Richmond Palladium (Daily), 24 May 1901 — Page 2

niOHlfOXI) DAILY AIXABIITM, FRIDAY, MAY 94. 1901,

1

4 7

Vita Cure (hst Ceres

Coughs, Colds, U Grippe, V WlioopinR Coutfh. Asthma, 51 Bronchitl and Incipient Consumption. 3 Richmond Palladium rai umnd wij evoio HtmlT ') r.j THK PAW.A1 IUM OO. TERMS OF SUBCB PTIONl Out var by mail, sat tan paid - - S3.00 OaaMth " " " -. .26 Am auk. bv a irriar - - .OH Fill DAY, MAY 24, l'.MIl. The sudden death of Kx Governor Tanner of Illinois yesterday removes a prominent figure from tbe olitieI arena of that ttate. Mr. Tanner wm a eombaUive and nrvv politi cian, lie was T7 years old and a na tive of Indiana. The sharpness with which the re vision of creed debate, in the Presby terian general assembly started out yesterday showed what a .le in terest is, lein taken in the subject Notwithstanding the fact that Kit Presbyteries recommended a revision of the church creed it is evident that a determined fight will be made against a change by the conservative clement ia the general assembly. I. OJL F. Grand Officers Nominated At Indianapolis Yesterday. Tt e closing session of the annual rri'tiui of the Indiana grand lodge of Md Fellows was ht-ld yesterday af ruum. The fol'owinjr ofVu-ers to lie voted for at the meeting of the grand lodge to be h hi herein Novcmf-er weie named yesterday: .For (Iraud Master George 1. iltrn w:isser of New Albany. For Deputy Grand Master K. K. Prior of Mart insville. For Grand Warden P M. Hell f f ra, Curtis Marshall of Madison, K.dwin F;vrver of itiisbviUe, C. W nl.viohffmn'f .f, --iTiTmiH"--4 K,,J.T-ri-'' ' T.4.-MI lUH .ll, 1 iiasnngs oi a.sumgio, im. ShatTner of rbanon. John H. (Gar roll of New Amsterdam, J. H. I'les singer of IilntTf.on, D. W. Krisher o North Manchester, Alexander John sou of tort Wayne, J. P. Garret, i Paltou. M. Manlcv of Warsaw, M W. I'ershing of Tipton, K. F. Pail of C'oul IJliitT, ana D. L. Ilarilmg o Fort Wayne. For Grand Secretary' W. II Leedy of Indianapolis. For Grand Treasurer John F WaJlick of Indianapolis, and W. A Morris of Frankfort For Grand Trustee Penjami Franklin of Indiauaitolis. For (irand Representative Thos ' I!. Jessupof uichmoiul. Public Waiting Room Asso ciation. The establishment of a public waiting room in t Ins cit v is aimos an assured tact. .u earnest com pany of representative citizens has deliberately discussed the subject as to its exp Mlieney and feasibility ani a constitution has Uyd unanimouslyapproved. It provides that any one cau become a member of the associa t ion. by the annual payment of 50 cent?. I he ciuitro.ling ower is vested in a representative central counc Tbere will an auxiliary council and the business management will U entrusted to a carefully selected board of managers. it is uopeu mat an well uis ised citizens will take Jmore than a passing interest in this matter am euxurage the inauguration of th movement by sending their names and the memlvrslnp fee of 50 cent to the temporary secretary, Frances M. Ilobinson, tr they may le left at M. C. I rice s hardware store, Sit Main street. The project when fully understood will certainly commend itself to everv one without exception who wou!i like to surround alt human lives with tbe environments which tend to make all men manly, and all women womanly. The magnitude of tht work that can he undertaken in the begiuuing, the extent of its useful ness and the rapidity of its develop uient must all depend upon the sup port that is given by those who see the opportunity that is now for the tirst time atToi-i.sI for a united and persisteut effort of all ourptopie to co-operate lor the general got id. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh That Contain Mercury. As mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never U used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is teu fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by t J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. O., contains no mcr cury, and is taken internally, acting directly upou the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure lie sure to get the genuine. It is taken internally. ana made in loleuo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheuev A Co. Testimonials free. ts.ld by Ui uggists, price 75c per bottle. ili's Family Pills are the best.

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A The CrCRMAN RMEDV

ART EXHIBIT.

