Richmond Palladium (Daily), 28 January 1899 — Page 1
. ) "'V -W-.v. , 1 BICEQ BAULY PALLADIUM. IHLT STABLIIRlD 1MI. DtlLIMTAHUKHBU ISIS. RICHMOND, INDIANA. SATURDAY. JANUARY 28. 1899. I cent a copy.
T3.
tfONB
BOUND FOR MANILA.
More Troops Wilt Start For The
Philippines February 1. Chicago, Ills., January 28. Gen
M. V. Hheridan, commanding the De
partment of the Lake, h is orders for
the 3rd infantry at Ft. Snelling and four companies of the 17ta infantry at
Columbus barracks, to go to Manila. The troops leave home stations Janu ry 30:h, and sail from Xe York February 1.
eadan case
ticipated. Whn this bond issue ia sent oat there will still be necessary a loan
to toe amount of some $ .,wu or mora to meet current expenses till the
tax-paying time next spring. Some
active and stringent retrenchment
measures are under contemplation by the present eonncil and will be enacted, perhaps, within the next few weeks. An earnest effort and, it U
be.'ieved, a successful one will be made to brinir the city's expenditures
within her income.
EARLHAMJECOND
IN THE STATE OUVTOKrCAL. CONTEST L4ST NIGHT.
D.I'aaw, as Was Expected, Wins First Place Earlham Makes a Good Fight for First PJace - Kichmnd!Bovs Elected to Office.
rioas runaway. A horse driven to a t.ujfsry containing two women got cared at a street car and started to run away. The women were mt in the least panicky, but started to rein ia the animal in good ttyle, whe n the real calamity occurred in the bunting of the belly-band Of the hove, which caused the shafts to fly op. The horse then became nnmanaireable, and but for the timely aid cf George Ui.tbank and another bystander, soaoe one would have been badly injured.
STORIES OF DEWEY.
HIS
HISTORICAL FIGHT AT
LANGUAGE IN THE MANILA BAY.
M.rritt How rr Hi. Joi.ji-
o. I. the I-hilippm.. Ut,.dedcu. I.wn T,t.rin v,,j.l riif.ru-Ob. JeeU to a Soldi.,. M-jh Vhi,kor.
-cw ftories about
Will Probably Ha Placed in the II Audit f tli Secretary of War T-lay.
Washington, D. C, January 28. The judre advocate of the Ea?aa court martial hopes to p'ace the paoers in the cae in the bauds of the secretary of war today. It ia nrn lia
ble they will not reach the President sooner than Februtry 5. Then it is pirle considerattoi may be postponed nu'il the Carter cas ha baen disposed of, the papers of which
are now in the hand of the general.
Office Given to a Rich oid Bjt.
At the meeting of the state college
Republican clubs at Indianapolis ven
ter daj Earl Barnes of Earlham college was elected one of the four deleirates-
at large to represent the organization
at toe state meeting to be held at Ft Wayne February 11th and 12th. Mr. Barnes was also chosen a member of
the executive committee. Tee monetary commission cf Indianapolis has offered a prize of ?150
for the bebt essay on "Monetary Ra-form."
attorney-
BREWERY BLAZE.
The Norton Rrwtng Company at Audersoa 114 a $.(),. OOO Fire.
andersox, Ind.. January 28 The entire wooden portion of the plant ofl
ne Morton u-ewing company burned
at Z a. m. today, f he brick portion was saved. Loss $.j0,000. Insurance
Lace? Sarah Lacey,wife of Thomas M. Lacey, three miles to-th of Fountain City, died last evening at 5:15
o clock, after a short i loess. She suffered a paralytic strcka, from which
she never tallied She leaves a husband, Thomas M., three sons and one daughter, as follows: K. M. Laet-y and James M. Lacev of this citv.
Fmm J. Backhonfer of Fountain City and William L. Lacev of Muncie. he-
sides numerous othtr relatives. She was 68 years of age. Lawler The remains of Mrs. Stephen Lawler will not be brojght to this city for burial. The funeral will
tae place next Monday at her home in St. Charles, Mo.
The annual inter-collegiate contest of the Indiana oratorical association was held last night at Plymouth chnrch.
Indianapolis, in the presence of an
immense audience. The contest was one of the closest thus far known ia the history of college oratorical endeavor in this state.
