poison your breath with nauseous odors. Pape's Diapepsin costs only 50. cents for a large case at any drug store here, and will relieve the most obsti

ONE DO

DS

News of Surrounding Towns

MILTON, IND. Milton. Ind., Dec. 11. Dr. Sweney visited his sister at Dayton, yesterday. The wedding of Miss Ada Sarber and Karl R. Kaufman took place at the home of the bride's parents near East Germantown, the Rev. F. A. Scott of Indianapolis officiating. Miss Charlotte Newman of Cambridge City is visiting relatives. Frank Izor who visited his sister, Miss Hattie Izor. and his mother-in-law, Mrs., Elizabeth Atkinson, has returned to Indianapolis. Harry Manlove who has been on the road for the Cleveland Lecture Bureau has returned home. The entertainment, "The Noble Outcast." will be given In Cambridge City Tuesday evening. Several from here attended the K. of P. gathering at Cambridge City, Thursday night. The Rev. F. C. McCormick of Hartford City preached at the Christian church last night. He was the former pastor of the church. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Miller are on a honeymoon trip at Connersville visit ing Mr. Miller's relatives. On their return they will live on Mr. Wilbur El well's farm. James Sipples, Jr., of Newport, Kyis visiting his father and sister. The W. F. M. S. of Milton M. E. church met with Mrs. L. F. Lantz, yesterday afternoon. A fine program was observed. The funeral of the late Peter Wissler was conducted at the Franklin church, east of Milton yesterday morn- j lng, the Rev. F. C. McCormick of Hartford City officiating. The services; were largely attended. Burial was in i that cemetery.

George Rothermel is suffering from ; is no better, a severe cold. Manning & Greenstreet is the new A number of people from here have live stock shipping firm that has eninvitations to the Red Men's gather- tered the field of hustlers. Competiing at Cambridge City tonight. j tion is the life of trade and we wish Mesdames Henry Hess, Elizabeth : them success. Kimmel, Charles W. Davis and Ellen Friends and relatives of liebecca EdDowhower attended the D. of R. Aid wards are requested to remember her society with Mrs. Joe Bender at Cam-! Monday, December 13th with a birthbridge City Thursday afternoon. j day post card. She will have reached Mrs. Francis of Cambridge City vis-1 the 00th mile stone in life's journey on

ited her daughter, Mrs. Silas Clark, south of town. Word has come that Verne Bragg of Terre Haute is sick. Mr. and Mrs. Ch?s. Wallace who have been visiting relatives here, have returned to Wabash. .r V. TJ.Jf..11n . ,1 .... stluK -n'ill

r X Z 7r , Z ; Place, to take effect the first of Janumeet with Mrs. Hiram Crook, Monday : r . . . . . ... .

afternoon. Fred Gingrich has returned home from Straughns. Sunday services: Sunday school at the M. E., Friends and Christian churches at 9:15 a. m. No preaching at the M. E. church Sunday morning, but quarterly service at night. The Rev. Virgil Tevis, district superintendent, will preach and preside over the Lord's supper. The Epworth league and Christian Endeavor will meet at their respective churches, the M. E. and Christian at the usual afternoon hour. The Junior league will meet at 3 p. m. at the M. E. church. Preaching at the Friends church morning and evening by Chris Hinshaw of Earlham. HAGERSTOWN. IND. Hagerstown, Ind., Dec. 11. The History club will meet Monday afternoon with Mrs. Margaret Lontz with the following program: Bible reading by the hostess. Responses Lowell. Business session. Our Common Birds Mrs. Bell. April Mrs. Shively. Select Reading Mrs. Hunt. Japanese Views. The Progressive club will meet with Mrs. ,A. R. Jones Thursday afternoon, December 16. A program appropriate to the Christmas season will be rendered. The Christian Aid society holds its meeting Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Joe Teetor. Mrs. Lydia Rowe has returned from an extended visit with her son. Will Rowe and family at Bradner, Ohio. Mrs. F. W. Addington spent Thursday afternoon at New Castle. Mr. and Mrs. Theo Shafer accompanied by Mrs. Shafer's brother John Harris and son of near Cambridge City are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Sloniker at Palestine. Ark. Mrs. John Thompson and son Lothair and Mrs. Percy Blodgett and daughter Dorothy of New Castle were entertained a part of the week by Mrs. Porter Thornburg. Mr. and Mrs. Enimett Smith have moved into the Harris property south of the depot, vacated by the Dragoo's who moved to Rome City. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Knapp entertained at dinner Saturday, James Knapp and family and Raymond Knapp and wife. The dinner was in honor of the GAS ON STOMACH. nate case of Indigestion and Upset Stomach in five minutes. There is nothing else better to take Gas from Stomach and cleanse the stomach and intestines, and, besides, one single dose will digest and prepare for assimilation Into the blood all your food the same as a sound, healthy stomach would do it. When Diapepsin works, your stomach rests gets itself in order, cleans up and then you feel like eating when you come to the table, and what you eat will do you good. Absolute relief from all Stomach Misery is waiting for you as soon as you decide to take a little Diapepsin. Tell your druggist that you want Pape's Diapepsin, because you want to become thoroughly cured this time. Remember, if- your stomach feels out-of-order and uncomfortable now you can get relief in five minutes.

