Richmond Palladium (Daily), 21 May 1898 — Page 1
A! ,
-if RICHMOND BAH Y PALLADIUM, W"Mtf MIAHI.HHCD IU1. UAILVMIABUIUICU !?. RICHMOND. INDIANA, SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1898 1 Cent a Copy.
FIVE KILLED, TWELVE INJURED. Itemilt of a I tail road Collliwlon Near Chattanooga. Chattanooua, Tenressee, May 21. A train conveying the first Missouri infantry to the park collided with the regular paftsenger train near Kossville station. Five privates were killed and twelve injured. LATER. Chattanooga, Tennessee, May 21.
"ae is uea ana two were latalJy injured in the First Missouri wreck. The killed are George Walker, company D; fatally injured, Alfred McLane, private Harvard IiarlUki, Lieutenant E. K. Richards, cut about the arms and shouldors. Many thers are painfully but not fatally hurt. The men huit were all in the horse car.
All the horses of the officers
kilied, the car struck was in the of the train.
f r circus lemonade, and he took s iff that lowered the liquid about an inch in the glass. The old gentleman nudged the boy and exelaimed:
Hold on, there! Don't drink it all
up!"
Then the glass was passed to each of the other Ave children, and when it eot to the donor, there was nothing
lilt but a little bit of lemonade and
smau piece or ice. .these the man took charge of with his mouth, while
ha deliberately fished a nickel from his pocket and paid the waiting lemonade man. Tho spectators looked,
and looked, and thought and thought
were
rear
ORDERED BACK, Spaniuli Steamer Started Manila Ordered Hack to Suez.
for
Ams, South End of Suez Canal,
May 21. The Spanish uteamer Salustregai, from Barcelona to Manila, has
been ordered to return to Suez.
FATHER MACKE
Will Taka Charga of St. Andrews In
Two Weeks Other Chang.es.
Word has been received here that the appointment of Father Macke to the charge at St. Andrew's Catholic church has been confirmed by the bishop, and he will tk charcre two
weeks lrom tomorrow for the first time. Father Richard Hoeing, who has been the assistant for some time has been assigned to a regular charge at Madison, Ind., and will leave in a short time to assume charge of his new duties. He has been in this city for some time and has made many friends, not only among his own church people, but others as well. Father Macke is said to be one of the strongest ministers in the diocese.
Whre la Camara Going:?
Madrid, Spain, May 21. Admiral Camara returned to Cadiz. It is said he will sail with his fleet under sealed orders. The Mootserrat Arrives In Spain Corrunva, Spaic, May 21. The auxiliary cruiser Montserrat arrived unexpectedly from Cienfuegos, having
escaped the American blockading ships. People were overjoyed and embraced tie captain and other officers of the steamer. The steamer will have guns mounted.
The Army at Chickainaiiga. Chattanoooa, Tennessee, May 21. Indications now are that the entire army will be equipped during the next two weeks, (ion. Brooke is pursuing
busiuess-hke methods. Regimental chaplains have started a fight against saloons of "canteens," as they are called, established in a number of regiments. The army now numbers 35,000. The first army corps has been organized and the first division of the third corps. BIG FIRE Ifi TOLEDO.
y Le WOO. i I
A RUNAWAY. Narrow Escape from dad Injury-A Case of Presenoe of Mind. Yesterday evening the Westcott pony team was out on east Main street. Willard. Carr and Lucile Hollingsworth, with the little baby of Burton Westcott, were the passengers in the pony cart. The ponies became frightened and started to run away. Miss
lloilingsworth saved herself by jumping, and that If ft young Carr in the rig with the baby, and the refractory ponies to look after. Letting the ponies alone, he did the wise thing by devoting his entire attention to the child. He was thrown out, and only his presence of mind in holding to the baby, keeping it front harm at the expense of some severe bumps to himself, prevented the serious injury of the child. The pony rig was somewhat damaged, but the fact that none of the persons were injured seriously is a cause for thankfulness and congratulation.
Three Men Burled in th
property Low $300,
Debris
- ""t; r
Toledo in
h moat1
, .nrred in
started about 6
many years
o'clock yesterday evening in the large
block owned by the Blade company, a piece of property left the estate by the famous Petroleum V. Nasby (D. R. Locke). The flames burst forth first in the coffee roasting corner of the Dow & Snell company, on the fifth floor, and despite the fact that the water tower and every engine in the city was soon at work playing streams on every possible portion of the structure, for fours hours the flames increased and even at 10 o'clock they were only under partial control. Three firemen were buried in the debris of the walls of the Dow-Snell
fire. Herman Bishop was rescued this afternoon alive. lie will recover. Kaiser Tripinski and O. S. Wills are still in the ruins. The voice of one can be heard. Loss on stock and buildings, $300,000. The Blade will be able to resume from its own office Monday. DEWEY DAY.
