The Marion daily mirror., May 04, 1907, SECTION ONE, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

About The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
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A01 TWO
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HiW Corpse of Alex Hoe
nig, a Murdered Lad.
AN AWfUL CRIME
Comes vto Light at Cleveland Boy
Had Been Strangled with Saw
dustMysterious Affair.
I
Cleveland, Mny t. The solution ol
tho supposed Scovill atomic kldtinp
plug mystery, came Friday morning,
when llio (lend body of llttlo Alex
Jlocnig, entirely naked, was found In
nn ssh barrel in the tear of a meat
market, two doors from the lloenlg
store, at 3822 Scovill avenue.
lilt) llttlo blue waist was found In
ban el two feet away. His trousers
wore otf tHo ground beside the barrel
In tthlch tho corpts bad boon
crammed.
Mrs. M. Leopold, of i!WS Scovill ave
nue, a charwoman employed by U.
Kohn, n kosher hu'ehor, who lives
two doors from the lloenlgs, was rt
Kpousiblo for the discovery. She saw
r. pair of slioea protruding from an
ash barrel leaned against a shed in
the rear of tlio yard. Afraid to Inves
tigate, she railed for help. Mrs. II.
Gardner, a physician, responded as
she was passing at Iho moment. She
lifted a bucket that rovercd tho top of
tho barrel, and there was the missing
Alex lloenlg, dead. The corpse was
bent double, (ho head and feet almost
meeting.
Tho boy was strangled with saw
xlttst. That was proved nt tha au
topsy held at the morgue Friday af
ternoon. This discovery proves that
1ho boy did not meet death In tho
rear of the lloenlg home, and prob
ably Indicates that he was killed In n
hcd In the rear of Kohn's meat mar
ket tho shed before which the barrel
stood in which his body wan found.
Not only Is It clear that tho baby
wab strangled with sawdu.st, which
was forced Into lis mouth, lining llio
windpipe, but, accoullng to Coioner
Burke, tho body had been kept In
some place after death where It was
partially frozen. The coioner saya
the body was kopt wheto there was
ice, because he thinks It hupiobable
hat tho boy's condition could have
been produced by tho outdoor tern-
jiernturo of tho past few days.
"" The coroner says there Is oidonee
also that, tho boy hud been subjected
to unnatural Indignities before his
death. This goes to provo the cor
rectness of the theory of Health Offi
cer Krlcdrlch that tho murder wua
committed by a moral pqrvort.
William Schwartz was locked up In
tho county Jail at 7::?0 o'clock Friday
evening, after having been In tho po
lice sweatbox all afternoon.
Chlor Kohler says that Schwartz is
only held ns a witness to appear be
fore the coroner to-day.
Schwartz Is tho' man Who was first
accused by lloenlg of having kid
naped bis boy. Ho lives at 2XTJ! Fast
Twenty-eighth street (Greenwood),
and'ln a plumber by occupation and 37
years old.
Schwartz Is said not to havo becu a
Bleady worker. He was Idle part of
tho time, and has been seen nbout the
vlclulty of tho lloenlg stoie. That
was why ho was suspected by tho
father.
Longshoremen's Strike Grows.
Wew York, Slay 4. The sti'lke of
longshoremen engaged In loading and
unloading steamers along the Man
hattan and Brooklyn water fronts as
sumed serious pioportlons Friday,
about 5,000 men being on attlke. Thus
far only two of tho Irans-Atlantlc. pas
senger lines have been seriously af
Tectcd, hut wotk has been suspended
on a score of tho tram)) freight steam
era which discharge their cargoes at
Ilrooklyn. Most of the men on strike
Tire Italians. They demand an In
cicasc in wages from I'D cents to 110
cents an hour for day work, and Uli
cents' 'to 45 cents an hour for night
"work.
Another Suit to Oust the Standard.
Toledo, May I. A. .1. Steele, an oil
oporator of North Baltimore, O., will
llio a suit at Flndlay today against
tho Standard Oil Co. ami Its directors
and subsidiary companies In Ohio and
Indiana to oust tho companies from
their charteis, unjoin their opeiatlon?
and to hnVo a receiver appointed to
vlnd up their business, The plalntiD
charges that llio defendant directors
enteicd Into a conspiracy to control
tha oil trado of tho country and att
operating in violation of tho ant)
trust laws of tho United State.
