Richmond Palladium (Daily), 7 April 1900 — Page 2

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM. SORDA Y- APRIL 7 1900.

A Girl's Experience. Mr aorBara unw ware terribly oat or tol ua ud wreak: tbe ieaatnolas MitM bar, aa aba waa wakaf ul at ia-bt, Maf ora aba baa takaa ooa par a-ar of OeUry Klna- tba cbaaa-a In bar waa ao area (hat ana aouid haraJr ba taken for (be aun ciru 8b la rapidly btow1d- well and stroma-, bar oa fiisxion la perfect, end aha aleepe well erer mil bt. Mrs. I-ucy McNutt. Brush Valley. a. Celery K ln- eu rre (onaUpattoo. rHl tie larva. Stomach, uvn and Kidney 4 Richmond Palladium SATURDAY APRIL 7 l'JOO THE PaLI-aMI af '--JimT KB MS OP SUBHORIFTIO!! I On raar by mail, poeiace said - Ooa moa . ;, , Oaa , y carrier .0L .0 I L.J Scpnbllcan City Ticket. MeelUaaa, F1re4 Wira, lias. Saaaatf WaraV. Haary W MaallasM, TkM Ward, Oavtal r Waalaa. aaallman. Fourth Ward. F-aak Naff. auaallajao. Fifth Wira, Haa-y KaMenbrlak. aaaollaian. Sixth Ward, Arthur A Oirni, r. Oaa sails, an, SeveaHi ward, Ed. luhl Soda drinkers will be interested in the analysis recently made by the chemists of the Connecticut Agricul tural Experiment - Station of the sirup used in flavoring that popular summer beverugo. ; Tbey report tliat fifty six samples contained glucose salicylic acid, and coal tar dyes made from chemicals. In others they found soap, and Senegal baric, which are used for producing foam. In one glass of soda water they found suffiaient red bordeaux dye to color a sixa men square of woolen olotb. Few of the sirups examined gave any sign of mat. Since the Cincinnati, Richmond & Muscle railroad has become an assured thing-, if the subsidies asked r oted, two Jim-Crow roads that have for yeare been "a bornin' and hare never yet shown signs of life noufh to take hold of a sucking boto "S&idti Jrk9 , they were . . . - SH- -ZLjK - '""I..':. bava aU aAo v " alleured roads of u tma?vgfTt1y ".ware that-Rlchmond was hungering and and Petition feasible to offer in that line. But the projectors of these roads were not forthcomiag'with any such proposition. In fact they never proposed anything that was worth a moment's consideration. In view of these facts it does not seem reasonable that they are now acting in good faith. What their object is ean easily be guessed. So far as Richmond's interest IS concerned there oaa be no question. The proposed Cincinnati, Richmond & Muncio road is fathered by men who have the money to build it, and who have given us ample evidence that they mean business. -Their plan Is feasible."- They state clearly what they will do and when they will do it. The road will sooner or later be a through line from Cincinnati to Chicago, and considerably shorter than any other between those two cities. With practically a sure thing of that kind in sight can Richmond afford to have her attention diverted from it by wild-eat schemes that promise nothing but confusion and disappointment? Certainly not. We did not state all the reasons yesterday why the Wayne delegation should divide its vote on guberna torial candidates at the state con. ention. There are intimations that a large majority of the delegation is understood to be in favor of ono candidate, and it is questioned whether this situation fairly repre sents the Republicans of Wayne county. In selecting the delegates the commit tee had a difficult task to perform. It is to be presumed, of course, that they tried to select delegation composed of men who represent every considerable guber satorial following in the county. It is not supposable that thev would select a delegation merely with a view to securing the vote of the dele gation for the candidate of their own ehoioe. For they know that such action would give grounds for suspicion that it is the intention of two or thru bm carry tbat TOte to rha convention tn their pockets and deal it out as their personal interests r whims might suggest. The dele gation will occupy a delicate position. It is uninstructed, but is certainly in duty bound to represent fairly as possible the Republicans of Wayne county. As it was not selected by a convention any action on its, part that might be construed as set up" would be a reflection T on the good faith and honor of the committee. During the course of the convention an emergency may arise when it will be the proper thing for the delega tion to go solid for some one candi date. But there can be no excuse that is now apparent for staitlng out in that way. "Catch the opportunity." " By takintr Hood's Sarsaparilla now you may build up rour health and preys t sarious iHnesg. 3

