The Detroit Times (Detroit, Mich.)
April 17, 1908

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Page Two f TOM OPEN SATURDAYS Tke Madera Meat "Good ladUldual Tailoring al Ik* price es Voa.lidhlduil Readymas« Fancy Cuffs The young men of today have a mild craze for fancy cuffs—and each chap's cuff- must be different: not like bis friend’s. One can get fancy cuffs in readymade, but you can't change them; it’s take or leave." But wc make anything you want. Design your own cuffs or let us do it tor you—make and flnlah any other detail a* you *ay (lapels for instance! and give you garments that are thoroughly distinctive and Individual at the same prices charged for good but unalterable readymade. SUITS AND OVERCOATS TO OROER 915 $17.50 S2O $22.50 $25 $28.50 We make quickly—few emergencies too short. And we guarantee. Stylebooh Twenty-one—with quick reference correct-dress chart—free. All flatkM n«df fcy hi pr***cd aad k* pf la r#M«r «a* year free es chare*. MICHIGAN HEADQUARTERS— English Woolen Mills nulldlng, iM and Woodward Avenu.. Detroit MAIL okOERI W* mikt quickly and fit perfacttjr. Writ* for s*lf-maaaur*ment blank and samplas. CLERGYMAN KILLS SELF ON EVE OF WEDDING MV. OSO. W. THOMPSON, OF WOODBURY, N. TAKES LIFE IN HOTEL—MYSTERY AS TO CAUSE OF DEED. PHILADELPHIA. April 17 —Rev. Gao. W. Thompson, pssior of the i Woodbury Presbyterian church, one of the largest congregations in South committed suicide by shoot -1 tng himself in his room at Newton's hotel. Woodbury His dead body was found with a bullet wound in bis head, when a maid knocked on the door to awaken him, this morning. The sudden death of Mr. Thompson a great shock In Woodbury, cptpaclaliv in view of bis engagement |to marry Mrs. Fannie Ken worthy, a f wealthy widow and an active mem ber of his congregation, which aas |announced last week. Mrs. Kenwor thy has a daughter 18 years old and er-at. When seen she said that she Juww of no reason why Mr Thompson Should commit suicide. She said there had beeu no quarrel. The dead clergyman war. 40 years |o!4. He was a widower, his wife hav |lng died about a year and half ago. He formerly bad charge in a church at Clayton. X. J, but came Woodbury about 10 years ago. He fpuot up the Woodbury congregation [.gnd his salary was raised several MICHIGAN POSTMASTERS. Washington, April 17. postma*. liters appointed: Angell. Grand Trav HjNrp* county, Hugo C. Will, vice J. L Wealch. resigned; Waterford. Oakland county. Perry Hunt, vtce William Mc- Ffcll, resigned. iMifi‘T? j f 1 I p South Haven—The first arrest of the year for violation of the liquor law has been made c l Can. owner ..f the Red Cross drug store, was taken jto £iw Paw by a deputy sherif, where 'he was examined and released on ball. K It la folly to allow the ungrateful ly rob you of the Joy of giving. iThe Drink Question Is by no means confined to the excessive use of alco *L holic stimulants. MT. The amount of coffee containing a poisonous, alk aloid-caffeine—which is consumed in this country. B, is said to be over ten millions bags a year. And there's more “nervous prostration" in America f 6 '*C- f ban anywhere on the glM>e If you really want strong nerves and a clear brain. ■u stop coffee and use the wholesome cereal beverage, STUM ft t* niade from wheat, including the vital plios lifc phfctes frofli the grains, placed there by nature lor re *r btiildfng brain and nerve cells. llere’s a Reason” for post u m A This From the Fair Sophonisha: Bedeck Yoor Wife With Jewels And You're Worse Than Sense CHICAGO, April 17—“ The same spirit that makes the savage bedeck himself with paint and feathers, makes the rich man load his wife and (Riugh ters with diamonds and silks and sur round them with Idle and superfluous servants. The latter practices are even more barbaric than the former." These are the sentiments of Miss Sophonisha Breckenridge. assistant dean of the women'a department at the ,Univer»lty of Chicago. She sub mitted them in a speech to the South End Women’s club. SHOOfSIAUGHTER. KILLS HIMSELF MARION, N. C* MAN, INVADER SCHOOL TO UPBRAID HIS PRETTY CHILD ASHEVILLE. N. C.. April 17— Dr. C. O. Swinney, formerly of New York, who came here from Marion, N. C.. about two weeks ago to see his daugh ter, Nellie, a pretty 16-year-old school girl, who Is a student at the Normal and Collegiate institute, called upon his daughter at the college. While the two were alone In one of the reception rooms, and Nellie was seated at the piano, playing, the doc tor fired three shots at her. and then fired a fourth through his own head, killing himself Instantly. Miss Swinney was picked up in an unconscious condition and is believed to be mortally injured, two of the ■hots taking effect tn the young girl’s bead, and one grazing her forehead. Miss Swinney, who is considered the prettiest girl in the college, had been recelveing attentions from young men, which were pbjected. to by her father. He had remonstrated wdth her. but to no purpose, and when he resumed the subject the turned to the piano and began playing. Swlnney's body was brought to Asheville and Miss Swinney was taken to a hospital. “Grass widows are never as green at they pretend to be. UNTIL l:S0 O’CLOCK MORGAN CONTROLS N. Y. TRACTION SITUATION LATEST DEAL INDICATES BEL MONT AND RYAN WILL BE I ELIMINATED HOLDS SYNDI- CATE FINANCING SECURITIES. NEW YORK. April 17.—J Plerpont Morgan, already In practical control of the Brooklyn Rapid Trau&lt, today will conclude negotiation* which will pul to his hands the management of the syndicate- that will tinauce the $30,000,000 of securities that the publld service commission gave the Inter borough Cos. permission *to Issue. Enough Is known of the progress of the plan to make it sure that Morgan has at last obtained the dominating hand in the traction situation, and to indicate that Belmont and Ryan are soon to be eliminated. This deal, it Is believed, will put Morgan is abso lute control of the subway and ele vated roads. Belmont and Ryan Not in It. Tbts is Indicated both by the fact that Belmont is to have nothing to do with the financing of the new se curities and that Ryan's Morton Trust Cos., which has heretofore al most Invariably participated in In terborough's profitable bond sales, is not to have any part in the new Issue. It is the Intention of the company to issue at once $25,000,000 of these securities to pay $15,000,000 in notes. The balance Is to be used to pay oth er indebtedness and for betterments. “I’LL BE FORGOTTEN,*' PRES. ROOSEVELT TOLD HUNGARIAN ARTIST NEW YORK. April 17.—The World, in a copyrighted special cable from London, attributes to Philip E. Laazio, tbe Hungarian artist, the following extract from the Pall Mall Gazette: During one of the sittings woen Laazio was painting President Roose velt a portrait, he asked the president w hat he Intended to do when his term of office expired. The president said ‘'impossible!’ to a suggestion that he might enter tbe senate, adding: **l think the people will forget me. The spirit of the American nation changes from day to day. In six or seven years the feeling will be very different from what it la today. I shall have been forgotten, although 1 ■ball never change.'* Laszlo gathered the Impression that Roosevelt will run again for president. IN SUPREME COURT. LANSING. Mich., April 17.—Tbe su preme court heard the following cases: Harmon vs. Old Detroit Nation al bank, Cudney va. Sberrard, Weide man va. Willson. Williams vs. Merrill. Grand Union Ten Cos. vs. Lewltsky, Petard vs. Menominee River Sugar Cos. Turnbull vs. Mainvllle, Hasten brook vs. United States Accident as sociation. Bouaaneur vs. Detroit, Alex ander vs. Mud Lake Lumber Cos., Min er vs. Farmers’ Mutual Fire Insur ance Cos. Call for Friday 113, 114, 117, 118, 119. 128. ISO. 14. 24. Court will adjourn today until May 4. when the call on the docket will be returned. State case* will be heard May 7. Motions noticed for the 21st will stand over to May 5. Adrian—The two men who burglar ised the Jasper postoflee are how in Adrian jail. They were brought here from Sylvania, where they were cap tured by Lenawee Officers Holt, Cross and 9tevenson. The men gave their names as William McCarthy, of 1111- noil, and Charles ClArkson, of lown. The plunder, consisting of money and stamps to the amount of about S4OO, was found on them. London Eating Peanuts. LONDON, April 17—London has just discovered the pegnut. Peanut roasting machines are now to be seen on the streets, and the Cockney small hoy has anew and delightful deft racy to apend his pennies on Until peanuts were not to be had In England THE DETROIT TIMES:. FRIDA Y, APRIL 17. 1908. ANOTHER GOULO IS ABOUT TO GET A DIVORCE THIS TIME IT IS FRANK JAY WHO IS JEALOUS OF HIS WIFE—SHE IS PACKING UP FOR A TRIP SOUTH. NEW YORK, April I*.