Richmond Palladium (Daily), 14 October 1898 — Page 1

. .. "1 a BICHMONB. JDAIJUY !P A LJL AB1 UM. : , HIIKLT mTABLIimD 1SSI. DULI MTAHLIMHMU RICHMOND. INDIANA, HRIDOCTOBER 14 1898, I cent copy

PREPOSTEROUS LOCAL TELEPHONES. THE ELECTRIC LIME.

! tbe Suggestion That 8haftr

Should Have Landed at Aguadorea.

Chicago, Illinois October 14. Gen

era! charter, in an interview, says the uggestion that he should have landed

at Aguadores is preposterous. lie was not in Rood health. The place is strongly defended. The ground in

covered with a vine more deadly that.

poisonous ivy ana was next to im

passible. There ia no water, besides

the approach in that direction would

have left the Spanish road for retreat

Presideut at St. Louis. St. Locis, Mi sori. October 14

The presidential train reached St,

Louis shortly after nine o'clock.

An immense jam of people met the

President at the Union station. The 12th infantry were drawn up in the street oataide and presented arms as

the Presidents carriage appeared

The procession formed and moved to

the Southern hotel, where the general

reception was held.

The President addressed a vast erowd in the merchants exchange. He

made but few remarks calling atten

tion to the distinguished happiness of

this country and to the duty of the people to carry forward the great trust of

civilization committed to us. Full five

minutes applause followed, his remarks

THE MATTER TO HE GIVEN

A NEW IMPETUS

LOCAI COMMITTER MEETS

TO ORGANIZE.

THE PHILIPPINES.

Rebellion Against Aguinaldo

la the Interest of Spain.

Manila, Philippines Islands, October 14. f hare is a rumor here that

says Maeabulus, chief of five northern

province i of the Philippines, has re

belled against Aguinaldo and hard fighting has already taken place It is . said General Kios. the Spanislftsom-

mander at Iloilo, has emissaries to un

dermine Aguinaldo and induce the natives to demand that Spain retain the

Philippines. Yellow Fever Situation.

Washington, D. C, October 14

Yellow fttver reports for yesterday were:' Jackson, Mississippi, eight

white, six colored new cases, one

death; Stark ville, one new case; Mad

ison, three white, two colored; Oxford, one death; Waveland, two ca es, one

death; Natchez, six cases; Harriston, ten whites, six negroes; lia'tieBburg, six cases since Sunday; Franklin,

Louisiana, twenty-six new cases. Commodore Kautz to Take Command.

San Francisco. California, October

14. Commodore Kautz has arrived to

take command of the Pacific station in

place of Admiral Miller, retired. Chinese Emperor a Prisoner.

Pxkin. China,' October 14. TbeJ

In the Near Future A Local Com

pan j Forming, and Liberal Terms Will Be Offered, to the Cityard Citizens A Local Exchange the Main Feature. There has been much telephone talk

lately, and it nas aroused much latent interest in the subject. A plan is now

on foot and is far past the stare

known as incipiency, whereby this

city is to be supplied with local telephones at a merely nominal price compared with those that

have prevailed hitherto under the

Central Union, or Bell company. The

ordinance is already slmost complete, and a number of couneilmen are cocr-

nizant of the terms thereof. Those who have seen copies of the draft of

the bill for ordinance are pleased with it in the main and regard it as vastly

superior in the advantages and terms it offers the city than anything that

has been hitherto presentei to the city. The terms to business houses and resi

dences are advantageous. There i also a good sized bonus in the shape or a liberal per cent, of the company's

eross receipts offered, and it does not have to be requested.

The matter has not been pushed to

the roint where the press is at liberty

t tell the names of the trentlemen

connected with it, but when it is released for publication it will create

some surpr .se and still more interest

and confidence in the plan for reliev

ing the city of one of its moaoplies.

A Peculiar and Signifies nt Fact Abont the Location cf the Power

Houee For the Dayton -Eaton

Line The Rosd Coming Sure.

Ther is a peculiar and significant tact in connection with the Dayton & Eaton electric railway, and that U the

location of the power home. One

would r-aturally suppose that the

power house would be as nearly the

middle of the line as possible. The plant, however, is located at West Alexandria, Ohio, much nearer Eaton thn Dayton. The natural question i

as to the reason for that location. A closer examination: of the route will show that West Alexanndria is jist half way between Dayton and Richmond, as the line and its proposed extension run. This would clearly suggest that this city and not Eaton was the original destination intended b? the men who first interested themselves in the scheme. It would also indicate that the route from Elton to this city was decided upon about the

SOCIAL HAPPENINGS

In the Society Circles of the City. Mr and Mrs. Otto Krone were surprised last night at their home on tonth eighteenth street by the musie committee of the First M. E. church and others, and a most delightful evening was spent. The occasion was the second wedding annivtrsaiy of Mr. and Mrs. Krone and the event was

one long to be remembered by them.

