Richmond Palladium (Daily), 28 May 1898 — Page 1

HMONB DAILY PALLADIUM, "tf HIITAHL1BHBD mi. DAILY MtfTAMUSMlcD 1178. RICHMOND, INDIANA, SATURDAY, MAY 28. 1898 I Cent a Copy.

BAG

WITHIN A FEW DAYS

The Mystery Will be Sol veil as to Cervara's Wherealouts. Schley Went to Santiago Wednesday After Having Failed to Find the Spanish Fleet at Cienfuesros. Will Not Report Cervara Dot tied Up Till He is Sure of It. Ket West. Florida, May 23. ' Within a few days the exact condition at Santiago will bo kaowi. Schley ttayed three dayg at Cienfueoa, think inn the fleet there. How he discovered otherwise is not known. lie was ordered to move east. He arrived off Santiago Wednesday niorninar. . Alter his experience at Cienfuenos. Schley will not report the & ict bottled up until he knows it to be ho. The defenses at Santiago are uot considered formid able. The thing to be feared u the mines in the harbor. Countermining is made for the disposing of these. Washixgto.v, I). C, May 28. Socretary Long states no word has been received from either the Spanish or United States fleet. Kingston, Jamaica, May 28.The United States cruiser Harvard arrived today from Schley's fleet. It reported twelve American warships at the mouth of Santiago de Cuba harbor yesterday. The Harvard probably has dispatches for the navy department. RUMOR OF AN AMERICAN VICTORY Comet From Cape Haytien, nut Lack Confirmation Doubt Abaut Cervera Being 1 tot tied Up. Cai-b HaVtiam, Hayti, May 2S A rumor cf au important American victory retched here, but no confirmation can be obtained here, although the cable to Santiago is open. The silence ha excited wonder. It is hoped news from Schley will soon be received from Mole St. Nicholas. It is not believed here that Cervera i ettJd wwawswM THE CADIZ SQUADRON lias Gone to SeaNot Certain W hether it Will Sail for Cuba, the United States or the Philippine. Madrid, Spain, May 23. It is of ficially announced that the reserve suuadron of Admiral Camara has left Cadiz and will maneuver in the open sea several days, then sail as the government may order to Cuba, the United States or the Phillipines. It is utder stood to comprise ten or twelve ves sels. NEWS FROM DEWEY-. He is Reported Short of ProvUious and Ammunition Itrave Captain Gridley aud Two Other Otticers Sick. Hoxo Koxa, China, May 2$. The United States cruiser Zafire which arrived here reports Admiral Dewey short of provisions and ammunition. Admiral Dewey reports the illness of Captain Gridley and two other officers, who have been invalided. They will be sent home. For the Phillippir.e. Washington. D. C. May 28 Brigadier Generals Ch&s King. F. V. Greene aud H. G. Otis are ordered to report to Gea. Merritt for assignment with the Puillippine expedition. To He Hausred for Killinsr Two Women. Athnta. Georgia, May 2S. Edwan) C. Flaniean. on trial for the muMtf of Mrs. Allen and Miss Ruth S!ach. was found guilty aud sentenced to be hanged June 24. A Warship Sighttd Oft" Port Royal. Kingston, Jamaica, May 2S, 9 a. m. the matine observer at Rcyai teports a large steamer three smoke-stacks visible in the headed for this port. He thinks an American warship. At Port ! withj east, it is i Two Americans for Four Span iards. Kkt West. Florida, May 2S The gun boat Woodbury brought from Havana ilavueu Jones and Chas Thrall, newspaper correspondents, Thev were exchanged for four Spanish prisoners. Stock Market Chicago, Illinois. May 2S. Hogs dull, $3.70 to $4.35. Cattle quite unchanged. The Grain Market. Chicago. Illinois. May 2S. Wheat, $1.75; corn, 321; oats. 2tt. Toledo, Ohio, May 2S. Wheat, fl.20. From Spanish Source. Madrid, Spain, May 25. A private dispatch from Spanish sources at Ma

