Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920, May 24, 1910, Image 1

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Roseburg review., May 24, 1910, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextbOUGLAS COUNTY FRUIT LAftDS ARE 1WEXClLlSD AtWHEMfc WILL fcULTIPLY ift VALUE M THfc NfiXT MCW YEARS. fitiV MOW J?OR feEST RESULTS. KEEP WELL POSTED On the current events nt the world') progress by reading the Duly Kkview Delivered by carrier, 60 ent month ROSEBURG Review PROFITABLE INVESTMENT Advertleere get good returns from ao nonncementa placed in live pa pen the Dailt and Twice-a-wim Rivnw. Try them there'a none other to good. VOL. XIII. KOSEBUMG, OREGON, TUESDAY EVENINGi MAY 24, 1010. No. 82. Lake Huron Steamers Collide and One Sinks DRYDOCR DEWEY LOES DOWN $100,000 Fire at BelliDgham Three Killtd in Race Battle Crisis la Nicaragua -The Dowager Queen Alexandria today re ceived Roosevelt in the throne room at Buckingham Palace aud thanked him for sympathy displayed on ac count of the death of King Edward. Roosevelt has decided not to reply to the'letter of the English Humani tarian Society, which characterized his African hunt as "game butchery." "Anyone who studies the record of my hunt in Africa knows that we killed only for scientific and definite purposes," he said today.. INSl'KGENTS TO ItOOM KOOSEVELT NKXT FALL. Special to The Evening Review. CLEVELAND, O., May 24 steamer James U. Wood, which ar rived here today, reports that she accidentally rammed and sunk the steamer Frank H. Goodyear off Port Barques, Lake Huron, Michigan, dur ing a dense fog yesterday. Of the "crew of 23 men, probably 18 were drowned, the known survivors num bering only five, who were picked up by the steamer V illiam Scanning, which was passing near the scene of the collision. $1,000,000 Drydock Sinks MANILA, P. I., May 24. The Dewey, the largest floating drydock of the American navy, sunk In 70 feet of water at Olongapo, Subig Bay, today. In some unknown way the water displacement valves were left open. The costly machinery of The Dewey Is ruined. The drydock. which was built at a cost of $1,000, 0110, was installed in January, 1906. after being towed here from Hamp ton Roads, via the Suez Canal. Big Fire lit Itcllinghiiin. BELLINGHAM. Wash., May 24. A block of frame buildings, occupied almost entirely by Japanese, burned last night, entailing a loss estimated at $100,000. Earle Hurley, a horse man, was seriously injured by being eKiJPTed under falling debris. Negroes uml Whites in Duel. BOGALUSA, La., May 24. In a bloody battle during a picnic nt Sun today, three negroes aud one white man were killed. A message, re questing police aid indicates the im minence ot a race war. Estrada ill Tight Ilnx. BLPEF1ELDS, May 24. Messeng ers arriving here today report that a force of revolutionists under Gen eral Estrada has been surrounded near Rama by 1000 government troops. Later advices indicate, how ever, that Estrada's position is not dangerous and that he is amply maneuvering to gain time. For several days Madriz has been within striking distance of Blue Melds, but has not made the final advance. Unless BlueHelds Is cap tured the revolution cannot be ended Knowing the capture of his capital is necessary to end the revolution1. Estrada is not displeased with the situation. It is declared. The Madriz army will soon be worn out by the long campaign if it continue to threaten the city, while an attack on Hlueflelds itself will meau almost certain intervention. As long as the American warships hover about and repel any attack of the Madrid forces and prevent sacking the city, Estrada lias t He game pretty well in his own hands and the revolution will con. tinue. Interesting Political Episode Mudo Public, Showing to Which Hide Ex-Presldcnt 1cnns. Special to the Evening Review. WASHINGTON. May 24. That Roosevelt is with the Insurgents heart and soul is the gist of a hither to unpublished report made by a committee of Insurgents to the cau cus of House progressives in March, 19CH. Roosevelt gave them his en dorsement In the closing days of his campaign, and with this support be hind them the insurgents are plan ning a terrific campaign next fall that will sweep the former President Into the whirlpool of politics. "Roosevelt and Insurgency," Is the battle cry. His endorsement was given to Representative Nelson, of Wisconsin, Gardner, of Massachu setts, and Madison, of Kansas, who were sent