The subjects had been judicially selected by the young contestants and
the preparation and delivery of the orations sraye sufficient proof that tie
contending colleges had made
very best selections of men. THE WINNER. George W. Farrar, of DsPauw, one of the most eloquent youog speakers
who has been heard on the platform in thi city, talked with much force on
" The Coming King." The judges were, on thought and
eompoition,T. Scott Clark, Bins Perry an i George Baker: on delivery, the
Uon. James Black, Hon. W. J. Henley and Judge Baker. Their marks of the contestants were as folio ws:
in a still
and etablishpa
the heart; of his
Hear Admiral
across rti i'j..;r...
fj1? st!-,mer and sailing vessel hailuSL trS UlC KPP' Each addiriV 1? Sll?tf? auecdotes on hand
ore attractive lisrhr.
mm more firmly in
vu i rrvniftn it . i
otioaliy m.nit man witU an InA f Un' f kwn of humor, and a regard for his personal attire Which, lKsess.d l,v al.n.wt
man i . . - . - "'TI
'U11 hurt
J ... . . wwu
fifteenth utrefit-. in o iit nd nnostan. ! r11 PT the traits
. i in nil in
AIMOST GOLDEN ; s i
Will ba the Marriage Anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. John D W.gim To-morrow- I
:
Tomorrow, at their borne on ecu1! ' ,
tatious way, will be
Several
the
as a
be de-
celebrated the
their i forty-eighth marriage anniversary of
Joan D. and liath mggins. This is approaching very nearly to the '"gold
en77 point, as anniversaries go, and surely it is golden so far as the quilsfy of the companionship that exists be
tween the bride and grooai of neariy
half a century ago. Though so many
yesrs have elapsed, this devoted pair have never yet emerged from their
honeymoon, but are still all in all to
eacn other as when thsy were in the. ain that ;. u.
midst of thr'r first love's young dream an ideal marriage relation.
Manuscript. Delivery. R.iok. ... ,6 .m .81 K .Mft .90 0 .- .i)0 .9' 87 8 .98 .85 15 .- .87 .92 .92 .85J .85 .87 18 ,80 .85 .75 8i .9 J Ji2 24 -B3 .75 .78 84i .91 ,KJ 30 .. .78 .80 ,m .85 .99 .8-' 3i .. .85 .70 -50 -Hi .75 .73 39
Elevator Compauy Failure. 8t. Louis, Mo , January 28. H. W. Sebastain was appointed receiver of the Farmers Elevator company. There is no statement of assets or liabilities. The eieyator has a ca
pacity of a million and a half bushels.
THE BURGLARY
At Dublin Last Week Tte Fierce
Burglar With a fcbuch Hat
Got Bat Ten Cents.
Ilitr Iron Deal. Chicaoo, 111., January 28 The Iroquou Furnace company's tlanton ninety fifth street. South Chocago.was old to Kogers. Brbwn A Co . of Pin.
einnati and New York, one of the
-argest dealers in pig iron in the coun try.
leiegraph ltatM iu Cuba and
Porto Kico.
washinuto.v, D. C. January 28
ine signal oflice of the war department
a as issued a circular regarding telegraphic ervioe in Cuba and Porto R eo. Government matter is carried free. Commercial business is charged two cents a wotd. including address
igntiire. N'j megsaye jpyff Hy-
Wayne Register, of Dublin
Snow in the South. Atlanta, Ga., January 28. Snow is general inceutral and south Georgia and Alabama, nearly four inches deep here, and at Montgomery, Ala., one and one-half inches.
Washington, I). C, January 2S The house adopted a j tint re olu'ioa to
allow Venezuela to send a cadet to West Point. Amendments to the army bi'l wete not offered today on account of the small attendance. The senate took np the consular and diplomatic appropriation bill, and then took a recess to allow senators to attend thefuceralof ex Senatpr Garland. Manila News. Manila, January 28. Gen. Otis has r -railed the 51st Iowa regiment from Iloilo in order that the t-ansport Pennsylvania on which they are quarter ed may be repaired The British firstelas battleship Centurion the flagship of Vice-Admiral Sir Edward Stymour, eommander in chief of China station, has arrived here. 0n. Sex on Improving. Washington. D. C. January 2S.
General Sexton's loudition today shows
much improvement. Stock Market
Chicago. 111.. January 2S. Hoge, active at $3.60. $4 00. Cattle, un
changed. Es Shiff Ii-f Smldotily.
Chillioothk. O.. January 2S Ex-
Shenff W. L. fulleys. a prominent eitizen, died suddenly of heart disease. Grain Market. CatCAOO. Illinois. January 28
Wheat. Ill May. Corn, oot; oats,
27t
Toledo, Ohio, January 28. Wheat,
75
Cincinnati, O., January 28. Eggs
14j.
