Richmond Palladium (Daily), 25 April 1901 — Page 1
BAILV" PALLADIUM, WKKKI.T EHTABI.IAHKD 1HS1. 1AILV KSTAHLIMHKI 1S7B. KICH3IOXD DAILY PALLADIUM, THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1901. 1 CENT A COPY
BMMMONB
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STRANGE
GRIME
11 Electrician At Portland, Me., Runs Amuck Among His Fellows. WITHOUT PROVOCATION Oforffe H. Bj-ainerd Shoots Into a Crowd of 'Fellow Employees Ca Silos' Bloody Tragedy. Two Were Killed and Two Othen Will W As Result of His Deadly Fire. Portland. Me.. April 25. One of tbe Mixxllmt tragedies la tli history of Port laud in recent years occurred yes terday afternoon on tbe fourth floor of tbe building occupied by tbe New Kntcland Telephone company. Tbe principal actor in tbe affair was George II. Braiaerd, a foreman elec trlcian, wbo ban been employed by tbe company for aliuowt 'Jo years. For Home unknown reanon and without tbe lightest provocation, while chatting with hia fellow workmen, he wblpied vut a 3H-ca!lber revolver aud opened lire on the party around him. lie waa evidently au eipcrt uiarkaman, for in a brief npar of time he killed one man outright, fatally wounded another utan, ami probably fatally wouutled two other. Then he made au attempt to kill lHputy Marahal W. A. Frith when the oftlcer tried to place biiu uu dor arreitt. Tbe man who waa killed waa J. II. Farnhaiu of Boh ton. tbe electrical en tflueer of tbe New Kiiglaud Telephone company. Karle Buxton, another vic tim, died in the hospital last night. KImer Z. Ijtue of Mechanic Fallrt, and James Wads worth of 1-ewlnlou, are believed to be fatally injured. Tbe only charitable motive that can be aMuiKncd for the crime la insanity. yet neither in-fore nor after the trag edy did Brainerd exhibit any marked evidence of mental derangement. The tueu in the tragedy were employes of tbe telephone company aud, excepting Mr. Faruhani, were engaged iu Installing a new exchange system on tbe upper floor of tbe buildiug. There were 14 men In the crew, and Brainerd bud charge of the work, Mr. Faruhani having general oversight. During the afternoon Farnham and Brainerd walked over to one corner of tbe room where a carpenter waa at work. Brainerd gave the carpenter a few Instructlona aud tueu he and Farnham walked away, talking iu a friendly manner. They passed down by tbe long awltchbonrd to the end, where they stopped. Then the report Of a revolver rang out. The work men saw Farnham fall to tbe door 'Brainerd ataudiug over him. re volver In hand. Brainerd then opened Are on the other workmen. Some attempted to escape through a bole iu the floor, but they were unable to aqueeae themselves through and were then obliged to take a chance at dotlgiug bullets as they ran for the stairway. Some of the men dodged behind boxes aud benches until they bad a chance to escape, but three of tbeui were unable to reach a place of safety. When Brainerd shot Farnham. I-ane aud Wadsworth were working "together directly across tbe room, aud before tbey could make tbe alightest move Brainerd turned his re volver on them aud opened tire. Wads worth fell to tbe floor and Laue. wbo was not bit at tbis time, made a dash for a closet In a corner of tbe room. Buxton was standing at a bench near tbe head of the stairway, and Brainerd, taking deliberate aim, sent a bullet straight through his body. Buxton fell to tbe floor but remained partly conscious. He saw Brainerd come over to tbe head of the stairway aud reload the revolver and then start toward the closet in which Lane had taken shelter. Brainerd went to that closet apparently with the deliberate Intention of killing Lane, and although be did not kill him instantly, he innicted wounds which tbe physician believe will prove fatal. Brainerd was then alone on the fourth floor with bis three victims, but be Immediately started down to the operating room, shouting "Send for the police!" Superintendent J. D Stanford at this point ran into the ball and met Brainerd coming down the stairs, revolver in band, franti caliy calling for the police. Stanford knew Brainerd's revolver was loaded, but he barred the door to the crowded operating room and demanded that the man return up stairs. "Go back! We will fix It with the ooliee" he said, and Braiuerd went back. A telephoue message had brought Ieputy Frttn and others from tbe station. Tbe deputy at the fourth floor met Brainerd. who, with selfcontrol, greeted him pleasantly, shook bands and then turned as if to go upstairs. The deputy saw the revolver la Brainerd's hand and determined to Terpowee him. As Mr. Frith attempt ed to seise the weapon. Brainerd turn ad and met the attack with the rerolrer leveled at the deputy. A struggle followed and the revolver was discharged, the bullet grazing tne cm car's side. Then another police officer clubbed Brainerd into submission and be was taaen to the police station. And Still Ther Come. Manila P T. ADril 25 Cant UR!u with rsim names ( and r. third infantry, recently encountered a body of insurgents in the province of Uu'acan. killed 5 and captured i -;tt c.-wn aftsrsrani ficn. MooreS with six men surrendered. Latr Gn. Morales surrendered. .Many; ciiptatiiIak are exnected before May I, when the period of amnesty ex pires. Mra. Marie Saxton Dead. Canton, O., April 25. Mrs. Marie Cvtnn aunt rf Mrs. McKinler. died this morning. She was tbe widow of the late Thomas Sax too, rounder 01