Has Not Offered to Help Scrupham,
Columbus, O,,' May !. Attornej
General Kills un Friday denied thai
he had offered to assist Ooorgo 11
Hcrughhni, manager of (he Interna
flonnl policyholders' committee, whe
fc vwas sirrcHicu in xnhw roiK on cuargoi
XH ot .foraery in connection with the
wx alcctldit of directum Tor he New Yoil-
Vj, VV JOUMlllU V1'1
$ r r j; '
lfiij $ Fom ! Removed frorr
Ut Philadelphia, May I Jl
jf" ivkurn oil Friday icmoved I
m Office.
Mai or Key
. i .. l..ll.. ... ....I v ..JU...
iKr-, Cyrus D. Fobs, liocrotary of the ctvl!
W Jrvlf cbnuulBHloii of this city. Fosi
?f'? ' i; u ffin nt lllull.tn f'l-IMU II t,V,u
h Iwakny Methodist Episcopal blshoi
t U irf,WMllhln- " was appointed t
J iimjfmfvt Weaver two yoai'a ago
' ' Sw ;1.? (prominent an u nilonner
i ' f'y32rjr
that Kredorluk fj. .Dwiilnri
$ appointed llllrallon chief
ean examination iu ouauij
it ion Ana for tins act at
K BWK.W
Eff Hi W jKH
iivnil. '
opeN 8KAoN rtn ELWHANTB now N IN OHIO.
MINOR NEWS ITEMS.
Wli'llam Gross, his wife and thcii
two sons wero found dead from lnhal
lng illuminating gas In their homo In
Jersey City.
The striking web pressmen In St,
Louis decided to return to work. The
employes returned to work aftet
agreeing to settle tho matter by arbi
tration. John W. Gales, who Is going abroad
for nn extended period nnd who re
cently announced that his Arm would
tollrc from Wall sireet, Is quoted as
declaring that ho has abandoned Wall
sireet for good.
A strike of tho Ico handlers of Dc
I roll for an Incrcaso In wages from
$17.50 per week to $10.50 resulted In
Detroit being an iceless city. No Ice
Is being dellveicd anywhere. About
500 men aio out.
Gloat destruction of life and piop
erty was caused nt Canton, China, by
tho explosion of a gunpowder maga
zine. Twcnty-ono bodies havo been
recovered fiom the ruins. Hundreds
of persons wero Injuicd.
Ireland's Expo Opens To-day.
Uublln. May I. The Irish Interna
tional exhibition, which opens hero
lo-day, Is nn event ot fnr-rcnchlng In
terest to Ireland, as It Is designed to
revive tho drooping Interests of tho
country and nt tho samo tlino picscnt
n picture of Iilsh progress. Men of
all classes, creeds and politics havo
worked Indefatlgably and a guarantee
fund or nearly $1,000,000 bas been
raised nnd an exposition eclipsing
anything previously attempted In Ire
land is assured.
8,000 Men Get More Pay.
South Omaha, Neb., May 1. The
entire working forco of all tho pack
ing houses In South Omaha, compris
ing 8,000 men, were on Friday notified
that an advance In wages from 5 to 15
per cent, had been granted them. As J
a result of the announcement -00 men
who wero out on strlko from tho Ar
mour and Cudahy plants relumed to
work. The Increase lakes effect at
once.
Would Bar the COmlc Supplements.
Now York, .May 4. A campaign of
education directed ngalnst tho comic
sections of Sunday newspapers was
decided upon at Friday's session of
tho International Kindergarten Union.
It was voted to piovldo funds for the
distribution of circulars to .parents
calling upon them to bar the'Sunday
supplement from their homes.
-Guatemala Apologizes to Mexico.
Mexico City, May 1. Guatemala
lias npologized to the Mexican gov
ernment for Insinuating that the Mex
ican legation at Guatemala City wan
hai boring the men who aro suspected
of attempting to assassinate Presi
dent Cabiera, of Guatemala, last Mon
day. "Hello" Girls Struck.
