The Topeka Daily Capital from Topeka, Kansas • Page 5

THE TOPEKA DAILY CAPITAL: THURSDAY. MARCH 23, 1899. Early Whitteri Poindexter, 32 degree, ven PRIZES ARE OFFERED THE BOURBON FEED. "Ian Shrts." 0Zy life i -1 r- i The til IfWIHI if If it Best Known. ill fill! 'f ij ii 'in 3 t.

a 4 'i i i I 1.5 ui 1 li ft 3 fhf are no Shirts to equal i L'Xi 11 assortment at $1.50 just received. I BURG. E. ZEIS, I 5tlccess6f to C. O.

Johnson 602 KANSA5 AVE. NEW CRAWFORD THEATER. Tfctoaly Thtf Llthted, Hcate4, Coole ad VcrtfUted Wllhot Fife Bollef the Batidlnt. One Night FRIDAY, MARCH 24. nscnea's Grandest Spectacle.

H. Yale's "Forever" DEYiL'S AUCTIOH. TOU HAVE NOT SEEN the" Timely Novelties Les Douse de Soum "Klnr(1oit n. "El Capita," unchsln the "Dogaof WaTr, aud Stripes Forever." YOU KILL JsEis new specialties, new trick scenes, new trausformatioms -a new snow with an old name. Prices Entire lower floor 75c, balcony 35c anil box seaia tl.

Seats on sale Tuesday at Rowley Snow's, SATURDAY, MARCH 25. The Pretty Southern Love Story, an idyll of the Tennessee Hills, A ROMANCE or COON HOLLOW, At originally produced at the Fourteenth f-ireet Theater, New York City. A. Magniftcettt tenie Production. Select JtramAttc ompnny.

I ickatninny Plantation Dkbcm. Quintette of Vocallsla in Songs of the Sonny So nth. Night-25c, 60C, 75o. Matinee 25c 35t Children 15a man nil i lilt flit ii mm 5 Known as the ill. ii'i Best iff a mm "1 i it 5 i ft iLi 2 ouf ftanhattan ari elegant season by hammering: IN HATS.

frame, usual $1.50, 8c 69o braid, worth 75o to $1.00, 45c NECESSARY COME INI READY TO PLEASE YOU. MILLINERY. is -3 ENTERPRISE? QpemiSe erable master. John dordoil Sfavef, 32 degree, senior warden. John Alexander 32 degree, junior warden.

Evan Davis, 33 degree, orator. Jariies Albeff Hass, degree, secretary. Jonathan? fWrf Nofto, SJ degree treas-' urer. Richard Wlllett Jenkins, 32 degree, mas ter of ceremonies. Elisha Hoffman Anderson, 32 degree, sen ior" expert.

Alfred! Alexander fiodgersy degr, juntof CpeTt. Lars Ch. Fred'k Loh-mari, S3 degree, cap tain of the host. Edward Payson Baker, 32 degree, seati- nel. Thorp Buttolpli Jennings, 32 degree', sen tinel.

William Thomas Eckert, 14 degree, sen tineL Robert Edwards, 32 degree almoner arid tyler. The evening was devoted to conferring the degrees of tJnity Chapter Rose Croix No. 1. All of the above candidates, except P. J.

Parrott and Scott Hopkins, were also candidates for initiation Into these degrees. The following additional caridldates took the degrees: W. A. S. Bird, C.

S. Mcuun- tock, C. J. Snyder, William Hahn. The following are the officers of the Rose Croix chapter: John- Alexander Dailey, 32 degree, wise master.

Williarii Elder, 32 degree, senior warden. Albert L. S. G-reen, 33 degree, Junior warden. John William Neale.

33 degree, oraton James Albert Hass, 33 degree, secretary. Will Curliss Chaffee, 32 degree, K. C. C. treasurer.

Thomas Du Garde 33 de gree, master or ceremonies. John Elliott Jenkins, 33 expert. Wilianr Jacob Mattern, 33 degf eo. assist ant expert. Daniel Cftstle Hewitt, 33 degree, stand ard bearer.

James Wallace Wilson, 33 jtard- ion of the temple. Robert Edwards, 32 degree, almoner and tyler. H. L. Shirer, tenor; Mrs.

A. R. LIngafelt. soprano; Mrs. L.

s. Ferry, aito; r. Crane, bass, composing the Amphlon quar tet, furnished the" music, as it" has done at all of the reunions of the order. J. J.

