Richmond Palladium (Daily), 20 May 1901 — Page 1

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a, , : BIOHMONB BAILY PALLADIUM. WIKKLT KHTAHI.ISIIEn 1H31. 1JAIL.Y KHiAKLiSHEIJ 17. HICIOIOXD DALLY PALLADIUM, MONDAY, MAY 20, 1901. 1 CENT A COPY

Hiill HII .

Dedication Day of the s Great Six Months' Festival Wonderful Beauty of the Completed Work. Color, lealptare, Elrrfrlrltr. Fsatalau. Flaw era aad Festive ArckL iMlirt-Tk Meat Beaatlfal Eipo. altloa Ever Created A Trlampa at Anlatla Eadrarsr- A Mammoth haw la Which the Practical Bid la mm Well Cared Par aa the Artletl Veatarea. Ilrrmo, May 20. The dedication of the Pan-American Exposition today wa performed In a manner befitting the great occasion, a la r ire attendance testifying to the widespread Interest In the mammoth enterprise. Fully 300, 900 people were on hand to take part DTK ECTOR GENERA I, WILLIAM I. BfCHAXAM. In the grand event. The day was made a civic holiday, and there was a gen eral outpouring of people from cities and towns within 20O miles of Buffalo, Loth in the United States and Canada, by way of the 20 or more great lines of railway which center In this city. The city was astir at an early boor to witness or participate Id the programme. Mr. Ixals L. Babcock was chief marshal, and the programme consisted of pnrades, ceremonies In the Temple of Music and special outdoor features. There were two separate and distinct parades an Exposition pa rade and a concessfonnalres parade. leaving- the City Hall at lO a. m. -B ' witilu coBi!stM Of the United States troops m this city, the Mexican National Band, a detachment of all arms of the Mexican army and other foreign troops In the city. the Fourth Brigade, N. O. S. N. X, all under the command of General S. M. Welch, escorting carriages containing the Exposition officials and their spe cially Invited guests. The parade of the concesslontialres was participated In by all the conces sion nn I res. It was accompanied by 15 bands and was two miles In length, showing the wonderful features and In teresting people of the Midway. The ceremonies at the grounds consisted, first, of a grand flight of carrier pigeons freed on the Esplanade and conveying the news of the dedication of the Exposition to the world. The In vited iruests then proceeded to the Temple cf Music, where the following programme was carried out under the direction of the Hon. John Q. Mllburn, president of the Tan-American Exposl tlon: Iiutc by the SrTentj-ftrst Re(t!miit Band, natter tlx directioa of rrofrawr Fsociulii. Opening prayer hj the Right Rev. C H- Fowler, bishop ol the at- E. church. Address by hia honor Conrad DiehL mayor ot the city ot Buflalo. Foera written for the occasion by Robert Caioeroa Boeera, Salve Libertaa." Sturm, by Buffalo Orpheus and Orchestra. John Lund conductor. Address by the Hon. Theodore Hooserelt, rice president of the United States. Music Address by Senator Henry Cabot Lodge ot Its. aarhusetta. Poem written tor the occasion by Frederlo AIniy. Address by the Hon. Timothy L. Woodruff. lieutenant goTernor o( the Stat ol New York. 'America." by band. Orpheus and audience. Benediction by the Riicht Rev. William t. Walker, bishop ot western New York. At noon there was an exhibition of scientific kiteflying by Mr. E. 1. llorsni an, scientific kite expert of New York, and his staff of kitefllers. This consisted of tandem kites and Eddy war kites. suspendiug the American Sag and discharging American flags In the form of parachutes, others sup porting a great banner beariDg the word -Welcome." with others bearing different flags aud streamers at various heights. There were also flown tan dema of naval block kites and keel kltea with flags and a tandem of yacht or ship kites. At the close of the ceremonies In the Temple of Music there was a great dis play of day fireworks, including rand salute of 125 aerial guns fired from steel mortars, the ascent of 2? large 12 foot gas balloons, each lettered with the name of one of the PanAmerican countries and carrying the Bag of the country: salute to the states, id mammoth cannon report rockets, one for each state of the Union, fired attnultaneously; magnificent display of Japanese ""daylight fireworks, released In midair from Japanese bombs; oriental kite display, exhibiting 1M kites, from which will be displayed PanAmerican flags and the New York State flag; daylight bomb cloud shells, setting free American and Tan-American flags, with souvenirs of the dedication day; simultaneous discharge of 1,000 small gas balloons, sent up In triplets, each rumrinir a souvenir of the dedication j-r- irrand American salute, consist ing of 5"0 large gun cotton rockets. The comnleted Exposition Is a dis tinct triumph in countless ways. Nev riofnre has there been such an ef fort Dut forth to produce rich decora eivi -erects. These are to be teen la rpinMttricai arrtnxetaent of th

