The Detroit times. [volume], June 08, 1909, FIRST EDITION, Page Page Three, Image 3

About The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920

Image provided by: Central Michigan University, Clark Historical Library

                
LOSS DRIVES
BROKER TO SUICIDE
> \
A. M. Holden, of F. 8. Osborne A
Cos., Hard Hit by Failure of Hew
York Finn, Kills Self.
A' bullet tearing through his brain
from a revolver, held to his mouth and
discharged by his own haud, ended the
life of Adams Milton Holden, member
of the Arm of Fred 8. Osborne A Cos.,
brokers, in the family residence at
No. 91 Ferry-ave. east, shortly before
8 o'clock. Monday morning. Financial
troubles are assigned by relatives as
the most probable motive.' His firm
was the local representative of Ennis
• A Sioppanni, the oig New York broker*
age firm which failed two months ago,
and Mr. Holden, It Is said, had been
considerably worried since then,
though declaring that no local losses
would result from the failure
“I don't know what motive he had
unless It was of a financial nature,"
said his brother-in-law, Charles H. Bun
nell, tailor, at No. 69 Fort-st. west, to
The Times. "He told me at the time
of the New York firm's failure that
It was a serious blow to him and seem
ed quite broken up over It. Later he
told me he thought his firm would
be able to pay every dollar as far as
the local losses were concerned, and
since then had been more cheerful to
all outwurd appearances. He never
hinted at suicide to me or to anyone
else that I know of. so his death under
such circumstances comes as quite a
shock.”
Osborne A Cos. occupy splendid of
fices in the Penobscot building and
have a good standing In financial cir
cles. Mr. Holden had been connect
ed with the concern since Its organ
ization, some five years ago.
Children Discover Body.
The first intin.ai ion the family re
ceived of the tragedy was when Mr.
Holden's 12 year-old son, Parker, who
had been sent to rail him for break-
Jast, reported that his father had
fallen and injured himself. Miss Caro
lyn Holden, a daughter, hastened to
his room to find him lying face down
ward on the floor with a revoLver at
his side. He was *ully dressed.
Miss Holden ab once notified Mr.
Osborne and Mr. Dunnell, and sum
moned Dr. James A. Van Horne, but
the lutter'B services were not needed.
Death had been instantaneous, the bul
let penetrating the brain and lodging
in the back of the skull.
The shock of the discovery was all
the more keen from the fact that no
one had heard the shot. Miss Carolyn
and the other members of the house
hold bore up bravely uuder the circum
stances. however.
Premeditation was shown by a
hastily penciled note, addressed to Mr.
Dunnell. which was found on the
dresser. In it no directs Mr. Bunnell
to wire the superintendent of Mt.
Greenwood cemetery, in Chicago, add
ing: “He knows where I want to be
burled.”
The note also dlrect3 Mr. Bunnell
to inform certain personal friends out
of town and is sigued simply “Milt."
The remains of Mr. Holden's par
ents and those of his wtfo rest In Mt.
Greenwood cemetery, and he will be
burled there beside them. The re
mains will be taken to Chicago Tues
day night.
Mr. Holden was born In Frankfort,
111., a suburb of Chicago, 52 years ago.
He had been engaged In the brokerage
business nearly all his life. Previous
to coming to Detroit he lived in Jack
son. and was married there, Mrs.
Holden having been a Jackson girl.
Shock to Osborne.
Mr. Holden's death came as a great
shock to his partner. Mr. Osborne.
Only a few minutes before the news
of the tragedy was convoyed to him by
the daughter. Miss Carolyn, Mr. Os
borne received a telephone call from
Mr. Holden.
“At that time he seemed cheer
ful,” said Osborne. "He spoke of the
wet weather and said he would be
<»own to the office early. Then, a few
minutes later, came the news that he
had committed suicide.”
“Will his death have any effect on
the business?” was asked.
“I don’t know what I will do yet,”
was the reply. "I do not know of any
financial reason for Mr. Holden wish
Ing to take hts life.”