Arrangements Well Started for This Annual Educational Function. The arrangements for the annual art exhibit are now so wen unuer way that a very good idea can be given of the rare treat that is in store for the public, Particular effort has U-cumade this year to lessen the numler of pictures and at the same time raise their standard a question of quality not quantity a fac t, which, it is U-Ueved, will meet with hearty approval. The member ship tickets are now printed and sell for tiftv cents each, which is the en tire amount of the annual dues. About $150 is needed to make the association safe in all its undertakings and it is hoped this will come in within the next three or four days. The officers ol the association are confident the public will freely give this amount or purchase tickets equivalent to it, if reminded of the fact or approached on the subject. The tickets wdl be on sale at Fletcher's, Nicholson's, Moormann's and Jenkins and will be sides be in the hands of the various committee members. It cannot be told at this time exactly all the pictures that will be on exhibition, but a large number have U-en consigned that will tie there without fail. Several come frm New York, F.IIopkinsonSinitb, known to the liichmond public as an author aud lecturer as well as an artist, sends water colors that show originality and uniqueness Mr. Smith lectured at Harlham not many seasons ago. Child Hassum, New York, sends work in oil lie exhibited here last year, but will have something new. Charles Warren, Eaton, New York, sends two oil paintings or scenes in Holland. II- had two tine views last year. These men all exhibit in the finest picture displays that are made and their work is considered of the highest standard. F. K. M. flehn. New York, the marine painter, sends two pictures, hdward II. Fettbast, Aew York, who exhibited one water color last vear. sends water colors. lie frequently contributes to theCentury Magazine. llruce Crane. New York, has also half promisinl to send one of his best oil pieces. Chicago will be represen'ed by several artists. William emit has promised four oil ain tings. In a recent personal exhibit at Chicago he sold seventeen pictures, which is considered a very remarkable jterformanee. There will be two oils from Svend Svendsen, whose sociality is Norwegian winter scenes. He is an artist with an exceedingly interesting jM'rs.jnality and more about him will be presented later. A high compliment that can be paid his pictures is that they ure Svcndsnesque. Charles llallterg, the sailor artist, will contribute marine views. Pauline Pohn w'll lx represented bv two pictures, one of which, entitled "The Seeker," is valued at $1,000. It is a figure piec . There will lie one oil by C'.L.u.i-Uma . lV;i.ikoiii llruti u, editor of tlrush and Pencil, an art mugazii-e. Anna I. Ntaeey sends oils and water colors. Miss Martha llaker will send an cXijijUito collection of minn ,.. .,.. joiiti v aiioel pX'I, teacher of figure in the Chicago Art Inst tnte, will also contribute. The association has the promise of sixteen pictures of a high grad from Columbus, Ohio. Mr and Mrs Pauley, Alice Sehille and Miss Zieg ler, a relative of the McCabes of this city, will be among the contributors Cincinnati will le represents the same as last year, each artist having three or four pictures. Messrs Meakin, Sharp, Karhart and Puveneck and Miss Wilson make up the list Indianapolis four names that are best known to the art world will U represented. They are T. C. Steele. William Forsvthe, Otto Stark and li. G. Gruelle. Indianapolis parties wi 1 send a picture by Frank Sett of Paris, J. Otis Adams of Hrook villi and John Sea ford, so well known lo cally, will have some of their best work on exhibition. This gives some idea of v hat the foreign contributions will be, and besides the local artists wilt have many good things. Charles Conner, Prof. J.K.. Uundy and Frank Girardin will all have new work that is most highly siHken of. There w ill also be a small loan exhibit The department of arts and crafts will Le a feature this year, as it has been enlarged to include china, pot tery, wchkI carving, metal work, medle work, textmes, b.tok binding, il lumtnaicd texts, etc. Ihe promise has Ihvii secured of a numtier of pieces from the celebrated Atlan Cctamic club of Chic igo. Mrs. I.. P. Stubbs aud Miss Pes.sie Whitridge ot tins citv will be better represented than ever before. The Zanesville,0. , pottery has promised an extensive ex hibit through the iersonal .solicita tion of Colonel John F. Miller There will le a collection of pottery show ing the best specimens of ware work aud at the same time representing several nations. There is also the promise in textiles of hand-made coverlets from Ciav count v. Ken tucky. This work is done by mountain women in their homes, but is superintended by Miss Ilobinson of I erea college. 1 acre will be hand made rugs from Peouaket. N. H. The.se are the handiwork of the vil lage women. Tbere will be a number of beautiful hand made things from the Chicago Arts and Crafts society. There will a'so oe hand made lamus and clocks from Pay ton, O, The wood carving department will have some splendid work. 1 he work of the schools will le fully set forth. Miss Charlotte Menduin is in charge of this. Prof, W. S. Hiser is looking after the manual training department. A sketch room will he in charge of Miss He ttie El liott. The sketches will ail be by amateurs. An artistic catalogue of the exhibit will be issued. The cover design is y Miss Mendum, and is a beautiful hing. The catalogue will be free from advertisements this year, an innovation that will be p'easing. Old Soldier's Experience. M. M. Austin, a civil war veteran. of Winchester, Ind.. writes: "ilr wife was sick a lonjj time in suite of iod doctors treatment, but was hol!v cured by Dr. Kintr's New Life Pills, which worked wonders for her health." They always do. Try them. Only 25c at A. G. Luken & Co. 's dru store.

