The broad ax., 1904-04-30

A-A@A A14NAA@ ~ . s--Ar-
would Be 70 a barber.
The boss devI might be induced 70
smile Il the Reys. Pie-eating Hubert
and Archibald James Carey WcaId
stand up and lead Us in prayer.
Alderman Thomas Carey and his
family returned home from Southern
California last Sunday morning.
Baltimore. Nd. has = colored Young
Woman's Christian Association Al
this home, homes are secured for girls
and protection given them
For hrst class ana up-to-date hats
at rock bottom prices, cali at Gala
GheFs new hat store. $50 West Madi-
son 81.
Col William Jennings Bryan, in his
great speech In this city last satur
day night, to all intents and purposes,
laid Judge Alton B. Parker In his 20
Htical grave.
Mrs. L A. Davis, SOLE 5th avenue,
returned home Tuesday morning from
Jacksonville, III, where she spent
several days IN the interest Of the
state Federation Of WOmen's Clubs.
The truth that God is a myth is cas-
ny taught and quickly learned by
those who have not become panic
stricken By the priests cry Of IRE!
hre!l-The Christian Educator.
Monday, May End, is Democratic pri.
mary day, and there win be some hot
fights between the Carter 81. Harrison
and the William Randolph Hearst fac
tons in the various wards and country
districts.
Joseph A. O'Donnell, Metropolitan
Block, who is one Of Chicago's brainy
lawyers, Is billed to land the nomina-
ton for Judge Of the Superior Court
ct the June convention.
John B. StetsOn & Co, celebrated
hats are sold at Gallagher's hat store.
$50 West Madison st., for less money
than they can be bought for at any
The man who cries MY country,
right or wrong" is he not also likely
TO say, my religion, right or wrong;
my party, right or wrong; my own
views on every subject, right or
wrong?'-The Whim.
Mrs. Perry Bates, 52s4 Dearborn
street, who won q lawsuit against the
city within the past two years, is con-
templating on purchasing a nice home
for herself and husband in the near
future.
Ex-Alderman P. ]. O'Connell, 31st
ward, says that the delegation to the
state convention from the S1st ward
wiz be for William Randolph Hearst,
and that State Senator N. ]. Butler
win win in his fight against City Oil
Inspector E. n. Cummings.
Mr.. and MS. 5. E. Ricketts,; $3.50
Madison avenue, are the proud and
happy parents Of a new large and
strong daughter. Miss Ricketts, ar
rived at their home last Sunday morn
ing and she and her mother are both
doing very nicely.
R. WoodfoIk Of voolfolk and Mitch
ell, 1902 State street, dealers in CT
gars, tobacco and notions, and propri-
etors Of the Onyx Club, is pretty
smooth goods, and whenever there is
anything doing he is bound to get
what is coming to him.
Mrs.. David Scott, 5O42 Armour ave,
nue., Is home again from Spending
four weeks in ProYident Hospital,
where a successful operation was per
formed on her. She is rapidly regain
ing her health and strength.
J. Hamilton, Negro, who has been
employed for Is years IN the service
Of the Illinois Central railroad at their
depot at Cairo. III, has been placed
on the pension list Of that road on
account. Of his faithful service. He
now draws q pension Of $50 a month.
Col. Edward Il Morris, attorney for
Elder David Ranbng wilkins, and the
Gamblers Trust, has 90 far failed to
deny that he was not playing both
ends and the middle at the same time
IN the lawsuit which Louis Weber and
Company instituted against DR.. A. Be
atriee Schultz.
Buy your spring hat from Thomas
Gallagher, $50 West Madison st, for
he carries al the leading styles and
shapes al the lowest prices.
Ez-Alderman John J. McGIIen rs
WhoOplng things up for Tom J. webb
IN the 2srd Ward, who cannot advance
any good reasons why he should have
been elected Is one Of the Drainage