Richmond Palladium (Daily), 25 January 1899 — Page 1

DAILY PAJL2LABIUM, RICHMOND, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 25. 1899. I cent a copy. iBuntf) mi. DULI abuiuu isve.

BICHMONB

DEMOCRATS APPLAUD

lltnry U. .JokuKoa Speech in Opposition to the Administration Policy fa the Philippines. Washington, D. C, January 23. lohnson of Indiana (Kep) spoke in opposition to the army bill. Demo crat applauded. Mr. Johnson said if the President would disavow the intention to enslave the Philippines their army would disband, and there would be no need of more troops. This is not to be done he re marked from the haste with which Foraker's statement of the President's intentions was disavowed. He infer red the President's intention is to hold the Philippines. PITY PATTI, She Has 3Iade Another Mat rlmoniul Venture and l a Ua rones ov. London, England, January 25 - Adeiina Patti, the sintrer, was married today at Brecon, Wales, to Baron Cederstrom, director of the health gymnastic institute here. The party went to London in corridor cars built for the prince of Wales. The wedding breakfast was served on the train. PEACE TREATY. Senate Foreign Iteiations Com mittee Urgres an Immediate Vote. Washington, I). C., January 25 Senator Davis offered an amendment to the sundry civil bill appropriating twenty millions to pay Spain acsordin if to the treaty. The amendment has the endorsement of the committee on foreign relations. The senate committee on foreitrn re lations at a meeting today considered the question of an immediate vote on tne peace treaty, ibe opinion was general that an early vote should be had, but no time was fixed. Chairman Davis was instructed to press its con sideration and allow no time to be lost. The senate agreed to unanimously take a vote on the peace treaty February 6,3p.m. SCOTT ELECTED. West Virginia Senatorial Con test Endd by the Election of a Republican. Charleston. W. Va., January 25. N. B. Scott, Republican, was elected United States senator on joint ballot today. He received 43 yotes. Mo. Graw 46, Qoff 1. Necessary to a thoiee 43. One seat in the senate and ; one In the boupo was vacant. Hunt first voted for Blizzard, but changed to Scott amid wild applause. Both homes ratified the agreement made last night to postpone further action in contested eases till February 7, suspending Senator Baker meantime. Thi leaves the Republicans a majority of thrae on joint ballot. Ea&ran Court Martial Rrgins. Washington, D. C, January 25. The court martial for the trial of General Eagan, corumispary-general, met to-day. All the members were present General Eagan appeared with A. 8. Worthington, former United States district attorney for the the District of Columbia, as his counsel. Genera Eagan had no objection to any member of the court. lie pleaded not guilty to the charges and specifications, adding he did not deny that h9 has used language set forth in the specifications. Attorney Worthington briefly stated the defense to be that the language used by Eagan was fully with the protaetion of the law. No eourt would hold a man resporsible for such language even if the speaker was actuated by malice. Moreover the investigating committee had published the order of the President that the witnesses before it should have immunity for whatever they might testify to. This was a solemn promise by the President. Worthington said Eagan had sought to court martial General Miles for his testimony but was told by the secretary of war the President's order prevented. MANUFACTURERS Favor Prompt Ratification of Peace Treaty. j CiscnrSATi, O., January 25. The Manufacture rs'conTention had a sensation over the resolution asking the i senate promptly to ratify the peace treaty. The resolution was unanimously adopted. 'THE MARKETS. Stock Market. Chicago. 111., January 25. Hogs weak. lwer; $3 55. $3 ST i. steady, beeves $4,00, $t 10. battle drain and Provision Market. Chicago, Illinois, January 25 Wheat, 75; May corn, 3ti; oats, 26i. Toledo, Ohio, January 25. Wheat, 73. Cdjcixsati, O., January 25. Egg?, 14. Richmond Market. Wkettt, per bushel .. Cora, per bushel ,., . 0m.pex Rye, per bushel Clover seed, per bushel Batter, per lb . .. ?e Jc 40c ..3 ClM is. Usrd, per to . .. . , Ess, per doa Chickens, per lb. U e Turkeys Potatoes, per ba.. Bides, per lb Flour selling st .6C 17c .6e -.. c oOc Quay Still Lack Fourteen A otee. Harkisbckg, Pa, January 25 Quay lacked 14 votes of election on joint ballot taken today. To Eulogize North way. WasHiSGTOJt. D. C, January 25. . Xhe house has set February S for eulo-