BEHIND THE BARS

The Philippine Commissary Swindlers Enter Upon Their Imprisonment. IN EXPIATION OF CRIME Cajt. Barrows, Capt. Eeed and tienf. Lover Sentenced t Five, Three and One Years Respectively. Interesting Story of an American Agent of the Insurgents Has Jnst Come to Light. Manila, May 24. At BUlbtd j-rlson. Manila, three former United States of ficers last nicM began to serve sen tences in exniation of Crimea Ui con nection with the commissary scandals. Cautaiu Frederick J. Barrows, late dejiot quartermaster of the department of Southern Luzon, la sentenced to five years imprisonment; Captain James C Heed, late depot commissary at Manila, to three years' imprisonment. and IJeuteuaut Frederick Boyer, late deii commissary at Calamba. to one yenr'a iuinrisonment. Captain Reed and Captain Harrow Meeuied comparatively unmoved by their situation. Lieutenant Boyer protested his innocence and seemed vindictive toward Captain Barrows, who, he alleged, was alone guilty of misappropriating bacon. Major Hale, commandant of the prison, cleared a storeroom to he oo cupied by the trio apart from the Fil ipino prisoners, but as Lieutenant Boyer avoids speaking to Captaia Barrows, other arrangements are proba ble. An examination of the effects of Kuud Engelskjon, the Norwegian through whom the Mohammedan chiefs of Mindanao made overtures of peace to General Otis, and who was recently arrested for embezzlement discloses the fact that he had been acting as an agent of the Insurgents since lMJiS. He carried as his creden tials a letter from the Filipino Junta In lluuu Kong to Aguiualdo, and on a pretense of examining mining proper ty In Mindanao, he visited the insur gents. Accompanying him was G. E, St. Clair, an American. The latter pretended to be an Englishman, but yesterday he acknowledged that he was acting as the agent of Colonel Ooltou, assistant collector of customs in Manila, and S. II. Steel, a Manila lawyer, in an endeavor to secure possession of mining property in Minda nao before the American troops ar rived. The insurgents suspected St. Clair's nationality and twice sentenced him to le shot, but he managed to escape. St. Clair was taken Into cus tody yesterday and paroled pending the investigation. The question of the transportation of the 700 American teachers engaged to come to the Philippines Is so serious that Judge ift has cabled Secretary lioot requesting that transports be de tailed or that other special arrangekuents tie made, as, owing to the move tueiit of troops. ther are no aecomPresident Breaks tbe Sod. San Francisco, May 24. In the presence of several thousand people President McKinley last evening turned over the first shovelful of sod In Union Square where the monument commemorative of Admiral Dewey's victory at Manila bay is to be ereeted. BASK BALL llcHult of Current Games and fritandln of the Clubs. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chihs. Pitchers. R. H.E. I'niiiiiieipnia, l'UKglenj- ti 4 j r-i. L.UU1K, liarpir ....10 IS Brooklyn, McJames 2 8 Chicago, Tu.vlor it 10 Nw York, Pohenr 8 1ft C'iueliinnti, Xewtou j 9 ltosion. IMttliiRer 7 6 l"iuturj;, i'bisliro 3 10 STANDING OF CLUBS. I'lared. Won. IKt Pet. :nw iorK ...M Cincinnati 24 l'hilifleliihia M I'ittsliurg 24 Khtll ............... .21 Brooklyn ..2S Si. Louia 2rt Chicago 21

13 7 .or) 13 9 .625 14 12 .5&S 12 12 ; .Sou 10 11 .470 10 13 1 .435 11 IS! .423 12 17 I .414

AMERICAN LEAGCE. OleTvlaiKt. Hotter 14 19 Washington. 1'atton 13 14 Chicago. Katoll .....11 10 Philadelphia. 1'lauk b n Ictroit, Cronin Huston, Young Baltimore at Milwaukee Rain. STANDING OF CLCB3.