COUNTERFEIT
HONEY
Look Out for It A Flooding of the Country Feared With the Opening of the Circus Season. It will be well from now on to examine money of all kinds, but especially silver, as the counterfeiter is abroad as usual with the opening of the circus season. .Three men were arrested at Peru yesterday, where the w allacecircus winters, and turned over to the United States authorities for having made and passed silver quarters, halves and dollars. One of them has been making the money for a year past in a cellar there, and getting men to help pa&s it. and a quan tity of counterfeit gold coin was to have been shipped out by him this week. The government officers give warning that the crowds drawn by a Circus give counterfeiters extra good chances and that there are counterfeiters in the wake of every circus this year. t Punished for Commissary Fraud.' Manila, Philippine Islands, April 25. Commissary Sergeant John Weston has been sentenced by being dishonorably discharged arid two years' imprisonment for complicity in commissary frauds. The sentence of the otheis implicated will proba 1y oe greater. Opera House Humeri. Dallas. Texas. Anril 25 The Dal las opera house burned early this -,. ... morning, r iremen saved tne aajoinmir buildings. Loss foO.000. The origin of the fire is unknown. Financial Panic In Japan. Yokohotna, Japan, April 25. There is a financial panic in the s mthern and central provinces. More than t we a ty banks have suspended payment. Baxter School Entertained. Mrs. Sullivan, formerly MissHartkorn, gave a rare treat to the par ents, friends, pupils, and teachers of the Baxter school, yesterday, who; gathered in that building at d o clock. in a social way. This is one of the means taken by tbe teachers of that building to get better acquainted with the parents and friends of their pupils. The hall was tastefully dec orated with palms and the beautiful pictures, belonging to the building. and the audience was favored by several beautiful vocal selections by Mrs. Oliver P. Nusbaum and well-rendered piano selections by Miss Edna Keever, both former teachers in the Bax ter school. Supt T. A. Mott gave an interesting talk on the "Educa tional alue of Art. Tbe greater part of the brogram was rendered by Mrs. Sullivan, whose artistic rendorInjr of some of t he" gi&STCT Uft-'t es 6TT literature showed that she is an artist In her line. DEATHS-FUNERALS Ratlikf Nathan RatlitT, father of J. F. liatlitT.the ninth street jeweler, died Monday night at his home, eleven miles south west of 'ndianapous, of pneumonia. The funeral occurred yester day morning. He was a cousin of Joseph U. and Cornelius Katun ot this city. Aged .2 years. Kick Iiufus Rice died this morn ing at his home, 722 north D street, at the age of t4 years. The funeral ill take place Saturday afternoou at 2 o'clock from the south ninth reet Baptist church. Interment at E-irlhain cemetery. Dean The funeral or frank H. Doan will take place from the church at Greens fork tomorrow at 2 p. m., sun time. THE LEACH CASE. New Witness DiscoveredCourt Mad Over Non Appearance of Witnesses. The Leach case came up at Muncie for its second trial yesterday and bids fair to be a long struggle again. The Times savs: The state today introduced a new witness upon whom it banks much, Dr. Lucus L. Ball of Muncie. He did not testify in the previous trial. Dr. Ball said that about the time the operation that killed Mary Farwig must have been performed, a woman answering in all respects thedercription given of Miss rarwig came to his office. She desired to have an operation performed. Dr. Ball re fused to periorm me operation ana tried to persuade her out of the idea, but the girl seemed determined in her purpose. This testimony was of unusual importance icasmuch as it tends to strengthen the theory of the state that the operation was committed in this city by Dr. Leach. Frank Diehl is in court also, as a witness. His testimony probably will not be admitted, but the state will create an effect by bringing him before the jury. A pathetic tigure at the trial is the aged Mrs. Farwig, mother of the dead girl. This is the third trial through which she has had to pass since tne first of the year. She is never excited, never indignant. never revengeful only pa ltd and sorrowful and heart-broken. The Nemesis that is slowly but surely overtaking all those who par ticipated in the girl's death is in the form of Henry Farwig, a brother of the victim. Alert and active, but emotionless, day after day, he works to the end that his sister's untimely death may be avenged. He is treated with respect by both sides of the case. His position is one that demands respect. The court yesterday getting out of patience ordered attachments for Dr. Grant of this city and other witnesses who had not yet put in an ap pearacce.