San Francisco, .Mny 4. Nearly all
operators for tho Pacific States Tele
graph and Telephone Co. struck Fji
day for increased wage. Ilookkecp
ers nnd other employes of the com
pany aio acting as operators, pending
tho engagement of non-union girls.
Three Children Killed by a Train.
Flint, Mich., May I. Ituth Nash,
aged 1G, and her two nephews,-George,
aged 4, and Haiold, aged ifi months,
wcio killed Filday by a Grand Trunk
pashongpr train at tho Illchflold road
crossing and Cecil Naflfl, aged fi,
was probably fatally injured.
"Black Hand" Trial Nears a Finish,
Wllkcsbarre, Pa., May 4. Counsel
for tho defense and pioftccufJon sum
med up Friday In tho "Hlack Hand"
case. Judge Ilnlsey will dollvcr his
charge to tho Jury to-day.
Sullivan Knocked Out Corbett,
llaltlmoie, May l.Kid Sullivan,
of Washington, Inst nght knocked out
Young t'orbutt, or Denver, In tho elev
enth round.
A Double Tragedy.
UlrmiiiRhain, Ala., May 4.- At
Woodblock Filday, Frank Hiclinrdson,
a nogio, shot J. K. Sulllvrin, agent of
Iho Alabama Great Southern; talliond,
and In turn Was shot and Instantly
killed by Sullivan. Sullivart Was
brought hero and died.
- Monroe Salisbury Dies.
New York, May i- Mouroo Salis
bury, n well kriown horso ownpf; rinH
breeder jifrlnn Francisco, died In
Nuw Yuik ThurnflHy night, Mr. Sails,
miry enme hoio snyoral woeks ago for
ttoutnient for cancer.
TH MAMOIC DAILY MX!
Negro Students Accused of Cheating.
Cleveland, ,Mny 4. The seniors of
Western Hesorvo 1-aw school Friday
at a class mooting preferred charges
of cheating in examination against
"Ted" Green nnd Sutton, the two ne
gro members of tho class. The class
plans to hold a public trlat of tho two
next week. The charges followed an
attack on tho class made by Green
nnd Sutton, In which they charged
tho class committee on tho school an
nual with discrimination in not allow
ing tholr pictures to be printed in tho
annual becalise they aro negroes.
A Disaster at Sea.
Plymouth, Kng., May 1. Tho Brit
ish steamer Westgato arrived hero
Friday and landed the survivors of
tho crew of tho Hiltlsh tnnk steamer
Sllvorllp, which was destroyed by an
explosion of benzine In her cargo
whllo passing through (he- Bay of
Biscay. The Sllverlip was on her way
home from Singapore. On May 1 an
explosion of benzine In her cargo
burst tho vessel's decks open and sot
llio to the ship. The engineer and
four firemen were killed and four oth
ers of tho crow wero quite seriously
burned.
BUSINESS BULLETIN.
Retail Trade Is Backward Because of
the Unusually Late Spring.
Now Yoik, Mny 4. It. G. Dun &
Co.'s Weekly Itovlew of Trade says:
Spring retail trade is backward be
caubo dt tho unusually late season and
tardy distilbutlon of merchandise is
nlso causing complaint of delay in
meicanlilo collections, but there Is
confidence- that most of tho postpon
ed business will be made up when
thermal conditions becomo normal.
Ooalcrs purchased freely from manu
facturers In anticipation ot a record
breaking season and deliveries aro
still coming from tho mills and fac
tories, shipments being facilitated by
improved trafllc conditions.
Manufacturers aro active in all
leading industries, most plants being
operated full tlino nnd tho outlook in
the steel business could hardly bo
brighter. Projected building opera
tions promise a good demand for all
materials, but numerous small labor
disputes retard activity in this de
railment. The controversies over
wages and hours are not extensive or
alarming.
Only favorable reports aro received
from the iron and steel Industry, new
business coming to the mills as rap
idly as oidcrs nin filled and few pro
ducers aio able to take advantago ot
premiums offered for prompt delivery.
