Richmond Palladium (Daily), 5 April 1899 — Page 1

BIOHMOMD

D AJLTL PA JLJL ABi UM.

KEV MWaVaiuaamn m.

RICHMOND,' INDIANA. WEDNESDAY. APRIL 5. 1899.

CARTER IIAIHllSO'l

Wlu a Sweeping: Victory In tne Cblcasro aiayorallty Mace.

I cent a copy.

1 KE

CABTZB H. IIAKUISON. Chicago, III , April 5 Mayor HarrHa carried 29 of the 31 wards in the eity. ilia own ward, normally Kepubcan, was carried by him, aa well as the tenth, anotter strong Republican ward, where his opponent Carter, liyea The official count ahowa Harri.

son. Democrat received, 141U58 voTes; ?Zm" Independent Democrat. 4.', 938. I -Ter dnnin i.

Vaudertoilt Mlece Married. r Nkw York, N. V , April 5. Emily Vanderbilt Sloan, daughter of Wm.D. Sloan and niece of the Vanderbilts, was married at noon today to John Henry Hammond of Button in St. Bartholomew's church, Rev. David H.

ureer ffi'iahng. The groom is a lawyer. His father, General John H. Hammond, was chief of General Sherman's staff daring: the war of the rebellion and command 3d division under General Thomas. Carpenteri fitrlke Growing. Clkykland, O., April 5. It is now estimated that 1500 carpenters are on a strike. Three thousand will

uboui uy nmunay iaeir terms are not granted. The demand is for an eight hours day and thirty cents an hoar. They have re j cted an offer of 274 oenrs an hour and nine hour j a day except Saturday, fire hours.

Election Echoes. Chicago. III., April 5. Thomas Gahan, Democratic national committeeman for Illinois, says the defeat of

Altgeld eliminates him from prominence or leadership in the Democratic party. He say a he is dead and will never be resuscitated.

St. Locis. Mo., Aprn 5. In the

eleotioi a yesterday the Demoo ats carried a majority of the cities and towns. In Bootvtlle and Sod alia the honors

were divided with the Republicans.

Wichita, Ka., Awij 5. Ro, su

. of Adaauavk lw.

elected to council on the Republi

can ticket.

Josiah White's ScvcBtv-Hfth Birthdav

Anniversary. , Monday, April 3d, Josiah T. White of Spring Grove, was 75 years old. It there is any gentleman of our vicinity upon whom this many years rest

so iignuy, or wno enjoys lire and its blastings mora fully, we have failed to find him. Geniality, sociability and friendliness, characteristics of his Southern inheritance, atiil cling to him. All his nearest relatives, who live in Indiana, determined to eele

orate tnis anniversary of bU birth and bright and early they began to assemble. The fact of their

was not disclosed to their venerable sire, and so their gathering partook largely of the nature of a surprise. Those present from this eity were Mr. and Mrs. James Smith, Mrs. I'arriah and daughters, D. V. White and family and Frank Stevens and wife. Thcsa

Irom out of the aitv were Mr. and

Mrr. W. R. Wilson of New Castle. Their daughter Louise was also present. The dinner wa just sufh an one as Mary J. White knows so well how to

pre part, and hearty appreciation was evident in the disappeara ice of the

same. Carnations in profusion made beautiful the family board. foev-er.ty-five candles graced the table whose brilliancy was doubled in the mirror upon which they rested. They

lypiuea me years 01 our father's life.

his brightness and

Letters exoressiva of

ever deepening love" mrf mnvrntn.

lation were received from twenty-two of the absent children and grandchildren, also one in hieroglyphics from the

oniy great grandchild. After dinner

mere was a program of exercises. First was sung by all "Home Swdet Home" with guitar and violin accompaniment by Louise Wilson and Bessie White. It was marvelous bow many original poems appeared, talent which some one said, would never have been developed, but for this occasion. The oldest daughter said many beautiful thincs of onr

father things which she was sure

would be said of him when gone, and which she wanted to say now. "My

wmer don't grow old. sprightly and his spirit sunny." Roy White, son f the wrote from Philadelphia:

age mignt De as coeerrul and contented and happy and blessed as thine, I should not be sorry to be old." Elizabeth Wilson wrote from Guilford college: I often think of thee as having studied here a lonar time aeo

in the very same place I study now."