Besides the children, Mr. Holden
leaves one other daughter, Miss Mar
garet Holden. All the children live
at home.
Slashes Brothers; Fined $23.
Found guilty of knifing two of his
acquaintances, without any provoca
tion whatever, Michael Springer was
fined $25, with the option of spending
60 days in the workhouse, by Justice
Stein. Monday morning. John and
Stephen Chlmielewskt. brothers, living
at No. 976 Joseph Campau-ave., were
the victims. They declared that
Springer suddenly attacked them at
Hancock and Grandy-aves., Sunday
night, and without warning, stabbed
John in the face, and slashed Stephen
across the wrist. Springer admitted
that he was drunk at the time.
At the Head
of the Class
is where every school child
wants to be.
But Improper food—falling to
nourish brain and body—keeps
many a brlgnt child back.
Crape* Nuts
food Is quickly served—requires
no cooking—contains Just the
elements from wheat and bar
ley. including the phosphate of
potash, grown in the grain, to
build up the young brain cells
and make study a pleasure.
“There’s • Reason* 9
POSTUM CEREAL CO., Ltd.,
Battle Creek, Mich.
TRIVIAL QUAKRELB LEAD
TO BEBIOUS STABBING
Several Affrays Reported to Police
and It's Feared One Victim v
Will Ole.
Trivial quarrels resulted in three
serious stabbing affrays in Detroit,
Sunday, one of the victims being stab
bed Just over the heart. He may die.
Accused of being the "star board
er” in the house at No. 1157 Rlopelle
st., getting milk and tea while the
other* wore forced to drink black cof
fee, Sum Pcnkowtecz drew a long
bladed knife, and wielded it with dead
ly effect on his tormentors. "Nick"
Jakeisic was stabbed over the heart;
George Kotoran has a deep knife
wound in his right side, and "Mike"
Jakeisic was badly slashed about the
face.
The first two victims were taken to
St. Mary’s hospital, while the knife
wielder escaped, and is being sought
by the police.
Walter Gomalskl. of No. 244 Can
field-ave. east, reported to the police
of Chene-st. station that he was ac
costed by two men at Russell-st. and
Canfleld-ave., and when he refused to
supply tobacco and paper for cigar
ettes, was attacked by both men, and
stabbed repeatedly. He had also used
his knife, however, and when his as
sailants were arrested later, they
were covered with blood, and showed
many wounds. They gave their names
as George Wojlowtkowakl and Joseph
Pollack. Wojlowkowski collapsed in
the station, and was sent to St. Mary’s
hospital, but later recovered, and was
returned to a cell.
John Gohra, saloonkeeper at No. 579
Bt. Aubln-ave., reported at Hunt-st.
station that he was attacked and stab
bed about the head and face by. Rich
ard Carten, of No. 296 Chene-st.. and
Henry Paul. No. 498 Watson-st. He
declared that the men had ordered
drinks, and when he insisted on pay
ment, they attacked him. His alleged
assailants were arrested.
BABNETT CASE GOES OVER.
Trial Delayed Because of Attorney
Miller's Absence.
The case against Eddie Barnett,
charged with contempt of court in
failing to abate an alleged nuisance in
the shape of a saloon and dance hall
on Randolph-st., was called in Judge
Hosmer’c court, Monday morning, but
owing to the absence from the city of
Attorney Guy A. Miller, the case went
over for a week.
J. H. Pound, who appears for those
who object to Barnett’s dance hall,
stated that the place was being run In
open defiance of the supreme court or
der.
"As soon as the order was Issued
Mr. Barnett told the courts to go to
Jericho, and put ‘ads' in the papers."
Mr. Pound declared. "I demand an
answer and denial to the charges in
the case.”
"We don’t want the court to go all
•he way to Jericho,” said Attorney
Tom Navln, who is associated with
Mr. Miller, "and we will answer with
testimony ”
Mr. Pound Insisted on a written an
wer and uen;al, and this was ordered
by Judge Hosmer.