DIGES1

thirty-second birthday anniversary of James Knapp.

The "noon" train No. 18 has become a regular stop at Hagerstown. During the 18 months that it was a limited stop, only once did it go through the town without stopping, there being passengers for Hagerstown each time. ECONOMY. INOt Economy, Ind., Oct. 11. Deck Haxton is back from a few days visit with Illinois relatives. Winter is here In full blast. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday morning was zero weather. Your corresponded received a beautiful pictorial calendar from Dr. C. F. Martin of Evansville, who was raised here. Mr. Martin is one of the lead ing veterinaries in the state and his many friends and relatives here will be delighted to learn of his success. The Friends' Missionary society met Wednesday afternoon in their church to make arrangements about sending a Christmas box of goods to Africa. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dougherty had as their dinner guest Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Q. Haxton. There is to be a pastorial meeting in the Friends church soon to decide on getting a preacher. There has been no regular preacher at the Friends church for the past several months and a majority of the members think the church would be more prosperous by having a regular minister to preach every Sunday. William Williams, the creamery man is off on a day or so's leave of absence. Elmer Bell's little son has pneumonia. Vernon Marshall's little boy, who j has been very sick the past few weeks. that date. CAMBRIDGECITY, IND. Cambridge City, Ind., Dec. 11. W. H. Lawson has resigned his position with the American Casket company, of this i ary, arter wnicn time ne win oe em j ployed by the New Castle Casket com pany. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Scudder entertained a company of friends at six o'clock dinner, Wednesday evening in honor of their sister, Miss Lucile Garett of Knightstown. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ogborn, Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Callaway, Mr. and Mrs Clifford Marson, of Cambridge City, and Earl Chamness of Knightstown. Trustee Mandus E. Mason attended a meeting of the county board of trustees held in Richmond, Thursday. He will also attend the annual session of the Indiana Trustees' association, to be held in Indianapolis, the fifteenth and sixteenth. Rev. J. B. Foster of Cincinnati, will conduct the services at the Presbyterian church, Sunday, both morning and evening. The extreme weather of the past few days has put the natural gas to a test, and it has been insufficient either for heating or lighting purposes. Local merchants say that more coal and wood stoves were sold on Thursday than any other day during the season. Mrs. Ira Wood, of Richmond, was a visitor in this place Friday. Mrs. H. B. Boyd is spending the week) with her daughter, Mrs. Harry Hobbs at Bridgeport. A large representation of Knights of Pythias responded to the annual roll call Thursday evening. Rev. Sands, of Eaton, Ohio, gave the principal talk of the evening. A number of Knights from Richmond were in attendance. The remains of Herbert Crawford, who died at the Reid Memorial Hospital, Friday morning, were brought to Cambridge City, and were taken to the home of Joe Lamberson. a brother-in-law, at Bentonville, Friday afternoon. Interment at Bentonville. Mrs. Mary Armstrong of Dublin, was a visitor in this place yesterday. She went to Gratis, Ohio, today, where she will spend part of the winter with her sister, Mrs. Ellen Foucht. Thomas L. Stevens o( Bentonville, was a Cambridge City visitor Friday. The Cambridge City Fire Department will give a dance in the Pythian Temple, New Year's Eve. The cement bridge of three arches, built by the county commissioners over Greensfork, at the Crietz ford, was opened for travel several daya ago. This has been regarded as a dangerous ford, and now that the bridge is completed it will be a great convenience to the people. G. W. Robinson, of Indianapolis transacted business in this place Thursday. One of the most striking features of the India of today is the remarkable increase in crime, especially violent crime, directed both against the person and property. In many instance the crimes have been marked by a lust for blood which could only have dictated by the utmost barbarity. For example, in one case in the Montgomery district no fewer than nine persons were done to death simply because a low caste woman who had married into the "proprietary body" insisted on claiming the position in the village that she considered her due. Five other cases are cited in which more than three persons were on each occasion done to death at one and the same time. Dacoitles and burglaries increased at an alarming rate, notwithstanding the exertions of the police to cope with this state of affairs. The Englishman. Fabrics looking like silk are made from wood.