'(ries on the late Representative North

way of Ohio. It resumed toe consid eration of the army re-organization bill. Diamond Match Company Enterprise. Akron, O.. January 25 The Diamond Match company is trying to se cure the Central American Strawboard company. If it succeeds the match company will mare its own boxes. Justice Williams Dead. Philadelphia, Pa , January 25. Justice Henry W. Williams of the supreme court of Pennsylvania died suddenly this mo ninsr in his room at the hotel from heart disease. John Kean Elected Senator In New Jersey. Trenton, X. J , January 25 The joint session elected John Kean United States senator. ALBERT WEAVER. The Swi e S wiper. Supposed to Have "Bats in His Belfry." Connersville News: In the Wayne circuit court yesterday moraine Al Weaver, the colored hog doctor of this city, entered a plea of guilty to the theft of a drove of eighteen hogs from a farmer living near Cambridge City, and Judge Fox gave him an indeterminate sentence of one to fourteen years in the prison at Michigan City. Weaver is the man who, a few weeks ago, drove off a flock of sheep belonging to Jack Woods of Union county, and sold them ' to Matt Carlos, at Brownsville. The sheep were driven over a freshly fallen skift of snow, and were easily tracked by the owner. The hogs were taken only a short distance to Cambridge City, and sold to a butcher. Weaver had engaged to wait in the town a day or two for his money, and was easily caught. It is hardly believed that any per son of ordinary sense would be guilty of two such job3 as these, and, thus, it i the general opinion that Weaver is off in the upper story. LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY. The Event to be Celebrated Appro priately in This rtate by Grand Army Posts. "Genera? orders, No. 7," were is sued yesterday by the Department of Indiana, G. A. R. Among them are the following: It is earnestly desired that th an niversary of the birth of Abraham Lin coln, February 12, 1S99, be observed by such appropriate exercises in the public schools of the state as will impress lessons s2 patriotism upon the minds ' of ' the - younr. -.- Post com manders are urged to request the school authorities in the several counties, townships, cities and towns of the state to devote some portion of Friday, February 10, or Monday, February 13, to such exercises, and that where the exercises cannot be had in the public schools posts provide for appropriate observance of the day on Saturday, the 11th of February, to which all school children and young people shall be specially invited. Miss Schllenbach's Work. The Anderson Bulletin of yesterday speaks thus of Miss Schellenbaoh's work in Monday night's concert; Miss Ross and Miss Lee, pupils of Miss Schellenbach, gave evidence of much talent in their solos. Miss Schelienbach's appearance was greeted with a hearty applause, a fine appreciation of her efforts. She was in geod voice and delightfully rendered "Der II immel bat Erne Thranie Gen eint," by Kuchtn. For encore she sang, "Then You'll Remember Me,' which is always a favorite. THE BR DLEY WALLS. lhey Are to Be R-n ered Safe, By Order of the B. P. I The board of public improvements met yesterday afternoon and decided that a disposition should be made at once of the dangerous condition of the wall 8 of the Bradley opera house. Tl e plan adopted was to take down the west and north walls as far down as the first window sills, and those on the south and east down a distance of seven feet, terracing the remainder of the walls on those two sides, to the large window sills. The rest of the walls are to be braced so as to make them entirely safe. The contract for the work mentioned has been let to Eben Louck and O. H. at Fry, and it will be attended to . once. To Cuba. H. Roser leaves this afternoon Ed for DaTton. where he will loin a paity . The morrow from Dayton, and will be gone some time. NEW INVENTION By Prof. Clsrk Yissle Formeily of This City. Now at the Ohio Stats University. A recent issue of the Columbus, O., Dispatch brings the interesting intelligence tuat Prof. Clark Wissler, now in the department of philosophy and pedagogy in the Ohio State University at that place, has invented a machine that he calls the 'erogTaph," a delicate arrangement for testing human strength, endurance, fatigue, etc. The machine is quite an : . : K 1 1 a : . 1 1-1 ..v.H.. .nil . educational value if it comes up to all that is expected of it. and the inventions of Richmond boys always do that. The Dispatch eontains a lengthy description of the invention, which is in the nature of an important improvement over a machine invented by an Italian some ytars ago.

