Richmond Palladium (Daily), 27 April 1901 — Page 1

BAIL' PALLADIUM, BICHMONB BICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, SATUB DAY, APRIL 27, 1901. 1 CENT A COPY WRKKl.t KH-TABL18HED 188. DAILY KtriABLIHUKU 1HT.

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A GHASTLY SCENE

Execution of a New Mexico' , Outlaw Attended By Pe- ; l enliar Horror. BEAD WAS JERKED OFF XotorfoM "Black Jack" Paid the . rPeaaUy of HI Crimes On the ' .Uallows aX Clayton, X. M. TIm Fore of the Drop Was Sack as ; to Jerk the Head From . Hit Bodj. Clayton, X. M-, .April 27. Thomas M. Ketchum, alias Black Jack, the notorious outlaw who ban terrorised tfw people of lite Southwest for the life at 15 years, was banged here yeatertiay aftemooB for train rabuery, and b bad was severed from the body by the rope aa if by a guillotine. Tbe handle trunk pitched forward toward the spectators, and blood spattered vjpoa tbos nearest tbe scaffold., fhe execution took place Inside a afckade built tor tba occasion. Tbe enclosure was crowded. 150 wltaesaes ukvlng been admitted. When Ketchup mounted tbe scaffold bis face wu pile, but be sbowed no fear. A jrast stood at bis side as tbe rope was being put around his neck. Tbe ' condemned man bad consented to tbls at th,e last moment. Ketcbum declined to make a speech. He muttered: VUoodbye." and said: "I'leaaa dig ray KfSTe very deep," and as tbe cap was drawn over his face, snouted, "Let tier go." Ills legs trembled, but bis nerve did not fall. ' The bouy shot through the trap and the bead was torn from "tbe trunk by the tremendous Jerk. Tbe bead remained in the sack and fell into tbe pit. Tbe body dropited to the ground julverlug and bleeding. Home men Ifroaned and others turned away, unble to endure tbe sight. For a few seconds tbe body was allowed to lie there half doubled up on its right side, i with tbe blood issuing in an intermit tent stream from tbe several arteries. aS tbe heart kept on with its mechan ical beating, i nen tne omcers rusueu down tbe scaffold and lifted the body fVom Jhe ground. 'Dr. Slack prouounced life extinct in f)ve minutes from tbe time tbe body dropped through tbe trap. Tbe result bowed that the drop of seven feet with tbe running noose waa too great for so heavy a man as Ketcbum, who wefgbed about 170s pounds. Sheriff akuie Garcia superintended tne ex r...l1imi anent the reer - . MK oast me, 'i ltr"- Voanles and the iwho w-re matr-nta 1 In b omcers who w ipl.. ' He COOvWtlon, nned aQd Mexico InTiny robberies accredited avcknow including the roblery on the atoatberu raclfic at Kteen's rasa In 'mT, and that on the Colorado Southern, near Polaoin, In July, 1808. lie aid be knew who killed Young Ilersteln at Liberty. Tex., In 1895, but would give no names, claiming tbe guilty persona were arive. lie also aid that be knew who killed A. B. powers. In Tom Green county, Tex., fn 181W. and said that Bud Upsnaw, who was accused, bad no knowledge tlX that crime. Ketchum declared that be was not tbe original "Black Jack,' smd said that outlaw waa still alive aind enjoying bis liberty. ' "But be was tbe cause of my becom lag aa outlaw," said Ketchum. "Lee ajow, tbe officer, saw Black Jack at tbe Deer Creek tank affair and in 1S97 told me that if I was ever tried for Black Jack's crimes, I would never ret free, for I looked too mucb like ntm. I thought if I was going to be banged for another man's crimes, 1 sjiigbt aa well have some of my own. Tbe real Black Jack got tbe name " ljeeaa.se be was very dark, and on the arie round-up la Arisona there were two Jacks. They called him "Black Jack" to distinguish blm from the ther." ; Ketchum aald that Prank Ilerlagton, tk conductor who snot him. causing bim to lose his right arm; I. C. Fort, tbe Wells-Fargo attorney, and W. H. Reno, the Colorado and Southern railway detective who effected his capture, will be killed within a year. "I smuggled a letter out of tbe prison at Santa Fe." aald be, "and those three men are marked. An Kmtlteb View of It. " London, April 27. The Saturday Review says today that tbe expansion of tba German navy la more In preparation for tbe contest with the United States than with Great Britain, because tbe readiest causes for furore naval conflicts will be found In the Struggle for the partition or the exploitation of the great South American continent. ? The Opestlnai Rally. Havana. April 27. Tbe Democrats Will bold In Matanxas Sunday the evening rally of tbe campaign. Tbe .jjatform to bo submitted for adoption by the mass meeting will favor acceptance of tbe Piatt amendment and will Indorse Governor General Wood. ' Getmauu Ckaae cmnee. London, England. April 27. A dispatch from Pekin says the Germans pursued the Chinese in Stan 6i, eighteen mi'es.aod fought a sharp action. The Germans' loss was 4 men killed. 5 officers and 80 men wounded. Ihe Germans returned April 25 and took a position at the passes. Tbe Chines loss is nnkcown Blataop Son iet Plnm. Washirgton, D. a , April 27. The President appointed John W. Garrett of Pennsylvania secretary of the legation at The Hogue and Earl M. Cranston of Colorado. U. S. attorney for th District of Colorak. Cranston is tbe son of Bishop Cranston of the W, K church,

