Richmond Palladium (Daily), 23 May 1898 — Page 1
(. MT4BLIIHBD lm. DAILY MTAHUimlJ 1S7S.
RICHMOND, INDIANA, MONDAY, MAY 23. 1898 1 Cent a Copy.'
MANILA TROOPS
To 1 Paid a Month in Advance Money Knough Will be Sent
Along to Pay Them for Three
Months.
Washinotos, D. C, May 23. The
House paused the senate bill to pay volunteer from date of enrollment
and pay tioops point: to Manila
month in advance. Paymaster Gen eral Ktanton has designated three ex
per le need paymasters to po with the Manila troops. He will take enough
money in gold and silver to pay them
lor tnree months. The paymasters
are Major Charles McClure, Major C H. Whipple aud Charles E. Kil
bourne.
To Increase Officers in Eugi neer Corps.
Washi.votojt, " D. C, May 23. Secretary Ah?er has sent the draft of
bill to tbe senate providing for an Increase in the number of officers of the enineer corps. Senator Chandler introduced a bill aut orizinsr the President during the war with Spain
to retire officers above lieutenant-
eolonel in the army and commander in
the navy at his own discretion and fill their places by selection and not by
seniority.
ItottoiiM of Venae N to Be Cleaned
Savannah. Georgia, May 23. Sixteen submarine divers arrived from
Norfolk for Key West to clean the bot toms of vessels in the fleets.
CorigreMHiiien Go Into the Army.
Washington-, I). Cr, May 23 Two
representatives in congress, ltobbin
of Pennsylvania, Republican,, and
BroussarJ of Louisiana, Democrat.
were appointed today by the President
to enter Cuba in the army. Kobbins is to be a captain and assistant quar
ter master, and tiroussard is to raise a
company or volunteers, iramunes, in
Louisiana. During their absence from
congress the men will be paired. COLORED BRAKEMAN
LYNCHED
For Pushing a White Tramp
Hoy From a Train The Hoy Won Killed. Paducah. May 23. Joe Mitchell, colored, an Illinois Central brakeman, was lynched at Rives, Term., for pushing a white boy tramp off the train so that the boy was killed. Mitchell was arrested, and while at the depot a crowd got possession of him and hanged him.
Ordered to Chicbamausra. WAStn.voTON, D, C. May 23 Orand 2nd Kentucky regiments to go to Chiekamauga. Orejron Arrived at Key West.
Key West. Florida, May 23. The
Oregon has just arrived.
Cttinii Chiekamauga to He Wa
tered.
Chattanoooa, Tennessee, May 23.
Pipe lines are being laid to conduet
water from Chiekamauga creek and
Crawfish springs to all the camps to
provide' acaiast failure of wells. The
f ourth Ohio wui go into camp Bear the National cemetery close to the city
limits to do provost guard duty.
. The Suspected Steamer.
KktWest. Florida. May 23. The British steamer Ardanmohr was
brought into purt early today suspect-
of trying to ran the Havana blockade bet was released by order of Comino-
dare Kearny.
ilen. Merritt on Ilia Way to the
Philippine.
Chicago, Ilinois, May 23. Gen
Merritt was at old headquarters today
preparing to go to the Philippines. He
refused to be interviewed, saying all information about his movements must
come from Washington.
Chicago, Illinois, May 23 Gen
eral Merritt and staff leave for San
Francisco at 7 o'clock this evening.
TROOPS FOR MANILA Started Today on the City of Peklu, at San Francisco. San Francisco. California, May 23.
The first regiment of California volunteers embarked on the City of Pe
king today. The city was wild with
enthusiasm as the troops marched to
dock for Manila.
ner baskets. There was a sermon by the Rev. Berry in the forenoon and another in the afternoon, and there
were immense congregations at each
meeting. - The young people's meeting
was neia in the arternoon. There were hundreds and hundreds of people present, and all were bountifully fed. Even then there was enough food on the grounds to have feed one hundred and fifty people more than were to feed. The event is always well attended and successful, but this year it was even more successful than usual. A Prosperity Pem. In a Main street business window there is a sign, the like of which has not appeared in this city before for
years. it is a sign reading as fol lows:
ANOTHER ATTEMPT
AT DASTARDLY OUTRAGE OX A DEFENSELESS GIRL. Three Young Man from Richmond
Attempt to Commit an Outran. on the Parson of Ml.-.nls Stray", an
Imbeolls Girl of Centsrvl Is Thwart
d by tha Arrival of Help for in
Defenseless Giil-A Story Mors Re
pulslvs Than That of Jelilson's
Cass.