Flayed. Won. Lost. Pet. 20 17 i) .S53 ....25 17 8 .0x0 ....17 11 6 .047 21 12 .571 20 10 10 I .500 ....23 8 13 ! .348 22 7 13 ! .318 ....20 H Id! .aos

Detroit Chicago Baltimore Washington Boston Milwaukee Philadelphia WESTERN ASSOCIATION. Toledo, Pardee 7 8 Indianapolis. Allow ay ........... .10 12 Cohimbus. Barnes 4 0 Kort Wayne. Ehret 310 Marion. McMakln 3 4 Dayton. Wright 12 ll Grand Rapid. Irwin ............. 4 9 Louisville. Bailey 12 12 STANDING OF CLCBS. Played. Won. Lost. Pet.

Indianapolis 24 18 .773 Grand Rapids 20 17 j .TS Toledo 25 14 11 ! .5ri I.uisvTUe 24 13 11 ! .542 Dayton 24 11 13 ! .45S Marion 25 10 .3Vi Fort Wayne 25 9 10 : .3i0 Columbus .............23 7 U Jiou

AH Eyes on Texas. lreat is lexas. iler vast cotton crops and marvellous oil discoveries a'naze the world. Now follows the startling statement of the wonderful work at Cisco, Tex., of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. "My wife contracted a severe lung trouble, writes editor J. J. Eager, "which caused a most obstinate cough and finally resulted in profuse hemorrhages, but she has been completely cured by Dr. King's New Dis covery. It s positively guaranteed for coughs, colds and all throat and lung troubles. 50c and fl. Trial free at A. G. Luken & Co, "s. i All tickets to eastern points over The Akron R-nute are good for stopovers at Chautauqua Lake and Niagara Falls without extra charga. A teu days" stop-over at the PanAmerican Exposition may also be secured on all tickets over it to Canadian Resorts and New York by payment of II to joint aie nt at Buffalo.