The
says:
Same thieves made a raid upon T. M. Bales' residence last Friday night They got inside by opening one of the kitchen windows, ana ransacked the lower part of the house completely, but
got noming or any value, but helped themselves to all the eatables they
wamea. men went np stairs to where the family sleep. A dim light wa burning in the hall, and the door to the room where the hired girl slept was ajar enough to let in some light. A noise awakened her, and in raising np
to see wnere the noise came from saw
a man with a slouched hat on, down on his bands and knees, crawline towards
her" bed. She snoka as thonch AM.IIino'
to airs, csaiee. askuur Lmt jt
mf" ,3 his guard, feariner he might hurt her if she gave any alarm. Mr. and Mrs. B lies were soon np, and came
to h3r room but the man had made his exit, and departed before they could
get below, but had they been aroused in time, the thieves would have been treated to a cold lead reception from Mr Bales and his son Harry. The thieves only got ten cents in money, but took a pair of gloves and a muffler and had Mr.B.tles' overcoat laid out on
a chair by the door, to be handy to get when they departed, but they failed to
take it. Mr. and Mrs. Bles had been
ber j to the lodge that night, and did not retire until a late hour, and had
only been in bed bnt a short time be
fore the occurrence.
D Paaw . , Earlbam Butler. Hanover
baHb Indiana Univ. Franklin
G. C. Levering of Earlham collegx
says the Sentinel, was the third ppeak
er and his subject was well handled It was ''Gladstone and Bismarck.'
bach for a quarter of a century stood
at the head of their classes of the
olayonic race. Both were distinctly
religious, but Bismarck's religion went
no farther than the limits of his patriot
ism, tie knew no greater aim than to
encompass the uni n of the German provinces into one ereat empire. Gladstone never reached -his maximum
strength until he entered upon his crusade for the upbuilding of the masses of the people wherever in the Britiih kingdom the reoDle suffered. Bis
marck stood for eeotism; Gladstote
for altruism. Gladstone emancipated while Bismarck enslaved. Bismarck's love for the people was subordinate to his lov6 for the strengthening of his
emperor. Gladstone's love was as broad as mankind Representatives from the colleee oratorical associations met in the
rooms of the Whi&t club at the Denison
house yesterday afternoon and at once
proceeded to the election of officers for
he coming year. The office falling to
c, it; nam was executive committeeman, C. A. Reese being elected to that position.
FRED DOWN
uia v
foil.) win:; stories.
weL- ui'i - . .
.-ieen the two nects a orreppondent of a Chicago ne spain r. for Stronm fV11""1 IU y had 'shown a .. . f ,ikm- visited the flagship Admiral. 1 wish you would tell me the morning you .nt..i-,Hl the ir
-om-spondciit. "Nt-arlv ail'e-rt
.iims nave iii-iiii'-Kr .i
utteran.-e flom tho vi,.torous
"J""''er which has btn-oine anl I would lii-i. t. l-n..
prejiervttl
Sends a Lot of Be utif al Shells an Belies to His Friend, Carl Moormmr.
Freddie Dawn.' who is s uth with
one of the regiments now stationed in Cuba, was known ti many peiple inf this city as a joliy. genial boy. There , is dot on exhibition in the window of
tiaisley & Humpe a fine collection of
beautiful shells that Fred sent home
from Cuba to his frieiid Catl Moormann. The shell?, starfish and other
marine and sea-si o -e mementoes are beautiful and interesting, and their
owner feels a natural pride in th nr.
possession, aoth for their own intrinsic
value and for the sake of the soldier
ttiend who sends them.
J
Divorces Granted.
Mary J. Brown was granted
Prominent Populist Dead. Fort Worth. Tex . January 2S.
Bon. Evan Jones, on the national
Populist ticket with General Weaver,
is dead. Fi c i of Cornice Falls.
Some time vesterdoy afternoon a
piece of the cornice was blown from
the top of the Brad'.ey walls, falling on the north A s'reet s-de. The piece was not larce enought ti kill any one.
but had a person been struck with it he would have been seriously injured.
FINANCE COMMITTEE
Met Last Nitrht acd Will Meet
Again Next Tuesday Night.
The finance committee met la-t nitrht
and considered some offers, for a $7.tXX
bond issue to meet a payment of tha
amount of money on the north end in-1
tercpting sewer. There will be a!
special meeting of the committee next
Tuesday eyening to consider other I bids that may come in in the meantime. I
"Some very advantageous offers
hare been made and others are an-
a di
vorce from J. J. Brown. The suit was filed by L. C. Abbott.
