Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 291, 15 October 1913 — Page 2

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRA3I, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 15, 1913

BOSS MURPHY WANTS j Pimm n.or nnonrn

MUCH LAut rUMtU Orders Albany Henchmen to End Trial Before Election. SESSION SECRET ONE Judges Take Up Demand That Indictment Be Amended. ALHANY, N. Y., Oct. 15. While the high court of impeachment was in secret session today, debating whether to amend the indictment against Governor Sulzer, word was flashed out of the capital that Tammany members of the court had been ordered to drop the fight to alter the articles of impeachment. The order was said to have come direct from Charles F. Murphy to proceed with the case. Murphy is eaid to desire that the impeachment trial be concluded at once instead of having it hanging on when the November election comes off in New York ity. Hurry calls were sent to all the state assemblymen today to return here at once. Their presence was desired ho that if the Sulzer court of Impeachment refused to amend article 4 of the accusations against the governor, the board of managers could at once present the matter to the assembly. Kvery Tammany vote was ordered to be on the ground as soon as possible. Considers Demand. When court reconvened today it again resumed in secret session the prosecution's demand that the indictment be amended to include the charges made by Henry Morganthau and Duncan W. Peck. Two courses of action were possible: 1 That, the court would permit the Assembly to amend the indictment. 2 rThat the court would refuse to allow any change and would order an Immediate vote. Adoption of the first course would delay final action for several days. Want Article Changed. It was the first idea of Sulzer's accusers to have the court amend the article Itself. John B. Stanch field presented the form of amendment in his speech to the court. It took just about as long for the court in secret session to find out that the lawyers would not stand for this proposition as it required for the first circulating round of personal chats that started the session. "Courts cannot amend the substance of a change," was the general legal opinion. This left the court to fight over the question as to whether the article amended could be made the basis for conviction. There was a wide difference of opinion on this point. Would Get Nothing. There would haYe been no trouble in getting a majority vote in favor of that convention right off the reel, but even with a majority ruling to that effect the majority would then find itself in a position where enough of the minority to prevent a two-thirds vote would refuse to convict on the article on the ground that it was Insufficient regardless of the evidence so that the majority would get nowhere as a net result. There was a strong sentiment in the court in favor of going ahead with the charges and returning a verdict before the session ended for the week. The lay member of the court blamed the lawyers for delaying the case and said they would be ready to vote as the charges stood, but that the lawyers wanted the charges in technical form before they passed upon them. IMPORTANT PLACE GIVEN TO STOVALL Local Minister Heads Committee on Place and Preacher. Rev. W. O. Stovall, of this city, is attending the state convention of the Baptist church of Indiana, which is now in session at Logansport, Ind. The Rev. StovaH is chairman of the committee on Place and Preacher which has charge of the assignment of ministers to the various churches in the state. More than 500 delegates are attending the meeting which opened last evening with the annual sermon delivered by the Rev. E. G. Shouse, of Greeiicastle, Ind. INSTITUTE OPENS NEW YORK. Oct. i;.. The Columbia Institute, the system of 250 lectures, recitals and concerts under the auspices of Columbia. I'niversity, was opened with a lecture by Nicholas Murray Butler, president of the university, entitled '"The Literature of Knowledge and the Literature of Power." The membership of the institute, in which no educational qualification is required numbers almost a thousand, chiefly drawn from persons whose regular occupations preclude regular university attendance. The institute will continue until April. Among the scheduled speakers are Winston Churchill. William Aiken White. Samuel Bowles. Alfred Noyes, Seumas McManus and about 100 other men of prominence. Included in the lectures are several on practical subjects such as advertising, cookery, and sanitation. The bulk of the lectures, however, will be on literature, the arts and sciences. PROBE OF INJURIES PEORIA, III.. Oct. 15 Investigation is under way today into the injuries of three students of Bradley Polytechnic school, who are in the hospital suffering from burns received during a fraternity initiation. Villiam McCllntock and Walter Kupper, of Peoria, and Tom Young, of Rockford. 111., were painted with a solution of silver nitrate. Palladium Want Ads Pay