apj-
the
GIRL POISONED.
flight of the vonne men. and as
Deared in the examination of
physician, was such as to indie ite that
aha hA huA unu annntrh to resist the f
nliomntii nf th vnnncr men to do he i A NOTHER SUPPOSED CASE
barm. She had been seen by resi-j OF RHUBARB dents along the Commons road north -"'.
were giving her beer in a glass. Onr P'n o-Sh. Ol.d at the Horns of
person, traveling along in the same dt- i
L. M. Jones Co.
It Pays to Read Our Ads.
"Job Tinners Wanted Herk." Such a thing as there being more work in any line than the present sup
ply of workmen can do is an unusual
thing anywhere, nnder the modern
eonditions, and it is an . encouraging sign of prosperity.
IRISH CENTENARY
Opens Tcday at St. Mary's Hall A
Largs Crowd Expaoted. Everything is now in readiness at
St. Mary's hall for the celebration of the Irish Centenary, which begins to-
nignt, and preparations are complete
for entertaining a large crowd. There are five main booths, beautifully and
artistically decorated, and each in
charge of a corps of ladies, whose pleasure it will be to make everybody
enjoy themselves and to exhibit ar
ticle of fancy work such as can
not rail to please the most fastidious. The decorations of the
hall consist of a profusion of flags,
bunting and flowers, arranged bv
artistic hands and is certainly a bower
of beauty. Supper will be served on the second floor this evening from 5
o'clock until all are served, and this
will be followed by a musical and
literary program.
Notjan Improvement.
The new deer park that is in process
or erection at Ulen Miller park is not
an improvement in the appearance of
the grounds. J. he commissioners per
haps used their best judgment in se
lecting the place for the deer pen, but the general public would perhaps been
better pleased with the locating of the
thing somewhere else. The long slope
toward the east, that forms the en
trance to the Glen, was one of the
most attractive features of the place, for those who love landscape, and that
approach is entirely spoiled by the
establishment of the high and unsigutly
palisade right at the bottom of the
slope and extending almost half way to
the top. It will perhaps be the mak
ing of the deer, but it will be hard on the landscape.
orwat Sooletv.
The Historical society met last Sat
urday afternoon at the court house
and the attendance was poor. There
were three papers one by Miss Eva Thurston on "Early Education in
Wayne County." one by J. Bennett
Gordon on "How Wayne County
Saved Indiana." and the other by Ma
hals Jay on "Elija CofBa. Chief Pro
moter of the Underground Railway."
The meeting of the executive committee will be held soon at the home of Mrs. Harriett Valentine. The next
meeting will be-held. the second Sat' urday in August Fountain City. "
Indiana History Teachers,
Tbe historical section of the Indiana
Teachers' association will meet t-Indianapolis June 16. C. W. Hodgin
will tase part in the symposium on
hitrh school eourse in physics and his
tory. M. C. Hieronomus will lead the
discussion on history w the grades. A
number of the teachers will attend.
MADE PERMANENT.
THE ORDER OP THE COURT
REGARDING THE
Citv'fl Rights in tbe Natural Gas
Case The City to be Perma
nently Enjoined From Entering j became deathly sick, with the
Suit for a Third Tarty.
This morning, as per agreement on
the part of the attorneys, the case of the Natural gas company vs. the city of Richmond for injunction was
brought up, and the court decided that the order, slightly modified, that hd
been in force regarding the city s rights in the case, would be
made permanent. The attorneys
are all agreed in the case
and an order will be drawn up by city
attorney Lnndemuth that will be adopted as the order of the court. This will
With the example of Frank Jellison's
alleged attempt at outrage still fresh in their memories, and with the full knowledge of the honor such attempt had aroused, three young men from this city either attempted a thing
even worse, or acted in such a manner
that they will have the greatest diffi
culty in establishing their innocence.