IN PALESTINE, Trip Through Norther Jades, Samaria and Galilee Letter Number 39. w Correapoodenre Richmond Palladium. Os Boaro Niw England, V? March 10, 1900. Our trip through northern Judea, Samaria and Galilee was the climax of our visit to Palestine. Seventyfour persons in all took it. This seems a small number in comparison with five hundred and twenty-five, the whole number of excursionists. But having taken it myself I am prepared to tay that it is a large proportion for such a journey. We were divided into two parties, forty-nine belonging to the Tent Partv and twenty-five to the Convent I'arty, the distinction being that the former lodged in tents and the latter in convents or hotels. Miss Stigleman was a member of the Convent Party and Miss Goddard, S. C. Cowgill and myself members of the Tent Party. All rode horseback except one lady of the Convent Party rode in a palanquin. -This consists of a wooden carriageshaped box, with shafts at each end in which mules are placed, and made to carry it. The rea.son why we must go horseback will become apparent as I go on with the narrative.' I had expected before taking the journey that the road would be excellent for a horse to walk on, and good enough for a carriage in case of necessity. But now I wonder that

any horse can travel it at all, and am very sure our American horses can not do it. They would fill and break their necks. The horses are shod differently here from those in Amer ica. ine suoes are made sonu, ex cept a small owning at the center, and iarge-headed nails are so placed as to prevent the horse from slipping on the rocks. The outfit for our tent party of forty-nine members was f3 horses, 50 mules, 25 donkeys, 22 tents, 4 dragomen, 9 waiters, 2 cooks and 40 horsemen. Our tents were both gorgeous and luxurious. Outside they were 01 the ordinary white can vass. Inside they were of the most elaborate design, wrought in colors of red, white, blue and gold. Each was supplied with three iron frame cots with mattress on wire springs; ample bed covering with white spreads, three wash basins, three pitchers of water, three towels, and a nice table with cover in the center. There were two dining tents of quadrangular shape (the others were cir cular), placed with open ends to each other so as to form a long dining hall sunicient for all the members of the party to eat atone sitting. The table fare was equal to that of a first-class hotel, and always served hot, and we took of it with the keenest relish. Our breakfast at the Sea of Galilee had one course of excellent fish from that renowned water and we appreciated it much. Of course our noon-day lunches could not-U; WHMfcd. -nyj the tents, but they were " seemed to usTlEuT Vfi3-mw thev Kn T uui u nine or i, ,or ."Kliarry the wble tampmn examnl. I t . .-.'iiLr. as an Dlaoed against his ricbt side. A man held it in place while the mule braced himself against it and did not step to one side and let it fall, as an untrained animal would have done. Then the other box was lifted to its place against the left side of the mule, and the two were tied together across his back, and this was the heavy burden that he must bear all the day. Every day except one, the camping outfit was ready for us on arrival, and the exception was because some of these heavily laden animals had mired in the mud. ..And now to the details of our journey. We traveled the old Damascus road, whic h Saul traveled at the time of his conversion. It is also the same roiui traveled by Joseph and Mary when the boy Jesus tarried behind. I see new reason now for their not missing him till night had come. We ourselves could know little about each other, for only single file could our horses walk, and with the winding, rocky paths, we were out of each other's sight quite as much as in. From the Tombs of the Kings we started, and immediately were surprised at the nature of our road. We have climbed mountains with horses in America aud invariably found spiral paths in smooth places, upon which to make ascent. Iut here there are no smooth places. We climbed right over rocks, and ascended aud descended stone steps, manv of them twelve inches in height and some even more. We thought surely this will soon pas?, and then it will be better. True, it did change, but at nearly all points was so fraught with danger that we regard it as a marvel that none were miured. And here 1 wish to sav Providence smiled upon us remark ably. It had rained during most of our stay in Jerusalem, but there we visited "in spite of rain. With the beginning of the horseback journey the weather cleared and not a drop of ram fell till after we were agam on the Aew tngland. Eliwood O. Ellis. Story of a Slave, To be bound hand and foot for fortv vears bv the chains of dis ease) is the worst form of slavery, tieorge D. Williams of Manchester, Mich., tells how such a slave was made free. He says: '"My wife has been so b.eipls for - hve vears tuat she could not turn over in bed alone. After using two bottles of Electric Bitters, she is wonderfullv improved and able to do her own work. ' This supreme remedy for female diseases quickly cures nervousness, sleepless ness, melancholy, headache, rxu.-: ache, fainting and dizzv spells. This miracle-working medicine is a god send to weak, sickly, run down ieople. JLvery bot tie guaranteed, bold by A. G.Luken & Co. druggists. Constfoaticn. Headache. Biliousness, Heartburn, Indigestion, Dizziness, - Indicate that your liver ? te r oat of order. The best medicine to rouse ' the liver and cure all : these Ills, is fount la . ?-; Hood's Pills 25 cents. Sold by all medicine dealers.