—Jealous be cause of the homage paid to blx beau tiful wife, Frank Jay Gould, muster off 10.000.000, has left his Flfth-ave. home aud It U said that paper* U-ve been served looking to a legal »e pa ra tion of the young couple. The actual part lug took place Wod ne.-day when, leaving his wife and her two children at their mansion, &3Y Kitt'u uve., Mr. Gould went to thu Plaza hotel, where he gave orders th».i l,is presence was to be denied to u!l inquirers. Questioned as to the separation, De l.ancey Nlcoll, who is council for Mr. Gould, would not say positively that tin action for separation was in progress. Nor would he deny it “I cannot talk of the affairs of my clients unless they wish tue to," said Mr. Nlcoll. Mrs. Gould Packing. Pending the settlement of the mari tal difficulties, Mrs. Gould, it Is de clared, has already begun to pack baggage for a trip to the south. Mr. Gould, It la said, will also- leave New York till the courts decide as to his future status as a family man. Up to a month ago. Mr and Mrs. Gould and their chlldreu made their home at the Plaza. It was then re ported that they were living happily, but when their own home was In readiness for occupancy, their depart, ure put an end for the time to the re port that they were about to separate. On Wednesday Mrs. Gould had tea at the hotel, as she frequently had done since golug to her home. There was then nothing to Indicate that the relations between her husband and herself had become strained. laiter in the night, Mr. Gould ap peared at the Plaza and took apart ments. In accordance with his wish, his presence in the hotel was denied. At his home, which was brilliantly Il luminated at midnight it was stated that Mr. and Mrs. Gould were at home, but had retired and could not be disturbed. It was admlted yester day that he had left on the previous day. Mrs. Edward Kelly, mother of Mrs. Frank Gould, who lives at 221 West Fifty-seventh-st., declnred today that her daughter had not confided In her In regard to auy possible trouble with Frank Gould and was inclined to re gard the existing separation as mere |y a temporary matter due to anew quarrel. *i think you will find," said Mrs. Kelly, That this is merely a little difference and that It won t amount to anything Young people. you know, have their little spats. My daughter and her husband have had several. “It would surprise me very much If my daughter were to bring a suit for separation. 1 wouldn't counte nance it in any way, because of the children. Both husband and wife are very fond of their children. Except for these occasional spats, they get on very well together. Personally. I know nothing of any separation suit having been brought and don't think It has.” WH4T cat HK %OACHK From October to May. Cold* are the most frequent cause of Headache. LAX ATIVE HROMO QUININE removes cause F W Grove on 2&e. Around the State in a Hurry Traverse City—The general store of Thomas Smith, caught from a rad iatdr and the Are had gained hvuli headway that when Miss Knger. em ployed in the family, was awakened by the smoke, she and Mr. Smith, his wife and four children, although sleep ing on the ground floor, had to escape through a window. Smith’s loss was ♦3.600 With 11.400 insurance. The children a.v 111 today from the e*po sttre. j Port Huron—ln the investigation by the board of review to ascertain the amount of bank stork held here, the caahiets of the Commercial, First National and St. Clair county banks have refused to appear. C. C. Peck, cashier of the Oerman-Amerlcan bank, answered all questions. City Attor ney Joseph Walsh stated that the board of review had no power to sub pena the hankers. Port Huron—Owing to some infrac tion of the United States immigration law in taking proscribed foreigners into the country, the ferryboat at Point Edward. Ont., was oeiied today at north Port Huron and is now tied up, while the boat's master. Joseph Glass, is in the county Jail. Glass will he examined before United States Commissioner Harris today. Vastar—John Colden,, father of Dr G. F. Colden. died, aged S7, at the home of hia son. here, after a short Ulne*«. Mr. Colden was born in Iro land and came to Canada when a young man. and was a volunteer In the Canadian army, serving for a num her of years with distinction. He was presented with a gold medal by the Dominion government on an order Is sued by the queen, for bravery. PllrH—Genesee county Hepublicahs Morning Greeting-*-* sT*rm*r\r railed v A VWV V K,ltak Hmmmm) Toasties and cream—that “toasty” flavour is delicious. NOTH'B—This food will bfi L'a kfvi in both KlUaha Manna, and i'aat Toaatlra cartons while the people are becoming a«cua tomed the c-hnng*> of name.’ It la the aamr fodd In each. Made by Poituni Cereal COfTtpanV. fJinlled, Battle Creak. Mich. y —X AATTV f fir A fi ll\| 1 I Tks PsoplV* Store. Hf> I M The Store of Popularity. Wl DOLLAR f 1 DOWN I Buys Your Easter Suit* fl That looks good to you, but are you going to take us up on It? Well, It don't seem as B eH though you could let such a chance as this pass, hut let us urge you 10 come In tomorrow fl am Instead of waiting until after Easter. You need the clothes to celebrate lu. aud we’d Just 'ft'* as soon let you have them tomorrow as later on. You've heard of great offers, you're heard of wonderful offers, but you've never heard of a more straightforward, honest, |B trade winning offer than this. We‘have a big business—our customers are honest and we have so much confidence In working people that we're wllliug to let our clothes go out on the $1 down plaji. We want your name on our hooka, and besides you we want the rest of your family to trade here. We sell nothing but real good, stylish clothes and we have lu stock the newest in B Clothing, Hats and Shoes lor Man, Women and Children M. It won tbe long until you see OTHER STORES FALLINQ IN LINE ON THIS $1 OFFER, BUT WHEN THEY OO make it, they'll uot come up to us on the goods, nor the prices, nor the terms. Let us see you early tomorrow, so we can make the uef-essaft alterations and let you have V clothes for Easter. K Now hurry up und we ll fix you up in flue shape Don't forget lu bring the folks with W n HllßsKi PArMI X) (iOOIH SOLD ON CHMDIT OITSID K OF DETROIT. 47 Monroe Ave. aa much aJ the rich man's nmney. 47 Monroe Ave. nflPBfA 1 w JC WmXi M JffLdv |oy|fluß^^B mm All the latest tor men nevv st yies ami colorings in Men Anew Suits and Topcoats. Brown, blues, grays, blacks, and fancy mixtures, from the magnificent styles sent by our New York buyer. The Oldest and Largest Credit Clothing House in Detroit. are for William H. Taft. The county convention was held In the court house in this city Thursday. Dele gates were Instructed for Taft And directed to use their Influence for (l**orge W. Cook, of this city, as a member of the state central commit tee and to fertile for him if possible the cha'rmansliip. St. Joseph—John Smith, a lineman, employed by the local street car com pan), was dcctiocuted Thursday. He was at work at (ne top of one of the pot*, a, when he *ost his balance. Ho plunged downwind and struck a net work of live wires. 'Battle Craek—Fragrance flowed In street gutters today, following a Are which did $3,000 damage to R. W. Snyder’s extract factory. After the fire, which oevroyed all stock In the basunttnt und and imaged other floors, firemen pumped out gallons of sweet scented extract* and perfumes, the products being mixed with water -from tlwr Are dydratm Marin# City—Edward 8. Jameaon. post senior vice-commander of Marine City poet No. 426, 0. A. R und a mem ber of Sam Ward lodge, No. 62. 4 and Port Hnron lodge of Elks, rn de*d Up left's wtfe and one daufti tar. Wo Know You Are Anxious to gBEST FOR EASTER. Let Us Supply Your Cloth ing Wants on We are giving values that positively can’t be beat any where (Cash or Credit). $lO to $25 All the new shades in B R,O W N DERBY HATS; also complete line of FANCY VESTS. PANTS. RAINCOATS, etc. 135 Dealers Sell gas ranges in preference to any other kind—an 18-inch oven is standard size for family use. Cook With Gas .t It costs less*— is most convenient —saves work and worry. Once used always used. Detroit City Gas Cos. 330 Woodward Avenue. EASTER CARDS lUwklHt, Kratar Decora tloaa. KaMrr Ira. I’aataU. DIABOLO, 10c to $3 Tfce lirrnl (iiar. Oar CaMplefe oinrk. MACAULEY BROS., 172 Woodward Ave. For Ladios All the new fancy shadow stripes in Ladies’ Suits—the new butterfly sleeves as well as tight-fitting and Prince Chap styles, all colors, blues, browns, etc. Suits range from $lO to $35 The most elegant MILLINERY Anew shipment MERRY WIDOW BAILORB and all the new shape*. Complete line Shirtwaists, Skirts, Jackets, Silk Coats, and New Jumper Suits, In Taffeta and Foulards. 97 Michigan Ave. South Side, Bet. Cass and Wayne. L. WIENER, Prop.