Sarah E. Kirby was granted a di
vorce from John Kirby, on grounds of
abandonment, failure to provide and
fox-huntinir. L. C. Abbott, attorney
for plaintiff.
Marriage Licensee.
Theodore E . Keever and Mae Cown-
over. Milton.
Edward R. Price and Mary Ed
wards, R chmond.
Lots of Checks. In the tax distribution work today
Burt Marshall, deputy auiitor, tnis
morning wrote out oi,uw worm vi checks.
Probite Itms.
Letters of guardianship have been
.-.' rn . ah
issued to William a. iuunou u person and estate of Helen Morton, f-inor heir of Phebe Web r. Bond,
$50
Letters of tdaamistration cave oeen
. . - . r I . I
i .. ned to J onn a. uanosr u iu csichc
of Mary Ha'es. Bond, 9-00.
'Sqnire Lyle'a Successor. There are from ten to thirteen appli
cants for the office left vacact by the death of Justice John S. Lyle, and the
cdmmiasioners will make the appoint-
aent next Saturday.
For Divorce. John F. Robbins ha filed the com
plaint of Elizabeth L. Park vs. Harry G. Park, for divoree. They were
married in 1S34 and separated last Sanday. The grounds alleged ar cruelty and drunkenness.
nIom TsTdiott of - KnTthatM : 'Wa9
made president of the Collegiate Athletic association for the coining year. The meeting next year will again be held in Indianapolis, and the date hs been changed from the third Friday in May to the third Saturday in May.
DR. S. A. ORT.
I he i res dent ol the Wittenb- rg
Coll ge to Be Here Tomorrow
Dr Samuel A. Ort, president of the
Wittenberg college at Spricgfuld. O
is to preach twice in this city torn r-
row.and will arrive this evening on the
6:30 tram from Springfield. He will
preach in the morning at the First
EoglUh Lutheran church, eleventh
and south A streets, and in the evenine
at the St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran
church, on south seventh street.
Dr. Ort is an ea.minent and able minister a well as an educator in the highest sense cf the word, acd his sermons tomorrow should attract large audiences both morning and evening.
Ifte Wys aud Means societv of
the Fifth Srreet Methodist church ha
issued invitations for a "birth-dav
social," to oe held at the church oo next Tuesday evening, January 31 A special program will be given and a sooial evening enj jyel. NoadmUsion. Bring your birth-day offerings.
I,.
poio team last ttiiim
dinner at their home on north nint
street and a most pleasant eyening was
-pent. Those present were: Mi
Martha Zimmerman, Mr. and Mrs
Charles Border, Mr. and Mrs. II ace
Byers, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence ftssnp
aud Uscar Williams
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kolp will ive
a Tom Thumb wedding at Pytian
temple, on ths evening of Febrnry
lnh. I J ! I
John Evans and his bride tfttiid
home last evening from Oak HiS
and in company with E. G. Hilljatd
wite, Mrs. Griffii and eon and In Brandon, took dinner at The st
cott. JC
lhe fcprmg Urove Literary ty
1 r- li .t ... i . i
1 rouiKe, norm or tne city, and a -y
prontaDie eveniBcr w is soent. 1 tin
per of the eveniug was read by Wer
Sanders on "The Spanish". War. J,
next meeting Reid.
the
naval
some coui-
his-torical, what you
in '
'" 1 ,aut for lh life of me remuiH-r what I said during the ngnt. the admiral said, kumiug his
...,. mou-Ltrully. "I was so busy you know, that 1 paid no attention to anything except the fleet." "Try a'l thiuk of what yon saiil." there Is a pood story iu the fight that has never been told." Admiral lewey thought long and earnestly, not that h
to glorify himsvlf, but simply 'because t? wantetl to oblige the correspondent.
tu iri-i-sKiudeut suggested that the admiral s staff officers luijjht recall something of value an n hit,.ri
cal utterance. The Idea was at once acted upon b. U.e admiral, and he told his ofdtriy to call the officers. They presented .uemselvcs. two young flag lieutenants, who have the most pro feund admiration for their commander
mai can ix imagined.
"Mr. Scvitt. can you thiuk of anvlJiiiig said during the fi "lit in ..- ,i.i a .
nnral Hewey, addressing ihe junior officer. '-John wants a storv, aud I d like to help him out. 1 don't" rem.-mler saying? anything worth rcjxatiug, do you?" "I hopo von will
pea ting it, sir," said the youug officer, a faint twinkle showing" in hi.- eyes.
t0 on, Air. Scott, resnonded Ailml.