Oar father himself had written only the day before to ail his children in their family letter, and this was read. The granddaughters sung a ' parody which thoy arranged with the chorus:

CAL JOHNSON DEAD.

THE VENERABLE PRINT.

ER AND REPORTER

Reaches "30" at Three O'clock .This Morning aad Passes t his Reward A Long Life of Signal Usefulness and Faithfulness Ended by that Death.

nis step is cheery and oldest son, "If my old

Canton, O., April 5. The seven men were selected yesterday as jurors. Mrs. George and her friend Mrs. Siddinger were in their places when court opened. The doors were not open to the public till 9, when the room was filled with a rusa. Mrs. Norris of Hannnrtnvn broutrht a bououet of flowers

1 Mm Geonre. The examination of

jurors was resumed. Mrs. Brown, sister, and Mrs. St. Clair, aunt of Mrs. George, took seats within the bar ena'nsnre.

Panel of jurors was filed, but three

men were peremptorily challenged and

the process examining more jurors was in progress at the noon adjournment. Rumortt That Agulnaldo In Superceded. Manila, Philippine Islands, April 5. There are persistent rumors here that Ag"inldo has been superceded in eontrol by Ganeral Luna as commander-in-chief of the army.

"He was bred in North Carolina Where the aweet potatoes grow There's the aunabine of his country la tain face and manner too."

Elma White read the following poem

composed by her mother:

rk thi'B m Ions, ionic ttm : ,

Elevm'B ion at w mu n th,a ihta ilnsant look ao old.

With brow ao calm and bright, black

Tali airtight form and springing- step.

Calvin It. Johnson died this m rning at 3 o'clock. He had been ill for some time with paralysis or some kin dred trouble and had been in failing health for some years. The death of Cal Johnson, a he was

familiarly called, removes a veritable

landmark from the ei'y. He had been

a resident of this eity almost con

tinarruely for nearly fifty year?, and he died at the ripe age of eeverty-five

years. His best years of usefulne-s

were spent here, and were spent unselfishly for the good of the community and of his employers, no matter in what capacity he was employed.

tie was the very essence .nd em bodiment of faithfulness whether he was "up ending" the types or tread iog his beat in search of local news, at the tratheriii? of which, iu his Dalmv

days, no man who ever attempted the i

work in this eity could equal him. When he was working in a reportorial capacity he would a-ise always at 4 o'clock in the morning and hasten to the earliest trains. From that time till the late trains in the evening not a passenger train entered the depot bat

that Cal was on habd. He was inde

fatigable, and had no "moods" for work. He was the friend of everybody who treated him well, and did all the good he could for all men with whom he came in contact. His sense of justice was keen and he was

quick to champion the cause of the

poor and needy, being strong in his sympatuies. He was a lifelong, dyed-in-the-wool Republican, ever loyal to whatever the party of bis principles advocated. To sum up the man's character briefly would.be merely to repeat that he was the embodi

ment of loyalty and honor and their attendant characteristic, faithfulness. He had a deeply religious vein in his nature, and held loyally to the Metho

dist church, tht denomination is whose faith he was reared, though there was not in his make-up the least of relig

ious fanaticism or intolerance. While he attended the Methodist church, always the First M. E. when his work did not call him elsewhere, he had the warmest of friendships in all the other

churches of the eity, a d advooated with all his might the spirit of religious harmony and charity on the part of the adherents of one denomination toward the adherents of the others. The writing he did in his time would have filled numerous large vol-

Brown, for $25, eetenty-one one hundredths of an acre in section 32. township 14, range 1 west. Joseph Plankenhorn to John Plank-

enhorn and Henry Plankenhorn, for JiOH' $700. pert see ion 20. township 15. 1

HUE OUILDIIJG

part section !

east.

acres; ranee

section. 160 area: Ob

ranee 14 east, 20 19. townsbip 15, acres; part same

f art sect;on 34, townnhip 17, range 14

eawt, 80 acres; part same section, 23 acres; part section 19, township 15," range 14 east, 20 acres. This is the t sale of the grantor's eleventh interest ;

in the above described real estate.

William J. Keren? on et al. to Sarah

1 IN PROCESS ' ERECTION

OF

program consisted of five program numbers by S. W. GillUan, all of which were well received.