CHANGED HANDS.

RICHMOND STREET RAILWAY SOLD To Freeman-Lontz-Murdock . Party Other Important T ractlon Line Movements May Soon Follow. The Richmond street railway has been bought by parties represented in this city by Messrs. Freeman and LoDtz. The capitalists connected with them in tbe deal are the Murdochs of Lafayette. This is tbe most important deal that has occurred in Richmond for many months. It means Dot only the immediate improvement and de elopmentof our street railway system, but also (it may safely be assumed) the early construction of the long talked of traction line from here to the western border of the county. The Murdock people are not only capitalists; they are enterprising and pushing business men who will very soon make their influence felt here. - ' ,' - - THIRD JPLACE Awarded the Richmond Contesta nt at Indianapolis Yesterday. The fifth inter-scholastic oratorical contest at Indianapolis yesterday was the last one in which Kichmond uiifh school will participate, the school board hiving decided that they are not to be continued so far as the schi ols here are concerned. Walter Eggemeyer, who won first place at a previous contest, presided. The contestants represented the schools of Indianapolis, Richmond, Madison, Muncie, Columbus, Huntington and Portland. - The judges who decided last night's contest were: On thought and composition, Dr. W. P. Kane, president of Wabash college, CrawfordsvillejProf. C. A. Waldo of Purdue University, Lafayette; Prof. W. P. - Kogers of Indiana University, Dloomincrton. On delivery, Capt. Wm E English, fndianatiolis: Prof. J. M. , Walker, ol -n.K litres follow lot WW"1"" o r i.--.i Kinka-Jlank. -rii, Indianapolis Jaur Ach. Madison .13 .17 l3owell King, Richmond... 18 WiUO'Donnell.Columbus..2G OmarW. Hearn.Portland. 20 Miss Pearl Franklin, Huntington '. 33 Wa ter Gregory, Muncie. .35 S0LD1EBB0YS Just Back From the PhilippinesWhat They Say. Clyde Riegel and Beeson Markley, two members of Co. D,3 kl regiment. who are just back from the Philip pines and live near Germantown, ere over yesterday to visit friends here. Riegel used to work in the Schneider carriage works before he went to the war. Among the most interesting things he had to tell was that he considers the island of Luzon far preferable to Indiana for a home. though he will probably not remaiu there. They never have any frost there, and the mercury never goes above 90 degrees. The people are much broken down by tbe severitv of Spanish misrule, but will make good citizens; and will intermarry with the soldiers many of whom will stay there. At 1-ast 25 per cent, of tbe members of bis regiment were going to stay there and go into business of some sort. He is convinced also that their is gold to be had there; that in tbe interior there is good chance for mining. He found gold in dust and nuggets amoog the Indians, a gooe deal of it; and he also found gold-bearing quartz. Endorses Wallace's Circus. The Wallace Circus exhibited at Hannibal, Mo., and this is what the Daily Journal of that city said of it : "Some years ago a bald-headed member of the Missouri legislature from the southeastern section of the state introduced a bill to compel cir cuses to snow everything adver tised. ' "This honest statesman evidently did not have Wallace's circus in mind when he prepared his bill, judging from the great entertainment given by that great combination in tti city yesterday. "The promises on the big. Aiming bills were great, but every promise was fulmleU, and more. "The parade, to start with, aston.shed every body. It was i mmense. "And then the menagerie was com lete and there was no 'kick coming rotn ticket holder-. "The b:g show came fully up to xpeetatiou. To particularize would require a pave. r.very act was ap -lauded. The Journal's advice is vben you get within reach of Wal ace's circus go and eet your money" vorth." ; ' The Great Wallace Shows will ex aibit in R-chmond, Tuesday, April 3a -. Colonel Back Mot in Serlona Condition. Washington, D. C, April 27. Colonel A. E. Buck, minister to Japan, who is ill here, is . not ia a serious condition.