Fans was the organist. Today will be occupied with the work in the degrees from the Eighteenth to the Twenty-ninth. BEATEN TO DEATH. Jealous Husband Kills HIS Wife? arid Hef Alleged Cumberland, March 22. John of Lofraoonme.

ana Mrs Charles Bowert were found dead lri the la tter's house at Douglas. W. Va. today Their heads were crushed in by blows from a bed slat wieVded by the woman's husband. Bowman was arrested here today.

He says he found Jackson in his house last right arid jeafousy caused him to commit the deed. FAC'IS AND FANCIES HEARD IN A DAY, Vernal Promise. The Spring wilf come again, deaf friends, That is its usual way; It comes and goes a dozen times Before it comes to stay, i Chicago Record. Mos SarbaugK. the heavyweight Elk of Holton, was In town last night.

Marshal Sterne is In Wichita attending the federal court. His wife accompanies him. Mrs. S. P.

Noncrieff has accepted a pos ition with thfe New York Mercantile company. Irene A. Safford, who has been visiting with Judge J. T. Clarke, has returned to Kansas City.

R. S. Johnson, maniger of the' New York Mercantile company, returned Mon day from the east. There af 6 250 cases on the docket for the April term of the district court. This is an unusually' light docket.

This Is to be a d-ay of joy for 4Jie women folks, it is the first day- of the Easter openings at the millinery stores. Harry Rone furnished the necessary concomitants for a social session of the Elks last night. "A good time was had." Yesterday's snow was the twenty-ninth since the middle of October. King CoHJ can surely be depended upoh to make it an even Solitaire Is pronounced by a certain Topeka man to be the most effective game known to rust out a man's brains. Solitaire Is quite popular In Topeka.

Congressman Curtis left yesterday" in re sponse to a telegram from Congressman! Babcock to attend a meeting of the Republican congressional committee at Chicago. Sarah L. Brownell has sued H. Brownell for a divorce, alleging drunkenness and abuse as the grounds for her action. She asks that her maiden name Sjvrah Lewis be restored.

K. C. Warren of this city has been ap pointed by Grand1 Master Workman Cri- der of the A. O. U.

W. to a position on the committee of Printing ami supplies of the grand lodge of Kansas. The ladies of the First Christian church have completed arrangements with the DeMoss family, known as the lyric bards nf ruts. Moines. Iowa, to Elve a musical entertainment at the church April 14.

Potwinites are the greatest Scrappers in Kansas among themselves, but when they go after anything on tne ontsiae they are a unit. They had" a big fight over their eitv officers, but are all of the same opinion on the subject of annexation witH Topeka- Col. Jelts gets this bit of philosophy out of his system: "Glittering things are like some seemingly beautiful women, thv fade very often in a moment which a step taken we might aJd-1n the wrong direction, and notmng dui znotner earth can settle; tho disgrace." The Unify club will meet tonight. It will be a literary evening. Ttte pfotgferti iwill Include a vocal solo by Mrs.

O. Fos ter; reading from Charles Dudley' Waf ner's "As We Were Saying, Mrs. Frank Foster; paper, "Some Very Old iewS in Finance," Mrs. Wj H. Hdby.

Here Is another difficulty which eon fronts the Washburn college pavement scheme. The people living on Lincoln aftd Lane streeets between Thirteenth and Kf teenth are scrapping for the privilege of laying pavement. Each street wants the pavement, and only one can get it. The Wear Coal company of this city" recently purchased the store baikHtHr of the Kansas and Texas Coal company In P'ttsborg. This company soW its stock to a new corporation tmder the styte ef the Standard Mercantile company.

The Wear company Sola Its stock to the Same company and the new company will continue the business formerly done by tte two dtbef companies. John L. Guy says that tie has stereo" la his offiee a large r.nfnber'of dockets formerly used by himself and Ms predecessor in conducting' the justice courts. The new law makes provision regarding there dockets, and Mf Guy does not want stere them in his office, perpetually; Be sides the dockets are valuable, and ought to be preserved. So Mr.

Guy de hot know' wafe te do. GIVE THE CHILDREN A Ona eatlea Gfaift-6. tt eletitfouf, lS9ctS- lnr. nourishing food drink to take th place ef eoffee. 8eld by all grocer n3 liked by all who have used beeae when properly prepared It tattet like the finest ceffes, but free ffofn all Its injurious properties.