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MS CALL'S MAGAZINE ri fiMtlnc .iLiwunii. tuner abort fc.rt. current tpt rk. hu hHM atrrtbe kMtar d. H.nil foe III .1 . l.t mMm n4 Htt). rfliktraa. That i tela atrluti "etue" ct ant attained by th car of an aUkar puuraa. H... m aquai lor atj and liarfaat at. raUv put toartliw. only ! e.ata aoot bister. oll ia 11.-.H7 tvw. nty and town, or 07 bml A. r una. Aumoiuttly ry luu air-to-dais tj'aTHE MtCALL COJIPASY, Ma-14k aat 141 lr . Saw M CM m SALE If JISBUI IAS 1 iTKI SABBATH SERVICES, LUTHERAN 5t. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran, Rev. II uber pastor Morning service at 10 o'clock. A class of catechumens will be confirmed and the Lord's sup per will be celebrated. English ser vice (evenintr) 7:30. Subject, "The Mind of Jesus." First English Lutheran ; church Palm Sunday and confirmation ser vices at 10:30 a. m. Services also at 7:30 p. m. Preaching by the pastor. Second English Lutheran church Services in the morning and even ing. Morning subject, The Peni tent Thief." Evening subject, "It is finished." Sunday-school at o'clock. SPIRITUALIST. First Spiritualist church, Masonic temple Sunday evening at 7:30 Charles Wesley Peters of Chicago will conduct the meeting. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. Church of Christ Scientist Services at 10:30 a. m. Subject, "Doc trine of Atonement." PRESBYTERIAN. First Presbyterian church The pastor will preach at the usual hours both morning and evening. lhe sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be observed in connection with the morning service. The evening ser vice will be under the auspices of the Men's club. "King Solomon's Con fession" the subject of discourse. Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. Junior Endeavor meeting at 2 p. m. Senior Endeavor at 6;30 p. m. Second P.'esbvterian church All ?rVIT Visual tomorrow. Rev. W. A. Bode 11 will preach both mornK and evening, and will give an t" i'tva talk H.tv thfi mormnoChrist Comes to Richmond FRIENDS. South Eighth Street Friends Sabbath school 9 a. m. At 10:30 preaching by Joseph Taylor, a mis sionary recently returned from India Junior C. E. at 2:15 p. m. and Senior at 6:30. East Main Street Friends'! meeting Bible school at 9o clock. Meeting for worship at 10:30 a. m. Junior Endeavor at 4:00. Senior Endeavor at 8:30. Public missionary meeting at 3 p. m. to be addressed by atson Grace and Joseph Taylor of London England. Watson Grace will attend the meeting at 10:30 Whitewater Friends, north tenth street, Li. E. Speer, pastor Sabbath-school 9 a. m. Preaching by the pastor. Subject, "Providence, J. E. society 2 p. m. Missionary meeting by C. E. society 7 BAPTIST. First Baptist church.- Ernest Manley will preacn botn morning and evening. Rev. R. N. McNemer returned from Cairo, 111., and will conduct services at the First Baptist church as usual. CHRISTIAN 9 a. ra. Sundav-school, 10:30 preach ing. Topic, "The Golden Rule of the Narrow Way," 6 30 Y. P. S. C. E. 7:30 preaching. Topic, "The Roman Catholic Church and the Reforma tion. ' ' - . - " SCIENTIST. Christian Science services at the dispensary and reading rooms in the Masonic temple (s.-eond floor), at 10:30. Subject, "Doctrine of Atone ment." METHODIST. Fifth street M. E. church. M. M Reynolds pastor. Preaching 10:30 At 7:30 service under auspices of the Methodist Brotherhood the address will be bv R. D. Laughman. oooooooooooooooooooooooooo St i vtrim mrnmrnoBin a P 8 llili dx; J5A11 Al . FIELD. Welby, Pearl, Kers and Master Carroll are said to be the finest quar tet oi d ei ana toe exponents before the publ;c. Thev dance in every wav and in all kinds of time and styles. Their Silver Shower and Lancashire clogs, their polkas ana other dancing are the most difficult and pleasing ever seen. 1 ne precision tn which they execute the most intricate movements is simply astounding. They do all kinds of step dancing in tempos oi music entirely ourerent