THK STIEIKK SITLATIOM

MachiaiaU Claim to lie (iainmi In Settle ment. Washington. May 1M. Iresident O"Conuel of the Machinists l'nkm. in aummarizing the situatinn. -id: "The situation now shows that we are largt ly the gainer in the uumWr of settlement made. The ad j n.st men ts reported yesterday show a gain in New Kngland of in the num!er of men returned to work with the demands granted; of 5oo or . in Ohio; and probably l. in Pennsylvania. About l.fl' men stmek yesterday. There are some ad-iiriou in I'hiladelphla. and some in the Seatioard Air line shis at Americu. .'. Our -volley Is to discourage bringing out any more men than is a!soluteJy necessary to effect the success of the movement. Advices to headquarters here indicate that at San Fram-i--o many of the smaller concerns are ready to grant the demanus. but are not ready to sini the agreement. At Indianapolis tiie American Bicycle company Is reported as asireeing to the demands but refusing to sijxn the ajireemeut. The same condition exists at several others points, and the matter Is Item; left to the local organizations to settle. Am.Tlca Stand Alone. Washiuffton. May 21. Mr. Uoekhni has confirmed the news from Pekin that the foreign ministers have declined to accede to the sujrirestion of the United States that the total of the indemnity to Ik? collected from China shall le limited to $( . n,ihio. It is exiH-cu-d that he will continue his efforts in the direction of keeping down the maximum of claims, even while abandoning for the sake of harmony th figure named, and it is believed that the outcome will lie a compromise uion a figure between F hi.( n n.i.i k) and the maximum of $3J7,Ot ,0o0 claimed by the powers. Worse Than Penal Servitude Worcester, Mass., May 21. Mrs. EllzaU'th A. Naramore. who killd her six children at their home in (.'oldbrook Springs. March .14 last, by beating out their brains with an ax and a club, was arraigned in the sufierior criminal court for Worcester county yesterday afternoon. The case was given to the jury after counsel had agreed that Mrs. Xaramore killed the children and that she was insane at the time, though she is now sane. Hy order of the court the jury returned a verdict of not guilty because of insanity, and Mrs. Naramore was committed to the Worcester insane hospital for life. An Kcho of Hits Strike. Springfield. Ills., May 21. In the United States circuit court here the cases of the United States against Eugene V. Iebs. Unititl Slates versus American Itailway union; United States versus Eugene V. Ielis; United States versus Clarence (5 ill. president American Itailway union, have been dismissed with leave to reinstate. The cases against Debs were injunctions restraining him trom inilueming railroad employes in the big strike of 1SJ)4. Clarence (Jill was held. as accessory to Iebs. A CJrave In a l)e-v--inwrlor has Instituted it searching inquiry into the circumstances of the suicide of Bresci, the assassin of King Humbert. A post mortem examination will be held, and the body will then be buried on a desert island. The warder's account is that he saw Bresci tie a towel to the bars of the grating of the cell and hang himself, Bresci lelng dead when the warder reached him. By Way ol London. London, May 24. A dispatch to the Reuter Telegram company from Pekiu says that the government of the United States will under no circumstances conseut to any increase- in the Chiuese tariff unless commercial advantages are conceded in return. TEitSK TKLKGI1AMS The making of a new mast and putt for tne Shamrock 11 has been Ix-gun at .;la.s gow. Dispatches from points throughout the winter wheat !eit promise au unusually satisfactory yield. Pittsburg was chosen for place of meeting by the Order of Railway Conductors for 18t3, winning by 10 votes over Cluclnuutt. The Texas supreme court has decided that the franchises of railroads and corporations known as intangible property are not taxalde. Queen Wllhelmina and her husband will visit Emperar William of (iermany at Potsdam from May 30 to June 1 at the emoeror's invitation. The Detroit and Lima railroad has been sold to a New York company for f 1.7oo..-oo. The line will be consolidated at once with tbe Ohio Southern road. From the report of the Hanseatlc colonization compauy U is learned that a number of Boers have engaged to settle In the company's colony In southern Brazil. The demonstrative welcome tendered to Oovernor Allen, who arrived at San Juau, Porto Rico, yesterday on the Mayflower, easily surius.-n tl any similar previous demonstration. Prof. Clarence IX IlnfTuiau. principal of the llttslmrg. Kan., public schools, was killed by falling in front of a coal car, iutu which a trolley car on which fce was riding was about to crash. The heavy rains of the past few days hare caused serious trouble to two rail- i roads entering Columbus, it. Traffic on two divisions of the Norfolk and Western sourh of Keuova has been completely suspended. J. W. Mapey poured the contents of n double-barreled shotgun into the body of Homer Kein at Augusta. Okla.. without apparent cause. Kein was f.itally wounded. A mob organised to lynch Mapcy. but conld not And the officer who took him in charge. The coroner's Jury In the ease of Mrs. Emma I.ucy Judd, wife of one of the offi cials of John Alexander's Iowie's Zion. bas returned a verdict holding Iowie, H. W. Jndd. husband of the woman, and Mrs. Sprecher and Mrs. Bratscb to await the action of th grand jury. Excursion Rates to Lincoln. NeD.. via , Pennsylvania Lines. May 23J to 27th. inclusive, for an nual Conference German Baptisl Brethren, excursion tickets will be sold to Lincoln, Neb., via Pennsvlva nia Lines. Tickets will be valid for return from Lincoln until June 4th. Extension of return Limit Bv de posit of ticket and payment of fiftv cents to Joint Agent at Lincoln, on or before June 3d, an extension of re turn limit may be obtained to leave Lincoln not later than June 3oth.For particulars see Ticket Agents of Pennsylvania Lines. Reduced Fares for Decoration Dav Trips, Persons desiring to spend Decora tion Day away from home and make special trips at low rates ma? pur- .. 1 a a r ... . . - . 1 . luase reuueeu iare llCKetS at ticket offices of he Penrsvlvania Lines May 29th and 30th. The return lim it will include Mav 31st. For partic ulars see nearest Pennsylvania, Tjn ticket afent.

