Richmond Palladium (Daily), 14 July 1900 — Page 4

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM SATURDAY JULY U. 1900

on foimn in is to sell

AY "Wliy don't you order a

Watermelon From McCarthy?

C fry

OUR MOTTO : Honest Goods at Honest Prices. A Few Choice Delicacies. Boiled Ham (baked done) Saratoga Chips (made without lard) Peanut Butter (1 lf cans 20c) Spring Chickens (to order) Queen Olives (large bottles 25c) Baby Stuffed Olives (small bottles 10c) s

Both PhtM Richmond Palladium SATURDAY, JULY 14, 1900. " lXCALi WKATlII-'ll I-'OKECAST lifetime ami Setting of tbe Sun and T Moon. Suu. &Ioon. Bl84:40 J SMs7:3l f"Klse 8:44 p. m. Indiana and Ohio "Weather. Washinotom, D. . C, July 14. For Indiana: Increasing cloudiness tonight, showers Sunday. For Ohio Fair, warmer tonight and Sunday, except possibly thunderstorms along lake Sunday afternoon. LOCAL NEW Fletcher's for straw hats. tf J. M. Williams sells Sorosis shoesDavis.dentist, 8th A Main. tel. 319. Wilson, dentist, in Hittle block. Richard Fisher was fined $9.90 for drunk in police court this morning. Miss Murl Carter went to Dayton this morning to visit for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Sol Meyer of Indiaivauolis are 'the parens of a .baby John Pyle went to Martinsville. Ind.,this morning to visit for a short time. Ellis Gilford returned to Cincinnati this morning after a visit with friends. t Frame fitting in spectacles is as important as lense fitting. We fit both, at Haner's. Congressman James E. Watson came from Fountain City this morning and went on to Knightstown. The Coppock civil rights case has been set for next Wednesday, at which time it will perhaps be dismissed. Frank A. Lackey's mare Nellie , Golden, won fourth money in the 2:24 trot at the Dayton, O,, races yesterday. Woodland Boy, owned by Woods, with a record of 2:091, went to Elwood today to the fair. He will go in the races there. The cheaest shoe for a man to buy is the "J. & M." You'll find them only at Williams'. Step in and be fitted. Call for stamps. Quite a number of Richmond people attended the mid-summer congress at Fountain City yesterday and last night and report a good time. " The C. R. & M. construction Co., have appointed as the company physician and surgeon, D E. V. Urower, number 201 north 8th street, phone 489. Lee Cranor came from Dayton this morning where two of his horses won races. Lee now has a string of five horses and they are bringing him good money. tlis horses are Roman, Fred M., Sallie Spencer, Pack Rose and David llaram. C. C. Stevenson, an invalid, living with his daughter, Mrs. Frank Haller, on Hover street, fell from his rolling chair 'yesterday and broke his leg. The fracture was reduced bf Dr. Frank Dunham, and the patient is doing as well as could be expected. The birtnday anniversary or liss Grace Knollenberg was duly cele brated Thursday afternoon and even insr at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs. John Knollenberg, on south eighth street. There was a magnin cent supper with fifty guests, and all had a delightful time. Judge Fox will ride on the motion to qua-sh the writ for mandamus next Tuesday m the ayne circuit court lhis is the case in which the assess ors asked to have the auditor com pelled to issue warrants on the treas ury for pav alleged to be due them over and above tht allowance made by the county council. Jesse r letcner ne nat man is threatened with a relapse of wild western fever. This time, however. instead of going west, he will indulge in his favorite recreation of driving. He will start out next Monday morning for a week's trip in some direction from this city, probably south. He will take along camping supplies, and will cook and hunt and fish for pastime. His wife will accompany him on the trip. J. O. Barber and Herman F. Pardieck. accompanied by their wives, leave for Milwaukee tonight to attend the annual meeting of the Agents' association of the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co. that convenes in that city the coming week. Th National association of the general agents of the company, pi which Mr. Barber is a member.

tee best mis u tee iiuet.