DR. LAMOREAUX DIVORCED.
Rida Himself of Wife He Married In
1862.
Dr. John A. Lamoreaux was granted
a divorce by Judge Hosmer. Monday
morning, from his wife, Sarah, to
whom he was married in 1862.
The doctor charged that she desert
ed him In 1897, w’hlle they were living
in The couple have three
children, the youngest 27 and the eld
est 38.
“She said she would drive me a
pauper into the streets and that sho
wouldn’t live with me,” the doctor
said. “She then left me. I have seen
her only once since.”
COP’S ASSAILANT FINED.
Geo. Taylor Must Pay SSO or Spend 90
Days In “Works.”
George Taylor, the Chatham Negro
who viciously attacked Patrolman J.
Conaan when the latter attempted to
arrest him for a breach of the peace
at the Brush-st. depot, appeared before
Justice Stein, Monday morning, and
was fined SSO, with the option of
spending 90 days at the workhouse.
Canaan, who was sent to St. Mary’s
hospital after the battle, in which he
was laid out by being kicked in the
stomach, appeared against the Negro.
TO SPEAK TO ADCRAPTERS.
R. 8. Baker, Tudor Jenks and H. L.
Johnson Deliver Addresses Tuesday.
The Adcraft club will hold Its last
meeting of the season In the Log
Cabin Inn Tuesday evening, when the
members will be addressed by three
speakers of prominence, Ray Stanuard
Baker, Tudor Jenks and Henry Lewis
Johnson. Both Mr. Baker and Mr.
Jenks are well known magazine
writers. Mr. Johnson is editor of
Printing Art and' an advertising man
of national reputation.
Man Faces Awful Charge.
Detectives Horrigun and Schlunt,
of Vinewood station, have applied to
Prosecutor Van Zile for warrants
against Ernest Herzog, a middle-aged
man living at No. 58 Moore place,
charging him with abusing hia daugn
ter, Olga, aged 19, and attempting to
abuse his other two children, Elfreda,
17, and Ernestine, aged 9. Herzog was
arrested Saturday night, and was held
Vinewood station until Monday
morning, when he was transferred to
police headquarters. The girls have
been detained In the matron's room as
witnesses.
No Poison in Liquid.
City Chemist Hayward finished his
analysis of the mysterious liquid, tak
en by the police from Mrs. Minnie
Maedler, the much-married woman,
and reported, Monday afternoon, that
there was nothing poisonous in its
ermpositiou. He does not know wnat
use the liquid was Intended for. The
bottle was seized by Attorney Hill and
9peclal Officer Brazzil. when they In
vestigated the complaint of Mrs. Maed
ler’s daughter. Betty, that she had
been ill-treated. The girl was taken
suddenly 111 after eating some pork
chops.
Woman Makes Fatal Error.
Belle Brown, an attractive looking
woman, who Is alleged to frequent the
streets altogether too much, made a
fatal error when she tipped a sly wink
to Alex Tremontie, a central statiou
patrolman, who was walking the
streets In pleln clothes. Sunday night.
Belle had no defense to offer Justice
Stein, and was fined $lO or 30 days.
Asked To Decorate for Parade.
Cttisena are requested to decorate
along the line of march for the big
Knights Templar parade, Tuesday.
THE DETROIT TIMES: TUESDAY, JUNE S, 1999.
WOULD BOULEVARD
NORTH WOODWARD
'
Mayor Breitmeyer Will Lay Elabo
rate Scheme Before City Flan
Commission.
One of the first things that Mayor
Breitmeyer will recommend to the new
city plan commlsaion Is the boulevard-
Ing of Woodward-ave., from the Grand
boulevard north to at least Boston
boulevard, and, possibly, to the north
ern city limits.
His plan would Include diverting the
Woodward-ave. cars to Second-ave. and
John R. at. Woodward-ave. would then
be a connecting link between the pres
ent Grand boulevard and anew boule
vard to be a continuation of Boston
boulevard and connecting with the
Grand boulevard at the latter’s north
ern angles. Restriction of the build
ing regulations along Woodward-ave.
so ihat no more stores could be built
there would be a part of the plan.
