The Detroit Times (Detroit, Mich.)
March 31, 1908

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Page Four 8m an art eertously 00% have exacting dutiM In the *ay of house social duties And funo tsly to* their strength. a« mothers, Dr. Pieree’e Uon hu proved a moit ng U»le and Invlgorat ■f aervine. Untimely u«, much, itfY fatuaW 1 tfTnfidY trtff mnik'fl iAn rod time The -Favorite Krescrip- Joo-firprovJrT front boon to expectant Bothers by preparing tbe system for tbo ■owing of baby, thereby rendering child* birth safe, easy, and almost painless. Boar la mind, pieese that Dr. Pierce’* Favorite Prescription 1* not a secret or patent medicine, against which the most intelligent people are quite naturally averse, because of the uncertainty as to their composition and harmless character, but Is a xnaicws or Known coxrosi no», a full list of all Its ingredient* being printed, in plain Euglisb. on every bottle wrapper. An examination of this list of lugredlents will discloee the fact that it fe non-alcoholic in its composition, chemlc ally pure, triple-refined glycerine taking the place of the commonly used alcohol. In It* make-up. In this connection It may got be out of place to state that the "Favorite Prescription" of Dr. Pierce is iila only medicine put np for the cure of woman's peculiar weaknesses and ail ments, and sold throngh druggists, all the Ingredients of which have the un animous endorsement of all the leading medical writer* and teachers of all the several schools of practice.and too as remedies for tbe ailment* for which •Favorite Prescription" is recommended. little book of theee endorsements will be seat to any address, postpaid, and absolutely Awe If you request same by postal card, or tetter-mf-Dr. 8.-V; Pierre* Buffalo, N. Y. Dr. Pieroe’s Pleasant Pellet* cure ob stipation. Constipation is tbe cause of many diseases. Cure the cause and you ewe the disease. Ban to take as candy. EXCURSION CLEVELAND BATUWPAV APRIL 4 SO.OO round TR IP Special train leaves Detroit at 8:15 a. m. Tickets Rood re* turning on all regular trains of April 4 and 6. also on special train leaving Cleveland 11:45 p. m. April 4. Particulars at City Ticket Office, Opera House Block, or at Brush 9L Station. LAKE SHORE RY. GERMAN CRUISER OFFJOR HAITI VESSEL TO KEEP NORD ALEXIS FROM EXPELLING A TEU TONIC CREDITOR. AU PRINCE. Haiti, March jjjpL~~Th« German cruiser Bremen re- Hfjked today from Kingston to pre heat President Nord Alexis from ex palling Manager Relnbold. of Herr mann A Cos., from Haiti. The feeling against the whites is so strong that It is dangerous for them to fttir outside their houses and the landing of marines from the warships in port may 1 be necessitated at any time The government insists that everal foreign firms here, in Gonalves and pit Marc, that of Herrmann A Cos. in particular, and a number of the con auls not ohly financed the recent up arising, but are trying to foment an- Other. Germany, speaking for Herrmann A 00., and Its consul, absolutely denies this accusation. The Bremen’s com mander baa orders to demand instant payment of various debts Herrmann A Cos. are pressing against the gov •rument, the largest being on account of a $300,000 block of Haitian bonds, with interest at 6 per cent from 1900. It pleases a man to be told that be Is In bis prime, but say the same thing to a woman and her feathers begin to .tufle.—Chicago News HPILE ■CURE mm Pyramid; Send I ipllpiil of case* o' K i -jpt' llM>t«l for Zu a in*. cored In a fe* the marvelous I® the put haver OP« r *tiou a# the only lo ti a rarely cure. m ;:j :,pta !o Tearful reaulla File Cure curea It re frf’JJfcgllDg. atopa the and flaauren an 1 Th»re la no form not rr:ade r 7 i,J €pNa Cur. cub* u~ to loea of time or There la no that toe Pyre P^'llPP™ l brlft rrt,tr from a trtal M 0 fflFftgffl Wl*» Cure. ThU the Itching, snea aa W uuTTi nf vnncilOUi T 7ti where It was torn down.” Bowln Betrays No Peeling. If Bowln suffered any remorse st being token back to tha scene of his alleged crime he did net betray It. Several persons in the crowd pointed him out aa the slayer of old Mrs. Welch, but he did not seem to mind the contrary, he appeared to enjoy the situation. In which he was the chief object of scrutiny. Later on the eourf win take the Jury for a thornjgh inspection of the premises. D was a rather trying ordeal fur Rose !.Aveiek, who wan «>n the Hand all afternoon and was still undei ANNOU>\ CtNG S P dn Millinery Opening Tx7OMANKJND is extended this particular invitation to view, the exhihits made for the opening days— Wednesday and Thursday Don’t fail to see this display; it is large and complete. J. E. Rocho, Cor. Chene and Maple Street. Phone E. 643. cioss-examination when court adjourn ed. She was forced to lay bare her life of shame, and bar story was a rich morsel for the men and women ▼.ho throated the court room. Once several women laughed out loud a: one of the witness' answers to a par ticularly embarrassing question and were ordered from the room. Miss Lavelch testified that when she went to her apartment about 11:30 o'clock on the night of Jan. 3. with a at the door and spoke with her. About 15 minutes later she came down stairs for a bottle of milk and found Mrs. Welch and Bowin in the parlor. Mrs. Welch was writing a letter at a tabic and Bowin was standing at the oppo site side Sne identified the letter which Mrs. Welch way writing at the time by means of mark? at the top aad bottom. HON. ARTHUR HILL OF SAGINAW FIRES BROADSIDE AT WARNER 4Continued from Pact.) knew what the ruruors were on which Governor Weiner based his charge. I told hiir I did not. nor do I now. 1 gather, however, from your public Interviews and from the press notices of the jury pro ceedings, that your so-called ’’ru mors" rested upon the fact that 1 contributed money jaed In procur ing the election of members of the state legislature, just as 1 contributed money used in pro curing your election in the same campaign, Tnere was no mystery about this, for the facts had been openly avowed daya before your letter to the legislature. it was in an interview that this wan done, given to one of the leading Detroit papers. I was asked when I had given financial assistance to any of the members of the next legislature, and 1 quote my reply as printed: 7 will elite (sard Mr. Htltj that llk-j the other senatorial candi dates I very naturally contributed to the Republican state committee fund, and in a few cases assisted county committees where the con test was close. Aa to the legisla tive nominees, I did what each of the other candidates did, directly or through their friends, that is, 1 gave to them such support as I thought necessary and proper. 1 even did this where the district was close as between Republican and Democrat, where the nomi nee* was known to be pledged to another candidate." These acta by me were legal and customary, and you were the chief factor in forcing upon me thie lino of campaign. k In a epeech delivered at the Blair banquet in Big Rapids. March 15, 1906. you were the first speaker, and when my turn came i pronounced for the election of the United Stages senator by the people. 