davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-29
EXTRAVAeANCE IN JEWELS
Sets Devised TO Hold Long Gloves
in Place and FRsteR
Waists.

Many women give up their inventive
powers TO the devislng OF new ways to
make the money fly. The latest method
OF wearing Jewels means fresh purchases
OF opals. moonstoaes, ameChysts or even
diamonds.
They serve the novel purpose Of holding
long gloves in place gains the shoulder.
To be just right a set should consist OF
four small Jewels and one large one. The
smaller ones are 10 attach the gloves "a
the shoulder and 10 fusten the bodice In
front and back; the great one Is for tbs
belt. Such a set was worn by Miss Isabel
May at a dance. The gift was from her
aunt, Lady Lillian Bagot. The gems were
opals in Miss Mays case.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-29
Women ina Louisiana.
For Mosquitoes and Flies.

saturste a piece Of absorbent cotton with
turpentine and place it on the porch rail
these warm evenings and you will not be
annoyed by mosquitoes. A ball of cotton
thus saturated and hung by a string over
head OF the bed will insure a good nights
rest as far as mosquito music is concerned.
Grow a box OF mignonette in your dining
room windows and you will not be troubled
with flies.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-29
Westrrn snndMIchE.

Chop fine uneooked bacon. green peppers
and onions; TO twelve slices OF bacon use
two green peppers (seeds removed. six
onions the sine OF an egg season with salt
and a lit,.s pepper. Fry until bacon Is
done. then sorsmbie in two eggs. Place be-
tween white or rye bread. This makes a
delicious sandwich
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-29
Gentle anointincs with C,,ticura m,

Gentle anOintings with Cutioura. the
great Skin Cure, preceded by warm
baths with C%uticurR Soap. followed in
the severer forms, with mild doses Of
Cuttcura Resolvent Pills. sdord instant
relief. permit rest and sleep, and point
to q speedy cur Of tortunnR, disfNur-
ing, itching, burning. and sCaly humors,
eczemas, Tashes, and iniammations,
from infancy 70 age.
CuucuA Soap 2scl 10 Cleanse he SKIN C,,tk
Saa Siatgasni 6ssoe 20 Heal the skin, and Cut~
tAiA ke9QNenL looc, ,for IN the form Of ChOeolate
GATED Pills, 1Se. per val Of co. 70 Purify he blood.
30 hrouk1out the world. Potter Drug 4 Chen.
W. soAe Iops. hostoA. AaS
~rAAnss RBea oaaOarA B06 On skA DsasuA
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-29
when stumnE a Fowl.

When stuffing a fowl stick toothplcks
through both sides OF the opening. near the
edge. and the dressing can be sewed, and Il
tAblG
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-29
THE TWO PLATFORMS
Continued from Fourth Page

appeal tc these courageous and indie
pendent citizens again to give us their
support in this campaign, because the
reasons for their breaking the bonds OF
party are stronger today than ever be-
fore?
rave now reviewed at great length the
principles at issue between the two parties.
When l began the preparation of this
It much briefer than II Is, but l found
on an examination of the platform and on
a consideration of the many measures
passed during the present administration
and the issues arising out of them, that 1t
was impossible to deal with the subjects
comprehensively with proper explanation
and qualification in a short discussion.
This is my excuse.
Difference Between Parties.
I have pointed out that the attitude Of
the republican party with reference to
evils which have crept In, due to the
enormous material expansion of this coun-
try, Is to continue the Roosevelt policies
of progress and regulation, while the at
titude of the democratic party under its
present leadership is the change for the
sake OF change to the point of irresponsi-
bic destruction, and that there Ia no hope
whatever OF a restoration of prosperity
In returning It to power. As said in our
platform, we republicans go before tho
country asking the support. not only of
those who have acted with us heretofore,
but Of all our fellow-citizens whom, re-
CARELESS of past political differences. unite
in the desire to maintain the policies,
perpetuate the blessings and make secure
the achievements of a greater Amrica.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-29
A Life

Of suffering with throat and lung trouble
Is quickly commuted by Dr.. Kings New
Discovery. G0c and 800. Fol sale by Bea-
tor Doug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-29

BY using the various departments OF The
Bee Want Ad page you get best results
at small expense.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-29

BY using the various departments OF The
Bee Want Ad page you set best results
at small pen
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-29
Bridge Party.
Birthday Party.