11

HADLEY BROS.

will also hold their sessions there during the week. The Richmond city council meets next Monday evening. Attend the Passion Play Monday evening and assist the Hospital. Mrs. Will Roller went to Cedar Rapids, la., Thursday evening. Robert W. Gammon will attend Whitewater meeting tomorrow at 10:30. there are numerous country peo ple in the city today and the mer chants are enjoying a line trade. The Passion play will be continued three nights next week Manday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights. Howard Binkley of Alexandria, O., arrived this afternoon to visit his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Binkley. S. E. Price of Baltimore is in the city, the guest of his father-in-law, the Hon. C. C. Binkley, and family. The bridge contract fr the structures to cross the Whitewater will perhaps not be let before Monday next. George Holland Binkley of Chicago will arrive tomorrow morning to visit his parents, Hon. and Mrs. C. C. Binkley. . There was another large attend ance at the Passion Play last night and street cars were taxed to their iVirs. iveoecca uuim ancrtianguterr; Miss Jessie, will leave next Tuesday for points in the west on an extend ed visit with relatives. There was a bad collision between two bicycle riders on Richmond ave nue lasi nigni. ine wheels were damaged but no one was seriously hurt. C. A. Knollenberg and son, Karl, went to Grand Rapids yesterday to attend a furniture exhibit. They will go on to some of the northern summer resorts. Alpheus G. Compton, county assessor, is stepping tnjrher than a blind horse in a pumpkin patch today. The occasion of his pride is a baby boy at his house. Mrs. Willbrandt and daughter of St. Louis are home to spend some time with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Koogle. at their suburban home at Glen Heights. Tomorrow night an extraordinary number of war and miscellaneous scenes will be introduced preceding the Passion play. Tonight 75 scenes of all descriptions. Tonight seventy-five war, miscellaneous and comedy scenes will be shown instead of the Passion Play, and tomorrow night the program will be fifteen or twenty minutes longer than usual as an extraordinary number of war and miscellaneous scenes will be introduced preceding the Passion Play. 1 COAT Last day for hard coal at S6.25. Next Monday 6.o. .Telephone orders to 9 or 123. C. S. Farnham. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Dempsey Cutler to Rachael Taylor. part of lot 121 in Sumner's addition to Centerviae, 1. Orin T. Torrev and wife to Annie McCoy, lot 4 in toan & Mendenhall's addition to Richmond, $1. Dempsey Cutler to Eva Nichols, lot Vll and part of lot 120 in Sum ner's addition to Centerville. tl. Elijah B. McMinn and wife, right of way to C. R. & M., $143. Edward Morrow and wife to Wil liam G. Huffman, lot 22 in Eunice MotTett's addition to Ricamond,$100. There was one mortgage filed, se curing ?loO. M O-N-E-Yf To loan at lowest rate son Bros., 631 Main stree Thomp Offer to Refund the Money Many thousands nave been restored to health and happiness bv the use of Chamberlain s Cough Remedy. If afflicted with any throat or lung trouble give it a trial for it is certain to prove beneficial. Coughs that have resisted all other treatment for years have yielded to this remedy and perfect health been restored. Cases that seemed hopeless, that the climate of famous health resorts failed to benefit, have been perma nently cured by its use. Bear m mind that every bottle is warranted and if it does not prove beneficial the money will be refunded to you. For sale bv A. G. Luken & Co. and Curme A Co., druggists. A ladies wheel for sale cheaD at 31 south tbirtenth street.