TO REVISE A CREED

Ancient Standards of the rrelytei ian Church up For Discussion. INSPECTING CALYANISM. The General Assembly of the Presbytt iiin Church of North America Down to Business. Solemn Proceedings Ceariusr Ou the J?acred Tradiiions of an Old Iieliffious Hod j. Philadelphia, May 24. With eloqueuee boru of the solemn importance t-f the quest iuu at issue, commissioners to the Presbyterian general assembly yesterday liean the delta te on the revision of the confession of faith. Hrilliaut leaders of the church advanced their views in a calm, dispassionate manner, aud the entire discussion was B.V. DB. HEBX COLX.13 kltSTON. MiMler.-itor "f the lieneral Assembly Philad-'iphiu.l at devoid of acrimony. With a full realisation of the jrreat importance of (he subject, the assembly proceeded to consider and investigate thoroughly every detail of the propositi changes in the creHl. Calvary church was not large enough to accommodate the throngs who clamored for admission. Many of the spectators did not leave the church during the noon recess. Although frequently required to avoid demonstrations, the audience repeatedly applauded the tqteakers. Among the spectators were many clergymen of other denominations. The great question came before the assembly with the reading of the report of tiie committee ou revision by licv. Ir. Charles A. IMckey. chairman. This was followed by the minority report read by Iter. Dr. William Meluclnmttl. A riile ,f he assembly.. gives cUa-ir.-ji gnt i they hav tr spttii iu iijcir reiHtrte after e lH-n received, but le fare Dr.tiim. IJev Mckey could scure rei'ogni Dr. Samuel J. Niecolls moveil the adoption of the lirst recommendation in ImiHi reports. IJev. Dr. James D. Moffat t made a substitute motion to adopt the majority report, aud an amendment was offered substituting the minority. IJev. Dr. tieorge D. linker presented as another amendment a resolution to the effect that as the vote of the Iresbyteries indicated a lack of unanimity, the en tire subject Im dismissed. Dr. Dickey secured the floor on this amendment and made a stirring address supporting the old confession. IJev. Dr. Derrick Johnson and IJev. Dr. Samuel J. N'iceolls arousal the unbounded enthusiasm of the audience by their brilliant presentations of the revision faction's reasons for desiring a change. IJev. Dr. Ueorge T. Purves spoke against revision, as did IJev. Dr. 'eo. D. P.aker. Dr. McKiblen favored a modified change. There are 2."tO commissioners committed to dismissal, but they have expressd themselves as opeu to conviction. DAILY MAKKKT KKPOKT Prevailing Prices For Qrain. Provision and Livestock on May 23. Indianapolis Ornin ami Li vest wk. Wheat Wagou, Tic: No. 2 red, weak, Coru Weak; No. '2 mixed, 4'5'c ats Steady; No. 2 unxcil. 'Jtge. Cattle Active at si.'l.oixa.t.tj.j. HiK Steady at JH.!.v..."i. Sile-p tliiet at "J.iV' 4.'. Liiiulw-tjniet at .oo-ii j.fio. C'liiairo irain and Provisions. iOpeuea.) Closed. Wheat Mav Jnlv I T4 $ Coru

mh Km

Mav i .47,' July .44; .44' oats t l May , .n .artJuly j .vPork '. i M.-iv 114 67 July : j 1 4 so 14 72 Sept ! 14 T. j 14 TO Ijtrd , Mar j 8 22 ft 15 Jnlv - H IT H 10 Sept j 8 2 i 8 12 H Im ! May .m S 27 Jnlv h no 7 pr, t-pt. t'7 7 42

Opsins rash markets Wheat. 73Tc; cm 4'!'4c: its. '".j-; iBirk, 14.i7; lard, fs.ir,; nl, jlvi. Louisville Grain and Livestock. Wheat No. - r-l and lfnj?!erry, 7!e. Coru N-j. 2 wbite, 4LIc; So. 2 mixed. 4.ic. Oafs X". - mixed. !e; No. 2 white, 33c. t attle Strong at -.oifX.. H.igs Steady at 4.7"r.'.7.. Shee Hijrlier at 2-:."y. LamlKS Sieaily at Cincinnati Oraiit and Livestock. Wheat Qniet; Xo. 2 red. 7r'4c t'oiii K.-isr: X. - mixed, 4-x1. Mt Firm: X. 2 mixed. Slc. 'attle Active at fl.:'-i7..7Ay. Hues Quiet at 4 .oii"1.7j. Sheep Quiet at 2--''i4.ir. Laiiilis Strong at fi. ioi.j.2T. Chicago Livestock. Carrie Active; steers, 4.l6rti00: atokrs. a)ir."v.iio. H.rs Aeti-re at f5.ftX5.92i4. Sbeep Aetiie at JS:t."iOH4.Ji5. Lamiis Steady at l-lyi s.1. New York Livestock. Cartle Strnnir at Xl--2:.lJ. H.iS Steadv at 4.ii'i.2i. Siieeji t"readr at --i44 X Lamb4 Qaiet at 4-7jiiiiW-Fst Buffalo Livestock. Cattle .tepd.v at 13. rj5.". H.jjjs Steauy at f.sLlK S6e-p Steady at 3.JW-I4.... Lamlw Actsv at 4.:i5.7U. Toledo Gravin. Wlseat DtiU; ruth. 73Hc; J0I7, 74La, Cora Dull; No. 2 cash. 44 So. Oata goict K. 8 o"ia.

