Richmond Palladium (Daily), 18 May 1901 — Page 1
PALLADIUM WKKKI.TFHFAHI.MHKll 1831. JJAIL.Y KHTAHl.lSUKO ltV. IUCILMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, SATURDAY, 31 AY IS, 1901. 1 CENT A COPY
MOHMONB
4'.
A RAY OF HOPE
Though Not Oat of Danger Mrs. JIcKinley Is Report
ed Improving.
CRISIS NOT YET PASSED
The Fhyileiana Set Great Store By a Non-Reenrrence of the Dreaded Sinking Spell. San Francisco, Cal.. May 18, C a. m There was apparently no change
u i-irn. iiejiniey s condition auriupl
.unmans. me official bulletin is I
not expected before 8. San Francisco, Cal., May 18. At 8:45 a. m. Secretary Cortely u pave out the following: bra. Kirschfelder, Gibbons and Cushinj? met Dr. Kixpy at 8 a. m. and found Mrs. McKinley 'a condition decidedly improved since W evening. San Francisco, Cal., May 18. fenry T, Scott says Mrs. McKinley i in improved condition this morning and the President will attend the launching of the battleship Ohio. San Francisco, CaL, May ia It has been decided that President Mc-
iviniey will visit the Union Iron works to address the workinmen and witness the launching of the battleship Ohio.
team is composed mainly of well
known Inter-State players of last season, aod ihey will t no doubt put
up a game teat jvill keep the locals busy from start to finish. The line-up of the Entre Nous will be tie same as in the last game.- Reynolds will be in the box. The lire up of the Duyton Clippers will be as follows r Riffle, If. Thompson, ss. Lynch, 2b. iiaas, lb. Mitchell, cf., Harnish, c. Dieterick, 3b. Felthaus, rf.
W lilman. p.
Dead at Ninety. Youngstown, O., May 18. Wm. Job nson l&dwards. a lineal descend -ent of Jonathan Ed wards, is dead, agedlK). Mtrlkeat Hamilton Inevita
ble. Hamilton, O..May 18. The union machiui-ts here have given till next Wednesday for the manufacturers to consider their demand for a nine hour day and increase wages, but tke manufacturers already decided to refuse the demand. A strike is inevitable. Over 1,500 machinists are here.
THEJOARD
Of Public Improvements
Yesterday.
William Wagner was granted an extension of time for cement alley
soutn or Main street from toe east side of south eighth street to alley running north-w nth until the 15th
day of July, 1901.
the board rejected all bids re
ceived for sanitary sewer in alley be
tween routb firth and sixth streets from D to Garden avenue sewer, and
for cement walk east of Rinse y street to west end of Main street bridtre.
the bid on sewer being above the engineer's estimate. Bid on cement
walk was rejected on account of not
having the proper sureties, and will
recommend to council that this mat ter be deferred for four weeks.
The mat ter of paving north seventh street with vitrified brick from Main to north C street was indetinitely
postponed. The matter of paving Fort Wayne
avenue was laid over for two weeks. The board instructed the city civil
engineer to procure the necessary
stakes as required. DEATHS-FUNERALS
STRIKERS M
la the Great Albany Street Railway Strike.
Albany, N. Y., May 18. The street
railway strike is ended. Concessions
were made on both sides. An agreement was reached which will prevent future strikes. The company recognized the union. They granted the
aiscnargea men the right of appeal to the executive committee and agreed to make no discrimination against men who joined this strike
except those guilty of unlawful acts. The wages of motormen, conductors, linemen and pitmen will be SO cents
3,300 Men Out of MTorlc.
Dayton, O., May 18. Thirty-five hundred men are now out of work. Not one plant has granted the demand of the machinists. .
Dailet The funeral of Cora, wife
of Edward Dailev, occurred at the
home this morning, being conducted
by lie v. Spicer. Music was furnished
by a quartette composed of Mrs. KautTman, Miss Thomas, Messrs. Kirkman and Harris. Interment was made at Four tain City. Brown Mrs. Frances Brown, aged 38 years, died at 5 o'clock la&t evening at the home of George Cates, north eleventh street, of cerebral hemorrhage. The remains were taken to the home of her parents iu Williamsburg for funeral and interment tomorrow afternoon. CAPITAL. GOSsfl
SAL00NLA17S.