With these changes, Woodward-ave.
would become the finest residence
street in the country. In Mayor Breit
meyer’a opinion.
"There Is yet time to do this,” says
the mayor. "Very few commercial
buildings have been erected north of
the boulevard as yet, and the city
could buy those that are there. The
plan would pay eventually.
"It has taken 30 years to develop
our present Grand boulevard, and peo
ple realize its value now. Obe mis
take was made with regard to that
boulevard In allowing factory dwell
ings to be built there. In that way
its beauty has been ruined in places
and the time is coming when much
of the boulevard will have to be a
hard-paved street. But in laying out
new boulevards we can avoid this.
"Boston boulevard should be con
tinued east and west and then turned
south to Join the Grand boulevard at
Frontenac-ave. and Grand River-ave
Eventually there will be a greater
boulevard running around the city and
as far north as Palmer park. Tha:
would be a magnificent 20 mile drive.
"In boulevarding Woodward-ave., the
street cars should branch off east and
west at Baltimore-ave. By the tim<>
such a project Is carried out, there will
be a line out Hamilton boulevard so
that no one would be Inconvenienced
by lack of car service.
"It will take some tl*ne to work out
this plan, but consideration of It should
be begun at once.”
FOUR TEAMSTERS JAILED.
Judge Connolly Determined to Stop
Ordinance Violations.
Determined to put a stop to a regu
lar epidemic of lawlessness among dirt
wagon drivers, who have dumped
loads of dirt In alleys, streets, and
even on private lots with reckless
abandon, Judge Connolly sent four
teamsters to Jail, Monday morning,
with orders that they stay there for
30 days unless they pay fines of $25
each. The men are: Russell New
man, Samuel Beatty, August Curtis,
and Adolph Porcellus.
Joseph HiUebrand. a dirt wagon
driver, was also fined $25 or 30 days
under the traffic ordinance. He was
found guilty of running Into an auto
mobile, standing near the curb, while
he was driving his wagon on the left
hand side of the street. The auto was
bndly smashed.
NO EXTRA TRACK ON GRATIOT.
Aid. Goeschel Profits by Experience
on Woodward.
Taking warning from the length of
time that the D. U. R. has maintained
Its extra tracks in connection with the
relaying of rails In Woodward and Jef
ferson-ave.. Aid. Goeschel, chairman
of the council committee on streets,
is going to try to prevent such a
blocking up of Qratiot-ave. In the
committee session, Monday morning.
Goeschel Informer Commissioner Haar
er, of the D. P. W., that he did not
wish to have any side track laid In
Gratlot-affe. The work could be done
by laying short stretches at a time
and switching the cars on one track
temporarily.
“Gratlot-ave. is too narrow to allow
of an extra track at the side,” he said.
“The merchants would be put out of
business while this track was down, as
wagons could not get to their places
In front.”
Paving Bids Opened.
Park Commissioner Hlnchman open
ed bids Monday noon for tne repaving
of Lafayette boulevard. These bids
were not made in a lump sum so it
could not be told at once whether the
totals come within the appropriation.
This information will be obtainable
only when the engineers have figured
out the various Items.
George D. Kurth Is Bankrupt.
George D. Kurth, a pattern maker,
has filed a petition In bankruptcy.
Most of his debts were contracted in
Wyandotte in 1906. His liabilities total
$945.96.
The Slender Figures
of Women
(New York Letter it: Fashion Maga
zine.)
“Ah-h-h, that is where the Paris
ienne surpasses all other women—ln
her lithe, slim and slender figure,’
s.ald Mme. D'Eetelle, the principal
speaker at the dressmakers’ conven
tion, Tuesday.
"When in Pans I learned the ad
mired slenderness of the French wo
man Is not always a gift of Nature,
nor Is it the result of careful living,
dieting or exercise. Indeed, I found
there was a constant demand at the
shops for parnotis. a laboratory, com
pound that prevents accumulation of
superfluous flesh and causes annoying
avoirdupois already ptesent to disap
l»ear.