HE ADMITTED ALL BECAUSE OF LOVE

Indianian Surrenders to Louis Police and Confesses Forgery. St. IS SENT TO BLOOMINGTON STATES THAT HE COULD STAY AWAY NO LONGER FROM THE YOUNG BRIDE AND WANTS TO PAY PENALTY FOR CRIME. St. Louis, Mo., Dec. 11. Love for the pretty young bride that he had deserted, and remorse over forgeries he had committed, drove Gilbert J. Creek to surrender himself to the St. Louis police yesterday. Today he will be taken back to Bloomington, Ind., where he will face the charge against him, and rejoin the young wife, who, despite his forgeries and his desertion still loves him. In his cell Creek told of his troubles. He said he was an interior decorator. Until last March he was the junior member of the firm of Strong & Creek. "Business got dull," he said "and I thought I saw ruin staring me in the face. I did not want to tell my wife. She's the sweetest little girl in the world, and I did not want her to worry, so I contrived a way to keep up appearances, at least for a time. Checks Passed Easily. "I wrote checks. Little ones at first. They passed so easy I tried others. I thought they would Tide over until business picked up and I could make them good. Instead, business became worse and I was near discovery. Then I broke the news to my wife. We fled together last March. I traveled from place to place like a hunted fox. Last June I heard they had indicted me. I sent my wife back home and decided to go it alone. "I've had many good jobs in different places, but I could not stay. Every time I saw a uniform I nearly jumped out of iriyvshoes. I'd wake up in the middle of the night and think of home and my wrongs. I'm ready now to go back and face it all. In the last few hours since I've been locked up here I've had more peace of mind than all the time since I ran away. The sooner they come and get me the better I'll like it." Creek appeared half starved and in want, but he denied this had driven him to surrender. "My conscience, a desire to see my wife and to expiate my offenses, that's all," he remarked in conclusion. PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days or money refunded. 50c. By some people a taste for oysters is regarded as a sign of comparative affluence. Fifty years ago, however, oysters were sold in England at 12 cents a dozen, and it was Sam Weller who discovered that "poverty and oysters always go together." "The poorer a place is, the greater call there seems to be for oysters," said Sam. "Look here, sir; blessed if I don't think that ven a man's wery poor he rashes out of his lodgings and eats oysters in reg'lar desperation." According to French law a certain reserve is established which no testator can bequeath away from his offspring. A Frenchman with one child can dispose of half his property according to his pleasure; the other half must inevitable pass to the child. Those with two children can dispose of only one-third of their property, those with three children of one-fourth, and so on, according to the size of the family. Stern parents occasionally seek to evade the law by subterfuge, but the disposal of property in France is hedged round with so many restrictions that family black sheep are rarely mulcted of their legal inheritance. LETTER LIST. WomenMrs. Charles Buler, Ruth Brown, Miss K. Cobb, Mrs. Hilan Crowell, Miss Lona Hard wick, Flora Harris, Miss Kate Larison, Mrs. Site Moincay, Francis Ortel, Ruth Simons. Mrs. Carrie Sharps, Georgia Mae Smith, Mabel Strong, Mrs. Katherine Fotter, Mrs. L. J. VanZant Men J. H. Belden, Van Croshier, Frank J. Dowling, H. M. Davis, Thomas Edwards, Mr. Edwards, Chas. Fadeley, L. Hawkes, Harry Goodman, Franklin S. George 2, Morton Grary, Elmer L. Home, Harry Hollinger, M. M. Lewis. Frank Minor, Eddie Noon, William Riley, Jhoney Rarash, A. J. Roberts, B. S. Schneider, Lester L. Wood, Wade Williams. 2. Firms F. Corroso & Son. Smith, Simmons Co., The Dodge Pully CO. Drops Howard S. Davis, H. S. Dalbey, Geo. E. Edwards, E. A. Lamb, Mrs. H. A. Little, Mrs. John Morgan, Mrs. Studybaker. Package H. Loehr. J. A. SUEKENHIER, P. MState of Ohio. City of Toledo, Lucas County. jss. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F J. Cheney & Co., doing- business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that satd firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hairs Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHEXET. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this f th day of December. A. D. 188S. (Seal) A. W. G LEA SON'. Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free. F. J. CHENEY CO Toledo, Ol Sold by all Drug-frlsts, 75c Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.