FLOOD MINilESl
Cincinnati Finds 'the Condi tions Sot As Encouraging As Expected. JULYS IN THE EAST Hare Ilad the Effect to Keep the Bivtr tp to Flood flight and Its Voluma Is Increasing. All Along; the Valley Persons Have Been Rendered Homeless By the Floods. Cincinnati, April 25. The flood outlook In the middle Ohio valley is not as encouraging as expected. The predicted limit of 58 feet has leen passed here and the estimated limit at other points will be more than has been estimated. It, is also evident now that when the limit in reached In the middle Ohio valley that It will be stationary for some time and the fall much slower than was anticipated, even if there is no second rise. This is attrihutl to rising waters in the Big amJy. Mukiuguna and other tributaries above Cincinnati. Keports come from Catlettburg about rain in the CuinlM-rlttud mountains of northeastern Kentucky and from Huntington about heavy rains last nij;ht in the southern and eastern parts of West Virginia. At both of these places as well as at Ashland, Irouton, Portsmouth and intermediate points there is much uneasiness, and at some places they are preparing for the worst. The weather bureau map shows rains prevailing in the east that may move westward into the Alleghenics and start another flood In the Ohio, while its lower tributaries began rising last night. The business men and manufacturers in the bottoms will suffer more than was expected, aud many more families will be driven out of their homes along the Ohio to the south aud along Mill Creek valley oh the west and along the I.lttle Miami on the east side than were anticipated In the earlier preparations. On the Kentuccky side the interruption to mills, factories aud business is not so great, but in proportion to the population, many more have been driven from their homes on the Ohio side. Iu the Tayolr bottoms, between Newport and Hcllevue, Ky., the water is up to the treetops and the streetcar lines are comieIled to transfer their passengers for Bellevne and Dayton, Ky. The hitter place is very largely Inundated, and owing to a swell iu the Licking river, it Is estimated that about a square mile of Newport is port trm-k are proceeding and will continue under sloppy conditions, lloats are used in reaching the track. Mayor I-'leischtiuinn. Police Chief leitsch and other Cincinnati officials made a tour of the flooded districts, arranging for ail necessary relief and all iKissible protection. Fire engines and hoseearts have been placed ou thttlmata ready for any emergency, aud lolice have patrol boats. The street railways have adjusted some cars for use on the east and west sides for rapid transit across the flooded tracks. and then transfers are made to the other cars. The motors are raised so as to run through three feet of water. The only loss of life reported so far has been from nccldeuts. One man fell on a loat aud was drowned, and auother off of a log raft near the public landing. A woman jumped from the suspension bridge, evidently with intentional suicide. None of the bodies has been recovered and their identity is not known. Huntington, W. Va., April 25. At Incerodo, Harveytown and Central City many people are fed in jails. Passenger stations are packed with women and children and household effects. Crown City and Millersport, Ohio, are under water, 1 be loss in this section will be near a million. The wheat crop in the bottoms will be a total loss. Madison, Ind., April 25. The river is 43 feet and rising half an inch per hour. It is already in the Pennsylvania freight depot. Manufactures are closed on the lower level. Cincinnati, O., April 25. The river was 5S.9 at 2 p. m. Danger Line at Ltouiaville. Louisville, April 5. The Ohio reached the danger line 2S feet last night and is rising an inch an hour. The river is expected to reach SO to 31 feet. The water has reached the business houses at the foot of Fourth, Fifth. Sixth aud Seventh streets, and is several feet deep in many cellars. All goods