Refreshment were served, and tne

program of the evening consisted in naving a good time and extending the

beet wishes of the season to the two it.

whose hon r the party was assembled.

fhose present were:

Rev. and Mrs. A. W. Lamport, Mr.

and Mrs. L. II. Bunyan, Mr. and Mrs.

Lemon. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Hamilton

Mr. aLd Mrs. Ross Clarke, Mr. &'f

Mrs. w. t. Wilson, Air and Airs. J

M. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. iSeth Wat-

on, Mr. ana Mrs. J. J. liar Der, nr

and Mrs. Bert McDivitt. Mr. and Mrs.v

K. G. Shriber, Pearl Friedtey, Mabel

Barber, Mary Friedley, Cora Bell,

Sttlla Brush, Alice Lemon, O-ive Lemon, Edna Luring, Ella Lnring,

Ida Taylor, Maude Toler, Mi is Sutton

from North Dakota. George Ford,

! LARGE CROWD

Of 0-M Fellows Went to Cambridge

' : J l.Ctty This Noon. Th iwan train to Cambridge City cAnried .crowd of two hundred Odd FeUow.;, accompanied by the city band. This afiornoon thtv nrtifintPft in

the gvsad parade and word from there late tkis afternoon sav it was or of

tie fi ever seen ia that town. The

'9W& p gaily decoratid with flairs anrt

cmblerra cf the order and the day will

1 ' remembered by those who er tcrtunate enough to be present, tonight the Whitewater- and Woodward .'fodges will do degree work, and t'-iif d? will wind up with a grand banquet &. id a social time. Immediately after t'-e pctade this afternoon there

s . puonc meetiper in the piimi

at which time a fine program cf 1

-sms tea ree tations was rendered.

ALE

Tom

BLANKET

orrow-Saturday-One Day. Enflramirdliroarj; Bargaiirac!

same time and that it will be by way I Herbert Lamport, Edgar Mote, Balph of thejnational road. Hamilton, Walter Lnring.

HOME FROM

PITTSBURG.

The Knijhts Templar Raturn and Report a Good Time.

A Base Ball Sermon. The Richmond base ball team has

been invited to attend the First Pres

byterian church next Sunday evening, and so far as it is possible the boys will attend. It is understood that the hoys will hear a sermon from the llav. Dr. I M. Hughes that is of especial

interest to them and to those who are

ardent advocates of their sport. Dr.

Hughes went to the individual mem

bers of the team and asked them per

sonally to attend his church. The

boys replied that they would be glad

to do so.

SENATOR FAIRBANKS.

He la to Speak at Cambridge Cltv on

the Altarnoon of Ootobar 28.

The local representatives of Indi

ana's Knights Tempiar have returned

from their trip to Pittsburg. The

Richmond Commandery Number 8

sent about fifty representatives, and

I I A 1

mose wuo nave returned, wnicn is

nearly all of the Knights and their

ladies, say they never had a more delightful time in their lives. The hos pitality of Pittsburg people is proverbial, and the town was thrown wide open and the keys handed to the Knights from all over the land. The city was amply able to entertain the gathering, and did so to the queen's taste. John II. Nicholson, grand commander of Indiana, was on the program for a toast at the banquet.

Bills wera printed locally today say

ing that the United States senator, Charles w. Fairbanks, would deliver au address in this county on the afternoon of Wednesday, October 2G. The

speech will be delivered at Cambridge

City and will be attended by. a number

of local faithful Republicans. The

occasion will be an all-day rally, or at

least an afternoon and evening rally,

and a great time is anticipated. Sen-

F.Kt , - a w . . . fc foil, I That Dld-IM-

ectAnyc

W. L, Wilton L.

sent on his application for bankruptcy

Hlbberd Bankrupt. Ilibberd of this citv has

proceedings in his ease. He declares himself to have no assets, and to be possessed of liabilities amounting to 11,734 CO.

A RUMOR

THmfl " MAtniASr- with the emperor.