1 asked the chairman tbta question: "Which would you trust to elect United States senators to represent the people and the peo ple’s interest at Washington, a man chosen by the people and borne to Washington on their shoulders, as it were, or a roan chosen by the legislature, a legis lature which you know In a sena torial year with a sharp contest is most fearfully and wonderfully made?” You know well the efforts I made to secure the nomination of a United Btates senator by the slate convention, consisting of over 1,000 delegates with a large ma jority elected under the primary system, and how you opposed and defeated my plans, on the ground as stated when you came to see me at Saginaw, that the money and efforts of the candidates for the se;.atorshlp were necessary to give strength and spirit to the sta*e campaign. What Mis "OfTense'' Was. as published you intimate that becajse I paid the election ex panses of candidates In other dis tricts than my own I was guilty of some ‘‘offense, 1 as though 1 might not properly seek the sup port dr the good will of a candi date at a distance. I contributed, I think, ee much ee you did to tho campaign fund, out of which was paid th# ex ponas* of your special trains run ning all evsr th* state, on the aides of which were blasoned “For Governor Fred M. Warner,'’ and your gensral election ex penses. amounting to largo sums, but I did not think to buy you, but rather to do my duty by the petty end win also your good will. I later got your thanks and your expression of good will. The peo ple know what you gave m# in re turn. That 1 should go beyond the limits of my local territory in my campaign furnishes you ground for your vile iunuendo, but I call your atteution to what was the local situation In the Saginaw val ley. The Flint river flows through Genesee county past toy door. A gentleman living in Flint sail to b« favorable to my candidacy, went out to secure the nomina tion for state senator. A llvul candidate was put forward in the interests of Hon. William Aldeu Smith, and was backed b> that candidate and bis friends, com pelting me and my friends to u.ake a bard fight to secure the election of our candidate. This senator is today one of your nearest poKical friends, and do you mean to in sinuate that he was bribed? Fifteen miles north of mo is Bay City. There your deputy labor commissioner put in the field the present state sena’oi in the interest of Hon. William C. McMillan, and he won out ugainst strenuous efforts In behalf of a candidate who favored me. Thu first-named candidate had the sup port of every state employe that you controlled. I have it from the lips of one of the leaning lawyers in Michigan that at Lan sing, when the senatorial contest wa*< on. your deputy labor misaloner offered to deliver this senator's \ote to Arthur Hi'l as second choice If he would see that he was made good for bis expenses in the election of the stale senator. You will remember, sir, that this vote was Anally delivered to Hon. William Aldeu Smith, along with other votes you could control. Again In Midland county, on the wejt, a candidate for the lower by Mr. McMillan, acting to an ex tent. through your commissioner of labor, then and now. I have lately read In a metropol itan paper, that you called on tjhe president to urge the appointment of your commissioner to an Import ant federal office. I pass no reflections upon your commissioner, for 1 hold him In high esteem, but why had I not the right to campaign beyond the limits of my district? I am told that the deputy com missioner is to be appointed, in STROH'S BOCK BEER i p w case of a change, labor commls blouer for the state. These things I have simply read and heard, but this I know: That this deputy labor commissioner Is now the head and front of your third term-reform campaign in this sec tion of the state. Grand Jury Didn’t Finish. To my mind, the grand Jury did not fully finish its proper work, because certain matters were not pla««4 before it. It should have been shown that the governor of the state, as vice president, direc tor and stockholder of s bank, participated in improper profits drawn from the use of money be longing In the state treasury; that his bank received $250,000 of the state money and gave a bond for only $50,000, making with its capital and surplus of $140,000 in ail $190,000 as security for $250,000 The saving on the cost of a proper bond was 12 of 1 per cent on the capital, a considerable Item as bank earnings are quoted. The placing of this large de posit of state funds in your bank coincident with tho loaning of $90,000,000 to A. C. IWrd. your dairy and food commissioner, used. I believe, to complete a building a part of which he now rents to the state, should have led to an in vestigation as to whether he Is. as has been surmised, or Is not, in terested in business with you in these connections. Your loans and his loans in the Glazier bank are intermingled and confused In the public press as to whether they are Joint or several: the people should know what are your con nections. The political graft which you practiced when you persuaded the state treasurer to place state money where it would do you the most good should have been ex posed and denounced. This was no rumor, but rested on letters which you at first denied. Three high officers of the state are censured by the jury because of the taking of bonds by the treasurer which were -insufficient. Your bank was one of the two chief violators of the regulations. You knew what they were, for as secretary of state you had passed on such bonds. You are sworn to See that the laws of the state, are executed, and in this case how could the grand Jury have found that you had kept your oath? I have read your three-times repealed challenge that I enter the field against you for the gov ernorship I consider this cha|. lenge as reaching on the one side to the bounds of personal Impud ence, and on the other side to the utmost bounds of political arrog ance Intrenched in its citadel built up equally out of political craft and political graft. The Republican party has something to do besides sitting at the riag-alde and watching »elf appolnted champions decide by a political mill between them, who shall be the next governor of Michigan. My own position as to candi dates is expressed in a letter ad dressed by me March 27 last to one of the leading jurists of Mich igan living In Detroit. He wrote, “I would like to vote for you for governor.'* I answered: “You cannot have a chance to vote for me because the man who runs for governor should have uo quarrels on his hands, and I hav» one with Warner. We want no factional candidate." in conclusion, sir, I have. the honor to be a citizen of Michigan seeking justice only, but, thank God, not at your hands. Yours, etc., ARTHUR HILL. Saginaw. Mich.. March 30. IHOB. WILL ASK COVLEY TO NAME EXAMINERS The conncil committee thin eren* Ing will adopt a resolution catling up on Prof. M. K. the Univer sity of Michigan, to name three men to act as a board of examiners of candidates for the positions of boiler ihspcctor and assistant*. It la ex pected that this board can be named within a week or so and the city clerk will then be authorized to ad vertise the date upon .which the ex amination will be held. Any engi neer of 10 years* experience may taka 44 4 nmlfifttton, BEGIN IT TODAY. Fascinating New Serial l.owa Story, Novelized from Clyde Fitch’s Romantic Drama, “Her Sister,” Now Being Played with Great Success in New York By ETHEL BARRYMORE. job Printing— Pone Right. Hmm Printing Co- 13 John R -«t. Phone 14ta,