JUSTICELYLE DEAD.

He Died This Morning at 11:03 O'clock After a Long and Useful Career A Biographical Sketch Justice John S. Lyle died this morn ing at 11:08 o'clock at hts home in this city, after an illness of some weeks. Appended is a brief biographical sketch of the deceased : John S. Lyle was born in Virginia jn 1821. He was a son of David and Margaret Scott Lyle. Bis birth was in June, and at the time of his death. j theretore, be was approaching the end of his seventy-seventh year. His father was a native of Rockbridge county, irginia, and was of scotch descent Hi mother was a native of the north of Ireland. In 1823 David Lyle with his wife and two children moved to the village that marks the site of t bis city, where his wife died in 1835. He subsequently married Anne Cox, daughter of Jeremiah vox, tne pio neer. Still later the family moved to Randolph couaty, where the father died in 1851. At the time of his death the father was justice of the peace aul a prominent citizen of Randolph county. He was a bricklayer and stone mason, and helped to build the firs. ' brick school house in this city, on the site of the present First Ward school building. Of his family but one other is living, the son William B. Lyle of Crawfordsville, who survives the patri arch who has just passed away. The subject of this sketch, John tS. Lyle, was reared in Richmond, receiving hii education in the common schools. In 1854 he was elected justice of the peace, and was re-elected in 1S5S. In 1S62 he raised company B, fifth Indiana eavalry, and was elected captain, soon afterward reciving a promotion to major of the regiment. He served with distinction through the war, participating in many hard-fought battles. When a boy he entered the Palladium office and learned the printing trade. That office was then located near fourth and Main streets i as they are now designated. After serving out his apprenticeship he entered school. In 1841 he left school and went to work for Arnold Suffan, to print an Abolition paper st Newport. Two years later it was succeeded by the Free Labor Advocate. In 1S42 he went to Philomath. Union county, to print a Universal is t magazine for Jonathan Kidwell. " Thence he went to Cincinnati and worked in the Chronicle office. In 1844 he returned to Richmond. After his return he was appoinsd deputy prosecuting attorney, serving till 1879. In 1871 he was elected city attorney and served four years. Again he was elected justice of the peace, late in the seventies, and served in that capacity up to within a few weeks of his death, having been re-elected last fall. He served longer in that capacity, and married more couples than any other justice in this portion of Indiana. He was also the first chief of police of the city of Rich mond. He was married in 1844 to C Molina rinlA-r-iULaffBreroe ley, wno was tbe nrst mayor oi ruenmond. They have one son, Harry, now a resident of Minneapolis, who was here at the time of his father's death. They have also an adopted daughter, who married John S. Hunt, son of Clayton Hunt, and who also res'ded in Minneapolis. As an example of connubial faithfulness it would be hard to find a more signal instance than that of tbe devotion of Mrs. Lyle for her husband for. Fifty-four years they had been companions, and in the husband's last illness the faithful wife sat by his bed and administered to bis every want even to the end. Though in ill health herself,, and though she is of advanced age, she never left his bedside night or )day during his last illness. She slept in. her ;hair by the side of his bed, and the least sound from the semi-unoonscious sufferer aroused her instantly. Those who noted her devotion marveled at tbe woman's endurance, and now that the end has come she is almost prostrated. The funeral will take place Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock from his late residence. 10'J north fifth street and will be in charge of Webb lodge F. and A. M. The burial will be at Earlham. ANOTHER DEATH Io the Richmond Company of the 161st InJiana Charles F. Trim ble Dies and ia Buried in Cuba. ' Word was received yesterday by the parents of Charles F. Trimble, of the Richmond company, 161st Indiana that he had recently disd while with the company in Cuba and was baried there with military honors. The names of his parents cannot be learned at the present time, but they reside on the New Paris pike, east of the city While in the south young Trimble was among the many who were seized with typhoid fever and for many weeks was confined to the hospital. Wteu he re covered sufficiently, he was given thirty day a leave or absence and rely recovered his usuil strength. He joined his regiment in the south aod went with them to Cuba, where it is supposed he had a relapse and died. Very little is known about the particu lars of his death at this time. POLO GAME. A Gcod Game Last Night Results In a Score of 2 to 1 in Favor Of the flenleys. The polo game at the rink last night between the Henleys and the Crppocks again resulted in victory for the Hen leys, the score being 2 to 1. The game was one of the best played and most ex siting of the season and both sides played a remarkable snappy game The Coppoeks succeeded in getting the first goal, after a series of brilliant plays aid a few minutes later the Hen leys tied the score. Two more goals were made after this by the Henleys but on account of three fouls, one of them was not counted, leaving the final score 2 to 1 instead of 3 to 1 The work of Stevens and Alexander