Exit Swettenham.
Kingston, Jamaica, May 4. Sir
Alexander Swettenham on Friday re
tired fiom tho post of govornor of Ja
maica. He has gone to his residence
in Iho hills, where ho will stay until
ho leaves tho Island.
i
Farmer Suicided.
Greenville, O., May 4. -Tho lifeless
body of Joseph Wolf, a prosperoui
farmer of Ansonla, Darke county, waq
found Friday dangling from tho raft-
era of a wagon shed at his home, IK
hud hanged himself with a chain.'
No Lack of Water.
MaJ. Gillette's philippics against the
water- wasters fall at times upon deaf
oars. An Inspector who was visitlv
West Philadelphia dwellings to dis
cover who were guilty of wasting wa
tor found in one house that a water
flush was constantly flowing. "How
long has' Uiat water been running?" he
asked the tenant. "How longT'echoed
tho other in amazoment. "Yes." "I
don't know." "Don't know?" queried
the Inspector lncredulousjy. "No.
Pie been living here four years. It's
been running ever slnco I've been
hero." A 'plumber has since received
a nurry call to (hat house.
The Only Newness. ,
Ascum You werp al the opening
I)Cfformrttie.e of Faker's comedy last
nlshl. HM'n'l you? Anything new
about it?' (JrUUck4Yelt, tho peoplfc
who laugncd at the jokes were evi
ijcntjy now",
A Broken Family.
'T though! your married life wa so
hantl.V." said the cosklnv ,wnman. "att
I How you say tho cqilfta, biye sejla-
nuuu jim ironi your iiusoano. -(es,"
ahswerod the wothati whd Was Weei-
lag. "John has Ueea ,lriwa oa tM
I ATOM) AY,. MAY
-Nnvsnor okio.
'It Held In 914000 !) for urgUry
Mansfield, (O.V May 4. Alfa' .ToUil
Is charged with entering the house ol
,Mrs. Susie Bteveason in this cltj
Thursday night and unscrewing a cap
on a natural gas 'pipe which permitted
a rush of gas through the house. Tha
3-year-old child of Mrs. Stevenson was
overcome by the gas and nearly as
phyxlatcd before the gas fumes were
discovered. 'Fiveneople'were sleep
ing in tho house at the time and they
were all 111 from the gas fumes. Jol
lift's wife was boarding with Mrs.
Stevenson pending tho hearing ot a
divorce suit she' had brought against
her husband, The pollco found Jolllfl
in the cellar. He was bound over to
court in tho sum of $10,000, charged
with burglarizing n house with intent
to murder. Jolllff has been acting
qucorly of late and may be insane.
A Sensational Lawsuit.
! Cleveland, May 4. Five Cleveland
capitalists aro charged, In a suit by
Louis P. Smith, with securing control
of property worth $1,603,182, which ho
claims. He charges they havo entered
into a contract for a gigantic dredg
ing monopoly, In violation ot tho Val
entino law. Tho court is asked to
take Judicial notlco of this alleged
combination. Smith, who for many
years was tho senior member of tho
marine firm of' L. P. J. A. Smith,
nnd later president of tho h. P. & J.
A. Smith and tho Cleveland Dredgo
nnd Dock companies, filed his pelltion
in common pleas court Friday.
Parole for Reynolds Is Probable.
Columbus, O.,' Mny 4. It is prob
ablo that Harry Reynolds, the biga
mist, will bo paroled from tho peni
tentiary at the prison managers' meet
ing Thursday next. It Is understood
here that papers aro prcpurcd and
parolo will be recommended by
Thomp. Burton, Youngstown member
of the board. It Is understood at tho
prison that tho opposition that devel
oped when a pardon was asked for
Reynolds will be maintained ngnlnst
a parolo, but probably without effect.
Refused to Allow Rails to be Laid.