Dewey. lf you can give Johu a
story I will thank you for it." "Well, sir. do you remember when we were turning the second time on the figure 8 that you noticed the Baltimore wds goiiifr further away than had been ordered V"
1 i les, I remember that very well." rep.icd Admiral Iewey. : "Well, sir, do you remember what fou said as soou as jou noted tne position of the Baltimore?"
Jte'Xo. a have forgotten every thing
f ev-..vt.cr. !..!
Making a
0 I.
NEW SUIT - -
i
ral
Warm
Bargains For
Cold Weather.
From an old coat and vest is an easy matter; simply
I add a new pair of trousers. That's where our stock will
help you. whether you select one of those fancy Cheviot
patterns for f 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. Trv us.
LOEHR & KLUTE, POPULAR CLOTHIERS.
OUR CLOSING OUT SALE OF
1 r.ft.ja
their
admiral
quiet smile and saviii?-1
"e signal nook for
will be with Alexi
DIVORCED
Under Circumstances That Somewhat Unusual.
Were
The program Ueaed by the M
Suaday evening club of the Fu at
byterian church for tomorrow evei
is a complete one, the musical nn
being an especial feature.
LOCAL NE Vb.
a rune
pc cna op tith nhii
CREATtl
Awarded Highest Honors, World's Fair Qold MsdU Midwinter Fair
This morning in circuit court a divorce was granted in the case of James Fulton vs. Frances Fulton. The couple legally separated this morning were married ten years ago in Preble county. O., and lived together not more than three months. They
separated, and in a short time the woman diifted to this city, where she ' married Frank Ruby. Now this mar
riage was leeal in every respect except that the woman Ruby married belonged, iegslly, to anothei man.
There had been no divorcement of the woman from her former hu band and that rendered the now c xisticg marriage bonds void. By Ruby, in
the second marriage the woman is the
mother of two children. When consulted by her attorney, Mr. Shiveley, he ttated that she had been divorced
from the first matrimonial . lottery ticket aud though she could give no particulars she was positive that she
had really had the legal separation. Investigation proved that there never ad teen any divorce, and what it
was that the lady in toe case to con
strued is something cf a psychological
mystery.
tlowever, tfce -divorce was granted this morning, and while that remote
the original illegality of the sfcoid trarriage, it is too late to legalize it.
and it is therefore void. The children.
technically, are not legitimate,while to
all practical ard moral purposes they
are as legitimate as any children. A second marriage to Ruby will be neces
sary to legalize their cohabitation and
:o legitimatize their offspring.
It is a peculiar combination resulting
from a peculiar mistake.
NARROW ESCAPE.
There Came Sear Being a Runa
way cn Main street Last Evening.
List evening in front of Garrett's
I restaurant between seventh and eighth
on Main, there came sear being te
Fine watchai at Haner's. Miss D- 1 1 Posey is one of the tims of the grip. Buy only genuine Winifrede I have exclusive sale. Farnham. William Dicks and wife and former' metier are sll ill with
ihe only crackers manufacture
the city is Hoern.r'a. For sale bTfcch ahead.
irrocers. i
diys, is sc
xou saiu: -wnat s the matter with t blankety blanked man? Is the iked blank a blaufc toward? Tell blankety blanked Baltimore to , e up. Blank him, tell him close apl" Admiral Dewey looked across the bay toward the City of Manila a mora-
uu iiecsea tne ashes from his oigar. The young officer's knees were beginning to tremble, and the correspondent was beginning to wish he had not been so persistent iu his search for
- uiaiuncai utterance, when
fulense was broken hy the
.timing with a
"Let's look
Mid." " 1
The signal book was quickly proioed, and this was all ti.t ,i.i
found referring to the Baltimr.-
Tlease close up:" Soon after Gener.il t,i.io
i?f,HUh; ,fH,fran to PWHTlem-e trouble with the insurgents o-ni,..,
not disposed to pay much heed to the general s orders, am! rh
plicated matters mm-o i, ....
deavonng to avoid any clashing of the
""".':" me insurgent forces. .,.?!!,ati,n was beroniing somewhat strained when General Merritt m,i,
a conrerence with Admiral Dewey on
llle general and the admiral discussed the situation at great h ngth. the former giving special atTciiuon to the ouestion of jurisdiction in the I'hUippinea. At last General Merritt put this question to the admiral: l.4.Tltl.1 t
iar, m your opinion. r,Tidnr juri,i,,k'tion extend ou the Admiral took two xhnrt tnrn
2"aaid-e:k before answering. Then
General, ruv Inristir-nr.
from as clost? to shnm .. t
hese flatirons," pointing to the Amer-i-an Bc't. -to as far into the island as cau throw a shell."