THE MARION TEAM

COBIING HITHER NEXT WEEK TO PLAY THREE GAMES, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday The Entre Nous Team to Be Strength ened for the Occasion Two Men Released. The Marion base ball team that walloped the Sntre Nous in one, two. three order this week will come to this city and try to do it again. The Entre Nous boys are determined they shall not. lhey are determined to put up no more exhibition of trapeze work as a substitute for ball, as they did yesterday at Marion, and Marion will be up against it sufficiently. ine t.ntre :ous will be strength ened for the occasion and the games win take piace on Wednesday, 1 hursday and Friday of next week The fans will see no better ball at Cincinnati or elsewhere this season than they will see if they so to the driving park on the days mentioned. liateman and Gwin are to be re leased from the Entre Nous team Their places have not yet been filled, even prospectively. It is known that Jocko Weaver will be put back on the team for the Marion games, and that Bateman will hold over until after the tournament of next week. PATTERSON WILL PITCH. Will Patterson, the well-known local pitcher, who has been doing some extraordinary work with the Peoria team in the Central league. has been secured to pitch part of the games in next week s genes with the Marion club. This is a valuable ad dition and with the other changes in the local team the boys may expect to do wonders with the visitors. The Entre Nous boys have gotten out a souvenir card containing the score and names of the players in the famous twenty inning game plaved on July 1st between the All Kentuckians and the local team, lue souvenir is neatly printed and serves as a reminder or the best game ever seen in this city. The boys are sell ing the cards at five cents apiece and have disposed of about five hundred . S. S. CONVENTION. Tha Southern Ohio Conference Still In Sessloa Tomorrow's Program. The program for the Southern Ohio conference (Wesleyan Methodist) Sunday school convention was carried out yesterday and today as published in yesterday s paper. The attendance is crood, every feature was interesting, and the delegates are having an enjoyable and profita ble time. Tomorrow s program is as follows: 9:30 a. m. Praise meeting, led by lie vs. Oakey and Thomas Bass, Darke, Ohio. 10:30 a. m. Preaching by Rev. A. Lawrence, Hillsboro, Ohio. z.M p. m. Devotional exercises. Short addresses to the children, by Mr. Harry Pollard, Dayton, and Mr. Gaines, Richmond. liecitation Alice Johnson, Day ton. Essay Daisy Jonhson. Richmond. TSofo Miss Kna ma'f oliaiitl, TDaTk e, Recitation Maude Freeman, Richmond. Essay Carrie Moore, Richmond. Solo Elnora McGregor, Dayton, O. 7:30 p. m. Devotional exercises. Essay Carrie Moore, Richmond. Solo J. F. Cousins, Darke, O. liecitation Ola Cook, Winchester, Ind. Solo Otis Hunter, Richmond. Essay Wm. Freeman, Richmond. Essay Abbie Anderson, Dayton. Solo Mrs. Young, Richmond. Essay Elizabeth Williams, Day ton. Duet Misses Mamie and Mildred Jones, Dayton. ronrlualTC Proof. "Woplo talk about this In'ins an nrr of inventions! Why. there's nothing new! !.::, l.v in k.msu- .in. ioiit Egyptian tfiiiplos ti:ry have found wires wliicb prove that the priests hat! a certain sort of tvlephi.iu-s!" "Yes. lv.t i:i Assyria they had made stHj i, Hire progress. i excavations there t!:ey fe.iii.il iki wires at all. proving that the am-ients mniei stood the principles of M.-i.'voni's -wireless teles raphy.' Klieiior.iie Itlatter. ernird l-"Ir. "I'd like to know, of course." said tht new uian. witli some coueern, "wheth er my job is t 1h permanent or uot. "Well." ntunuil the employer, "yoi can stay hen- as lon as you please That's fair, isn't It?" "Certainly. I'm much ob" "On the other band. I reserve th right to dischnrsre you whenever i please. That's equally fair. Isn't it?" "Ye-es: I suppose so."-Chicago Trib nne. S2(,000 FOR S15,000

3 zs'ir

v e have had a good share in the prosperous times

demands m some lines of goods. Our stock is fS-OOOO morning event dollar's tcortti of hnnli

be sold for $15,000 CASH, an average discount of 25 per good first-class merchandise, cheaper than you ever

duced from cellar to garret.

SUFFERING IN INDIA.