READY TO LEAVE

Cuban Commissioners Say Goodby to President 31cKinley Today. A FAIR UNDERSTANDING The Visiting: Constitutional Convention D legates Know More About lit Then They Did Before. Another Conference With the War Department Officials Closes tbe Visit. Washington, April 27. There was another conference of the Cuban coiumitieioners at the war department yesterday afternoon, lasting more than i a ret hours. At this sitting not only the political relations of the United States and Cuba were disc-muted, but there was alao much time devoted to the economic questions, such as tbe possibility of a reduction of the tariff on sugar and general reciprocity arrangements between this country snd the island. This was regarded as practically the last business conference by the United States officials, though today the Cubans had a further conference with Secretary Root in order to have some points that have been discussed further elucidated after they had considered among themselves the statements made to them by the secretary. Today the Cubans were again escorted to tbe White House and said goodby to the president. No statement, official or otherwise, could be obtained from the delegation as to the progress that - was made during tbe conference yesterday, nor would the delegates go so far as to say they were satisfied. While it is believed by tbe United States officials who were pres ent at the conference that everything that possibly could be explained by this government bad ceen gone into, yet if the Cuttans desire to make further inquiries, they will be given the opportunity. It is believed by the United States officials that a very fair understanding has been reached, and tnat the complete report of the interviews with the secretary which the delegation will take back to the convention will have a very satisfactory result upon the members of that body. CHARGE NOT IMSM18SKD Court Holds That Cndaby Was tbe Victim of Active Force. - Omaha, April 27. After examining 33 witnesses the state rested yesterSoJtfSuvhj" he,aefen2enmove fo dismiss the case on the ground that tbe allegation of robbery bad not been sustained. Tbe jury was excused and the motion argued. Attorney Mac Farland for the defense claimed that Mr. Cudahy had given up bis gold of bis own free will, had gone fully armed to the rendezvous, and bad been put In no bodily fear. The offense, therefore, did not constitute highway robbery. General Corwin for the state argued that although Mr. Cudahy was put to no personal fear, be gave up his money under stress of anxiety lest his son should be deprived of his sight. This constituted an active force, the attorney said, and operated identically ns if he had been held up by a high waymen. Judge riaker sustained this view, and the hearing continued. Famine In Cbtna. New York, April 27. The following cablegram has been received by the Christian Herald: "Pekin, April 27. Very serious famine spreads over the whole province of Shan SI. Over 11.000.000 population affected. Urgent relief necessary. Conditions warrant immediate appeal. Li Ilung Chang." Tbe Christian Herald baa announced its purpose of raising a fund to relieve the sufferers in the famine stricken district. BASES BALh Result of Current Games and Standins oi tbe Clnbs. -NATIONAL LEAGUE. Philadelphia. Donohoe 3 5 4 Boston, Pittlnger 4 S 4 Chicago. Hugbea. Menefoe 7 8 1 Claclunati. Newton 8 13 4 New York, tlatthewsoo 5 5 3 Brooklyn, Donovan 34 2 St. Louis at Pittsburg Wet grounds. STANDING OP CLCBS. Played. Won. Lost. Pet. Pittsburg 3 2 1 .667 Boston 3 -1 1 .667 Cincinnati 3 2 1 .667 Philadelphia 5 2 3 .600 Sv'ew York 4 2 2 .WO rookljn 4 2 2 .50o St. Louis 3 1 2 .333 Chicago 5 14 UNO WESTERN ASSOCIATION. Clubs. Pitchers. R. H.E. Louisville. Bailey o 5 5 Indiana polio. Alio way ...13 12 3 Toledo. Melutyr 4H 3 Port Wayne. Ames 5 4 1 Grand Rapids. Irwin ..8 16 2 Harioa, BUnco 4 5 1 Dayton. Wright 12 20 0 Coismbua. Coffmaa 3 7 2 STANDING OF CLCBS. Played. Won. Lost Pet. Indianapolis 2 2 O l.Otto Dayton 2 2 O 1.000 Fort Wayne 2 1 1 .500 Grand Rapids 2 1 1 .at! Toledo 2 11 n Marlon 2 11 .SOU L011 tsv Hie ........... 2 0 2 .Mil Columbus ............ 2 O 2 .Out) Rhoda Temple. The meeting at Rhoda temple tomorrow afternoon will be addressed by Mr. Dean of Earlham college on Wbr Have a Prohibition Party." Mr. Moore of Earlham will jrive an address on. "The License System." These are the orations to be delivered at the prohibition oratorical contest Monday evening at Earlham college. The state contest will be held at Greencastle in May. The winner of these contests will go to the national contest. The manager of Victor Herbert's orchestra telegraphs bar that last night at Toledo they bad th largest audience had there this season.