What an Attorney Says Could
Be Done In Richmond if it is Really Desired.
An attorney who is next to much
01 the business made for the police
uy ne vioiat oi S c i lne liauor law
claims that the rt oiedy lies in the city laws, which could be amended so as to control the business a LOod deal
more than is possible under the eitv
laws as they are. It is practically
impossible to close the saloons ou
Sunday a3 they are at present ar
ranged. The saloon man outs his
lar tender in charge, the liquors are
taKen into another room and
there sold and drank. The viola
tion is then not for violating
the license granted, but against the
lartender for selling without license.
The arrangement of the saloon proper
is conirouea Dy law ana must be in such shape that the police can see : L . i - 1 . .
iu; uus toe siue room tney can ar
range to suit themselves, so that the
police can Dot see anything without
getting inside. They are perforated
wun aoors ana windows until the
police can rarely catch anyone; the inmates scatter like rats under a walk and it is next to impossible to
eaten witnesses.
n 1 l. . ., . 1
a Lie utiioruey says me City nas
power to make a law defining the
very room where the liquor shall be
said; that the city canexcluie saloons
from all resident portions and con tine
tuem to business portions; and direct the arrangement of the room, the
construction and number of doors and windows and all openings into
the room of any character; can direct
the location, arrangement and con
struction of the bar; and direct the interior arrangement aud construc
tion of the room: and forbid wine
rooms entirely.
City laws have been passed which
forbid wine rooms but thev do not
define what a wine room is; the seventh ward has been declared a resi
dence portion and saloons have been
shut out of that ward; but that is about the extent of it.
The attorneys sav that if the city
wishes to stop a trood deal of the vi
olations the laws should regulate the
rooms to be occupied and that there should be but one door allowed into
it; and that door should be the front
door opening on to the front street; and the bar should be located that it can be seen at all times. As it is
now the saloon may have thirty doors if places can be found for them, and
in case of raids seem to have three hundred.
la t Ion than any other county in the state. The population is 117,227 and the number of licenses is 558. Allen
eou&tv with a nooulation of 77,270,
has 230 county licenses.
The statistician will soon be in po-
sesson of fUmres showing the num
ber of city saloon licenses in Indiana.
m CASE.
A Saloon Keeper Sued for
Damages for Selling to an Habitual Drunkard.
A case which will excite great in
teraiit is to be brought before Judge
rox on Tuesday, from the Kandolph
county court. It is one of the first of the kind, if not the very first, ever
brought in the state, and certainly
tne nrst ever brought in this section
ana j on that account will attract attention among the members
of the bar as well as the citizens. It
is the i-uit of Mrs. Ward vs. McFar land.
McFarland runs a saloon at Ridtre-
vmej W ard ia an habitual drunkard
Mrs.; Ward claims that throusrh the
selling of liquor to him by McFar-
iana ne neglected his wife, bis family
and ! his business to such an extent
that he was ruined. Shesus McFar
land for fo.OOO damages The suit is founded on a statute of the state that
is rather broad; and if she should
win thevuit she will establish anrece
dent which will circumscribe the
business methods of the modern sa
loon very materially. If a saloon keeper is compelled to pay daniJires
for ruicing a man or his business he
will be very careful to limit the
amount of his sales to the individual so as! to keep within the Dale of the
law. i Should Mrs. Ward win her
case she will have done more for tem
perance reform than Mrs. Nation has
accomplished with all her smashing
01 joints.
Wedding.
Charles E. Lankert and lone Ouitr-
ley. were united in marriage Thurs
day evening by E. E. Tripper at the Third M. E parsonage.
Street Railway Strike Ended
Albany, N. Y., May 18. President Sheehan of the Albany branch of the Association of Street Railway Employes, is authority for the statement that the strike will be ended at
noon and lines will be running by 12
o clock with the old men.
Home of Thomas Wan atuaker llurncd. Philadelphia, Pa., May 18. The country home of Thomas Wanamaker at Meadow Brook was struck by lightning this morning and burned down. Ijoss $500,000.