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Page Eight mm kuo Bt ftf-lllltO THEATER FIRST OF NOONDAY MEETINGS FAILS TO DRAW CROWD— THE SPEAKER DENOUNCES SCHOOL OF BIBLE CRITICISM. An audience that about half fllh'd the down atalra portion of the Avenue theater attended the first of the sei les at noonday meetinga conducted by the Rev R. A. Toirey. the evange list Many business men were pres ent and all gave their undivided atten turn to the speaker In his talk tn ■*One of the reasons why I believe the bible Is the Word o/ God.” It was a forceful, masterly arßhinent, told In a rapid, businesslike rar.nner. I>r. Torrey said that he did not al ways believe the Bible to be the word of God. “I doubtod that Jesus Christ was the Son of God,*’ he sa .di 1 doubted whether there was a personul God. I waa not an insidel —1 was a skeptic. 1 did not know, but I de termined to find out. “After investigation I believe th>* Bible to be the word of God. first of all, because of the testimony of Jesut Christ to that fact. If we accept th" teaching of Jesus Chrlat, we must aecept the whole Bt-bie. ■for Christ b*4 set the stamp of his authority upon the entire book. If we accept the teaching of Christ, we must accept the entire old testament and the Entire New Testament. It is either Christ and the whole Bible, or no Bible ait no Christ/ “A school of criticism has arisen that assumes to set up Its authori‘y against the authority of continued the speaker “They ask uj to glee up the authority and infalllbll* ity of Christ and the Bible and aocep* their authority and infallibility in their place. But first we demand their ere dcnttals. “Jesus Christ presents the creden tial of bis Influence upon human his tory. We all know what the influence of Jesus Christ has bten. how benign and how divine. Everything that i* best in modern civilization, everything that is best in national, domestic and individual life, is due to the influence of Jesus Christ. Alas! we also know the influence of this school of criti cism. We know that it is weakening the power of the ministers and Chris tian workers everywhere. We know that It is empting the churches. We know that It Is depicting missionary treasuries. We know that it is par alysing missionary effort In every field where it has gone. I know this bv persona! observation, and not by hear say. The Influence of Jesus has been thoroughly benlflcent The influence oi this school of criticism Is utterly had.'’ Preceding the meeting, Harold Jar ’vis, the well-known tenor, sang “0, That Would be Glory for Me,“ and V jirOndcrfnl Story,” with piano and cor net accompaniment. Mr. Jarvis will ting Wednesday noon, and Dr. Torrey will give two more reasons why he believes the Bible Is the word of God. These noonday meetings will continue in the Avenue theater Thursday an*. VrMay Wednesday evening, Dr. Torrey an nounced, he will sheak in the Light Guard armory on "Hell; Its certainty,” and Thursday night will continue the subject, speaking on “Kell, and who will go there.” CASE DISMISSED ON SLIP OF PEN

mere slip of the pen brought "llboiit Herman Hlnz’s dismissal in the police court, Tuesday. Hinz was charged by Patrolman William Black, since promoted to precinct detective, with keeping his saloon at No. 75 Gratlot-ave., open on Bunday. In fill* Ing out the complaint the court clerk thoughtlessly wrote "William Hlns" In place of ‘‘William Black" in the blank space reserved for the name of complainant. Hinz took advantage tm the technicality and the court could 6n)y discharge him. The case against George J. Bidlgare, No. 758 Franklin 9L\ charged with keeping open on Sunday, was also dismissed. B«alaee*-llke Prtallaf. No fuss and !iq feather*. The plain, neat kind, that ooka right. Timex Pristine Ce„ It ohn R-st. Phone 14»t As The Times ‘Predicted, Farmers Who Wintered Stock Are Profiting By H. H. MACK. j On Dec. SO, 1007, The Times pub jglftitoed the following: "There are evidences that the number of tbeep and hogs on feed the 'over is smaller than ever be season of the year. He >rrlmtrr were the direct on the part of the In unload their stork and sell a feast Is usual f»|»4ne In the live d*i|spntimiou» tyfeftj(iafced animals, like I' fefcdh during the las' decrea*** the foumi of the eouu tfyPllormai. Then- js S *«Heve that, withs. pis, we win s-« 0 a ■MUo* frequently MmEkm±r r i into fIENY SIUERSTEIN IS i HIM 01 THEJOMB ALEX. BERKMAN SAYS SHOULD ANARCHIST RECOVER HE WILL BE DEFENDED BY THE FED ERATION OF “REDS.” NEW YORK, March 31.—Alexander Berkman, head of the Anarchist Fed eration of America, declared today that the man who threw the bomb in Union Square has escaped, that Selig Cohen, alias Silverstein. is not the man aud that the latter, should he recover from his injuries, will be defended by the Anarchist Federation of America on this ground. Berkman accuses the police of wil fully and maliciously falsifying the whole case. He declares that they know 811verstein is not the man who hurled the bomb, but that they be lieved he was going to die and there fore gave out an alleged confession from him. “I can state positively,” said Berk man, Just before he was to appear ir. the Tombs court today for arraign ment, “that the man who really threw the bomb In Union Square has es caped. Silverstein is not t!he man.” Silverstein is now almost certain of recovery, despite his tetrlble In- JttTtCs He wm be tried for the rour der of lgnatz Hlldebrandt, the man killed. Sllversteln'a life was saved by one of the policemen he had intended to kill. The officer applied a tourni quet to the stump of Silversteln’s arm. preventing his bleeding to death. MADISON SQUIRE GARDEN GALLERY COLLAPSES TWO WORKMEN ARE FATALLY INJURED BENEATH THE RUINS —SCORE OR MORE LESS SERI OUSLY HURT. NEW YORK. March SI —Two work men were perhaps fatally hurt and half a score lesa seriously Injured in the collapse of the ceiling over tne foyer of the old Madison Square thea ter. In Twenty-fourth st. west of Broad way, today. The building Is being torn down. Fifteen men were at work in the foyer when the heavy celling collapsed without a warning Indication that might have given the men a chance to escape. The 15 men were ly buried in the vast pile of choking debris that fell. Police and ambu lances were summoned and the work of rescue was begun. The first two men taken out were unconscious and were hurried to the New York hospital. The others wern not seriously hurt. PLEADS FOR HUSBAND WHO HAD ABUSED HER A woman’s frantic cries for help attracted Patrolman Flneberg to the house at No. 251 Congresa-st. east, late Monday night. He found John Miller abusing his wife In a most brutal manner. MUker was arreted on a charge of disturbing the peace. The wlef appeared in police court Tuesday morning with both eyes black and her face shamefully cut and bruised. And when she was call ed as a witness against her husband it was to plead for hit release. "He’s a good man when he doesn't drink, your honor,” she said. “Ho wabout drinking yourself?