as a committee by the in surgents to obtain Roosevelt's i dorsement. On March 3, 1909, the report declares, Roosevelt proposed to give Nelson, as chairman of the committee, a letter endorsng the fight on Speaker Cannon. Roosevelt expressed thorough sympathy with the progressives, and said: "Cannon has been the greatest obstacle to my efforts to secure good legislation tnrougnout my administration." On March 4 the evening was spent with latt. Roosevelt asked the insur gents to excuse him from writing the letter on the ground Unit it would embarrass the new adminis tration. Standing in the President's room, Roosevelt took Gardner and Nelson by the hands and then asked Taft to take up the insurgent cause, or at least keep his hands off. Taft laughed and turned an answer off in a joking way. Afterwards Roose velt said he could not write the let ter, as he did not want to Interfere with Taft. S. M. Calkins, J. J. Harbaugh. O. V. Roberts, H. E. Pierce. Eugene; H C. Ransom, Ed. Ransom, Chetco, Oregon; D. C. Smith, C. D. Talcott Geo. Lane, Glide; Mr. and Mrs. F. II Walte, Chas. 0. Glen, L. G. Hicks Harry Lexow, Suthertin; W. C. Grant, Spokane; Win. Hanley, Tex Reed, Burns; L. E. Llljeqvlst, Co- quille; Geo. Herron, Marshfleld; C. II. Lax, Allegany; C. W. Rollins, St Louis; John T. Brooks, Boston, were among the recent arrivals at the Mc- Clallen. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. S. C. Jones to Alice J. Weatherly $100; east halves of lots 1, 2, 3 and 4, block 30. R. R. Add to Oaklnnd Mrs. M. E. Wilson to W. G. Hill $80; tract of land at Wilbur. W. C. Bates to Wm. Fitzpatrlck and Alice D. Myers, $3,100; 118 V4 acres sec 5, 29-4. HES. HILL ENTHUSIASTIC OVER HIS OREGON TRIP. COUNCIL GETS PROTEST AGAINST GARBAGE GltOVNK. ipeets Great Rush of People fo This Mayor Hnynes Thinks Intentions Are State In Next Two or Three Yeais. PORTLAND, Or., Mai 24. Clos- ng a journey through Oregon of Misunderstood Paving Bonds Not Yet All Sold. Queen Receives Roosevelt. LONDON, Eng.. May 24.- Do It Now. Now Is the time to get rid of your rheumatism. You can do so by ap plying Chamberlain's Liniment. Nine cases out of ten are simply muscular rheumatism due to cold ordamp, or chronic rheumatism, and yield to the vigorous application of his liniment. Try It. You are certain to be de lighted with the quick relief which It affords. Sold by all druggists. C -The Patronize review advertisers. It's a Safe Investment Lots $600.00 up Very Easy Terms. ROSE CITY PARK FACTS: Prices include Cenieut Sidewalks.Ciirbs, Bull Run Water aud Graded Streets. Lots in other districts the same distance out aud with like impiovenients are selliug at $1500 and upwards. Consult any reliable business man familiar with Portland real estate values aud he will tell you ROSE CITY PARK prices are far below the market. Every lot 50x100 feet. ROSE CITY PARK is part of the largest restricted district iu Portland. A. H. HICKMAN, Representing Hartman & Thompson, Chambsr of Commerce, Portland, Ore. For a few at days office of Terrine & Walker, Roseburg, Oregon 1500 miles by automobile. Louis W Hill and party reached Portland yes terday afternoon at 5 o'olock, having mode the final run down the Wil lamette Valley from Eugene during the day. The tour began here on Mav G. the first 88 miles to The Dalles be ing made by rail. From The Dalles circle was made by automobile through the state which . Included visits to Madras, Redmond, Bend, PrlnevHle, Burns, Lakevlew, Palslev. Summer Lake, Silver Lake, Fort Rock, Fremont, Crescent. Klamath Indian Agency, Klamath Falls, Ash land. Medford, Grants Pass and Roseburg. No stops were made north of Roseburg, other than to spend the night at Eugene nud to take lunch at Salem yesterday. .Mr. Hill Appreciative. "In the trip of something over 500 miles through Oregon." said Mr. Hill last night, "or a distance equal to one half across the conti nent, we had an opportunity to see many parts of Oregon, although there is still much of the state of which we have seen nothing and have no Idea as to Its natural re sources and advantages, or its productiveness. "But from what we have seen, and my experience in other states. I can safely say that Oregon offers greater opportunities than any other state to homeseekers In the class of land, cli mate, or character of soil that may De aesired. The only other state I know 'of that compares, or is similar. Is Montana, but there is greater variety in Oregon, therefore