for the Coppoeks and Birder, Jessup and Williams for tbe Henleys was particularly clever nd brought forth applause on several occasions. The game was umpired by William Fry, and very little complaint was heard on any

of his decisions. The crowd was very , large and every seat in the rink was occupied, many being compelled to re main standing. The f allowing Dlavers composed the Henley team: Charles Sell. Charles Border, Oscar Williams. Claresce Meyer and Clarence Jessup. The Coppoeks were made up of Riscoe Stevens. Clyde and Roy Alexander, Jeff Van Allen, and Ado Mansfield. Ou next Tuesday night the long looked for game between the Henley s and the old Mancie champions will take place in this city, and prepara tions will be made by the rink management to handle the largest crowd of. the season. The Muncie team i, with ie thaj is n!n one or two exception?, is the same won everything ia sight eight or nin years ago. and a strong effort will bJ made to take them down a peg or twl next Tuesday night. A Good Time. The lunch at Grace M. E. churcl last evening was an excellent spreaf for the modest price of fifteen cent! and the social time and program thJ tMcA fnll 4 . ia There was excellent music by the orchestra with special numbers, and Miss Doughty and Mr. Hunt recited very acceptably. The lunch was very well patronized indeed, and nearly all whs partook of tha luncheon staid to enj y a social time a'terward. To Be Married John Evans, of the firm of Evans & Teagle, composing the Qiaker City Machine company, went east this morning on a mission that will interest both his gentlemen and lady friends, i He went to his boyhood hone. Oik Hill, Jackson county, O , to visit his best lady friend and incidenta'ly to be married to her this evening at her home. The bide to be is Mary Wil-i liams, sister of D. W. Williams, editor and proprietor or the Jackson Standard-Journal. John's many friends here who know him as a royal good fellow and a particularly successful business man. will be ready to exteud to him and his estimable bride ahearty welcome when they return to reside, af er their weddirg trip. LOCAL NEWS Fine watchei at Haner's. Charles Lontz of Hagerstown spent the day here. Bay only genuine Winifrede cosl, I have exclusive sale. Faxnham. Tbe only crackers manufactured in the city is Hoerner's. For sale by all grocers. 4 lmTae big everything reduced clearance sale opens' in the morning. Boston store. J. M. Mutton has ben granted a ''V ' lUnl. tent of $o worth Mrs. R. C Lock wood went toXenis, O., to attend a wedding of an uncle, who is the newly elected sheriff of Greene county, Ohio. Read our clearance sale bill. It will be brought to yoar door. Boston Store. William Waking's horse dropped dead with heart trouble, this afternoon on south fouiteenth street, near the school house. The horse was hitched to the plumbing wagon of Mr. Waking at I lia time. Mr. Woodruff, the new superin tendent of the Richmond district for the Prudential Insurance company, assumed the duties of his new position today, and Mr. Heckmau leaves for DuBois, Pa. Tomorrow (Thursday) night in the high school chapel, at 7:30, Prof. Cyrus Hodgiu of Earlham college will deliver a lecture on " The Ordinance of 787." A cordial iuvitation is extend ed to the public. Charles Reeves of Ear.'him has been elected a member of the executive com mittee of the State Oratorical associa tion for the coming year to succeed Earl Widaj., who was the Etrlham member for the year just ending. For crown and bridge w ork you can get it at one-half the usual price at the cash dental office. Joe Kern Opsns Again. Joe U. Kern, the tauor who wai some time ago compelled to close up bis establishment for an adju tment with creditors, has succeeded in accomplishing that adjustment and will reopen his place tomorrow morning. Mr Kern s resolute mtentioa to open again at the old stand, alter a satis factory adjustment of his financial affairs, is certainly veiy commendable and a sufficient guarantee of good faith and business pluck. DEATHS 13D FIHRALS. Meters Mrs. Cathern Mayers died last night at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Newton Crabb in Indianapolis. The remains will be brought to this city, and the time of the funeral will be announced tater. The dectased was the grandmother of Mrs. Tupper Townsend and was past SO years of age. a svnc cuspc cscsn of tsmtsh msbm COEATvl Awarded Highest Honors, World's Fair Qold Medal. Midwinter Fair