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from all other dancers. They have been dancing together for " twenty years and are the most perfect masters of their art. -Master Carroll, who is but iseren years old is the best boy dancer of the times He divides the honors - with his ' trfder rivals. . These wonderful dancere are one of the manv interesting features with the A. G. "Field t Greater Minstrels. Tht management of the company seems to be of the opinion that there is nothing too good for its patrons and that there shall be plenty of it .is evidenced by the many meritorious acts and the great number of people who are engagi'd to appear in them. Success- always attends the honest endeavor of those who not only strive for it but merit it. Gennett theatre tonight. Prices lower floor 5075c 1. Balcony 50-75c. Gallery 25c ACTS OF CONGRESS d

Hawaiian Bill Panned Porto Rlcan Bill to lie C11I on Wmlnaxlaj. Washington. April 7. The bouse after four days of debute yesterday passad the sulmfitute for the senate bill providing for a territorial form of government for Hawaii. The bill now goen to conference. The most interesting feature of the day's proceedings was the attempt of Air. Hill (Conn) to aecure the addition of two amendments, one providing: for a resident comruissiouer lustead of a delegate in congress aud the other declaring that nothing in the act should be interpreted as a pledge of siatebood. SenRtor Ieboe (Ken.) gave notice that . he would move to refer the credentials of Former Senator J. C. S. Blackburn, as a senator from that state, to the committee on privileges and elections. luring the greater part of the session the senate had under consideration the Indian aooronri ation bill. Mr. Sullivan (Miss.) de llrered a sin.-ech in favor of the seat ing of Hon. M. S. uay.

Kepreseutative Tayae of New YorkdiHtribut ion at retail. The Industrial floor leader of the majority in thsltuatiou is a rather nmMii1 one. Aprii

house and chairman of the ways ami.