JOII

Governor or lllir.ols Kxpim rwiaer ti,uit Suddenly. j Springfield. Ills.. May 21. John U. Tanner, ex-governor of Illinois, died! at his room in the Iceland hotel in this c'ty yesterday afternoon, quite suddenly. Mr. Tanner had not leen feeling well for nearly two weeks, 11 J0I1X li. TANNKK. had contractetl a cold when hnutina in Clay connty. his oil home, a few weeks ago. and from that resulted a bad attack of rheumatism. It is telieved ti at rheumatism of tne heart caused h!s death. Here's a Complication. Fiudlay, I).. May 2 The National Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children has instructed their attorney in this city to bring proceedings against Mayor atson of this city. Watson caused the father of 7 year-old Amos Atson to whip the child in police court, the child having confesstl to stealing $to from a local concern. The mayor adopted this course ltecause there was no law on the ease which met his ideas of severeness. troops DetaincHl y Sniallx. Pekin. May 2 1. Further cases of smallpox have bivu discovered ..on board the United States transport Indiana, and the Ninth regiment I'niteStates infantry, which left Pekii: Wednesday on its way to Manila, has gone into camp at Taku. The doctors have l-en instructtsl to make a re IHirt as to what length of time must elapse Itefore it will le safe to allow the troops on Itoard the trans'tort. IH strii-tive Ill.ie In Tesas. Amarilla. Tex.. May 21. The most destriwtive lire this town lias ever had broke out al 11 o'clock last night in Hrown's grocery and racket store, burning every building iu the block, and spreading across the street to the warehouse of Siringfellow V Hume, dealvrs in Hardware, saddlerv and ma chinery. Among the buildings burnd are the Oxford hotel and the Cham pion printing oflice. S-o land's Population Kdinburgh. May 21. The census of Scotland, just completeil. shows a total iMipuhiliuu of 4. 171.!7, or an in crease since the lust census taken. 10 years ago. of -1 Ji..''io. 1'or the first time Scotland's population exceeds In alnd's. Toe p.ipul.-ition of 'lasgiw is Tu.j;i. r u iuuiiiaiu.1 14J..I71 Heavy Lim. r ICnoxvlfte. Tenn.. May 21. The Tennessee river reached .'Ci.S at this place yesterday afternoon at .'I o'clock aud has since been slowly falling. Its trib utaries in upiM-r east Tennessee, where the greatest loss has resulted from the flood, have rapidly receded into their batiks, revealing wreckage of houses and bridges and ruined crops. The loss of life tn us far reported is 14, though it Is not improbable that there are others. St. I ohik Flection scandal. Ft. Isolds. Mo.. .May 21. Among the 1-IO indictments lumded down from the April grand jury yesterday were those against Michael J. I'ihiions. John L. Lillis. It. II. Johnson and Frank A. Mulligan, judges and clerk at the last municipal election, who are chargsl with making false election returns. Frank Auslsnger was indicted ou the charge of repeating. Pav For rot Violence. Ilellefontaine. O.. May 23. A Jury yesterday awarded .:5.ihw to David IJickman for injuries received at the hands of a mob. Hickman and Ed Jackson, colored, and Mrs. Nell Jackson, white, were tarred and feathered and driven out of town by indignant citizens of West Liberty. The trio brought suits for damages against Igan county. Jackson was awarded Jfl.CKNi and Wrs. Jackson S7.(mk. A Mississippi Lynching. West Point. Miss., May 23. Milt Calvert, a negro, was banged by citizens at tiritfitli, this connty, for attempting a criminal assault upon Tiny Oates, a 10-year-old daughter of Mrs. Ella dates at (Jriffith. Two Killed Ity the Cars. Cleveland. O., May 23. Two men. Barney Johnson and Thomas O'Malley. were killed by a flyer on the Erie railroad in this city last night. Their bodies were badly cut. Ni.-igara FalU is the northern terminus of the Akron Route. Excursion tickets to Niagara are sold at same fares as tickets to Buffalo over this route. We Will Make Them For $20 The Tailor Who makes the suit you order here will make it right he'll put cartfaL conscientious work into every stitch. That will insure its duralnlity. Leave your measure at The Little Store Around The Comer. O. B. MEDEARIS, IO 3f. 9th Street, Richmond.