Bowling. They Keystone club, composed of Dalbey, Coneys, Barton, Kearney and Hazeltine, defeated the Olympia club, composed of Owens, Williams, Coyle, Kaufman and Martin last night at the Monarch bowling rooms. The totals were:
Kevstorte j72i
Totr Din 3.4oJ. v
- - Otympia 011, 733, 703, 1517, 733. Total pins, 3,417.
LIGHT COMMITTEE.
MEETING OV THE COMMITTEE
Last N'Qht at the City Bulldlng-New
Llahte Asked and Not Granted
LIqMs Out Overcha oee for Gas
Lamps.
8cocd; Peacock, Earlbam, third. Tenty-one feet nine inches. Former jiecord, twenty feet ten inches. I
I Running high jump i'owers, rsotre '
M.W Dame, first; Peacock, arlba, seclond: KliDsch. Purdue, third. Five
I feet seven inches. Former record five
six inehes.
The new electric light committee of
the city council met last night at the
city building, and considered several matters that had been by council referred to that eommittee. The members of the new light committee are Gillilan, Whelan and Kemper. Among the matters to be considered were several petitions for electric lights at various points. These petitions will be let alone for the present, or until the
courts have settled the matter of the
rights and duties of the railroad com-
I a lies in the supplying of lights at the crossings. The city adopted an ordinance to the effect that the railroad
company should furnish the lights for the crossings within the city limits.
specifying certain crossings that were in nse after night for the moving of the company's trains, and that were
considered dangerous. The company
failed and refused to supply such lights, and the matter was brought into the courts. Several cases were decided against the company in police court and fines were assessed, and the attor ey for the company promptly appealing all the cass. The question
with the city is, in case the lights that
are now t amis tied by the city at the
railroad crossings be removed, would the city or the company be responsible
for the damages that might result trom
the removal T Until .that question shall have been decided, no lights will
be taken from the railroad ro3sings
and placed elsewhere, and there will be no lights ordered in addition to the number already in operation. The
cases are still hanging fire in circuit court, and after they are decided on there they will go to the supreme court, so it will perhaps be a good
while, a year or two in all, before the final decision can be bad.
Other petitions are for gas lights,
and some of those may be granted.
The matter of the gas lamps paid for
and never lighted, and also for those
paid for twice by reason of removals
that have never been properly recorded, was taken up, and a full investigation will be made. Many of the allega tions in the communication ef the city engineer on thatsubject are known to be true, and the remainder will be investigated. His statement was that
the city had been paying regularly for
C9 lights and having only 62 lights in fact. The amount alleged to have been oyerpaid to the company on account ot such overcharge in the past three years is shown to be oyer $312.
The question of what to do with un
satisfactory electric lights was also
considered. All over the city there
are lights that barn a few minutes at a
die down and show with a red glow for
IN TWO MONTHS
be
Richmond's Artillery Company Wilt
Ready to Move. After this week, the diill work of the artillery company will be reduced to twice a week instead of three times
as heretofore. Ine boys uunK tney
can do more effective work by cutting down the drill in this way. They are
doing good work and are progressing
exceedingly well for raw recruits."
The attendance is not as good at all
the meetings as it should be, but it is thought that it will improve. First
Lieutenant Comstock said this morn
ing he thought that witn two more months of careful training the boys would be reaay for a call at any time. THAT GAS CASE.
GENERAL LEW WALLACE
C.IVES SOME
ABOUT THE WAK.
to attend the
Does Not Think Cuba Will Be Invaded Until Fall -The Effect of the War Upon the United States-His Advise to .the Sixth District.
Great Demonstration iu Cincin
nati TiMlay'in Honor of the Hero of Manila. CiN'ctNNAl., Ohio, May 21. In the magnificent outburst of patriotic enthusiasm over Dewey's victory at Manila this city today blossomed all over with fl'igs and bunting, shut up all shops and business houses at midday and with unprecedented noise of whistles, horns, bells and fireworks and gave itself up to enjoyment of the stupendous parade. At night a mock presentation of Dewey
at Manila wul be even on the Ohio river in which fort Cavite will be de molisheJ and the Spanish squadron sunk and destroyed. Movement of Troops. Nbw Oklsans. May 21. The twenty third and eighteenth infantry will
not get started to San Francisco before Monday. The fifth cavalry goes to Mobile tomorrow by transport. Army Progress. Washington-. P. C, May 21.