COLLEGE DEBATE. Earlham Wins a Third Victory Over Indiana University. Last evening occurred the debate between Indiana University and Earlham. tbe most important inter

collegiate event of oar school year. This ii tbe third Jime tnese iwu colleges have met in debate and the third time the Earlham team has won over opponents who have shown themselves formidable in debate and gentlemanly in defeat. - A few minutes after the appointed hour, amid the cheers of a large audience, the opopsing teams appeared in the forensic arena carrying large stores of arms and ammunition in tee form of books, documents, letters anc charts. When' these were arranged President Bfills, who with Hon. John L. Griffiths, had followed the debaters on to the rostrum, opened the meeting by a brief and very appropriate spef ch of veloome which be closed by introducing Hon. J. L. Griffiths, who presided during tbe meeting. Mr. Griffiths in his charming way spoke brie3y of the changes in the colleges siice bis boyhood, emphasizing in particular the , superiority of tbe debate over tbe oration in it? value both to speaker and audience. He closed his speech by stating the question of debate, 4'Kesolved that the United States should Subsidize her Merchant Marine," and by call ing Mr. Feeger, the first speaker on affirmative. Mr. Feeger in an earnest and effective way spoke of the need of a merchant marine from strategic and commercial points of view. Mr Lawre ice, the first speaker on the negative, pointed out the causes of the decline in our merchant marine, presenting our commercial growth in contrast. Mr. Copeland, the second speaker on the affirmative, spoke on the decline of our merchant marine and the need of legislation to protect our shippisg interests. Mr. Hutton, tbe second on the negative, devoted bis chief attention t statistics and the quotation of authorities on the question. The last on the affirmative, Mr: Rabbins, presented the various plans for building up our shipping iut-r ests and maintained that the subsidy plan is the only efficient one, . . - Mr. McGooney, the last on the negative, condemned the subsidy plan and argued , in . favor of " free ships." The first speeches closed without a decided advantage to either side. The rebuttals were rpenea by Mf Hutton, who was followed by M Feeger, McGooney, Gopeland rpnw Ann ttrthhins linmduai xceflei ence ancrw. ' operation that won the rebutt Earlham. On thft visitinirtpam Mr.Liwr tw showed great skill both in plain argument and in rebuttal. The best first speech on the affirmative was probably that of Mr. Copeland, while the rebuttal of Mr. Robbins was tbe most telling speech of the entire de bate. Mr. Feeger deserves special mention for tbe excellence of his work and the promise of bis future ability as a debater. The men of Indiana University sbowed great individual merit, but did not won together to the best advantage. The supporters of the affirmative dealt with only the important phases of the question and adhered closely to them, while the excellent team work made a strong logical connection between all the arguments of the affirmative. These two factors and the skill end earnestness in delivery won the day for Earlham. Tbe victory reflected great credit on all the men of tbe team and on Prof. E. P. Trueblood who bas spent so mucb time and care in drilling them. The debating teams were as follows Affirmative, Earlham College. 1. Luther Feeger. 4. Albert L. Copeland. 5. Byram C. Bobbins. Negative, Indiana University. 2. Charles M. Lawrence. 4. Herbert F. Hutton. 6. Dudley O. McGooney. The judges were: Judge John V. Hadley, Indianapo lis, Ind. Prof. Geo. W. Knight, Ohio State University. Hon. Merrill Moores, Indianapolis, Ind. Time-keepers: Albert J. Felton, Indiana University. Harry N. Wright, Earlham College. The instant that the decision was ancounced the chapel rang with tuch cheers as never greeted a foot ball victory and a bonfire was soon blazing on tbe commons. Immediately after the debate a re ception to which all were invited was held in the students' parlor in houor of both teams. DEATHS-FUNERALS Rtdsr The remains of Daniel Ri der were taken to Delaware, O., at 4:45 this afternoon for funeral ser vices and interrrent. Notice. "We have sld to the Pure Hop Yeast Co., Richmond. Ind., the ex clusive right to manufacture Dried 1 east under the trade braud of Dei -nis' and Grandmother Dennis' Yeast and the formula for compound ing said yeast, and the good wili with the trade on said yeast. T. P. Dessis & Co. Capitalist DTinf. Philadelphia. Pa., AprU 27. Jo seph E. Widener. aged 30, son of P. A. a. idener, capitalist, is dyiug in tbe hospital from a fracture of the skull from an overturning coaching party at 15th and . Spring Garden street. Tbe wheel was ' caught in a street railroad track. ' The consecration of the bells of St. Andrew's occurs at 3 p. m. tomorrow,