OHIO
n
LAUNCHED
With Simple Cere tuonv, "Wil
li caned by KlftT Thousand People President aud
Party at Launching:. San Francisco, Cal.,Miy IS. Miss Barber pressed the button. Miss IX'shler broke the bottle on the bow and at 12:26 the battleship Ohio took her first dip into the sea. Fifty thousand people cheered, warships
tired salutes and all steam whistles within five miles shrieked their loudest. The noise lasted a long while. The new vessel was then towed to the dock where it will be completed. The President and party arrived on the transport tug Slccum which lav alongside the dock. Near her was the steamer Resolute with the Ohio delegation on board The ceremony was simple. Acceptance on the part of the government, then Miss Deshler set the electrical machinery in motion. A guillotine descended and cut the rope and the vessel slipped into water. The President and Governor Nash
and parties were taken for an examination of the works by Messrs. Scott. During the President's absence at the launching Mrs. McKinley slept quietly. The President was greeted by 3,000 employes of the iron works iu the big yard and was presented with a gold plate as a souvenir. He thanked the workmen and complimented them on their skill as workmen. After the launching he boarded the Sloe una and returned to the Scott residence.
Varlou Matter Vouched Upon liy Our Iutl.anapolto Correspondent. Indianapolis, May 18. The Indiana public probably will hear next from Senator Kereridge when he arrives at St. Peter Mir. ,r..liiniil K " WRY t lit ii. vt v , no awe news(il iT
niau aud entertaining writer, is consul general there, and he is quite likely ul laek an interesting batch of
gossip about the Junior senator, who is traveling alone aud without a press agent. Senator Heveridge probably will pass through Sileria and China and go to Manila, where he will inquire Into changes In the Philippine
situation since he left there, lie win then visit -apan and return on a Pacine liner to San Francisco, thence to ludlunapolia. Assistant Attorney General Merrill Moores has just discovered a most remarkable provision of the Louttit amendment to the compulsory education law that will vastly impede school teachers In their efforts to euforee discipline. -Under this very surprising ..t r tw last lijrislature." said Mr.
Moores, "it will be impossible tor a teacher to suspend or exix-1 a pupil under any circumstances, however in
corrigible that child may be. This provision Is lu plain black and white, and canuot be given any other construction." The sole object of this act was to prevent school teachers from refusing to receive uuvacciuated pupils Into their schools, anu it will not le known until this artiele U printed that It will prevent susicusion aud expulsion. Th nlmn.loninir of poorly attended
country schools goes ou steadily, and under a plan devised and earnestly promoted by Superintendent of Public Instruction rank L. Jones the weak schools are consolidated, thus reducing runniug expenses. There are yet In Indiana, however, 115 schools that have not more than uve pupils each, and 400 of between five and ten pupils. Mr. Jones says he knows of one school of three pupils the operating expenses of which are $52.50 a month.
Major James B. Mulkey of Rloomlngton, the aged president of the Mexcan War Veterans' state association, ia here today. lie is happy because a local physician has succeeded in cur
ing him of a cancer that has amieiea him for years. He formerly lived in San Francisco, and he says that the heavy fogs that arise rrom the ocean at 4 p. m. every day. giving the delusive appearance of an approaching rain, are by no means coudueive to the early recovery of Mrs. McKinley.
POLICEJOURT.
An Interesting Case Sev
eral Drunks A Wine Room Case.
THE CHURCHES.
FRIENDS.
East Main Street Friends Meeting
Bible school at 9 o'clock. Meeting for worship at 10:30. Junior En deavor at 3:30 p. m. Senior Endeavor at G:30 p. m. Prof. Elbert Russell will attend the Sabbath services. South Eighth Street Friends Sabbath school 9 a. m. Divine worship 10:30. Intermediate Endeavor 4 p. m. Senior Endeavor at 6:30. Lecture by the pastor on "Trut Stranger than Fiction, or Jerusalem Destroyed," 7:30.
' METITOm5T
" . v I vis lit 10:.-iO si. m. Sprmnn !w tho
Mew York Minister Dies In
Maples. New York, N. Y., May IS. Rev.