un yB: -nqumaiuo received arms

and held pieces from Dewev and then declared in favor of Spain as did other insurgent leaders. Soldier Athletes. It is tumored that six of the Earlharn athletes will volunteer for serviee m the Astor artillery, of New York auib rtKnei is to De made up exclusively of college athletes, and they will be selected from ail the leading colleges in the coun try- The soldiers in this regi ment are to be equipped with Hotchkiss guns, that are to be loaded on pack mules when not in use. and for transportation purposes. . The ini tiatory steps for application have been uaupi uu some oi tne Doys may get a cfiance to see service. BANQUET OF THE EARF.,11 AM SOPHS AND SENIORS Last Evening , at Llndlay H.ttl The Oooasfon Was the Finest of the Kind Ever Given at Earlham. The preseut sophomore class of Larlham, the class of 1!00, last night outdid everything that has ever been attempted in the way of a reception and banquet to an outgoing senior class. It has become the custom for the eopbomores to banquet the seniors at commencement time, and eaoh class tries to outdo the preceding. The present class succeeded thoroughly aud beyond a shadow of doubt in beating every precedent, and has left recoid that the class of 1901 will haye to put forth a wonderful effort to in turn 3utdo. J. tie decorations were tine and ex tensive. The library was used as a reception room, but every trace of its being a library was obliterated. The cases and shelves were hidden by fresh, green beech boughs. The columns in the room were encircled by the class colors of the two classes, '98 and 1900. Here and there about the room were banks of potted flowers. In the Looks formed by the cases of the library neat little cozy corners were fitted up. The floor was covered in a profusion of rugs that would have done credit to a Turkish palace. In the library alcove under a bower of fol'age and drapery was a punch, presided over by Miss UoHowell and Mr. Hill The ceiling of the room was festooned with bunting, flags, class and college colors. In short, the decorations were the most beautiful ever seen in Karlham and defy adequate descrip tion. The reception lasted from S to 11, and during that time the com pany was entertained by a program of piano i-olos, string and vocal music. and recitations. When there was not program feature in progress the com pany was entertained by harp and vio lin selections by Messrs. Hansche and lisst of this city. After the reception the classes and j m uea to inn lower nans wnere me tables were spread. I he decorations here were as proiuse and beauatui as in the reception room. Under the su pervision of Mrs. Trindle a most ele gant banquent was served after which i series of. toasts were given. Wm. Lough jr., 1900, presided in a very happy manner, as toast-master of the occasion aud the following program foil jwed : Remarks, Pres. J. J. Mills; Our Debt to '98. B. Frances Wright; Memoirs of '90, Frederick R, Van Nuys: Responsibilities of 1900, Jos. W. Lamb; After Commencement, Minnie Roop; Banqueting the Seniors, Irv Trueblood; The Senior's Farewell, Roval J. Davis. Carnations were the favors or the evening, lhe menu and toasts were on verv neat rroerrams. having on the front a picture of Karlham avenue, surrDunded by colored decorations. The junior and freshmen classes of Earlham perpetrated a surprise last evening on Prof.Williain N.Trueblood, at his home west of the city. After announcing their presence the com pany withdrew across the road to the little school house and heard Prof. C W. Hodgin lecture on "Cumberland Gap." After the completion of the lecture they again went to Prof. Trueblood's, where music and refreshments made a very enjoyable evening pass in a hurry. Mayor's Proclamation. To the Citizens of iichmond. Monday, the thirtieth of May, being Memorial Day, it is requested of our citizens that it be given up to a revival of tne memory of the Nation's dead and a renewal of the patriotic spirit of "the times that tried men's souls." In addition to the usual cervices of the day there will be the ceremonies of flag presentation and raising at the Glen that will be a partriotic remindant to the old, a lesson to the young. I earnestly request that all business be suspended during the afternoon of the day and that the time be given to its proper observance. J. S. Ustrander, aaayor. DEATHS m FliSERALS. Srrri.EE Hiram Supplee.one of the oldest residents of Wayne county, died yesterday at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Lee Harlan, in Lynn, aged nearly ninety years. He was ror many years justice of the peace at Whitewater and had a large circle or acquaintances an over the county. The funeral services will take plaee tomorrow at White w ter. - Badly Hurt. John Beckman, employed at Ke8 harness shop, was badly hurt jester day. The store and goods were being mace, west or tne Ola stana o--ui'icu uj nv.n lifting trunk. In so doing he straine himself and apparently injured himself internally in the region of the abdomen. A physician was called. The i jured man suffered extremely during the afternoon and night, but is better today. Health Office. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Haw kins, corner north twenty-second ueet and Hawkins avenue, a girl, first H.