stored there were removed several days ago. With the first warning of the weather bureau the river banks were cleared of everything movable, aud no owners of property wwre caught napping, as In past floods. To Combine Tanneries. Pittsburg, April 25. An effort is being made to consolidate all the tanneries in Allegheny county with a capital of S10.o00.0uu. Nine companies, it is said, have already agreed to enter the combine. BASE BALL. Result of Current Games and Stand ing ot tbe Clubs. Cinb. Pitcher. R. II. KClncicaati. i'lilUipa, MoFadden o 13 0 Chirg, Taj-lor 12 4 St. Louis, laava 4 11 1 lUt&burg, TnotUill i 12 1 Boston at Philadelphia, rain. BrvKt'-TO at Xt-w York. rain. STANDING OF CLCBS. Played. Won. Lost. Prt. Hrvoklya ....... lttsttvnrnc . . St. Ldai - Philadelphia ... Bostoa ........ CinclnaaU ..... 3 2 1 3 2 1 .J7 . 5 3 2 ..... 4 2 2 .5ii(i 2 11 .500 .... 2 11 .R Chietf ........... Hw Tart ,,. 2
CASE DISMISSED
Against Mrs. L, R. Adams. Charged With Improper Use or Malls In Connection With House Estate. The suit against Mrs L.R. Adams before United States Commissioner Reeves in this city today was dis missed. District Attorney Wishard abandoned the prosecution here on acc ut.t of tbe e xpense and will take the matter up before the Federal grand jury at Indianapolis when it meets next month. The complaint acrainst her was that she did know ingly and feloniously deposit in the United States mails for transmission as part of a scheme to defraud, to one Julia Harrison of Erlanger, Ky., and Mrs. Elizabeth Dal?ell of Carlyle, Ky.. certain letters relative to an alleged mythical estate of one John V. House. Signed and sworn to by V. T. Fletcher, postofhee inspector There were a large numb, r of wit nesses for Mrs. Adams, besides nu merous depositions from those who have paid her money, claiming that she did not solicit money from them, and that what they paid they did of their own free willingness and were satisfied with what they got fcr their money. The United States comims sioner sent them all to the city build ing, and vhon the prosecution did not appear went to the city building. RobertWhite, Mrs. Adams' attorney, moved the case be dismissed on ac count of lack of prosecution, which was done. An amusing tting in connection is this. Mr. Fletcher sent out a lot of decoy letters. Among others he wrote to Mrs. Dalzell who wrote Mrs. Adams at once saying that she had received a letter from Fletcher asking for the correspondence she had had with Mrs. Adams, but she had paid no attention to it 'as I think be is a confidence man." None of the others replied to him, and many sent their testimony in favor of Mrs. Adams. One of the interesting documents in connection with tie matter was a type-written statement dated Au gust 17, 1S9D, from Henry Clay Cam eron of Princeton, N. J. He writes that he is a son of a descendant and that his father when he was a boy went to the place and found the old estate then as described in metes and bounds precisely as his father had told bim. Andrew House came from the Palatinate early in the IStL century; his wife was a Huguenol and escaped from France after the revocation of the edict of Nates. Before 1725 House became possessed of the mill site on Antietam creek where it emp ties in to the Potomac, writer thinks by purchase from the Champlain family, who owned a great part of Maryland at that time. The main value of the land was this mill site and House built a mill there, which was, writer said, standing iur20Q he visited the place the year before 188 and found the mill but the dam was gone. He adds that the water power which was held by House he was beaten out of by a trick by parties who wanted to put a forge the-e and left in disgust, giving the intruder a lease for !'