Feaiful Famine Conditions Described by Dr. Klopsch. SHOCKING SIGHT3 IS HOSPITALS Attendants Gl Scarcely Any Hm4 to Low Ca.te XatlTCo Government Efforts to Hrlicre the Distress. 'Saccntlaa That M laalonarlea B Employed to Aid the Sick. Dr. Louis Klopsch. proprietor of The Christian Herald, who has been In India superintending the distribution of the supplies and food purchased for the relief of the people In the famine districts w ith the money of The Christian Herald relief fund, arrived In New York on the Hamburg-American steamship Pennsylvania. In speaking of some of his visits in India he was particularly Impressed with the effot 1 the government to relieve distress and how these efforts were often futile. I'oorbouses. hospitals and relief camps under native management were frequently found In a state of criminal neglect, but as soon as cases of this kind were reported to the government efforts were made at once to relieve the conditions. Dr. Klopsch described one of these hospitals at lKhad to a representative of the New York Commercial Advertiser. He said: "At Dohad the state of affairs was certainly the worst I have ever experienced in my life. The scenes In the poorhouse were distressing. One woman had gone stark mad and sat there vacantly staring at the scene about her. Out of 334 patients admitted in two weeks all but 30 died. Sick people lay on the cots, and food brought to them was actually dumped beside them. One sick person turning around put his body Into the food. The air was microbe laden. Clothing was Impregnated with the smells In the place, and It was two days before I could get the odor out of my nostrils. Outside In the sun, lying on the ground, was a nude woman in the last throes of cholera. Next to her was another woman groaning and writhing In agony, while native attendants looked stoically on without making the least effort to assist these people. I had the women carried In and placed under shelter. "The explanation of the apparent carelessness of the attendant was that the poor things were low caste women. the Inference being that they were not worth caring for. They were treated as If the officials had a grudge against them because they did not die fast enough. The manner In which these poor people were regarded by the na tive attendants was indicated by one Instance. Uegardlng a man who was In the death throes, I asked how long It would be lefore he died. 'Oh, said the attendant, "he should be dead in ten minutes, but he may live half a day.' 10 mate matters worse there was a plague of files. There were millions of them, and they gorged themselves on the festering sores on people's bodies. Nobody made any attempt to drive these pests away. "I visited a relief camp at Vansar, near Klialra, where there were 7,000 people engaged. Everything there was well ordered, the only drawback being that there "was no shelter for day or Olht. Tll .. .. .1 1. 1 ...... j ..... .' ia ethelr branches for t camp at Yiranigaum 1 also found to be In good condition. I visited this place on a Sunday, and the people gathering around the carriage I took the opportu nlty of addressing them through the medium of an interpreter. I told them that they ought to be thankful for what the government was doing for them. I mentioned that American sympathy for them had been aroused and If they would only hold off a little longer relief on a gigantic scale would surely come across the waters to them, and this, with what the government was doing, would soon relieve their distress and give them a fresh start In life. I also visited the hospital at VIramgaum, inspecting the smallpox and cholera wards, and found everything In excellent order. A few weeks before the hospital had been In a deplorable condition, but a Christian missionary had been permitted to try his band at It, with the result that there was a great Improvement. "While not presuming to recommend anything to the Indian government, it seems to me that it would be a wise thing if the greatest possible use be made of the missionaries, who are willing to work for nothing and can give Intelligent and efficient co-operation. The missionaries should be made honorary superintendents In the. Institutions, so that they can get some official footing and their requests and suggestions receive attention." Eel Gran Tloea Kot Hinder This Boat. The steamer Massapequa, the only steam vessel to navigate a field of eel grass, had a trial trip the other night off Massapequa, N. X. The Gde was very low, and a number of guests from the Massapequa hotel were on board. The boat went over the grass easily and smoothly, and her headway was steady and her course easy to steer, aays the New York Sun. She bas paddle wheels and a sloping, scow shaped bow. which pushes the grass alde and does not clog tt. The grass does not get tangled in the side wheels, and the boat runs as well as If In clear water. The Same near t.lrls Mabel How lovely of yon to recogniz me at once when yon haven't seen me for over three years! Miude (with chnrminp amiability) Oh. I knew you the minute I set eyes on ymi dress. Answers. . -

BIG ANNUAL SUMMER SALE BEGINS MONDAY MORNING, JULY 16, CONTINUING JUST 14 DAYS, ENDING JULY 31.

Watch for our bill.