DJw59F A T ANS WERS

Poor Freshmen! ! ! It is a shame to tell it on those poor innocent Earlham Freshmen, but there are so many caught in the same boat that no one need feel there is anything personal. The Freshman entrance test was conducted Monday afternoon by Professor Alden, and the number of absurd, ridiculous, outrageous, "bonehead" .nistakes that were made seemed impossible for anyone to pull off with a straight face. Prof. Alden. naturally, did not expect perfect answers to all the questions in the required examination, but when he had finished reading the papers he felt that lie had enough amusement to pay for his year's work. It's "Do, Does, Don't." For instance, the poor innocents were asked to give the principal parts of the verb "do," and the first answer he read was "do, does, don't." Well, that was a pretty good starter, so Prof. Alden leaned back in his chair, crossed hi legs and prepared himself for the amusement to follow, which was amply forthcoming. The W. H. ROMEY SPEAKS; Local Man on Program At Lutheran Banquet. LOI'ISVILI.E. Ky., Oct. 15. W. H. Rorney, of Richmond, Ind., was a speaker at the banquet of the fourth annual convention of the Olive Branch Federation of the Lutheran Brotherhood, comprised of the state of Indiana, Kentucky and Tennessee, now in session here. Two hundred delegates are in attendance. Following the dinner, J. F. Kramer, of Mansfield, O., a member of the Ohio legislature, spoke on good citizenship, and deplored the lack of interest of tt e voters in things of vital importance to them. The Rev. S. J. McDowell, central district field secretary, spoke on "The I Brotherhood of Man as a Fellow Servant." He said there is too much I pleasure seeking in this age, and declared that the ministry is in sore , need of good men to assist them in their fight for righteousness. ORCHESTRA TO PLAY High School Musicians Give Program At Chapel. to Friday morning will be musical morning at the chapel exercises in the auditorium. The school orchestra, under the direction of Prof. Sloane, will furnish the music. The chorus has not held enough rehearsals to appear on the program, but probably will be able to appear at the next musical program, which will be in about three weeks. Following is the program which will be presented Friday: March, "El Capitan" Sousa Hungarian Dance Drahme Overture, "Faust" Gounod Melody in F Rubeinstein Panquita Robyn March, "Tha Peacemaker". .. .Alford Patrons of the school and the public in general are invited to the chapel exercises which usually are held on Friday morning of each week from 8:35 until about 9 o'clock. TAUBE RECOVERS FROM INJURIES Augustus Taube, the Richmond horseman, who was injured in an automobile accident at Indianapolis Sunday evening has completely recovered from his bruises and has resumed his business. According to the latest information concerning the accident, Maude Harvey, whose name was connected with the Taube accident was attracted to the scene of the accident by the crowd, and identified the unconscious man. EPISCOPAL LEADER AT CONVENTION Rev. Dr. J. H. Mcllvaine, of Pittsburg, who is credited with being responsible for the defeat of Rev.' William T. Manning, rector of Trinity church. New York, in the election for presiding officer of the House of Deputies at the Fourty-fourth Triennial Convention of the Episcopal church, now in session at the Cathedral of St. John, the Divine, New York. Dr. Alexander Mann, of Boston, won the office.