buildings around spacious courts, the glow of color upon all the building"!, the play of fountains and cascades, the profusion of blossoming flowers, the generous use of Intricate molded ornaments upon the buildings, the great number of sculptured groups by famous American sculptors and at night the softly dinued yet brilliant lighting effects produced by means of more than 300,fiOO Incandescent electrie lamps upon buildings and throughout the grounds. The grounds of the Exposition comprise some 3T0 acres, very accessible by steam and electric lines from all parts of Buffalo. When it Is recalled that It was only the 4th day of last June that the first piece of timber was

raised aloft as the beginning of what Is now a magnificent Exposition city, one can but marvel at the executive force which has brought this work to Its present state of completeness. J he cost of the Exposition as It now appears Is approximately $10,000,000, exclusive of exhibits. Of this sum the Midway represents an expenditure of alHut $3,000,01)0. Nothing seems to have been forgotten In perfecting the plan, and there Is every convenience for the visitor and an abundance for him to examine and enjoy. The admission price Is the same as usual at expositions, half a dollar, but it entitles one to a fall day at the most beautiful festival of the kind that has ever been brought Into existence. No pen will be so presumptuous as to attempt to describe the architectural and color beauty of the Pan-American Exposition. It is magnificent, an extrava gant, dream brought to a harmonious ami beautiful realization. The triumph of the architect, the colorist. the landscape architect, the sculptor and the electrician la complete. There are about 150 buildings In the Exposition plot, of all sizes and de scriptions, and an abundance for every one to see, no,iiatter how long he may choose to remain. The most novel ex hibits perhaps are to be found In the Electricity building, for In that particular science wonderful strides have been made within the last few years. Notably among these Is the transform er plant, where 5,000 horsepower Is received from Niagara Falls by cable at a pressure of 11.000 volts and stepped down to 1.S00 volts. This power Is used for lighting the vast Exposition area. A daylight brilliancy will per vade the Exposition until 11 o'clock each night. The exhibit of Street Bailway appliances Is also of a very com plete and interesting character. The exhibit made by Thomas A. Edison showing the development of many of his Important Inventions, constitutes another attractive feature. Demonstra tions are to be made of Wireless Te legraphy and the X Rays. In the cen ter of the Machinery and Transporta tion building Is a working exhibit of a large number of Pumping Engines. These supply the water for the various fountain features of the Exposition. Among these water displays Is a cas cade in the southern face of the Elec tric Tower, from which there Is a flov of 35.000 gallons of water per minute, making a beautiful veillike cataract 70 feet high. Upon this cataract electric lights of many colors will be thrown from an Invisible source, producing an enchanting picture. One of the most Imposing building tin. F!rsttHjrj: Is tfc. erect PtarJftrrt This is more than uo reet nign ana t so large as to Inclose a quarter mile track. The seats are arranged in the form of a vast amphitheater, and the capacity Is sufficient for 12,000 specta tors. This is to be the scene of very interesting events dally throughout the Exposition. The Midway Is said to be the great est that has ever been orgaulzed for any exposition. The Midway proper PRESIDENT JOB'S O. MTLBCRN. la 3.000 feet long, thns giving more than a mile of frontage upon this sin cubtr thoroughfare. There are about 40 shows, every one of tbeni possess Ing special merit and selected from a large number offered. There has been great rivalry among 6how people to secure space uion the Midway, aud it has been allotted with great care and with the positive assurance that every feature would be of a character to com mand popular Interest, It may be said of the whole Expo sition that In every department it is a compact yet complete presentation of Twentieth Century civilization of the Western World. Amnnif the crominent visitors were Vice-President Roosevelt, Sen atnrs Todsre and Hannah. A telegram of congratulations acu .... -i eood wishes for the exposition was received from President Mclvmloy and teleuxams or letters from the Governor General of Canada, Presi dents of Haiti, Colombia, Peru, Ecuador, Nicaragua, Uruguay, Para- , f-. I ; gua, Argentina ana aa wuimgu and from Governors of Jamaica and Martinique. Mrs. McKlnley to Go to Can ton. San Francis). CaL. May 20. It is not expected Mrs. McKinleycan start east in less than a week or ten davs. She will then go direct to Canton. The President will go to Washington and return to Canton. Miss Barber wul accompany Mrs. McKinley on he r return. At. St. Mary's church yesterday the bans of marriage were announced for Timothy Harrington and Anna Ryan, John Iawler and Miss Stein, and Thomas Jjeahy and Clara Esmaker. Ihe latter coupie will be- married n Wednesday mornin? at St. Mary's church. Mr. Leahy is in government employ at Chicago, and that city will be their future home. Ihey go there Immediately after the marriage ceremony.

