Richmond Palladium (Daily), 26 January 1899 — Page 1
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U.V wrtABLIIHlD tm. DAIL HTAIUJWV lara. EAGAN'S DEFENSE Witness TVatifr That lie Was Oreatly Kxcitrd and Very Nivntia When He Prepared Ills Testimony. Washington, D. C, January 26. In the Eacan court martial the teeti mony of General Milea before the war investigating committee was preseniea and the prosecution rested its case General Eagan'a counsel then pat in evidence the correspondence between Eacran and Miles through the adjutant general, with reference to Miles' inter view published in the New York newspaper; also extracts from that interview. Colonel Aleiatder of the snbistenee department was called, and testified that General hatran was in a hich state of excitemeot the day he nreoared his testimony for the war in vestigating commission. Colonel George B. Davie, assistant to General Eavan. testified that Gen eral ac an was intensely excited when he prepared his testimony, tie bad read it to witness who advised some chances, but Eagan excitedly said he would not chnge a word. Esgan was so nervous he wae ucflt to perform any routine duties Miss Millard, the stenographer to whom Eagan dictated his testimony. testified he vm unusaally nervous and excited when d ctating the matter. General Eigan himself testified, showing nnmutakaMy the Wp sense of wrong he auffvred. tie declared be was an honest nian, and ntver profited one cent's worth by any contract and was now too poor to pay his attorney's lee ALGER TESTIFIES. Denies That He Wa Inters ted la Any Army Huppliea During Spanish War. Washington, D. C, January 26 Becretery Alger before the war investigating commission denied positively that he ever directly or indirectly bad been interested in any army caaips or in any supplies fuimtsheU tne army duting the Spmisn war. The investi gation of complaints mhowed defects but only sui-b as were inseparable from suddenly creating a great army. Tears filled hU eyes as he declared his honor at a soldier had been at tacked. The court adjourned till to morrow. DROPPED DEAD. Ex-Attorney General Garland Falls With Apoplexy Wbil Addressing i he Supreme Court and Dies Immediately. Washington, D. C, January 26 Former Attorney General Garland while addressing the supreme court to day fell senseles from spoplexy audi died almost immediately, favorable t Hteaninhip Subs dy. Washington. D. C. January 20. The senate committee o i commerce decided to report favorably on li anna's steamship subsidy bill. Col. taxtn Itt-tter. Washington. D. C, January 2t - Col. James A. rexton is reported in better condition today. Man end Womau Killed by a Train. Cleveland, O., January 2G. Northbound train number 2. on the Big Four ran down and killed an unknown man and woman last night a few miles west of this city. The bodies were brought here. The coroner will try to identify them. FILIPINO BLUSTER Authorize A uioaldo to Diclare . War Ag.ilit the Amerv leans. Manila, January 21. via Hong Kong, January 26. The official organ of the Filiponos announces that congress has adopted a constitution and empowered Aguinald to declare war on the Americans whenever he deems it advisable. It is rumored that the Filipinos at the next meeting will give the Ameiicans eight days in which to accede to their demand for recognition, but the rumor is discredited. Crushed by a Hock. STEUBaNTiLLE, O , January 26 A rock weighing a hundred tns loosened from a hilltop and rollt d down on the home of Danitl Burns in th north part cf the city, crushing it nd twisting the railroad track out of shape. Barns, wite and son were seriously hart. River Man Dad. Gallipolis. O , January 26 Capt. J. H. Summers, a well kniwn river man, died today. Stock Market, Chicago, III., January c. dull, Ijwer; $1.45. $3 S2. steady, beeves $4.00, $(5.10. 16. Hogs Cattle Rubber Goo .s Co. Trknton, N. J., January 26. The Rubber Goods Manufacturing company, with a capital ot ffty millions, filed articles of incorporation today. The incorporators are one from Brooklyn, one from Orange, X. J., and the others from New York. Grain Market. Cmicago. Illinois. January 26 Wheat, 74 1 January; 1 1 May. Corn, 364; oats, 27 i. Toledo, Ohio, January 26. Wheat, 76. RICHMOND Kepreeected Prominently and Creditably in tba Fish Commis- , gioner's Eeport to the Governor. The late rf port of the state fish com missioner, the Rev. Z. T. Sweeney, to the governor, is at hand, and it is a handsome book. It is particularly
handsome and attractive to the peo-