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hfmfm OF FRESHMEN

next thing he hit upon was the answers to the question, "What is the masculine of the word 'nun'?" And the answers ranged among the words "hermit," "friar" and "priest." One student, however, being of an original turn of mind, and thinking it must be a catch question, concluded that the word "nun" must be masculine and consequently answered the question "nunness." Next. "What is the masculine of the word "witch"? The Freshmen concluded that there aren't many worse things than a witch, so the answers "devil," "sorcerer" and "goblin" were given. Some Funny Answers. Then Prof. Alden ran on down the list of questions promiscuously, without noticing whether it was Johnny, Jim or Mary to give the answer, and he found some of the following answers: "Give the feminine to executor." Answer, "executorine." What is the possessive of 'she'?" Answer, "she's." "Give the principal parts of ; 'sit'." Answers, "set, sat. sitting; sit, sat, sitten; and set, sat, sit." WILD ROVER PAYS Crew Will Cut Down Weeds in Morton Lake. Henry Rogers and Floyd Gross, captain and mate of the brigatine i Wild Rover, have taken a contract whereby the vessel will be used for : utilitarian as well as pleasure purposes. j The men have contracted to remove ! the small sycamore sprouts growing ; in the bottom of the lake, which would eventually become large enough to impede navigation. They will use their ship and a pruning knife to do the work. A great deal of interest has been manifested in the staunch craft since it was launched last Sunday and several parties have chartered the boat for parties on the lake at night. MRS. JENNIE EATON BLANCHES AS JURY HEARS INDICTMENT PLYMOUTH, Oct. 15. For thirteen minutes today, Mrs. Jennie Eaton faced the jury which is to decide her fate, heard herself accused of the slaying of her husband. Rear Admiral Eaton. This ordeal came in the reading of the indictment of the accused widow. Mrs. Eaton seemed extremely nervous as tehfive counts in the indictment were read. She moved constantly In her chair and her cheeks paled. Once when the clerk read the words, "did feloniously kill and murder the said Joseph E. Eaton," she bit her lips. As the reading proceeded with frequent mention of the murder charge and arsenic alleged to have been mixed with her husband's tea, Mrs. Eaton's discomforture increased. OBTAINS 4 SPEAKERS Association to Hold Meeting October 19. Four speakers have b"n obtained to speak before the semi-annual meeting of the Boston Township Sunday school association, Sunday, October 19. The meting will be held in the Elkhorn Baptist church, and will include the five churches in that township, the Universalist, Christian, Friends, Baptist and Methodist. The program will begin at 1:30 in the afternoon. Papers will be read by Mrs. Florence Hawley and Miss Ruth Druley. The speakers will be the Rev. T. T. Graham, the Rev. H. L. Haywood, the Rev. Folger Wilson of Richmond and the Rev. Mr. Collier of Boston. The convention will be in charge of T. V. Druley, who is president of the township association. CHAIRMAN FILES CANDIDATE LIST The Progressive city committee, through its chairman, Ha ward Brooks, this afternoon filed the names of the candidates for the various offices with the city clerk. This list must be filed with the city clerk fiften days before the election according to the state law. Candidates on the Progressive ticket are: W. J. Robbins, mayor; B. A. Bescher, city clerk; Elbert Russell. Oscar Williams, John T. Burdsall and Alphons Weishaupt, couneilmen-at-large; Clark A. Thomas, First ward; Jesse Evans, second; George Carter, Third; Alvin A. Marlatt, Fourth; Frank Howells, Fifth; Watson N'Neal. Sixth; Frank Waidele, Seventh, and John B. Schneider, Eighth. HOLD HUSBAND FOR DEATH OF WOMAN BLOOMINGTON, Ind.. Oct. 15. Mrs. Joseph Ireland. 2S, was either murdered or committed suicide here today. Her husband is held as a witness, lie says she killed herself. Mrs. Ireland had filed suit for divorce yesterday. Ireland and his wife had separated, and yesterday she went to his rooms. A shot was fired early today, and Ireland was heard coming rapidly down the stairs from his rooms. He d.d not return, but told Mrs. Ireland's mother that Ida had killed herself. A revolver was found on the floor. Mrs. Ireland had borrowed it from a friend last week. NO TRACE FOUND OF LOST AVIATOR NEW YORK, Oct. 15. While automobiles, motor boats and aeroplanes searched the shores of Long Island today for a trace of Albert J. Jewell, the missing aviator. Mrs. Jewell, wife of the darins voune birdman. was nm. ; trated at her home while her five-year-old daughter Dorothy, anxiously ; inquired why ' daddy did not come I home. Those who released the dangerous varegies of the sea. believed j that Jewell will never be seen again. j The exportations of palm oil to the i United States, from Liverpool, in the j last year, were $2,500,000 in value, an I increase of $700,000 over 1911.