"On sale in this country? To be
sure. Any article popular in Paris or
London quickly finds its way to
America.
“If your customers Inquire for it
tell them they can buy parnotis at
iheir druggists. Dtssoive four ounces
in a pint of hot water and it is ready
to use. Take one tablespoonful three
times a nay Just before meals and
that awful fat will cease to trouble.
Taken faithfully, paruotis wlli enable
any woman to wear the fashions of
today. Its effect Is noticeable within
a week.’
BREITMEYER FAVORS
PLAYGROUND COMMISSION
Would Have Unsalaried Body Take
Charge of Whole Proposi
tion.
A playgrounds commission, to super
vise all present playgrounds and col
lect information regarding the opera
tion and usefulness of playgrounds in
other cities is uow proposed by Mayor
Breitmeyer. He would have such a
commission an honorary and unsalar
ied one, composed of persons interest
ed in the playgrounds movement.
There have been several confer
ences between the mayor and M. P.
Hurlbut, who will be park commis
sioner after June 15. regarding the
establishment of a civic center and
playground In Perrlen park, and this
proposal will go to the council along
with the one for a playgrounds com
mission.
Minneapolis now has a playground*
commission, comprising several wom
en among its members, and inquiries
have been received from it as to the
number and extent of the playground*
in this city.
"I was greatly impresaed by the
small parks and playgrounds Installed
on the south aide in Chicago.” saya
Mayor Breitmeyer. "They have spent
$1,500,000 on them, and the mainte
nance amounts to $350,000 per year.
But the result is wonderful In improv
ing the condition and life of the chil
dren, and also the older people. The
buildings in these little parks are used
for gatherings and lectures and a
great deal of good is done.
"We would like to create Just such
a place In Perrlen park, and Detroit
could then Judge as to Its value.’’
ODD TRIO ARRESTED.
Negro and Two White Women Nab
bed for Erie Police.
Dclona Dighton, a Negro drayman,
29 years old, Elizabeth McLellan,
white, 64 years old, and claiming to
be Dighton's mother, and Grace Hess,
white, 32 years old, were arrested,
Monday morntnß, by Detectives
Brooks. Seymour, Fenton and Allen,
on telegraphic advices from Erie, Pa.,
to the effect that the odd trio were
wanted there for grand larceny. The
local police were unable to learn much
about their prisoners, owing to the
fact that each one seemed to have
Ananias "backed off the boards.”
The members of the oddly assorted
groups are alleged to have skipped
from Erie, after robbing an aged man
of a SSOO draft, which they cashed in
Eric, SIOO ca6h, and a quantity of val
uable household goods. Grace Hess,
who is said to be the fiancee of the
Negro, was employed in the aged
man's home, and she declared that she
had a right to take the property, as
he had willed it to her. The fact that
the testator Is still alive didn’t seem
to trouble her much.
The prisoners declared, when arrest
ed aB they left a train at the Union
depot, that they had planned to leave
for Toledo Monday afternoon.
They are held pending further ad
vices from Erie.
COURT PLAYS MEAN TRICK.
Gives Prisoner’s Wife His Cash and
Bends Man to Jail.
Justice Stein played a mean trick
on "Joe” Klos in police court, Mon
day morning, when he induced “Joe”
to turn sl3 over to Mrs. Klos, and then
fined him $lO, with the option of 30
days for beating ner. Having parted
wth his $lO, "Joe" will have to go to
the works, and Mrs. Klos will prob
ably enjoy a little respite from the
streuuous life.
Klos, who lives on Norton-st., dis
likes all of his wife's family, and when
he failed in his desire to meet her
brother, Frank OkemieWski, and mix
things up with him, he revenged him
self on his wife. Meanwhile, Frank
was out looking for "Joe,” and he was
also arrested for disturbing the peace.
The judge suspended sentence on
Ijim.
