Richmond Palladium (Daily), 13 June 1901 — Page 1

DAILY PALLADIUM. WKEKI.Y KH f AHMHI KI 1831. OAli.Y Kli Alll.l,IIKl !;. RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, Till USDAV, ,11 l l.J, li01. 1 CKXT A COPY

RICHMOND

UNIQUE

MEETING

Metre's Matrimonial Association In Convention At W aterloo Today. ONLY ONE OF ITS KIND Marrying I'arson of fieKalb County Has a ir;at Ileroni For Services IVitornied. Reunion of Parties liable Happy 15y Him Is Now An Annual Feature. Waterloo, Intl., Jiiuc lfJ.-Tliw Utv. XV. L. .Meewe's mulriiiioiiiul association Is holding its annual reunion today Mr. .Wecsc oranizt'il the usw.m lutlou In IHlHi, ilUil it ill lll.les .elHollS who iiavH liceii innrrle.l by him. lit? began his work in the ministry In aul iiice then has performed a marring eereluouy nearly every lay, ami on some lays bus olhciutetl at a dozen wed (lilies. He claims to have marrlid jMoile wlio now live in nearly every state in the union, and member: of ine Ji-.s4.ciiitii.il are In attctitlaiice at the reunion from nil over the country. Mr. Mecse is nearly eighty years old and Is Kivint; all his tune, w hen not attending weddings, to u.lviini Inir the interests of the association, which is the only one of the kind In the country. The reunion is held In a park and a basket dinner, baud concert and a number of forma of entertainment are features. I-I.KS KLKtT OlVICtUS Moil ho Will 1'rvttiile Over Indiana II. I". . 1 iHsstlmcH. l'ort Wayne, Juue 13. The Klka have elected the followUij; state ollicers: I'resident, V. XV. I'rlnthua of fort Wayne; vice presidents, by districts: first. II. K. 'nrrington of Kvunsville; Second, S. I". Heard of Vluceunes; Third. . I.. Wilson of JefferHonville; l'lt'ih, u. 1. Watson of Terre Haute; Sixth, XV. J. Kol.ie of Itlch niond; Seventh, f. J. Fallon of Indiunajx.lis: fililh, llei:ry Jordan of Klwood; Tenili, J. II. Wilson of Valparaiso; Kleveuth, James Connors of Wabash; Twell,-, 11. S. Vllierg of fort Wayne. The omitted districts will be tilled by appointment. Iogaiisport will a't the next meetiuj;. I'lit Oil Unfair 1, 1st. Terre Haute, lnd.. June 13. The Electrical Workers' union has put the Central I'niou Telephone company on the unfair list.- The Central Labor union committee, which waited mi the uKU'WU or enimnjr. una initio procure a settlement of the strike of the linemen, who have been holding out for a recognition of their trade organization In the signing of the wage contract; the advance in wages asked . having Jecii conceded. The company has brought 40 linemen from other places, mostly from Chicago and Muticle. The strikers have leen trying to Induce them to leave, but the company says that no appreciable effect is felt In that direction. Hilled lly trolley Car. Terre Haute, lnd.. June 13. Kussell Itcmcnt. sou of tJeorjje W. Bemeut, one of Terre Haule's richest men, was killed by au interurban car yesterday near the city. He was on horseback, and his horse unexpectedly lunged In front of the cur. The rider braced himself for a xssihle movement to the other side, and was easily unhorsed. The car passed over his tssly. The horse escaped uninjured. Kussell wan riding to the city from the Iteiuenl summer home at the time he met his death. He was a very popular youug man ami a social favorite. Otit'stion ol Jurisdiction. Tern- Haute, lud.. Juue 13. The new Hilice txiard is waiting for an opinion by Attorney tieneral Taylor as to the authority of the police beyond the city limits, and on tiie opinion binges the lolice lvoarU's imliey In the enforcement of the Nicholson law. The question has Iveeu made prominent by the orgies at the radhouses uear the fair grouuds last Sunday. Two members of the hoard think that since the fair grounds are beyond the city limits, the is'Hce cannot enforce the laws at the ivailhouses. Com it -to.! tl Criminal Assault. Marion, lud., June UJ.-Koliert Kirkham, a well known farmer of this couuty. was convicted in the tyrant circuit yesterday of criminally assaulting Cholysta Addison, the K year-old niece of his wife. Mr. K Irk ham filed the charge against her husband, and the defendant was committed to the Indiana Reformatory under the indeterminate sentence act. Preferred ltcath to Work. Clinton, lnd.. Juue 13. William Anderson, colored. -l years old. attempted to commit suicide by shooting himself in the breast with a revolver. His wife wanted him to go to work, and he preferred death. He is fatally injured. lie was a great reader of trashy literature. Never Touched Mini, fort Wayne, lnd.. June llV-May-lieeb Hauil. a Syrian, fell from a third story window into the alley and was found by tue toliee asleep where he fell. He was not even hurt. Wholesale Lynching 1st Threatened. New Orleans.June 13. A dispatch from Shreveport says it looks like a wholesale lynching would be the fate of thirteen negroes huddled in Kinnebrew's store and charged with the murder of John Gray Foster. It may le decided simply to whip the women. Edwards, who fired the shot that killed Foster, is not yet caught. His wife has the gun he used and says he told others to stand back while he settled the business and that he fired and Foster fell. New Orleans, June 13. Ten more negroes were brought from jail at Bassier City this morning by armed citizens and placed with the others