Malthio D. Babcoek of the Brick
Presbyterian church, this city, died today" in Naples of Mediterranean fever.
Base Ball. The third game of the season will
be played at the Driving park tomorrow afternoon. The visitors will be the Dayton Clippers. This team has been greatly strengthened since last
season ana an interesting contest m yy be looked forward to. The next attraction will be the newly organized Kokomo team. This
Elmer K. Stoner of Greenfield, a popular traveling man who has been visiting the retail trade In all parts of
the state for 1 years, was here today. He admitted a -hankering" to serve the state as state auditor, but said he had not decided whether he will be a candidate for the Republican nomination. His friends say his location is excellent, as the time has come when the Sixth district should be recognized. Adjutant U. M. Smock of the Indiana ..nartnient of the O. A. R. se
verely criticises the citizens committee of Logansport for not providing- more bad for the delegates to the state
encampment. "We told the commute. said he. "not to secure less than lOO badges. The committee said 1,000 was enough. luany delegate vrere unable to get badges, and now tke committee baa omthing to thins tr." . ,
aut function this morning- The cases
were mary and of good variety, although all whiskey cases. Pat Bates, Terry Brady, Thomas
O Brien, Tom O'Connor, Tim Flynn and Sam Cooke were all up for drunk
and were fined a dollar and costs each. Many of them were men work-
ins? on the C. R. & M. construction
gangs, who are proving rich pluckink' for the saloon keepers.
Mayor Zimmerman presided in due j
state, having returned Irom bis trip j to Birmingham. Night before last a man from the, country who sometimes drinks a little, but rarely to excess, was in town and took a drink at a saloon. He drank with a man who is a sort of rounder, but who has never been known to do anything actually crooked ; for these reasons we do not use names. The country man paid for the drinks, and the two went down the street together. Soon after leavinir the saloon Ben
Moorman's the country man missed Ins roil of money, containing about $127. He was then perfectly sober, tie thought the other man had taken it but did not dare say so; so he kept . n with the man, buying more drinks.
honinir the other would return the
monev and had taken it as a prac
tical joke. The result was that he k'ot drunk and the police took them
both in. At police court he was in
a irood deal of a dream, but still
sober enouga to insist that the police search his companion thoroughlv, but without telling
why he wished it done. .Next morn ns he was fined for drunk, but af
terward made his loss known. The
man he was with did not haw any money and so no charge was made against him for taking the money; and he will be surprised no doubt to learn that he was suspected by the other; probably never knew that the other man had so much monev. In the afternoon the bartender at Moorman's, Billy Meyer, brought the roll to police court and turned it over to the police. He had picked it up on the floor of the saloou and gave it to the police to find the owner.
In Squire Jones' court yesterday a
case was tried in which a woman was the complaining witness.. The police had seen her in a sort of a wine room
and the bartender, Frank Wessel,was charged with selling liquor without a license. As the woman could not identify the one who sold her liquor the case was dismissed.
m. bermon by
pastor. Subject, "The Ascension of
Jesus. " The Richmond Command-
ery,J Knights Templar, will attend the morning service. All are wel
come to this special service. At 7:3U p. m. the pastor will preach. Sub ject.i "Kibroth-Hattaavuh; A Sequel of Israel's Cry for Quails. " Oppor tunity to unite with the church at both morrdng and evening services First M. E. church Sundav school at 9;15, Morning subject, "The Old Testament Unfolded in the New." Evening subject, "The House of the
Interpreter." Milton E. Nethercut, pastor.
Third M. E church Sunday school
9:15. preaching 10:30, Class meeting
11:30, Epworth League fi.30. Preach
wgt:M), theme, irue to tjonvic
tions.
ENTRE NOUS VS. DAYTON CLIPPERS. MAY 19. -
JSpORE 'CARDS, 10c GRAND STAND, 15c.
STATE NEWS.
iax t ommlssioner John Winsrafe
was here today. He says the assess
liients practically have been completed, but that th(re is absolutely no liasia
i.pon winch to estimate the total value
-f taxable property in Indiana, as footings have lt n made.
t onresKiuiin James E. Watson of the Sixth district was expected here
last ntsht. and several telegrams arrived for htm in advance of his eomiajr. ron.arressman E. S. liolliday of
the Fifth itrict was at the Denison
last night.