greater possibilities aud opportunities. .and Values Reasonable. "Fortunately we found land val ues in most localities very reason able. Of course in manv large sec tions the free Government home stead is still available in 160 or 320- acre units. We found some localities that were being homestended very rapidly. As has previously appeared In the press of the country, there Is room in Oregon, for all the people that In the past years have been going to Canada. Last year 90.000 people went to Canada. It would not be at all difficult to locate 90,000 people during the coming year In Oregon and still have room for many hund red thousand more. And when one considers that the comities of Ore gon are larger than most of the East ern states, and that all of the New England states could be lost In Ore gon, and that Oregon is much more fertile and more productive, with more favorable climatic conditions than New England, it is Impossible to estimate the number of people who can And attractive homes In the next live years. Great Rush ExH-rlel. "We look for a great rush to Ore gon in the next year or two. I cer tainly believe that the Increase will be much more rapd In the next two or three years than it has been In the Inst ten. "We have seen and photographed on our trip the finest alfalfa fields and grain fields, and seen orchards as good as any in the world; have been In localities where palm trees grow to a height of 15 or 20 feet; where eucalyptus trees nourish. All this indicates a great variation In al titude and climatic conditions. Government Halts Development. "In the development of Oregon. I am convinced, from having met and talked with several hundred people who have lived upward of 30 aud 40 vears in the state, that the state will he retarded more by failure of the departments of the Government to understand the requirements of the West, than by nnv other sources. Any people who live in cities, nnd get their Ideas of conservation from the magazines, and who would not be able to judge for themselves If they should take a hard trip through the country, have a false impression as to the best policy In conserving the resources of the ostern states. "it certainlv should not be neces snrv to Indict the old pioneers and upbullders of the state of Oregon, in order to advance and carry out tin1 theories of the men of the East, who have done nothing for the country. their state, or their communities. GRAND MY DONE Report and is Dismissed Until October THREE SEALED INDICTMENTS i Unsanitary Jail and Long Distance to Puor Farm Again Dwell Upon Four Get Divorces McGl'lltE SENTENCED TO TEN YEARS IX PRISON. Monday night's meeting' of the city council was featured by lis brevity, the session lasting not over j 10 minutes. But two items of busi ness came before the board. One j of these was the remonstrance: against the proposed establishment by the city of a garbage depository near the old brewery, on Bast avenue, particulars of which were printed 111 The Review of Tuesday, fliuy it. nullum couiiucui, llie i remonstrance was referred to the health and police committee, of which B. W. Strong is chairman. F. P. Brown and m. Tipton, two of . the remonstrutors, addressed the council, urging abandonment of the j luca vi rniniaininiig me u u iiihiik ' ground" in their residence localily. i . The health and police committee will ' probably make all official report on Returning thereo Indictments and the matter at the next regular meet- tiling a llnal report, the Douglas tug, on Monday, June 0. No meeting county grund jury wus dismissed by of the council will occur next Mon- Judge Hamilton this afternoon, until day night, because thut Is the Bflh Thursdny, October 0. None of the Monday of the month. Indictments was made public, the GRANTS PASS, Or., May 23. James Mclluire, found guilty of manslaughter at the April term of court for the killing of lgnaz Kuupp ka In the mountains south of this ity last January, was this afternoou sentenced to ten years In the pen!- entlary. A petition, signed by all he jury, and one signed leading citizens.