Grain-O aids digfitloft and strengthens the nerve, it IS not a stimulant but a health builder, ana children, as well as adult 4 can Cffnk it wuh great benefit- Costs about one-fcufUi as I don't take much stock in the brass band and bouquet-hand-out sort of openings. Tenneseetown Colored People Are Verj Enthusiastic Enter Heartily Into the" Spirit of Im proving Their Homes Full List of Prizes Offered The Tennesseetown Village Improvement society held a meeting last night at the colored Congregational church, at the corner of King and Lincoln streets. One year ago at the suggestion of the Rev; Chas. M. Sheldon this society was organized and prizes were offered 'to the colored people in Tennesseetown in order to encourage them to cultivate the habits of industry and of beautifying their premises.

That the purpose of the society has proved popular with the colored people in Ten nesseetown was evident at the meeting last night, when the entries for the prizes were received by the secretary, H. L. Heald. Nearly fifty colored people, young and old attended and were glad to put down their names as competitors for prizes. Last year no prizes were offered for the young folks.

The nine prizes that were offered at a cost of $70 were for the older people; This year, however, a change has. been made and young and old alike will be com petitors, though In different classes. The young folks showed a great interest last night. Twenty prizes valued at $133, will be given. Last year the money was donated by the people of the town, who were charitably inclined.

Last night before the meeting closed A. B. Whiting, who said that he thought the colored people of Tennesseetown would do well to subscribe a part of the amount of money that will be needed to meet the expenses this year. This suggestion" was enthusiastically received. The suni of $16.25 was pledged before the meeting adjourned.

Only people living in the district bounded on the north by Tenth street, on the south by Huhtoon street, on the east by Fillmore street, arid on the west by West street, can compete. The awards will be made some time after the first of October. In order that ali may have at chance id enter that so desire, another meeting will be heid next Wednesday night at the Ten nesseetown Church. The prizes offered are as follows: No. 1.

For the best kept and most pro ductive garden not less than 25 by feet: First, wheelbarrow; third. best garden rake. No. 2. For the best kept and most pro ductive garden not less than one full lot: First, second, Kansas Farmer one year; third, spade.

No. 3. Forthe most neatly kept prera ief, yard, grounds, park and alley: First, Daily Capital one year; second, parlor rocker; third, $1.25. No. 4.

For the place on which the most Improvement is made during the season, in cleaning up. and beautifying, and grow ing fruit and flowers: First, table cloth arid one dozen napkins; second, third, best spading fork. No. 5. Best improvement in building arid fences, including new buildings: First, second, third, Advocate and News one year.

No. 6. For the cleanest and neatest kept house in.eide (not less than two rooms) First, half dozen silver, plated forks; sec ond, bed spread; third, embroidered stand cloth; fourth, two books. No. 7.

Best display of flowers, Iff front yard during the season: First, par lor rocker; second, granite -ware tea ket tle; third, umbrella. No. 8. Bent job of painting on premises during season: First, second, Mail and Breeze one year; third, $1.00. No.

9. Best exhibit of fruit trees and Vinos planted this season: First, second, $2.00. No. 10. Best bushel of sweet potatoes rained on owners premises during sea son: First, suit of underwear; second, rair of gloves; third, half dozen hahdker chiefs.

wo. 11. Best bushel of Irish potatoes raised on owners premises: Flrnt, hand saw; second, hatchet; third, hammer. No. 12.

Bet exhibit of vegetables grown on owners premises: First. second sack of flour; third, six bars Ivory soap NO. 13. Best exhibit of fresh, canned or prefiorved fruit: First, pair ladies eihoes; second, pair of ladies' rubbers; third, twa ino. 14.

Best exhibit of fruit, pickles. etc'. canned or preserved: First, granite ware stew pari; second, half dozen glass fruit Jars: third, half dozen sauce dishes. No. 15.

Bent garden made and kept by a boy under 18 jears of age, not leso than 25 by 40 feet: First, seond. Youth's Companion one year; third, hat. No. IS. Bet exhibit of poultry raised on owner's premises: First, second, wheelbarrow; third, $1.00.

No. 17. Best exhibit of rilain sewing (three pieces) by girl under 18 years: First, St. Nicholas one year second, third! two booka No. 18.