Their intendent-viehm, according to SB
appearances, was Miss Minnie Strayer,
an imbecile girl of Centerville, and she escaped probable violence only through
the timely arrival of friends. On last Saturday afternoon, as L,
K. Hill was plowing his field just this
side of the village of Centerville, he
saw three young men driving toward Centreville from Richmond. The time was between 3 and 4 o'clock, and the young men were driving rather rap
idly. There were three of them in the pnaeton. Just opposite where Mr.
Hill was plowing the young men met a
girl. Mr. Hi!l knew the girl by s ght.
as does every cne else m or about
Centreville. The girl was Minnie
Strayer, a less than half-witted girl, an imbecile, in fact, who wanders harmlessly about the town and the surrounding countiy. It is her custom
to speak in a friendly manner wtb
anj'one who will address her civilly, and to become familiar if given an opportunity. The girl's character, however, had always been unreproached. The young men began to talk to the girl, and she at once
grinned and went up to the phaeto.
They began pulling at her, and she was soon seated in the rig with them.
Mr. Hill looked with some uneasiness
upon the performance, and thought it was not proper, to say the least. How
ever, he thought they would drive on
into the town with her and that no
harm could come to the girl. When
they turned about and drove in the op
posite direction, therefore, Mr. Hill was still more solicitous for the imbecile girl's welfare, and when he saw
a man driving toward town he hailed him and sent word into the village
that the girl was in danger.
When the man arrived in town with
thtnews, Walter Commons ran down to
his stable and hitched up his horse and buggy, drove back up to the Main
cross street and took Peter Cutler with him. Surmising that the young men had turned north with the girl, and
bad perhaps gone wet .Ott tiuCo.ox
drove rapidly north aeross the rail
road, to the road mentioned. Turn
ing east on that road, they found after driving some distance that Mr. Com
mons had been correct m his surmise,
and they found the quartet. The
phaeton was hitched about one hundred yards from the spot where the
four persons were sitting in a close
huddle on the ground in tbe nigh grass. An empty beer bottle or so lay
on tne ground near mem. oeizing
this as he leaped out of the buggy, Mr. Commons approached the group. He had to get very close before he could find the girl, wheftrsaw her tire young men distoverei him. He z-
riatmeu: t
What are yon trying to do to that
girl!"
The yonng men made no answer.
but turned and ran as hard as their
feet could carry them toward the phaeton, hitched some distance west of the spot. Mr. Commons at once
turned his attention to the girl and
found her completely exhausted and
in great terror. As Mr. Commons led
her toward his buggy she exclaimed:
O Mr. Commons, I'm mu.'h obliged
to you for this ! "
"What did they do to youT" "O, they done awful to me!" With those two sentences, the most
rational things she was ever known to says, the girl ceased to be intelligible, and talking incoherently. She soon
motion
of the buggy, and with the beer with
which the fellows dosed her, and
vomited. When she reached home
she was in a drunken stupor and very sick. A physician was called, who mado an examination and found that the young men had not accomplished any violence on the girl.
INDIGNATION.
rection, saw tne girl s feet and ans.'es protruding from the phaeton, as if she were struggling to get away. One oi
the yonng men got out as if to Le.'pj
Relative Near Dublin Saturday-Not
Deftflittlv Known What Was the
Cauao,
On Saturday afternoon, near Dnb-
her out or in, but seeing the approach-, wme what tragic death occurred
ing rig he had got back into the buggy
and had driven slowly till the stranger had passed them. Then they had all
got out and settled down where they
were found by Mr. Commons. ,
The young men had evidently been drinking considerably. They had had
a supply of bottles and a glass in the
rig, and had perhaps been drinking'
freely. They had never been in any previous trouble in this city, and their
break on this occasion is a very unfor
tunate cne for them and their" friends;
One of the young men was known to
have got his liquor at the road house kept by Ed. Greer, west of the city,
and the proprietor of that place was
arrested at an early hour this morning
and landed in jail. He was arraigned and pleaded not guilty. His trial will
come up tomorrow morning. His
charge is selling liquor to young Cook,
who is said to be a minor.