One hundred and three thousand troops are now mustered into the service under the President's call. It is expected the entire 123,000 will be mustered in in a few days. Recruiting to raise the regular army to 60,000 is progressing and much work has been done toward organizing the immune regiments authorized by law. The Grain Market.'
Chicago. Illinois, May 21.
Wheat, $1.00; corn, 331; oats, 30 .
Toukdo, Ohio, May 21. Wheat,
$1.53.
A Circus Story. When the circus was here one day this week, a benevolent minded cit'zen with plenty of money took a number
of children, some six in all, to see the mammoth blood-sweating behemoth and the other wonders, including the greatest aerial artists in the biggest show on earth all under one immense canvas, etc , etc., and in the course of the afternoon performance the lemonade flend came by hawking his wares. The old gentleman purchased a glass of the precious fluid, regulation circus size. This he passed to one of the six cnildren, a boy. The lad was thirsty, find had all a boy's well known love
JELLISON'S CASE,
He Is Bound Over to the Grand Jury lr. the Sum of $2,000.
The case of Frank Jellison, for attempt at outrage on the per sou of a
little girl, was called this morning in
police court, tie waived examination and was bound over to the grand jury
in tho sum of $2,000. He pleaded not
guilty. Fined.
John Claike, Banks Manley, Jake Smith were fined $3 and costs each this morning for trespass on the property
of the Panhandle railroad company
They were arrested by Captain
Kartch, Doing Well.
Charles A. Fitzgibbons, who went to
St. Paul some time ago to work for the
American tobacco company, is doing
well, learning the business rapidly
He went to L uluth, recently, to take
charge of the company's business m
that and some neighboring cities.
Health Ottice.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Vaughn, 435 south ninth street, a boy
first child.
ARCH MUROOCK
THE RESTRAINING CONTINUED
ORDER
an hour or so. These are worse than
no lights at all, as they only intenify the darkness. The only means known
by which they may be made to burn at all is for some public spirited citizen to go out and kick the
post as hard as he can. This
sometimes jars down the carbon and
makes the proper junction for the
spark. Vet that does not pay, as the citizen who pays taxes for the maintenance of the lights does not wish to
wear out his shoes in addition. The
committee decide I that all lights burn
ing in that very unsatisfactory and
worse than useless manner should be regarded as out all night, as the con
tract calls for a -.000 candle power
light, and the burning in that style
furnishes no such light. The patrol
men have been instructed so to report
such lamps out all night, and it is
hoped that in that manner the lamps
may be kept in better order. The same lamps have been giving trouble
night after night atd month after
month tince the service began, and no amount of kicking seems to have any effect on the lights, unless said kick
ing is applied directly to the pole, with the shoe of the dissatisfied, rather than
to the company m a figurative sense
Until Monday Mornlnq at 8:30 O'clock at Which Time the Court Will Hear the Attorneye Probability of Agreement Among the Attorneys on an Order to be Issued by the Court. Tnis morning at 11 o'clock the case of the Natural Gas company against the city of Richmond came up for hearing before Judge Fox. in the matter of an injunction to take the place of the temporary restraining order that was issued some days ago. The attorneys had not had sufficient time in which to prepare a decree on which they might agree, and by consent of the attorneys of both sides of the case, the restraining order was continued unt l Monday, by which tixe they will have gotten together and agreed on something in the way of a court order that will be satisfactory all around. - It developed in the course of the discussion in court that there was no disagreement in the law of the matter, but that it all hinged upon the interpretation of the order previously , issued by the court. The attorney, for the city admits that the city has no right to bring suit for anyone besides itself, except for some one else in connection with itself as plaintiff; and the . attorneys for the gas company, alleging what the other attorneys admit, also admit in their turn that the city has a right to bring suit when itself is the plaintiff or one of the) plaintiffs. So there is no point of law between them, and the only difference' thai
the attorneys for the ny claim
by tne court enjoins tne city only from bringing suit for another person, while the city attorney
General Lew Wallace, who is today considered one of the best informed en in the country on the present war Situation, passed through the city last evening on train number seven, en route from Washington to his home in
Crawfordsviile. He has been to Washington in the interest of Harper's