Joseph Emerson of Muncie, a timber
buyer, who is said to know as much
alwuf Indiana timber and its varyin
values as any other man in the state,
is at the Occidental hotel.
W. II. YVlutaker. clerk at the Prison Xorth, and one of the most capable prison managers of the country, is at
tue Deuisoa.
fatal Celebration. Bemidji. SI inn.. Slay IS. Four small
loys were drowned and five loys and
several men were irotablv fatally
burned when a lot of fireworks ex
ploded on -the steamer Shadow, during the Norwegian fete here yesterday.
i Mad - Min of It. Watertovrn. Wis?, May ia Joseph
Busert, a latmrer, commited suicide yesterday by Ellin? his mouth with Iowder and placing a lighted fuse lctween his ups. His head was blown
oft, r
Something For Nothing !
Ilou will come as near set
ting it (something for nothing) as you will ever get to
it this side of 1IEA VKr nr
NOAH'S ARKi
CLOSING
OUT SALE.
YOU CAN LOOK FOR GREAT SURPRISES FROM NOW ON IN SIZES 34 AND 35 - - -
Hi irirer
Bargains
next week
than ever. Sale continues until everything is sold, and
then Noah will have an auction sale of what's left (the
afe and cash register.)
: Alter Many Years. Jackson. Mtes., Xiay 18. A. P. Bra
dy was arrested here yesterday for the murder of William Dinsmore, near
Coleman, Tex., 28 years ago.
DAILY M AUK ET liEI'OUT
Prevailing Prices For Grain. I'rOTis-
ions and Livestock on May 17.
Indiannpolis Grain ami I livestock. What Wngon, 7.".c; No. 2 red, strung. Corn I'nII: X'n. 2 mixed. 41MrOnts Stronger; No. '! mixtd. IT.tc Citttlo Active nt XiiKf'i.'tMT,. Hnt Stoiidy nt s.-Uk .".! to. fcuwp'-Qtiiet at !f."J."rfif 3.7,". LanitiH jitt-ady nt &S.5 nl.'2X
We have too many odds and ends in these sizes and they must be sold. We are showing ALL WOOL CHEVIOT SUITS AT $4.50, $5, $6 $7.50 up to $15. j WORSTED SUITS $, $10, $12, $13.50 up to $18. You should see them before you buy.
LOKHR & KLUTE,
NO. 725 MAIN STREET.
WFFK f
Mi
K!
C'hi-nsTO Grain ami Provisions.
We can only quote, a few of our many bargains here. Remember, we not only sell at lower prices than any other store, but also give trailing .stamps.
Wfeeat-
Mnr
Jul
Some Statistics About Saloons.
State Statistician Johnson has compiled a statement of the number of county saloon licenses issued in
the 92 counties of this state, together
with the population of each county. He did this at the request of aa
EvansviHe woman, who is interested
in temperance wort ana who pro
poses to use the figures thus obtained
In an effort to secure additional le,
islation against the liquor traffic.
An ic teres ting fact contained ia the statement is that there are no li
censes issued to saloons inBrown and Steuben counties. The statistician remarked, however, that be had seen cases of drunkenness in both couties.
Marion county has a smaller number
of licenses m proportion to us popu
SCIENTIST.
First Church 0 Christ, Scientist
Services at 10:30 a. m. Sub
ject, "Soul and Body." Golden
text: "The lrd 13 good unto tnem
that wait for Him, to the sout
that seeketh Him." Lam.,
Wednesday evening meeting at 7:30
at 713 Main street. LUTHERAN. Second English Lutheran churcl. Services both morning and evenin Morning theme, "The Christian V Prospect " Evening tbeme Marah. Sunday school at 2 o'clock.
First English Lutheran church
Services at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p
m. Sermon by the pastor. Subj ct in j the morning, "The Ascension of Christ." In the evening, the secood
of the series on. "Where Can I Fit d
Happinessf Among My t riends. BAPTIST.
First Baptist church Rev. McNemer will preach both morning and evening. Morning suoiect, "Tlie
Tpmiitations of Jesus." Evonii
'Jesus Ascends Into Heaven." j PRESBYTERIAN.