There it nrom interest as to tne part the dowager empress will play. The emperor is praotically imprisoned on the island of Patace, which is strongly guarded. Stock Market

r.awkan. Illinois. October 14.

tadv. S3 30. $3.0'2i. Cattle

strong. Beeves $4.15, $5 80.

G1aH Factories Still Closed. TiTTSRiTHti. Pennsylvania. October

14. The failure to reach an agreement on the wage qiestion for the ensuing year will prevent a general resumption of glass factories today as was expected. Fifteen thousand workers who have been idle since June 30,

are affected. Keeping the Negroes Out oi - Virden. VlRPEN, Illinois, October 14. Colonel Young is now here with a command of about 500. People assume that the negroes will not be permitted to enter the town or the mines. All trains are searched as they arrive . Judge Sage Improved.

Lebanon, Ohio, October 14. Judge J St

that would prevectranyona's mt

standing them, and his two y

n&reer ai v bbuiuitiou uu w vauu

diplomatic duties only rendera him the

more competent to spcaK autnonta-

tively on national issues.

Reversed.

At the tin e of the ball game with

Williamsburg a few Sundays ago when the eame was forfeited to Rich

mond. the point was raised as to the

navment of. bets, and it was claimed

by one of the leading sporting j our

nla. tht bets could not be paid on a

The rnew lorK cup

UB . m

morning when Sheriff

the train to start to

-.8 greeted with many . 1 . 1 . u

expreooi-1. ---prist) uy mo umw

local people on the train. xney saia

td him that they had hearo tnai ne wa

going to stop the base ball game that afternoon and that he was to stay

here for that purpose. Mr. .uarsn

stated to them that he had no such in

tentions. He further stated that eo

long as there was no complaint ot disorderly conduct and no alll davits filed

charging persons there with disorderly conduct within the limits of Wayi e

noiintv. he had no right to mieriero

The Ladies' Afternoon Social club met with Mrs. Henry Range, north eighteenth street, yesterday afternoon, and it was a most enjoyable oc ctsion. Progressive euchre was the order of the afternoon. Piizes were won by Mrs. H. H. Engelbert, Mrs Joseph Knabe, Mrs. M. J. Conway and Mrs. T. J. Finn. A nice luncheon was served. The Hibernian euihre party next Tuesday night at St. Mary's hall is looked forward to with a great dec! of pleasure. It will be an occasion ot rare enjjyment. ' The Zenda club gave their opening

dance of the season last night at Odd

Fellows' hall, and about fortT-five

couples participated in the pleasures

of the evenine. The music was fur

nished by Runge's lull orchestra. The next dance will be in two weeks. I

David Turpie, who is "stumping"

the state for the Democratic party, was

in ine cuy rooay, en route tram Ve-

catur to Rushvilie, where he speaks

tonight.

The Occult Research society met

yesterday at the home of Mrs. Isham Sedgwick. The next meeting will be

Tuesday, October 20;h, with Mrs.

Gertrude Hill, IS south seventeenth

street.

The ninth annual meeting of the!

town and city school, superintendents!

of Indiana, will be held at Iriifapo'sJ

Xb ' -v-rr ' - " xA

a elate;

Co S ftp

lira

V Waiter Kibbey Here.

U'er Kibbey, son of Judge Joseph

H.coey, of Phofnix. Aiizona. now

a &jt in camp at Lxtntrton. Ken-

'r-Adyf is in the city visiting hi j grandpa enh. Judge and Mrs. J. F. Kibbey. It's biiter, Miss Anna Kibbey, now t-akisg her home at Terre Houte, i aunt, Mrs. Harry I. Miller, ' h.-Te to meet her brother. The a-.': r man says the Arizona regiment fc" be'sngs to will be sent to Cuba.

Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Kimbrough and kr. aid Mrs. G. W. Maring of Manih will arrive tomorrow to sp nd Snn-r ev with Rev. and Mrs. George H. Xill.

1 Lot Silver Grey, Tan and White Blankets 1 Lot White, Tan and Silver Grey Blankets . . . . .

1 Lot Fancy Blankets, worth Sl"50, go in this sale at I Lot Very Heavy 11-4 White Blankets . ............. 1 Lot All-wool Grey Blankets, for this sale I Lot All-wool Very Heavy Blankets, worth S4 00, tomorrow 1 Lot Very Fine Fleecy Blankets . . . $3.50 to Plaids and Fancy Borders.