14 east. SO

Main Between William Tat' h

and tir. T. Davis. Office J. Jd. Garr's Building. J. M. Gaar is still in the notion that

. impiovements have to be made, and by his practical application of that i.w

Jane Kemp'on et al., for $4,114 28,! doing maej for the eood of th ir

aa aAAi t -" A t- -1 - . J

"fr:1-"" l wwnV range to . He nas continued to hniM

Health Office. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ptoapm V

Steyenaon, CIO aouth thirteenth street. '

a girl, ninth child. i To Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Kinsey, ' southwest of the city, a boy, first child. To Mr. and Mrs Cnarles Conner, ! IS nortn s xteeuth atreet, a boy, second ' child.

east, 1C0 acre more of less.

Thomas A Lyle to Frank J.Hunt, for $700, lot 6 in Frank H. Glass' addition to Richmond.

Juliette F. Mriin to John J. Bell

and wife, for $300, part interest in the

John need property." Dublin

Emma Swallow to William E. Ktsin-

ger and wife, for $1,500, part section 3, townshi i 12, range . 2 west, also

three town lots in Abington, the real

r s'ate first described containing one

ana tnree fourths acres

Martha E. Parry to Marguerite Hill

et al , for $2,250. lot 23 in John

smith s addition to Linden Hill.

n. nana ft. Johnson and wife t.

Martha E. Parry, for $2,250, same

prop irry.

w iiiiam B. Leeds and wife to Wal

ter Henderson and wife, for $500, part lot 274 in Elizabeth Starr's addi

tion to Kiohmond

Benjamin F.Simmons to Riley Woods

tor i,uuu, lot iu in John Lawler's ad

dition to Richmond.

Charles R. Unthauk. sher'ff.to Har

"ojr, iur 9ov.W, two JOtS IU

liast liermantown.

James M. Starr to Walter Henderson and wif. for $2,450, part lot 274, Elizabeth Starr's addition to Rich-

morci.

wmiam 8. Hill and wife to Allen Jay for $9,000. pa t section 3, town-

snip ij, range 1 west, 35 CI acres.

&mma J. Gnffis to Charles M. Jo -

oao, for fJOO, part section 26, town-

pcip 10, rtnge i west. George F. Addleman to Susan C Jordan, for $200, same description.

Hannah Grave et al.. to Samnel

Roberts, for $1,700. quit claim to nait IsunarinteEdad hv

vfc ,wuaiijp x-t, rang, l west, tect. The work

i-oriam meeting, house Jot. in all 41.19 acres. John B. Dougan to Lafayette Larsh, for $3,400, part section G7, township 1G, range 14 east, 125 acres. Mary Doddridge et al. to Isaac J.

opanr, quit-claim to pait section 30, township l, range 13 east, for $8,050, the transfer also including 100 aews

on section Jt, township 16, range 14 east in all 180 acres. Emma R. Bowermaster and husband to Harriett Boughner, quit-claim to 160 acres of land in aw.tinn 3-

right ahead

in Kichmond regardless of the ealam

ity howlers, and is ja:t now undertak : St 1 1 i k.v.k .

iok m v"w improvement that is to

be followed bj one to cost $5,000 or so.

1 ester day the workaus in Mr. Gaar's eefploy began tearing down th- buildings located between Tate'.

barbershop and Dr. T.' Henry Daia'

office, . preparatory to putting up a

three-dory building. This will be one

of the handsomest buildings in the

city. It will be three stories in hWht

with handsome top, thirty-six feet

and four inches in width

or rrouVvKMi feet deep, with business rooms below and flats

above. The structure will be made of

pressed brick of the hydraulic varietv.

Bedford uray) stone, iron and cal

vajiizeu iron, witn slate roof, steam

heating plant, etc. The front will be

plate glass of thj handsomest variety.

and the building rill be, all in all. one

or the handsomest and most thoroughly modern in the city. It is to cost approximatt ly $10 000.

Mr. Gaar-has also omp'eted p'acs

for improving the front of the build

ing now ocer pied by Charles Y. Miller and the Eldorado laundry, and that

too will be greatly beaotified at a cost of something like $4,000 or $5 000.