An enjoyable celebration of Miss Ruth
Balls seventh birthday was given at her
home at 1870 Capitol avenue. The children
made merry on the lawn with games until
about 8 p. M, when a light collation. was
served under the trees. The colored can
dies to indicate the years Of the youthful
hostess made a pretty effect. Those pres
ent were Misses Ruth Ball, Helen thinner
man, Ethel Woodbridge, Marie Carvert.
Laurence Halse and Master Edwin L. Ry-
pins.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-29

this club 500 strong before the close of the
second meeting. After the organization It
is proposed to make a kind of canvass of
the city to get out the fun strength. A
club of 800 in South Omaha, according to
the chairman, will go far to carry the city
for the republicans.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-07-29
Mrs. Brand.

Mrs. Harriet Brand, treasurer Of the
National Women's Christian Temperance
Union, who d:ed a few days ago at Evan
ston, ILL.,, after a long illness was one Of
the br 'ghtest OF the executive committee Of
that organization. During her illness, Mrs.
Stevens and Miss Gordon, national presi-
dent and vice president. spent much time
at headquarters. carrying the work OF Mrs.
Brands office.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-26
|WH|TM0RE FACES
COURT MONDAY
TWO NEW WITNESSES TO TEsTL
FY IN "LAMPBLAck SWAMP"
MURDER.

NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-Theodore s.
Whitmore, the Brooklyn motorman.
whose wife was murdered and thrown
into the ."lamphlack swamp, hear
Harrison, n. j., was brought from MS
cell in the Hudson county jail to Jer-
sey City today TO stand trial a second
time for the woman's murder. He was
taken 10 the court OF Oyer and Term
liner In Jersey City. where the trial
will be conducted.
Whitmore faces two Witnesses VINO
did not testify at the first trial. Upon
their vital testimony rests the belief
of the prosecutor that he will secure
Il, conviction. Whitmore's defense will.
as before, be an alibi.. Chief among
the new Witnesses will be Mrs. Lot
tie Carroll. 10 years old, recently ar
rested In Brooklyn. She lived at the
same house with the Whitrores IN
Adams-st. Brooklyn. Her testimony
is TO be used In effort To break down
the alibi OF the defendant.
The theory OF the state Is that Whit
more. Jealous OF his wife and infatuat.
ed with Miss Georgia Dickinson. in
whose company he was much seen,
killed his wife Lena. and left her de-
nuded body In. the swamp.
The other important new witness
is Miss Sadie Williams.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-26

Frank Canto. IS years. Eloise, Mich.
exhaustion.
Ethel Richer. 4 months. S7s Milwau-
kee: tntersusception.
Hastings; cirrhosis Of liver.
Theodore H. Lockwood. $40 Twenty
second; phthisis.
Flor.nse pyar. = months. Grace hos
Raymond Vandendriessche. 10 years
1924 Parker; typhoid fever.
John Koslowski. year. 1913 Russell;
Alice Higgins. rs years, 2s5 Engls-
wood: fatty overgrowth OF heart.
Albert Grulke. years. So Louis;
pneumonia.
William sanderson. 20 years, $50 W.
Fort; poisoning (suicide).
James Daigabno. ~ years. $50 Six
teenth: paralysis.
: Gustis Kosiosky. months. s4s 1sio-
Ladislaus Parnszkiewiex. 6 months,
7s3 st. Aubin; pneumonia
George Leitch. 60 years. l5s +. For
Richard McDougail. rs years, so1
Julia l. Declare. So years. 10 Hunt;
Barbara Fries. 81 years. ia selden;
Manueio visconti. So years, st. Marys
hospital: inquest pending.
Czestan Zabalewski. 3 months. 1883
Dubois; marasmus.
Catherine Whalen. I year, 2s6 Eigh-
tenth; ptomaineN poisoning.
Josephine Whalen, 2 years, 28b Eigh-
teenth: ptomaine poisoning.
Alfred Trobiano. 2 ears, Children's
Free hospital; tumor.
Mary Mortarity. 81 years, 623 Wa
bash; apoplexy.
Elisabeth Walter. ST years, 252 TWEEN
ty-ninth: heart disease.
Berniece K. Theis. 10 months, IT L
St; heart disease.
Joseph Madeja. ~ years. 1113 Nc
Kinley; dropsy.
johanna Krause. 81 years. GOT Field;
pneumonia.
ID. l. Campbell. 81 years. ST. Marys
hospital; mitral reorganization.
Edward A. Nickel. 4S years, 101s
Trumbull: cancer OF liver.
Caroline Ryf. 81 years. o07 Ellery;
myelitis.
Beatrice Crib. 15 years. 1893 Town
send: uraemia
The Detroit times., 1908-10-26
ROOSEVELT CALLS
HASKELL LIAR
ISSUES REPLY TO OklAHOMAN'S
CHARGES REGARDING Usage
OIL LEASES.