A

FITTING

ACTION

Morement to Erect Monument to Gen. Harrison In Right Direction. WILL BE WIDE IX SCOPE Public Meeting: to Be Held In Indianapolis Tonight to Give Proper Iiuprtu to the Movement Senator Fairbanks Taking: An Active Interest and Contributes !- Largely. Indisut polls, April 27. A public meeting of all those interested in the erection of a monument in this city in memory of the bite tleneral Harrison will be held at the Commercial club this evening. Yesterday a committee tviiinted at a meeting last Saturday to make the preliminary arrangeu'ents for incorporating the association met an heard the report of the sub-committee appointt-d to prepare th articles of Incorporation. No definite-act ion wa takeu and it was decided to lay the matter before the meeting this evening. It is the Intention to raise $1im,inn If possible and i-ersous who make a subscription of a icrtain amount will be constituted regejis of the association. Senator Fairbanks is taking a great deal of Interest In the matter and has contributed-f 1,000 to the fund. Ar'TEK MANY YKAKS Prisoner of Anderaonville Will Have to Lose An Arm. JKlphL Ind.. April 27. Frederick Laudis, one of the best known and wealthiest farmers in this county, will go"to Indianapolis next Monday, where he- will have his left arm amputated at the elbow. Mr. Landis was a membvr of Company A. 72ud Indiana (W1I-dV-r's brigade), and was taken prisoner bfore Atlanta m 1804. He was confined In tlie AndiTsouville prison for 12 months, and while there an epidemic of smalipox broke out. He was vaccinated, but the virus was Impure, and the poison never left his system. .Disease resulted, and settled in his left hand and forearm. He has suffered . greatly, and the" trouble has Y gradually increased until it was de cided that amputation of the arm was necessary to save life. i Indiana Commercial Travelers. Vincenues, Ind.. April 27. The Trav elers' Protective Association of Indina met .ere last night in the 11th tail twmin '' . .1 lu.iuniusr 1 ismns-tire-M Xlty a iieut Meim 01 iarayetre openeu tlie 1 convent ion and the annual report by Secretary Clark was adopted. It shows a membership of 2,325. a gain of 4U8. Addresses were made by Daniel L. Bonner, Louis A. Meyer, James W.' Emerson and Clarence It. Kessinger. A Imnquet ami ball followed tlie evening session. The real work of the convention is in progress today. Cuban Commission Departs. Wasbington.April 27. The Cuban commissioners called on the President before their departure today. Senor Capote urged immediate action on reciprocal treaties. . The President replied that acomrnission would be formed for that purpose as soon as the Cuban government w as organized. Another Country Bank Robbed. Toledo, O., April 27.-Burglars rjbbed the bank at Pioneer, Williams county, last night and got a thousand dollars. No clue. Flood Condition. Cincinnati, April 27. The river at 2 p. m. remained at 59.7, an unusually protracted stationary conditior. Several good seats left for Victor Herbert's entertainment Monday evening. PJat at Westcott Pharmacy. Card of Thanks. In retiring from the manufacture of the Grandmother DeDnis' Pure Hop Q Yeast, we thank the many customers handling and using said yeast. Our father, John Dennis, and wife, first manufactured this yeast in 1863, laying the foundation for the most healthful, meritorious and popular pure hop yeast on the market. From the first to the present there has been an increasing demand. . We solicit for our successors the continuation of the liberal patronage acd pleasant relations with the grade. Mrs. Dennis will oversee the compounding of tbe yeast. . Respct fully, J. P. Dennis 4 Co. LOCAL NEWS. , A small blaze started at 11:30 a. m in tbe roof of a barn, tbe property t f ioau uuuod, lourteeutn and Dortn C. Department was called out. Loss about $10. All the Christian Eadeivnrers of the city are invited to attend a union meet ing at the First Presbyterian church Monday evening. It is the time for election of local union officers. ' j.. ; ' Two cases of divorce were adjusted in circuit court today. Lsoaora Jtre Barrell was divorced fro n R bri Barrel! and her maiden nana of L ooora Mason restored: both colored. Ida Haukins was divorced frjrn Alfred Haukios, aud her name restored to Ida Davis. Victor Herbert's Orchestra, fi test in tne work!. raanv Bloomed Zeisler, finest lady pianist in the United States. Gennett, Monday evening, April 29. Today' QaiocaiUaasa. Chicago, III.. April 27. Wutt1 74ic. Corn, 47i a. data. ; 61c Toledo. Oaio. April 27. TTfcrat 77jo. 1