THE JURY SECURED

Ami tlie Faivt of Kt-nrncky Justice Has Been A ONE-SIDED AFFAIR Out ot the Twelve "Good Men and True" Cut One Is a Republican. It Is This and the InllaniAtorT Torn Campbell That label Towers Faces. Georgetown. Ky July 14. The jury was completed In the Powers case yesterday and the first evidence was heard during the afternoon. Before the hearing of evidence began CoL Campbell stated the case for the prose cution. He reviewed the political events of last fall and especially the events following the election and the instituting of contests by the lemocratlc candidates for state offices. Caleb Power was the most aggressive aiming thos. who sought to settle the contest by violence and that to hiui Lirirelv nils due the ImiKirtation of mountain "leinlists" to Frankfort, of tii luui.l if mountain men, 175 of whoiu were retained In Frankfort re ularlv. lie charged that a majority of tlieiu had kilied fix.ni one to several men each, lie claimed it will le put iu evidence that on Jan. JS Mr. Powers made use of a statement that "toelel has not as many days to live as I havt ttnceis 011 my hand." He reviewed the facts In connection with the assassination and claimed that the state house yard had been cleared in furtherance of the con.stiiniev. cited the closing of the executive building ngalnst the loHce officers, the calling out of the troops and other matters which have already come out In the examining trials as further proof of the couspir acv. D. Mead Woodson, ex-city en gineer of Frankfort, who made the measurements by which the prosecution through mathemathical demonstrations attempts to prove that the shot was fired from Powers office, was the lirst witness placed 011 the stand. During Surveyor Woodson's testimony he urodticed the chin cut from the hackberry tree In the state house yard. The chip contains the steel bullet which is sii;iwsil to have passed through the lmdy of Mr. Joel)el. The Jury secured to try the case is made up as follows: W. O. Tinder, fanner, antl-4'oclicl Democrat; I. Z. Stone, farmer, ant i- JooIk-1 Democrat; A. W. Craig, merchant. Democrat; W. M. Munson, farmer. Democrat; W. II. Oldham, merchant. Democrat; tJeorge Murphy, farmer. Democrat; J. C. Porter, farmer, IJepubliean; Alonzo Kemjer. farmer, nnti-CoelH'l Democrat; B. E. Ford, farmer. Democrat; J. C Crosthwait, carpenter. Democrat; J. T. Mulberry, blacksmith; Democrat; Harris Mussulman, farmer, Democrat. Kudea vnrers. b ri-, w.lriT.n tenia y with a general Wesley's chapel, where lngs were hi Id hourly They were attended by pilgrimage to prayer ineet all day long immense con gregatious of Christian Kudeavor deleA LKX A X I I t A PA LACE. I Where the Witrlii's fhrititinn Endeavor ConYi-nttou Is Being Held. gates. The delay in the arrival of 7X American Christian Endeavorers necessitates alterations in the elalwrate programme for the Sunday services, during which a large number of passengers who were lHoked to sail for England on the North t'erman Lloyd steamer Saale. seriously damaged by the Hoboken tire, were expected to speak. In the meantime the Christian Endeavorers of the United States arc everywhere prominent. THE "TRANSVAAL CITADEL. District Where the Doers Are Expected to Withstand the British. A correspondent at Lourenco Marques gives a graphic description of the district north of Lydenburg, In the Transvaal, where It Is reported great preparations are lelng made to carry on the resistance to" the British, sayi the Sew York Sun. The center of the district Is at OhrigstaiL about 30 miles north of Lydenburg. The Ohrigstad laager Is so called because it la the oldest and strongest position taken up by the Boers of the first trek going north from Cape Colony and NataL From GO to 100 years back the Transvaal was inhabited In districts by Basutoe, who were raided by the Zulus and other trile. The Boer Immi

- 1 on

of the past year or more. The large increase of sales all

heavier than a year ago. We aave decided to get rid of the over-stock, and this is the way we will do it- Jirniffftif k. Ofirnfifs ami Furniture in our store tcill be oli at tt. Discount. -.$20,000 worth of Dry Goods will

cent. If interested, and needing anything in our line, this bought, it before. Come and see what a dollar will

grant took advantage of thi condition of things a.id established tbeiu elves in the country against all comers. When h-ird pressed by larg luipis of uativts. the Hoers retreated tc OhrigstaJ valley, where the positions are Impregnable if well defended, being a series of volcanic fortifications. Interminable kopjes extending for mile". Inside these natural defenses U