The plans for these improvements

are prepared, and the work will

O. C. Yates, archi-

e work of tearing down the

old building and constructing the new one will be carried on by Henry Htse-

coster, contractor.

The ;

'S' A FULL

' A - a3a : ; -

mm

IN i,V

y

IS A

Perfectly Fitting Shoe . .

Built For Men.

LIVE OF II EN LEV WHEELS AT THEIR NEW STORE,

AND SEE THEM AND GET TRICES. Heoley Bicycle and Roller Skate Works North Sixteenth Street,

WE

ARP C. PTTIMH s.

----- ""vi w

COMPLF.TESHUT' OUT

HENLEV8 DEFEAT INDIANAPOLIS BY A SCORE OF 4 TO o.

T eSprirg Styles are handsome in aj pearanee and com-

fortable colors.

to ihe feet. Newest

Dmes. and rha nnnn a ha aunt.

ed and comforted and cheered I townstolP lo. nge 13 e st, for $6.000.1 ,nc HcnIev

. .1 Nan a A XKT n r . . I

rougnnerf tor

PRICE $5.00.

1 " a"

and pleased by his work would make

an army, it is somewhat

rrWr on Vxe Pal

Lavroa and In tb aam aapaoiry, tbat

of printer. Nothing bat nis tailing atve-siirht and general health would

have caused his severance of his eon-

Same

to Wm. H.

rc Once More ia Good The best shoes that first-class

Form and Shew the

Oh jn An.I

TIIEPaOCl

a and while I'm aaylnir thrr"""

ona thlna- and anomer.

oma people really think, aramlpa

The la my papa'a brother. If I ehould live to aeventy-five I hope I'll be aa bright: My laith aa clear, my life aa good, 11 aervica a d. light. May other years be added on For children's children's aake. And may thy darling aet grandchild Of thee a pattern make:

Carrie White, of Arkansas City,

mta- ' Now when life is largely be

hind thee, I wi.h the retrospect as well si tha nroanect mav be bright and

comfortinir-"

James Smith in a poem expressed

the hope that the light

"Of Hia dear presence may be eTer bright. Wishes of oft-returning years. Joys and frlendsh'ps with few tears."

May there be other candles yet to hnrn and each as bright aa the radi

ance east from the past years of our

father's life.

$9,000. 160 aerea in section 19. town'

ship 16, range 13 east. Sanlforl McNutt and Wm. McNutt

to Ida E. McNutt. for $1, etc.. quit- i

I .L . ' tf A. til.

":-.;.k im. .hnaa nffica Claim no xo acres iu aweiwn town,

Indianapolis materials and honest workrn- . . ii ii iinmn-iTT-"i 7 -t-.Tii

MS.

gre

a re

has gone

ahead continuously in the honest dis

charge of his duties as he has seen then, for the man who has lived the

best he could and was ever loyal to nis

amnlnver. for the man who has never

r ' ... . . . -

shirked and was witnout a iracn oi

rlishnnor or dissembling, that reward

is now about to be shared by Lalvin K. Johnson.

Requiescat in pace! He leaves a widow and several mar

n a cDiiaren.

The funeral will take place from bis

late residence, 44 south second street,

Pridav afternoon at 2: JO o clock.

Whitewater lodze JNo. 41 l. U. u. r .

of whiih the deceased was an honored

member will hold their services lnurs

daveveninir at 7:.50. friends may

rail tr ae the remains irom 10 aca

from 6 to 7: M d. m. Thursday. In

terment in Earlham.

How ttie Filipinos Receive It

Manila, April 5. The proclamation of the Philippine commission is posted in the streets printed in English and Spanish and Tagalog. It is also distributed in outside towns as far a valolo . It has been received with marked attention by the natives generally and been approved by a number representative Manilaas. Koghsh bankers here are opt mistie n tha attitude of the Americans, as

suming that it indijates a decisive policy which will be successful. neceotioii for Cuban Kegi-

inents. Washington. D. C , April 5. Orders have been issued for a reception of the eight volunteer regiments now in Cuba. Among them are the 6th Otio and 160th Indiana. An isolated camp will be established near Savannah, where the troops will be kept in quarantine and baggage be fumigated. Everything possible for the comfort of the troops will be done. Triple Tragedy. AlBASY.Oa.. April .1. Walter R. 1 a A as satin - wife acd three months old

child were round oeaa in ineir ceu iuu morning. It is evident Jaekson had hot hia wife and baby, then himself. It U supposed he was insane from the Joss of fci position as tashier and bookkeeper of a warehouse firm. THE MARKETS.