! years, aud settled in Kentucky. In 1810 the members of House's family went to look after it. The lease was not yet up, but all the landmarks were located just as House had described them They searched the records, but the book containing the record of the transaction could not be found. Later on, in 1840, they went again and found the book of records with the record of the lease in L, at Upper Malborough, Prince George's county. The lease still had 14 years to run, Ibis book of records has now disappeared aad the lack of the record and also the lease is what stands in the way of recovery. Later ou, January lb', 1W0, tbe same mau writes a letter to Mrs. Adams in which he says "tbis effort to recover anything will prove fruitless." The will of House is recorded in the records at OwingsviUe, Bath county, Ky. It was probated July 27, 1826, and bequeaths this property to his children who are named. Attorney White produced a proper y accredited copy in the court this morning. or St. Andrews Church Bells Will Take Place Next S jnday Program in Full. Tomorrow the bells of St. Andrew's church will be taken from their tem porary tower, which will bo no small undertaking. They will be taken to the pavement in front of the church on south fifth street. The obj-x.-t of this is to facilitate the carrying out of the consecration ceremonies. Consecration is the highest form f dedication or blcs?irg and is only performed by a bishop. The b lls received a ten porary blessing by Father Roell last fall. The conse cration wil' take place next Sunday at 3 p. m. by Auxiliary Bishop D. O Donogbue of lnoianapons. lie will be assisted bv Rev. D. J. McMullen of St. Mary's church as deacon. Rev. .lames Coulter, Rev. t rank Roell ana Rev. P. Englebert, all of this city. The pis tors of Cambiidge City and Liberty are expecte 1 to attend. lhe bishop will read the ritual for consecration, which consistsof prayer and psalms. There will also be sponsors for each bell, consisting of the soliciting committee who secured the funds for the blls from the people of this city. A sermon will follow by the bishop in Engliih. Father R jelfwill deliver an address in German. All the ceremonies will take slace in the open air in frffnt of tbe church. Take an excursion trip Friday evening and visit the land of liberty. News From Zanesville. Every practical woman knows what Zanesville cooking ware is. We are closing out a big lot at about on jtenth of agent's price. Roasters 29c, stewing pans and pudding dishes Sc. Ilitf's, Cor. sixth and Main.
CONSECRATION
THREW THEM OUT
An Indianapolis Judge Sticks to Left or of New Divorce Law. CAS11 MUST m IX HAXD The Law Requiring- An Advance Fea For the Prosecutor Mast Be; Complied With. Failure to Do So Results In a Bitf BLleh of Complaints BeingThrown Out. IndianaiHjlis, April 25. In Judgo Leathers court today an important order fcffectiiit; a)out sixty divorce suits weut into for-e with the result that the most of the complaints were dismissed. Ahouf 00 lays ago Jud:e leathers Issued an order, t as.nl iijhiu the new divorce, law passed by the last legis lature, that within a specific time all plaintiffs In divorce cases where ap-pearaiu-es have not teeu entered for the defendant shouhl each pay into court $3 fee for the deputy prosecutor, who under the law is required to defend In the cases in question. In the cases iu question the plain tiffs had not complied with the law or the court's order. CAST BUAMK NEIGHBORS Who Finally Turn to Suppress a Family Torment. Liberty. Intl., April 25. After a four days' session a commission has adjudged Alexander Irwin insane. lie is 35 years old aud the son of a well to do farmer. Four years a;o he acquired the habit of eating large quantities of food and sleeping through the day. and sjendiui the night tormenting the family. lie finally liecaiue dangerou aud is said to have assaulted memlH rs of the family. The neighbors caHsed Irwin's parents to have his sanity passed iqion, instead of sending him to jail for protection. A Hoosier Baby Midjjet. LillslKro. lud.. April 25. Mrs. Henry Frolks has given birth to a girl baby which weighs just two pound aud two ounces. The midget has a luxuriant growth of coal black hair two inches in length, which gives it a peculiar appearance. A teacup easily slips over its head. Its face is but a tritle larger than a silver dollar, while its arms are not as large as a man's finger. It seems bright and bids fair to live. The babe's mother weighs almost 20iJ pounds aud its father tips Umi Immummu! 