THE THRAWLEY CASE.

THE TESTIMONY YESTER DAY AFTERNOON ON THE Cross-Examination of Mrs. Thrawfav In Regard to Criminal Relations Important . Admissions That Ware Hard on the Dtfanso Moicanary Motives Admitted. The Thrawley case is not on today. The defense rested until Monday, and the court is not in session today. The last thing done yesterday was to eroESexamine Mrs. Thrawley. She had testified yesterday morning as to the criminal relations between herself and the man Shoemaker. She had told that they had had such relations at six different times. The cross-examination by Mr. Jackson was effec tive in bringing out the fact that at the coroner's examination the had done so but once. She also stated od cross examination that all relations had been on a mercenary basis, she having been promised money for each transaction. This money, she said, bad not been paid. The amounts were to be 50 eents each. She also said, on examination in chief, that when she saw the man Shoemaker put his hand in his pocket, and her husband do likewise, she had turned away from the window. Mr. Jackson suc ceeded without difficulty in having the woman admit that when she turned away from the window she had not known which man was to be shot. This apparent improbability was not lost npon those who heard. The fact that she had not crone down to the road to see the body of the man whom she claimed to be the father of her un born child, was also emphasized in the cross examination. lhe testimony was extremely important to the prosecution, and the details, though too much' "off color" to produce in print, were entirely eatifactory to the prosecution. Should the case stop now the outcome would be certain. What the defense has yet to produce can shake the case very little unless some great surprise should be tprung. The case will probably be finished early in the week, and the public will be intensely interested in the outcome of it. There would not be general surprise should there be a sentence of death in the case. lhe character witnesses have not yet been put on, and their testimony, in conjunction with that already pro duced and admitted by the defense's witnesses, is expected to be a strong element in the case of the prosecu tion. ANOTHER COMPANY THAT IS TO HE ATTEMPTED IN THIS CITY. The New Military Attempt tha Result of an Alleged Promise of the Goverw" twtm ' Looking, for Recruits. This morning the Palladium had a call from a gentleman giving his name as Captain Edwin J. Bowen of the regular army. He is from Indianapolis, and is here to recruit a company of infantry tor the United States ser vice. He stated that he represented the regiment known as the 1st Indiana volunteers.Colonel Backus, Lieutenant Colonel McCain. Tke gentleman stated also that this was the first reg iment in the state that was recruited, and that the governor had told the colonel that he would see that this regiment would get to go first of all on the second call for troops. There are but three regiments to go from Indiana on this call, and Capt. Brown said this regiment was sure to be one of the three. The regiment is now full, Mr. Bowen says, but owing to the fact that this district has no representation in the first call of troops the regiment is required to get one company here. He hired a drum corps and some fifers and established a recruitinc station at the Phillips house on north sixth street He will remain in this city some days, and will attempt to fill out his com panv by tha middle of next week. ALUMNI BANQUET. Preoarations Being Made for an Elaborate Time by the Alumni Association. The high school alumni association held a meeting this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lamar, and arrangements were begun for the an nual banquet and reception at the high school building on the meat of com mencemeht dav. This event will be celebrated this year more ex tensively than ever before, and DroCTaui of much excellence is being prepaied. A musical and lit erary program will be rendered prior to the banauet and this wiil be made one of the principal features of the evening. Heretofore, the evening was spent in a social manner and a ban auet was served, followed by toasts. and the piogram to be rendered tnis rear will be in addition to this. The tickets have been printed ana tne ravi . . . ... . . . tations will be sent to the members this coming week. NOT RECOGNIZED. The "Ladle of the G. A. R " Not the Auxiliary of the G. A. R. The following are the resolutions oassed by the G. A. R. at the state en campment, Columbus, defining what ladies crganization should be called the G. A. R. auxiliary organization. which is printed today by request: Whereas, The Thirtieth National Encampment declared that thre was but one auxiliary to the Grand Army i " v. .. ; i ; xienei vorjra '""K"""' Corps was auxiliarv. and. Whereas. The society called "The Ladies of the Grand Army of the R public" has usurped the names,"Grand Army ot tne Kepuouc," ana tne initial letters "G. A R." without the eonsent of the Grand Army of the Repubj n this department and contrary to - ' laws under which it was incorporated , and is illegally using saia names ana initial letters, and, Whereas, The said society has been