Cloveland, May 4. Judgo Phillips
refused Friday, 1o permit tho Low
Faro Co. to luy rails on Central ave-
nuo during tho hearing of the applica
tion for a permanent injunction
against tho Low Faro Co. on the
street. , A temporary restraining or
der is In forco. Attornoy WeBtenhaver
had asked that it bo removed. Tho
decision means all three-cent con
struction must wait until tho linal de
cision Is obtained.
A Prominent Politician Dies.
Columbus, O., May 4. Silas N.
Field died Friday of ncuto Drlght's
disease. Ho had bece either sergeant-at-arms
or assistant sergcant-at-arnis
of every republican state convention
for tho last 25 years. Without con
test ho had been given tho position of
sergeant-at-arms of every Ohio delega
tion to tho national republican con
ventions for a long time.
Wage Scale Committee Meets.
Toledo, May 4. Tho wago commit
tco of tho Amalgamated Association
of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers con
vened in secret session hero Friday to
formulato a wago scale to present to
tho national convention which con
venes May 7. They woro in session
over two hours. Nothing definite was
given out.
Wall Collapsed 15 Men Killed.
Chihuahua, Mexico, May 4. One of
the great walls of tho Chuviscar dam
suddenly gavo way Thursday, engulf
ing nearly 40 men'under tho enormous
weight of masonry nnd water. He
tween 15 and 20 of tho workmen aro
dead, 13 injured and many unaccount
ed for. Some of tho injured will die.
Ex-Gov. Routt Is Declared Insane.
Denver, May 4. John L. Itoutt, 81
years old, thrlco governor of, Colorado,
was on Friday declared by a Jury to
be "so Insano as to render him in.
capablo of managing his estate"
Judge McCall appointed Routt's oldest
daughter conservatrlx ot his estate.
Taft Will Break Hi Silence.
Washington, May 4. Secretary
Taff, It is expected, will break Ills
political sllenco for tho first tlmo
slnco ho has been regarded aB a can
didate for the nomination for thel
presidency In u speech which ha will
dollver at Tulsa, Okla,, on .Time C,
Has No Intention of Retracting.
Washington, May 4, Tho state
ment wns authoritatively mado Fri
day that tho president at present has
no intention of rotracting his declara
tion mado on election night. In Novem
ber, 1004, that under no circum
stances would ho be a candidate, or
accept a renominatlon,
Hughes vs. Stsnchfjeld.
Elmlra, N. Y., May 4, Gov. Hughes
spoko to 3,000 people who crowded
tho Lyceum thoatro hero last night
and defended his public utilities hill
now beforo tho legislature. Among
the speakers who preceded ho gov
ornor was John ri. dlanchlioja, who
attacked tho bill. The governor's
speech was a vigorous rejoinder to
Htanchflold and created tho greatest
enthusiasm ot tho evening. The gov
ernor Hovorcly arraigned Stanohfiold
and tho latter's argument and the
audience enjoyed the scene Im
mensely, If tha Truth Were Told.
One trembles to jmaglne what' the
werld would be lklf everybno aald all
that he or sho tbought?wHhout reser
vation, and If. one's coascleace wouhj
Allow one to compliment oho1 hostefi
alter her hopelessly dull .eatertaln
mmt, or to nralsea' frUwrt'it 'frock
M
HE
1 1907, iMJLr ijj r
I a. ' , -i . j , ?.tl I
8 The B
igCash
Wall Paper
Department
Leave year orders herej
we do anything ysn wamt
tB. Prices mere reas
onable than other places.
Your' chsice ot ef 22
paper hangers.
ON THE GREEN DIAMOND.
Chicago and Detroit Broke Even on a
Double Header.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Won. Lost. P.ct.
Chicago 11 G .G88
Athletics 10 G .625
Now York 10 f. .62f.
Detroit 0 7 .C63
Cloveland 8 8 .C00
Boston 7 10 .412
Washington 5 10 .333
St. Louis 5 13 .277
Following aro Friday's scores:
At Detroit Chicago 9, Detroit 4.
Patterson, Sullivan; Willett, Eubank,
Schmidt
Second game: Chicago 1, Dotrolt 2.
Smith, McFarland: Kllllau, Payne.
At Cloveland St. Louis 10, Cleve
land r. Powell, Morgan, Pelly( Ste
phens; Hess, Thielman, Mooro,
Clarke.