The entire incident created much ex
citement in Centerville, and, following
so elose upon theJellison case, created
interest and excitement here, that was not unmixed with indignation and a
lively public sentiment that such performances must stop at any cost. i
1 he ner the young men drove wasi
taken from Decker's livery stable I
Saturday shortly after Jnoon, and tbe horse was almost exhausted when it
was brought in.
THE GRAND JCRY. J The grand jury now has the O'Neil
case, the Jellisoi case, and those of
the three young men mentioned in tbe above story, and there are several other matters pending before it that
will keep it in session three weeks. When the prosecutor went to Centerville on Saturday night to see the girl
who was hurt and to make a cursory investigation of the ease, the young woman was not in condition to be seen
and the officer could not have a talk with her. No report will be made in
any case until all have been decided
on.
MAN KILLED.
ISAAC
CITY.
BO YE K, CAMBRIDGE INSTANCY KILLED
On the Kaibroad Near Hagerstown
Siturday Night An Inoffensive Younfe Man Addicted to Drink He Was Ooing t3 the Home of
On Saturday night, at some hour
not exactly known, Isaae Boyer, of Cambridge City, was killed on the Panhandle railroad tracks near Hagerstown. He had gone to Hagerstown Saturday evening, on the railroad that mas up from Cambridge to Hagerstown, and had been noticed there as being somewhat in liquor. He was somewhat addicted to drink, but
was always harmless and inoffensive.
a good leiiow. tie was last
seen at Hagerstown about 9 o'clock,
and it was known that he was on his way to the home of a
Mr.--JjialJ., vrho lir es War
Hagerstown nothraer more was seen
of him until the next morning (Sun
day), when he was found along the
track of the railroad, mangled almost
beyond recognition, and the coroner was sent for. The man's umbrella was found lying open near him beside
the track, and it was argued from that
that he had been killed while walking on the track during the storm. What
train killed him is unknown. The verdict will be that death was due to
accident. He was about 28 years of age, and had many friends. He was a son of Cornelius Boyer. TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
A little eirl named Pierwon. from
Jonesboro, Indiana, who was visiting at the home of a relative in this county, was taken violently ill, and
died before any relief could be ob
tained. The case was believed to have
been one of some sort of nois.
oning, due to the eating of rhubarb in too great abundance, as the symptoms
were similar to those of the little boy
who died at Liberty one day last week from that cause. The little girl had been known to have eaten freely of that article of diet. She was twelve
years of age. An investigation will be made to try to discover the exaet
cause of the girl's demise. Dsfls and Ponlas.
The new Sipe & Blake show of dogs
and ponies is in town, and it attracted
a crowd of ardent admires at the cor
ner of eighteenth and Main yesterday
afternoon, where the little ponies and
dogs and monkeys proved a star at
traction for large and small. The
ponies are exceptionally fine this year, the dogs are numerous and the monkeys are funnier than ever. The
show has increased wonderfully in size since its first advent to this city some years ago, and is now regarded as ranking high among such performances everywhere. It has always had good patronage here, and it is pre-
sumeu ii wui nave again this year.
tne parade today was an attractive
one.
Half a Dollar in Your Pocket
Is worth a whole one in Sank provided you come here tomorrow. We want
to make this the banner week of the month of May. and to help it along will offer:
Large size Bath Towels, at each 1K
a pair for , mOC
Good linen Crash Toweling, a yard. . oc
Pure linen Crash Toweling, a yard 7 4c
Unbleached Sheeting, 2 yards wide, a yard.... Fine linen Table Damask, 68 in., at 39c
Fine linen Table Damask, 70 in , at ...9c Fine linen Table Damask, 72 in., at 59c
Fish Net, for doors and sash curtains, 45 and "
ko inches wide, reeuur price oc. at ........ .t:c
Ladies' Hosiery, full regular and warranted
fast black, so'd anywhere at 25c, for this week at 19c
Men's Fast Black Sox, full regular and color
guaranteed, at I Oc
Large size Bed Quilts, hemmed ready for use
five dozen on sale 4;)c
Buttermilk Soap, large size, 3 cakes oc All - - t. D;kUn: it ''Jl
All UU 0-"- X a ti- J 1IUUJU3,
BLACK DKE9S GOODS. Black Wool Grenadines, 40 inches wide, regular price 39c, at .... Black Mohair Fancy Suitings 40 inches wide, make elegant skirts, and sold all season at 49c at -
,3c
WASH CSOODS. Fine Printed Organdies, beautiful in colorings and French in design, 3 inches wide, warranted fast .15c All our Fancy Lawns, in lace effects and solids, have been 15c all the season, reduced to ...Hic LADIES UXDEUWEAlt. Ladies' Ribbed Vests, full size oc Ladies Ribbed Vests, much better 10c Ladies pure Lisle Vests, without sleeves or with wing sleeves, 5c A full assortment of Belts, reduced from 39c to . ,25c
DEATHS MD FIAER.US.