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Page Four Kinsef 3 a good place to trade ToiLET HEIIFULS FOR EASTER DAY EASTER PERFUMES K*Mf (Ml or rliiiitu poaneeae* flowery, lltllai qualtl 7 aUcfc brlusM Milkfiwloa to our nuiourri, Kola ibr >on ma make by bu>taa hi Kla*rl'ii Furr baarra. I.c ’lrrl* nad (larrlala'a Jlrky, CC_ yrr ouat-r OO w (alaalr'a Odora, AC. »»rr ouarr 4 “VU Mi-I.eaa'a (Stay 4.1r1, 4 AA per uimrr V a W Vlolel. Crab Appk. AaHlra, Heliotrope, l.llae nail Hooe of Detroit. Cl|a |wr uuarr UUu Rlrktrrkrr'* ami Palnrr'a C Ap I'rrlmiieit. per uaarf UUu 1 uaai'a Howe. Vla|e| mud AQn l.lly Bell*, per ouarr. “*ru laTrrflr Talcum, white. 1)4. I*C| l'le«h (COW olgatrV Mrauea’a. Kaatiuan and M. IteiKla Thle-uiiim. 1 Cn packa«e FREE DEMONSTRATION of McLEAN’S PERFUMES H. 4k G.‘m rrn Violet QC A Pace Powder •'WU Powder 58« H. 41 0.1 Violet(• D* JHp Parmr Fare P«w4«...,™” w Ja»a Hire Q4n Powder Tetluw'n Guwonier 4 C a Pare Powder U Bwaasdowo Fare 4 Cos Powder 1 Puwnl'i Fare QCo Powder Hudaut'a A M llkm *7Rp Toilet V\ ater, bottle uu $1 MrLeaa’H Vlnlel CQn Toilet Water OOC Ymit'* Florida lia, 25c, 60c ■Urkaerker'N V lolet 7Rp Toilet Water... 1 uw JTftT IS WOH EASTER I Ton of "The Kinsel Girl” 29c CANDY XatbiaK to «iu«l It for k»e than BO- to the city. Daxaett 4t RaatadelPa SJLIOc, 20c, 30c 45c Vaaloblax Ciena flOfi at Ellea Clarlae Q(ta VIwoo«l Cram Ellea Clarloe 25T'.... I0«, 3 for 260 CIG.VRA FOR E VITER. R o««« 3 f#r as *..4for 250 Yaakre Obaenl. Per fee to I m CliaareUar. Elfgaatm j for Coarbaa. VterllDK Castle. oo L*ii4rr«. 2DC Flor dr Vieadrl. Coarbaa 1 SLVTL RD.V V OM.V Ktralcbt 5e Great O far 07| Charter. Klaoel. etr® IUI FRF.K—A »c gnrtsage Poo? Girl Beauty Pace Pawdrr r of nine, Inches on Ms territory l t etepaic Tils T.een hn for Tr. yrat muru and Co*>»r Itw f mi nt at pubttc works, a. r. f»SM mace ths w a twMvernontn l Helaar sTaTnts lbs sstra land by ad FRIDA V ..APRIL 10. 190:. FRIDAY, APRIJ 1; 1908. STRUCK. TUBUS LOOKS INTO CUN

HENRY STEVENS THINKS AT TACK IN ALLEY WAS PAY MENT OF AN OLD GRUDGE. As Henry Stevens, No. 1404 Brush »t., was entering his premises by the 1 alley gate, about 10 o'clock Thursday night, he received a stHggcrlug blow on the head and turned about to find 1 himself looking info the barrel of u I revolver, in the hands of a tall man wearing a long biack overcoat and a derby hat. "Now you git into the house, quick, or Ul shoot you." said the man be hind the gun, according to Stevens, and without stopping to ask questions Stevens obeyed, whereupon the tall stranger ran down the alley. In his flight he was joined by a short man. Stevens says the men answer the de scription of a pair he hail some trou ble with a short time, ago and he thinks they were merely trying to scare him just out of deviltry. RIVAL ORCHESTRAS AAIXJKAWSUIT QUESTION IS WHICH SHALL HAVE PRIVILEGE OF USING NAME “FINNEY." Two rival musical organizations. "Finneys orchestra." aud Finneys Famous orchestra" commenced a fight In the circuit court Friday morning for the exclusive right to use the name Finney. The defendants in the case are William. Fred, Charles aud Washing ton Stone. For more than a generation Fin ney's orchestra has been one of the leading organizations of Its kind in the city. It was organized in 1864, bv the late Theodore Finney, who died in 1899. He left the music, books, etc to Frank Moaby.i with instruc tions to retain the old name. For several years Mr. Mosby continued to act as manager. He was succeed ed by Fred Stone, who held the posi tion until last January, when he re signed, and B. L. Shook was appoint ed to succeed him. With the other defendants he organized Finney's Fa mous orchestra. Several weeks ago the Finney peo ple decided to incorporate, and the necessary papers were sent to Lans ing. bur because of an error they ere returned. Then the “Fauos" people got busy, it is said, and incorporated. The plaintiffs ask for a permanent injunction, enjoining the defendants from using the name Finney. They also ask for an accounting. j FLASHED BY WIRE i CHICAGO. April 17.—Dr Peter C Cleruenseu, a graduate of Northwest ern university and well known, today died suit for the annulment of his marriage to Margaret Campbell, his bride of a few months because, he al leged. he discovered her first husband, whom they thought dead is Jiving in Reading, Pa. ITHACA. N. April 17.—The Ludlowville salt works were destroy ed by fire today, ten miles north of Ithaca, on Cayuga lake. The loss is placed at $350,000, with insurance of $200,000. I— ST. PETERSBURG. April 17—A group of members of the duma pro poses to inaugurate a campaign against trusts in Russia, particularly a big metallurgical trust now being formed to control 60 per cent of the steel production of Russia, as well a.9 minutes. PEORIA. Ill,"April 17— John Ha vers! ahl, of Low Point, 11., has brok en ail records by gathering 25,000 ♦*ggs In one week. Recently he re ceived an order from a Boston firm for ten thousand dozen eggs,.. .He paid 13 1-2 cent* a dozen for them. MOBILE. Ala., April 17. In a duel near here, in which double barreled shotguns were used. Martin Sheehan was fatally wounded. Swan Pilcher, the other participant, was not wounded and had not been arrested. CHICAGO. April 17.-Bhot down by a railroad watchman, Andrew Sitka. destitute laborer, was left to die today on the Chicago and Northwest ern railroad tracks at Chlcago-ave. by his assailant. The tnan was found by pedestrians lying across the rails. A bullet bad gone through the right lung. He may die. LONDON. April 17—Former Pre trier Sir Henry Campbell Bun Herman Is much weaker today. He passed a 'cstless nlgbt. Though he is sinking Jowly. every one of Sir Henry s hange* is for the worse, and it is lie iieved his death is but a question of days. NEW YORK. April 17. —It was an .minced toda> ihat Samuel Gompers. lohn Mitchell. James Duncan, Judge McDonald and Daniel Harris would ♦peak at the big labor demonstration o be held at the Grand Central pwh' tee Sunday evening. Other labor leaders from variot.c part.; of the otintry are expected. Quest and Money Cent. George Monroe, of No. 61 Forv*t uat, met an old acquaintance on the treat Wednesday night, ami. when t** irfend told a hick atorV. Mot. tuck him home to spend (he night. ■lnrly Thursday Mol to ffew and getting no response, fouai *Tn glit-it chamber unpL. do wtr** ~ac pocluHii of Monrot's trousers, velug taken* GEh. RETEE- QUITS AS PRESIDENT OF COLOMBIA l I 1 TEMPORARILY GIVES UP POLITI CAL POSITION THAT HE MAY TOUR THE ATLANTIC COAST— ANGULO TAKES PLACE. BOGOTA, Columbia. April 1" —Giv- ing up hi* political positfc'ii that he might investigate conditions, Gen. Rafael Reyes, president of the repub- Hi. has temporarily resigned. Kx president Reyes will make a tour of the Atlantic coast cities for "political purpose*.” The exact nature of the "political purposes’-’ has not been dis closed by the government. In thu absence the position will bo tilled by Senor Angulo, minister of liuanee. There have been no other changes in the cabinet and there are no indications that there will be The situation in Colombia is perfectly trau qutl. CURRENT PALAVER OF THE POLITICIANS Adam Houses Is out as a Demo ora tic candidate for state senator In the district comprising the fifth, sev enth and ninth wards. He is a side walk inspector In the department of public works, where he lias been em ployed for years Honses was former ly a member of the Democratic city committee and was a staunch sup porter of W. H. May bury. His entry is understood to verify the declara tion of Aid. Louis Tossy that the lat ter will not try for the senate but will remain in the council. The candidacy of Charles George, school Inspector, for alderman from the Fourth ward, is stirring up feel ing already. George was re-elected to the school board only after a fitter fight both for nomination and at the polls. Man and Wife Hold Many Offices. Not many public offices have escap ed George Washington Williams, of Courtdale. Fa., who is burgess or mayor, justice of the peace, auditor, secretary of the council and president of the board of health. Were he to lose hia Job as reporter on a local pa per he might easily pick up and han dle several other borough positions. Williams moved to Courtdale from Wilkes-Barre two years ago. Almost immediately he was elected secretary of the borough council. He still re tained b;s newspaper job. anil one night was detailed to report a Repub lican caucus. Much to the surprise the c aucus selected him as a candi date for burgess. He accepted and was elected by four votes over Jacob Hunt, who had lived there Ob years. His administration Is a big success. And then the other offices came. Only one person in Courtdale held as many offices as Williams. This was Miss Louise Bennett, organist of the Meth odist Episcopal church, organist l'or the Sunday achpoi, teacher, superin tendent of the Junior Epworth league, and president of the Women's Home Missionary society. Just to end the rivalry Willlafns married the girl. POLICE COURT DOCKET Michael Stephen. drunk'. sentence suspended. Oust ijuariermas, drunk; sentence suspended. Walter Ketro!t at 7 o'clock Sundav evening. There will not be a boat from Detroit Sunday morning, nor down from Fort Huron way-ports Monday morning The steamer will leave Detroit as usual Monday afternoon at 2.30 p. tn. r —a' AN IMMEDIATE SUCCESS WITH THE PUBLIC WAS THE FARRAND CO.’S SALE of the L. H. Tanner Piano Stock (1) BECAUSE the reputation of tl\e Farrund Cos. und their manner 6f doing bualness has given the public absolute confidence in them and their values. (2 BECAUSE The Farraud Cos. murks all plunos In plain figures and you know them to be fair and reasonable. New and Used Pianos Lowest Prices Ever Quoted 1 at any sale of pianos? Choose from such inakea as McPHAIL, RICHMOND. I VERS POND. KOHLER CAMPBELL, CABLE, R. S. HOWARD. VOSE, BRINKERHOFF. SINGER, FOSTER, BRAMBACH. BRANMULLER, ETC. SALE PRICES RANGE $125, $l5O, $175,5185 up tos2oo ANY REASONABLE TERMS WILL BE ACCEPTED. In order that the Farrand Company may give its usual good guarantee with every piano, all the used pianos of the Tanner stock have been put Into first-class shape for purchasers. the FARRAND co., 178 WOODWARD AVENUE 178 Our Store Will Be Closed All Day «*«rt lB

".W» V r- I i i W. A. Sturgeon Cos. 237-241 Woodward Ave. Phone *A •f Jr c Ju%1205 ‘‘Bohemian^^k, uark “Erlanger” tBL ...Beer... Os absolute purity and superb iff WJ W? flavor. There’s a smack of AjßMftr healthful wholesomeness iSHuf it—that makes it the^jjjfJJL^ tv Try a case PJciilJj® i Home'ik -day. Mmafe Phoned, ClTYll V IS CI.OAK AND *C«T DEPT.-iKtOID V LOOK 1 100 EASTER TAILORED SUITS, $1 Worth $22.50 and $25 H While they last Saturday 0 At 8 o’clock Saturday morning we place on sale an even 100 Tailored Suits in all the season’s swellest styles in black and all colors, light and dark, plain and fancy, stripes, checks and mixtures. These suits actually worth and s2s—you can buy while they last at $16.95 There are* only 100—no more nr le** j After they aYe sold you'll have to pay the reg y ular price. We make this offer to make it worth while to come Saturday niornhig—*so 1»# on hand promptly 4ml get the benefit of complete choice. HEYN’S BAZAAR T oday Good Friday Sales Will Be Renewed Saturday Morning At 10:30 Three Sessions TOMORROW at 10:30 A. M., 2 and 7 P. M. 'illrltrr’i tor finality” Il don't mkr say mnrr than *ls to «rt the name care ful flt and work muaablp that you tjet In tnade-lo order rial bee— hut you'll bate to VOIM to Itlrhry'e to set ait r h elothee for aa lit tle money. Our oloHies art all made with the aume exacting de tail as is exercis ed by the best tailors In town, but we don't ask you- Uislr price. See our swagger show ing of new Suits and Overcoats at SIS We’re showing, a splendid line of all the latest creations In WF.V* and BOY'* Ft It. MMItIAGA, HATS and AHtiKM, and we hope von will let us supply your Easter require* ments. OFT THR HABIT—GO TO H ICKEY’S 201 WOODWARD AVRItVR. Prlatlag. No fuaa ami no feathers. The plain, neat kind, that looks right. Tim#* Prlallag Cos., II John R -at. Phone 1421.