** queried the husband. Mrs. Miller then admitted that she had taken a drink before she went home Monday night because she had not been feeling well, and that was the reason her husband had beaten her. "lt’s all my fault,” she Insisted, and under the circumstances the court suspended sentence. first bauds will pay for the high priced grain that they have eaten and still leave a wide margin of profit on the undertaking. It Is hard to Im agine circumstances which would war rant the selling of tested breeding stock at any time. The grower will make the beat average showing who sticks to his text, year after year, never allowing the scarcity of feed to Interfere with his plans. It has been many years since the opening of spring brought such a wonderful activity in ail lines of live stock, except calves and milch cows. The situation is a peculiar one in the fact that the producer Is a buyer, where he usually is a seller. Drov ers are scouring the country looking for stock aud every time a farmer opens his mouth he has sold some thing. The situation In the cattle division of the trad* is discouraging for the small dealer. The receipts of handy killing cattle are extremely small and prices average higher in the Detroit market than were ever known 1 Before, quality The outlook fa vors much higher values before the middle of June, the earliest date on which a relief from the present scarc ity can come. The sheep market has been boom fife during the last half of March and g&et paid for breeding stock In the fife try have seldom been higher. Fat Lhave reached the $9 mark, and. I" Bferecelpts have been far below 1 1 ll(fit needs of the country. fifil. hfiftlTo buyers of all kinds Wi mMF lambs that can he util- Twwrre—«»Mrposea. Clipped lambs mmmmmmmmuru. uut u rtt* are THE DETROIT TIMES: TUESDAY,.MARCH 31, 190 f. UfiEGUUTION PLANS Vina BE HELD lIP

COUNCIL COMMITTEE DECIDES TO REST ON ITS OARS PENDING SUPREME COURTS DECISION ON WATSON ORDINANCE. Saloon regulation will suffer an at tack of lethargy for a time The liquor regulation committee of the council decided Tuesday morning to let all new plans go until the su preme court has pas sc u upon the v*»l Mity of the Watson oidinance restrict ing saloons and barring them from certain localities. If the new constitution goes through the city will be able to make anew charter with any kind of liquor regu lation that is desired and some of ihe aldermen are disposed to wait for that time. The brewers' proposaJs for limltia-* the number of saloons and other changes. In case the council will con rent to repeal the Watson ordtuance was rejected Informally. Corporation Counsel Tarsney told the aldermen that they have r.ght to limit th-* number of saloons. He also state- 1 that they have no right to reject any bond on which the sureties are goc and this caused a delny In the discus sion or the pTartib aiTopr surety TT stead of personal bonds. Aid. McClellan raised anew point when he Inquired under what right the brewers ary allowed to sell beer from their wagons to private parties He contended that tuts practice Is. In reality, retailing and :bat the brewers carry no. retail licenses for their own trade. The Sixth warn alderman will continue this line of inquiry and may ask the legal officers to take some ac tion to force the brewers to take out retail licenses or quit selling beer by the case. Aid. Watson desired information as to whether the breweries can be pre vented from taking out bonds for a saloon and then turning it over to some person to run. Tarsney held that the council could not interfere in such a matter. The committee discussed the Grant Rapids plan of keeping tab on the law breaking saloons and may ask the po lice department to file such reports 'or reference when bonds are present ed next spring, the Idea being to gen such legislation in the meantime as will give the council the right to bar out saloonists for moral reasons and on account of the manner of running their places. MAYOR’S PROBING INSIMBER —Commissioner Haarer, of the D. P. W., has had several clerks at work digging at the Hawkins report on his department, but has not been able to secure sufficient data to enable him to reply before the council to the mayor's accountants. He may ask for a small appropriation to carry on the v/ork of investigating the report fur ther. A number of further errors in the report have been revealed by the clerks, particularly in regard to side walks, the bookkeepers being too busy with spring work to take up other portions of the report Mayor Thompson is not saying any thin# about the report just now, hav ing already said that he makes no charges and that the Investigation is of the council’s doing. On this point Haarer takes issues. He refers to the following from the council pro ceedings: I purpose to Investigate the department of public works, pre ferably with the help of your hon orable body. I think now that if your honorable body appropriated for that purpose the unexpended balance —about $2,000 —of the amount heretofore appropriated to make an expert investigation of the electric lighting situation, this inquiry would at least get well under way. Joh PrlatlM*—Done Klffht. Tim-a Prlatlag Cos.. IS John H.-at. Phon* 149 k. making $1 per hundred weight differ ence between clipped and wsol stock. Owners of clipped lambs should hold them until all danger from exposure* en route Is past. Umbo that have nol yet been clipped may safely be sold with the wool on, as the price is about as good as can be looked for. Increased arrivals may be looked for as soon as clipped stock begins to move freely. Live hogs are, Just now. the most, sensational feature of the live stock trade, the gain in values in some of the leading markets exceeding 50 cents iwr hundred weight in one week. The fresh meat trade Is, of course the strongest element In the situation, because of the high prices that art* ruling In all other branches of the trade. The speculative market Is be ginning to feel the etTect of the rapid upward Trend fn live log values, and the cash trade in cured meats la be coming active and firm. Receipts of live hogs are unusually light for this season of the year and there Is but Hide hope of relief until another corn crop Is availhble. The history of the live hog and pro vision trade during the last six months (gnves that the American pro ducer is completely at the mercy of the big packers. No reason for the recent sharp break in live hog values ever existed, except that the packer willed It so. The time has arrived when something should be done l>y the American government to curb the greed of the meat bafons and relieve the commodity market from the domi nation of the most unprlnrlpaled gang of that ever manipulated a market for their own benefit. Markets and Finsnc^ 1 1 I. dJA! m i 1 1 L- lAi •i 2 HEAVY SELLING ON STRjKE RUMOR UNCERTAINTY AS TO ERIE NOTES AND ATCHISON DIVI DEND ALSO FACTORS. STOCK KARKKT —CLOSH. Am. C. X- F., 31; Am. Loco., 43 V*; Ain. Stmar. 