YOUTH NEAR DEATHi VICTIM OF TYPHOID

Roy Moneybrake, His Moth- j er and Jesse Hillinsr. Sufferinp From Fevpr v . IN DIRE CIRCUMSTANCE Aged Man in Hopeless Struggle to Support Sick Familv. With three cases of typhoid fever in the family, upon one of which, a little boy, the hand of Death is already resting, an old man is making a hopeless struggle to earn enough money to care for his sick, while a frail woman keeps the house, and daily, unassisted, washes the clothes of the invalids. This is by far the worst case in the c'ty which can be traced directly to the Hartman dairy. The family is that of William Bilderback, a laborer, residing at North Ninth and F streets. Several weeks ago a daughter who lived with them. Mrs. Hattie Moneybrake. was taken with the fever. Mrs. Bilderback has been an invalid for a long time, so a daughter, Mrs. Jesse Hilling, with ner husband left their home in the country to come to Richmond and cared for her. Mrs. Moneybrake grew steadily worse, and when her 3-year-old son, Roy, was taken with the dread disease three weeks ago, she was taken to Reid Memorial hospital A few days later Hilling contracted the disease and was compelled to take to his bed. Grandfather's Hard Fight. Mrs. Hilling has been caring for her husband and little nephew, washing their clothing each day, as is necessary in the care of those suffering with the disease, besides washing the clothing of her sister in the hospital, and in addition doing the housework for the family. The old grandfather has made a hard struggle to support those dependent upon him, working every day and then nursing his grandson during the nights, while his daughter gets some sleep to prepare herself for her work the next day. The family has ben reduced to such dire straits that the grandfather, rather tha to buy ice off the wagon has taken a wheelbarrow and gone to the plant a mile away after working all day in order to purchase this necesy a few cents cheaper. Makes Gallant Fight. The family has made a gallant fight and never has asked for help. With one exception the neighbors have paid litt elattention to them during their trouble. Alone, the grandfather, grandmother and daughter have fought against the stern disease. When the little boy was taken with the fever the grandmother arose from her sick bed to give her bed to her grandson. The boy is already far gone with the fever and there is only the very slightest chance for his recovery. Burning with the fever he has tossed his head back and forth upon his uneasy couch wearing off his hair and making great sores upon the back of his head. Pale and emaciated, weakened with the rigor of the fever, only one chance In a hundred is left for his recovery. Elder Son III. There is a grown son in the family who works when he is able and gives every cent he makes to his father to care for his sister, nephew and brother-in-law, but he too is in poor health and can only work two or at the most three days each week. Therandfather has struggled heroically, but has extended himself to the limit. The Penny club which was notified today for the first time has already sent in some provisions and the Palladium has arranged to supply the family with ice out of its fund for that purpose, but there are a number of other things that the family sorely needs, including clothing, fuel and readv cash. EARLHAM FRESHIES ELECT OFFICERS The members of the Freshman class at Earlham held their meeting yesterday afternoon and finished the elecj tion of officers. The full list of the ofi ficers follows: President, Alton Tindall of Selma. Ohio; vice president. Russell Hire of Vanwert, Ohio: secre- ; tary. Miss Edna Reynard of Union City ! Indiana; treasurer, Elton Mills of Val- ! ley Mills, Ind.; marshal. Glen Iois Clark, of Boise, Idaho; Constitution ! committee, Clyde Little of Liberty, Injdiana, Miss Ruby Hendrix of Portland, Ind., and Howard Messick. of Richmond. PROGRESSIVES NAME CITY CANDIDATES NEWCASTLE, Ind, Oct. 15. The Newcastle Progressives have nominated Charles E. Fisher as mayoralty candidate at the com ins November : election. Other members of the ticket are: Fred L. Hammer, treasurer; O. . W. McGeath. Henry L. Hernly and A. 1 R. Syphers, councilmen-at-large. No ! nomination was made for city clerk, j although an attempt was made to endorse L. M. Johnson, the present inieutnbent. which failed. Johnson is a Republican. "GOODYEAR" WINS INTERNATIONAL RACE PARIS. Oct. 14 The American balloon, 'Goodyear." today was officially declared the winner of the international ballon race. The Austrian balloon, Frankfort, landed at Lonzeal. Brittany. Next year"s race will be held m the United States. 22 THROWN INTO ROARING RIVER GREEN BAY, Wis., Oct. 15 Twenty-two persons w ere plunged into the Fox river today when the Main street bridge crashed when a heavy steel car, was passing over it. The people were carried into the river but were rescued. There are seven thousand monks cn the ' Mount of Athos, in southern Greece.