KNIGHTSTEHPLAR

Some Idea of the Past Clorlous History of the Order. The attendance of the Knights Templar ox this city at Grace church yesterday in a tody, in accordance with their annual custom, gives local interest to the following history of the order which we get from one of the members in this city The Knights Templar date back to a very early day. I heir hrst and original members were the ones who fought in the crusades, conquered Jerusalem from the turks, and saved the Christian religion. While 51atonarv is the oldest order in the world, the Knights Templar are the oldest military order, There were three great orders founded for the Crusades the Knights Hospitallers, the Sentonie Knights and the Knights Templar, the latter the most powerful. As early as the year 274, in the days oi Constantine, the Christian pilgrims bad been flocking to the holy land. The church of the Hcly Sepulchre had been built by Helena, the mother of Con.dautine. In the year loCi Jerusalem was sacked by the Jsaracens and all Christian tdifiees destroyed. The crusades were started and in 101)1 Jerusalem was retaken by the crusaders. Hospitals and roadside stations were established for the protection of pil-w-w -e . i 1 grims. iiugn ae fayens oi ine mod ern Ivnights Jempiar arose about th s time, and with some other knights an institute was formed for the express protection of pilgrims to Jerusalem. They were the original knights. Their rules of living were the most rigid no wives, no chil dren, every possession common property. Over their armor they wore a white cloak with a red cross, giving rise to the Red Cross Knights. The were named Knights Templar of the Knighthood of the Temple of Solomon by Baldwin, King of Jerusalem, in the year uzo. vine tempie had been built about nve hundred years before, by Omar, on the site oi me tempie duiu by Solomon. The order was estab lished in Europe in 1127 by Hugh de Pay ens, as proven by a record iu Pans of that date. The Knights Templar were assigned the posts of honor and danger in every battle. So terrible did they become to the enemy that in every defeat the Christians sustained they were always excepted from terms of quarter or surrender While other warriors were allowed o hold themselves to ransom, they were not. As an example of their valor, eighty of them once defeated Saladin with a great army; the fol lowing year they fell into the hands of Saladin, who had them all sawn in two. A few years later the Christians were defeated at Tiberias and lost Jerusalem forever. The linights Templar were slain almost to a man The 230 of them who were-Ju,pturd were offered their lirea if tbiy wou d . -.uu.- v . .,. . ; were all killed in cold blood. The ciusades being over, the lemplars were subjected to great injustice. They had become wealthy. They were accused of all sorts of crimes by kings and others who wished to break their power and take their property. They were accused of having betrayed Palestine, of de nying unrist, oi worsniping iuois and practicing abominable rites in secret. The celebrated Joques De Molai was then grand master in 1304. The persecution was kept up until in 1313 De Molai and four other knitrhts. among the last of that body of heroes, were burned to death at the stake by brder of King Philip of France. So severely were they tortured by the inquisitors that thirty-six of them died in the hands of the torturers in one batch. Before his death De Molai designated one John Mam Larmerius a grand master, who took the order to Scotland and a nephew took it to Sweden. The Knights Templars at that -time owned the temple in London, but it was taken from them in the year 1316. The degree was first conferred in America in Charleston, S. C, in 1783. It is thought to have been brought here by some Irish members. Richmond commandry No. 8 was instituted March 10, 1865. The charter members were Lewis Burke, J. R. Mendenhall, T. W. O. Braffett, Andrus S. Wiggins, B. L. Martin, F. A. Hardin, Henry Beitzell, J. B O'Harra, J. J. Hamilton, John Webbert, E. D. Palmer and John F Beard. There are now 137 members. There are 45 commanderies in the state with about 6,000 members1. Richmond Furniture Co. ! There has been considerable talk that John M.Westcott had purchased the building and machinery of the Richmond Furniture Co. and was about to start a wheel factory here;. This we learn from Mr. Westcotjt to be a mistake. The Union Loa:i & Trust Co. is composed of Mr. West cott and his family, largely, and their office is the office of the lloosier Drill Co. When the Richmond Furmturi Co. was organized they loaned the concern a sum of money, taking a mortgage on the building and ma chinery. When the concern was absorbed" by the National Furniture Co., or trust, the trust did not as sume the moi tgage,but took the concern in subject to the mortgage. The trust did not want to pay the mort gage when it fell due and it was foreclosed by the Union Loan & Trust Co., for a sum of $20,000. They do not want it for any use. and have to use for it; and it is for sale. DEATHS-FUNERALS Cha5PI.ee Florence G. Chandloe died at her home, 246 National avenue, early this morning. Funeral arrangements will be announced to morrow. Williams Merchant B. Williams liams, aged 76 years, died this morn ing at 4:30 of neuralgia of the heart. at the home pf his son, Caleb B. WU-