in Kennebrew's store. The fwisse has gone to seek others and I'rince Kd wards. It is not unlikely the who! Darty of negroes will be lytic! el. New Orleans, La., June Ki It was rerted in Shreveport at 10:30 a. rn. that Kd wards had been burrounded in a swamp by a posse headed by the brother of the murdered man. New Orleans, Jute 13. Up to 1 o'clock t.o violence was otTered to negros in Kintiebrew's store. The

posse after Edwards Lad not re turn u. To Settle Iutlc miiltv iuc-; lioti. I'ekin, China, June 13. Indica tions point to a proliable definite set tlement of the indemnity question at the next meeting of ministers on .Saturday. 1 he ministers feel it is absolutely necessary that a strong effort U: made to terminate the affair. More of it. TLe suit between the Cambridge lodge of Knights of Pythias ai d Charles Kouth bids fair to be kept up until one or the other dies oi oid aye. It was ojieiied again this morning by th3 tiling of a complaint by Medsner and Shiveley of Cambrid City lodye vs. C. W. Kouth. The coin plain l states that on May 1, lH'.t'.t, the plaintiffs leased to Kouth aurive way over and through, lots and 17, block 3 in Cambridge, and other grounds contiguous, to give liouth an exit and egress to his stab.e four tit n feet wide and 120 feet long. Defend ant agreed to pay two dollars per mouth for the right of way and paid tlO; but since that time he has failed, refused and neglected to pay anymore. On Mav -, 1:'(M, plain tiffs notified defendant to give up his lease, at which time defendant owed 3H, but to the great grief of plaintitfs defendant refused to either va cate or pay. Ihey hie three countin the complaint, lhe lirst asks for 100 damages: the second demands I ossession of the premises and $''0o dam iges and costs of suit; the third requires defendant to relinquish his claim of title to the real estate ad versely to the rights of the plaintiffs, and that the title be quited. Medsker and Shiveley for plaintiffs. ANDREW CARNEGIE. Ocgrec of L.1... II. Conferred on Him lv University ol (hiNcow. Glasgow, Scotland, June 1M. The university is now celebrating its four hundred and fiftieth anniversary. It todav conferred the honorary degrei of TAj. I), on Andrew Cat negio, L-)r! Muutcr and tan Hamilton and three Glasgow ladies. A Citizen Ncm. This morning Dr. Stevenson ap eared liefore the circuit court and took out his final papers of citizenship. He was iwrn on the Canadian side, within sound of Niagara Falls, but has lived in this city for six years or more. His sponsors in this transfer of his allegiance from lv'ward VII to Uncle Sam were Al Ogboru and Al Sekenhier. The ceremony was quite impressive. B. P. 0. E. Joe Kern Omar -Murray, Jake Xorris and Dr. Angle were at the -tate meet of Hlks at Ft. Wayne ai.d returned last evening. The meeting was a grand success. The banquet last evening at Kobinsoii park was a magnificent one. There were bet ween f.OO and 700 gentleman down to the table, and ;oo ladies in the bal .ony, the firs, time ladies had ever Ufii present at any of the social sessions of he order. The parade also as a fine ore. Jos. Kern was eleoteti a member of the committee on constitution and bv laws. Man Missing. One night about two weeks ago a citizen of south second street took his wife to one of the women's lodges and, as he was not a men ber or eligible to membership, being a man, went away. At the time for closing he had not yet appeared, and som--if the sisters Uok the wife limine There she found a note from him to the effect that he was goinir away mil going to stay away, lie has not Ven seen since and there is talk of a divorce iuit. Police Court. George Cushman, a colored in; r, was up for driving over the Doi n bridge faster than a walk. lie watgiven a lecture and released. The question of c riving over these bride-.... at a high rate of speed is oco whu h s goiug to be more troublesom as the years go by. When the bridges were built it was at extra experso to get the Ivst. under the representation that driving fast over thtm would not hurt them. It now oppears that this fast driving can rot be allowed on them. People having been used to drive over them as on any other bight it is hard to make them understand that it must be stopped; and vet. from the talk we hear erery few nights in council, it must be or piers must be placed under the middle of the bridges. The moral seems to be that hereafter when we build expensive bridges with lonir spans they ought not to be of this class, but built with piers in the center. The policeman in charge at the Doran bridge has a great deal of trouble over the fast driving there: and the ordinance passed in 1SST. prohibiting fast driving over any bridges in the city will have to be enforced. James Morning was fined a dollar and costs for assault and battery on Steve Dicglev. llakefl Ham. The ham we sell you is not raw, but is thoroughly cooked done. It is delicious. Try it. junliJdlOt 11ailev Bttos.