Da

George C. Heekman, who has for some yean ptst been connected with tie Prudential insurance company a

district superintendent, will leave with his family this evening at 9 o'clock for Dubois, Pa., to accept a similar position with the same company. Last evening about twenty-fire members of the Second English Lutheran chuieb. paid Mr. and Mrs. Heekraaa a fairwell visit at thair home in West Richmond, and a p'easant evening vti speat. Music and other features made the eve - ing pass quickly and it was with regret that the company parted. wishing Mr. and Mrs. Heckraan a life of success and prosperity in their new If you have fallen behind ia your studies do not g ve up bit enter the English department of the Business College and bring them up. A good education is essential if you expect to succeed. W. C. Walterman and Miss Anna Morel were married this morning at 8 o'clock at St. Andrew's church, thi Rev. Father Macke performing the ceremony before a targe number of the bride and groom's friends. Edward Saofer anted as best man and a sister of the bride served as bridesmaid. Both are well known youn? people and have the well wishes of a host of friends. This evening at 6 o'clock a reception will be given for the couple I at the home of the biide's parents on Libsrty avenue. They will reside for i the present with the groom's parents on south sixth street. . Miss Cora Igleman entertained a number of friends last evening in a very pleasant manner. . Games and other features made an evening of nn usual merriment, and light refieshments were served. Complaints Filed. Jackson & Starr have filed the complaint of John B. Dougan ys. A. M. Hussey et al., for foreclosure . of mortgage. Demand $350. John L. Ripe has filed the complaint of Henry F. Burns vs. George T. Stevens and wife, to set aside conveyance of real estate. r Circuit Court. . . I a cirV ait court this morning the Richmond Loan and Saving" Association wsVgranted judgment in a suit for foreclosure against James and t iT'tifflisft es against the city have been iuvue d to next term STORE OPENED. I lflve made a satisfac tory settlement w tli all my creditors, and will open my store tomorrow (Thursday) morning, and for the next thirty days will sell suits, overcoats ana trousers at greatly reduced prices. Call in and see how low I am selling clothes. I need Kespect fully, Joe ll. Kern, 714 Main Street. money. 25-6t TEMPERANCE ITEMS Moderation tm Drink. Moderation! No! Who talks of moderation in the coils of a boa constrictor? We have temporized too long. It Is time we talk and act like men. A murderer, cold, heartless cruel, Is among us. Not the assassin of one. or of a family. His victims count by millions. His butcheries are progressing daily and nightly in sight of our dwellings. .The screams of his victims, if we should but listen, would chase away sleep from our eyes. He knows, the fact; we know it. His sole and only business, for which he lives, and by which he lives, is first to debauch youth and innocence, and then to hurry the dishonored hulk away into a drunkard's grave and pamper himself and his family upon the price of his villainies. The teocalli of the Aztec war god, upon which the quivering hearts of thousands were laid, is a shrine of beauty compared with the horrors of this modern demon of destruction the rum hole. We men stand by and see it and raise not a hand; nay, worse yet, vote for the right and take the assassin of virtue and life by the hand and treat him as our equal. The annals of .human history furnish no parallel of stupidity and monstrosity. Moderation! No! No! There is but one way; it is plain and simple. Treat the criminal as he deserves; let the criminal law do its functions; put him in the culprit's dock, which is the only place to which he is entitled; carry him from the dock, by sentence of law. to the felon's cell or to the gang of striped convicts, who are his only fit associates. Let the process be the most summary possible; let the law take hold of the factor of simple evidence of his business; let the evidenceof criminal intent be the presence of the article; put it under the ban of the right of search when its presence is suspected. Deal with It precisely as we deal with theft, murder, abduction and classes of crime that grade with it. bet are far below it in atrocity. In a nation whose legislation is controlled by universal suffrage and direct vote, if half the voters have not sunk below the lerel of men, it cannot be long entil we are delivered from this insufferable shame. The Desire for Drink. A victim of strong drink said to a reformer: "It Is impossible for me to stop; I realize K. If you should tell me I couldn't nave a drink until tomorrow night unless I bad all my fingers cut cS I would say, Brlcs the