a beautiful and fertile valley about miles square, protected on the east by the Drakeuberg and on the north and east by the broad and deep Oliphant's river with Forts Oliphant and Weber. From the south the valley narrows to Lydenburg. the only gate, the transport station for which is at Nelsprincon the railway from Pretoria to IVlagoa Bay Six or eight thousand Boers or even fewer, with artillery, could defy the whole British army now In South Africa for an Indefinite period. No army. no matter how many thousands In nuin I xt, could climb those giant ridges or pass the multitudinous deathtraps of bowlder built kopjes intersected with dongas. The force Inside the natural citadel would le safe so long as ammunition and food lasted. Three beau tiful rivers the Blyde. Ohrigstad and Steeliort run into the Oliphant's river and are fed by hundreds of springs and rivulets. The nature and aspect of the valley are those of one continu ous garden capable of Irrigation from streams In all directions. The soil Is alluvial, producing with the present primitive methods of cultivation grain. forage, tobacco and almost anything required, and the hillsides afford ex cellent pasturage for horses, cattle and sheep summer and winter. The valley is even now fairly populated by Boers and well to do uatives, all of whom have fruit gardens. The natural advantages for a defending force cannot tie overestimated. The length of the resistance would depend on the supplies of food and ammunition, and to stop those It would be necessary for the British government to obtain possession of Koomatipoort, which would require some fighting. Two Poets. was plainly perturbed Britannia Her brow was almost a perfect for n corduroy road. understudy "I wonder," said she, "should I give my allegiance to Kudyard. who preaches the gospel of main strength in his verse, or to Alfred, who practices it iu building his compositions?" Indianapolis Press. A Boomrranie. "They say Ixrd Salisbury appointed Al'red Austin poet laureate just as a jofc." "Well, if he did the joke's on Salisbury. His son is praised in one of Alfred's worst poems." Chicago TimesHerald. Tfo Ilnrrj-. "Ah!" he cried. "Now that mir engngment is settled, let me press you to ray heart in lov" "Don't It so impetuous, protested the summer girl. "This is not a prcssinK engagement." Philadelphia Press. HAS I BALL Standing of Clubs anil Itcsults Current tin iocs. X A T 11 X A I 1. 1 : A ; I 1;. Ol ISrooklyn .. I'h.eao ... ritt"lui-K .. l'Iiiliil-lji!iia C.Hi- Il!iJitl . St. I-ii. 1... SnsloH .... New York.. ami: 1 I'l.l! klii Mil at e 'level., ml lH'tiO't ... Kunsa I 'I MiuiM'fip-'i:.-ItniTul

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.NATIONAL I.EKJIH Clubs nntl tellers. ft. H. j.;. Philadelphia 1-Ui!t ?.i L'l I I'ittsljnrg I.eever. Cliesliro 8 ! f. Cinoinnntl Phillips 1 1 St. lj.uis J.m. s o 5 i New YorUHmvl-y 14 i; 1 l'.rookiy 11 Howell. U111111 1 tl I - AMKKICAN I.KACI'K. Clubs and I; tellers. K. II. K iBdiaiinpoiis-H.n n .. 8 7 4 Milwaukee-Ifcovliiis 'i S Buffalo Kerw:n 10 12 Kansas City liray, ;enr 'J B . Minaeap'l:s I'urkt r 5 T 'j Cleveland UolTer 1 ! 1 Pettolt Cronin 12 r Chicago -K II-o 4 7 1

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Strike while The Iron is Hot Is an old saying that should be remembered. If yon have a business deal that is ready to close up, don't hesitate because you haven't got enough money to carry it through, but come to ns. We will furnish vou money on household goods, a salaried positio'n or anything of value, and make the payments easy. Business confidential. RICHMOND LOAN CO., N. E. Cor. 8th and Main Sts room 4. 7 a. m. to 8 p. m.

Fair Warning Last Call In 10 days we will ring down the curtain on the las act of our Great OneThird Off Sale, and what a sals it has been. Nothing like it has ever occurred in this city. Just think of it I ONE-THIRD OFF On all Men's, Boys' and Children's Suits. $1S 00 Suits for -.' 5I2.00 15 00 44 - IO.OO 12 00 0.00 10 00 .. 6.67 7 50 " 5.00 C 00 " ." 4.00 All other goods proportionately low. Now if you have not already taken advantage of this Great Removal Sale, you had tietter do so, as we move to our new quarters, THE NEW COLOPiIAI, in 10 days, when this great sale will dose. Don't miss this great opportunity. The Mel Clothing Co. Home Phone 261. 900-902 Main Ot.

BeDj. B. My rick, Nos. 8 and 10 North Seventh Street Richmond, Ind. I ire, m. ho, Lightning and Accident Iiisyranceo

Agent lor Red Star and American! Steamship Lines. Also Raymond & Whitcomb's Paris Exposition Tours. Notary Public. Loan and Renting Agency ......