Weekly.for which paper he w to act as special war correspondent. He is to go with the main body of troops when tie first invasion is made, and is to receive $100 for every 1,000 words he writes for that paper. In talking to a Faioxhu reporter at the station last evening, he said that he did not believe t it a general invasion would be made into Cuba before October, as it will take fully that long to get the men equipped and properly drilled. He was asked if he thought the President would issue another call for troops in the near future, and he said he thought there would be a call within the next five months. He was surprised when told that the sixth district was not represented by any militia company, but was told that an artillery company had been formed in the city and that drilling was going on. He said, "That's right; tell the boys to go ahead." He said that every county in the sixth district ought to have a company, fully organized and well dr.lled, to be ready to respond
when the second call is made. When asked about the war enthusiasm in Washington and the east, he said it was not as great as he expected to see, an 1 was hardly noticeable. He spoke cf the great difference in the war spirit of '61 and the present time and he said the cause is due to the fact that then we were fighting for life, but now it is for national honor. He said that if he had his way in war matters, he would have issued a call in the first place for half a million volun
teers, and stationed one third
of them at Chickamauga, one-third at some point near Saratoga and the rest on the Pacific coast, and would then begin a vigorous campaign against the enemy. When asked how long the war would probably last, he said that it couldn't end under five or six months and it was his opinion that it would last a good deal longer. He does not think that the war will have any disastrous effect on our commerce or home trade, and thinks that in many ways it will prove beneficial. He does not anticipate that the Spanish will send a fleet or soldiers to the Philippine islands for the reason that the boats would not be able to coal at
cinnati this morning
Djwer celebration.
I Mrs. Bernie Chrism aa, noith eight-,,v-.tI eenth street, is seriously ill with pneu-
John Ensfieid of Logaosport is in the city the guest of his brother.Frank
Ensfield.
A. G. Ogboro went to Waynesville, O., this morning to visit relatives a
short time.
ansa Mae AlcMuien or Cincinnati is
ia the' city, the truest of Kev. and Mrs I. M. Hughes.
William Dadley Jroulke went to Lgansport this morning on a short
business trip. Mrs. Benjamin Starr went to Chi
cago this morning to visit her daughter
for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Luken went to South Bend this morning to visit their son, who is at.ending the academy at Notre Dame. A. G. Compton and family returned from Columbus, Indiana, yesterday afternoon, where they haye been attending the encampment. Mr. Cook, the day transfer mail cleik at the station, has gone to his home in Newport, Kentucky, to spend a few days with his family. Bishop John Hazen White will be a St. Paul's church next Sunday, which is Whitsunday, and will attend the confirmation services in the evening. Miss Eva Lichtenfels, the daughter of Mrs. Peter Lichtenfels, had the misfortune to sprain her ankle the other day. She is still confined to the house.
WHEN WE ADVERTISE
Tan Shoes
We hardly know where to beginit's just like trying to find the be inning of a circle there are so many kinds here
a-.
lint
EARLHAM FOURTH
IN THE INTER-COLLEGIATE
FIELD DAY.
And His Late Tailoring Establishment
In Muncie, Ind. The Muncie Times of yesterday has the following regarding the tailoring establishment of Arch Murdock, formerly of Heins & Murdock, this city: The Murdock tailoring establish ment on east Main street is no more.
Last night the goods were qrietly packed and shipped to St. Louis to sat
isfy a creditor who held a chattel mortgage. Other creditors from out
ot tne city wno arrived last evening
did not hear of the shipment until it
was too late to act. Air. MurdocK
claims that nad b'lls which he held
against a number of local good dress
era ben paid he could have settled his
debts. It is not known if he will remain in the city.
F. Powers, of Notre Dame. Sent Earl-
ham's Chanoes Flying Some Good
Records Made Muddy Track,
SOCIETY.
Few Events of Interest the World of Pleasure.
in
The Ladies' Aid society of the First
Presbyterian church held its regular
meeting yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. D. Chapin, north tenth street. Arrangements were made to give a luncheon at the church
Jane 3, and a special feature of this
event will be the decorations.
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hill entertained
the employes of the greenhouse last
Thursday at their borne on east Main street in an elegant manner. The
supper was served in courses, ine re
maunder ot tne evening was spent in a
o ci manner.
A Prize Window.
Caldwell & Brehm, the barbers, will
I give a dox ot nne cigars tor the best
suggestion for a window for a barber
i shop. All suggestions must be in by
June 40.