in f ia Tha HTTTrt

The das

cont

A

hatchet ana cut Teem on. r naa a very dear friend In. Philadelphia, whose

nephew came to him and was talking about his trouble, and confessed it. lie could not stop. My friend said, "You must stop." He said: "I can't stop. ir there stood a cannon, and It were loaded, and there was a glass of wine in the mouth of the can non, and I knew you would fire it off If 1 approached, I would start to get that glass of wine. I must have it. I can't get away from it. Oh! it i awful for a man to wake up and feel that he is a captive. I hear him solilo quizing, saying: "I might have stopped three months ago, but I can't stop now. Dead, but not buried. I am a walking corpse. I am an apparition of what I once wa. I am a caged immortal, and my soi' beats against the wires of my Case TfA this side, and hpata neaincf tha L wires of my cage on the other side, unti inert is Diooa on tne wires, and olood on the soul, but I can't get out. Dr. Talmage. The Klprrlmral Failed. An experiment recently made In a Missouri town calls for some comment. For some years no saloon was licensed in the community, but the drug stores in due time became notorious as illicit liquor-selling resorts, so that many be gan to advocate the policy of licensing the sale of alcoholic beverages, making the usual plea that thus the bulna could be 'regulated." This view prevailed and two saloons were established law a year or two ago. What has been L. - r--nUT First, the illicit liquor trade of the .-Mwista j jd not stop; these law breakers right on. selling drams on the sly aboui. they had done, there being none to mof;-"e. make them afraid. On the other hand, the saloons from the start have done a thriving trade, no one seeming to care particularly whether they obeyed the law or not. Hence under the new regime there is no better regulation of the traffic than there was under the old policy of "no license," while at the same time the trade in whiskey and beer, lawful and unlawful taken together, is more than doubled. If these facts need any further exposition and application the reader may make them himself. Central Christian Advocate. Lemonade or Wine. A young man. in company with several other gentlemen, called upon a young lady. Her father was present to assist in entertaining the guests, and offered wine, but the young lady asked: "Did you call upon me or upon papa ?" Gallantry, if nothing else compelled them to answer: "We called upon you. "Then you will please not drink wine. I have lemonade for my visitors." The father urged his guests to drink and they wc$e undecided. The young lady added: "Remember, if you called on me, then you drink lemonade, but If upon papa, why in that case I have nothing to say." The wine glasses were set down with their contents untasted. After leaving the house, one of the party exclaimedThat was the most effectual temperr Rjfcts ssd lndrs; round Wlrss Rats are playing havoc with the under-ground telephone and telegraph cables in St. Louis. They have discovered that the wires are covered with paraffined paper, and they rather like the taste. To satisfy their appetites, they must gnaw through the lead casing arouud the wires. It has happem-d in a number of cases that the rats iu gnawing through the lead -a bles, to get at the greased paper, have bared the copper wires in such a manner as to make it impossible to establish communication over them Every time this happens it costs the company whose wires are