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the will and i-l

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first pangs come that tell or raeumutu is time to tale McLeans Liver

J

arwd Kidney Balm At the beginning it will prevent disease of these orgaa. If your trauble is in an advanced stage It will enre it. J ft.OO for a Lxrg' Bottle at 7rtiggit. Made by The -Dr. J. H. McLean Medicine Co.. S. Lout. Mo.

il rousers

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loys' Pants of snnic materials SI. 50 and S1.00 These arc the poods that most stores have bt cu trjitig. to raise a hurrtdi at $IMH Htnl f2 is. Don't be caught narpg by the droo penny schem , but come to the one reliable stor where everything is sold at the very lowest cash pr co . . .

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WE CAIJIJV IX STOCK A ..... FULL LINK OF Sci i n D ors and Screen Windows SCR KEN AVI HE, SCIIKEX IIINfiKS HOOKS AXI) KXOKS AX I) H ANDLES. The public is res'tectfully solicited Ui examine onr ttock, and prices which are the lowest market fiurcn. ... Al. c. ph ici:.

luvBl!

TO PILLS

Core Iapotency, Night Emissions, Loss

eases, an enects ol selt-abuse or excess and indiscretion. A nerve tonic and blood builder. Brings the pink glow to pale cheeks and restores the fire of youth. By mail SOC. Der box. 6 boxes for tl.cn. with mt- k.nL.

b,e XUMrantee to cure or ijeuu or circular ana copy ot our

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NERVITA TABLETS -EXTRA strength Immediate Results Positively Rnaranteed core for Loss of Power. Varicocele, Uodeveloyed or Shrnnken Organs, rares.s. Locomotor Ataxia, Nrrvon, Prostration. HysteriaVFits. Inanity Paralysia and the Results of Excessive Use of -obacco. Opinmot Liquor By mal a plain paokage. $1.00 a box. 6 for $5.00 with our bankable guarantee bond to cure In 30 day or refund money paid. Address IVERVITA MEDICAL COMPANY OOntoff-andJaciujonStraets CHICAGO, IIXIMO F,.r hal by A. G. Luken & Co., Main Street, and tbe, Moore Drue Co. 18 r)0-th eifhth Ktreet. Riehrnrnd

JENNIE S. 1BAUGH, . . DRESSMAKER Fur Work A.. Specially 16 N. 8th St. As we already know next season's styles of r"ur Wraps, now is tbe time to have alterations m-de 1 f ore laying furs' away. Facilities for making Furs are much better now than in the Fall. Grandmother Dennis' Celebrated PUKE HOP YEAST For sale by all First Class Grocers

II you Ignore tbe sitns that tell of disordered kidneys and liver, you teach the harvest of aches and pains chronic ill-health. BeRin when you the first symptoms. VThen you

have thst dull, tired feclin; when your head aches: hen your food will not digest; when the

ait r... Thai rit ToPtifcction AT rKici:s THAT WILL MAKH VOI R li Y ICS hi LC.H OCT. N li V li K lil .l OKU HAVli Sl'CH VATLl liS 1 liliN SHOWN OYI-.R OCR COCNTliRS Men's 11 am1 Trous era in checks, slrij cs and tihun l asi-unc its. tiuolc in first S1 50 chs lu.uiiu r ju tkt ht Restore Vitality Lost Vigor and Manhood... of Memory, all wasting dis PILLS refund the money paid. CT8. bankable guarantee bond. THE BEST IS ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST. White Satin and Pride or Richmond FlOUr and Kernels of Wheat Are the Best When ordering from your grocer, insist on having tbe above brand, and you w ill get the iry turii and cheapeCt. Manufactured hy ... CHAMPION IJOLIEB MILLIXtt CO

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