Second Presbvtf-rian church Al
services tomorrow as usuaL
First Presbyterian church Sun
day school 9:1a a. m. Preachiug by
the pastor at 10:30. and :30 p. m
Evening subject. "The Cry of the
Children. Eadeavor society meet
ing at b:30 p. m.
United Presbyterian church
Preaching 10:45 a. in and 7:30 p. m. The pulpit will be occupied by Rjv. J.i F.Hutchinson, D D.," of Xenia Theological Seminary, Rev. Herv- t
being absent from the city.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. Christian Science services at the
reading rooms in the Masonic temple at 10:30. Subject, "Soul and
Body." Wednesday evening meeting at 8 o'clock.
CHRISTIAN. ! Christian church Preaching by the pastor. Rev. E. V. Spicer. Morn
ing subject, "Visions. Evening
suojeet, "Pharaoh's Compromises
MySS July H Oatj.J -May
Se,..? Muv A...,'. Jul" & m::::::::::z ji'Ai. St-fn. I
.72'i $ 71,i
.72 -ft? .44
llanr, xtra fine lot, only 100 hams in ihts lot, per pound
.30 14 6 7 !7 7 i)7 7 17 S on 7 fC 7
14 72 S (10 7 !7 8 U) 8 or, 7 X7 7 h2
C ff. f xtra fine.
..s.Jr ,-.-1,3ftv. .." tesi 4s
Macnroni, tli best, per lb . . . . Matches, large lxx of 1CXK). only . Peaches, extra fine desert, only .
peeled, fine yellow. 3
regular 15c gra t, . OCr
Pie Peaches, 3 pouml can, only, per can
7C
. 5c 7 'Ac
TlosiiK en
50'ie; aits.
ribs, $HtC
ih markets Whent. 727e -""Vie; pork, $14.;7; lard.
purl), $H.0;
Poaches,
can rranc-s, another lot, for
lb
lOc
extra fine 0 lls
Louisville drain and Livestoofc. Wheat No. 2 red and longberry. 75e. Corn '. 2 whit. 4M-; No. 2 mixed. 4Sc. Oats No. 2 mix-d. 32r; No. 2 white, 33c. Cattlei-Strong at :. 25. Hogs Steady at Sr4.".Vi5.75. Sheei-I.wer at $2.1 Xu :!.."0. Laiulit Steady at JftUini.73. CfnCBinatl firain anil livestock. Wheat-Quiet; No. 2 red. 7t!e. Corn fasv; No. 2 mixed, 4tle. Oat Flriii: ""- - mixed, 32c. Cattli--!!tnin at ?2.."a'.3r. Hoen-...-tive at 2.!.V.-.2T.. Hhepii-t-vtuiet at $2.fiH4.ir. ljiml-luil at ;53-7,Vi5.1j.
23c
33c 23c
Apples, sun dried, extr.i fine, 0 119 Rolled O its, fresh, 12 lbs only . .
BvaiM:rated Peaches, fine lot just in 7 yic Cocoa Castile Soap, very fine, 2 bars, 3c
. 13c . lOc 3c I7,-4c
l'lour, guaranteeu to equal any lbs only Pepper, very yooil, per lb only . 15 fine large Nutmegs, only . . Chocolate, the t)est bitter, 1
. 10c size only Oc. Extra fine Transjarent Soap, 3 bars 23c Tine Toilet Soap, 4 large bars in box 3c Fine Cut Tolwcco, very go.xl, jer pound c Evaporated Pears, fine lot, lb only . IOj Sap alio, regular price ltk only . . 7c
Broom, en In r 30 cent, good 4-sewr1, 00
....... :. . . .... ... .....
lOc
JHc 20c 3c
Vinegar, liest cider, per gal . . Ginger, strictly pure, per lb . . Cayenne Pepper, the lest, per lb Mackerel, refif'ilar 10c kind .
Lard, Compound, very white, only 74c lbs best Lump Starch, only . . . lOc Rest Creamery Ihitter, per lb ... . 22c Tobacco, very good, per 11 23c
NOT ONLY HOW CHEAP BUT HOW GOOD AT
j Chicago Livestock. Oattl4-Iull: steers, fa.lKMfS.a5; stoct-rs.