liaros, 34 south fifth street. The funeral will take place Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock at the M. E. church in Economy. Short services will be held at the home Tuesday afternoon at 2:30. Friends may call any time Tuesday. The interment will be in the cemetery at Economy. bilTstrike

Ol Machinists and Others in Various Cities. Cleveland, O., May 20. About twelve hundred machinists are on a strike today and probably 10,000 members of the union continued to work, their demands having been granted. Cincinnati, O., May 20. It is esti mated 3,000 machinists and a like number of others not machinists to day struck. Also 500 to a thousand-! continued at work in fourteen establishments where the demand haJ been granted. In some larger manufaetaries all laborers not members of machinists' organization went out J also. l'resident Gompers, icePresident Kidd and Treasurer Lencoo of the American Federation ol .Labor are here advising with local members of the machinists associa tion. No disorder is reported. Pittsburg, Pa., May 20. About 100 machinists struck today, all but four lirms having met the demands; of the men. i Columbus, O., May 20. The ma chinists' strike did not effect thU city. Indianapolis, Ind., May 20. There was no general strike of machinists here. Milwaukee, Wis., May 30. Sis'een hundred machinists struck today, affecting twenty-five out of twenty-eight plants in the city. SUPT. OF POLICE Annual Report of His DepartmentCosts. Arrests. Causes of Arrests. Etc. ine annual repon oi tue supf rin n tendent of police for the year eDdiDf pril 1, lyOl, has been completed forn tresentation to the board of police It gives the following figures of Uleress: I Expenses, $12,523 06; expense the year previous, $12,517.22. i There were six violators of . A- M criminal laws sent to the county j one to Plainfield, four to Jeffers ville and five to Michigan City. I There were 770 arrests. The tionality was 699 Americans, 24 G mans. 43 Irish, 1 English, and 3 stated. There were 227 married mer , 5U3 single men, 57 females;- 693 we white and 9 colored. i There were 225 patrol calls V wagon traveling 281 miles; 10 f bu lance calls, wagon traveling Zil miles. - ; i Of those arrested 31 wero; ovei- 60 years of age and 13 were undet 15 ynwi of aga X- I fi.4tV.ou, aiia or tm. was recovered. There were seven fugitive arrested here for other points and four arrested at other points were returned here. V i The class of violations of law during the vear was as follows: x- ; Assault 5, assault and batters S assaolt with intent 2, assault 13, Uastardy 1, burglary 3, beating bo-trd bill 3, begging 2, allowing minors to loiter 1, allowing miners to riay pool 1, concealed weapons 3, criuslty to animals 2, cruelty to children 2, cutting shade trees 3, drfnk 348. escape from insane lvpital 1, entering house to commit a felony 2. fast driving 2, fi (fitive 1, gambling 26, grand iarcen ,5, giving liquor on Sunday 1, gamb- g in saloon 1, giving false measurell, held for witness 6, held fcr sheriff!, insane 5, keeping gambling house 1, petit larceny 16, keeping gamblUg house devise 1, loitering 1, malicious trespass 5. manslaughter 1, murder 1, obscene