MUSKOGEE. Okla. Oct. &C.
Charging Gov. Chas. N. Haskell with
making deliberate falsehoods," with
deliberately misstating plain matters
of TRUTH" and with making assertions
with a willful disregard OF the truth,
President Roosevelt yesterday
through the commissioner Of the five
civilized tribes, issued his reply ia
the governors charges pertaining to
the Usage oil leases.
The reply Is a statement issued, "for
the information OF the Usage Indians.
written In the third person and Is a
direct personal answer to the charges
made by the governor. In regard to the
issuance Of a statement instead OF q
personal letter. Mr.. Roosevelt says that
as Gov. Haskell's disregard for the
truth is willful, no reply will be made
to him personally, but that the pres!
dent and Secretary Garfield are will
ing that the Usage Indians should
know the truth about these matters
In order that they may not be do
ceived by Gov. Haskell's false state
ments
The Detroit times., 1908-10-26
DIED.


HoOK-At residence. 500 Hancock-av
west. Mary T.. beloved wife Of
Michael Hook. Burial at Philadel-
Nphia, Pa.
HURLBERT-Oct "a. 1908. at South
Bridge. Mass. Ella DeMili Hurlbert,
wife OF William II Hurlbert. and
only. sister OF Mrs, George william
Moore. Burial at Elmwood cemetery.
Tuesday morning at D o'clock
LYNCH-oct. 20. 1898. at his parents
loved son OF Michael and Isabelle
Lynch. and brother OF Mrs. w. y.
Matyn. Mrs. Frank Guyete, Harry
and Bella Lynch. and nephew or
Thomas Mears. and Mrs. y. Il. Baer,
aged rs years. Notice OF funeral
later.
McI.AUGHLlN--Oct. "a. 190s, at nor
residence, 4S2 cadtflac-avs.. Mrs. .Iar-
greet B.. widow OF the late Robert j..
and mother OF Jean and Alice Nc
LauRhlin. Funeral services from
house Tuesday att y. m.
RYF-Caroline. beloved vile OF john
w. Ryf. and mother OF Mrs. Saran
Doherty, Mrs. Carrie Kelley, Fannie
Ryf and Fred T.. Ryf. aged 81 years.
Funeral from her late residence. 9OI
Ellery -st., Tuesday morning. at
u. m. from ST. Elixabeth's church at
$3.50 a. IN.
THoMAS-At "Moircroft." Auburn. Me-.
George Lloyd Thomas. beloved nus
band OF Mary Hutchings Thomas, and
brother OF Ida A. Thomas. OF this
city, and Mrs. IA. f. Beadle. OF Stur-
sis. Mich. Burial Tuesday, at Mont
calm. n. j.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-26
RAY LAMPHERE TO BE
TRIED ON NOVEMBER

LA PORTE, Ind, Oct. 26.-Ray Lam
phere, alleged murderer OF Mrs. Belle
Guinness and her three children. will
be brought to trial Nov. 8. Delay In
bringing on the trial has been caused
by the intensity OF election feeling In
the county.
A sensation has been sprung by pub
lication OF story told by Charles Hud-
son. Hudson told Sheriff Shutter last
July that he had seen Mrs. Guinness on
the Guinness farm July 3. His story Is
corroborated by his two daughters,
who each saw her at different times
the same day. Hudson declares the
woman, heavily yelled. was standing
with gray haired man. When they
heard his buggy approaching they hur.
ried 10 their own and he found 1t i'm
possible to overtake them.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-26
CURRENT PALAVER
OF The POLITICIANS