- asked the mercy of the court and McGuire showed much disappointment when the Bentence was pronounced by Judge Calkins. TREACHEROUS SUITCASE EX POSES "BOOTLEGGER.' The $40,000 bond Issue to defray persons accused not being In custody. me expense oi tne projected asphalt The grand Jury Is comprised of J. pavement lias not yet been fully W. Craig, J. J. Anlauf. II. II. Olcott subscribed, according to the report J. G. Barnes. F. B. Lonu. E. E. Em- maile to the council by Committee- mitt and Arthur Clouke. In their man Joseph Micelll, who said; "All llnal report they follow In the foot- wo can report at this lime is pro- steps of grand Juries before them In gress. nnu we nsR ror still rurtlier touching upon the unsanitary condl- time." This was granted tlon of the rnnnlv lull mul Ilia nr. Mayor Thinks Kcmnnst rotors Have gency of a poor farm near 'the city nning inen. or Roseburg. The report says. Discussing, the remonstrance "We call attention to the lllthv against the proposed garbage deposl- condition of the county Jail, which iwiy until mjjuuiuiueui ui me ueeos a tuorotigii cieuning una some council, mayor iiaynes sain that tho'renars. WENATCHEE. Wash., May 23. The next time Henry Foster, n car penter, imports liquor Into Weiiat- chee In a suitcase he will uee that the grip Is securely locked. Foster was fined $105 today for bringing nine pints of whisky from Leaven worth. Friday he and his partner made the trip to Leavenworth on Ir rigation matters, returning Satur day. Chief of Police Inscho is al ways found at the station when trains arrive and that officer takes an eBpecial Interest In Investigating suspicious grips. Foster was getting along nicely when his sultcuso fell open and nine pint bottles rolled out. property owners near the place had tne wrong idea or the council's In tentions. "Our purpose," he said, "Is to use the ground for the recep tion or matter swept off of the streets and for surplus dirt from street excavation for the asphalt pavement. Let It bo understood right now that the dumping on the premises of nuy decayed animal or vegetable matter or any other sub stances that would create an offen sive odor or menace the public health would be absolutely prohibi ted by law. An ordinance in this re gard would be enacted before the ground was made available for pub lic line. With the nlirotlttn- nf lltn place there would be notices posted mere designating the character of refuse matter that could he deposited and offering a reward for informa tion leading to the arrest of any person who disregarded such restric tions. I think if the properly own ers saw this mater In the proper light they would withdraw their objections. I am one person who owns property near the site of the garbage ground, and 1 certainly would not advocate Us establish ment If 1 thought It would bo detri mental to my interests." Mrs. Alice Davidson, of New York City, Is at the McClallen Holel for a few days, showing the New llypnlia Corset. Ladles, If you are particular, and enjoy comfort and fe.aceful lines, see them. They lace In front and are the only corsets that give health, grace and beauty combined. Cele brated Modistes refu.-e to fit gowns over any other than our Moyenage front lace models. dui23 Whooping Cough, CI' RE I) TO STAY CIIIEI). How Roseburg Citizens Tan Find Complete Freedom From Kid ney Troubles, This Is a more dangerous disease than Is generally presumed. It will be a surprise to many to learn that more dentin) result from It than from scarlet fever. Pneumonia often re sults from It. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has been used In many epi demics of whooping cough, nnd al ways with the best results. Delbert McKelg. of Harlan, Iowa, says of it: "My boy took whooping cough when nine months old. He had It In the winter. I got a bottle of Chamber lain's Cough Remedy which proved good. I cannot recommend It too highly. 'For sale by all druggists. C o Frank Hill, the forest ranger, who was renorted seriously 111 wllh an attack of appendicitis at the home of his sister, Mrs. O. C. Brown, on Deer Creek, l much better todny. The case proved to he a severe attack of stomach ailment and no operation If you suffer from backache From urinary disorders - Front rvv disease of the kidneys, Be cured to stay cured. Doan's Kidney Pills malte lasting cures. Grateful people testify. Here's one case of It; Mrs. E. B. Sherman. West Side, Cottage Grove, Or., Bays; "The state ment I gave for publication In favor of Doan's Kidney pills two years ago still holds good. It would be al most Impossible for me to describe how severely I suffered from kiducy complnlnt. The trouble came on gradually, the MrHt symptoms being a iialn in mv left side. I became tired, nervous nud Innguid, and the trouble progressed, I began to suffer from headaches and spells of dizziness. Sometimes my llmlm and feet became so badly swollen that could not wear my shoes. Nothing helped me until I-commenced taking Doan's Kidney ruin. They regulated the passage of the kidney secretions removed the pain and lameness ami proved of benefit In every way. 1 he contents of Ave boxes of Doan's Kid ney Pills restored me to good health and I am now Tree rrom every symp torn of kidney trouble." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 rents. Fosler-Milburn ( o., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the Limed States. Remember the nnme Doan s and take no other. "We recommend that the county poor farm be moved to a point near the city of Roseburg, the county to buy a small tract of 10 or 15 acres for that purpose. "Some one unknown to us tamp ered with the books in the sheriff's office, raising the total amount of assessable property in Roseburg to the extent of $20,000." Woman's Futile Plea. Mrs. V. II. DeHart Parker, who plead guilty to a charge of lewd co habitation, mado a plea in court this morning for suspension of her sen tence, which consists of a fine of $50. Her nttorney presented ar affidavit stating that she was pennl less nnd that her physical condition wns such thnt confinement In jail might result seriously. Judge Hum llton stated that he didn't see how he could suspend sentence nnd cordlngly dismissed the plea. This means that the woman will have to serve 25 days In Jail. A Day of Divorces. Decrees of divorce were Issued by Judge Hamilton today to the follow ing parties: Alberta Relzensteln, from Louis F Reizensteill. John R. McCurdy, from Mrs. S. E McCurdy. Eva Tlndall. from Chas. Tlndali Mary Kyser, from John A KyBer plaintiff, given custody ot tho four minor children. The application of Press Jackson for a divorce from Dora Jackson was denied by Judge Hamilton, becnuse the defendnnt is an inmate of the state asylum for the Insane. Orders In Civil Cases. 121. Thos. C. Devlin et al, plffs, vs. O. II. Selple ot al, defts.; to fore close mortgage. H. M. Easterly for plffs., L. L. Langley for deft. Selple, Coshow & Rice for deft Lyons, Ful lerton & Orcutt for deft Raschen. Argued and submitted. 338. Clark O'Brien, plff., vs. Ed ward L. McOrory, deft.; confirma tion. Coshow & Rice for plff. Con firmation. 3G8. J. Qulncv Daniels, plff., vs. Morrison Campbell and F. A. New ton, defts.; suit In equity. Coshow & Rice for plff., J. A. Buchannn for defts. Argued and submitted, defts. 433. Geo. II. Wlxson, plff., vs. R. W. Gurney, deft.; suit to quiet title. Geo. Jones for plff., J. A. Buchanan for deft. Argued and submitted. BEST EVER. Novelty Theatre Offers Talent. Artistic GENERAL NEWS. It Is bo seldom that the really good things from the world of music conies this way that is It a genuine treat to see and hear a musicul ar tist such as Angela May, who is ap pearing at the Novelty this week. With a magnificent, pure and pow erful contralto voice and a great personnl charm of manner, Augela May sings with all the tempera ment and finesse of the true artist. It Is an object lesson for any aspir ant for vocal honors to hear her. The numbers chosen are diversified so as to please all tastes In song, and Half a million dollars, It Is esti mated, will hardly cover the damage to the C. O. Conn Musical Instrument factory at Elkhart, Ind., partially destroyed by (Ire Sunday night. The big ractory, the largest In the world for making band instruments, will be rebuilt as quickly as possible. information given out by an en um erator from Little River couutv, Arkansas, porhnps surpasses till records for Colonel Teddy Roosevelt's doctrine. Three women In that county are tho mothers of 5(1 child ren, according to the official report Mrs. Abraham Duller, 34 years old is the mother of 15 children; Mrs. Laura Rundles, 44 years old, Is the mother of 24 children, nnd Maggie Howard, married 19 years, Is the mother of 17 children. Released after serving 15 years for train robbery and pardoned by the Btate of California, Oeorge Son tag, the hero of bIx train holdups. Is now devoting his life to lecturing against the evils of such a career. Some time ago the whole state of California was terrorized by the Evans and Sontug gang. After six successful rnlds, three members were captured, Evans dying from his wounds and the other two being sent to prison for life. After serving 15 years George Sontag was 'Par doned and restored to