Best loaf of bread made by girl uriA IS years: First, pair of kid gloves; second, three books; third, silk handkerchief. No. 11 Best cake made by girl under 13 years: First, umbrella; second, belt; third, bruph and corrib. No. 20.

Best declamation by boy between 12 and 18 years old (riot more than five to enter): First, second, two books; third, one book. SCOTTISH RITE MEETS. Fifteen Candidates Initiated Into the Oriental Lodge of Perfection. The twelfth semi-annual reunion of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite of the Valley of Topeka began Its first session at the Masonic Temple yesterday morning. The sessions will continue for three days.

During this time dinner and supper will be served at the Masonic Temple an.d the ceremonies will be concluded with a banquet. A large crowd Is present from outside the city and practically all of the way way-up Masons of Topeka are in attendance. Yesterday morning and afternoon was taken up with conferring the degrees In the Oriental Lodge of Perfection. No. 3, which Includes the degrees of masonry from four to fourteen.

There were fifteeil candidates, as follow: Percival J. Parrot, Frank L. Stevens. TV. C.

F. Reichenbach, Wtn. Nail. Herman Levy, William L. Cayot, C.

M. Warner. U. M. Smith, Scott Hopkins, TV.

E. Gregg, Chas. J. Webb, E. E.

Fisher, R. E. Cow-drey, A. J. Christian Rose.

Win. H. Thomas. A Feast of Oratory and a Flow of PLENTY TO GO 'ROTjND. 600 Gallons of Imported Oil Joy Ordered.

SPEAKERS OF NOTE COMING. An Order has been lodged with a Chlca go wholesale liquor house for COO gallons of bottled Imported wines for the Democratic banquet March 80, which la denee uhat it will not be a dry affair. This Information no doubt will All the hearts of the good Democrats with joy. The menu for the banquet Is an elaborate one, comprising all the delicacies of the season. Hotels, restaurants and boarding houses have, been drawn upon for silverware and cuttlery sufficient to meet the occasion.

Carpenters are at work JjuiWlng hundreds of feet of table. Frank S. Thomas, treasurer of the Democratic state central committee, is receiving between H00 and $200 a day in remittances for tickets of admission, and It Is assured that Library hall at the state house will be filled to its utmost capacity. Coming, as it does, at practically the beginning of a great campaign, Interest attaches to the occasion. There will be many prominent Democrats present from Missouri, Nebraska and Oklahoma, and there IS Scarcely a town In Kansas that will not contribuata a delegation to this great political entertainment.

This banquet perhaps will be larger than the great Democratic banquet to be held In New York April 13, relative to which some spirited correspondence lately lias taken place between Mr Bryan and Terry Belmont. The wine for the Kansas affair won't cost so much as that to be need by the New Yorkers, but It likely will produce as beautiful a case of bust-head as will the other. That is about all that could be desired. Mr. Bryan wires the committee as follows: ''You can positively depend upon me being there." Ex-Congressman Towne of Duluth, writes: "My engagements are euch that I can attend your banquet, and I shall be very glad to do so." Ex -Governor Stone of Missouri writes: "Unless something shall occur to prevent, I will attend the banquet and will endeavor to prepare something suitable for Hie occasion.

I will probably take occasion to outline, to some extent, some views I have of the future of the Democratic party." Senator Jones of Arkansas, chairman of the Democratic national committee, writes: "I assure you that It will give me great pleasure to meet with the Kansas Democrats at the time Indicated by you. If there is no extra session of Congress I shall go to Arkansas after adjournment, and I can then go to Kanpas without any Inconvenience at the time Indicated. I am willing to let It be understood that I will be there." The committee is figuring on Congress- THE MILLS -ADAMS CO. Thursday, March 23d. the time LESSENS between now and EASTER the inter est at the CLOVE COUNTER INCREASES.

This is to remind you that if you have Cloves to buy it is none too soon to buy them NOW If you would avoid the inconvenience attending the last few days before Easter--and, again, the assortments of shades and sizes are more com plete. This morning we will be able to show you the Spring of our Popular Glove at 01.00 PAIR. Mado of smooth, nicely finished skins, 2-clasp, Cusset fingers In the following colors: Beaver, Brown, Red, White, Black and Blue. Cloves for Misses, Cloves for Boys Cloves for Men. Guaranteed and Fitted at the Counter.