13k. ;. -".. i w -' War Time Incident Itevived Hartford City, lud.,' April 25. William Wagoner of Albany is under arrest here, charged with stealing harness from William Xooinuioriuerly editor of the Hartford City Arena. Wagoner was a private in the luth Indiana infantry, and while iu Cuba he insulted Colonel t, tinder's wife and was not allowed to come alHard the transport wheu the regiment was ordered home. The regiment refused to leave Cuba without him, but the matter was finally adjusted. The Olivers Not In It. South Bend. Intl., April 25. The announcement iu Chicago newspapers that a plow trust has been formed with 5U hi.(n capital. Is new to the Olivers of this city, who are conceded to be the most extensive manufaetur ers of plows in this country. Tlie are not iu the trust if formed, having steadily refused to enter a combine. Singular LBHt Kequest. Lognnsport. Ind, April 25. Mrs Lillian White, wire of John White, proprietor of the European hotel here, committed suicide by taking poison. She left a note to her sister, asking tliat she be buried In the family lot at Everton. Ind., face downward. A week ago the woman was thrown out of a buggy, sustaining injuries which it is thought rendered her insane. Burial at Terre Haute. Terre Haute. Ind.. April 25. The body of George M. Allen will be brought here for burial at the side of his mother. His father, who now lives in St. Ixuis. and who was iu Denver with his sou at the time of his death, will accompany the body here. It Cooked Her Hands. Huntington, Ind.. Apr" 25. Miss Verne Johnson cleaned a pair of gloves with gasoline and uuthoughtedly held them close to the fire to dry. The gasoline ignited, and before the gloves could be removed, the flesh was literally cooked. Chareed With Counterfeit insr. Peru. Ind., April 25. rtolrt Ixbenthil, a former Walwsh fireman, is under arrest charged with making counterfeit dollars and halves, and John Foley and Dave Holt were arrested charged with passing them. Flour Mill Destroyed. Charleston. Ind.. April 25. The Standard roller mills, one of the finest flour mills in southern Indiana, burned yesterday. Tbe loss is estimated ai $ld,0o0, with $S.U.i0 insurance. Notice to Liverymen. The b'Kird of public improve ments will receive sealed proposal.1at the city clerk's office on Fridav May 3, 1901 at 2 o'clock p. m. foi furnishing horse for tbe use of tb city civil engineer and board o public improvements and taking proper care of the wagon and harnes"belonging to the city, according tt the specifications on "file in the oiEe of the city civil engineer. Bids must be at so much per month Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. By order of said board. Gxo. J. KMOLLE5BT.RO, my 11-13 25. Cleric of Board.
$2.68
This Fine Rocking Chair Sg. Worth f4 w of any one's monev. This is the second shipment of these bar gain cnairs, so come in ana uuy one oe fore tl ey ate all gone, at THE BEST IS ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST. White Satin and Pride of Richmond Flour and Kernels of Wheat Are the Best. When ordering from jour grocer, insist on liaMtig the aiH,ve brands, and you will get tlir very les( anil cheapest. Manufactured by . CHAMPION IIOLLEK N OTARY PUBLIC And Abstractor of Titles. Deeds and Mortgages Carefully Prepared. OFFICE AT C""iRT HOUSE DAILY .MAKKKT KKI'OKT Prevailing Prices For iriii. Provisions and Livestock ou April 24. Indianapolis CJrain antl Livestock. Wlii-u! WiiKun. :!; Ni. 2 red. firm, 73c. t .i :i Srr.piiy: Xn. - uiixt'tl. 44c. Ouim Wfiik: Nu. - mixd, "utile- I inn at Ri. i (...". Ilnim sinw t r..t w k. v. t. Slltt'll- QHiet Ht fSAl4.4. Liiin(--tJiiH't hi 7r(Xu.lM. C'liicayo ai-:iiii anil Provision.