Saturday Specials

fiat Tla Caps, 1e. Largs atawkaajs af ass. 7a. 10c FUr aTrssaaa. Hnltr Slftsr. tOa. 10s Wia Cartatna. Chair Vsata, lO. So aod 60s Framed aVlrrara. Kalvss and Far a 9 1 Sat. fiaa Hst Plat S 1 .25. SS aaasatsiHaSasaUaa Stsvss, 92.SO ta S 1 B. Wilks all tils Rsfriosrata Tbe older gener ition has seen changes by the score. Seen "tall machines" go out of date, and "safeties' come galore. Hut the best thing a lifetime to these folks reveals Is the bevel-gear construction of Columbia chcinless wheels. BICYCLES $12.50 to $75 AT .. P a per Hanging t Paint i ner ED. LAMD. 1 105 Cress Hall Str-Mt. Horn Phons 623. Automobiles We are here to stay, and want cur people to slay wilu us. LET US QUOTE YOU PRICKS OX ANY KIND OF A MOTOR VEHICLE If sold quick, we have a bargain in a carriage suitable for a physician ; H-m jut tm fm ti"t We liavc engaged an ex pert repairman and solicit a share of your work. If a new carriage seems too much for you, let us help you get a bargain in Vehicles that have been used but little. If interested, call and gret printed matter. MOORE & BROWN, AGENTS. 022 Main St., Richmond. T .. oaaary is xnair own rivata haslnsss, wh.ls this oampany ba aa hum that la net essential trust, anal I aerators every trust Is wit It of first MMslderatioa. ' Dickinson Trust Ce. executes trasts of all kinds, acts as exesuler, gaardiaa, assignee and aa general flannel z I ageat. H. H.Meerhoff SANITARY . Steam and H jt Wa er Heating SEWERAGE, ETC. See us f r E -tTmateF. Paone 4 a. s. N n b

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We don't care if you are

You're Just the man we're looking for.

: i in':-;

units

RaDging in izjs from 35 to 44.

leDtrth trousers and extra lare waists. They are well pro

portioned for shoit stout mer.

We are showing tham in fancy striped or

checked Worsteds, Flannels, Cassimeres or

Cheviots. The price range is from

$7.50 to

nl each suit is guarantef d to fit, to be well tailored, and to e'we satisfaction to the wearer. S ?e them before you buy.

L0KI1R i r

IB IB

. Take 1 suits fi.r instince r- our collection embraces eveiything worth seeing from a good all wool, 18 oz. Black Clay at (lO to a luxurious Iwence Worsted at SIH to 23 L:ave the fit to u an I it ahall be pirfrt. Saiill alter tions made when necessary. What more does the big increase in price get you from your tailors? See Oar Yeang's Hats, SB.

C Ms HAMlLTONa

SSS?-. DENTIST.

BOTH CHONES.

short and stout.

pirn on are short coats with short $15.00 & KLUTE, I 725IMAIN:0TnCCT. SECTIONAL BOOK This I iad of Book Case ia made by , . the Gunn Furniture C. of liraM Rapnla, Mich. Tbe Rook Cane ia called arctiona! hecaue it ia made in arctinna ech arrttott Iwiag a complete hook case in itself. If vou only need one section or two sections that is all you will have to buy; For Sale By Gilbert T. Dunham, 627 &. 629 Main St JIGED'BY APFEARAMCES You cannot afford to wear slop clothing, every day we wean men from the custom to the ready-made idea. Equally , proper clothes for very much less money ia the mxgnet. The chewing tobacco ; with a conscience behind it, No sella oa to Madeoalybr av c wtimmi raacca ca. larnataiawag anawi

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