Hkxley Eliza Ann Uenlev. widow
of Stmuei Henley, and daughter of Jacob and Mary (Butler) Hadley, was
born first month 12th, 132b, in Clinton county Ohio. She was married to Samuel Henley fourth month 25th, 1850, at Springfield meeting, Clinton
county, Ohio. She died at 10:30 p. m.
fifth month 21st, 18U8. Funeral service at her late residence, 211 north fifteenth 6treet, tomorrow afternoon at
JO o'clock.
Carpets, Mattings and Linoleums.
We have done the largest Carpet business in the history of our store. Why? Because
our stock is the best selected in the city. Because our method of selling is up-to-date.
Because we give the most value for your money, lhree potent reasons.
Floor Oil Cloths, 1 o p'eces, at 1 5c, Best Eoglish Linoleum, a yards wide, 35c.
Cottage Carpet, full yard wide, wear well in any
room, at -oc
Cotton chain Carpet, heavy weight 30c
Best Union Carpet made, at 3Sc
Good All Wool, extra super, at oOc
Best All Wool, extra super made, at 00c
Good Straw Matting, 10c, iajc, and 15 Fine Linen Chain Mattings, in the new damask . weaves, fancy figures, at ....35c Window Blind?, 6, 7 and 8 fiet 25c, 30c and 35c
Another Convention.
The Richmond district convention of
the Woman's Home Missionary society
will meet at the First M. E. church
June 20 and 21. There will be quite a number of outside visitors in the city at that time, and an elaborate program
has been prepared. ,
lOO Foot Stools, covered with Moquette and V elvet Carpet, c ana OXfc Wire Carpet Beater with hard wood handle, extra length 10c Best Lace Curtain Stretcher made, adjustable and easy to handle, fl.25
We want you to feel free to come and look at tliese coods as we are sure you will see
their cheapness at a glance.
Indiana S. S
Convention.
Indiana to be held at month. There are no
L.
M
day schools in Greenfield next
Wayne county people on the program,
but several will attend. The Rev. C.
H. Devoe is a member of the executive
committee.
Health Ottioa. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Person
ett. llOi Sheridan street, a girl; hrst
child.
To Mr. and Mrs. Raymond B . Car
rington. Oil Butler street, a girl: first
child.
.-.-.To Mr. and Mrs. Morris Carroll, 529
north D street, a boy; third child.
Get a Hopkins straw hat at Fletch-
er's for 50 a.
PAINTS!
Mixed paints and bicvele
enamel, ready for use, only
10c
The people of Centerville were very
much worked up over the matter, and
when Mr. Commons arrived in town
ith the news of the outrage, thei
young men's lives would have been in
Sen i tor Foraker Father Dead. HiLUSBORO, Ohio, May 23. Henry
S. Foraker. father of Senator iora-
ker. died at 4:30 this morninsr, aged
S3; funeral Tuesday. Senator Foraker arrived this morning.
lie to the effect that the city will be danger had they appeared there. Mr
Soldiers
Killed iu a Collision.
Kail rot d
Savasxah, Georgia, May 23. Two North Carolina soldiers were killed todav in a collision with a fruit train on
the Florida Ceutral road. Their names
were William Barbee and J. M. Col-
clough. Chicago Stock Market.
Chicago, Illinois, May 23. Hogs
weak, $3.y0 to $4.63; cattle weak,
lower; beeves, $3.!H) to $5.25. The Grain Market.
Chicago. Illinois. May 23.
Wheat. $1.65; corn, 34!; oats, 291.
Toww, Ohio, May 23. Wheat,
$1.55. Nine Thousand Men in Line.