MA UK UTS 'WIRE! Prerailintr Prices For Grain. Cattle and Provisions on July 13. InrtianapolU Oralu and livestock. Wheat Jnlr, 7c; No. 2 retl, weak, 80c. Corn Steady ; No. 2 mixed, 44c. )ntn Steady; No. 2 lulled 2jVc. t tune oirtiiiK iii ..iwi,j..ju. H..(IM Artive t 4.T.".".4i4. sueep t li-m at f:i.Pft -.oo. 5vinlon.

uiuius-wteuqy at tJjiWgylgion,, I - A TAl VWjT i

Opeued.1 Cloved. .71H. .774 ,J j7tt .44 .4:04 .44 .43 .24 .2.1 .24- .24 .24. .24 12 45 12 67 12 C2 6 87 6 85 J2 02 5 fl no 7 02 7 OO

All:.'. ept ' July Auk. Seit hitsJuly .., A IV. Sept , I'ork July Si pt I Jird July Sept ItillH July Sept 'linK eitfh market 4:fX.e: Mit. SMTic; pork. riliK. U.!0. Wheat. 7T,mc; 12.7; lard. corn. IyouiKTllle Grain and Cattle. Wheat No, 2 red and longtierrv, 75c. Corn No. 2 white, 4o; No. 2 tulxed. 47bC Outs- No. 2 white, 2tMrc; No. 3 white, 2Sv. " Cattl Aetlve at $3.2."i(;r.00. IIofK Aetlre at 1W.5IKV.-..30. SheepQuiet at Jit.OHfrjS.K".. Lainbx Active at $1.5r.f5. Cincinnati Grain ant Ijlvcitoolc Whent Firm; No. 2 red. 81Vic. OV.rn- 4juiet: No. 2 mixed. 4ile. fiatu steady: No. 2 mixed, 27c. Cattle at $:i.2-f ..25. iloieit Stn.iiif at $4.7'.'.4214Sheep - Steadv at ?2.CVri 4.25. Lainl.y Active at f4.;jO0.75. Chicago I.I v en took. Cattle -Steady: Meers. 4.5oj5.70; stock-er-, 2.7.Vf line -Active ot H5.ooffi5.45. Slieep-Strnufer at f.i. Io'j4.50. I.mbs-S:ei.ily at 4.2.Vqt.i0. Xew York Livestock. Cattle -Slow at S.0Vi5.i)(. I ljg- -f-wer at "i.7VrS. 15. Sheep Aetive nt '!.255.(W. I.aiul-eak at ij.y0fil.oy. ToIimIo Grain ..heat 1 mil: iah. 82e; Sept., C.rn - I mil; N-. i t ali 4'.'e. ijulx - Iuli. No. 2 c-ab. 2,"e. 63. Today's Quotation. Chicago, I1L, July 14. Cattle, steady, steers $5.10, 5 70. Hogb, closed weak, 15.00, $5 45 Chicago, 111, July 14 Wheat 761c. Corn 43 e. Oats 231 c. Tolido, Ohio, Jily 14. Wheat 81".

t&.&VLriZ!:-. I- INFLAMMATION ? c 1llt. ricaec'. I. .ad K lMOIUr (OB. aoTlt, IhKki mtnvvrt,, lootM- - fc Co1d"rormlnVFe'rer, GRIP, Sto&agk Ground floor sixteenth CO&U AST PAW MIIDE oa OUT and Main, Verne Smith. tf nAaiw riZmZLm. lryIrriwWii. w.x. j

over our store led us into buying a little in excess of the

will be the greatest opportunity to buy nice, cteutt, buy. at the Old Reliable btore. Everything re-

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Good Reading, M a iter . ... . ... . Is so cheap that one can afford to Throw a book away. There is such a lot of titles in our collection of TEN CENT NOVELS that we can't tlomore than mention one or two to show that they are not ancient. "Tlie Road of the Rough," By Minton. "Sunaet Paaa," Hy Brij?. Gen. Chas. King. "Her Son's Wife," By Hazel Wood, "Theodore Roosevelt, The American," By Mark Twain. Etc., Etc., Etc. Hathaway's, 97 Main St. - Open every evening. Plione 816. Her His Fqgo Bar fa wmm mrrf with frarklM. hi fe wm tor 1 from KbftTinfr- Botta rr , cjaiekly enradwith foisktU'sOiatnttnt tb. .pacific for .11 .kla dte. rtm, .iicbt or ItMUtbU. HtlsktU's Soap Imm tb. mhlm molt, mxith MM D 1 1 D W. P) Jaaaatoa. Ha'toway a Ca rallaillMH. . 8100,000 Stock t select from

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