literature 3, profanity 4, public indecency 4, prostitute 10, provoke 23, counterfeiting 1, robbery 4, riot 6, receiving stolen goods 1, renting room for gambling 2, running horses 2, runaway boys 3, selling liquor unlawfully 54, held on suspicion 26, held for safe keeping 6, trespass 19, vagrancy 20, cigarette law 2, railroad ordinance U, city ordinance 25, held on suspicion 5. The report announces a decrease in all manner of crimes except drunkenness, which is on the inciease, probably on account of the men brought here on the construction janjrs, many of whom arink. . The report recommends the estab lishment of some sort of telephone or telegraph for police servii e Ihe force includes 10 men onn er, natroi and ambulance drivers in cluded. RECEIVER'S SALE Of California Canned Fruits, From the stock of John J. Perkins & Co., wholesale grocery, Cincinnati, uver ,uw cans of Maple lVaf and King's River California fruit, comprising Damson plums. Oxheart white cher ries, sliced pineapple, tiartiets pears. anricots. raspberries, etc.. etc. Over 1.000 cans of maple leal ana aeucious brands of sugar corn oc a can. uver 500 cans of gooseberries and blueberries at 5c Raspberries in syrup 7c All others' in protortion. This consigned stocK also includes 522 cakes of castile soap at lc each: 50 oiart bottles of ammonia and bluing at 7c; 2S7 three pound cans of Booth s sauerkraut at 7c: yuS bars of Bover floating bath soap at 2c; 290 packages of Jsine O'clock washing tea at 3c; 375 bars of Bailey s pure white soap at zc,aad 500 nickel top salt shakers filled with Rex celery salt at 4c each. Our many friends can be congratulated upon this rare opportunity to buy high grade standard fruits at less than it cost factories to put up the goods. Isow open for sale at our store. Iliff's, Main and sixth streets.

ENTRE

NOUS

Won by a score of i to o An Interesting Game A Pitchers Battle - Base Ball News of Interest--Kokomo the Next Attrac tion. Probably no team will visit this city during the base ball season with more con tidence of winning out than did the Dayton team in the game yesicruay. .mat they put up gilt edj ii j ulc woo witnessed the game will deny. From start to finish they ios do opportunity to take advaut age of every point of the game. It was a pitchers battle in which Revno ds and W lilman put forth their best tLorts for theirresneetive teams. ju inis connection the back stou work of Harnish of the Davton team aud the general good work of Haberer lor ine home team is worthy of men tion. Both teams were in hard luck as to LattiDg for every ball hit fell mto the hands of a fielder without any ap parent effort to get the ball. Ixmg drives were few aud far between, and when they did happen there was some one there to taKe them in. " The general team work of the home team could hardly ha?e been improved upon, every man plaved his position and p'.ayed it well The following is the official score of the game: ENTKE XOI S.

A B H II t'O A E Haas, If ... 2 o o 1 0 0 really, ss 3 0 0 1 4 1 Justice, 2b 3 0 0 0 3 0 Haberer, c 3 0 0 6 o ti Hebble, 3b 3 0 0 2 4 1 Lichtenfels, rf.... 3 0 0 1 0 0 Weaver, lb 3 0 I 12 0 0 Sittloh, cf 2 1 1 1 0 0 Reynolds, p 2 0 0 2 4 0