124 V*. Am. Tub, 35; Am. Smelt., liT l Amu I I'op.. 53 Anu Cop.. 37 V* A. T. X S. Ft. ”2 Si Am. Wool., 20*,; B. 4c U.. 32. H. K. Tr„ 44V*; Cent. Leal It.. 19V*. Oh. X Ohio. 30 T*; Can. pac.. 151. C. X (It W.. 5. Colo. F. X 1. 24; Conn. Ot». 112 V Distil.. 3i; D. X t 152* S lien. X Klo llr., 18*,; Krle. 134*; do Ist*, 29; do 2nd*. 1 7 Gen. Klee.. 125; 111. Cent 12ft V L. X N 96V*i M> s. Cent.. 13V*; M K. X Tex.. 23. do pfd. 54; Gt. North.. 122; Utah Cop., 32*,. Nesvh., 7; Mo. Pac.. 40 V»; Nut Lead. 55!,. Nor. X W.. 83*,; Nor. Aluer.. 50. North W, 145V*; North. Pac.. 128',. N. V. C. X 11.. I*7; Ont. W., 32 V*. Pac Alall. 39 L Penn.. 115®*; Peo. (5. I. X C. Cos.. 89. Head Inn. 103; P. St. Car. 23 Hep. St.. IS; do pfd, 71V*; Ro.k lei.. 14; do pfd. 26 V St. Paul. lla 1 Sehloss SL. 46 V South? Pac., 7 IT,; South. Hy.. 12 V do pfd. 38; Tex. X- Pac.. 1«N*; Twin City, 84; Union Pac.. 123'*; L\ S. S. Bond*. 93 V U. S. Steel 33 S: do pfd. 98*,; Wabash, 9\; do pfd. 7"*; VV. I'. Tele., 53**. NEW YORK. March 31—The stock market opened generally lower. Union Pacific started 7 8 lower; Copper 5-8 and In all 7-8 lower. Anaconda 3-4, Atchison and Southern Pacific 12. Smelting 1-2. and in all 3-4. Northern Pacific S-fi a»tJ Oencral Klee!rlt- ami American Locomotive 1-4 Jower. Can adian Pacific and Mexican Central were unchanged. Brooklyn Rapid Transit opened 1-4 lower; Erie open ed 1-2 lower, and lost In all 5-8. Balti more Ohio was one of the excep tions. starting out 3-4 higher. Read ing opened 1-2 lower and rallied 1-8. The threatened soft coal strike, un certainty about arrangements for pro viding for the Erie notes and a reduc tion in the Atchison dividend tomor row, were taken as bear factors by the speculative element in the ex change and outside and were the In centive of heavy selling both for the long and short account. The com bined pressure caused declines in the first hour and nearly everything trad ed in lost from 1 to 1 1-2 points and a weak feature of the trading was that no support appeared on the de cline. Union Pacific, which closed yesterday at 126 1-2, fell below 125, Reading, which was specially in fluenced by the expected labor trou bles. fell 1 3-8. There was continued pressure In Steel common, which on the advance was regained as the key note of the market. A large part of the selling in the most active issues was by houses that have been per sistently committed to the bear side for a long period. Governments unchanged; other bonds were lower. Reported for The Times by Cameron Currie 4c Cos., 116-118 Griswold-st.: open. Noon. Amer. Car A Foundry... 51 Vi 31 4 Amcr. Smelting 70 69% Amer. Woolen 20 V* 18 Amalgamated Copper ..bo s'.' Amer. locomotive 45 44% Amer. Tobacco, pref 55 Vi *5 Vi Amer. Sugar 124 Vi 124 Anaconda Copper 38 4 37 Vi Atch., Top. A Santa Fe.. 73'# 73% Baltimore Ohio S3 1 82 Brooklyn Rapid Tr 46 45% Canadian Carl He 1.72 Vi 151% Chesapeake A Ohio 31 l 31 Colo. Fuel 4c Iron 24 24 V* Distillers 32 V* 31V* Erie 14 4 14 4 l*u. firsts 324 31 Do. seconds 22 21 General Electric 126 4 125 Great Northern 123 4 123 Louisville A Nashville.. 97 87 Missouri, Kan. Tex... 23% 23 4 Missouri Pacific 414 41 Mexican Central 19 4 184 Northern Pacific 127** 127 National Lead 57 57 New York Central 97 87 4 Norfolk Western 64 64 North American 50 50 Northwestern 147 4 147% People's Ous 89 4 88 Prtesed Steel Car.. 24 24 Pennsylvania 1164 1164 Republic Steel 19'4 19 4 Do, preferred 7" 4 72 Reading 104 4 104 Rock Island 14 4 144 Schlos* Sli* ffield 47 46 4 Southern Pacific 75 4 75 4 Southern Railway 134 1 2Vi Paul 1174 H 7 Twin City 84 84 Texas Pacific 16 15% United Stntes Steel 314 33%. Do, preferred 984 9S'WC Union Pacific 1 12 5 4 125 Western Union Tele 53 63 Wabash 10 4 10 Do, pteferiVd 184 19 4 NEW YORK STOCK LETTER. Furnished by Cameron Currie A Cos.: The market lias been distincvtly weak today and for almost the first time for u good while everythin* on the list has declined. As Wall-st. al ways askeds for a reason for every move of tire stock market, it now ex plains the decline by the talk of an Erie receivership and of the soft coal strike. The real reason lies in the technicality weak position of the stock market In which a tot of stocks have been sold by strong Interests on this rise. Business conditions have Im proved d»nt little and trndtiT* stocks »..t\risen 10 to 15 points from where they were a month ago. The rally this morning has been feeble and the mar ket is now weak .at about the lowest prices of the duy. GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. DETROIT, March Sl.—Cloa*: Wheat sold off on Tuesday. owinu to fine crop cendltiyna for both winter and spring states. There Is enough moisture In the southwest for the growing plant and seeding Is making Rood progress in the northwst. Liverpool continues to declins and there is nothin* in sigut to cheer the hulls. Stock* In Europe decreased a little, but nobody Rave that nny attention. Speculation .In the De trolt market was not active and mill ers were not blddlnß for cash wheat. Wheat quotations—Cash No. 2 red. 9 4 c; May opened unchanged at 95\c, warned %c, and declined to !4%0; July opened at 90c, touched. 10%0, dropped to lkl4c and closed at »*%c; Heptem ber opened at #7%c. advanced to H7%c, declined to *6%c, and closed at S7c; No. S red, 91 %c; No. 1 white, 94\c. Coarse Rraln quotations: Corn—Cast! No. 3. (6c; No. 3 yellow, 3 cars at 47c; No. 4 yellow, i car at «4M. At tro.rff: Timothy seed —Prime spot. i5 bags at $2 05. i Harley—Hold by sample. 1 carat 11.. 0 per ewt Ileeeipts In the Detroit market on Tuesday, Included 200 bid* of flour, 1 ear of wheat, 2 of corn, and I of rye. Withdrawals were 200 bids of flour. Withdrawals were 200 hbls of flour. 6.9*7 bu of wheat, and 46fi bu of rvr. Stocks are 292.031 bu of wheat, 155.646 bu of corn, 69.325 bu of oats, 1.649 bu of rye, and 7.936 bu of ryr. W/teat receipts at tft. (/Ottls, 53,000 bu; year uro. 26.000 bu, European wheat risible supply. 127.- 0(M» bu. decrease. Northwestern Wheat receipts Tues day. 210 cars; year aso, 339 cars Wheat in Liverpool closed %and Tower and corn %and hl|fWl. Woria‘l vtstbte supply of wheat. 2,- '931,066 bu, daereaaa. Wheat receipts at primary point* Tuesday. 378,000 bu. Kkporta of wheat und Hour Tuesday.