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Page Ten mm is urn THE RULE OF r VIOLENT MOBS CROWDS GATHER ABOUT BUILD ING WHERE NATIONAL ASSEM BLY IS SITTING AND TRY TO TERRORIZE THE LAWMAKERS. 1: TEHERAN, April 17— Notwith standing that constitutional govern ment has been Instituted In Persia, events Indicate that the country Is under mob rule. While the national assembly Is sitting, great crowds father about the building und their violent demonstrations Interfere greatly .with the workings of the lawmakers. The ministry of* war Is now engag ed In Investigating the case brought against the governor of Teheran and the chief of police, both of whom are charged with violating the constitu tional laws. The police prefect can didly admits that he had never read the constitution, w'hile the police chief was arrested on account of his Ignorance of the law, he was sworn to the charge against the governor was of another character —he is accused of violating laws of which he was cog nisant. The authorities lay great stress upon their declarations that they are making every effort to catch the an archists who cast a bomb at the pass ing carriage of the shah, recently. However. In arresting suspects, it is said that valuable possessions of the suspected persons havf disappeared. The Investigation which has been going forward at the war ministry will be continued tomorrow', havlug been adjourned yesterday. It is like ly there will be a verdict tomorrow. TIFLIB, April 17.—Reports receiv ed here today state that the Russian troops which have invaded Persian territory to puuish Kurdish raiders, j are continuing their advance in a rap id manner and a conflict is anticipat- j •and. The whole frontier Is In alarm and families are fleeing. The Russian troops entered the Per- 1 alan territory near Lenkoran, a port on the Caspian sea. G. O. P. LEADERS WILL HOLD ANOTHER MEETING Another meeting of the Republican leaders, to lay out plans for the party good and incidentally to discuss the possibility of uniting on ose candidate for mayor, will be held within a few daya. It is expected that the gather ing will be a trifle larger next time than the bunch that met in Richter's Wednesday night. So far no basis of compromise is in sight. The city hall contingent and the former Codd following generally favor Philip Breitmeyer. whilo another ele ment favors William T. Dust. Dust and Breitmeyer are friends, but the former has shown no signs of being /ready to back out, while tho latter is being wedged in by his friends, so that he could hardly get away if he wanted to. The old McMillan faction is aaid to be behind tpe mention of Dr. K W. Haass. Many Republicans are fearful that In cgqe of a three-cornered fight the Democrats would be able to pick the weak man. DETROIT CHURCHES OBSERVE GOOD FRIDAY Good Friday was observed with un usual solemnity in nearly ail of the churches of.the city, hundreds of de vout worshippers attending the ser vices which, in the Catholic churches, began early in the morning, the stat ues being veiled and the organs silent Even the bells were not rung, while the crucifix alone remained uncovered. Special Good Friday services will be held tonight in the Cathedral on Ade lalde-st., In 88. Peter and Paul's Jesuit church and St. Vincent's church, the Rev. Fr. Quinlan, 8. J.. to preach the passion sermon in the latter church Friday afternoon union services were held In the Central Methodist church, where several pastors, deliv ered addresses on "The Seven Last Words of Christ” In the First Con gregational church, Merradante'g ora torio, “The Seven Words." will be given tonight by an augmented choir under the direction of J. Tru man Wolcott, ands string quintet. Impressive services were held in all Episcopal churches. SPECTACULAR RESCUE MADE BY FIREMEN NEW YORK, April 17.—1n the Are which damaged the upartment house at 725 Thlrd-ave. today, the flremen made one of the most flerolc and spec tacular rescues in the annals of New York fire-lighters. George Diets, 19, stood on the sill of a fifth-story window while the flames roared around him and the •moke almost hid him from sight. A fireman crawled head foremost over the eaves of the roof while another clutched at his ankles and kept him from falling into the street, 60 feet be low. The suspended flremen was lowered until he could grasp Dietz, then they were both hauled to safety. Little Qlrl Bitten by Dog. Clarissa May Ahern, the nine-year old daughter of W. J. Ahern, janitor of the Dickinson school, who lives at No. 929 Twelfth st.. was attacked by dog Thursday afternoon, and dan gerously Injured, being bitten in sev 4fer*l places on the back. She Is being attended by Dr. K. W. Henderson. Vermont and Orand Rlver-ave*. The dggi which is owned by Bartholomew ’Wcsver J was takejl in charge by the police, and will b« killed. MORGAN REALLY BUYS THE INTERBOROUGH NKW YORK, April lMerpont .Morgan, by a characteristic coup, to tmught control of the whole sub- Sray and elevated properties of ,the KterbQroitxh Rapid Transit Cos. (Be«‘ Sjtory on another pa*#.) TT^FTymomh Bm matt rUnty wiili «l«aUuK u BpgIHMHI bwff y. ataa. luund xutlb by Jarij' 7 M:ntdfb conn Krl H« WW» rwaaevu tut sellU-Hue. Holland Society Ilead\ alii Roosevelt the 1 ‘‘‘Btg llurgomaiter CHICAGO, April 17.—" Theodore Roosevelt Is of ‘Dutch descent and has shown his nationality by his work with the ‘Mg stick.’ Ho is the big burgomaster of the country. l* the one man In the country to whom all pay respect” Thus did President Holger Roode, of the Holland society of Chicago, refer to President Roosevelt at the thir teenth annual banquet of the society Thursday night. Dr. Savllle Muzzy, associate leader of the New York Ethical society, lik ened the prince of Orange to Abraham Lincoln. George E. Roberts, presi dent of the Commercial National bank, told of the Increased trade between Holland and the United States. SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS i THROWN OPEN TO PUBLIC Without ceremony. and with a quiet ness charticteristic of the institution ot which it Is a part, the great doors of the safe deposit vaults of the Peo ple's''"Atate bank were thrown open to the public for the first time-tot the opening of the bank Friday morning. A handsomely equipped and appointed I interior shows through the inner steel doors, gleaming in its newness. When the building was first erect ed provision was made for the vaults Not until the beginning of the pres ent year, however, did the officers de cide to finish them up and open them to the public. Since that time con tractors and engineers have been busy installing tbe massive steel doorways and the masonry which render them fire and burglar proof. During recent years many improve ments have been made in vault con st ruction. The very latest has been installed in these vaults and now noth ing less than an earthquake could barm them to any extent. There are six spacious departments all told. A large reception room, the vaults containing the steel boxes for papers, jeu'elry, etc., the private 100 ms for inspecting papers, a spacious vault tor the storage of trunks, the third vault for merchandise, and a nicely furnished room with tables, etc., In which the patrons of the bank can hold committee and directors’ meet ings. The whole ia. finished in white marble with mahogany furniture, and is very bright, airy and pleasing. VERDICT AGAINST GUESTS BONDSMAN

The name of Constable Albert E. Guest figured prominently in the case of Barnard Ostrowskl against James W. Caldwell, In which a verdict was returned against the latter for $197. Caldwell went on Guest’s bond. From the evidence it appears that a Judgment was obtained against Os trowski. a former saloonkeeper, for an unpaid liquor bill. Before the Judg. ment was obtained Ostrowskl and hia wife went to Utica. N. Y where the husband was employed, leaving their goods in their Detroit home. When the judgment was returned an execu tion was placed in the hands of Con stable Guest, but a friend notified Os trowskl of the Judgment and he tele graphed the money and settled the debt. Constable Guest went to the Ostrowskl home, according to the tes timony, and seized everything in the place, including clothing, family pic tures and other articles which are exempt. He sold the entire lot for $l7B, It is stated, but returned the ex ecution unsatisfied, claiming that he received only $18.30, and that he kept this ns his fee. The jury was out but a few min utes. and returned a judgment against the bondsman for the full amount of the claim. SAYS HUBBY ABUSED HER; ASKS DIVORCE Mrs. Bertha Poiemberski was on the stand In Judge Rohnert’s court Friday from 9 o'clock until 1, tel'lng why she should have a divorce from her husband, Richard, a bricklayer and contractor, and she was still talk- j ing when court adjourned to allow the judge to attend the opening game. The Polemberskls have been mar ried 21 years, and according to the wife her husband was drunk a great portion of the time. While drinking, she said he was morose and ugly, abused her and used vile language both to her and the children. "Isn’t It true that your husband of ten told you that he would remain at home and not drink a drop if you j would treat him as a wife should and I talk kindly to him?" she was asked In cross-examination. "I gave him what treatment he de served,” she replied firmly.