Die of Richmond, on account of ita containing three illustrations the ; only half tones in the book-rtf, Richmond scenery. jne pictures far a or tne AniBuemwai pond and the hatcheries and aurseries for black bass at that place as prepared and maintained by the Rich-' mond Rod and Gun club. The half tones are good, trade directly from photographs, and showed the rood and its surroundings up in all their picturesqueness. The pictures are also calculated to give a good idea of the apparatus and asessories necessary to the successful batching and rearing of the greatest game fish that floats. In amplification of the work of the pictures is a written ex planation of the construction and operation of the hatcfieries and nurseries, by W. S. IliS of the club, and who, by the way, is one of the leading lights in that stirring young organization. In all, the book reads and looks like a sort of a souvenir of Richmond, and is a credit to the sportsmen's club of this place, which has, it is said, the only hatchey in the state. LOWES' RAILROAD. Dr. Haldeman Talks About Elec trie JBoada Again. Dr. Haldeman of New Paris was in the city yesterday, and cays he would be glad to see Richmond get other roads besides the erreat metropolitan through that are row looking west ward to this city. He says, however. that he believes when Dr. Lowes and his corps of engineers approach this city, the welcome will be such that ell other road 4 row in contemDlatioa will be virtually dropped out of sight, and the people will stand en masse fur the New Paris road until all has been done that a generous people can do for its promotion. The western division cow in con templation for construction, eays the doctor, wM be a duplicate of the eastern division, which takes rank aaiorjg the best built and equipped roads in the world. Dr. Lowes has bat recently been succeeded in the principal ownership of the road by the descendants of th lata wealthy banker and capitalist, Valentine Win ters, an old and honored citizen vt Tne Udm City." The D-ivton and Western will be hen;f forth operated under their personal management, which will perhaps meet every demand. If the western tt-rrumal line is built it will be under the immediate supervis ion of Dr. Lowes, and will carry with it all the known stability of Ihd man. says Dr. Haldrrman. The office wiil be in this city. In view of these facts," concluded the doctor, "can Richmond miss this road? No." HO COURT TWcrrow on Account of qnire Lylea Death A Wreath for IlisO.ffin"' This morning it was announced that there would be no court tomorrow on account of the funeral of Justice John 8. Lyle, which is to take p'ace at that time. There is universal respect paid to the memory of the late justice, who always attended to his own business in the most unprrjud ced manner becould and who always made his decisions as nearly right as his good judgment and ripe experience would guide him in that direction. Everybody abont .the court ,, house liked "the old f quire" and he will be as sorely missed as any other man that could have been lost from the court honse. This morning a little purse was made np among the court house officials and employes for the purpose of purchasing a wreath for the coffin of the deceased justice, and the only d fficnlty wa to prevent th amount ot the subscriptions from swt-11 eg to pro portions too great for the nece-sity of the oeci sion. There are numerous aspirants for the position of tubcessor to the late justice. Archie Lytle, constab e, is an I aspirant for the place. Frank C. Rob erta and K l. tMv.s are among the ethers Th re will be no difficulty for I the county commission? ra to find a successor whom they may appoint to fill out the r nex ire 1 term. NEXT TERM Of Court Will Bern Ore W.ek From Next Monday, Which Will be February 6. As is stated elsewhere in today's ia-s-ue there will be no oircuit court tomorrow m account of the burial and funeral of the late Justice J. S. Lyle There was no court today, and it is prob tble that there will be little court bet ween, now and the beginning of the next term of court, February 6, or the first -Monday in that month. Litigation has become somewhat re tarded, acd it is very pr.hb!e tra' cett term will be a very busy one indeed, owing to the number of eases that will have accumulated from other terms, by continuance. The term will be full of court news, as a number of city cases and others of importance will be disposed of. The ira case come- up for argument the writ of mandamup, cn January 31, next Tuesday. Galtkon Milo L. Gahetn died latt evening at bis borne on north H street of dropsies! t rouble. He was a member of Sol Mereditb Pt. G. A K., and th it organization will have charge of the funeral, which will take ,ilacc from the house Saicrd y morn ing at 10 o'clock. Metkrs The funeral r.f Catherine Meyers will take plic Friday morn ing at 10 o'clock from the residence of UTson, wosepn Meyers, tour niiKs southeast of the city. Interment at Earlham. . Mrs Pleasant Brown, of Wef Rich mond, has received froai her brother-?, Jonn ana Lttoy JCKrards, wno a: e now in Cuba, with he 16lst Indiaxa regiment, a box of fine shells and cor als.