CHICAGO GRAIN. CHICAGO, March 31.—Wheat opened strode and about unchanged with light trade. Tiiere was a little scattered huy liik by commission houses. The locale w.-re celling. Northwest receipts were IlKht. Pains are quite general over t|»e southwest. owning prices: Wheat —May. 03 »i HI V’. Curn—May. (W*S*r64»%c. May. SSV*c. Pork-r May, not quoted. Lard-- -MAX. |8.62 t* 0 8.05. Klha— Mav. I" 42 l 31 7.47. Quotations by ('amoron Currie X Cos,: Open. High. Low. Close. Wheat— May... 93 93 V* 93 s!»3‘* July... 88 H n»*V* 87 nsS7V* Sept... 35*. 88 V, 85V4 nbß5 t a Corn- May... R*S *SB S Bft v* 866 V* July... 6 4 V* 84 V* nBS lift 4 Sept... 83 V* 83 S 82 T ANARUS, *B3 V* Oats— May... 53« L 53S 53*, ns&3 Vi July... 47 Si 47 V, n46 V* n46V* Sept... 38 V* n3B 38 nh3B** Pork— May... 13 80 14 aft 13 80 *l3 67 July... 1 4 22 14 40 14 00 14 05 Sept. 14 82 1 4 75 14 3ft 14 40 I .aril— May. 8 82 8 65 8> 47 8 50 July... 8 82 8 92 8 70 n8 70 Sept. 900 9 10 8 90 8 90 Ribs— May. 7 42 7 55 7 30 7 32 July... 7 75 7 85 7 85 7 «5 Sept... .8 00 8 12 7 90 7 92 (b)Ltld. (siSpllt. (n)Nontinal. TO I, KUO GRAIN. TOLEDO. 0.. March 31.—Quotation* hy Finley Harrell X Cos.- Wheat —No. 2 red, 94V4C*. May, 97%e; July. 86 Vic; Sept.. 87c. Corn—Cash. 66V*c; May. 66\»-; July, 66i*c; Sept.. 65 v*r. Oats— Cash. 54c; May, 53“§e; July. 48\c; Sept. 38**c. Clover seed—Cash. 113 35 March. 913.35; April, 913.10; Oct., 97.55 LIVE STOCK. EAST BUFFALO. CHICAGO I.IVK STOCK. Llmlo«k Report by Sadler. Kitrlrk 4k Cos., CooiniiNalna Mo reboot*. BUFFALO. March 31—(Special.)— Cattle—Receipts light and steady. Hogs --Receipts 3,000; pigs. $6.7506 80; ail others. $6.5006.55. Sheep—Receipts llgiit; top lambs. $8.7508.80; top calves. $7.75. HAST BUFFALO, N. Y.. March 31. Cattle—Receints 50 head, active, steady to easy. Vi als—Receipts 150 head, ac tive and tiim; cull to choice. $5O 7.75. Sheep and laimb* —Rtteipti 1,000 head, market active and steady; lambs. $5.35 08.90; yearlings, $7.25 Ai 7.76; wethers. $7 li 7.50. ewes. $5.6006.50; mixed sheep. $306.26 Hogs—Receipts 2.040 head, active. 100 15c higher; yorlcers. $6,400 6.55; Digs. $505.85; mixed and heavies, $6.500 6.55; roughs. $5.0005.75; stags, $3.5004. CHICAGO. CHICAGO. March 31—Hogs—Receipts 14.000, market 15 to 25 cents higher; light, $5.8006.20; mixed and heavy, (5.800 6.25; roughs, $5.8005.95; pigs, $4 9005.70: yorkers. $6.1006 20. Cattle —Receipts 3.500, market steady; beeves $4.7007.50; cows and heifers. $206.15; Texans. $4.5005.50; calves. $4.500 6 50; westerns. $4.5005.60; Stockers and feeders, $3.2505.20. Sheep—Receipts 15.000. market steady; natives, $4 7 s'u‘ 7; westerns, $507; yearlings, $6,250 7.70; native lambs, $608.20; western lambs, $6.50 0 8.25. BOSTON COPPER LETTER. Cameron Currie A Co.'s copper letter: Opening copper cable; Spot. £59 17s 6d, down 7s 6d; futures, £6O 7s fid. down 7s fid. The copper market opened weak this morning and a lower tendency was in evidence during the first half of the day. There were no prominent declines, prices sagging off about a half point in the more active issues. North Butte the only issue showing a las sos a* much .is u point. Boe«on'Cons. touched anew low level, selling at 12. while Yukon Gold was weak and fell to 6%. Utah Pons, was traded in ex-dividend 50c a share. United States Smelting. 50 j cents a share, and tTnited States Smelt- J ing. preferred. 87 4*' a share. Bariy London cables were 7s fid lower for cupper. At midday, the market was dull with a soft tone. Reported for The Times by Cameron Currie Cos., 116-118 Griswold-st Open. High. Low. Noon. Atlantic 94 94 94 94 Boston Cons... 124 124 12 12 Rtjtte Cln. 214 214 214 214 Copper C0n..., 65 4 63 4 66 66 Calu. A Hecla. .632 632 630 630 Oalu. Arlz ~101 101 400 100 Davis Daly 3 3% 3% 24 Franklin 7 4 7 4 74 *4 G. Cananea 8% 84 84 64 Tv» Satie 14% 14% 14% 14% Mohawk 4?4 49% 4*4 4*4 Nevada Cons... 1? 12% 12 124 Nevada Utah 4 4 4 North Butte 54 54 54 54 Old Dominion.. 37 4 37 4 37 37 Quincv 83 83 83 83 Shannon 12 12 114 114 Pud:- Pittsburg 12% 12% 12% 12% Trinity Cop. 14% 14% 14% 14% •Utah Cons 39% 29% 39 39 tUSRA 5... 364 b JDo. pref. 40h Yukon 5% 5% 5% 5% soc. tRx-dlvldend. 50c. tEx-dividend. 874 c. ROSTOV COPPER SALES. BOSTON. March 31.—Sales, furnished by Cameron Currie A Cos.: Aina!., 9.- 644; As. 65; Arts. Com. 100; Atl.. 100; Bing., 330; Bona.. 300; B. C., 4.840; Bu.. 1,650; C. 4c A.. 468; C. H.. 23; Cent., 80; Mer. 400; Range. 731; D. W.. 50. Fr.. 55; O. C. C. 3.700; Roy., 20; LaSal., 195; Mass. 30; Mex., 10; M,ich„ 150; Moh.. 63; Nev., 760. N. R, 4,799. O. C.. 100; O D 280; Par.. 465; Qy.. 7: R. L, 60; S. Fe, 10; Shan., 1,862; Sup Cop. 6; Trim. 306; U. S. R.. 188; do pfd. 130; U. C., 10; Utah, 923; Vlot., 135; Win.. 650; NVolv.. 5. COPPER MARKET—CLOSE. At;.. 9%; Arc., 3%; All., 24%; Bos. Oonif., 11%; Bute tfllt.. 21%; Bing Cons., 1%; Hum. 53; Cop. Con., 65; C. 11., 030; C. 6c A., 100; Daly W 9; Davis 3\! Fly, Frank., 7%; O. Can., 6%; IviSulle, 14%; Moh., 49%; MaJ.. 1; Mex. Con.. 6%; Nev. Cons., 12%; Nov. Utah, 4' N. Butte. 54; do, Ex., 1%; Old Dorn., 37; Quincy, 13; rilmn., 11%; Sup.-Pltts.. 12%; Trlu. Cop., 14%; Utah Cons., e. and. p. 39; U. S. Oil, 9; U. a It. 3k S. 36%. U. S. GOVERNMENT BONDS Bonds, furnished by Cameron Currier Cos.: New 2s ref., 103% 104%; do. coup., 104% bid; new 3s reR., 101%* 102; do. coup.. 10161102; new 4s reR., 120% 121%, do, coup., 132% bid. NEW YORK COTTON. NKW YORK, March 31—The cotton mai ket opened quiet hut acted steady in the absence of pressure showiiiß an advanu* of one to four points. I nun* diutcly after the call a further upturn of a point or two occurred, hut Selllnß by the pit checked the v nprovement and led to reactions. Dl' Ailty of sell -Ink low grade cotton. .rcreaslnß r«- celpts and favorable weather were the bear motives. ’Cotton price*, furnished by Cameron Currie St Cos. Opening Bid. Ask 2 p. m. May 9 V 63 9 64 067 July 9.620 63 9.63 4r 6 4 O* tOber 9 4N k 4 9 9.500 51 NKW YORK. March 31 Domestic refined sugar market steudv ami un- changed. Hpot raw sugars steady. I Mt*. and deal**™ are unloading their stocks of apple* as fast as possible, prices being a matter of secondary consideration. 1 Apple*—Fancy. $.103.50 t wommon. |t 0 l 7■> per bbl. Butter— Kxtra creamery. 28>*c; farm separator, 27c; packing stock. 18c. Of ficial prices: Kxtra creameries. 28c; I firsts. 26c; crocks, 23c; packing stock, i 19c per lb. Cabbage— Home-grown, $101.25 per bbl; $6 per ton. Celery— California. 60 (u 75c per doz; I Florida, $2.7603 per crate. Cra a berries— Howes. fS.SO per bu; 110 per bbl. Cauliflower—California, $1.7503 per do*. Cheese— Michigan full cream. 14 0 15c per lb. Colter—Package coffee, $14.75016.26 per 100 lb*. Dressed Calves— Fancy, 8 0 8 Vic; com mon. 6'Hi 7c per lb. Dressed Hogs— Light, 606 l *c per lb; common, 6VsO 6o per lb. Kggs— Michigan, current receipts, ex tra. case count. 15c per doz. Flour— Michigan patent. In wood, $5.65; second patent. $5.25; straight. 15.15; clear, $5 25 per bbl. Feed —Jobbing lot*. brun, $27.00; coarse corn meal, $23; cost) and oat chop. s2s; coarse middlings, $2B; flno middlings. $29 per ton. Freeh Vegetables—Green onions, ISO 20c per doz, cucumbers, $1.75 per doz; lettuce. 8010 c per lb; spinach. $1.15 per bu; parsley. 200 2f>e per doz; water cress, 40c per doz; pieplant. 45c per doz; asparagus. $2 if 1. 25 per doz Flaaaa Haddle— 7 ©Bc per lb. Drapes Malagas. $4 60426.50 per bbl. Ureea Pepper* 50c per basket, tloacy— Fancy white. 17 01 Sc: amber, 14015 c; extracted, 809 c per lb. Hickory Nats— s2 per bu Hay— Detroit shippers are paying the following prices for new baled hay In car lot*, f. o. b. Detroit: No. I timothy. $l4; No 2, $l2 50013: clover., mixed. $12.504)13; rye straw, $7; wheat arrd oat straw. $6 ton. in car lota Hides— No l cured. «c: No. cured. sc; No. 1 giecn. sc; No. 2 green. 