HIE
BiTHINE
We had the people, and they bought.
for Success is apriprallw
. O "J v.-'w.uj. TV V LUUIV
The
reason
.HQ enmraa ...
can
DEDUCED
CLEflfiiCE
SALE.
WAR
wo LuufUriiMi JJ'pfeat"kn6vY how m,L.
them tharmaL- M..rr . n.-i.
VCiy lldsn OI tne needJe CQunt .
put style in every g3rmMt they turn out.
Equal excellence was never before bought at such W
pnees This is no ordina-v !-
Men's fine all wool Pants that have been sold all -tn. ,t
$2.50. now 01.59
'Men's black anr? ht. r-i j c- .. .
v, wlslca ouirs mat have been sold all season at $16.00, now qq
! Men s fine all
wool kersev Orm.
at $12,00 now . . .
that have 'been sold C7 95
You must see these bargains to appreciate!. COME AND SEE US.
BIO MUGS BBA1L
Aboot tbe C.terpin.r. A French scientist says a caternUT
annot see more than two-fifths of an
The hairs on the body are
much use a-a its o7v.
Mrs. A. M. Thatcher, who has bf letting it know what is eoine-
Blankets from 39 cts.
to $6,75 a pair. See the bargains
Cotton Blankets. See the bargains Wool blankets.
824
in
Main Street.
EiOHirojsrTD.
rid to be of as
seriously ill for some
what improved.
Mrs. Bertha Kucz Baker will be
house truest of Mr. and Ms. Will Dudley Foulke while in this city.
On February 14 the Hokend?
haymakers w;ll eive a Valennnedar
wLu h prom ses to be a very nice aft
23 experienced and competent cle
to handle the throne at the Bos
Store's everything reduced clears
sale.
J. W. Barnes and wifa went to
dianapolis this morning to see
Sign of the Cross" at the English eight.
Hokendaqua tribe o' Rfd Mea
cn next riiaay. iebruary s, ceieDr;
their fourth anniversary by giving1
big banquet and social time. At t time there will ba eight candidates adoption.
Dr. S. A. Ort. president of 1
Wittenberg college, Spricgfield,
is in the city, the guest of Rev. Jac
W. Kapp. He will occupy the pu' in the English Lutheran church morrow morning.
Warm bargains in tie Boston Stoj
column today on page 1. If encur Sea enced.
Walter isenour was this morni
sentenced to from two to fourteen ye:
in the Jeffersonville reformatory f
larceny.
A bright spiritual refreshment
the First Presbyterian church Send
evening.
ound.
Comforts from 71c
$2.70 each.
to
Great Britain". Eip,n. The expenses of Oroat n.,-.
out S00,O00,0OO yearly, or nearly
vuv i,cr uimuie, out every tick of the
eh. represents an isflow nf 9
$10 Into the treasury, thus leaving
"' surpias or aDout 20,000.0Kl
Home made ones for
$1.58 each.
WHETHER
YOU ARE GOING TO
FURNISH
l:naor case was filed acainct Chua.
ck today, and one against Pt
neiser tor aKow rg m'nois to play
in his pjace.
wai Daflfifrar
Tie whole house
room, we
or
on
are
a part of it, or even
ia.jjf lu ceiD von
ter this date all clothes I sell will
an;d and pressed free of charge
ot Joe C. Krv
UJM STREETS-
OPEN TONIGHT.
For men. ladies.
c'ren.
Odd lots at rediculouc
prices.
oust stoch is ooipi,bts.
Chil- We ar. still .ellio, .a SOLID OAK CHAMBER
POLISHED, at S20. and can enaranteethe qnaliri
Regular lin es at clear
ance sale reductions. !
Ferd. Grothaus.
533 t 535 MAIN STREET.
The underwear oppor
tunity year.
of the whole
!
TUESDAY NIGHT.
ieie Royals vs. Henleys.
Ijaseraeier&iekmaiin.
c. m. KAMiiroisr, Dentjst.
12 North Tenth St
Opp. WestcottJ Hotel.
u.
- - RICHMOND, IND.
I - i-I-