i; In Senate and House

WASHINGTON. April 17.—1n the senate today the naval appropriation bill was sent over from the house and referred to the committee on affairs. Senator Carter, from tfib committee on postoffices. reported the postal savings hank bill. The senate considered the bill to regulate the Is sue of injunctions affecting state laws by the lower federal courts. War Is on between the house and eenate conferee* on the military ap propriations bill. \The senate Increased the bill sl6,* oOd.dOQ. over the house bill. The Koiise judiciary committee to day reported adversely the bill au thorizing the government to pur chase large blocks of mountain lands extending from New England to Florida along the Appalachian fa nd White mountain ranges to be /con verted Into a national forest reserve. Railway Board Modlflas Order. On the representation of the D. U. R. that it will have its Mlchtgan-nve. tracks repaired by May 1, the state railroad commission has modified its former order governing the rate of speed on that line so that now only a portion of Mtchigao-ove. Is governed by the order restricting speed to 12 miles per hour. CASTOR IA L. For Infanta and Children. Tlw Kind You Haw Always Bought sj?_ Hztummreut THE DETROIT TIMES: FRIDAV, APRILS?, igoi STEVENS LEAVES ESTITEJ SISTEB KOREANS* VICTIM HAS A CLAIM AGAINST THE UNITED STATEB. WASHINGTON, April 17.—The will of Durham W. Stevens, counsel to the emperor of Korea, formerly coun sel to the Emperor of Japan, who was killed in San Francisco by seven Ko reans who thought he was Inimical to the Interests of Korea, was filed for probate today. It devises his en tire estate to his sister, Katherine D. Stevens. His estate consists of four life Insurance policies, one accident policy, and a claim against the United States for $1,983, for services as charge and affaires ad interim of tbe United States in Japan in 1878-79. This claim, he says, was recognised by the United States, but congress has never appropriated the money to pay it. In his will Mr. Stevens says> I trust that on account of my long service in the Japanese got eminent the latter may be disposed to make some provision to my sis ter. Katherine, amt other* of my family who have been dependent on me Whatever provision i* made I trust wilt be mude directly to her. I also beaueath to her any turn of money winch may be due to me from the government of Korea wiiose service l entered on account of the loyalty and the duty 1 feel 1 owe to Japan. MORTGAGE HOLDERS TRY TO DODGE TAX ROLL As usual ever} year the assessors are having their troubles in getting holdings of wealthy De troiters on the lax rolls. An instance of this took place Friday morning. At torney George W. Bates was seen to go into Assessor Plass' office, and im mediately thereafter sounds of voices in loud discussion began to be heard. It developed that Bates was acting for Mary A. Campau, who had Invest ed SBI,OOO !n mortgages In South Bend. Ind. The Indiana assessors were un able to put the mortgages on the rolls as Mrs. Campau lives in Detroit, but they reported the matter to the Detroit assessors and notice was sent out at once. Attorney Bates protested against the investment being taxed, but he was overruled and the case will be put up to the board of review. “I am against the mortgage tax law, personally, but while it is on the books, 1 am going to enforce it," said Assessor Plass later. Another citizen stormed into the office Friday morning and protested against being assessed for certain mortgages which he claims had been assigned. "Sure, that's all right, but we ll as sess you on the money received for them,” came the placid reply. The protestor found no comfort and finally derided to make out a state ment of all his personal property. AUTO SPEEDING ON BOULEVARD MUST STOP AutomobMe speeding on the boule vard will positively ha.c to cease. This is the dictum of Philip Breit meyer, park commissioner, and ne has taken measures to enforce his edict by having stretches of the boulevard measured off for timing purposes and making ready to station men at con venient points for observation of the ways of the epeed-flend. It will be easy to make a record on the boulevard, for Breitmeyer’)* dockers will be present and they will swear to the time In court—but a fine instead of a medal will go with each record. “We have had numerous complaints of speeding and I belifve that vehicles have been driven at a rate of from 30 to 50 miles per hour,' says the commissioner. "This in such a locality is dangerous and must be j stopped. Factory testers and all oth ers must observe decency and the law," LATH LOCAL. MOTE*. Auto "Cop" John C. Staples secured warrants against three citizens, Fri day morning, charging them with falling to display their automobile numbers. The defendants are: John I Wallgast, No. 286 Humboldt-ave.; Kenneth Critenton, No. 862 Trum- buil-ave., and Alfred Landgeren. No. i 1215 I-afayette boulevard. Martin at No. 712 Forest-ave. east, was in jured about the back by the cave iu of a trench he wag digging on Hooker-ave.. near Lawton, Thurs day afternroon. He was removed to his home In a carriage. Burglars attempted to enter the butcher shop of Fred Schilke, No. 73 Bakor-st., early Friday morning, but in removing a rear window, dropped it. The breaking glass aroused Mr. Schilke who frightened the burglars a way by raising a win dow on the second floor. The federal grand jury haa adjourned to May 1, when it will make its pre sentments to Judge Swan. Some Indictments have already been re turned and the persons arrested, but. it Is understood, a number of other* Important cases have l>een practically closed, but the findings kept secret for the time being. Mayor Thompson will deliver an ad dress at the public memorial ex ercises of the Gen. Henry M. Duf field Camp. Spanish War veterans, in the Light Guard armory Easter Sunday afternoon. The Rev. A. H. Barr, of the Jefferson-ave. Presby terian church, will deliver the In vocation. The exercises begin at 2:30 o'clock Coroner Parker has ascertained that "Granny" Mahoney, who died sud denly at No. 597 Fort-et. webt, had i a guardian In the person of Robert McKlnstry, through whom he locat- I ed her relative*. The body tglll now be given a respectable burial. The funeral will take place Monday from Creedon Bros.' undertaking rooms. I'ho-ail)kr II—I ii#l hr.« iironiolrd fit,Ml mrmhrraliip secretary ihlil ant secretary of the Hoard of Com* i iner head, lambs slow, or lower; sheep active, steady; lambs. $5.25® 8.10; yearlings, s7® 7.35; sheep, $3.7557.25. Hogs—Receipts 5.- 100 head, market fairly active, good weights 5c higher; pigs advancing 20 -t 25e, pigs. $5.50 44 5.75, yorkers. $4.20V 6.30; mixed. $4 20® 4 30; heavies. $5.15* 6.20; roughs. $0 25$ 5.35; stags. s4*4.>>o. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. C’HICAfK), April 17.—Hogs—Receipts 13.000, market strong; light. $0.36® 5 90: mixed. $5.40*6.00: heavy, $5.20* oioO; roughs. $5.30*1.56; pigs. $4.20* 5 15. yorkers. $5.80*6 *5. Cattle —Raly Denn,-Arizona 2*4 J Bast 8utte.;...., Ooldfleld Con*. 6S ®J» Qrrlent-Cananea x Helv.tla 2Vk 3^ Hancock 6 Keweenaw 6'r* J 4 Lake Copper 5 Lake Superior A Arizona. 244 3 National *0 Nlpl**lng fVi 6-4 Nevada Con* J J North Butte Extension... IJ4 A jg t ]s SSiiiu*? a pitt*burg u jr i*s Superior A Boston". \7.» 4’» Tonol».ih Mining V J Wirnu Wolvei Ine-Arlsona 1 A Penn.- Wyoming ...4■ v PRODUCE. XkEir Ladie*' Suita sls, $17.50 to $25 Jackets $7.50, $8.50, $lO Skirts $5, $6.75, $8.50, $11.50 Millinery, Wai*t*, etc. active trade this morning, with but little stuff of any kind In. and no spe cial features. Old potatoes are near ing the end. Buyers out In tha stale report but few to be had anywhere, and with slocks here very small, the out- I look Is for higher prices before the new crop »s available. What Is said of po- 1 tatoes, is also true of onions, about all j there Is left now screenings. 1 Rutter, eggs, poultry, and calves were unchanged Vegetables are active and strawberries lu guoc; calf, green. No. 1. 