, the means of creating discord and dis- - - .LI- J .

sension in many posia ui uw ueparc -meet, and is continually antagonizing tha tmrui vnrVi anil nmcTM. nf nnr J recognized auxiliary, the Woman's Re lief Corps; and, t Whereas, It is harmful to t Jth the Grand Army, and the Woman' Relief Corps, and also in violation of the declared policy of the national encampment to further recognize in asy manner, the society called "The Ladies of the Q. A. R., therefore, be it Resolved, First: It is the sense of this encampment that no poet f the Grand Army of the Republic in this department has the right to recognize as its auxiliary any society tban the Woman's Relief corps. Resoived, Second: That hereafter the Department of Indiana Grand Army of the Republic will not in any manner recognize the Society failed the Ladies of the G. A. R." , , Brakeman Injured. .... Charles C. Smith, a Panainile brakeman, was seriously injurecihis week in the yard m this eity and Will be confined to bis home for some time. tie was standing in the door of k ca boose and was thrown to the floor by the sudden jerking of the train, etrik mg his head and otherwise mjilmg him. ART EXHIBIT. One at the Garfield Building, June 9 or 10 -New Features to Be Introduced. j There will be aoothet art exhibit this year by the city schools. The first one was held last year, and it was the direct outgrowth of the work of Prof. Charles Zeublin, in University Extension work. The exhibit last year was a success in every sense, and the one this year is to be made a still more distinct success The first exhibit consisted of work by the pupils, and pictures from the various school buildings. This year there will be added to the school work and school displays', a number of pictures by local artists together with a loan exhibit. While tiae work is expected in the school displays, both from pupils and from selections of pictures that adorn the school rooms, and while the local artists are expected to sustain their reputations by placing fine woik on exhibition, yet the contributions to the loan exhibit is a feature from which much is expected in the way of art ideas. There will be more individ uality in those peihaps than in any other of the departments of the ex hibit, f The exhibit will be in the Garfield building, as it was last year, and will be open to the public. ,.' A committee has been appointed by the principals of the schools, and this committee has the hearty co-operation of the art committee of the local committee of clubs, which is rendering valuable aid. Some day next week there will be published further infrPUOIMJ-' exuioit. iu tne meantime, uie spirited thing to do is for each person who can in any way contribute to the success of this exhibit to do whatever lies within their power to do eo. BIBLE CONFERENCE. TO HE HELD FROM l UIA liGth TO AUGUST lOth. The Program Now Complete and a Large Number of Excellent Instruc tors Have Been Secured To be Held at Earlham College. The second annual Friends' Bible Conference will be held at Earlham college from July 2Cth, to August 10th inclusive. The principal work on the program will be series of talks and ad dresses by President Mills on The De velopment of Prophecy in Ancient Is-aelitish Law, by Prof. Alice Mendenhall: Gospel of Luke, by Rev. Syl vester Weeks, ot Cincinnati: Progress of Doctrine iu the Old Testament, and Studies in Romans and First Corinth ians, bv Prof. Elbert Russell; series of talks on miscellaneous subjects by W. Raidbaueh. of Chicago: series of missionary talks on missions, by Rev. E. O. Ellis, principal of Fairmount academy. In the Sunday school section con siderable provision has been made this year. Miss Mabel Hall of Chicago is to conduct the normal work on pn mary teaching. Miss Hall has been a teacher in the primary department of B. F. Jacob s Sunday school normal school at Chicago. Sylvester Weeks will conduct a general Sunday sckool normal work. Mr. Weeks has a di ploma from Chatauqna and has taught extensively ia the eummer Chatauquas throughout the country. In addition to the above there will be a series of single lectures by well known speakers on such subjects as missions, temperance, Christian En deavor work, etc. On four different afternoons the attendants of the con ference will be divided into seeteona and five subjects will be discussed, as follows: Ministerial work, Sunday schools. Christian Endeavor, finance and missions. . f The attendance will be large and there will be visitors from all paits of the state in regular attendance. "Dewey" bicycle at Xoiti's DECORATION DAY,: The Postoffioe and the Banks Wll be Closed, the Former After 1C O'Clook and the Latter All Day. Monday is the annual Decoration day. and the day will be observM &s usual in this city. The pngram has already been published in ths pa per. The business houses will bi gea erally closed, and the banks Mi be elosed all day. f The pstoffiije will be open ol 10 ; o'clock, and the generpl deliverf wiil i be accessible till that time, f here j will be two mail deliveries i the' business part of the city, and oae in1, the residence portion. : , j The present indications re that it j will be a pleasant day. mad if so it will be verr eeneraH ooservea oy tn9 people in this ejfy.