HE FAILED.
w. H. DOUOLiSi OP SOMEWHERE NEAR MORNING SUN, . Did Not Succeed io His Miseio", Which Was to Paddle a Fran ebise lie Was Ta'k d to io a Way That Mast Have Hurt, Unices He Hid a Caticle Like a H-rnedToad. Yesterday there appeared in town a man with something to seil At least that's what he said. Io hasten onto the end of the story before we go any further, and just to reliove the suapense of the sympathetic reader, it may as well beetattd ricbt here that he didnt sell it. Nobody wanted it, that's the reason. That same reason has prevented the sale of numerous articles even ok re valuable than that whiih our htro attempted to sell and claimed to posee s. The man's name was W. H Douglass, and now, sp aking metaphorically, his name is Dennis or something else of Iribh ex traction. Wuen he appeared on the horizon he waved a right of way, with the air of a man who bears a reprieve for the fellow who stands on tao scaffold with the noose around bis neck while the sheriff turns the other way and pushes his toe toward the trigger o: the trap door. let there was no excitement Every inhabitant of this city kept his shirt on and breathed the usual number of times per minute, in the face of this thrilling r pectacuiar performance. The story, to be nice about it and tell it right straight ahead, is about as near likj the following as the facts of a story can be like a newspaper article some time ago, utina tne meeting io the interest of the electric line pro posed to be run between this city and Hamilton was held at Fairhaven, there was amid the throng ens W. H. Djug laaa. After that meeting he obtained from sundry persons letters that madd the very safe statement that the bear er was a man of intteritv and all that doit of thing so far as the writer knew. Assuming that the writer didn't kcom the man at all, that statement is also corr. cc. Oi.e letter borne bv Douelaxs stated that the bearer was known to hA A rVAmntA, " mis letter was perhaps the most chrritsble cf the lot, and went fu-.therout of its way to say something nice. This man then went to the farmers between Morning Sun and Darrtown, O., and, accoidttg to his own admissions, stated that he was working i i the interest of the committee appointed to et franchises and right of way for the new road, and that he would like to have their respective John Haicocks to the papers he carried. Many of the signatures were given, by those who took the matter in good faith, and when he bad gathered a Buffituant tambw-'ki brought it to this ettv to market,claitning also to have the right of way from Darrtown to Hamilton, having obtained the same from the man Peter Schwab. Now it transpired that when he told this ttory in this city he struck a gang of vkepucs including Perry Freeman, some of hom had heard of him before. In fact, when Dr. Lorimer of Fairhaven made a trip to this city lat week it was to tell Beijsmin Starr that a man named Douglass was soliciting the right of way and traiichises for the new road between Morning Sun and Darrtown, and was using Mr. Starr's name in the solicitation. Mr. Starr wrote in vigorous Ben Starr English a statement' to the effect that he knew t.ot Mr. Douglass and had not authorized him or any other man to solicit a right of way in his name. Armed with this letter Dr. Lorimer returned home and pat the man out in the first round, accord ing to traditiot . When the man appeared yesttruay he to:d parties that he had the right of way for the first eighteen miles ot the road this side of Hamilton. It was surini ed by the parties to whom he told this story, that he was attempting to ho d somebi dy up for a piece of money in exchange- f ot his property, and the things they said to him are too numer ous and too emphatic to be published in a conservative'' family newspaper. He was informed that if he or any oth er person attemptei to hold the com mittee np for the price on a right of way, the plan would be dropped. He was advistd, without any due tender ness, to go home, a thing whieh he did He was asked, however, to appear be fore the committee at its meeting last night, a thing which he didn't. He was told that what he had been doing and representing