10c; No. 2. N'yc per lb; horse hides. No. 1. $3, No. 2. $2; sheep skins, as to wool, 25c* sl. Mine*—sl*l 25 per 100. l.etnoan—\ ®tc; shoulders. Alpc; picnic hams. 8c; bacon. lltill'yc; lard. In tierces, D*4c; kettle rendered, 10',*c lb- Strawberries --$2.25 per 24-pt case*. $3.60*3.75 per 24-qt case. Inert Potatoes ■■lllinois, $2*1.25 per bu: $6 per bbl Tomatoes— Floridas, $2.75 per crate. Nag nr—Crystal dominoes, $8.20; engie tables, $7.15; cut loaf. s No. 4, 33.45; No. 7. $5.40: No. 4, 25 35; No. 9 $5 30. No 10. $5.25; No. 11. IK 20; No. 12. $5.15; No. 13. 15 15; No. 14, $3 10: No. 15. $6.10 per 100 lbs. POSSES PURSUE BANDITS WHO LOOTED BANK COFFEYVILLE, Kan., April 17—At 9:30 thin morning the Cltliens' State bank at Chantatiqua. 30 mile* we*t Qt. hffgj wa* held up by two men and robbed of 3U.U00. The robber* foolc' all the money In night, walked a blor¥ down the street, intrantl. A H. to Cook, bulls 1, as erage l.l&O, price ilo, bull* 1 3, 773, s.*.». W. Kamman. steers 22, hOO, $5. Sullivan, steers 16. 1,175, $7. 60; Kish, sloe kers 1, 750, $4.25; Sullivan, cows 7. 1.044. $4; do, cows 2. I.o*o. $3.75; Jones, butchers 9, 66, $4.4*-, Cook, bulls 1. »00. $3.76; do, heifers 1, 770, $4.75; Ktmmin Beef to, cow* 1, j 1 190, $8.60; do, steers IS, 930, $5.40; do, j steers 31, 733, $4.60; Schleicher, bulls 1, 1,100, $4; do, steers 19, 1.030. $6.10. t Kull, steers It, 976, $5.90; do, bulls 1, I 4,040. $4; do. cows 3, 1.060. $4.50; Cook, steers 2. 1,000. $4.75; do. bulls 3, 1,100, $4 4**; do, butchers 8, 730. $4.50; Heck. cows 1. 1.220, $4.50; do, cows 2. 1.020, $4; do, butcher* 3, 763, $3.25; do. cows 6, 1,010, $3 75. Began, heifers 4. 612. $4, Sullivan, bulls 1, 1.580, $3.75; Beck, steers 2, 1,080, $5.25, do, butchers 3, 1.018. s3.’o, do, cows 1, 900, $3; k. $4; Prince, Stockers 5, 576, $4; du, Stockers 2. 4 15, $4. Sold by Bishop. B. A H. to Sullivan, steers 5, *7O. si>.2s; do. cows 3. 1.060, $4.60; Oreen, stockcrs 2. 386, $4.26; do, butchers 2, 635. $4; Jones, butchers 7, ’»00 $3; Newton, steer* 19. 1,005, $5.5u, do steers 2, 875, $4 60. Hulltvan, cpws I li -6B $6.45; do, steers 3, 1.013, $4.60. ilw, i bulls 1. 1.100. $3 76: Kamman Itecf Cos., *t*-t rs 5. 9*6. $4.75; do. cows 3. 1,146. e Keck COW* I 9 2’>? do. b 1, 730, $8.60; do, steer* 11, 84 4. $4 80; do. steers 8. 841. $6. Bought by Sullivan of LoveweU, ,4tecrs 6. 933. $3.16 do. steers I. 1.4 JO. $5.50; Parrish, steers IJ. I.DM, 90, Waterman, steers 10. 857, $6.78; do. J steer* 1. 1.060. $5.50; do, rows 5. lfOStt. $3 40. Bought by Beck of IgtVewoUc cows 5 fit, $4.36; do, cows 4. 770. $3.2.5; I ’Chert ey, cow* 4 -950,. f2. iVtbr do. bulls t, t 485. $2; do butchers 865, |4 60. 1 tUtUKllt hi. .iuUtJ jf. JHcPllCrtl, S'lffi I ;e, ’,aoo, $3.75; Sharp, cows Ju j iSt 65; do, tows 1, 1.046. s♦, do. butch- I f u ra 8. 877. $4.85; do. butchers 2, 6*o. I 'II -i ntWtt* As»> 4H»*. I liypjp.i 05' :gf Graff, i gBBKr j J&> yjj£: ft* J j&K r 1$&. f? TANARUS, itf^f \?HiiJlßߣsi?W#*4l EUair, Bray&C— CRAIN, STOCKS and COTTON BROKERS Phone Main 1J1 T or Main 3014. Private Wires, 208-210 Hodgea Bldg. springs 6. average 57. price sl2; do, sheep 3, NO, *4; Bishop. H A H.. Sheep 12. 90. $5; do. lambs 25. 41. $6; do. sheep 6. 77. $6.26. do. dins 67. 80. $7.50; do. lips 15, 64, $6.76; do. sheep 2, 165. $4. do, clips 70, 64, $6.75; do, clips 16. Bs. $7. Bought by Robinson of Bishop. H 11, lamb* 108. 90. $8; do. clips 62. 58, $7; Weeks, sheep 14, 70, $5. Bought by Sullivan of Roe A Cos., lamb* 10, 53. $6; do. lambs 46, 66, $7 60. Reason A M., lambs 8. 88, $8; do, lambs 14. 62. $6.50;' Terhupe. clips 61. 90, $7.35; Vaughan Hros., clips 34, 68, $6.6>». Bought by Newton of Spicer, M A 8.. lamb* 15. 70, $6.50; do. sheep 3. 110. $4; Bishop. H. A H., sheep 28. 110. $6.50. Waterman, lambs 35, 60. $6.50; Roe «v Cos., spring* 16. 48. sl2; Spicer. M A U clips 13, 70. $6.50. Bought bv Youngs of Bishop, B. A 11., lumhs 49, 75, $7.50. IL\ ES. Bought by Newton of Graff. calves 12. average 110. price $5.50; Taggart. 14, 125, $5.75: Walker. 11. 130, $5.73; Bishop. It. A 11., 23, 125, $5.60; do, 21. 120. $5.50; Kinney. 24, 130, $5.83; Vaughan Bros., 9, 130. $6. Bought by Fltipatrlek of Reason A M 3, 110 $4.50; do, 4, 90, $5.50; do, 0, 125. $6. Bought by Parker, Webb Cos., of Bishop. B. A H. 2. 135. $6.55; do. 21. 135, $6; -rly. 8, 145, f6; do. 18,'150. $6.50 Bought by Mresnahan of Wagner, 30. 125. $5.601 Spicer, M. A It 17. 130, $5.85. Bought bv Sullivan of Parrish. 10, 123 sii 30; Tubbs. 4. 133, $1: do. 17. 145. $5.75; Reason M.. 5, 112. $5; Haley, 4. V>s, $5; Waterman. 5, 140. $5.50; Ste phens 9, 130. $5.76; Mlrch, 14. 140. $6. Bought by Harlago of Spicer, M. A B. 47. 103, $4.38. Bought by Burnstlne of Bergen, 9. 130. $5 85; Adams, 5, 140, $6; Smith, 22, 135. $5.75. HOGS. Bought by Parker, Webb A Cos. of Bishop. Rullen A R. hogs 2.750, aver age 180, prlc« $r,.76; do, 60. 1 40. $6.60; do. 71. 160. $5.70; sundry shippers, 185, 170. $5.76; do. 1 50. 146 $5 60; do. 137, 155. $5 66; do. 31. 176. $5.70. Bought by Hammond. Standlsh A Cos. of Reason A Mav» r, 510. 166. $5 78; Roe Com. Cos., 170, 170. $5,78; sundrv ship pers. 136. 165. $6.65; do, 267. 177, $5.73: do. 112 160 $5 72 Vi I do. 73. 162. $5.60; do 72. 162 $5 70 do. 28. 133. $5.50. Bought bv Sullivan rd S, Miner. 81, 163. 85 70; Tubh* A Son. 84, 147. $5 69; W Bullon. 18. 220 $5 81). Bought by K If Young of Spicer. M of Sr* voice* will be assisted by a string quintet. No ticket* of ad* t and the public U InvltetL

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Rates for Liner Advertisements The Times cannot guarantee acouracy ar asauma i esponalbllity for rro any kind occurring In telephone adv«r tlscrnents. “HELP WANTED,” AND ALL OTHER ADS. On* cant a word each Insertion. ala worda or fraction tharaof to the Una. cash In advance. No advartlaamanta of laaa than two llnaa taken; ai* Inatr tlona made for tha price of five when cash ta paid. DETROIT TIMES “LINER AD" AQENCIBB. Tha Tlmta baa aatabUehed branch agencies whore classified advartiaa menta will be received until 11 a. ra. aaoh day. Tha ratea charged at the branch agencies are the aame aa at The Tltnee office. Caah ade. only will be taken at branch agencies. Following ia tha llat of agencies: HAST SIDE. Hoaghten-Frencii teal Ce., 482 East Oanfleld-ave. Sit. Billott Pha rosary, Mt. Elliott and Oratiot-avas. (araar'a Furaftare Ce., 167 Oratlot ave. K. Brew a, 1161 Jefferson-ave. Marriage Licenses Samuel W. Moore, 61, Grand Rapids; lessle F. Hughes, 34. Detroit. Charles K. Oelnluk, 28, Roscommon county, Mloh.; Martha Grayling. 21. De troit. Frederick G. Sunley. 26; Alice A. M unger. 20. Frederick N. Vellmure. 24, Ecorse; Henrietta J. Speck. 24, Detroit. William C. wiebkv, 14. Fort Wayne, ind.; Elisabeth O. Briant, 26, Hunting ton, Ind. BIRTHS MIA Joseph Benoit, 112 Cliarleyolx. Andrew McLean. 40 Tuscola. James Moran, 707 Sheridan. Henry Dahnku, 1118 Van Dyke. BOYS. Fred Bushart, 190 Engle. Peter Henning. 220 Lovett. Edward Yancouskl. 226 Orandy. Stanley Rosyckv. 1899 Dubois. Henry Clary*. 636 l*May. Dalasi Mead, 64 Forsythe. Anthony Uummell, 661 Willis. Daily Death List Laura J. Jacques, 7 months. 21 Wight; meningitis. Frank Melda. 12 yaara, 672 Chana; cardiac dilatation. Sanford K Schuyler, 67 yaara. St. Mary'a hospital; carcinoma. Leon Prsylysa, 1 month, 636 Horatio; cholsra Infantum. Christian Guhl. 70 years, 187 Artil lery’; heart disease. wood Camphall, 65 yaara, Fanton, Mkh.; tuberculosis. Virginia Van Boucher, 1 month, 92 Shlperd; entero colitis. Stanislaus Mwandar, t years, 36 Qreu cal; pneumonia. William A. Black, 10 months, 1093 Brooklyn: pneumonia. Katharine Cooper. 46 yaara St. Mary'a hospital; uremic poison. Magdalene Lueschec, 80 years. 179 Willis; anasarca. Kllxabeth Foratar, 63 yaara. 121 Na poleon; carcinoma. Helen Roller, 1 month, S2SI Jefferson west; gastro enteritis. Michael O'Leary. 66 yaara, 261 Twen ty-fifth: bronchitis. Josephine B Welsh. 47 years. West Side hospital; tuberculosta John Doran, 62 years. 1009 Fiquatta: tuberculosis. Mary J. Baals, 74 yaars. 2094 Jeffer son wait; senility. OLIVER H. LAV. M D.. GEORGE G. GORDON. M. D. DAILY CLINIC DIED UKAUF AlT—April 19, I*ol, at hi* resi dence. 1978 Jeff*rson-ave., Charles, unloved husband of Winnie Beaufalt. Notice of funeral later; DORAN—John Doran, beloved huaband of Charlotte Doyle Doran, and fath er of Frank. John, Olive. Viola. Fu neral from residence, 1009 Plquette at., Saturday, 9 o’clock. from dL John's cathedral, ft:SO. 