SHIP'S PASSENGERS UTTERLY HELPLESS

tuning Says He Under stands Why Persons Become Panic-Stricken. "I can very readily understand whyj persons become so panic stricken in ! the case qf a marine disaster." said William Duning today in talking of : the panic on the Volturno when that ' vessel caught fire. "When you are at sea the vastns of everything impresses you with, the solitude of which your ship is the j center. In cases of high wind the ' rough waters show the danger that ' would be imminent In case the s'.ip should founder. Throughout the whole' trip there is a faint sense t'.ir utter helplessness always in your mind. "When a sky scraper burns the people having never given the least consideration to the possible danger of their positions are not on the instant possessed with the perils that beset, them. "But on an ocean liner, the very instant that danger is at hand, every one instantly realizes the imminence of deatli and is eager to be the first to quit the ship. Where people lose their heads on land in case of tire, they will lose them much quicker and do many more senseless things on the water." DINOSAOR SPECIMEN FOUND IN RIVER BED Member of Long Extinct Order of Reptile Is Uncovered. CALGARY, Alberta, Oct. 15. The Calgary Natural History society is now the possessor of an almost complete specimen of a dinosaur, a long extinct order of reptile marvelously varied in size, shape, life and habits, traces of which have been found in the Red Deer valley north of here. The specimen referred to ia juvenile about one-third grown and is probably the first baby specimen discovered in this territory. It measures eleven feet in length and would stand six feet high when erect. The only flaw is the fact that several feet are missing from the tail. Otherwise it is perfect and remarkably complete. It is 3,000 years old at least, experts say, that time having passed since it was buried in the river bed. It has also been raised several thousand feet since that time. The specimen belongs to the family Trachadon, a species of plant eating and water loving reptiles. It will take six months' careful work to remove the skeleton from its present position in the Red Deer valley and bring it to Calgary. THAW MAY E FREED FROM PRISON CONCORD. N. H., Oct. 15. Representatives of Harry K. Thaw today predicted that a secret conference which Thaw had in his rooms last night, would have a marked effect on the extradition proceedings. Three strangers, said to be members of the Duchess county grand jury, were closeted with Thaw for more than five hours. It is said that they told Thaw what actually took place in the grand jury room, where William Travers Jerome claimed an indictment was returned against Thaw. Merrill Shunless and N. E. Martin, Thaw's counsellors, interrogated the visitors. If Governor Felker is convinced that Jerome misrepresented matters regarding the return of the indictment, it is said the governor will set Thaw free. TENNESSEE SALOONS FACE CLOSING NASHVILLE, Oct. 15. Governor Hooper won first blood in law enforcement bills fight today when a majority in the senate agreed to their passage. Politicians declared that nothing can prevent the passage of Hooper's three bills, closing every saloon in Tennessee. ADMIRAL FLETCHER OF U. S. NAVY Rear Admiral Frank F. Fletcher, in command of the American battleships now lying in the harbor of Vera Cruz, Mexico. Day laborers in Bombay, India, averaee about 20 ceni3 a day.

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U"W'""1'" XI

Lunch at Finney's that new and dainty place. We serve almost anything you want to eat. Our candies are the best, our ice cream is most delicious. New Modern Sanitary

Finney's Luncheonette, 919 Main street)!

WILL INVESTIGATE SOCIAL CONDITIONS

National Civic Federation Hears Report of Its President, Seth Low. PARTY GROWTH CAUSE Intention of Investigators to Go About Work Free From Prejudices. fU'SH'x 'H. I.E. Neb . Oct. 15. I'ncle Sam ha.- at last gone into the history canning business. Oat here on the plains, to the north of this old frontier town, the government s operatives are engaged in winding up rtels of lud'.aa tights and kindred border scenes of the past, to be preserved in the archives at Washington for the instruction and amusement of future generations. In other words. General Nelson A. Miles is out here with a body of troops oa one side and a horde of Indians on the other, putting them through the races of the Sitting Bull campaign of the early 9" s in front of a "movie" camera. "Buffalo Bill" There. Here is the picturesque "Buffalo Bill" dressed in his old scouting buckskins, leading the troops over the old trails. The oM fire is in hit keen eyes, that magnificent mane of hair, which has sent thrills down feminine spines all over the civilized world, is now thin and gray, but the old fndian fighter and buffalo runner Is still the centaur and the ladies of the next generation will thrill at his picture as the ladies of the last thrilled as he rode gallantly at the head of his rough riders under the big tent. There are also Brigadier General Frank D. Baldwin, an old Indian fighter whom all redskins feared, or at east respected; Mike Russell, old Mike Russell, of Dead wood, the rough hewn pioneer who taught the gallant Cody a great deal about the gentle art of fighting Indians, and who knows the story of the west from the migration of the Mormons to the death of Sitting Bull. Another officer of the army who is in this moving (Joke) picture, is Brigadier General Marion P. Maus, whose name figures prominently in the border contests with the red skins in the struggle for possession of the west. It is a serious undertaking. General I Miles will, so far as it is humanly pos sible, reproduce some of the notable clashes which occurred between Indians and the government troops in Nebraska and South Dakota. Among l these are the battles of Wounded Knee. Pine Ridge and Crawford, where the Cheyennes made their final stand. One of the veterans of that fierce battle, Major Carter R. Johnson, is here now living again the stirring days of the past. For Government Archives. One valuable contribution these pictures will make to history is the correct version of the death of Sitting Bull, that grim old Sioux medicine man, who was killed while resisting arrest near Fort Yates in North Dakota, and not at the battle of Wounded Knee, as many suppose. The government has considered at one time the securing of a reproduction of the last fight of General Custer on the Little Big Horn. But this was given up as impractical, since there is no survivor of that bloody fight except a few Indians whose memories could not be relied upon to secure a fightful replica of the battle. In Maskat, Arabia, a sewing machine agent rented the best stall in the bazaar, placarded the town with tia signs, trained women as demonstrators in the harems and made presents of machines to high personages. 9726 A Practical Comfortable School Dress. Girl's dress with long or shorter slee e. Brown gaiatea with white Imene for trimming is here rhown. The clos-! ing ss at ih" center fior.t. The v,:de belt may be omitted. The design is suitable for percale, gingham, lin n, cashmere, serge, velvet or corduroy. The pattern is cut in 4 sizea: C. fc, 10; ana 12 years, it requires 31-2 yard of 14 inch material for a 10 ytar siz-. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10c fn silver 'or stamps. Name Address City