was a serious ma ter, and was warned to desist. ANNIVERSARY 'f the D ath t f the Rv. Father eileits Celebrating I. This is the first anniversary of a sad f vett at the church of St. Andrew, on south fifth street, and it is being celebrated with dne solemnity. One year ago today occurred the burial of tne beloved priest. Father Seiberts, who had served so a any years acceptably and had in the meantime eneared himself to all. The event is the occasion of the gathering of a number of priests at that church, and the celebration once more of the solemn requiem mass in honor of the beloved dead. BASE RALL . A Gxd Team to Be Organized for the Coming Season Harm Rost Lea-es the Hawkins Bill Park for To Years. Oae of the members of the Entre Sous club said, to the Palladium that steps would be taken in the near f atore toward the organization of a first-class ball teatn for the coming season, and a strong ff jtt will be made to keep the championship record of last season. Many of the players will be the same as comr.Ojed the team last season. which wiil insure , fast, clean playing on the part or the some boys. The games this year will probably
RICHMOND, INDIANA, THURSDAY. JANUARY 26. 1899.
be played on the same grounds, near the glen, and rome improvements will be made for the betterment of the spectators and the convenience of the players. If this loca tion is decided upon a ngn board fence will be built slong the river bank to keep the ball from going into the river and the gronnd will ! probably be leveled off and fixed np in first class shape. i Harm Host has leased the grounds for two years at $100 a year and will fix rp the grounds in desirable shape. j It is practically settled that tbe street car eemoanv will not extend . the:r line t the fait grcunds, east of : the citv. this vear and this knocks the project of a new ball park at tat place. There are many who think that line to the fair grounds would pay during the summer season, provided tbo ball park was moved there, and others who are of a different opinion THREE FRAMES. ey Were Arrested by Patrolman McMa us for Drunk T Oliver, Frank and Howard Frame were arrested last evening by Patrol man McMa a , for drunkenness They were all considerably intoxicated, and it was a task to get them to the city building even with the aid of the wagon. Two of the young men being mi nors, one lb and the other years oi age, an investigation of the purchasing place of the liquor with which they got their jng will perhaps be made. They all were fined in court this morning. CANDIDATES Are Already Beginning to Bloom Rumors an Confirmatiics. George E Cook, the well-known Economy blacksmith, has privately an nounced his candidacy for the tfhee cf sheriff of Wayne connty, and that he will be in the race in the next primary election, which will be held nex. "Pr ing the spring of 1900 Mr. Cook is well-known and popular, and will no doubt make a strong race. It is understood that Matt Shew, of Cam bridge City, will also make, the race, though thi has not been fully confit med. Others spoken of for the rac are the present police sergeant, Rich ard Sm th. and the two men who were pitted against each other in the las-, campaign, Messrs Larsh and Unthank. The race will be an interesting one, the spectacular political attraction ot the year. There will also be an abundance of candidates for the other offices. 3 Mettdamc OofSo. 8w ahan entertained a company of thirty ladies yesterday afternoon at a thimble party at the home of Mrs. Coffin, on south fifteenth street. The Friday evening reading circle will meet at the home of Mrs. Thomas, 411 Lincoln street, tomorrow evening. Program Quotations from Gladstone; Sketch of Gladstone, Mrs. Thomas; Compare Gl dstone with Bismark, Mr. Peacock; Social lntermusioa. Uses and Abuses of Fashion, Mrs. Jenks; Reading, Edith Compton. 