James V. Cunningham Is making q
very still campaign for the county
authorship but that Is not an indica
Ton that JameF ID not doing some OF
the tallest hustling that a man has
ever done for that position Two years
ago Cunningham carried 10 out OF the
10 wards OF the city against Buhyer
and expects to carry them all again
with heavier vote. He Is getting In.
vitations to many meetings where
other candidates are not invited and
has eyen-receiyed- lnTitatieHs- from
some Republican clubs to address
Them. One argument for Cunningham
that has taken well is that in regard
to the state tax commission. When
that body was reorganized, 10 was
deemed necessary by Republican
legislature and governor to provide for
minority representation by appointing
Democratic commissioner. Cunning
ham argues that the same rule should
prevail With the board of county aud
itors.
Gilbert w. Dickson is confident that
he Will be returned as one OF the aid
ermen from the Twelfth ward. He has
the reputation OF being a strong and
conservative man.
A mass meeting and smoker will be
held by the Young Mems Republican
club in Harmonic hall wednesday
evening. Edwin DENLY, Philip Brett
merge, Gov. Warner and others will
speak.
Jefferson Butler, Democratic candi-
date for justice OF the peace. has been
Endorsed by several judges and a num-
Der Of prominent attorneys, as ex-
cellently qualified for the position he
seeks.
The last rally Of the North End
Taft club will be held in the big tent
at Milwaukee-ave.- -Beaubien-st..
Tuesday evening.
Lawton T. Hemans speaks Monday
night in the big Johnson tent at Dix
and Military-aves. He will also speak
in Concordia hall where the Colored
Mems Bryan club has meeting.
Gen. r. A. Alger Camp No. IL, Ma
tional League OF Veterans and Sons.
will hold Republican and Demo
cratic rally. Tuesday evening, Oct. q.
in G. A. r. hall. Nominees for Office
are invited to be present and speak.
That two-cent fares may be posi-
Bile In Detroit was the assertion of
Peter Witt, city clerk of Cleveland.
who spoke In place Of Tom l.. John.
son In the Democratic rally, In the
light Guard armory, Saturday evening.
He outlined his chiefs struggle for
cheap fares In Cleveland and declared
that the three-cent lines. have earned
three per cent already although they
have not earned the 6 per cent called
for In the contract. IF your fight is
merely for three-cent fares l am not
interested" he said and then ex'
planned that he believes municipal
ownership Is the only true solution OF
the traction problem. Mayor Thomp'
son and others also spoke.
In a meeting Of the Republican city
committee, Sunday, William Crossman
was elected vice-chairman In place OF
VIM. Sinclair, who has removed from
the city. Joseph Brett was appointed
as city committeeman from the Fifth
ward In Sinciair's place. he having
been nominated at the primary.
That the church and not the saloon
The Detroit times., 1908-10-26
is YOUR LIVER
WORKING :?
How TO Tell When This Important
Organ Is AIling. What 20 Do
for q Torpid Liver.

Indications OF liver trouble Shoul
be carefully watched for. az the work
OF this organ Is very important TO the
health OF the body. Symptoms do NOT
always show themselves in the same
way. bat anyone OF these conditions ~
good evidence that the liver In not az
tive---dull headache. sailow skin. nver
spots biliousness. coated tongue. Often
sTve breath. bad tnste IN the mouth.
constipation. siuEgish mind or feet
ing of lsssitude,
When you have reason 20 believe
that your liver needs attention. resort
TO Beecham's Pills They promptly re-
move the cause and free you OF all the
disagrecsbie symptoms. Beechams
Pills regulate the bile. move the bow,
els and act on the kidneys without vio :
lent purging or causing pain They are
not enly . safe liver Pill bot exert -
tonic sotien o. al the organs a. ey1n9
health - svsey past % The bo1yli there
10 no liver medicine IN all IL vorl4 -
reliable - Dssoham's P1llA
The Detroit times., 1908-10-26
BISHOP FOLEY AT A
CHURCH DEDICATION

ST. JOHNS. Mich. Oct. 26.-(Spe
cial. The Roman Catholic people OF
this parish formally dedicated their
new and HANDSOME church just com
pleted on a beautiful site In this city
Bishop Foley officiating. Between ST.
900 and $500 people were present
filling every seat and standing room
In the new church.
High mass was celebrated In the
old church at an early hour this morn
ing, and at 10 o'clock the people as
sembled In the new church to witness
the dedicatory services. Rev. Within
of the Puvano church. preached the
sermon, which was a very able pro-
duction.
The women OF the church gave a
dinner and supper in Harmonic hall
The church and fixtures cost $685. 500.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-26
BIRTHS