OPERETTAPAULINE Presented Last Evening at St. Paul's Lutheran Church.

The concert being given at St I aul s Lutheran church by the Young People's society of the church had its first presentation last evening and was a great success. It will be repeated U night only. The con cert is really an oiereUa, "Pauline, in two acts. It is full of excellent music in al forms, from solos to sextettes and chorus, and very tuneful. The characters are assigned as follows: Pauline, Miss Esther Sittloh. Cullie, Miss Ella Hawekotte. Chick ie, Miss Katie Fredeman. Naine, Miss Mattie Behring. Kiomi, Miss Elma Knollenberg. Mother, Mrs. Winnie Marshall. Child. Miss Elizabeth Fredeman. Faber, Otto C. Krone. Shady, Paul A. Bendfeidt. Cassady, John I). Marshall. Professor, E. XV. Bendfeidt. Chilkoot Ike, John Hawekotte. Rube ', Edward J. Ilumpe. The Village Physician, Wil' Klopp. Messenger, Joan Ihornman. Uncle Joe, Louis Schwerin. Sorrow, Borrow, Morrow, three insurrection spies, Andy liausch, louis Hasecoster, Chas. Heck man. lloRl S OK l it KM KKRS. MLses Amel;a Thomas, Estella Lammert, Flora Sperling, Mamie Bartel, Anna liausch, Gertrude Tangemann, Lillian Mumpe, Elma Luthans, Eliibeth Drifmeyer, Bertha Moelk. ClIORl S OK i RKNA III Kits. Messrs. George C. Bartel, Charles A. llieger, Walter Marshall, Elmer Kreimeier, Edgar llieger, Elmer Weisbrod, Oliver Fetta, Clifford Piehl. N. 11. A Hower drill was added to ct II, under the direction of Miss Elma Bartel and Mrs. Will Meerhoff, m which the following ladies partici pated; Miss Clara Hawekotte, pianist; Misses Ida Hawekotte, Eima Knol lenberg, Winnie Marshall, Katie rredeman, Bertha Moelk, Esther Sittloh, Anna Kieuker, Ella Hawe kotte, Lizzie Drifmeyer. Art Exhibit Notes. The display of the Camera club at the art exhibit is very satisfactory, but work by some excellent out-of-door artists who have really done a Teat deal to bring photography to i high plane in this city is not epresented. which is a disappoint ment to amateurs who go there to learn something. The real workers, who are next to everything new in pho'oi'ranh v. luManse they have lo their life work, should be represent ed there. Some of the work which they have done recently and are carrying in their pockets would be a help to others who desire to learn, and they should have them on the walls, the same as have the professional workers in oil and crayon. In the art exhibit in the department of crafts are several pieces of work by home people which should not be missed by the sight-seers One is a book bound by G. W. Meyers of Nicholson's which "is a very tine piece, all hand work, showing that in Richmond the art of artistic book binding is not yet a lost art. Some hand ruling done on a machine by William Klute is also worth attention, being something not often seen in this line. Bay White's im sketches are also shown, which show an ability equal to that of the finest magazine work. It is really surprising that Bay does not make au attemot. in this line herond the bol - ders of the county. If he can ku p ! to his standard as shown iu these drawings he can but, suc.-eed. For Petit Larceny. liefore Judge Fox this morning was brought Frank Fanning, aged 25. He stood accused of having entered the premises of Daniel Fanning and stealing ten quarts of whisky worth $H and four boxes of cigars worth He plead guilty. The judge told him that this being his first appearance he did not desire to send him to either the penitentiary or the reform school, but that if he ever appeared before him again he would be compelled to do so, and sentenced him to sixty days in jail, $K tine, and dis franchisement for one ye r. CI.OW FOIt OKKKNSn Imtxirtaiit Staie:aent In Kennedy t'ase ltuletl Ou Hy Court. Kansas City, June 13.- Ju.liie Wofferd yesterday ruled out the testimony of one of the strongest witnesses presented so far by the defense in the case of l.ulu I'rince Kennedy, on trial tor the murder of her husband. The defense had evidently counted much ou belli;: able to present this testimony, and the court's order to strike it out was considered a blow to their side. Mrs. Kennedy was visibly depressed by the court's action. The witness was Kdward W. Lewis, an iaseetor f ir the Western Kailway ass.tciation insptvtion bureau, and a personal friend of the dead man. Through him the defense hoped to prove the theory that Kennedy had ruined Lulu Prince under promise of marriage and theu refusal cither to marry her or to live with her after maniace had Iweu forced upon him. The testimony of Lewis was ordered taken down by the court stenographer, but the court refused to Jet it be given to the iurv until corroborated. Another June Wedding. Cup:d appears more than ever to belong to the union in June in Richmond: and this year after seeming to have been on a strike for several months, he seems to be working over time; the eight hour day wou'.d not do at all in his business this season. The latest victims of his bow and arrow are two very popular young people, Mr. Frank Meyer and Miss Florence A. Starr. Lost evening they drove to the parson ige of the Rev. Mr. Nethereutt aud were made man and wife; then they returned to their own home, all ready for occu-

