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[he Ielephone I Service \ 0M and Yuan In Lumber mum ‘ STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING IJVEHY. BOARDIIB “LEPBONE 37. P. 0. BOX :9 JOHN FREBERG, Prop. Fine 156515 a Specialty Tango" 27. N0. II ST. JOHNS AVE. NORTH OF EL)! PLACE LUMBER. COAL and BUILDING MATERIAL EDW. M. ' LAING Highland Park-m mm North Show Property FOR SALE ESTIMATES ,FURMSHED PflONB 4n ‘ W. A. MEBISBLU 8o 00. A, Robertson NEAR CENTRAL avenue l38-l40 LA SALLE STREET 125 Park Avenue WICKES‘I MESSENGER Malabar.” WWW“! ....DEALSI 18.... “o. 'r. roan. Hung». FOR $1.1. MESSAGES TO ALL POINTS AT ALL HOURS FIRST ST. and SALE STABIES ll. A! n regal" We! the Inâ€" tonation! Bro‘borhood o! Tonn- dm of Load 00:. Thunday, Sop. babe: l. 1%. Th. tollowing rec. olutiom were adopted: Whore“, gt. hand of duth bu «tend our nuke through the will of Almighty God and taken [tom us our doomed brother and follow workman, Daniel Colofiherefor be it Resolved. that in his death hi0 family in: lost. 3 loving Bushnd 1nd “that. and our local a worthy brothet and therefor be it tmthar . Reeolved, tint in his death this local union. 603, bu loot u btother devoted to its welfare and prosperity. an honest. and upright men and one who was endeared in the hearts of hie fellow workmen.end be it further Resolved, that this local extend its heartfelt sympathy to the family and relatives of our deceased brother in thie their and emotion 'and be it further Resolved. that our Charter be draped in mourning for a period of thirty deye; that a copy of these resolution: be (lent to his family. and the same be spread on our minutes and a’ copy to he published in the local paper and a copy be sent to the Journal of the International Broth. erhood of Teamsters, for publication. 4 Sum»: P. Losses. J. H. Dem, ‘ Flume S'rcrn. IN flEMORIAM Mrs. Paulina Bruodt nee Mar- klevetz, died at the homelof her daughter Mrs. Lena Borcbardt, August28,1904, at the age of 57 years,4gn‘onths andfi days. She Was born in Riessenbnrg, West Prussia April 23, i847, and in 1873 was united' 1n marriage with John Brandt. This union was blast with :3: sons and nix daughters, of whom four sons and one daughter survive »~ Min. Brandt came to this country with her husbaufl and familyin 1881‘ and settled in Chicago...In 1894 the family removed to a farm in Wis}. cousin where they continued to re- eide Wuntil this afrring, when the “mother’ a timing hetflth compeiied- them to leave the farm and come to the hbme of her daughter. Mrs.‘Brundt’e illness was cancer of the stomach. Her eufl'erings were very severe but she bore all with pstience and christian fortitude. Death came to her release Sunday afternoon. Services were held Tues- dey st 1 p. m., at the house and It the «First United Evangelical church, ‘Rev. E. F..,_ Fuessls oficisting. In- Ltermsnt st Wenhegsn. Committee. mavou¢wuudmmu mammalian llama: Vnn ltun In n and u- uclo from Vienna. gm- n In of tn. nnmu of Amorldnn women who ,hn'n come to grief by such foam mm There are thirteen on In: nut. and tho number might). W by n thor- ough may of tho now-mot mu. IV- ory vomnn mentioned untried 3 £1th. euhieete of extensive new-paper notice when'their weddings occurred. Their triumph m in the blue at publicity; their humiliatiqn end altering hen been chiefly in privete. In every cue cited these women here either lecurod divorcee or are living avert from their huehnndl. Some of the daughter: of American of wealth», says the Roche-ter Demo- crat and Chronicle. have contracted happy marriage: with foreigners and by their edheequent lives have reflect- ed honor upon their native land in their new homes. There in no reason why an English nobleman should not fail in love with a rich American girl and marry her, precisely he he might have loved and married a poor Eng- lish girl. It is not each case; which an and: to criticism. but the numer- ona nuance: which are clearly the w duct of fortune-hunting negotiator: The Indians are rspidly “ottoman on" to the ways or the white men. The Moki sneke dance for 190% st Wolpi, Arizona, on the Saute Fe. is it good example of how the modern commer- cial spirit is spreading. Until