INDICTMENTS.

THE GRAND JURYItEPORTS TO COURT. Thirteen Indictments in All-Eight That Had Not Been Previously Re-ported-The O'Neal Indiotment for Murder In tha First Degree The Four Cases of Criminal Aeeault. There were thirteen indictments returned by the grand jury yesterday afternoon in the circuit court. Four of these cases bad been previously reported, one is not to be reported until the bench warrant has been served, and eight are given as follows: John O'Nea'. murder in the first degree. John Williams (chicken) two indict ments for larceny. William Sherman, larceny. Frank JelIion, tssaiilt aqd battery with criminal intent. William Young, assault and battery with criminal intent. Edward F. Otte, assault and battery with cnmical intent. Frank Cook, assault and battery with criminal intent. These eases will be set for trial within the near future. It is an unu sua! number of criminal eases for one grand jury to turn out, among such a small number of indictments. The grand jury also reported in re gard to the county poor house and the county jail, reporting both in good condition aid commending the re spective officials who have the two places in charge. The court commended the grand iurv for the prompt manner in which it had completed its work. MUSIC RECITAL. The Program of the Annual Event at Earlham Monday, June 6. On Monday evening, Ji.ne 6, at 8 o'clock, the annual piano recital of the music department of Earlham college, Misi Julia Ball director, will be held in Lindley hall. This is a part of the regular commencement week exercises and all the public are cordially invited to attend. The program to be rendered is as follows: Bird as Prophet. Schumann Miss Olive Pyle. Notturno, Szambati Miss Francas Wright. Serenade Badme, Gabriel Marie Miss Edith Hastings a) The Guardian Angel, Gounod: (b) Spring is Here, Wekerlin Miss Maude La b. Pictures from the Orient, Rubinstein Miss Anna Evans. Turkish March, Mozart Miss Llora Worley. Ave Maria, Puget Miss Nel lie McNeill. Am Genfer See, Bendel Miss Mabel Hollingsworth. Air de Ballet, Chaminade Miss Olive Pyle. Valse Impromptu, Lizt Miss Llora Worley. To Indianapolis. chances of the Richmond contingent getting into the army. Anderson is a member of an Illinois regi ment, or had been until lately, and he is now endeavoring to raise a local company to enter the ac tive service of the government. Will Vaughan is with him in his endeavor, and something may be accomplished. Ladies G. A. R. The Ladies G. A. R. will meet at the home of Mrs. Bufkin on Main street tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock to attend the memorial services. Marriage License. Robert Manlev and Julia Curry, Richmond. Complaint. Eliason vs. Dora Landwehr, Mary J, partition. For Trespass. A warrant has been sworn out charging a man named Wildig wth the poisoning of John vaughan s dog. The specific charge is malicious tres pass. No arrest has been made as yet. LOCAL ITEMS. Buy locust posts. Farnham. Fine jewelry repairing. Haner' See the "Dewey" bicycle at Noah's Ark, made by the Imperial' Co. CURRENT MISCELLANY. The zoo Uncle Sam maintains at Yel lowstone National park is growing rap idly, as appears from the annual report of Acting Superintendent Major Pope. just received at the general office of the Northern Pacific. Black bears have be come so numerous that they are an an novanee. Thev break into storehouse and sutd1v stations duriug the wintei and destroy large quantities of provi sious. In rmeTiinff' canned eooda they an credited with almost human intelli peiipc; TIiTmTi tio eyewimesa nas ye discovered them improving the method man usually follows. It is said to be a common sight to mark half a dozen ol the big fellows feeding on the refus from the hotels in one afternoon. , Ma jot Pope recommends the sale of some ol them to zoological collections. Buffalc alone are not increasing in number. Deer and coyotes and other wild animal - tlr-iv'o- Tb Hrwtilitv of the peoril Royal aakas the food par. FSTwlS

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of the region who are inclined to dispute