4, The Wednesday society of the First Presbyterian church met yesterday with Miss Lillie Paige, north twelfth street. ery interesting papers wre read by Miss Bertha Larsh on "Cuba" and by Mrs. Hungerfard on Spain." The reading of these papers was fol ic wed by a discussion which was generally part cipa ed in. The next meet ing wilt be in io we ks, in ttm evening at the home of MUs lona Paxson, north eleventh street. INCORPORATED. fh j Cimbrirge City Lum h r Corxp my Files Artichs of Io orporation With fb.000 Caiital StocM The Cambridge City Lumber com pany filed articles of incorporation to day at the recorder's office. The capital stock is designated as $3,000, a ad the shares are $100 each. The incorporators, who are also directors, are Ezra HiU and Forest Hdl of Cambridge City and Peter Kuntx of Chi sago. ine articles were filed yesterday with the secretary of state at Indiana polis and were filed here this morning. Now Who G ts R jasted! The Eaton Register says: The "cakt walk" at the opera house last Thurs day night given by Richmond parties, is reported as being of a low order. r wo of the participants, r rank Stancon of R;chmond, and F.ank Jones ol New Paris, were arrested by Marshall Campbell for drunkenness and put in the calab oee. Friday Mayor Foos fined them each $3 and costs Marriage Leans a. Max Kirchenbauer and Catherire Witte, Richmond. A avet cnapc chcam or ranvaa NMI CL1EAK1 Awarded Highest Honors, World's Fair Gold Medal Midwinter Fair
THE MEETING
OFTHE IUILBOVD COMIXMITTEE L.4.ST NIGHT At -ihe City Encineera Offio A Committee Sent to Hamilton To I A A - C 11 A f 1 .t the Right of Way H Hold . Tsr railroad lappofcted by the council and mayor, met lt evening at the offije of the city engineer. H. C. Tanner presi led and tie work of secretary was done by F;R. Charles. There was almott a fall meeting of the committee, acd thero was considerable business trans acted, - The letter from the man at Bata., Ind.. was read, and commented upon Viry favorably, the line in that direction being the first alternative in ease tt-jre should arise nnlooked for obstvi' in the way of the Hamilton road i A eonimiti ee was appointed to send to Ha nilton today to consult with Pe ter qchwab, to see that right of way h has put away in his safe acd to find out wfeat Peter intends doing with the aforeetid, whether he intends using it to assart in building a road or to place on exhibition in a dime museum. The commKtee agpointed was composed of J. H. fioling. Benjamin Starr, J. W Barnev.H. C. Tanner. They went, by the wav, this morning on the 9:20 tram, snd w 11 return th:a v.-ning prepared io report something. The committee also decided to a-k the ccinty commissioners for a franchise, m the next metirgof that bedy, j which 'will perhaps be this week or next. :LittIe trouble in that line is an- j ticipataVi, and it is believed the right of and franchise cn ba obtained readily j Jhe committee also prepared a merooxfal petitioning Senator Binkiev to vote and use all his infl jonee against the bill now pending, to limit the power ;., of townships in the way of voting subsidies, as it i bplitved tbat the bill ia pn pared directly in the interest of the Patharjdle and the Big Foir, or at least tbat the operation of it would be directly in favorof the two roads mentioned, whatever may have ben the motive in its preparation. At least it is known that the bill would operate directly aga;net Richmond's chances for getting a railroad line to compete with the present monopoly. The committee also had some business thit can not be divulged at present, bet that is of. considerable importance. TO IMPROVE. New P.tri3 to Have a Survey Made ar,d a Street and Alley , Grade Established the?" New Paris Mirror, Mr. it Jpp, of the special committee. went toIHichmond Monday and bad a conference with City Engineer Weber, as a result of which the latter gentleman came over Tuesday and looked over our streets as a preliminary to an estimate of (h probable cost of mak ing a complete survey and establishing grace lines. Mr. Weber said that our location is an ideal one as regards drainage, and for making beautiful and excellent streets. He estimated the t Jtal cost of making a complete survey and map of the town, establishing grades, mak ing plats and profiles, etc., at from $75 to $100. The committee has the matter under advisement, and it is considered almost certain that they will make a contract with him, and that the work will be commenced within a short time, very likely wiihiu