iOpt-uetl.j Cit.!Md. I ' $ ... I .72H i .71 Hi, .7H '- .7i ... .47H .44S, -; i I .) ... j .LfiH i -V I .JKH i ; , 14 37 .: U 2"J 14 37 , , 14 40 14 52 .'j 8 t7 8 .' 7 !7 8 tt! .j 7 !." S ou I I .! S 12 8 17 . i 7 87 7 11 .; 7 82 7 87
Wheat April M.iy July Com April M:v July tintsApril Mitv Juiv .' rot'k Aj.rll Mhv July 1 . ri - Mtr July Sept 1M M.iv Jo!y Hept ('lotting eah market Whent, 72Vc; corn. 47t-: oats. 2t;'9e; p'rk. $14.37; larti, $8.15: rib. $.17. Ionittville Grain and Livestock. Wheat Xo. 2 red ami loucberry, 75c. Corn Nu. 2 white, 4'J'c; Nt. 2 mixed, 48HC. Oats-No. 2 niiied. .Toe: No. 2 white, 31c. Cattle StnutK at fM a.. Hog S!ow at J4.otfiio.no. Sheep Firm at '.' ifa4.tR). Lamlts Steuiiy at t.mi5.00. Cincinnati (iraln and Livestock. Wheat Firm: No. 2 red. 77c. Corn Strong: No. 2 mixed. 4Sc. Outs- Finn: No. '1 mixed, 2lc. Cattle Strong at ..Vfjr.2-". Hop Stroior att :M.2-V.rj5.1t5. Sheep Strtine at i j4..'. Iitaii.t Quiet at ft.'i5.7. Chicago Livestock. Cattle- Weak; steers, f3.inti26.00; stock rs. $2.7V4.75. lloss Kasv at S4.5nfii0.o7ife. Sb--p Steady at ::. 4. :. Laaiu Weak at f4-2.Va5.3u. New York. Lixestook. Cattle Steady ut sr!.otf,i--,.. Iloirs Firm at f4.nUi.45. Sheep-Firtner at f 4.yi5.20. Lauihs Hijrher at f4.7Vuii.20. Katt Buffalo Livestock. Cattle Ste'idy at 3.2.Vu5.f5. Ho2 Aetive at f t.2Vt;.2tt. Sheep Weak at $:.V.i4.5n. Ual'd Strong at fo.254j5.lxX Toledo ( i rain. Whefit Aetire; cash. 7."ec: May, Corn Iuil; No. 2 cash. 43c. Oata-Quiet; No. 2 cub, 27;-C Today's 4j)atlon. Chicatro, 111 April 25. Wheat. 721c Cotn. 4jo tni-. ' bgoToledo, Onio April 25. Wb-a 75 tomorrow morning'. MET Eli BRO . Fine lot crimson Rambler rose from 4 to 7 feet hich. Cull or droj card to Jfsse Iltxlin, N . 515 nnrtl twentieth street. 24 4t G t your crowd together for tl exeurt-ion trip Aroura tne woru "ridijy evening, April 2C.
We don't care If you are short and stout. You're just the man we're looking for.
Oiur
Suits
RaDjfin? in eizs frra 3 to 41, are sh rt coits wilh shoit length tremors aud ex'ra large waist. They are well proportioned for Shoit stout men. We are showing them in fancy striped or
checked Worsteds, Flannels, Cassimeres or
Cheviots. The price
$7.50 to ami eioh suit is guaranteed to fit.
satisfaction to tbe wearer. See
LOKIIR& KLUTE, 725 MAIN STREET.
pCQNOM ICAL- (jt;ALThFUL
(aie , punERjcE (REAM
BAKING POWOEK..
TOR dALC
ALL GROCERS.
ISP
NO USE---trying to talk tlwn our merit, itn impossible, vou will be overwhelmed ami silencetl by the tnuliitu le of o ir apprecia tive customer, you will me.-t them on everv hand. Never criticise' until you can do so from experienc-, (live us a trUl and then if you t;ink we dpsrrve criticism, go ahead. We advance most anv amount of monev on mot any kina of security in a way that we know from experience cannot help but please our customers. Business strictly confidential. RICHMOND LOAN CO (Establlahrd It) Room 8, Colonial Building. Home Pboos. 4 12V
YOUR MONEY BACK
Wetmore's Rest is a nary tobacco. If you like navy tobacco and don't like Wetmore'a Best, the dealer will return your money if he knows you bought it of him.
It's all in the Quality. C. WETMOCC TOBACCO COWPaNT. St I
Low, at.
9Xr terror In nwl jmaarg to jam.
Sprnim
range is from $15.00 to b wll tailored, and to crive tbk m betore you buy. lorinqs LEAVE YOUR MEASURE It is certainly time for you to leave your measure for yo-ir spring suit. The fact U, you better A delay it any longer. We h.ive the spring g xjtls and the spring fashion plate, an 1 you should be wearing voar spring suit right now. We would like to hive your measure without delay, for we are sure we cm suit anyone in the way of a fashion tble g trm -nt, and also in the wy of a reasonable price. At the Little Store Araund the Corner. O. B. MEDEARIS, lO X. Oth Street, Hirrhin ud.
r
the Canton repository.