24 1 2 26 15 2 ci.iri'Kiis. Alt R II TO A RiffK If 4 0 0 2 0 0 rhomi so l, b3 4 0 1 0 0 0 Lynch, Zo 4 0 0 3 4 0 Haas, lb 4 0 0 10 2 1 Mitchell, cf 4 0 0 2 0 0 Harnish, c 4 0 0 5 1 0 Dieterick, ss 4 0 1 1 0 0 Felthaus, rf 2 0 2 1 0 0 Willman, p 3 0 1 0 5 0

33 0 !4 12 1 NOT KS. Sitloh made the winning run for ihe home team. There was not a hit made by either team up to the sixth inning. Haltemau umpired the game in an impartial manner. One decision at the home plate was a close one, and the opinion of the crowd was divided as to whether his decision was right rofc not . At the best tte position of lauiu 'W xMoacxnt nn? aeo be a little reserved iu their 'remarks to the umpire. The attendance was sm tll, owing to the threatening weather; but those who hesitated on that account missed as fine a game of ball as will be played here this season. The game that ivas to take place between the Panhandle and Posrue, Miller & Co. Saturday, was postponed to some future date. Arrangements are being made for a game next Saturday between tie Panhandle and Earlham team on Reid field. The Kokomo team which will play here May 26 yesterday defeated the Cicero team by a score of 3 2. rhe New Castle high school team defeated the Richmond high school by a score of 1 1-7. Reynolds left this morning for Mat thews, Ind. The Sutre Nous man agement has "farmed" him out to this team. He will be rec-ilied at any time the management want his services in this city in the future. Clarence Jessup has signed with the liock I&laud base ball team of the Indiana, Illinois and Iowa league aud left for that city last night, ihe best wishes of his many friends go with him for his success. KENTUCKY WON. Defeated Earlham Saturday By a Score of 5-2. On Reid field Saturday the boys from Kentucky University showed their superiority over the Earlham learn. As the score would indicate i he game was a trood one. The Ken tuckians early demonstreted their ability to play ball and kept up their reputation throughout the gauie. They were a very gentlemanly crowd ana were given a warm reception. The line-up was as follows. Earlham. Stanley c. Ilobbs p. Graves Is. Birtsch 2nd. Bin ford 3rd. Drischel ss. Fickel cf. Nye if. Mills rf. Kentucky. Bussabarger c. Uoward p. Jones 1st W. Stucky 2nd. Grins tead 3rd. J. Stuckyss. Sparks cf. Yaucey If. Cook rf. Umpires White and Justice. Police Court. There were three plain drunks in police court this morning, each of whom were assessed a dollar and costs. They were John O'Brien, Pat Quinn and Alex Burden. Oliie King was fined to and costs for carrying concealed weapons. II arm an Harvey for assault and battery contributed a five dollar bill and the trimmings.

Sh Ti

We

S) pieces Heavy Skirting for Bieycly and Separate Skirts, worth 40c to f 1.75, thi week . . 25; to $ 1 yard 5 special nuuik-rs in Mack goods. Cheviots, Listers, etc. Don't fail to see them. 12 pieces Wash Silk, good goods for the money, per yard ,25c Elegant liue of Foulard Silks and Chillies, and new Lace Iusertious to trim them. It Tailor-made Suits, former price f20 lo this week they go for t 15 Ladies and Misses' Jackets, less than half price, regular price f-YOO, this week . . 1 ,s 1 case Percales, nicely assorted, regular 10c grade, this week ?',c 1 bale Brown Muslin, very fine quality, for 27 yards for . . , l.OO The best line of Table Linens in the land for. per yard Our line of Wash Goods is just right. We never had a better or prettier line. We have them from 6c per yard to the best. 1 lot Muslin Underwear, Gowns and Skirts, for, each jic Some splendid values in Summer Underwear, Hosiery, Work and Dress Shirts. 10 pieces best all wool Ingrain Carpets to clean up for, p. r yard . 30c 60 pieces Mattings, exceptionally good, for, per yard, 22 Jc, 2"c, 2Sc and Hammocks, the largest, best aud cheapest line in the city.