the government s right to tu&intaiu park for the public bt-ueflt i commented on. Holding to the idea that they saffei an abridgment of private right in th exclusion of so much of the public domain for park purposes, the settlers shixt game whenever they have the oppor tunity. Minneapolis Journal. The Awakening- of China. Dr. CJriffith' John of Hankow thinkt it likely that will be known in the history of Chinese missions aa "th foot unbinding year. The significant feature of the antibaudage movement at its present stage is that, although it originated within the Christian church ea, it is now br ing widely spread by the influence of prominent outsiders. An other notable fact is that at the annual M. A. examinations at Nstnchang, th capital of the Kiangsi province, one ol the questions put was, "What do you know of the repeopling of the world by ooh and hia family after the flood? When one remembers the violent opposition that has hitherto been made tc the study of any literature outside the national classics, it will be reoognixed that such an incident in itself marks tht close of the antediluvian period in Chi nese history, for in the Celestial empire the examination programme does more to set the fashion in reading than any combination of press notices and circu lating libraries could do wi th us. West minster Gazette. A New Antiseptic. A trial has been made in Berlin ol rthoform, a new antiseptic and anaps tnetie compound recently invented in Germany, and for the treatment ol wounds, burns, nleers, etc., it seems tc possess many valuable properties. It i a hne white powder, but slightly solu ble in water and not hygroscopic It i apparently quite harmless to the ani mal organism, as injections of from four to six grams given to animals did not produce any toxic symptoms, while ex ternal applications or io grams in a week had no injurious effect on a hu man patient. It possesses auwsthetic properties, inasmuch as it makes the ends of the nerves insensible, and the effect is of much hunger duration than that of cocaine. It prevents putrefaction and has the power of diminishing th discharge from wonnds. It is thought that when prepared in the form of an ointment it will be particularly valuable in the ca.se of bums and will prove especially useful if applied after the extraction of teeth. New York Post A New Mineral Pitch. Maujak" is a material found in BarbadiW. It is of a brilliant black color and is deposited in beds, from ten inches to two feet thick, immediately below the general surface. It is believed to be solidified petroleum, and iu composition it is analogous to the Trinity island tar and to the gilsonite of Utah and the albert ite of Cunada. But it is distinguished by its good qualities. Ac cording to Wallman's Vers. Zeitung, the best samples contain : Water, 2 per eent; volatile organic substances, 70. S5 per cent ; solid organic substances, 20. 