interrupted all the way from a few dollars to several huudred. The telephone men are tryinjr to devise some means of Btoppiug the depredations. Tlie People Who Work Bsst. The people in all lines of duty who do the most work are the calmest, most unhurried. Duties never wildly chase each other in their lives. One task never turns another out, not ever , compels hurried, imperfect doing. The calm spirit works methodically, doing one thing at a time well, and it. tbere- ' fore, works swiftly, though never ap1 pearine to be In haste. Spider Stop, a Clork. A spider that had woven a web around the pendulum, after infinite trouble and many failures that would have discouraged one less persevering. su"ceeded at hist in stopping an old reliable clock at Nantucket. Forged Autographs. The trial of a (lerman for swindling by the use of forged autographs cf Martin Luther recently. Drought out the fact that the Inn used by Luther 3-t years ago is so good that copies can still be taken from it. Feel of Yen r Ears. An English writer, who for fifteen years or more has been a student of criminal antbroimlogy. says that large, voluminous ears are the most marked characteristics of the criminal. Englioh Words There are now over 250.0OO words in the English language, acknowledged by the best authorities, or about fo.000 more than in the German, French, Spanish and Italian combined. Wooden Logs. Wooden legs, according to statisticians, are used by over 1,000,000 English-speaking men. and this accounts for tbe enormous trade in limbs of this kind. Tbe Giraffe's Hide. ) For tne niae or a inn-grown giraffe, greatly sought after in Africa for whip and sandal making, tbe native hunters get from 15 to 525. London SI ansa. Two hundred thousand families. It has been calculated, are living in Loudon on about 1 a week. BAM STREET RINK. OPEN Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday mornings, afternoons and evenings. Wednesday afternoon and evening

Making a . .

5 From an old coat and add a new pair of trousers.

help you, whether you select one of those fancy Cheviot patterns for J 2.00, or go higher for better goods. The fit

or the making will suit you.

No house in this section is better prepared to serve

you than we are. Try us.

LOEHR & KLUTE, f POPULAR CLOTHIERS.

t2? OUR CLOSING OUT SALE OF a ram. We had the people, and they bought. The reason for success is generally obvious. We took no chances ; we bought our goods from people that know how to make them that make evry flash of the needle count who can put style in eveiy garment they turn out. Equal excellence was never before bought at such low prices. This is no ordinary sale. Men's fine all wool Pants that have been sold all winttr at $2.50, now 431.59

Mens hlaf.kriAJy'lSJEliy all season at $16.00, now

Men's fine all wool kersey Overcoats that have been sold at $12,00 now fl&'jr$ You must see these bargains to appreciate them. COME AND SEE US.

BEALL

824 Main Street,

WHKTHER

YOU ARE

The whole house, or a part of it. or even one room, we are ready to help you OUJL STOCK IS COMPLETE. We are still eelling a SOLID OAK CHAMBER SUIT, POLISHED. Bt $20, and can truarantee the quality

Ferd.

C. M. HAM ILTO jST, Dentist. 12 North -Tenth St., Opp. Westcott Hotel. RICHMOND, ISD.

PALLADIUM

6 Ct

.

NEW SUIT - -

vest is an easy matter; simply That's where our stock will Suits that have been sold

. ' 2mTmJm2xn 1 1 rijjittrm

GOING TO FURNISH Grothaus.

533 & 535 MAIN STREET.

a week.

f

1 -H

il