The Indianapolis Journal had the
following relative to the inter-collegiate
field day at Indianapolis yesterday:
The Indiana inte-collegiate athletic
meet was held yesterday at tne Busi
ness Men's Driving club track. The mud on the track was an inch deep, making fast time impossible. When the committee viewed the track early
in the morning it was in despair, and
there were suggestions to transfer the
meet to Richmond or Terre Haate where a better track could be had
Finally it was decided to hold the meet
despite the mud. About .150 of the
most enthusiastic college men and
women, together with others interest
ed in athletics gathered at the track
and vented their enthusiasm by giving
college yells and by cheering for their
favorite athletes.
The points scored by the various
colleges were as follows:
Notre Iame, 3S. Purdue, 33. De Pauw, 14. Earlbam, 11. I U., 6. Wabash, S. I. S. N.. 3. K. P. I., 1.
The list of events iu which Earlham
succeeded in getting points was follows:
One hundred-and-twenty-yard hur
dle, final heat Batten, Purdue, first;
Montgomery, Pardue, second; Chap
man. L&rlham, third. lime, U sec
onds.
Two-hundred and-twenty-yard hur
dle, final heat Cassady, Purdue.first;
Hoover, Notre Dame, second; Chapman, Earlham, third. Time, : 30 1-5. Quarter-mile run Teter, Indiana university, first; Corcoran. Notre
Dame, second; Peacock,
third. Time, 56 seconds
seems to hold that the injunction seeks to prevent the city from bringing suit on its own behalf. By Monday the
attorneys will have got together and
wul have decided upon a decree of the
courts, and it is more than probable
that the restraining order, with the possible amendment of having the statement with regard to the city's
rights given more explicitly, will be continued.
Two affidavits have been filed by
City Attorney Lindeinuth: one by the city officers, stating that they would
not spend any city money for any
other than a lawful purpose, and the other by the council en, saying that
they had not intended to pay out any
money only for a lawful purpose. This latter affidavit not all the councilmen would sign, as not all were included in the surreptitious plan to pass the reso lution and could not vouch for the
motives of those who were at the bot
tom of the matter.
The attorneys for the gas company
claim, tnis point being covered also in
the restraining order of the court, that
the city has no right to take part in any
case not only in which it is not plain
tiff or one of the plaintiffs, but also
that it has no right to take part in any suit in which its interests are not jeopardized.
In signing away their intention to
appropriate money to fierht on the part of individuals,the councilmen deny the very action that it was thought they in
tended, and that they received credit from a local paper that took up the
matter of the later phases of the gas
case, ine meaning ot tnat acticn is
not now entirely clear and needs explanation. The question as to whether the city would stand any show what
ever in a suit to declare the 8 and 10 cent' gas rate, that it is now required
to pay, unreasonable, is the one that council now has to face before spend
ing any more money or making any appropriations along that line.
THE SITUATION.
On Tuesday, at the instance of the
city finance committee, the city attor
ney went to Indianapolis to consult
with Addison U. Hams on the subject of the natural gas company's decision
not to charge the city more than manufacturers' rates for its gas. The
finance committee was of the opinion
the action of the company in not rais ing the price of the city's gas,
would have some material bearing on the ease. When Mr. Lindemuth returned he stated that some
new authorities had been found in the
case and that he and Mr. Harris would
take eoms time to look up the authorities aforesaid and then consider the
matter in its new light, shed on it by the action of the company and these authorities. Mr. Lindemuth stated that the information gained made the cose take and entirely different turn, and that some time would be required to consider it.
Incidentally be positively stated that I
h was out of the senatorial race in
this state.
IRISH CENTENARY.
FOR at
MEN,
$5.00
Grand Opening Monday Night at St. Mary's Hall. The centennial celebration at St. Mary's hall, comeraorative of the events of 1798 in Ireland, will begin next Monday night at St. Mary's tall and will continue during the week.
On Monday night from 5 o'clock on
until all have been waited on the ladies
of the parish will serve a supper in the school bnildine. and we might add
that it will be a magaiticent spread. It
costs but 25 cents to get this splendid supper, besides the supper ticket will admit the bearer to the centennial hall.
The following is the program for the
week: unnn.v iritiHT.
Inst. Music "Garryowen"- Ktc FiUfcibbons.
Remarks M. J. Kgn. Song -Minixirel Boy1' Kate McKone tvbsday atom. Inst. Music "Marching Thro' Georgia" Maud Fo!eT.