means committee, announced that thbeeu tixed upon as the date for-pre-

I'orto ltican tariff bill would lie ealle ud next YVeduesdsv. He said tl, time limit to be placed on the debar had not been decided ntmn. The vo might be taken on Wednesday. Will Arbitrate DiftVreiicea. Chicago. April 7. The build trades council took the first step ward ending the - Industrial wars Chicago. By unanimous vote theffiliated organizations were instmrd to appoint arbitration coinmlttee'lf such were not already appointed nd through them notify the varlouorgaulzatlons affiliated with the buflng contractors' council of their rcadess aud detiire to adjust the grievices which have stood In the way for ear ly three months. . The Bogus ('apt Clark. : New Orleans. Airril 7. Julius oyse. atlas Cnpt. Clark, who dtirlngjardl (Jras week marrlel Miss IterthalTaru-kt-u uniler the fa ine represeutatit that lie was comma nder of the batt-ship Texas, then iu port, and who w con victed Vedneslav on the cha of tuiirKMiatlaK iJnU.Hl Kutt Hicer I rlf to three years' yesterday afterHoon!' " fVwf nam tmifu. brother of the proprietor, was crushed under falling tinilers, and Charles Miller was hurled a distance of 50 feet and his head terribly eiifl The Injuries of both tneu are considered fatal. - J " British Steamer Ha ink.', Cape Town. April 7. The hrifish steamer Mexican, of the Union, line, which left here April 4. was suuk in collision with the Itritish steamer Wlukfield of 2,r2 tons, which sailed from London, March 1. The disaster happened 80 miles from Caie Town. The passengers wVre saved as was most of the letter mails. ' Chicago Streetcars Tied Cp. Chicago. April T- A strike f 100 power house employes of the Chicago street railway companies tied tp 170 utiles of electric lines last nigit for two hours at the busiest tiur and crippled the whole service for tk? bal ance of the night. Acted Against His WilL : Brussels, April 7. Tbe police. nvetlgatton Into tbe outrage upo the prince of Wales shows that Jal Baptiste Slpldo, his assailant, actedw ithout premcdiatlon. Sipido was loder tbe influence of companions wb had urged him against his will to cmmlt the outrage. . . J Itnssia Disavows Designs Seoul. Korea, April 7. An greeOieut has ' been concluded wlreby Itussia disavows any design to-utaiu a portion of the island of Quel pa anu Korea promises not to cotieet! the same to any other power. f Prevented A 1 ragedy. Timely information given Airs. George Long, of Isew Straitnlle. Ohio, prevented a dreadful tredy and saved two lives. A tristful coi?h had long- kept her awake very night. She had tried manv Braedies and doctors but steadilyrew worse until urged to try Dr. "lug's New Discovery. One bottle ollv cured her, aud she writes thisnarvelous medicine also cured Mr. long oi a severe attack oi pneurjnia. Such cures are positive proof a the matchless merit of this grand redy for curing all throat, chest andung troubles. Ooly 50c and $1. Jery Doiiie guaranteeu. irial bnles srug 16 free at A. G. Luken A Co. store . . ., , Bismarck's Iron Nerre I Was the result : of his soladid health. Indomitable will and tre mendous energy are not found ere stomach, liver, kidnevs and ba-els are out of order. If you want ese qualities and the success they bsng, use Dr. King's New Life Pills. 3uiv develop every power of brain and body. Only 25c at A. G. Lukn & Co. s drug store. . g Far Sale. Seventy shares J. M. Hut ton A'rvv. stock of Richmond. Indiana, ftwl will be received for same at the tal State Bank of Idaho. Boise. Ikhr untU April 10th, 1900. 10 per (ent. must acoomrjsnr each bid. A lTUaalV-tf at so deposited will be returned ta tie unsuccessful bidders when bids ore opened. "- H. R NiAr; Cashier of the Capital State Bank of ? Idaho.

low sad it is to see weak lrn--boys and girls wKo pale and thin. They carvi enjoy the sports of childad. neither are they able