At Philadelphia New York i, Ath
letics 3 ten innings. Doyle, Klelnow;
Coombs, PoworB,
At Washington Boston 3, Wash
ington O. Young, Shaw; Falkenborg,
Warner.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of tho Clubs.
Won. Lost. Pet.
Now Yoik 14 3 .824
Chicago 13 3 .813
Pltsburg 0 3 ".750
Philadelphia 9 G .G00
Doston 7 9 .438
Cincinnati , r 10 .333
St. Louis 3 14 .177
Brooklyn 1 13 .71
Following are Friday's scores:
At New York Brooklyn 0, New
York 1. Strlcklett, Butlor; Matthew
son, Bresnahan.
At Boston Philadelphia 2, Boston
G. Lush, Jacklltsch; Lindaman,
Brown.
OENTRAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.
Canton, 7; Springfield G.
Dayton, 8; Wheeling, 1,
Grand Ilapids, 3; Evansvllle, -1.
South Bond, 1; Torre Haute. 1.
A River That Eats Between Meals.
Tho Missouri rivor is tho hungriest
river ever crentcd. It is eating all
tho time eating yellow clay banks
and cornfields, 80 acres at a mouth
ful; winding up its banquet with a
truck garden and picking its teeth
with tho timber ot a big red barn.
Its yearly menu is 10,000 acres of
good, rich farming land, several miles
of r-.'.iroad, and a few hundred houses,
.i forest or two and uncounted miles
ot sand'bars. George Fitch, in Amer
ican Mugazlnc.
Military Pope,
fopo Julius II., who died In 151S,
was tho first pope ta allow his beard
to grow in order, it w;ib said, to In
splro greater respect among tho faith
ful. Ho wi called tho military pope.
When Michael, Angelo was making
his statue ho said to him: "Holy Fa
ther, shall I place a book kin your
hand?" "No," answerod his liollncss,
"a sword rather 1 know hotter how
to handle it."
A Foil
Vegetable Display
4 f
For This Evening
Open 'TilUl p. s.
BOTH PHONE! '
AT,
F. j. LUSCH
t H Vr,PwKlSe' "
N.l. ' Oor. sot A .outer ,ti '
i
' !'
Store Open Every j
Night Until June 1st.
D.B.Goodsell
rt
AID ART BY FOOTBALL
CARLISLE INDIAN PLAYERS iUILD
A MUSEUM.
Proceeds of Games Used to Buy Ma
terlal and Structure 'it Put
Up Entirely by the s
Students., ' -
New Yoik. A mule reproach to the
legislators who would have, withdrawn
tho appropriation from tho Carlisle
Indian school stands at the ehtranco
to tho grounds of that Institution Id
tho shapo of a battlcmentcd building
of striking design. It, is a monument
to tho affection of tho Indians for
tholr homo and of tho dogged per
severance with which the red man
will follow tip an idea. Tho building
Is an art school and museum of In
dion cnrlosj and was built by Indian
boys from the proceeds of tho foot
ball games of last year, in which tho
,rcdskln experts of tho gridiron did so
well.
' With the money thus,' won -jtho boys
bought the stone, tho lumber, tho
glass, and the other material. Tho
work thoy did themselves, for tho
boys learn everything In the mechani
cal trades at Carlisle. Tho carpenter
work, tho doorB, sashes, and, in fact,
nil of tho mill work of tho building,
was turned out In tho shops of tho
school by tho boys themselves. Even
tho plumbing and heating arrange
ments, all of tho latest design, aro tho
work of tho boys, while tho color ef
fects, painting and decorations aro the
handiwork of Carlisle Indian artists.
Tho roofing and tin work were all
dono in the school shops. So, every
thing about tho structuro is tho In
dians' own.