GREAT LOVE STORIES of HISTORY By Albert Pay son Terhunm

Martin Luther and Catherine Von Bora copyright, kr AMkaO The most-talked-of man is Europe In 1525 fell in love with a nan. He himself was a former monk. The man was Martin Luther, the famous reformer, who bad declared bis Independence of the churchly customs of the day; and who not only placed the Bible into the hands of the plain people, but was the founder of the Protestant creed in Germany. Luther, after casting loose from the established church, continued to preach his doctrines (often at risk of his life) and to gain new converts by the thousands. Among these converts was a pretty nun named Catherine von Bora. Catherine, while very young, had entered a convent near Giimma, Germany. News of Luther's teachings reached her and she was soon won over to his way of thinking in regard to religious matters. She went so far as to convince eight other nuns that Luther's opinions were right. Then the nine women decided to give tip convent life. But to make such a decision and to act upon it were two quite different things. In her perplexity Catherine wrote to Luther for aid. Luther was touched by her appeal. Through the help of a friend he managed to get Catherine and ber eight iriends out of the convent one night in 1523. The escape of the nine nuns caused a Escape from the Convent. great sensation. Now that they were freed from the convent, Luther did not quite know how to dispose of them. He prevailed upon the relatives of some to take them into their homes, and he advised others to marry. But Catherine was not so easily settled in life. She was pretty, and only 24 years old. fine was also what would now be called a "new woman." She did not relish the idea of being married out of hand to any man her relatives might chance to select for her. Moreover, she had secretly fallen in love with Luther himself. Wise as the reformer was, he had not the wit to see this. So he proposed to ber that she marry one of his friends. She refused in disgust. He suggested another friend; then another. She still refused. At length in despair he asked her to name some man she was willing to marry. She calmly named the astonished Luther himself. Luther, though surprised, liked the idea. He had cast off the monk's cowl and felt he was no longer bound by bis former vows of celibacy. He had written treatises advising former priests to marry- Why not set the example? So he accepted Catherine's suggestion and on June 11, 1525, he and the ex-nun were wedded. She was 26, he was 42. Luther had the wedding ring made in the form of a crucifix. The union was very happy, and six children were born to the oddly-mated couple. Luther was poor. Catherine had no money at all. The husband's meager pay as a professor kept them alive, but they were never well-to-do. It was a hard, ceaseless struggle against poverty. Catherine proved also to have a rather unpleasant temper; and ber wrathful lectures concerning her husband's various shortcomings led Luther once to remind her that he and i . . not she was the Jolly Husband; .. . . o.,H, wif- preacher" of the Scolding W.fe. famlly. He alsso wrote to her, in playful vein, reminding her that the original wils. Eve. had been formed of man's rib, and adding: "My rib. Kit, thou most learned dame, Catherine Luther! Ah, Kit, thou shouldst never preach. How much these same ribs have to answer for. ... If I were going to make love again I would carve an obedient woman out of marble, in despair of finding one in any other way!" Luther, in spite of the cares and dangers that pressed upon him from every side, had a merry disposition, and took his wife's rages as a Joke. She, in spite of her bad temper and scolding tongue, loved her husband devotedly. When, after 21 years of wedded life, he died, she was inconsolable. Luther left his family wretchedly poor. To support herself and her large brood of children Catherine was forced to keep a boarding bouse. But she did not long survive the man she so deeply mourned. Six years after Luther's death she followed him to the grave. A Haunt of the Cicada. Through all this country, but particularly in the olive grounds, the cicada makes a constant, sharp, monotonous noise; a more odious companion on the road can hardly be imagined. Pesenas opens on a very fine country, a vale of six or eight leagues extent, all cultivated; a beautiful mixture of vines, mulberries, olives, towns and scattered houses, with a great deal of fine lucerne; the whole bounded by gentle bills, cultivated to their tops. Art bur Young. "Travels in France, 1787." Y. M. C. A. In Germany and America. There are 1.990 Young Men's Chris tian associations in Germany only 1,939 In America; yet, where the German associations have but 117.000 members, the American have 446.009. And German association property holdings have a value of $2,400,000. contrasted with a value of $40,000,00 In America. Coon meat looks and tastes some thing like guinea fowl, being dark and tough unless fixed up right. A coon is more dainty and precise than a possum about what it eats. A possum, like a bog, will eat anything, any sort of carcass. Many old southern darkies hold to the belief that they must have at least one mess of coon meat a winter to keep off old-fashioned negro j consumption, which used to ravage neg j roes even worse than it now does the Indians. New York Press.