as home

; vr air

It there ia in the future world

ward for the faithful who

iiaae. i.. T

The liEdiAJT-T. match for thV?;

latter f '

to C-TlsznieyafsfcBtfV4Wv s i

The Lion's Share Of th3 Suit and Top Coat business for

Spring. Here is the reason :

At $7.50, 810, S12 and Slo

We are showing the newest and most desirable styles thai will be seen this season. 'SlSiSS' effects' A,so man5r At SIO, Sll and 815 . w? rs.sellinjr an eitra fine ICovert Top Overcoat, abaoiutely all wool, with good quality real Italian or aatin lining..

i, tl a -

SecndMloSalTank form once mlie

(.rain Market.

Illinois. April &.

May corn. 34. Oats

Ohio, April . Wheat,

Chicago, Wheat. 73. 251. Tolbpo,

74. . Kicbmnd Market.

pgr boaha".

Why Women are Nervous. I British Medical News.l

The freuuent cases of nervous pros

tration or utter collapse of the nervous system under which women "go all to pieces," as the saying is, have caused much thought and investigation on the

part of physicians.

Certain inorganio substances are rail k-nnwn to cause various fcrms of

nervous diseases which are readily

traced to the poisons producing them

Farther research leads to the belief that alum is a prevailing cause of socalled nervous prostration, for the svmntoms it produces on the

nervous system after its absorption

intrt the blood are very remarkable m

deed. Experiment phy -iologically

mxla nnnn animals bv Urnla, rrois

Hans Maver. Paul Seim and other

show that alum frequently produces no visible symptoms f r many days after it introduction into the body. Then

follow loss of appetite and other ali

mentary disturbances, and finally a serious prostration of - the whole nervous system. The most prominent physicians now believe that "nervous prostration" and many affections of the nerves from which both men and women suffer are caused by the continued absorption of alum into the system. It is probable that many medical ma,, an. unaware of the extent to

which salts of alumina may be intro

duced inti the body, being under tae

impression that the nse or aium in bread is prohibited. Alum, however,

is still used surreptitiously to some extent to whiten bread, and very largely

in makinar ahean kinds ox bak ng pow

der. In families where baking powder ia MnsrallT uaed eTdat care should be

- . . - i .i i i.'LAPllM oi

exewised to procure oniy , he ured Qn account of faiUng health

maae irom cream vt a.a, powders may generally be distingnish-

Calvin Renter Johnson was born in

Charlestown. Clark county, Ind., Jai

narv 12. 1824. Before he was four

teen he bad started in to learn me

nrinter'a trade in his heme town. In

183S. when not quite fifteen, he re

moved to Cincinnati and finished his

trade in the office of the Cincinnati

Times. In ISol he came to Kictmond

and went to work on the FALtADiCM

aa a printer. After two years he and the pressman. Sowall K. Jameson,

started "The Broadax of Freedom and the Orubbiner Hoe of Truth." This

paper becane a permanent thing, de

spite the fact that it was never intended to be such. A large sized Dlant was purchased and the

Rmadax fl nrished. Mr Johnson

finally sold his interests and during

the first term of Lincoln's administration he went to Washington and took

a position in the government printing

offiee. He remained there a year, re

turned to Richmond and with Th )mas

Baytiss and K. A Howard, the latter . t - . . i

now county surveyor, no as&usieu iu establishing the Quaker City Telegram,

which afterward became tne men

mood TalecTam.

Mr. Johnson saw service in the civil

war. lie aeciinea a captaincy, ua

took the position of first lieutenant of

company K, 124th Indiana, serving

two years and getting an honorable

discharge on account of illness.

After the war he worked on the In

dianap Us Journal and Sentinel, and then returned to Rich mo ad, where he "took cases" on the Palladium once more. Afterward he staited to do reportorial work, at which he con tinned for a good many years. Then he went back to his beloved "ease' once more and set type on the Pal-

lapicm until May, 183 1, at which time

56 to 00 inclusive in the West Side

Syndicate subdivision of the city of Richmond.