. 38c Pair . . 48c Pair . . 89c Pair . $1.19 Pair $2.29 Pair . $2.98 Pair $14.00 Pair

Attend our Blanket Sale tomorrow and see the Bargains. Lo Mo Joiraes & Co

For This Week

Co S S'SS'o oi?Q) (hi

$1.00 to 5.00

S1.50 to 7.5Q f

been used

We offer Special Bargains in Children's and Youth's Suits and Overcoats.

Notice the prices:

SUITS, OVERCOATS,

Illl

All the latest fashions and fabrics have

in the making of these garments. Our guarantee goes with each Suit or Overcoat, and we have never failed to make our guarantee good.

Doy's Mackintoshes a-d

ucnuoi umureiicis . . .

te prog

forfait fd crame.

-w - I niUIILV. UltU ..VP ab.u.. - -

per, authority on all sporting points in 1 Tnis rumor na(j gained currency in the dispute, reverres this opinion and in I -t d aj even reached the ears of

answer to an inquiry sent Dy apiain i . . oromoters of the game. Investi-

Marklev. savs:

"All bets abide by the umpire's dee'nion. d clarintr the game forfeited in

r nC tKn l;n)imr.nil foam ' T

gation on their part was productive in the discovery that there was no foun

dation for it.

Hmt. R. Saee. whose deatn was pre

dicted last night, is much improved to-

iita mini! in clear and he was

able to sit up part of the day.

Double Hanging: at Chicago.

Chicaoo, Illinois. Uotober i. George H. Jacks, formerly chief of police of Muskegon, Michigan, and John Druggan, convicted murderer?,

fn the same scaffold in

the eoanty jail this afternoon. Alra. Slier mau'8 Cou-lition. Washington, D. C, October 14 Mrs. John Sherman, who was stricken with paralysis yesterday, has recovered consciousness but has not yet spoken to those about her. Her condition is still critical.

Tanner Draws the Color Line. Tana, Illinois. Ootobtr 14. The governor has ordered Captain Harris to put a militi guard at the mines to prevent imported nero miners fiom landing or entering the mines. r.raml EncAmoruent, K. T.

FrrTSBSRa, Pennsylvania, October 14. The grand encampment. Knights Templar, voted town a proposition to make Washington City permanent headqaarUrs. The session closes today.,

Hamilton Excursion.

There will be excursions from Cinpinnfiti to this city next Sunday to

bring people to this city to attend the ball game. The rateS for the round trin will be 75 cents. The Hamiltons

will brine wih i them the man who

pitched for the Cincinnatieam against

Louis a snort time ago, ana ol

whom it was said that had he haa

nmner snnnort would have won the

came for the Cincinnatis. So it would

appear that the Richmond people have som foemsn worthy of their steel.

Fresh select and standard

oysters. JHEYJ2K ukus.

SCHOOL REPORT

Found, Found at Last.

Flace to buy anything in the meat

line in the city, lou can

from now on get all kmus or tresn ana

imnUl nork sausage. liver and Diooa

Dud ling, headcheese, summer sausage,

i . 4.- -1 , '

wemers, game, eic, ai qcuwckuiou meat market. Largest and choicest stock of both fresh and smoked meats

in the city. Choice poultry always on

hand an! dressed to order, tree de

liverv. Phone 359: 309 south fourth

street.

president.'

been arranged. j V

The Twentieth Century club met yesterday at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

nantrlass Kutn. Boutn tweuin Btreei

It will meet next week at the home of Miss Mildred Marlatt, on north sixth

street.

Miss Bessie Jones entertained a'few friends last evening at her home on north thirteenth street, music and games were the features of the sreii. ing and elegant refreshments were served. Those present were: Tie

Misses. Mary McCarthy, Alice Urifim, Grace Smith, Bessie Louck, May Griffin, Maud Bell and Mattie Cadwallader. Messrs. Herbert Fledder-

john, Roy Whitacre, Charles lgleman, Rowland Rouck, Harry Smith, Fred Ward and Walter Bnndy.

The Richmond club will have a little "blow out" tomorrow evening at th3ir

rooms on north ninth street.

I CD

YOU KNOW US.

o5 Co

Co 9

725 Main Steet.

mi m w

Fancy bellflower apples, MEVEK BKOS.

DEATHS A5D FtlESALS.

Always Leads with Prices Lower Than the Lowest On Record . . .

Prepare for the Winter . . . Cold weather calls for Oil Cloth Linoleums. Come to us, we can supply you. Geo. H. Hlenborg

the mine in We believe we hold it; because our stock is choice and you can't afford to pass it by. Ic will be good luck to you if you order yjur FALL SUIT from us.