Stock and 4 Convertible Bonds American Telephone and Telegraph Company The American Telephone and Telegraph Company is both a holding and an operating company. It owns a majority of stock in, and exercises a virtual control over, the Bell Telephone Companies of the United States and Canada and the Western Electric Company, which latter manufactures all the Bell Telephone System equipment. It operates the Ions: distance and toll lines connecting all th Systems of the associated or subsidiary operating rompanies throughout the United States. The Stock Now Pays 8 Per Cent Dividends The American Telephone and Telegraph Company and its predecessors have never paid less than 7 'a dividends in any one of the past 27 years. The Company's policy of issuing new stock to its stockholders at par, so valuable in the past, promises even greater future values. The System penetrates every state in the Union; serves over 4,364,000 subscribers from 5,043 Telephone Exchanges, with 8,098,697 miles of wire. Both the Stock and the 4 Convertible Bonds are listed on the Stock Exchanges of Chicago, New York, Boston and Philadelphia. We recommend these securities for investment and solicit orders for their purchase. Small orders are given equal attention with larger. Write for complete descriptive circular. Correspondence invited. Russell. Brewster & Company

Dealers in Investment Securities.

Members; New York Stock Exchange. Chicago Stock Exchange.

Drop $4875 Playing Faro Game John Dowdle States That His "Friends" Went Through Him in Twenty-eight Minutes They Looked Honest.

Chicago, Dec. 11. It took John Dowdle, contractor and president of the Nash-Dowdle contracting company, 143 La Salle street, just twenty-eight minutes to lose $4,875 in cash in a "fixed" faro game with three strangers In a room at the La Salle hotel Wednesday night. Two men are now under arrest charged with operating the confidence game, and a third is being sought by the police. The men under arrest are Lester Friend and William McCue. They will be arranged in the Harrison street municipal court today. The third man, for whom the police a re searching, is known as J. D. Hawkins. He registered under that name at the hotel and gave his home as Marshall. Mich., when he engaged the room where the faro game was played. According to the police, Hawkins registered at the hotel Wednesday afternoon and was given room 700. In the evening MeCue and Friend went to the hotel with Dowdle. Friend was banker of the game, Dowdle asserts. The contractor played heavily, and wa3 ahead of the game at no time. In twenty-eight minutes he lost f4,873. Then he suspected that the game was crootoed and quit. He went to detec tive headquarters and told bis troubles to Lieutenant James Gleason. McCue and Friend were arrested In

Sold by Hackinan, Iflelxfoth&Cck, dcbcscsdIcd

BBB HIVE GROCERY

2 Automatic Phones lltt-UM DRESSED 115

' GRAPE FRUIT

Cauliflower, Cucumbers, Green Beans, New Tomatoes, Green Onions, Radishes, Head Lettuce, Parsley, Mangoes, Spinach. Fresh Mushrooms, Celery. New Nuts, Figs, Dates, Table Raisins. Citron. Orange and Lemon Peel. v 4X Sugar for Cahdioo

MINCE MEAT

137 Adams Street Chicago.

the lobby of the Grace hotel late at night, but Hawkins made good his es cape. No police record has been found against either Friend or McCue. The prisoners refuse to discuss the faro game. "McCue and I met a week ago. said Dowdle last night. "He looked honest, and when he asked me to get In tha game, I was willing. Friend was deal er, and Hawkins didn't play. It took them just twenty-eight minutes to clean my pockets." Dowdle, who is married, lives at 301ft Washington boulevard. He Is well known in La Salle street. There Is no such thing as a forest of mahogany. The manogany tree lives by and for itself alone. It stands solitary of its species surrounded by the smaller trees and dense tindergrawth of the tropical forest, rearing its bead above its neighbors. Two trees to an acre are a liberal estimate. cmcHsjiLis CO) S010 BY OfiGISTS REKKaOf

1 X

Wabash Portland Cement Great Strength, Dingily, Fta Cc!:r. Boat fer Sidewalks, Foundations), Floors, Walls, Cost oroto Blocks, Bridsoo, Ete. WABASH PORTIwOiD CEMENT CO.. General Offices, Detroit, Mich. Works. Stroll. Indiana.

2 Aatoamatle 11M-11M CHICKENS APPLE GUTTER KATOKI

.GQLOSIZIUO, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday morning, afternoon and Evening.