Lorinda J. Bohrer to Lindley M.

Pierce, for $500, lot 20, block 20, in Hagerstown. j

Jos phine Hazelton to Ueorge w. :

Pinnick and wife, for $1, part lot 640,

Elizabeth Starr's addition to Richmond, i

G. W. Pinnick and wife to Jose

phine Haze.ton, for $1, same discretion, j

John Davis et ai. to Harvey Davis,

fo $1,500, part section 12, township

17, range 13 east, section 7, township 17, range 14 east, 12S acres.

Anthony Turnei and Margaret Tur

ner to Elmer E Kothermel.for $1 200,

part section 28, township 25, rar ge 1

west.

Frederick Maag to Katherina Maar,

for $4,000, four lots in Bond's and

Mattis' addition to R chmond.

Andrew J. Baker to Marmaduke

Lumpkin-, for $400, part lot 13 in the town of Oakland.

An

Ithony F. Huey, commissioner to

sell real estate of George Eversman,

Lucette Turner et al., to Charles Dn-

welius, for $980, part lot 164 and part lot 47 in John Smith's addition to

Richmond. t

Elwood F. Graves to Helen Smart.

for $10, n'neteen acres in section 3. township 17, range 13 east, and part

section 2a, township 1 1 , range 13 east.

Other considerations, a lien of $2,200

spirit, which their old enemies, the! Muncie Royals, would have had trout le

in breaking. Wh le the Indianapolis boys put up a good game, they could not break the winning streak of their opponents and

one by one the balls were put past their goal tender with lightning speed. Sell played the first inning only, after which Williams was put in his place. ' Patterson played the game of the evening, making three out of the four goals. The other goal was made by Sell in the first inning, lhat Patterfou is one of the strongest players in the city, goes without eayioe. and his improvement over several weeks ago is marked- Had the Indianapolis team had as good a player in the same position that Patterson played, the story would probably have been different. Jestup was unusually good at goal last night and made some wonderful stops, which' were given hearty recognition. The i Indianapolis players conducted them-. selves as gentlemen from the word go, j and as a result tuere was a clean, scientiSc game, such as is appreciated

by tne lovers of the sport. The crowd was large and they were quick to see

the clever work done by both teams, applauding both, but especially their favorites the Henleys. The following was ths linc-cp: BEN'LETS. PO-SITIOlf. IXMANAPOLI8.

I

T.1 WIM.IAF.1SL

, -1,as 1 1 sVaVluaUaiAW t

724 Main St. v : i

I

720 MAIN STREET!

We have now ready for inspection uJrrv sr

First

you wa.t.

repairing: "while

APEIIi

Is the month for you to buy BICYCLES, Tinware, Dinliea, And House Furnishing Articles

$1.20 to $3.50

Wringes .

I - and nice line of s -

o

IRONS

Make your selection before assortment is broken. GILBERT T. DUNHAM,

The Leading Furniture . Dealer.

627 and 629 Main St.

Sell

) first rush

and other valuable concessions. 1 William' j

Alfred Hadley and wife to First N- Border

tionajl bank of Richmond, for $M00, lot Patterson

33 in the Perry addition to Richmond. Byers

Henry C. Leeson and olheis tJ Jestup

Martha J. Kins', for $I.o00. part lot

71 in theto 'n of Centervilie

Alonzo F. Heiney and wife to Nancy

Boyjr, for $800, lot 9 in block 17, MU-

ton

Caroline W. Ri'ey acd husband to

ed by the lower

are sold.

price at which they

Passenger Train Derailed. Train n amber 10 from Chicago was

over foar hours late this morning

At

Real Estate Transfers.

Ida L- Williams and husband to

Nathan R Parker, and wife, for $750,

part lot 22, town of Economy, alo part lot It). Rosanna J. Cranor and husband et

second rush center half back goal

Fisner Wilson

Wise Mack Allen

Iron Sett like above

I New Brass Wash Boards 3Sc LnrtHJl-H -nrrtn-rLJlJ J LTLJJJ VOT-Tl Small Fail Wash Boards 10c assas.aaai BBSa-as sbbbi

part sec-

1 west,

Chair Seats ......... 8c and 10c

Hammers and Hatchet Ifc Children's Garden Sets 8 and toe

Paints, all colors, per can .... Ioc

Paint Bra hes 'oc Whitewash Brush-s ..... ic and 25c

Lunch Boxes and Baskets ... 10 and 5c

Andrew Riley, for $1 025

tion 21, towDsh p 15, range

in all forty-two acre

Nathan Hill executor of the estate ot

W.Uiam Hunt deceased, to Franklin 1

Speneer, for $475, part sect ic n 1, tow a

ehivi 10, range 1 west.