Harsha Didn’t Bhow Up.
Walter S. Harsha did not appear In
the federal building, Monday morning,
to confer with Special Examiner De-
Woody of the department of Justice in
regard to the former’s shortage as
circuit court clerk. The matter will be
settled finally Tuesday, according to
DeWoody.
Women Who Are Envied.
Those attractive women who are
lovely in face, form and temper are
the envy of many, who might be like
them. A weak, sickly woman will be
nervous and irritable. Constipation or
Kidney poisons show In pimples,
blotches, skin eruptions and a wretch
ed complexion. For all such. Electric
Bitters work wonders. They regulate
Stomach, Liver and Kidneys, purify
the blood; give strong nerves, bright
eyes, pure breath, smooth, velvety
skin, lovely completion. Many charm
ing women ewe their health and beau
ty to them. At C. E. Kinsel. Central
Drug Cos. and Gray & Worcester.
Purity, healthfulness, strength, de
liciousness and econom> in use are
five points in favor of “Salada" Tea.
Sealed lead packetß only. Ask your
grocer for a packet.
AMERICAN
Pdint&GlassCo.
3tt~4 0—;
Cadillac Square
•*Th« Sign of s he Shield and Ragle"
PAINTS AND VARNISHES
to meet every possible
requirement, and at the
FAIREST PRICES
\ A \
A
TIHF.HriI.OM* HI.IF. STAR DAY.
WEDAIC9DAI, Jt'AF ».
Tubarruloais !»w aroused the wo? hi
more than any othei question In ttkv
last decado.
Mil'S REQUEST
WILL IEJUITED
Council Committee Favorable To
Closing: of Streets To Provide
Site for New Depot.
It has been decided by the mem
bers of the council street opening com
mittee to accede to the request of
the Michigan Central for the closing
of several streets sonth of Michigan
ave. for the purpose of providing a
site for the new terminal station. On
Saturday the members of the commit
tee visited the district in which all
the property has been purchased, ex
cept the streets and alleys, and list
ened to the statements of residents.
Most of the people of the neighbor
hood were willing to have the various
thoroughfares closed if assured that
the station would be built according to
the plans given out. These assurances
will be given to the committee, it is
predicted, in a special meeting to be
held soon.
The Rev. Fr. James Doherty, of St.
Vincent’s church, objected more stren
uously than anyone else to the clos
ing up of Sixteenth, Seventeenth,
Eighteenth and Dalxelle-sts. He de
clared that the station would bring
an undesirable class of people into the
neighborhood and Injure bis parish.
“The church is for the Improvement
of that class of people,” retorted Aid.
Owen.
Martin Gainey, who owns property
in the district, has sent a petition to
the council, protesting against closing
Dalselle-st.
A feature of anew shower bath ap
paratus is a pipe coll to be placed over
a gas, alcohol or oil burner, by which
it Is claimed the water may be main
tained at an even temperature.
Patriotism
The stomach is a larger factor in " life, liberty and the pur*
suit of happiness” than most people are aware. Patriotism
can withstand hunger but not dyspepsia. The confirmed dys
peptic ‘‘is fit for treeeon, stratagems and spoils.” The man
who gobs to the front for his oountry with o weak stomach
will be a weak soldier end a fault finder.
A sound stomach makes for good citizenship as well as for
health and happiness.
Diseases of the atomeoh and other organs of digestion and
nutrition are promptly and permanently cured by the use of
Dr. PIERCE'S COLDER MEDICAL DISCOVERT.
It bmlldm up tbe body with mommd fteab mod
aoiid mumete.
The deeler who offers a substitute for the “Discovery” Is
only seeking to make the Uttle more profit realized on the
sale of leas meritorious preparations.
Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medicel Adviser ia sent
on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing anly. Send
21 one-cent stamps for the paper oovered book, or 31 stamps
for the cloth bound. Address World's Dispensary Medical
Association, R. V. Pieroe, M. D., President, Buffalo, N. Y.