nrofit by school life. They s indeed to be pitied. But re is hope for them. cott's Emulsion helped such children for tt a quarter of a century. ' Your doctor will txB you it is both I and roedkmc to them. I hey in to pick up at once under its Their color improves, tne nesn more firm, the weight n as I.JI UL MotMsts ana su tne iuu dk w Njor of crtildhood returns again. i Atall dnareiata; toe. mod Si ju, SCOTT & BOWSE, Chemist. New York. . TUilK KKVIKW aneral Sltuatioii Coiiilnne) tn Pr M-fit luvitrnlllt- I'catlirca. New York. April 7. ltradstrvet s reorl todav has the follow ing: raror 1I- feuturit cmtiiine in the tnarttr - n the ireiieral tradtf situation. The hi-s fr the advent of seasonable - tpnng weather have Ih--u realixeil and aearly all markets reKrl an Improve instead of May 1. seem to havr scnlinir new demnnds as to wages and hours. While ninny thousand men ar directly or indirectly Involved In the Chk-ago building strike and several thousand are out In the coal industof in the I'ittsburg region, most of the building trade strikers in other cities have itained their demand and tha machinists' strike al Chi-ago, wh.ch was regard-d as threatening to the en tire iroii anil steel industry, has I me a -alh-d off (tending arbitration The pri-e situation, too. is eneonra gitig. farm products easily leadlug ia the upward movement. Wheat cro advires are on the whole favorable, ex eept from the central west. Sympathy is shown with corn, which lit turn has leen innuenced by the steady advance iu hog products and by the kuown smallucsK of reserves iu cribs and In store. Nothing like the speculative iu terest iu corn has lieen seen for some years past, and the price now ia little lielow o cents at New York. Ho products are very strong statistically Pork Is .:o per cent and lard In 'J!i x' cent higher than a year ago. rtusinews failures In tha United States for the w-ek ntmilwr iHz. as mn:t:rrri ITS last week. 1!M in in ?,f" ,U USL I i n r IjpaUtl rrjr ttr-a vHJiiiui' today Slnnon" Itolr1guo2, tngi'a(.i,fH, Ilermogenes l'acheco. ag-, we-fodrigiic and Kosalie Sauti ing. Thclallv executed bv sarrott tw tober. iws.ve was the murder in des at Vauco. V,,or I'riidencio Men crimitially assaultinnrderen afte aaiignters of their vie wife and them to diioce about the wL-otnpelled Tortured an Old Man. fcaston. O.. April 7. Ivist night tw men broke into the grocery of Stephen Swehart at Scufiletown. Swehart is an old man and lived alone. The roboers roasted the old man's feot nH otherwise tortured him until he dlnlged the biding place of his money. louomg mm mey escaped. Horses Cremated. Lincoln. Neb.. April 7. By the burning of the oriental livery barn hers last night 'Jo horses perished. LI VF TO OTIS .o..,c tominc or Philippine Com mander llt to His Discretion. inuKioii. April 7. The state ment is made in authoritative quarters tuut uo onler has beeu given aa yet to aiaj. v.en. tnis to reliuyuUh liisconimand In the rhilipiues and return to the United States. These step are left In a measure at least to the gen eral s discretion, and he Is to deter mine just when he feels it proper for him to leave his post of duty in the islands on the leave-of -absence the war department has promised him. GenOtis has been absent from his family for a long time, and the opinion Is ex pressed that he is entitled to a respite from the long and arduous labors with which he has been engrossed since his departure from the United States. He will turn over the com mand to the next general officer now on duty in the 1'hilippines. Uen. MacArthur. Wellknown People Implicated. bum van, ind., April 7. The grand jury is investigating the dynamiting on the Wood uudenakin? estxldlahment at Farmersburg. which occurred some time ago, and it is alleged that well known people are implicated In the trespass, aud that indictments will be returned. Woman's Deaperate ActS yea more, Ind.. April 7 ir. William Morton, wife of one of tbe beat known formers of Howard county, at tempted sui'-ide at her honte near here by cutting her throat and severing the arteries in her wrists with a razor. She is not cxievted to recover. Conditions ExaTrerated. Terre Haute, Ind April 7. Tbe reports of the eoal famine, because of ii.j niMnsion of mining In the state are much exaggerated. There is plenty j of coal on hand to run beyond the date set for the renewal of the confareocw of operators and miners. The Second Trial. Portland. Ind.. April 7. The second trial of Mary O"lounell for the mur der of Frank Whet sell at Dunkirk Ul March. 1S90, has been set for trial Tuesday. At the first trial the Jury returned a verdict of involuntary man slaughter. Stole the Preacher's Can. Goshen. Ind, April 7.-Harry Walters, 13 years old. is under arrest, charged with entering the rectory of St. James Episcoiial church, and stealln a revulver belonging IO tbe KT.

Frederick W. CJcwdwan.