'MOKR —April If, Otis F„ beloved hus band of Zella Gager. Funeral from iW2 lAnslng-ave., April If. at 2 p. in. Funeral private. GALVIN—ApriI 14. 1909, at the resi dence of her sister. Mrs. Claire. 139 Abbott-st.. Helen Frances, sister of fhaddeus. John and James Galvin. Funeral from residence Saturday at 9.11 a- m. and to Holy Trinity church at 9.45 o’clock Member of brftnoh No. 101. L. C. B. A. HARPER—ApriI 19, Tlllle Harper, aged 17 yeare, beloved wife of John Har fer, and sister of Emil Salonky, Mrs. ay. Mrs. Sllsbes, Ben and Walter Salonky. Funeral from residence of hor sister, Mrs. Sllsbee, 917 Chene-st., Saturday, April 19, at 9:90 p. m. In terment at German Lutheran ceme tery. THOMPSON—ApriI 15, May Louise. he re red daughter of Helen and the lato Alexander Thompson. Funeral from residence, 909 Porter-sL, Saturday morning at 9:41, and to Holy Trinity church at 0:19. W9IUI PMUBCTQ9U. DICK FINDLATER aer..... MELT WANTED—MALE. A Jsi Voui4o PERSON desiring a good position can gst ons aftsr completing one of our courses. Day and Night classes all the year. Our facilities are positively unequaled in Michigan. "’Detroit Business University, 11-91 WllCox-st. BUaiNKftS SHORTHAND AND ENO« LJ EH taught under most favorable opadltons; day and night school. The Business Institute Breltmeyer bldg, BAKER wanted on bread and rolls. Ap ply 097 Third, tonight BOT about 19 for meat market. Ap* ply 477 Jupollen. CARPJBM’irAka Wanted to lay hardwood floors. 799 Lawton-ave. _____ MOLER BARBER cSfICZBBIL Chicago! lit. wants mss to learn the trade: write for particulars now; few weeks eotnpletee by free oUnie and export Instructions. positions Waiting; don’t KAN wanted to work In livery bain. Apply Star Livery, Eighth and Alex ananne-ave. WANfED—IO boys to sell metal polish and perfume. Apply at *bnas, 71 y i *ckenrldgo-st. t WANTED Young man with Some ex perience In herssehostng. Apply Nel son Jackson. 1099 Harper sv*- east. YOUNG BOY wanted aT Heeter’e beh- Iry to work Bights on bread. 11l oe. Campau. lawn seed Lawn and Garden Fertilizer. Sweet Pane la thirty named varieties. Flower and Vegetable Seed The Lohrmxn 94« J Cos QraUot »tiJ iraq doiph-etft. HELP WAITED—HALE. WANTED—For the V S. Marine Cotpy men between ages 11 and 36. An op portunity to see the world. For full Information, apply In pereon or .by letter to U. 8. Marine Corns Recruit ing office. Court block. 10-61 Con greee-et. east, Detroit. Mich. GORDON PRESS FEEDER at once. Times Ptg. Cos. HELP WANTKD^PKMALE COOKS and waitresses, in and out of city. Crego Employment Agency. 60 Woodward. EXPERIENCED GIRL "for general housework; referenree required; good place for the right party. Uv reward-ave. EXPERIENCED millinery preparer wanted ot 320 Oratlot-ave. GIRL for general housework. 813 Wa haah-ave. GOOD kitchen girl; must be young. 84 Congress-sU east. GENERAL housework: family of three adults. 84 Ilralnard, forenoons. 6SOD girl" wanted for housework. 220 Mullet t. GIRL for general housework; small family. 114 Cass-ave. GIRL wanted for general housework; small family. 176 Horton-ave. GIRL for general houbework. 238 War ren east. GOOD girl wanted; good wages; small family. 1286 Bethune, near Harper ave. GOOD girl for general housework. 84 Macomb-st. GOOD COOK wanted. Apply at onus. 1001 Chsmplaln-st. HOUSEWORK—A girl for general housework. 68 East il&neock-ave. STRONG young woman wanted at Bar nett's park. 181 Russell-st. WANTED —Get man girl for housework. 160 Hcott-st. WANTED—GirI for general housework; mu«t be good cook. Apply 88 Ed mund-pl. Good Wages! Steady Work! For Experienced COAT and SKIRT HANDS In Our Alteration Rooms. APPLY IMMEDIATELY SIEGEL’S Cor. Woodward and State. SITUATION* WA.ITBD-.MAUE. BLACKSMITH—First-class forge man want* position aa first or helper. 6*4 DuboU-st. BUTCHER— Uood. all-around butcher, speaks German. Polish and English; can furnish good city references. Ad dress 1847 Jo*. Camphu. COLLECTOR of experience atul Who can give security. desires position; any position of trust, by strictly so ber and reliable man. J. M. Blair, general delivery. HTtIATtOWg WAHTBP—WMALB. LACE CURTAINS done up a specially; hrst-class work dona R. 612-J. WOMAN would like washing on Thurs day and Friday. 684 Twenty-third st. WANTED—Housekeeping by elderly woman for working; adults. 693 Eighteenth-st. WOMAN with baby wants position as housekeeper. 192 Fourth-ave. WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS. HIGHEST prices paid furniture, stoves, carpets. Laphatn, 222 Qrat. Park 245-J. OLD FEATHER BEDS wanted. Jewel Feather Mattress Cos., 869 Michigan. t- WETHERBEE BUILDING FARMER.rr SMITH’S-DRESS PLAITING and Butins Covered to Order. Weth* erbee Noldg., 180 Farmer-st., third door from John R.-et., Detroit, Mich. Phone M. 2982-J. SPRING OXFORDS Ladles^-See our snappy tan, patent and f;unmetal oxfords at $2 and 82.69, be* ore you pay |3 and |4 for asms values elsewhere. SAMPLE SHOE CO., Second floor, Wetherbee bldg. PERSONALS. HAIR REMOVED by electrolysis, with out p&ln or scar; eicetric face and scalp massage. Miss R. L Hubbard, 488 Washington Arcade. Main 1237. NOTICE —3f any poor girl Is’ln trouble, needing advice, friendship or hslp, write or call on Ensign Mogensen, 816 Fort-St. west. Salvation Army, TRANSLATED Wench novels (some 11- lustrated); actress' photos; cata logues with samples 26c, (letter post age 6c). A. De Halils, SO Rue de la Xllchodlere, Paris. TOUNO WOMEN In need of assistance of any kind. TOUNO WOMENS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION, Wash ington and Clifford. rOH SALE—P ARMS. FARMS and unimproved lands. In Ben xle. Grand Traverse and Wexford counties; all kinds and prices; some good celery lend; good markets; no better piece In state for general farming F. J. HALL A SON. BUCKLEY, MICH. A GOOD FARM Os 160 acres, t miles north of Marshall, Mloh.; well fenoed; a 10-room house, atone basement, good farm buildings, windmill; all under cultivation; no waste land; will soil on time. HART BROS.. 1006 Chamber of Commerce. poll a A Lit— kkMUk.VCK PKUPEMT* MODERN. NEW, 7-ROOM lIOtTSR with attic, full basement, furnace, oak finish, nicely decorated; large lot, 46x140: block from car, near Chop*-pi.; 12,000; B. 'A terms. PATRICK A ALDRICH, M. 2219. 66 Home Bank Bldg. si.Bso MODERN COTTAGE New, bath, gas. oak floors and cellar; built by days work; one block fvnm car, near McGraw-ave. and Grand River. Greatest bargain In Detroit. PATRICK A ALDRICH. 68 Home pjflg m tut J. iiTOVB ITORAOg j STOVE STORAGE 40 ednts a month Is all w» charge for •tortag stoves, cartage estra. WM. T. DUST CO. tt tt MACOMB-tT Repairs for all stoves snd furnaces. Phnnee Belt, Main 71*; Home. CMty THE DETROIT TIMES: FRIDAY, APRIL 17. 1908. run I.U.E—MIICKMAYKOri. “In Detroit—Life Is Worth Living.** This is especially true if you have a bicycle. from:trossel dW Ai X&j I lyy Agents for National. Reading, Standard, Iver-Johnaon and Emblem Bi cycles. Special Inducements to trade In old wheels. Wheels called for and delivered. 1 JOHN B. TROSSEL W l,t Agent for R. 8. Tale and Light Motorcycles. MONEY TO LOAN, BACK BILLS Have you any? Are your creditors crowding you’ Why be annoyed with little bills here and there Von 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 ly or monthly. Easy to get It— easy to pay It. Absolutely the beat Comnany to deal with. FIDELITY LOAN CO., FIFTEEN YEARS AT 12 —McGRAW BLDG.—I 2 Cor. GrlswolG and Lafayette. Ready Cash Is what we help out with —Some people help you by their Influ ence. some by advice, but very few with a loan of money, and that Is really the most Important thing of all. The “Detroit Mortgage" helps out with ready cash those who have run short for the present time. We advance any sum—llo to 8160 —at a reasonable cost ana give very easy terms, quick service, and there Is no publicity. If you are a permanent resident of the city you can get "ready cash** hero. Established since 1690. Look us up. WE RE RELIABLE. 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 ui In EASY WEEKLY OR MONTHLY PAY MENTS. thereby reducing the Interest accordingly. If you want money and friends, too see us. Our plan has proved to be the best, cheapest and most private in the city, because our old customers are glad to come again. Low rate, fair dealing, private busi ness. RELIANCE LOAN CO. . s v -.v >a 'V