$3.oiKiir.i.
HoH 8trcna at .ix'l .:ijs. 8he- Active at l.tio. Lambs- Steady at t4.2.VK).0.j. I IXcw York Iivpstook. CattUStrons at fa.OMfi-p.SXX IIoE firm at 4.UMiiU2l. bbe'p Stt-aly at i.ui4..V. Laiubx iiet at f4.7.V.'i.3U. Cast IJufl'alo I-i-etock Cnttle-Steady at $:s.2.v 5.73. Hors Steady at $4.2.Vn.o5. SheepSternly at ?:'...'i'f';4... Lamhs--Active at S4.!hk.j5.J. Toledo Jraii. WheatPuil; ensh, 7.".e; Jnly, 730. Corn aetive: No. 2 eush, 44e. Oai Luli; No. 2 cash. 2sVae-
THE COLONIAL CASH GOCERY. ITOT MAIN ST. HOME PHOXKS 81.
Ttniay Qnotailont
Chicaro T'i . May 1?. Wheat,
;3Ia. Girn. 4r,ie. Oa8. 19i0
Tolpda Ore. Mav 18 . Wheat
Excursion to Indianapolis via Pennsvl Vanla Lines.
! May 27vh and ISth, the Pennsylratiia Lanes will sell excursion tickets
to Indianapolis account meeting of
P. & A. M. of Indiana, Grand Lodge.
Tickets will be valid to return until
May 30th.
ITEMS OF INTEREST. rhlenp- telephone cirls have been
requested to say "naught" instead of "aught" In repeating a Dumber. A sra.nrt brickniaker can make 4,000 bricks a day. A 10 horsepower ma-, chine makes 30.000 In the same time. A telegram of 12 words is sent to Dy part of New Zealand by simply affixing to it a stamp costing 12 cents.
It is a fact not generally known that
there is no statue in the national capital to Grant, Sherman or Meade, althoofrh tbe number of lesser generals
so honored is very lar?e.
Sardinia is celebrated for tbe tombs
which prove that prehistorically it w as inhabited by great giants. Recently
four new tombs have been found which contain skeletons over nine feet long. "Pin? pong." a society amusement
started In England, has found its way
to this side and is increasingly popular. It is table version of lawn ten
nis, with celluloid balls, parchment
rackets an4 a six Inch net. Since last May the tallest skyscraper In New York bas been constructed at tbe corner of Broad street and Exchange place. It Is an offlce building, 23 stories high, covers 27.O0O square feet and will cost $3,000,000One ofrthe smallest parishes In Wales is the historic parish of Sher. in tbe Bridgend onion. It has only a population of eight or nine souls. Nash and Stercbrklge, two other partsbe, only aomher 14 Inhabitants between t&em. - - -
i
5&
When the F og
Fell
the best of biscuit lost their crispness. When germs swarmed, the
best of biscuit lost their purity. "When dust swirled, the best of biscuit lost their goodness. When odors Cllei the air, the best of biscuit lost their flavor.
now the best of biscuit are sealed in the In-er-seal Patent Package. Trie fog may fall, the germs fly, the dust swirl, the odor
exist and the biscuit come to your table as fresh and crisp as the moment they came from the oven. When vou order Soda, Milk, Graham and Oatmeal Biscuit, Ginger Snzps, Vanilla 'Wafers and Reception Flakes, insist on getting the which come m the In-er-seal Patent Package. Don't take a substitute. Look for the In-er-teal trade majk design at the end of the box. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY.
Grandmother Drnnis' Celebrated PUKE HOP YEAST For sale by all First Class Grocers
WE CAIUIV IN STOCK A FULL LINE OF
Tbe best laundry in the world at tbe Eldorado, now located at 18 north ninth street, old Quaker City laundry.
Screen Screen
Doors and
Windov
SCREEN "WTRE, SCHEEX HINGES HOOKS AND KNOBS AND HANDLES. The public is respectfully solicited to examine our stock, and prices which are the lowest market fignres-3 . . . M. C. PHICE.