Chattanooga, Tennessee, May 23, The tirst division review of "volun
toers was held here today. Nine
thousand men were in line. May Meeting.
The ftrnual May meeting of the Baptists, south of the city, near the home of Commissioner Beeler, took nlaee vesterday. The affair is an all-
day one, with plentiful, well-Siled din
permanently enjoined from entering any suit or spending any public money
in any suit in the interest or a tnird
party, or from bringing any sui whatever in which the citv's interests are
not direcily affected. This wil. pre
vent the city s bringing suit in tne
natural gas case except to prove that the S and 10 cent rate now charged tho
city itself, is unreasonable.
Hopkins straw hats at Fletcher's. HI Henrt's Minstrels.
An extensive and varied program of
interesting features is promised by Hi
Henry's minstrels at tne Bradley opera
house Wednesday, May Jo. 1 his attraction numbers fifty people, all
whites, and its singing, musical and
olio departments are all particularly
trong and replete with novelties.
Among the leading artists are
A-tbnr Deming, the popular eome-
di in Dan Ailmon, the character co nedians GriSin and Cow-
prt the musical artists
Locke and Aliman, and a long list 01
specialties. The vocal department embraces the names, the very best artists in their line, foremost among
which is the star alto, Harry Leighton; the popular baritone, J. Albert
Gates, and Oscar Miehaeis;two bassos, G. M. Decker and Rodger DeCoresby:
two tenors, Geo. Goewery and Charles
Skelcher. Oa his occasion special re
dueed prices will be offered, 25, 35
and 50,5.
Men's union suits from $1 suit to
1 $0, at Fletcher's hat store.
Commons telephoned to this city very
promptly to the police to hold the fel
lows when they arrived, tie had toilowed them as rapidly as he could as
far west a3 the road that turns south iuet north of Centerville, and
there he had taken the girl to her
home while the young men had turned north toward Williamsburg. They
were whipping the already tired and
over driven and over-loaded horse, and
evidently intended to get to Richmond by a roundabout way. THE BOYS ARRESTED. The young men were arrestel by Patrolman Westenberg on Saturday night as they drove into the city from the north. Their names are: Edward
Otte, Frank Cook and lUiam 1 oung.
They are well Known young men about town. Young is better known as "Pete" Young, a tad young man whose occupation is loafing, most of the time. They were arraigned thi
morning and eaeh waived examination j and was bound over to circuit court in the sum of f2,000. They will await the action of the grand jury. The girl who was evidently the in tended victim of the young men is a daughter of Jehiel Strayer, and a sister of Jack Strayer, well known here. She has never been bright. She is be tween twenty-five and thirty years of age. While she has always been of the turn she exhibited to the young men from Kich ond Saturday, yet no one before had been known to have fallen so low as to have taken advantage of her mental incapacity for her undoing. Her appearance after the
Tho Honors Go to Hanover An Organization Effectsd. The Indiana Intercollegiate Tennis
association held a tournament here Saturday on the Earlhan courts, and Hanover took all honors. Though a heavy rain had fallen, the courts were in good condition, and the playing was
pretty. In the doubles Hanover's team work won tor 'her, and hard driving was the rule. W. A. Old-
father and W. L. Whallon of Hanover
took first place and C. W. McGaugbey and E. S. Powell of Butler closed second. Two out of three
zanies showed winners, and the final
scores of the doubles were as follows: First game, Hanover fi, Butler 0; second game, Hanover 6, Butler, 1.
In the singles Whallon won for Han
over, btrananan. ot Jbarlnam, vas
second. The final score: First game, Hanover 7; Earlhamo;
saiond game, Hanover 4, Eitlhari 6;
third gme, Hanover 6. Earlham L
The medals for the championship
were presented by Earlham. The contest resulted in the orgtni
zation of the Indiana Intercolleate Tennis association. W. A. Oldfatier,
of Hanover, was ehosen president, and
Charles Mar ley. of Earlham, secretory
The date and place of the next meeang
will be decided later.
A Curiosity.