C4 C O Walch Our Sales Groiv. We ar.- doing a larger business every day. One customer tells another, and so the good word is spread. lc each for open Salt Cups. c for Glara rruit Dishes. ... 3i for Wire Potato Mashers, ' ' 5v-irJ-.l ;Xiss VilSt S. - Grauile "Dippers, long " han lies, onlv 7c. China Cups anl Saucers that were 20c a pair, now 4 c. 12-inch large Crystal Glass Flower ases, 4 c. Chair ltottoms and Brass-headed Tacks, 7c each. Mirrors with white enuinel or oak frames. 7 cents. 1 Oo for 2."c Base Ralls or a 25c B it. 2.5c for Round Hand-made reed Bas kets. These were 60 and 75c. AT THE CLOSING OUT SALE OF NOAH'S ARK. C, R. & I Louck & Hill Awarded the Contract for the South side and Muncle Stations or the C. R. & M. -Other Items of Interest. Late Saturday night Louck fc Hill were awarded the contract for the new south end station and also the station at Muncie. The south bide station will be similar to the third tr-et station, only a trifle smaller. :iud iiKt-ad ol the tiling ou the roof it k ill oi- nt claU.'. lh; Aluticic Bti' ion will in very r.-spect be a c-uuU i part of the i.iiiin station in thi cu . WorK will in' c ;nmf ncd on the south uic station iom.irw. and I be f u idation work ou the J uuc.e station will be stai ted the latter pari of this wot k. 'I he new assenger station on north third street wid be ready for occupancy about the iirst of June. J. H. Snellen ourg, who has the contract for the plastering work on all stations along the line.cmmenced work this morning at the third sireet station. Frank Lackey this morning shipped the first car load of horses over the read. The .were consigned to T. C. Jefferson, LexiDgton, Ky. Seven car loads of freight arrived over this road this morning, consigned to local merchants. Todi)'l UnoMtivoa. Chicago, 111.. May 20. Wheat, 73 jc. Core, 3 . uh, 3oJc Toledo Ujx Mar 20. Wuai Public Sale. Of 19 fine building lots on the premises at 2 p. in. Saturday, May 25, 1101. Eleven of said lots are on the west side, near the Baxkr homestead; 8 lots on the east side of the river, north of the railroad. Free hacks will leave the corner of eighth and main at 1:"M p. iu. Eli Stcbbs, Lewis D. Sttebs, Executors. TbkR, Woodhcrst, Auctioneer, 204t

I

NOTES

KfJOLLEfMRG'S STORE

A WELCOME PLACE FOR EVE15YP.ODV AND A (iOOI PLACE TO COME TO Til APE THIS WEEK.

will have a few leaders from each of our TKX BIG DEPARTMENTS.

For Telescopes, Traveling Bags and Trunks we are headquarters. (Come and sec us You are welcome ------

The Geo. B. Knollenberg Co.

YOU CAN LOOK FOR GREAT SURPRISES FROM NOW ON IN SIZES 34 AND 35 - - -

- L. - i sW, ..MJsV . . . .

these siz ?s ana tney must oe soia. We are showing ALL WOOL CHEVIOT SUITS AT $4.50, $5, $6, S7.50 up to S15. i WORSTED SUITS $ , $10, SI2, $13.50 up toi$18. You should see them before you buy.

LOKHR & riO

The Alaska is charco.ii packed, and consMt red by expert the best made. Before baying, be sure and ex irnitie both I'RICESj.VRE RIGHT. Gilbert -T. Dunham, The LeacJinar Furniture Dealer, 627 and 629 Main Street.

C.H.HAPPtRG-C0MFANT, flNPUTOHIO. import

ray

4i & mr IT - 9 5 S" S OO - ST r- Si n a m ssm Max sT 41 . - 41 VV sum f fm " X SMss .-.j it i KlJUi. ill. KLUTF, 725 MAIN STREET. BY BUYING KITI1F.R A LEONARD CLEANABLE OR AN . . . ALASKA refrigerator You will save over the rln aier rrtaVe triorr than Jirf'OjxunU of ice the first m a son. The Irri;r'! Clna'Je is ImPt with tipltt walls, made a f.jllowst : Outside wood, dead sir o liiy r of -betlt-iit2, lavt-r of mineral wool. j l.y r of vt xlf-T proof h-athtng, then the inside lox, water Tiroof sheathing, and l;t? t the in&ide zinc wall.

.A