Tho interior of tho building is gay
with tho bright colors that tho Indians
love. Ccnulno Navajo blankets, In
gorgeous rods, of curious Indian pat-
Museum Built by Indian Students.
terns, adorn the walls and floors. No
Ktoro products are theso blankets, but
tho real thing, thick as oriontal rugs,
soft as wool can bo, pliable as velvet
'and capablo ot holding water liko a
bucket, so finely woven is tho mate
rial, i
Spread on tho tables in tho richest
confusion of color aro bcadwork,' In
dian saddles, baskets, drawings, paint
ings and models of various devices
used in tho homo life of 'the tribesmen.
Examples of tho burnt leather work
of the Indians are to be seen, pictures
of tho famous chiefs of other days,
relics of tho redskins who died vowjng
that their tribes would ever hato tho
white man with tho same implacablo
hatred that they had shown. It is
curious to view the pictures of these
fierce old. warriors and then turn to
tho intcllectual'cotintcnance of Alfred
M. Venno, tho Chippewa Indian who
has charge of tho museum and who
conducts a Blblo class or students at
this institution. It is still more re
markablo to compare the pictures of
Indian squaws of the old days with
tho dark eyed, placid faced glrlB who
como to tho studio to palnt, fashion
Indian art curios and do tho bead
work at which they aro deft.
The building has been named tho
Tioupp Indlnn Art Studio, In recogni
tion of tho friendship, interest, and
careful nurturing of Indian art by
Commissioner Francis K. Lqupp. Tho
plans of tho building wero suggested
b' vnrlous students at Carlisle and
tho best ideas of those offered woro
embodied In working plans drawn up.
Some Exhibits In the Museum.
by n gradimto of tho school, George
Ualontl, a Cheyenno Indian. Tho en
tiro building, as woll as its equipment,
remains tho property of tho athletic
association.
The Professional View.
"Dr. Pillen is vory successful, I
hear,"
"Oh, my dear sir, hlB professional
standing Is not at all good. Indeed, by
his own school he is regarded as some
thing of a quack."
"For what reason?"
"Why, tho man will use any sort ot
treatment- that will euro the patient"
Dalttmoro American.
( At the Sausage Counter.
"Concerning your meals, did vou
h,opo .for the best?"
jgg
qortuiniy; nnai is why I got the
wuroC-'r-Baltlmore American.
vj V One at a Time. t
ArWhen do(you expect to'begla work
ing; the,lne7" . t, -a?
,"As soon as vre gtt.Oiwuflilwlih'tlM
' ' rA " i . ) '
,
W
Some .
People ,
- Worry
themselves almost to' death
over a few wall debt wktok
they are uiaWe'Uiar,
Other
take a wiser way ia.
up their bills and come to
for the necessary cash. We
loaa, en household ' goods,
teams, fixtures and, all per
sonal property. Fay as back
to Buit your income.
Marion Chattel
Loan Co;
131 '1-2 East Center, Street.
Citizens Phdne 980
Don't Spend
all your money for clothing. Why
not have tho old ones made to look
now again?
Did yon over, try the J ,
Johnston's Dye Works?
BcVtcr try 'cm and s'ayo your
money.
Also lcavo orders for Palmer's,
Transfer and Moving Van. Always
at yo urscrvico.
Both phones. ' I
Open Monday and Saturday even
ings.
108 and 110 South Prospect St.
Your Appearance
You cannot afford to slight it
or run a risk in buying your
clothes.
Wo invite youf inspection ot our
spring lino of SuiUngs and Trous
erings. Leavo yonr ordet this week
and secure first choice of ear
handsome patterns.
Suits $16 to $45. TraussrV$4to$l
F. J. V. FREY
"MY TAILOR"
631 W. Center St. (West Marion)
Prof. Frederic Berryman, i
BARITONE
Teacher of Voice and
Piano.
Studio 400 E. Church cor. Vine
Phone KM.
:
An $18
Padlock
During an auction sale in
Alaska a bronze Yale & Towne
padlock sold for $ II.
And 4he manseemeijl ralgbty
glad to get it at that.'
They needed locks up there.
And that particular man knew
that he needed YALE; OCK.
The best YALE .PADLOCK
made will cost you a mere frao
tion of the above amount -
Or " s.
Drop lntd kt usslw,tjHu
"n,e' 4 $ '? r.t "Vt " -'
AMMAN'S
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