4c; kip cured No. 1. 7c; No. 2. 5He; kip green. No. 1, 6 No. 2. sc; calf, cured. No. 1, 11c; No. 2. f»Vic; calf, green. No. 1. 10c; No. 2. B*£c per lb, horse hides. No. 1, $3; No. 2. $2; sheepskins, as to wool, 40c051.25. Hardware— Wire nails. $2.40: base painted barbed wire, $2 30; galvanized n&rbed wire. $2 80. No. 9 annealed wire, $2.36; poultry netting before weaving, cloth. $1 40 per 100 feet; lap and slip. 80 and 5 per cent off; poultry netting, after weaving. 80 per cent off; wlie joint ravetroufth. 80 and 10 per cent off; round ana corrugated conductor pipe. 70 and p«r cent off. I.lase*— $1 01 25 per 100. I.emoaa—CVAifornla. $3 03.50 per box. Mushroom*— soc per lb. Oranges— California navels. $2. is©3 per box. Pineapples— Florida. $2 42 2.50 per do* Fop Cora— Kars. 1 H 2c per lb Potatoes— Tar lots, f o. b. Detroit. 604268 c per bu; new Bermudas. $2.50 per bu. _ Poultry— Hens. 12013 c; springs. 13c; stags, 10c; roosters, 9c: ducks. I*o 14c; geese. 10011 c: turkeys. 14«15c; dressed hens. 13c, ducks. 14 015 c; geese, 11012 c; turkeys. 15 4217 c per lb. Provisions— Mess pbrk, $12.50; family pork. $14.50015; light, clear. $13.50; heavy. $14.50; smoked ham*. 9V4c; dry salted brisket*. BV4c: shoulders Sc; pic nic hams, 7 Vic; bacon. IOV4OH C In tierces. 84c; kettle rendered, 3’AC lb. MR. SIEGEL NOT ON “COMMITTEE OF ioo” The name of B. Siegel, of the B. Siegel Cos., was in the supplementary list of the “Committee of 100,’ an nounced by Chairman Howwth, Tues day morning. Mr. Siegel protested that his name had ben used without authority and asked to have it re moved. Alleged Fllmflammer Arrested. Two men giving their names as John DeVino and Ben Cornstein v arr**ste«l at (Iratlot a t and Randolph st. by Detectives Palmer and Bodlnua, T uesday morning, at the instance or ♦he news dealer In the Hotel Stc Claire, who alleges that a man answer ing Comatein’s description flitnflamm ed him out of $5 on a short-change game. DeVlne is .1 machinist and gives his address as No. 107 Beaubien st. Comsteln is a salesman. 18 years old, and says he lives at No. 4!K Twenty-third-st. (Union Grnet Company Detroit, (Michigan Established 1891 Os wide experience in the transacting of trust business in all branches. v Well equipped for prompt and ett'ec tive service in all matters committed to its care. A reliable and responsible depositary which would be pleased to receive your time deposits. Offices, Union Trust Building Is Always.. en the SAFE SIDE when shut downs ana hard tiroes ensue! During the last three months many unemployed men and wo men had cause to wish they had beeu easy savers— Now, when, work Is starting »ip again. Is the time for YOU to get on the SAFE SIDE hy becoming a Steady Saver and DepoelH’rr of 1 his ttarrlr —which' allows 3 per cent interest on SAVINGS: Ladtcs fVho IVish to Batik Will find it convenient and pleasant at our START AN ACCOUNT NOW A deposit on or before April sth will draw interest from April Ist. MICHIGAN SAVINGS BANK JOHN P. GLENOON, 303 Chamber of Commerce, Detrolfk COPPKRN. nOLDKIELO. MB VADA. COBALT, UTAH MlNlftk STOCK!. Free Information on all mining stock* WILL TELL OF RIDE ON WATER WAGOM Clinton N Howard, popularly knowjl at “The lJttle Gian., of Rochexten N. Y., has been secured by the list Young People’s society of Detro:* to deliver his lecture “A ride on thtj water wagon." in the Woodward-Av<| i 1 HHk 1 CLINTON N. HOWARD. Baptist church. Tuesday evening April 14. On that date there will be a big rally under the auspices of tne B. Y. F. U. of the city, with the co operation of the Detroit Christian Kn doavor Union and the City Union o: Epworth leagues. For ton y .uH \ir Howard has b« president of the Prohibition Union .t| Christian Men of Rochester, this or* ganizarion including men of the var. ious churches, and is non partisan in politics. W. J. O'Boyle Has Pleurisy. William J. O'Boyle, payroll clerk it* the 11. P W. and ioimer candidate for alderman In the Fifth ward, ha. 4 been seriously 111 with pleurisy slnro last week.

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P?ts»‘cr L?: Advertisement? r«r« of tor kind »ce«rrtiif oUene »4»»rtU*n*>t* I "HELP WANTED," AND ALL OTHER ADS. jas.srujgta&ftfrsggg cash tft advaau*. No ?nssr ian thu two lino* takan; ,n, r tk»M uad* far tha pries of H»* wboo cash to pali DETROIT TIMES "LINER AD** AGENCIES. mo Ttanss has «tabl»f»odbrjaoh ageneftss wltoro tlaaiiKl •dtflt»aa« monta will bo rooafrod vatlltt oach day Tho ratoo obarirod at tha tranch a«onc Mack, ingltls. E-'KR H. LuiU. M. Dh osoitaa a oordon. m. i>. DAILY CLINIC alcohol and oihor drug dtiMMt. naultatlon by appointment. Tate on« 11. 17Ob. or (3. 19S0 U. 444-1* DIED NSCHAT—March 2V. Edythe, aged 3 years, beloved wife of. George A. lanechst «nti daughter of and arah TodH. sister of William and &dna Todd. Mn. Emma Lampke and lra.‘ Prancls Monroe. Funeral Wed esday at 2 p. m. from her residence. 4JV6 Baldwin-ave. AW FORD—A t hie residence. 204 ‘lfchar-ave.. George, beloved hue* and of Mary Crawford, and father f George W. Crawford. Funeral Jfedneaday at 2 P m. HLMAN—-March 28. 1001. at resl -463 Holcomb-ave.. Carrie. b«- ■ffd wife of Charles Edelman. and ■M«r of Norman. a*«d 29 years. Htober of Fancy-circle. No. 126, P. Hi* Notice of funeral hereafter. Bum hue pap. rs please copy. 3O. 1908, at his reel* Ht-aufalt-avo, Andrew, bf- husband of Anna Green, aged years. Funeral Wednesday from Hddenc* at 2:80 p. rn. HON —March 30, 1908, at his late Heldcnce. Alexandrlne-ave. west. Hflngnton 8.. beloved husband of K. and father of Hallett W. and Sue L«mon. Notice of funeral —Suddenly, at Ix>« Angeles, Hi., March 27, F. H. Lewis, formerly H Detroit. Interment at Tecurnseh, He Fred* aged 69 years, at h*e late re«|- Hnce. 498 Moldrum-ave. Funeral Wednesday At 8 o’clock, and at St ■onaventure’a monastery at 8:30. BOMFZRK—March 28, 1908, Antons, loved husbnnd of Louisa Thomcssk, ■4 father of Alfred and Walter ■tomosek. aged 62 years. Funeral H>m residence, 182 Mack-ave., Tues* By at 2 p. m MKKTINU NOTICE*. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS, ial meeting will be held at the itghta of Oolumbu! hall on Tueeday «T/ Ht z FBATHBR BEDS wanted. Jewel Feather Mattress Cos.. 869 Michigan. ALL KINDB store fixtures bought and sold; ehowoaeee. counters, shelving, eto Rosenthal Store Fixture Cos.. 881 Hastings PhoneM. 40ft. Wetherbee Building Itt-m-ISO FARMERBT Smith's—Dress Plaiting Buttons Covered lo Order. Wei;. e»bee bid* 120 Farmer at., third door from John P--»t, Detroit. Mich. Phone M t»SS-J* "SPESHULFIT" drop eklrte. any color. •I. Third floor, wetherbee bids. SPRING STYLES Call and eee our new Spring- styles in ladies' sample Oxfords at $2.00 and $2.60. They are beauties. SAMPLE SHOE CO.. Second floor, Wetherbee Bids. roa lALK—VACANT LOTS. BNAPB IN VACANT VINEWOOD, near Grand River, 30x125; $7OO. and near Scovel, $6OO. LINWOOI), near Antoinette. 40x150; $750. ROOSEVELT, near Hudson, 40x102; $660. ROOSEVELT, near Poplar. 20x120, $450; wilt furnish money to build. BUENA VIBTA. 