GIRLS.
Albert Chatterson. 271 Sherman.
Bernhard Machuta, S5t Thirty-third-
Jerfie Operbal, $50 Poplar.
Martin MatusEewski. $50 Superior.
Anthony Witkowski. go Piquette.
ladislaus Cerainkowski, 667 Warren.
Cristinxano Cossacolnkdo, 81 Hunt.
BOYS.
Edward Belmer, $50 Garfield.
Andrew Elder. 525 Humboldt.
Martin Matusxewski. Ss6 Superior.
Jilsppo Bella. Is Beacon.
Julian Makulski. 2s2 Garfield.
Giovanino Calbo, col Champlain.
Peter Rybicki. 507 Canneld.
Marion Gierxenski. <23 Canheld.
Lawrence Karas, 46 Warsaw.
J.adislaus CeraInkowski, 66I Warren.
u. I. Moran. &35 W. Kirby.E
The Detroit times., 1908-10-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

John w,lnick, 81; Nettis Pistroski
2l.
william J. Watson, 90, Oshowa, Ont.
Mary l. Farley, 81 Northyilte.
Jan Cssplinsii. 20: Anisia Musxyn-
ska, Is ~
Lewis Tandy. 20. Inkster; Shirley
Grow. Is. Romulus.
William BieliskL FL; Paulley Ska
lecky. 81. if
Albertus Bisrnatt. 20; Anna Kalmsn
20
william StendeL IS: Annie Goval. A.
John Hurry, 20: Mary Wederka, ~.
Boleslaus Siemiontkowski. %; Wiad-
yslawa Urbanska. IL.
Stanislaus Tobin. 22: Michelina Was
Joseph Miner. 22: Emma Gadue. 1s.
Frank Polemberski. AZ: Marie Stem
pei. Sc.
Martin wiatr. 20: Mary Kalinska. 1s
Charles woeike. "a: Bertha Semme,
10
Max Ohrman. "a; Minnie Schlief. 10
Abe Cohen. 20: Yetta Simons. 81.
Felix Rochleau. rs. Edgar Mills. Ont;
Lucy Dupuis, rs, Detroit.
Harry Golibtzky. 81: Belle Broder. y
DR. L. W. Haynes. rs: Josephine T.
DANES. -.
stanisisus DuEellt. 2l: Ursula Ka-
dat. 20.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-26
DIED

ADDERLEY-oct "a, at her home. III
Twenty -nrst-st, Elizabeth, beloved
mother OF Charles Adderley. and .lrs.
Lillis Allen. aged ~ years. Funeral
Tuesday. 1880 D.. M, from residence.
BROWN--Oct 20. Elizabeth Brown.
aged So years. Funeral Tuesday at
2 p. IN. from Charles Geist chapel. 2g1
Rsndolph-st. Burial private by fu-
neral car to Evergreen cemetery.
DeCI.AIRE--Oct. e3. at residence. 10
Hunt-st. Julia la Rose. aged SO
mother of Mrs. NE Bean. Nfrs ].
Dewey. Ida j.. Charles w. jeremiah.
Jesse Eugene Declare. Funeral
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock from
house. Burial at Woodmere.
FEI.SKE--Oct Is. 1908, Minnie. aged
81 years. beloved wife OF William
Felsks. and mother of Mrs, Huida
er-in law OF John, Bell, and grand
mother OF Edna and lille Boiiiotat
and Walter He'll. Funeral Tuesday,
Oot 81, from residence, SO Erskfns
at p. m., standard.
GURRY--Oct. "a. 1905. Neomia r., he
loved wife OF Thomas h. Curry, aged
IS years. Funeral services Monday
evening az ID. M. from residence,
Se6 Bowen-ave. Burial at Richmond.
Mich.
KRAusE-oct. %. johanna. aged "a
ana mother OF Raymond and Dot
othy krause. And daughter of Carl
HOFFMAN. and sistsr of August and
Lydia Hoffman. Funeral Wednosdu,
Oct, -. from residence. s07 Field ave.
at 1850. and from 50. Mathew
church. cnr. Concord and Stewart.
svsA
The Detroit times., 1908-10-26
GET THEIR LETTERS
AFTER TEN YEARS

NORWAY. Mich, Oct. 26.-Four let
tiers were received In the Iron Noun
tain postofiice Saturday which had
been mailed In Detroit on Dec. 10,
1898. The eplstles were addressed 10
Miss Mary Seiber. B. +. Miller. o. ).
Cuyler and NJ. II. Sturgis. Sturgis
now lives In Washington. u. c., but
the other three still reside in Iron
Mountain.
The postal authorities have started
an investigation to learn the cause of
the long delay.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-26
JUDGE BEACH SLATED
IN BAUM'S STEAD

SAGINAW. Mich. Oct. 2G.-Owing
to the prospects Of a big split. the
pressure brought TO bear and the close
vote by which Mayor Baum was re-
nominated. meeting OF the Demo
cratic city committee, Sunday after
noon, received Mayor Baum's resigna-
tion as nominee. The committee put
on the ticket for mayor ex-Circuit
Judge Emmett l.. Beach. who gave
Baum such a hard fight in the conven-
ton
The Detroit times., 1908-10-26
JUDGE TUCKER AT STANTON.