citizenship. While In Folsom prison Sontag at tempted to escape and did get out, but was desperately wounded and was put back, this time In solitary confinement, to remain until his term was up. The naval bill, carrying appropria tions aggregating approximately $130,000,000, in which provision Is made for two Dreaduaught battle ships, was pasBCd by the Senate Monday. Through an error mnde at Wash ington, D. C. a whole precinct and the town of Wendllng, Oregon, was left off the census map and only by aa accident will the count bo made. Wendllng Is 22 miles from Eugene and Ib a small Bawmlll town of about 200 people. A Booth-Kelly mill Is i.hcre. The census will be finished m a week. NOTICE TO EAGLES. her clever imitations of Anna Held and Edna Wallace-Hopper are gems of mimic nrt. Assisted by J. Loula MacEvoy, she gives operatic sketches that bring roars ot laughter and the comedy Is refined. Angela May Is a Broadway, New York, favorite and made her first "hit" In the London and New York productions of the "Sliver Slipper" and "Princess of Kensington," playing ten months on tho "Great White Way." These ar UbIb will appear all week at the Novelty, giving entire change of programme, songs nnd costumes to night nnd again on Thursday, Fri day and Saturday. STOMACH AGONY. Riil Cross Pharmacy Sells Ml-o-na, It Gives Relief III Five Minutes. The Red Cross Pharmacy will tell you thnt they guarantee Ml-o-na stomach tablets to relieve promptly and cure permanently all diseases of the stomach and indigestion, or they will return your money. Have you gas on stomach? One or two Ml-o-na tablets and the misery Is ended. Are you bilious, have you add stomach, belching of gas, that heavy feeling, foul breath, nausea, short ness ot breath and heartburn? Ml-o-na tablets will put yoa right In a day; give relief In five minutes. Now, dear reader, don't go on suf fering with stomach trouble. Be fair to yourself; throw UBlde preju dice and try Mi-o-na. (,t Is a great doctor's prescription. No doctor ever wrote a better one. And money back if you don't say Ml-o-na Is worth Its weight in gold. Sold by leading druggists every where and by the Rod Cross Phar macy In Roseburg for 50 cents a large box. Its a certain cure for In digeston. Try Booth's Pills for constipation. They never fall. 25c a box. All Eagles aro hereby notified thnt a social session of Rosebjrg Aerie will be held on Wednesday evening. May 25, at Maccabee's Hall,, begin ning nt 8:30 p. m. About 30 mem bers of the Marshfleld Aerie will be present pnd all kocal and visiting members rre cordially Invited to be n attendance. By order or the Worthy President, dm26 FRANK O. MICELLL The Portland Aeroplane Co., by 10. II. Ely, vice president nnd mana ger, this nfternoon, by their attor neys, Fullcrton & Orcutt, filed a suit In the Circuit Court here against C. T. Colt, M. Valerius and Chas. E Hatlleld. of Sutherlln. The com plaint alleges that the plaintiffs were employed by the defendants to make two (lights per day with aeroplane during the curnlval at Sutherlln on May 17, 18 nnd 19. That their compensation therefor wus to be one-half of the gate re ceipts and one-half the receipts from grand stand tickets Bold during the carnival. It Is alleged that the gate receipts aggregated $800 and the grand stand receipts $110, one-half of which total sum of $900 Is due the plaintiffs, no part of which has been paid. PlalntlffB thererore ask Judgment In the Bum of $480, with Interest nnd costs. Have Arundel tune It. tf If. A. Blakely wus in from Glide today. Aver's Sampirilli is s ionic. It docs ot stimulate. It does not mike you fvel better one day, men ts bid is ever the next. There is not drop of ilcohol Ak vm xtoi off oW Aytr'i Smtapa- in it. You hive the stesdy, even (tin nlla. EnltrtJu fm fnm alcohol. A tlnnf that cornel from a ttroog tonic. Abk Ionic anJ mlijofiit. " .'fV,'.' your doctor sll ihoutthts. Run Down ? i HY0ME 1 1 MmmtmsH O-Mt) W Onres catarrh or money back. Jus! breathe it in. Complete ontflt, Including lnliaiurtl. Extra bottles 60o. DrnggisM. R. C. Hill wits over from Drain pn business today. At The STAR. TONIGHT VAl'IIEVII.LE. I.OKD & MEEK. Dig Mtlle People. MOTIlVV PICTI REW "A Rich Revenge." "Foxy Ernest." "A Conquest." Admission, 10 and 20 cents afternoon matinee (same bill as evening), 6 and 10 ceats. The Famous BELSCR.IPT MONOGRAMS Something appreciated by tlie most discriminating. F. S. HUEY THE JEWELER. On Cass Street will he needed.