Baiurdav we will hold our

mder the new manage

o miss the opportunity.

nave never Derore Deen

o-date Groceries at such

vemember, we will refund you

be long list of wonderful b rsrains bilow, if it is

o be just exactly as repiesented. We give bargaius each and every day throughout the year, but SATURDAY wll be the

bargain day lonjr to be remembered.

Mammoth Opening Sale mei t. You cannot afford The people of Richmond offered high-graJe, upremarkably low prices.

m ney for .any article in

not found

For tha First School Month Just Ending A SIlQht Dscraase In Attsndanoe.

The reoort'of Superintendent Mott.

for the first school month.which closed

last week, shows a slight decrease in the enrollment, but nevertheless it is a satisfactory showing and fully equal to any other city o this size in the state. The total enrollment, with the

kindercarten.is 2,864; without, Is;

average daily attendance, 2,636; per

cent, of attendance, a ; numoer remainine at close of month, 2,754;

number not tardy, 2,511; not absent, 1.3S4; neither tardy nor absent, 1,250;

days lost by sickness, 1,252 cases ot

tardiness, 44 ; tardy pupils, ovu; time (in minutes) lost by tardiness, 3 SCO; cases of truancy, 25; visitors, 2S0; cases of corporal punishment, 7.

Ihe John L,

I ronsinf speech-

at 7:30.

Grifaihs meeting a -at the Phillips tonight

Real Estate Transfers. Frank E. Ballenger and wife

The Grain Market. Chicago. Illinois. Oetober

14 1

WhatG5le: corn. 30?e; oats,22t.

Toledo. Ohio. October 14. rtheat

lottiaua Soldier Dead. LKxrsoTOjr, Ker-tucky, October 14.! Oscar -Winn, company C, 1600i Indiana, whose heme is at Anderson, In-1 diana, died today at the division hospital of pneumonia. That Commliua. The business men's committee on electric line met last night. Owing

to the unavoidable absence of two

the members, the organization

postponed to a later date, of th next meeting will next week, early.

Farm Purchased. Charles William Hieger, formerly

councilman from the fourth ward of the city, has purchased a farm, east of the city. The farm purchased is the Hill farm, jast across the road, west of Nathan Uar wood's farm, southeast ot the fair ground. It contains one hunArA ares. and is a cood farm. Those

who know Mr. Hieger' disposition to work, hard, sytematieally and intelligentl at whatever he undertakes.

will be surprised snould neiau lomase a success of farming.

Health Office. Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. W. George Schneider, 721 south eighth street, a bov, fifth child. To Mr. and Mrs. Joeeph Reese, 1122

wm Khemlan street, a DOT. iiuiu cuuu.

The tim i To Mr. and Mrs- William Sharp, 320

perhaps be north nineteenth street, a girl, second child.

Ernest Ballenger and wife, part section 2, township 17. range 13 east. Consideration, $1,000. Qiit claim. Marv Zahmr to D. Z. Creitz, for

$20, part section 33, township 16, range 13 east. . John Zahner to same, as adminis

trator of the estate of Benjamin .an ner, jr., for $40, parts sections 33 and 34 in same township and range. Mary E. Kinsey to James Hunt, for

$350, lot 3, block 21, in VV aUace's aa rtition to Milton.

John Rassell to Mahlon and Maud

S. Harvey, part of northeast quarter, section 2S. township 17, range 14; warranty. $500. Michael Fiun and wife to Tbnmas J.

Finn, lots 15 and 16 in block 12, west

of river and south of National road in

Cambridge City; warranty, $300.

HcLLEY Carl E. Holley, aged nine AaA voBtemi nt the home o

j cai , j.-... j i her parents, 126 south second street.!

of membranous croup. Ine ranerai

will take place at 10 o'clock tomorrow.

morning and will be strictly private Interment at Earlham. r dtt tt M frv Ann SDart

i j I ,1 1.3 C I .1 A .

lin aged 68 years, died at the home ot?o ids- si uranuiaiea ougar vcry dcsi; her daughter. Mrs. Charles Townsecd.i lbs. Best A Sugar . .1.00

three miles north of the city, after alest Icdiana Flour, per 25 lb sacs 45 loEg illness. Tne funeral will be San-igh Grade Indiana Flour, per 25 lb sack :S dav morning, the cortege leaving theixtra Fancy Greening & Baldwin App'es, per eck 25

house at 10 o'clock. Services at Mid-ta Fancy vVhite Onions, ner peck in

23 North 9th Street.

iftC- e-f t't'J tf, tjt t tt rt, 1 r '4 4 4 4- 4

Rain Oa Og:-MsB

d'.ebore, and interment at Goshen.