the next two weeks. FUNERAL SERVICES. Those Over the Remains of the Lite John 8. Lylf. This evening at the lat? home of John S Lyle will be held appropriate funeral rei vices by the Ladies of the G. A. B , while tomorrow the services will be held at the First Presbyterian church instead of at the home, 105 north fifth street, as had been intend ed. The chanire from fair weather to foul determined th) change of place for the holding of th9 services. After this date all elothes I sell wib e cleaned and pressed free of charge 2od6t Joe C. Kerx. LOCAL NEW?. Fine w ate he' at Haner's. The Boston Store eolumn ia oa page four. Read it. - Buy only geLume Wicifrede coal, I have exclusive sale. Farnham. The only crackers manufactured in he city is Hoerner'a. For aal? by all a . grocers. xm The bst cloak reading ever found n the Boston Store column on page fear. Dr. C. J. Mendenhall and family ma moTd into the Roneyfiiton Main street. "Darkest America" showed to a rood house last night at the Phillips, md the performance was first-eiass in ?very particular, many of ha stale i features of the usual minstrel show be ng omitted. The music and dancing was especially fine, and there was some good sinsnng. The company is a strong one this year, and a prosper ous season is predicted for them. i To Care a Cold In One Day TakeLaxative Bronso Quit ine tablets. All druzr s" refund the money if it f.il a to care. 2ae. The genuine has L. B. Q. on each tablet. Rbeurnausiu CureU In A Pay. "Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism and Neuralgia radically cures in 1 to 3 days. Its action upon the system ia remarkable apd mysterious. It re moves at once tne cause and the disease immediately disappears. The first dose erreatly benefits. 75 cents Sia tw A O. Lnken & Co.. Dnurcrista 630 Mam sret rJaiiard &. Snyder I a . -a AAA af i 1I 3 arnggisis iuou .u. iwcuimmu.
SPORTING NOTES.
WtNlm'i ATie Wkttlat. Be moderate Don't try to make a century run avery day, and and up In the undertaker's quad. Temper your teal with Judgment. It the tires of your life-wheels are pump ed up too tight, you will find you have a rough road to travel and will get shaken up tremendously; It they are flabby you will make poor headway and spoil your tires. Keep your bearings well lubricated with the oil of diligence and persever ance and see that every nut is screwed home by the wrench of determination. Always keep -to the right and so avoid collision with the wrongdoer and the evil-disposed, and keep your ayes open to see danger and avoid it. Ring you bell vigorously when the Prince of Darkness appears before you. that he may See from before you and leave you a clear road to a correct liv tugKeep yourself erect, that men may see that you posses8 the full stature ot man. Don't run amuck through temp tations, with your back la the air and your eyes between your feet, or you will surely be lost. Kerp Tnr Bfth Skat. The bicycle thirst Is admitted by all wheelmen who have experienced it to be the moat Intense longing for liquid refreshment that they have ever known. Wheelmen, and especially w-heelwomen, are the best customers of country drug stores and roadside inns where "soft" drinks are obtainable. . The principal cause of the bicycle thirst is the fact that nearly all riders keep their mouth open or partially open when on the wheel. This la. of course, in violation of the rule laid down by athletic trainers that while undergoing exercise a man must breathe only through his nostrils. The experienced wheelman does this, but nine riders in ten breathe through the mouth. The result is that road dust enters, clogs up the throat, giving it the sensation of dryness and oftentimes of soreness and inflammation. A LraltH Bairball Pitcher. X man without legs pitched seven innings in a baseball game at Standard Park in Fairview, N. J., recently, and as often as his turn came around took his position at the bat. This baseball wonder was Van Clasf, formerly captain of the Trenton baseball team, who two years ago lost both his legs in a railroad accident. The game was between the Electrics of Englewood and the Standard Athletic club's nine. Van Cleef pitched for the Electrics. To