97 per cent, and mineral substances, .IS per cent of ashes. Maujak is thus rich in bitumen, and it would seem possible to utilize it as a varnish, and as a combustible when mixed with peat. Its insulating properties would also suggest its use as a sub stitute for gutta percha in electrical insulation. Engineering News. Times are changing. Mars will have much more to do with the summer hammock than Cupid this fM-aou. Bal timore American. Broom Sale! wo Tomorrow Only! Nice House extra fine sew, 5c 1 8c Brooms lOc 25c Brooms 15 C Whisk Brooms. 5c These are Bargains. Green ami Gold Glassware. Something Ne ! A Novelty I Cream and Sugar ............ ....loceach Salts and Peppers...... ...... io: each Vases and Tumblers.... ......... .loc each Bon Bon and Olive .......... ....ioj each Crown Mantles, for gas burners ...... . . iSc Gas Chimneys 75c dcz Paint, only 10c can Noah's Ark. 5 and IOc Store. PLEASANTS CO. Paperers and Painters. Fine, up to date work a specialty. All kinds of work done with neatness and disDatch. Office, room 1 second floor. Grand hotel. Residence. 102 south seventeenth street. 1 WHEN YOU NEED M3XEY 9 a a at aai am a m m ft m CUMt IUU5AI Ufllit. Don't waste any time on the way. We hare the money, and it U oars on any reasonable pretext ; your personal note, If yon are a clerk, book- A l . ) A. other salaried person employed by a responsible concern. Can be repaid M a smll weskir or miathly pirom ti J t 1 ll-H C-. Room 4 Tremont Bid., SoBioeaM vw.oia mal Main.

. it... .

Brooms, 2

Q You Are Not

" A Cat in a Bag" 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 andttailorei 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. -Oar Sew Spring Suits at 17.50 look different, are different, and are better made than other stores at $10.00.

IP O) Co o) Co o) Co 9

Loehr

CLOTHIEES.

Vr 725 tHin STREET.

mm m

If not, you should, as il ia the Most Coinlortablo and Popular Chair

In the ma " "i,ha taaaaL.wti?w-- '

verv ....ii.b fin 3

GILBERT T. DUfiHAH,

The Leading Furniture

JIOMCJ E. PELTS, N

BUNCHED,

Hot Weather

And they are Straws, Ducks, Cotton, Linen and Silk Crashes. In capa the same materials. Made natty and friendly to style. Very becoming and grades, inclusive of ever? fit and material

you may fancy. Yes ! We keep hats and caps. We keep plenty of hats and caps. And we keep the kind that represent the best available head wear.

CKASIl CAPS, HATS, OC

Where; did you say? Why; at . . . 'The Cheapest House in Town.' ALBERT F. ROST & CO, Clothes Shop. Horse Semsc A bargain is anything that heads iu list ol good qualities with a low price U S. .

Buying & Klute, S

Morris Chair?

i 4 11 i Ifirtrt nn1 tirfpoa nr -ti n, ulEl i i ii-i Jkmrnmtftrttrnmsifammulh ?ay Dealer, C27-029 Main. See Hlfte SftyDe. I aim to give this character to all my garments and all m goo Jsare Choice Selections . Call and See Me for Nice Clothes. Ot Hats. 1 f X fC EATON Ifk DUCKS, JELUC

iSK' (jlllM JNtUr1 'jffSfSSlti