now vie- itors have been permitted to witness this spectacle without money and with- out price. the indisns being content with whet they could pick up from the mamasiorposing. sndirom the todriets generflly‘fir Mote, pottery end blankets. This yesr etch visitor wee chsrged s. dollsr. with a. sliding scale of special favors like going down into the kin where the snskes sre \ kept figm- White mu: :- Adult-lo- ”I ' If I. Want: to See not! Ink. Dance. ~ The deuce m inst ee weird u ever and the spectator-e more then got the worth of their money; but the old-tim- ers sadly viewed the éhenge and pro. dict that the dance will he discon- tinued More many eeeeone have passed. You would better so to’ the neit 'one, or it me‘y be "too late to eee this most remarkable peun ceremony. The Bente Fe .hee on exhibition in ite (mince oiiice e nouble painting byOroeeoteeneke demenheeedone sketch mede by him while in Mokilend in 1858.11" difletenee between then end to-dey ie quite evident in mine: deteile of eoetnme. but the net: fee tune ere much the eeme. lmlnufldtobomttomahw m It -I minimum: for u an. bo‘dm natal-duo ujobot vol-k. m. mamvvl-mtuwwm FORM! nouns. THE MODERN INDIAN. MOI! ll. 2 § 3 § 3 eneoontode’erttorthelrhoueeln thelevehedeottheeteteelWeehinr May-the unwind-CI Newe. l'orneerlyho eeretheyhevereelded .theirllttle’reeemtion in Indie! Territory ehootten‘lnilee eonthd Dexter-Syringe. 1 Thin tribe wee et one time the 1hreveet or the breve. end undo the lac-t mu etend for their um lever mode by eny tribe or alien. Withemenhodyotohoeenwerrlorl they “etood oil" or held et hey the genus-e enny of the United Btetee (or my week. They killed Gen. Oenhy. [commending the United Btetee torcee, {end killed end wounded more noldlere ithen there were member-e at their ’tribe. They were finelly conquered. tend ef‘.er henginx dept. Jeck. their :heed chief. end (our other-e. the hel- jence of the tribe wee corelled, on the [lends in the territory. Every member i wee ellowed to ecree 01 poor lend, end “they were informed this wee ell they could expect. or. in other worde, they hnuet “root hog or die.” All at the ‘old historic members of the tribe ere 1eed, except Princeu Mery, the sister i If Capt. Jeck, end old Lu-ke-el-tu. now [106 years old. the how and errow maker of the tribe.‘ C'ept. Jock. Steamâ€" hoet Erenk end Beer Feced Cherlie. Schack Netty Jim,‘ end ell the old llendmerke of the tribe have gone to the hepr hunting grounds.‘ Their honee repose in e Iu-enge lend. fer from their netin rock. end hills. where their loretethern ere hurled" , wamnauuuuwoqulo- cm Alto: Ions-Immin- “vouch-“Club. BACK 1‘0 mm LAVA BEDS» Ottfirouk o! Suit‘ommn Fir“ Cal lo Counted on to Occur with Consider-bl. Mil-thy. Inst mqnth after I long perfod o! in~ terns! rumblings, but its activity wall neither- strange nor unexpected. Al~ though not in g state of continual erup- tion, this volcano pour: forth inn with unusual frequency. It! moat dimtronl eruption was rivaled last year by th. explosion of Mont Pelee in Muffin» iquo. Within twelve month: Strum?“ bol‘i.\in Sicily. Sam; M in mm- min, Golima in Mexico. and 1m; To the student of statistics the round j of repetition seems to go on unceuing- ly, thin year repeating last year. end Io on back to the beginning. But an Howells he: well eeid in one of hit time end philosophic poeme. theronna ie spiral end each yeer flnde the humen funny a little higher in its struggle upward, even though the phenomena at imimte suture mey per-let with many cunning rotunda; finch. volcanoes in Samoa andpthor part3 of the world‘ have been “the. Toe-outbreak oi' the subterranean fires, any: the Youth'a Companion, can, be counted on to occur with connider~ able regularity. Year in and year out the newepepern'will contain just about so” many reports of volcanic life; Jud as one century with mother; the num‘é her of disasters from flood and storm will average/the same uhlpwreckl will recur with .unchanglng frequency. and crimes of violence wilb repent them- Ielvea with substantial uniformity. Brockwuy. the forget. In an to hut been an Mal prloonor. There at too any Mal prtlonon; n and no]! “a! dam Mount Vesuvius was actiye again VOWANOES.