Address R?v O. J McMullen.
Song "Come Back to Erin' Mary McManu. WkDKBDkT XIGHT. (Hibernian Night.)
Inst- Music Wearing of the Oren" Miss Clara Esmaker. I Address "The Events of 9" Rer M J. Bvrae. Whiting, Ind. Bong "HaiX olumbia" Florence lmpsj THCaSDlY SIGHT. (Young Ladies' Ji ight.) Inst. Muaio "America Forever"Ro Ua Luken. Song "dtr Spangled Banner" . Miss Addie Betxold
Is the best that can be bought at any price, but we can suit
most anv iocket booK. ine
Flying Squadron line at $3.5 aie all new styles and first-class
shoes
J.
WILLIAMS
The People's Shoe Store.
You Are Not Buying "A Cat in a Bag:" When you buy your , Clothing from us. Our gaiuents are not the result of guesswork, we know they will please the most -fastidious dresser, because they arc designed and tailored properly.
Why take chances elsewhere when show these most important facts of to you.
we can interest
Good substantial Clothing is the only kind we ever sell, and sell it cheaper than other stores. Our Sew Spring Suits at $7.50 look different, are different, and are better . made than other stores at $io.oo. Loehr & Klute, CLOTHIEBSa. r 725 GAIN STREETS
in
w w5Tr Mir tK ftr r r r fir
Remember the Name
AND NUMBER when looking for Furniture. A shipment of Brass and Iron Beds just received. Bird's-Eye Maple and Mahogany Dressers; Chairs and Rockers to match. Ferd Grothaus, 533-535 Main Street.;
" Snapper
Garrison,"
GILBERT T. DUHHAH,
The Leading Furniture Dealer, 627-629 Main.
Friday night will be Julian club and all other vouner men's night.
The hall will be nicely festooned for the occasion. Booths have been erected and fancy articles will be on sale. The hall will be open each afternoon, beginning with Tuesday, from 2 to 5 p. m., when the citizens of Richmond will be admitted free. The ladies will be especially interested in the beautiful fancy work that will be displayed, j .
LOCAL ITEMS.
Will
The Trick Rider, Perform His Wonderful Feats tront of
in
Buy locust posts. Farnham. Fine jewelry repairing. Haner's.
The latest combination, Caldwell & Brehm, barbers. Are you on? Paul Wilson and Frtd Allen returned from Indianapolis this morning. Fred Cartis and family went to Elwood this morning to spend Sunday with relatives.
Forty Richmond people went to Cin-
ATTENTION!
Richmond Light Artiilary Company.
Running broad jump Powers, No
tre Dame, first; Thornburg, Earlham,
Regular meeting tonignt at armory
hall. Bring sabres, and commence drill promptly at 7:30. Meeting tomorrow (Sundav) at 1:30. Ererr
' member is requested to be present, j
Earlham, Owing to the warm weather, there will
' only be two evening meetings next
week Tuesday and Friday evenings.
Wax. M. Sierra, Captain.
K7 kit the foo4 par.
30E
TONIGHT. Don't fail to see hini
ride the bicycle
"Without handle bar or saddle," "High or low mount," "Pivot Riding," "Balancing," "Standing on saddle."
"Snapper" rides an "IMFE
RIAL," the go light kind. S20.00 to S5Q.OO.
Noah's Ark
Store.
If not, you shoal I, as it is the Most Comtortablo and Popular Chair In the market at the present time. My stock of these is very large and prices are right. S THEM
ALBERT F. ROST & CO.
"The Cheapest House in Town."
Telesco
Steamer Trunks," Waterproof Telescopes, Trunk Straps.
Bagsq pes and
Valises
WHEN YOU NEED MONEY!
COME TO US AT OH CE.
Don't wjte any time on the wy. We have the money, and it is yours cm xny reasonable pretext ; yoar personal note, if joa are a clerk, bookkeeper, salesman, railway employee or other salaried persoa employed by a responsible concern. Can be repaid n until weikly or mit!ji piys t s I 111! C&.f Room 4 Tremoat Bid..
Southeast Cor. 8th and Main.
We'd jost like to have you see our display of the above named. not find 'em any cheaper any place in the " 'Barg." Acd the stuff is tight. We know.
ALBERT F. ROST d GO., 'The Cheapest House in Town.'' Southwest Cor. 9th and Main Streets. ONE-PRICE CLOTHES HOUSE. Crooh. Caps, 25c.
You'll made