ROUGH , Tit KATM EN T

May Befall Toll Gate Keeper on tjranaport mil BurlUijtUMi Pia.e. - I Lo;ik!VKtrt. Ind.. April . The par tial "destruction of two bridge and two toUlmMiwa m too iiuritaia tii. has resulted in the posting of a $1.2uO reward for the apprehension ftnJ!n'J H-tit in of any of the iartWa couoeriKtl therein. . The road is practically irabassable br reason of the deatructin of the three UrUlgea. but repairs will be made at once, and the directors presa a determination to exact toll the me as before. If thai is attempted further vtoleace is anticipated, ana any body who has the temerity to at tempt the collection of toll may uo roughly handled. Si (sat ion , Still I'tviolntett.' 1 1 Brazil. lud- April 7. The ojeratrtra and miners of the block coal field met here again . yesterday in an effort to adjust difficulties, but aTter wrangling for" several hours they adjourned in confusion, with no date sot for another meeting. The strike continue. with no prospect of a settlement, both sides refusing to yield an Inch. The lashing w on the powder aad weekly pay questions. Coal advanced 25 cenii ton yesterday. Striking Carpenter. Indiauapoli. April 7. Four hundred and fifty carpenters of this city are now Idle. The officers of tha nnious reiterated the announcement yesterday that the men will stay out until the i-outraotors agree to pay 35 cents au hour. Tribes Will Meet. Crawfordsvllle. Ind.. April 7. Ex tensive preparations are mamng ror the entertainment of the bieunlat meet ing of the supreme tribe of Ben-Hur imxt week In this city. Two huudred representatives from the 18 states in which the order operates will be pres ent, besides a large nututor oi visitors. Died In the Harneaa. Kokomo. Ind.. April 7. 4!eorge W. McKinsey. ex-postmaster of this city, while making a speech ta his fellow Itepublicaus in his ward, suddenly cried out. "1 am gone!" aud was dead. the result of heart failure. During the civil war he served in the KUlu Indiana aud the mu liidiaua lutttery. New FHiiry I'N-nl. Huntlngtou. Ind.. April 7. Tlie deal whereby this city gels the SchatT I'muo compnuy of Chicago has been perreH ed and a building committee appoint cd. Build iiiks will In? M-ectel. costing $12,000, and will lie prcseiiletl to thi' company, including a site. SFA11HS UtOM 1HK WIltK The New York Ktate legislature ad alne Uie yesterday. ljuun The United States buildings at the Pari XKH!tiu Mill Im- clc-tl on Sundays. Stephen Crane, the writer. Is danKCruos: II al l-'.n.lou. lie is nuflrilii(j from biluoi. .titf t the lungs. ' That a grarial retM-llion In China wil iliuw the uiiiouiii-i-iii-uI uf the triujMTor ; ivalb Is now (lufiuli tuincdnl tu Ihv rieut. A bill waa Introduced in the aenate yes erdajr by Mr. Foster uiukiUK it a felon; to .se deleterious substances tu the prenara on of food. StSSSaiY rTr of Kcuador Issues an offl fa ?nWIMJ"aaaaavjaaaBjBBBaaaaBi peted Ibis weh, the laaieauons Iu a long and hitler slruxKlv. , Harry Hainberger, a yuuth convicted at Detroit of ruurder, attrnjpted auleide by slashina bis throat with a razor. Jail oth rials Interfered iu time to aave bis life. John K. McLean, brother-in-law-of Admiral Dewey, has engaged elaborate quarters at one of tbe leadlug hotels of Kansas City tor tbe Democratic convention In July. - Terry MeGovera, tbe featherweight cham kiou, has finally decided to leave bla class, and on April 17 at 'lattersalls, in CbUago, will meet Tommy White, tbe lU pound -jnplon in a round go. sljjrdaya atatenient of the treasury Ue tisotft-If Seural fuud, exclusive of Ion ot' -4duipf''w rrv? 1" be divlabalauce. vii775iSoS1f1,i Available cash Aa a result of tbe uatrV01--555-Puerto Tiers, Porto Klco, agii's'ng at speaking negroes, which resuliedTfli"" killing r .... .... . . . . -- " - serious injury of l-e 'wa uas uvea placed under martial la w. Biateal Wult Tlaae. "Now. Tommy." said an anxious mother to her son. "the minister win he here to dinner today, and vou munt lie sure to wash your face clean." aii r.gni. mamma." answered Tommy. "but suppose he doesn't come?" Cincinnati Knqulrer. ' ' - . ; , .

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Qverytningum reaamess for spring business at

-v.'- ' our new store.

sortment of new thinds in -

DM EM'S BOYS' and CHILDREN'S

ONEPRlt Clothiers, Furnishers arid

830 Main

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n vi, i mi' 1 1 s i . ,

1 v 1 1 t I

.QQ.RQUS YOUTH

at . tl

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active, ihe blood SJ f.l

Pamffs cforu

is the home remedy of the American peo f (I strength and assists to a healthful develorestorefr tired or exerted body. Julia Mays, 240 t ' New York, writes: "Paine's Celery Compound . nu

a a ' i i iiL

srorea me io perrecr neaiui aiier years oi iierTouy- "1' somnia. , I can . now sleep sweetly and peacefully ?y ' ; ours at a time, a thing I had not done for years beiQf.t . , ' takvnor. the Compound. Surely, women who ;have Hy health or mental worry, can not find a remedy mowbenefioial tlmn Pain ..l

-fa.av a ;Cir

oiiic a yeiery uompouna is a meoicmo 9- )

etiar.nUAn wnyiHCII a a a ia' w i t " i .

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m1 1 . YD ) Vwi

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- We are showing a large' as":

OT HI NG

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gjjR.yy "uu iiuuiisnmeiiL ti. . 5 i re . . J JlllKJVAllVA9 ,

nerves, diuniduu, iivor. Kignoyo,

fit t.l

Hatters.

Next Union National Bank.

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