THE MILLS-ADAMS CO, i I PREFER opening the down the prices of choice Millinery and keep-: 3 ingf it up 'till every child, miss and lady is supplied at feasoriable prices. I I BELIEVE cut prices are appreciated more than cut flowers, and that GENUINE BARGAINS fj will be remembered long after the music of the band has died away. 8 1 Such Cut Prices, and Bargains as we offer in Millinery crowd our department. CUT PRICES IN FLOWERS. I Beauty Roses, with buds and foliage, worth 25o, IOC Large, fouf-spray Lilacs, natural olor.

25o Nine-spray, half-blown Rose, chenille stem, bunch IOc 2 Largo velvet-edge crush Roses four roses and 080 Fifty new shades in imported 75 cent Crush Roses 390 PIQUE FROM HARPER'S BAZAR The skirt is a plain circular with a fiat applied circular flounce, which simulates a redingote front. The flounce is headed by a flat band of white pique and finished at the outer edge in similar fashion. An additional trimmine of several rows of white stitching ornaments this edge, of flounce. The hodice has a fitted and seam ed back and is fitted to the front of the figure by darts. On each side of the front opening is a row of crystal buttons.

The chemisette and collar are of white" as are also the under revers. The outer revers are of blue with white stitching, and may be made adjustable or fixed, as may be preferred. The sleeves are of the prevailing coat, variety with a shaped and pointed cuff, edged with a fiat white band; To make this garment of pique 27vinches wide will require 10 yards of blue and 2 yards of white material. LEFT THEIR HOMES. Pearl Kent and Bertha Bowen Missing- Since Snnday.

Pearl Kent, the youngest daughter of W. Kent, and Bertha Bowen, daughter of Engineer Bowen of the Rock Island, left home surreptitiously, last Monday after noon, and it is supposed went to Kansas City. It Is said that they were enticed away from home by a woman named Maud Betts. Efforts to locate the two girls in Kansas City have so far proven futile. Pearl Kent has lived with her father's family at 1275 Western avenue.

'She is 19 years of age. Her father is secretary of the Grand Lodge of the I. O. O. and his office is at Fifth and Quincy streets.

She is a very handsome girl, with dark hair and eyes. Bertha Bowen is only 15 years of age, and lives at 323 Polk The two girls were close friends; Miss Kent assisted here father with the work of his office of secretary of the lodge, which Miss Bowen attended the High school. They frequently visited at each other's homes. They were not till Tuesday morning, although each was absent from home over Monday night. The family of each girl believed her to be at the home of the other.

During the winter the girls have been in the habit of spending the night together, but it appears that frequently when they have been supposed to be at one of the girl's homes, they were really out attending dances with young men. Every effort Is feeing put forth by the heartbroken parents of the girls to find where they have gone. Mr. Bowen says he will put his daughter in the Beloit school for girls. Miss Kent is too old to enter the school.

It is still hoped that the only object of the girls in leaving home was to find a place to work on the stage as actresses or chorus girls. AGAIN IN TliOUBLE. Young ArthurKEent Did Not Profit by His First Lesson. Deputy "United States Marshal E. A.

Prescott yesterday brought Arthur Kent from Norton to Topeka, and he was placad in the county jail, pending the meeting of the grand jury in April. Kent confessed to robbing a store and postoffice at Norton of $25 on the night of March 4. Kent, who is barely 21-years-old, finished serving a term at the Reform school about eighteen months ago. mm en Ithe faithful 1 Housewife is often taxed beyond her strength. She realizes it, but sees no remedy.

If her duties are to be properly performed she MUST work, even though her health be at stale. mm S3 IfUBesYISnic supplies the much needed strength. It will quickly and surely bring back the rosy cheeks, gif ing a healthy 5 appetite, refreshing sleep, and 5 strength to mind and body. mm a 5 AT ALL DRUG STORES mm mm COSTUME OP BLUB AND WHITE Pique and kindred materials ara. to be among the most popular of summer fabrics for women's wear.

They are to be had lri all the brilliant shades of the principal colors, and will be self-trimmed or made with bands of a plain contrasting color of pique or braid, as they suit the fancy. To insure patisfaction in the wear of a pique gown, the fabric should be thoroughly shrunk before being made tip. Even when this precaution is taken, a second shrinking is likely to occur When the gown is first laundered. It is therefore advisable to make garment of pique a trifle larger than it would be if rendered in cloth. In the pattern of a blue' and white costume of this material which, is issue with Harper's Bazar where this costume appears, this extra size is allowed for.