get about the field the legless man used a wheeled chair. It was designed to be propelled by himself, but there were a dozen small boys wno were ready to fight for the honor of wheeling him. Others found a lesser degree of glory in holding his red sweater while he was pitching. And it was a good game of ball that Van Cleef sithed. He ha retained wll ot bia old currM and speed, and the batters found it extremely difficult to hit him. lie was continually on the alert, and three times caught men napping on bases and put them out. While a small boy braced the wheels of his chair Van Cleef put a fly into right field and by proxy ran three bases, bringing men home from second and third. He seems as handy with the bat as if he were standing on his legs. The Smallest I.eaane Player. Casey, of the Washingtons, is one of the smallest men that ever wore a League uniform. He is about the size of little Nicol or Yale Murphy. His size, however, does not interfere with his ball playing. He is quick as a flash, throws like a phenom and can use the bat effectively from either aids of the plate. To Preserve the Enamel. Vaseline smeared on the framework of a machine, especially the underside of the bottom main tube, will be found useful, as the caked mud will wipe off most readily without acratohlng the enamel. Come Into th- Garden Stand. "Coma into the garden, Maud, For the wintry days have flown; Come into the garden, Maud, And see how things have grown. I have planted passies and sweet peas And morning-glories there Come into the gardsn, Maud, And see how my seedlings fare He took her little hand in his. And they sauntered out to see. But not a pansy had come up, . Nor a solitary pea; He took one look around, and then He wildly tore his hair His next door neighbor's chickens bad Preceded Maudie there. Crashed. "If you were In my place," he said, "Pray tell me would you go To fight your country's battles and Help lay the Spaniards low?" She looked at him a little while. She slowly shook her head. She viewed him o'er from head to foot. And finally she said: "Nay; were I in your plaoe, indeed, I'd not rush forth to battle But I would ask my mother for A rubber ring and rattle." Flrtaa- froam the Rear. There was a man in our town And he was wondrous wise; He knew just how the Spaniards might Be taken by surprise. But whea it was suggested taat He ought to haste away And carry out his lovely plaa He had no more to say. The Reasea. Jakey Vy did your fadder approve of our snit, Rachel? Rachel I told him dot you took all I said vitb interest. BA.M STREET RINK. OPEN Tuesday, Thursday and Sat urday mornings, afternoons 'and even In ers Wednesday -a . m aiternoou anu evening"
Making a .
s is, i
i , From an old coat and add a new pair"6f trousers. help you, whether you select
patterns for 2.00, or go higher for better goods. The fit
or the making will suit you.
No house in this secticn is tetter prepared to serve
you than we are. Tiy us.
LOEHR & KLUTF, POPULAR CLOTHIERS.
OUR CLOStNG
We had the people, and they bought The reason
ror success is generally cbvicus. We ttook no chances; we bought our goods from people that know how to make
them that make evtry flash put style in eveiy garmert th
Equal excellence was never before bought at such. low
prices. This is no ordinary
Men's hne all wool Pants that have been sold mil vint r at Men's black and b'ue cly worsted Suits that have been sold all season at $16.00, now O100O Men's f ne all wool kersey Overcoats that have been sold at $12,60 -now .... V OS You must see these bargains to appreciate tl em. COME AND SEE US.
HAIL
WHETHER YOU ARE
rbe whole ht use, rr a part of it, or even oiie rrorm, w ar ready to help you OU3. STOCK IS COMPLETE. We are dill ee'.Vwg a SOLID OAK CHAMDER i
SUIT. POLISHED, at $20, Ferd.
C. M. UAMZLTOiSr, Dentist. v' 12 North Tenth St., Opp. Westcott Hotel. ' RICHMOND, IND.
PAL
I cent a copy.
.
NEW - SUIT - -
vest is an easy matter; simply That's where our stock will one of those fancy Chsviot OUT SALE OF of the needle count who can y turn out. sale.
824 Main Sin et, BICH 21 OUSTID
GOING TO FURNISH and can suarantee the quality Grothaus,
533 & 535 MAIN OTRCCT.
LABIUM
f
a week