OBTAINS A PATENT OH MACHINE CRANK Invention of Selby Williams Will Rob Auto Cranking of Its Dangers.

Cranking an automobile will be robbed of its danger, if tha inventon f e:ty Wiillims. 1 tS South Third Mreet. proves a success. William has patented a crank shaft with a peculiar clutch operating on the eranksna. hr'br it will hold the shaft when the driver is attempting to spin the engine, but will Instantly rase It in case of backfire, so there will b no danger of the driver getting a broken w rUt. The patent office has allowed the patent and Williams Is now engaged in making his first backflre-rroof crank, which will be tried out on a Westcott test car. PRINCIPAL CHANGES SEAT ARRANGEMENT OF SCHOOL CHAPEL Students of the high school will b seated in chapel hereafter regardle4 of the class to which they belong. Heretofore the Seniors of the school were permitted to sit In the orater section of the auditorium directly la front of the stage and th otnar classes sat in less conspicuous feats, according to the year to which they belonged. Under the new plan the seating will be arranged alphabet! ally. Seniors and Juniors better some distinction should be shown them, as has always been the custom of the school; howeyer Prtnclpal Pickell thinks that the new arrangement is the better. r T CITY STATISTICS Births. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Roan. 81 North Eleventh street, boy, second child. Mr. and Mrs. Rolland. 240 Nortn Twentv-second street. girl, fourth child. Deanths and Funerals. SURFACE The funeral of Daniel Surface, who died at the Westcott hotel yesterday afternoon, will be held at the hotel Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be In the Earlham cemetery. Friends may call Thursday afternoon and evening. They are requested not to rend flowers. LEE The body of Mrs. Sarah Lee. 74. who died at her home in Indianapolis, was brought to this city this morning and taken to the home of her niece, Mrs. Clem Heck, 110 North Seventh street. She is survived by two Bisters, Mrs. Mary Mallody and Mist Brldgett Lee. The funeral will be held at St. Andrews church Thursday morning at 9 o'clock, with Interment at St. Mary's cemetery. The Rev. Cronln will have charge cf the ervices. Friends may call at the home of Mrs. Heck at any time. SEND LETTER TO , REV. I. E. HONEYWELlj A special committee from the Ministerial association consisting of Rev. R. C. Leonard. Rev. B. Earle Parker and Rev. Truman C. Kenworthy draft-, ed a letter to send to Rev. I. E. Honey-; well of Oak Park, 111., who has been selected to take charge of the union revival meetings which will be held here in January. Contracts which will be signed by. the ministers of all churches were; also prepared and will be forwarded' to Oak Park for Mr. Honeywell's signature. No action will be taken towards the construction of the big tabernacle for the meetings. Definite arrangements will be deferred until Mr. Honeywell's" contracts have been received. TKia Hw baa for M r rm imt tk c Cf tbt BO: ff will IT? It lanaain tk. niia, " p aoMhina. aaajtarr. Pliny aa- mm4 llwir " W hrmltm Urn aa4 aoe HUM. l irtf craaaaasala. Uilr HUM , Mmm. Improved Flour Bin A flocrbopper.wbich fits a cp. sifter crank taat docca't wesr ost the screea. a a sliding glas front to make the bta easy to clean aad sanitary. The Ho osier Cabinet F'our bin bold 63 pounds. Ye ' can put in a new 50-ib. bur before tha topper is empty. Dun-prooif cannot get oat of order. Let 01 tbow yott why CoOy 000 woas en prefer it to all others. ROMEY' S Main Street Corner 9th LIVERY AND FEED REASONABLE PRICES See me for your livery and feed. Honest Dealings. Taube's Barn, North Sixth St. W. A. RICH.