Erie L. Reynolds and wife to Sarah

M. Iredell, for $1,500, part lot 10 in

Ferguson &. Price's addition to K.ea

mocd

I a.

Aa..LA.a,.aAaV aWa. rh bieh school seniors gave a

eeption last evening at the home of MUs Nellie Lamar, south third street.

a re-

SUNDAY BASE BALL

The

Supreme Court te Reader a cis.oo Some Time This Month.

De-

kauUMl-

Clova as.-, aa. 1 id. aar lb .

maei-

" .,1- a -a. L'AVrt-A .nl PI. ti. IO w. IOSCO niU VI IsUUUlUU vUUU

-1 wo two of th7 paVnger he; ' ty . for $1,600. SO acre, in Wayne KesiVS KdlnLW. but nTone was injured -tuity beugpart oection 20.town-

Hrtna 1 --vt

OTmjuau..vu I rjM, V J.Ia.n and wife to Rnth

wedding at Hassan- A. Raby. for $400. ISi acres in sec

tion townanip 10, rang a wm.

1.1

loe 1 fo I -js

To .lit

Attend the wedding at

bucch't now furniture and carpet store, Saturday veiling at 3 o'clock.

Jefferson Clark aad wife to Li&iy

The - constitutionality of the statute

prohibiting games of base ball on Sun

day! where an admission fee is charged

will be orally argued before tne an

pre me court April 21. The argument

will be in the eass of the state of Indi

ana! agaist ueorge nogneTer. Hogriever wae arrested with several othrs for playing base ball in Indianapolis one Sunday last May. 1'he affidavit was quashed and the defendants were discharged by Judge Me Cray, and the state appealed. The

already Biea

in honor of Griffith Eliis. The event was oae of much pleasure, and there

was a large attendance. THOMAS-HILL.

Mr. Russell Thomas and Miss

Irfwnt Hul were uaitea in mam ige

last Saturday evening at the home of th hi Lie's pa eits. Mr. and Mrs.

Nathan Hill, near Arba. Ihe cere

mony was performed by Mrs. Gretta Retz in tie presence of about twenty aruests, after which an elegant supper

was served. The bridal pair were pre

sented with aome very nice presents.

Thv have the best wishes of their

many friends. a

The entertainment at the North

Nineteenth street Presbyterian church

last night was a success from the stand

'nointof attendance and of the pleas-1

from the program rendered. There

were two or three mandolin numbers, ail encored, a piano solo, by Miss

Nellie Duffee, also eneored, and Miss

Clara Myrick sang two soprano solo.

These were splendidly rendered, and

ha.rtilv deserved the recall given after

...I. Tha A rat aai TMMmlfd to. but I

Waverly Bicyc!es . .

Racvcle " . . Sterling Imperial ." . . Second-hand Wheels

. $25 to $40

. $30 to $75

. $50 to $75 . $?5 to $55

.$ Sto$i5

Newness 0 0

Every wtiiereo

Every day addslto the'assortment NEW MORRIS CHAIRS. NEW BOOKCASES. NEW EXTENSION TABLES NEW SIDEBOARDS.

MINK It

Ferd. Grothaus, 533 & 535 KJAItl OTf VAAAAAAAAA;itlVAAAAAAAAAs

(PdDlL,

-trrn.rAnciral haa alraadv nled a'

fifty page brief, discussing the eonsti- J the second was not. Miss Myriek s tut onaUty of the law, and the oral voice is one of tho best in the eity for ami amant wai granted on this Petition, entertainment work. The bul of the

It's a fro. The twifwn.-

HENL.EY series of frames.

April 6. U and 13.

0. M. HAMILTON Dentist. rtl North Tenth St., Opp. WestcoiHote. richuokd, oro.