On the farm of David J. Coppock, six miles north of here, is a decided curiosity in the form of a tree bearing
five varieties of trnit. t wo varieties of
pears and three of apples. The stock
of the tree has the appearance of the
apple variety. The tree was
grafted as an experiment and the
fruit is healthy and as well matured for this time of the year as any other
in Mr. Coppock's orchard.
Charles Winder Dead.
Charles winder, who tell trom a
house roof some time ago, died this
afternoon at his borne east of the city,
from the effects of the fall.
Indiana Strawberries.
We have again arranged with the
largest grower in southern Indiana fori
his entire crop, and can furnish fancy ben ies in any quantity, wholesale or
retail. Call and see them.
Meter Bros.
cSWlTHArll36U
Warm Waathar la Coming.
And yon will want a refrigerator or
ice box to keep food fresh, to prevent disease and to prolong life. Oar boxes
are the best and at lowest prices.
ILIFF'S, Main and Sixth Streets.
Iiewa,nee Bicycles
BEAT THESE IF YOU CAN Seamless tubing, ne enamel, 23-tooth sprocket, 3-16 chain, Christy style saddle, and only
$25.00 Cash.
Noah's Ark.
5 and lOc Store.
Co . . ' .
Q You Are JNot .Buying
"A Cat in a Baj
When you buy your Clothing from as. Our garments are not the result of "guesswork," we know they will please the most fastidious dresser, because they are designed and tailored properly. Why take chances elsewhere when we can show these most important facts of interest to you. 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 $ i o.oo.
Loehr & Klute,
CLOTHIE
Postponed.
Bishop Becker's lecture on anti-
spiritualism has been postponed in-
definately. It was to have been given this week at the Phillips opera house.
LOCAL ITEMS.
BRADLEY op1g5sE.
S WISHES MURRAY, Lessees nd Manager
Buy locust posts. Farnham. Fine jewelry repairing. Haner'i
Mrs. M. B. Butler has changed resi
dence, and is now located at Dr.
Mann's, 111 north ninth street.
Shad and Lawns.
The people of this eity are bfing confronted with a preblem, espeeally in some portions of the town. The
trees that were little saplings fime years ago are now grown to gpd!y proportions, and the effect they lave in the lawns, by reason of roots and -shade, is considerable. The tim has
vimost come when, unless some mchod
jf trimming shall be discovered wtere by the effect ot the shade ms' be counteracted, the people who have :hade trees and lawns will have decide which they will give up. J Trespass. J George Shelby and Joe Gadner were arrested by Vogelsong aadGal-
lagher on Saturday night for tresnus.
This morning bheiby was fined.
The arrest of Ed Greer at tha-oad
house was made by Staubach. and
Vogelsoag.
Royal
the tmod pmn.
I Ay- I
Wednesday, May 25th
The New York City Success!
HI. HEiINt S3 Xew Big Modern
NSTRELS?
a Tt Whttt P formers CO
yj talk - -ra. r Arthur Demin.
& lie t4vi nra I MMAMn f hn A ImOB
" The ereat character comedians Orlft m aad
I f
The hi osteal come iiau i-a.-.c . all singers bJed by the
I " . .
popular wocal Star Marry jueig"1""-
1 be popular durwc j. . vj . --. T. famous Patrol Quartette.
TV.- rmiilar cornet virtuoso Mr. Hi
n. KiAmoDd bovs. Morton and liott
I the enteruincrt.
1 1 Clil J, j
Singers, Uancers, comeaiaa. specialties, KiiT Double Ortbestra. Tbe fine of all
M iHtarr Bands.
SPF.ri AI,. On account of the
I lateness of the season redacei
prices will be offered
25, 35 & 50 cts. Reserved Seats on Sale at Rosa Drag Store.
Men. boy your summer underwear
I at Fletcher's. Frices, from oOs a suit
op.
See Fletcher, the hatter, for your
I summer underwear.
1 725 CM STREET.
p Q) p Q) (6 6)
rvi
3
Co
o)
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.
PRETTY AS A PICTURE, . and easy and Jeomjertable "as a snog bug in a rug" is our easy riding, !igh runabouts. For speedy driving they are the only vehicle outside of a sulky w ar: 'it weight it related t a. nv n imam. Look at our superb stock of handsome baggies, phaetons, traps, surries and backboards for summer driving.
Sthceider Carriage Tcrks.