H. H. Range sells frrsti e.

LOCAL NEWS.

bhel.

Porter Bros, tell r rostine. Buy sewer pipe. Farnham.

Fine jewelry repairing. Haner a. F. W. Porterfield. piano tuner.

noith eighth.

1 a. a. . O . 1 1

W. U. Lneieorecnt wei.t u vVviuF- x xtncratel

field, Ohio, today. .Purest New York B

Lxtra Fancy YelLw Onions, per peck

"he Very Finest Michigan Pout-e, p-r

'ancy Jersey S eet Potatoes, per peck , lome-erown Sweet Potatoes, ner Deck

fcxtra r-aEcy Cape Cod Cranberries, ner ouart .

i . od Cape Cod Cranberries, per quart ...... .....

fancy Kalara-zoo Celery, 3 stalks

Nice La' ge Egg Plants, each , (Large Smooth Turnips, per peck jLarge Baskets Concord Grapes, per basket If T 1 . T - ' - . .

tf tT ixbKt;i rancy iagra vrapes, per Dasket..

a-.rja raacy Mucatei Kasins. Der lb. . .

Rasins, per lb , ck wheat, per lb

Young men: uonox. xorgei "g;xm Fine Currant Tellv. Der lb.

r . : r: . 1 tAniirhr . r 1 : 1. ... "

L.. VjriUil.ua uaccuuk

Best, nice, clean winter lard, pure

un.) sweet, at Sehwegman's meat mar

kt. headouarters for all kinds of

sausage to be had ia any market.

Fine lot of dry met or summer sausage

in stock. Best pork sausage, fresh or smnked. met wnrst and anything in

the meat line carried in stock in large

nntities at Schweeman's meat mar

k.t. 'Phone 359. 309 socth fourth

street.

Tha John L. Griffiths meeting at tne

Phillips is tonight at 7:30.

of I

The best way to avoid sicknesa is to

, voarseit neaitny . oy taams

flwl'i SarsaDanua tne greu diuju

purifier. d

Phillips.

& Hill sell and put do

hoTsWrtrtd floors, bee them oeio

buying.

Herbert Bobbins returned to Cbies

hu mnminc after spenaing a ano

time with his mother.

Young men ! Do not forget to mt

at the Kepuouean ciuo rooma wmg

at 7 o'clock to attend the J ohn

Griffiths meeting in a body.

Edwin Jay and family, who ha

Kn the crnests of Allen W. Jay ant

wife for several days, returned Oskaloosa, Iowa, this morning.

The John L. Griffiths meeting at th Phillips tonight will have a splendi

attendance if present facts hold ou

Th wa.ther is crood. mueh better tha

it would be if it were raining, and thi

I house will be warmea.

will be at 7:30 o'cioek.

.1 .3$ -11 -Oil .07 .05 .0. .05 A H .10 .15 .07 .06 .0i .0:j .18 .18 .09

.06

armer Smith's Home-made Miple Syrup, per 3 lb. can, only

ia. rau E,xtra totality jelly (au flavors), per pad large 3-lb. can Francy Peach Butter, per can

xtra Fancy Maple Leaf Catsup, per bntle

ery finest Prepared Mutard (as much as you want), per qt C4V

viuia.ni focke & Son's Fore Leaf Lard, per lb 6

5u gar-cured Bacon, per lb

est Full Cream Cheese, per lb aucy Brick Cheese, any amount yu want, per lb ... . accy Swiss Chees:, per lb

t psckage Coffee on earth, per package. .

.09 .12 .12

.09

f.m!!xr hn hdT 1. -1 - "

lb ...

Youri truly,

H. E. Langdon & Co

TheBietinf hone 180.

914 Main St.

Y And I havel no Shower Stick Either (?) 4 O as the case may be left it at the other end or forgotten tt it. Now supposirg we were in the same prediciment with our Umbrella stock. There might be some excuse for not X having a shower stick. But, as it is. fortunately, we always carry a good selection at all hoars, enabling everybodf to be a flf possessor cf one or more os these necessities, and most sorely i when you are made aware that you can ouy a stoat eight ribbed, J steel rod, fa?t eoler Umbrella for

ib t t o

Albeit

The Cheapest House In Town. '

F. Rost & Go.'S

For

TTTr 1St aIK

1 m .a, t 1 ; V V: 4 i