STANTON, Mich, Oct. 26.-(Spe-
cial.)--A big meeting was held here
by the Democrats-in fact, the big
gest for this town since 1896. Judge
Tucker, OF Mt Clemens. presented
strong and logical argument for elect
ing a Democratic state and national
ticket. Bryan and Hemans are strong
I'm Montcalm county.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-26
SHOOTS MOTHER IN LEGS.

JACKSON, Mich. Oct. 26.--lSpe'
cial.) Mrs. d. NJ. Love was shot
through both legs BY her l0-year-old
son, Ralph. who had picked up the
rife his father had left In a corner OF
the room. Ralphy says he didn't know
Il was loaded"
The Detroit times., 1908-10-26

commercialized. 1.-THE time has come
when men are beginning to mix poll
tics and religion, which Is a good
thing. at least for politics. he said.
Religion will not be hurt"
Some 800 men In the audience In the
Simpson NJ. Z. church rose at the
close Of the Prohibition party meet
ing, Sunday afternoon, and pledged
themselves to vote the Prohibition
ticket. OF these only Is admitted
that they had voted that tickle pre-.
lviously. Detroit Is bowed down by
ring rule favorable to the liquor ele-
ment," declared Proctor X. Owens,
candidate for prosecuting attorney.
DR.. L. w. Ryan stated that. II elected
sheriff, he will not feed the prisoners
In the Jail on soup and then charge
up for porterhouse steak. Winfield
Scott Sly, candidate for congress In
the sixth district, advocated laws to
punish the shipment OF liquor into
dry" territory. The Rev. John Sweet,
Ezra Beechler and Frank T. Watt
were other speakers.
w. II. Barrons has refused a nom.
iudtOu lOT ulueTuldn III the -FOUR
teenth ward. AS he had Just paid $50
for recount of the Republican votes
to make sure that he lost nominal
ton fairly, this was the more unset.
fish. The nomination that Barrens
turned down, however, is on the Pro.
hibitionist ticket, one lone voter hav-
ing written his name in. IL am con-
tent to stick In the Republican party"
Barrons declared when he heard Of
his nomination. Getting beaten does
not change my politics."
w. d. Mahon. Democratic candidate
for congress, addressed meetings Sat
urday evening In Russell's hall, Mil.
waukee and Russell; Fessenden's hall,
Harper and Helen-aves., and the Ma
hon club, at Berlin and Bellvue. He
missed the Light Guard meeting on
account OF his automobile breaking
down. Monday evening he will ad-
dress the Bricklayers' union in the
Cowie building; Patternmakers. at
No. rs Gratiot-ave., and public meet
ings in Houghten hall. No. 773 Grand
River; Glosser's hall, Chene and
Champlain; Miller's hall, Elmwood
and Arndt, and Burke's restaurant.
No. 261 Jefferson-ave. The Mahon
club has a membership OF 11.417 mem.
bers, with branch clubs In each ward
In the district.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-26
ACCUSES eURLETsoN OUTRIGHT.

JACKSON, Mich, Oct. 26.-In the
preliminary examination of Cashier
w. N. Burletson, OF the Parma bank,
before Justice Russell. Bank Examin.
or Ayres declared the books are a
mass OF false entries, switched and
tuggIed accounts. lie declared Bur
letson falsely represented that two
certificates OF deposit totaling So.
7s5. made out in favor of himself
had been paid. lie told OF various
other alleged illegal transactions. At
torney George Nichols for Burletson
asked for an adjournment for two
weeks and II was granted.
The Detroit times., 1908-10-26

should be the controlling actor in pol
itics was the theory Of the Rev. +. ID.
Leete's sermon in Central M. e.
church, Sunday evening. He express
ed his belief that politics is improv-
ing. growing moralized rather than
commercialized. The time has come
when men are beginning to mix poll
tics and religion, which is a good
thing. at least for politics." he said.
Religion will not be hurt"
The Detroit times., 1908-10-26

Busisess-iike PrsstinG. NO fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind. that
looks right. Tines PyistinG Co. ~