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** il^l,^ —^——-- - »«<1 »» l*—-W-
Hot? Come in and
Tired? Come in and get glass of Coca-Cola—it
■ Thirsty? Come in and get a glass of Coca-Cola—it B3
■ DRINK I
V I
Whenever you’re bodily fagged or brain weary or just JV
a delicious, wholesome, thirst - j
CURRIE CREDITORS WOULD
IHTERVEKE M FREER CASE
Don’t Want Lion on Stock Exchange
Sooto Foreclosed Without
Protoot.
Judge Swan heard argument#, Mon
day morning. In behalf of certain»cred
ltoro of Cameron Currie ft Cos., who do
■ire to intervene In the oult brought
by Charles L. Freer to foreclose his
lien on Cameron Currie's stock ex
change seats. Trustee Frederick G.
Austin has given It as his opinion that l
the suit cannot be successfully de
fended. but Attorneys Fowler and Cau
field argue that they have a right to
try. The judge took no action In the
matter.
Arguments were also made in the
old Michigan Savings ft Loan associa
tion case, some of the parties com
plaining that they had not had proper
access to the nles. Permission was
given them to use the flies, and test!,
mony to prepare their case.
CHAS. A. BUHRER SUED.
Boy Alleges Auditor Ran Him Down In
Auto.
Auditor Charles A. Buhrer was de
fendant in a damage suit in Justice
Lemkie's court, Monday morning,
where he was charged with running
down with his auto and Injuring a
young son of Charles A. Russell.
Mr. Buhrer and his sou were in the
auto at the time the accident is al
leged to have occurred, and they say
they ran over no one. They heard
a boy shout behind them, and saw him
lying against the curb. The boy was
taken to a doctor, whers his ankle,
which had been sprained, was attended
to. The boy says the auto ran over
him, but Buhrer believes the boy hurt
his ankle falling over the curb. The
case is being heard by a Jury,
Harry Daviea. Welah Tenor, Here.
Harry Daviea, the celebrated Welsh
tenor, has been engaged by the Messrs,
Aborn to alternate with George Tail
man In the role of Thaddeus in “The
Bohemian Girl.” Mr. Davies will open
on Tuesday.
1 SELL CLASSES
All kind*, *ll styles, fitted right at the right price,
and your
\ Eyes Tested Free
L. KAPLAN, Optician
242 Woodward. Main 0828.
The House With the 22 Eyes.
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Do not be scared into
thinking that every pain
in the back denotes Jdd
ney trouble. It is probably
rheumatism an a easily
curable by Dr. Williams*
Pink Pills. Rheumatism
frequently affects the kid
neys, the secretion is re
duced in amount, is
strongly acid, contains
sediment and is of a high
color. These misleading
symptoms disappear when
the rheumatism is driven
from the blood.
Dr. Williams’
PINK PILLS
do not simply deaden the pain;
they cure the trouble which causes
the pain. They ere guaranteed te
contain no narcotic, stimulant or
opiate.
Dr. William*' Pink Pill. »r. Mid by all
druggists, or sent by mail, postpaid, on re
ceipt of price, yi cent* per boa ; m boat, tor
ts.jo, bjr the Dr WiTiaws Medicine Ca.
cheaoctady, N. Y. •
F.*l ahllslied 18B*.
No Finer AMortMit
Gifts
for
Jnne Weddings
Than ts now shown
In our cases has ever.
*9 vs
been found in thd
city.
Everything the latest £
style. Inspection In-*
vlted to our
DAXCLIKO DIAMONDS,
FIME WATCHES,
RICH JEWELRY,
ARTISTIC
SILVERWARE.
Sterling Sliver or*l
tles. beau 11 fill Cat Glasa,
Tourist I .lasses, ete.
lMk. Seamless TlffasT
Weddlan Rians.
“PRICES MOT HIGH.**
Traub Bras.,
118 Woodward Ava
Traub Bros A Cos.
SOS Woodward Are.
Wftm
READ THE TIMES’
SPORTING EXTRA.
Page Three