DON’T BUT AN ENGINE until you oca the FERRO ENGINE running. any tima you ohooaa to call. C. If JACOBSEN. Boat Outfitter*. Sit Jcffaraoa.-ava. Main lot*. t BUi.tiet* CAiina. IIORHEK and o considered the toughest fight that Ketchell will have on his hands. The Evolution of the Baseball. In the formative period of Baseball the use of any kind of ball was per* missable, so long as It approached ap* proximately the specified size. Asa natural consequence the effect of this variation in balls was exceedingly det rimental to the sport, because no two balls were ever alike and so played havoc with the players' averages and robbed the game of many of Its fine points. At this point came an insistent de mand for a standardized ball—one of uniform shape, size, weight and ma terial —a ball that was hard and live ly, one that' would retain Its shape, and one that a batsman could drive and so develop the fine points of field ing. This demand was met by the intro duction of the Reach ball, for by means of patented mechanical Inven tions it became possible to produca a perfect ball —the same In shape, size, weight and substance. The Reach is now the standard baseball every where. Another Noiseless Qun. The Tribune, In a brief news dis patch, recently told of an Invention by a Worcester, Mass., man designed to make firearms noiseless. The In ventor has exhibited In Boston a nwl> el which weighs about 10 ounces. It Is rectangular In shape, about two Inches long, half that in width and about thrde-fourths of an Inch thick. In one end Is a hole which exactly (Its the end of the rifle for which the attachment Is Intended. It fits over the muscle without any slots or other devices used to keep It In position. The discharge of the piece fulls to dis lodge It. as the fit Is exceedingly close over the end of the rifle barrel. For a distance of about an inch the devica has a bore sufficient to contain the end of the barrel of the gun. Then It drops to the size of the bullet which is to be fired. The interior Is hol low, and some attachment which kills the sound Is hidden there. Convention of Colored Citizens. A call recently issued for a nation al convention of colored citizens at Philadelphia in April to consider politi cal action is signed, among others, by Bishop Alexander Walters of the Afri can Methodist Episcopal Zion church. Dr. Walters is the president of the Afro-American Council, au organiza tion formed to Improve the conditions of the Negroes In America, and under his leadership It has had a powerful influence among and In behalf of tho members of his race. The object of the proposed gathering is to take measures In opposition to the candi dacy of Secretary Taft. Bishop Wal ters is one of the ablest and most elo quent men of tbe colored race In this country. In 1889 he visited Ijondon as a representative at the Sunday school convention, and while abroad preached many sermons which were highly commended. He was elected bishop In 1892, an honor rarely con ferred on a man only 34 years of ag« In 1900 the bishop was elected presi dent of the Pan-American conference which met In London and which com prised delegates from all over the world. He is not only a fine pulpit orator, but also a ready debater and an effective writer. Salaries of Domtaties. According to Mrs. Henrietta I. Good rich, secretary of the Woman's Edu cational and Industrial Union. Boston, the increase In housework wages dur ing the last five years, as shown by the records of the Domestic Reform league, is as great if not greater than !ii any other llqe of work. Within this period the number of geueral house workers receiving $5 and more a week has Increased from one-seventh of the total to more than one-half, the num ber of cooks at |6 and more from one third to more than two-thirds and the number of second maids at $5 and more from one-tenth to more than one-haif. Yet despite this Increase In pay the demand is twice as great as the supply. Sultan’s Income. The sultsn of Turkey, who hss an official income of about $4,000,000 a year, has long been depositing his sav ings with the Bank of France. The same Institution Is likewise honored with the patronage of King George of Greece and King Leopold. The czar has preferred to keep hta ready cash In the vaults of the Bank of England, where It la said, he has at his com mand f3.t60.000 In Russian gold. The gold deposited by these monarch*, un like other funds which come into the banks, never goee out again Into clr ulafldh. unless It be by exprefl com mand of the royal depositor. A woman, cares not who listens so i«*ng «s site le permitted to 1>» talking. Page Eleven MARIE SPIRIDONOVA HAS ESCAPED FROM SIBERIA! ST. PETERSBURG, AprilUT.—Marie Spiridonova, whose sufferings as g prisoner and exile have made her fa mous, has succeeded In escaping from captivity In Siberia, according to new# received by her friends- here. Thu last reports stated that the girl waa dying of consumption. Induced by he> terrible experiences l during the las| three years. The girl-martyr Is said to be now on her way to Australia. Her escape must be attributed to the powerfnl secret workings of the revolutionists, who have been making strenuous ef forts on her behalf ever since sbtf was first arrested in 1905. ENGLAND’S DRINK BILL SHOWS A FALLING OFF LONDON, April 17.—While England is fighting over the government's 19 oenslng bill, it Is intereating to ol» serve how the British are gradually getting more sober. Statistics of tb« national drink bill show that the average expenditure per head fell front $18.30 In 1900, to $18.13 In 1907. The expenditure per head last yeat was exactly the same a* in 1866; be> tween those dates it rose and fell, th« highest point being reached between 1872 and 1878, when the average inr dividual drink bill was never leas than S2O. The beer sales of 1907 showed a decrease of nearly $2,000,000. ••Tim'' Healy, the Irish member a! parliament. Is qifiek at repartee. A voter once Informed him that M would "sooner vote for tbe devil than tor Healy.” "But possibly your frfen4 may not turn up," said "Tim," add ing In a tone of mild Inquiry, "Pep baps you would support me then?" Everything Fresh From the Fans Tho Store* that have created a Sensation—a new Idea, anew plan—the very first of the kind. Everybody talking about the Fresh, Wholesome Products Di rect from tho Karma, the Reason able Price*, and the satisfaction they find in using ths "Gleaner Brand." Attend the Opening nf OURNEW STORE Saturday and Monday April 20th and S7th Everything Hrlght, Ciena and Xan. We know every Farmer who* supplies our Stores; they are in terested In the business; have neat and tidy farm homes and euroundlnge. and they have stripped us direct, for Our Open ing, Flee (one Choice Dairy and Creamery Hntler. Fifty roofa hull)* Farm Fed Poultry. Meveaty-flve nlee Veal Calve*. Fifteen Choice Farm Fed Lam he i V generous supply of Fmh Ids* •‘UK IKK XOT IX THE TIWITi" and you shall have these good* at prices not to be duplh s?ed In the city, quality considered. Hmv& Your Emmtor Bromkfmmt With Urn Smoked Hams.,... -.ll* Cottage Mams, augur «-ured Cl v»c Bacon, hy the piece t..,lia Neleeted Eggs, every one stamped with the Gleaner Label, In one do*, rnrtona 07* for Dlnoor— Makm Your Solootlom Choice Vral Konst ...IPc and.lie X eel stew B* l,amh Roast *Us Lamb Stew ISe Pork Konst (Farm 'Fed)...... Ida Pork Lola* lit Fre*h Hams 11* Beef Roast UMr-lg t biekrns. choice fresk dre**ed*lde Ducks 1-V- Turkeys KAtIAUM —Oar Owa Make. Pork sausage lid >looked Sausage, lt>« pound t j Z lb*. Liver Sausage, IPc pound* 3 lbs .flßf Frankfurter* i ilit Calves’ Livers »S*| HITTER—THE BUST. Choice t reamery. made ffbr us. la I-lb. brtek*... J. M* t holiest l»*lr*. la mils or cartons -BB W lUr lie not bundle Ratteatne or Oleomargarine, i MAPLE slKlP—The kind »ou osed to get right from I, the hneh, la ptata, fllh halts or gallon cane, pee gallon Maple Sugar, the Rtmlm ar ticle. Ih. Ifp Bargain* tar orpry day In tho week, t on*e to osr Oprising, W# will appreciate the call, and MS wttt he a tegular tautomer Is tM Kir*. 1 eu Oaten*. S do*., haa.. SScI Look r»r the ttga *T (fed "CM I tk* unraalaa sf I 1 1mttzi Bf-ii. V“V I

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