The color of the material is that known as wisteria blue. man Champ Clark of Missouri, and one other speaker whose name has not yet been made public. HIS ELECTION "GUESS." Dick Hodging Gave a Supper to Pay for It Mayor fellows arid a party of friends dined last night at the expense of Dick Hodgins at the Hodgins cafe as the result of an election "guess." Just prior to the Republican primaries Mr. Fellows, with several assistants, were busily engaged copying names from the poll books to be used In the distribution of campaign literature. One evening while the party was thus engaged Mr.

Hodgins, who was a strong supporter of Brooks, dropped in on them. "That work is all vain," he declared. Drew will be defeated in spite of all you can do. I'll tell you what I will do, he continued, "If we don't carry every ward in the city, I'll set up a 'campaign' supper to your friends here, and if we do you are to provide a like supper for an equal number of my friends." "I'll just call that," replied Mr. Fellows, which, being interpreted, means that he accepted tho proposition and the bargain was sealed.

The rest is history. Mr. Fellows won the ''guess," arid Mr. Hodgins was compelled to provide a supper for the mayor's friends. Last night the supper was served, the guests being as follows: Mr.

and Mrs. C. A. Fellows, Mr. and Mrs.

W. E. Sterne, Mr. and Mrs. L.

L. Kiene, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Prescott, Misses Theresa, Carrie and Edith Smith and Messrs. John D.

Knox, A. H. Fellows and John Smith. PltOEl G1UMSLEY ENDORSED. Choice of the Republican Flambeau Club for Paris Commissioner.

Professor Q. P. Grlmsley, of Washburn college, was last night endorsed by the Republican Flambeau club for appointment as a commissioner to the Paris exposition. The club has legislated against wholesale endorsements, and has refrained from endorsing even members of the club for appointive places, but the fact that Kansas has a bare chance of securing this appointment for this gentlemen, led the club to depart from its rule in this ease in order to secure, if possible, for Kansas one of these Important places. The following new members were pro posed and referred to the proper committee: J.

G. Sloriecker. A. Newman, Charles Stewart, Frank Scudder, G. W.

Betts, John S. Zinn and John M. Wilkerson. Suit to Quit Title. Hiram HigginS has sued Hiram F.

Hig- gins, Ida- M. Durand, Geo. W. Durand, J. B.

Larimer, Mrs. J. B. Larimer, Ki S. E.

Higgins and "Emma Higgins to quiet title to a Quarter section of land south of Washburn college. Hiram Higgins gave Hiram I. Higgins a warranty deed to the land, and Hiram F. Higgins in turn deed ed it to J. B.

Larimer; HoweTer, Hiram Higgins claims that the deed which he gave wps rendered null and void by reason of an agreement made with Hiram F. Htggfns. By the terms of this agreement, the title was vested in Hiram F. Higgins, while the sole right to transfer the property remained with Hiram Higgins. It was provided that whenever Hiram Higgins desired to sell the land.

Hiram F. Higgins should sign the deeds. She Warila iMvorce. St HabeT has stfetr PRITlIp L. Haber for a divorce.

She elaims that her husband falsely accused her of unfaithfulness while at the same time he was guilty of the same offense. She asks for a restraining order to Stop an auetkm sale of beuse-h6ia go'bds wliieh he husband had advertised for next Friday, as she claims that Rl piaff Is" to sell all the family property and leav iter arid her children destitute" BARGAINS Fine Straw Braid Hats, made on Misses' Trimmed Sohool Hats 1,000 Sailor Hats, latest novelty NO SPECIAL OPENING ALWAYS OPEN ALWAYS T2 UPS Leaders in "DIRT IN THE HOUSE BUILDS THE HIGHWAY TO BEGGARY." be wise in time and use A'POLIO BARKLEY, Undertaker and Embalmer. Tlkt mVttft.nrlmrwi Fs Qt tk City FINE AMBULANCE 417 Kimm An. Tcietlwa TBK GEO. B.

PALMER Funeral Supply UrJDERTAKERG. Thifcr Blk 1111 X. ttu A t. The officers of this lodge are as foUrwi: much as coffee, la ana 2c 1.