40x127. with sewsr. wa. ter, cement walks, shade trees; $450. GRAND RIVER, near Stanley, $3l per ft. STANTON, cor. Stanley, 40x165; $950. Lambrecht, Kelly Cos., •0 GRISWOLD-ST BOTH PHONES. M 116; CITY 215. ITOVK KTORAGB. Stove storage 40 eenta a month I* nil w* charge for atoring atovea, cartage extra. WM. T. DUST CO. 3Q-J2 MACOMB ST Repair* for ail atovea and furnacea. Phone*—Bell,. Main 713; Mom*. City ’ll. lllaiMClk CARDS. HOltSfcJ* ants cow*, rntßovyo promptly. Pnnn» Mlll(*nh»rh Rroi V«nt IM-Itl. STDRAWH AND CAMTAitR 4CMK BTORAUF CO.. iar«r*t '.an* p«rktn«r Mitn 321 Grand RlVer. PY»R RENT —Suite of rooms, suitable for dressmaking, downstair*. 527 Brooklyn-ave. ItCK'MH —’’urnttuie for rooms complete |1 week. Sumuer Cos.. Mich, aed 4tn WOODTVARD-AVB 481—Lovely font Yoom. elegant n'*lghhorhOvd, good fable board only one left t all el l n jijiri 'w* TO RRBT-MOITBB. M Hannan Renta! Agency, ONE MeGRAW BLDG. W -T AND 1 KHKI.R4. I ■•4*ll ion for safe J. C. OEHTIIT4. The cheapest work Is not always the best. Hut where skillful work, by experienced operators. Is com bined with purest materials and lowest prices, the opportunity should not be neglected. \ii early visit to OUT parlors will save you lime, money and pain. Do not wait until your teeth are half FULL SET OF TEETH, $4 TO SB, r.Rinoi.w )Rk, $3 TO 9s. BEST DENTISTS CO., 64 GRAND RIVER-AVE. GROUND FLOOR. MONEY TO LOAN BACK BILLS Have you any? Are your creditors crowding you? Why be annoyed with little hills here and there— You can’t satisfy them all every pay day. Stop worrying, come to us, we will loan you the money and pay them all up. You will then only have one place to pay. And can pay your loan back week- a ly or monthly. Easy to get It— easy to pay It. Absolutely the best Company to deal with. FIDELITY LOAN CO., FIFTEEN YEARS AT 12— McGRAW BLDG.—I 2 Cor. Griswold and Lafayette. Extra Money If you need any to tide you over until spring, this is the place to come. You can get It here ut unce, get a gener ous time for settlement, pay for the accommodation and x no one t» the wiser. Our charges are reasonable and the rebate, If paid before due. xery liberal. We loan on your name alone. The fact that you are® a per manent resident of the city will be enough to establish your credit here. If you want money for rent and other bills, borrow u small sum front us to tide you oxer. We’ll fix you up to day. We’re “reliable money .lenders." Detroit Mortgage Loan Cos., 9 McGraw Bldg., 149 Griswold. MONEY TO LOAN No Security. No Indorser. No As signment. LOWEST RATES IN CITY. You can return the money to us In EASY WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAY MENTS. thoieby reducing the Interest accordingly. Ir you want money and friends, too, see us. Our plan nas proved to be the best, cheapest end most private In the city, because our old cus tumors are glad to come again. IjOW rate, fair dealing, private busi ness. RELIANCE LOAN CO. 405 CHAMUEK OF COMMERCE BUDO. Fourth Floor. _ N. II COR. STATE AND QRIBWOLP. Money Loaned to Working People on Plain I So mortgage, no Indorser, no assign* ment. Rates half loan companies charges. SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SOLICIT BD. PER CENT INTERBBT PAID. BURKART, PRIVATE RANKER. McQrsw Bldg MONEY TO LOAN No security or Indorser required. New Cos. New Rates New Plans. DETROIT LOAN A TRUST CO.. 4UMICHIGAN-AVE. Look for electric sign. Second floor Hours, 8 to 8 dally. Take stairs. MONEY TO LOAN to salaried em ployes, or to those who are keeping house; no security wanted. One half the rate of big advertisers. Call and see AMERICAN LOAN CO., 411 CHAMFER OF COMMERCE BLl>O. FOR SALR~RE§If>ENCE PROPERTY. BARGAINS IN RESIDENCE. LINCOLN, near Hudson, 8 rooms, gas and hath, must be sold quick: owner leaving country, best offer will take it. VINEWOOD, In first block from Grand River, 8 rooms. strictly modern; steam heat; 13,400. Terms. McGRAW, near Sixteenth, 6 rooms, gas, hath and cellar; $2,000. FOURTEENTH, near Hudson, 8 rooms, gas. bath and cellar; lot 40x145; ce ment walks, will be sold at a bar- gain ou easy terms. SCOVEL-PL., near Roosevelt. 7 rooms, hath, cellar, combination light. $2,- 500 E. Z. terms. CANFIELD, near Greenwood. 8 rooms, solid brick; $1,850. Terms K. Z. FOREST, near Greenwood. 11-room brick, finest house in section; price too low to be mentioned. WESSON, near Toledo. 6-room cottage in fine condition; $1,360. SCOTT EN, near Warren. 8 rooms, strictly modern; full basement; fur nace; oak floor* and finish. $2,700. Lambrecht, Kelly Cos., 00 GRISWOLD-ST. BOTH PHONES: M. 316; CITY 316. BtSISKSS OPPOWIIIXITHCa. _ DO YOU WANT the best grocery in Detroit? New. clean stock, sales SBO to $l5O per dsj the Inheritance or a large amount of money forces the owner to sell at Inventory. PATRICK ALDRICH, 68 HOME BANK BLDG. M. 3230. PIANO —High grade, upright, will ex change for equity In cottage or va cant lot. Address C, box 14, Detroit Times. -—165 THonouanßßjiD scotch rouble DOO —Wanted, ft thoroughbred male Hootch eolllo dog. prefer one from farm; price mint be reasonable. Ad* O. box 5, Detroit Time*. A NIuAT (i-rooin cottage on Brandon ttve., near Junction, for $1,700. Ad* drew* C, box I!, Detroit Timee. —157 HAY 16 4 btliiaid parlor outfit* wlucn 1 will sell cheap to someone on easy term*; answor uutek. Don t answer •inlets you menu business. Address p, n.v« 4 1 4>«*t r»ie Times PARTS*Kit wanted In corporation hand ling largo Uncle of timber and coal lands; must be capable of handling such kind of property, and can invest at least $5OO. Address C, box 100, Detroit Time*, —165 NEW 2-famlly flat on Milwaukee west, a rooms ami bath to each flat; will lake small payment down. Address C. box 16, Detroit Time*. —165 HI 1.1.1A it Dana puol tabled, nod* *oua talna. bought sold and rep* l rad Ois» Marsh a vo. t Karmer-ai. $4,500 BUYS equity In 4-famlly brick terrace, fine location, large lot; will take hotel furniture and lease in ex change. C, box IS, Detroit Times. —l*4 A (irocerv and 'Meat Stock Established i o years. Horae and wagons. Doing fine business; will exchange for farm or city property. Drop Ot a line. Address A, Box $4, Detroit Tltpes. DO YOU WANT hotel, rooming houses, confectioneries, grocery and restau rant. Our lists ar« large and iyeTT selected If yoOy are looking for a good proposition, buy of reputably ngents and you will never regret it In llie future. PATRICK ALDRICH. 68 HOME HANK HIM M 32*t. 8o ACRES* One and three-fourths miles east of Kingston Mich.J clay loam soil, acres under plow, apple orchard, small fruit; B*room house with bath, base* inent barn 40x60, windmill, buildings and fen-es Inr A-l condition. You cannot put the improvements on the place for s3,fiftg; price o*f property tO»0: srlH fake good flat or cottage In exchange C. box I», Detroit Time* A— -15# I.OXT *x II KOI KD. T/rrr -MTTS* T.f history of Albion mccDtng on plans I!/ be farttvlnw ‘.Hlw .lore work of the Th» I i the on« tou pay OUt ~s New uu PiUg -Mb&Wjkm::* on tW health that’s >n Jewel* Try the M.... I iMaumicss. nnstlparton' «W'lp|Hpfr If ae v disappoint vrm fW prtO* mm c |i r«'ft*i»d?l *e*. Page Nine

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