pacey, and the wedding supper was partaken of, with only Miss Starr s family present; and their friends wul tir.d them there, on south seventh street after today. Mr Mt-yer is

proprietor of the cigar store m me Grifiin block, and a popular member of the Elks and Entre Nous. Miss Starr has bee a for several years stenographer at the office of the Jones Hardware company, and is popular socially. lola Lodge K. off P. There will be a meeting at the temple this evening of the members of the degree team of Tola lodge K. of P. who desire to attend the picnic at Will Morton's farm near Webster next Sunday and any other members of the order who wish to be members of the party. The picnic is not a family affair, only men will go. It is desired to know how many are going that transportation may be arranged and other program completed. The Victim Suffered. A girl who has been in confinement at the Home for the Friendless was released this morning, thereby call ing attention to a queer outcome of modern law. The gin is an orphan. Both her mother and father are dead. Shortly before the death of her mother action was begun tending to her adoption by a family, but the mother died before it was done. S! e is under fourteen years of age, at d the parties who had intended to adopt her took her" to their home. Some weeks ago she was assaulted by two young men. W arrantsare out for the arrest of the -men, but they seem to have skipied; at least they have not been arrested. Meantime the girl was sent to the home to be held a a witness. This mornijg an at torney, at the instance of her friends. demanded her release, and under threats of a habeas corpus ptvceed ing this was done and the girl set a' liberty. The young men interested are still at large. Reception Tonight. At G. A. K. hall this evening a ti - eeptiou is to be give Capt. Carngu-, the state commander of the G, A. It., by that order and the auxiliary organizations. Capt. Carngus comes to attend the reunion of the I'M 1 Ohio which takes p ace here tomor row and of which regiment he was a member. More Troop Coming; Horn Matiila, P. I., June Fl. The Isl and of Pa rag us has In 'en occupied bv the lHh infantry. The 2:ih. Hdtli, 32nd and batteries of e last artillery will probably sail for the United States on the transport Indiana, June 2d. $700 DAMAGES Awarded in the Dobbins Case vs. the C. R. & M. The Dobbins case on trial before a jury at New Castle was given to the jury last night and their verdict gives Mr. and Mrs. Dobbins 7iM) damages. The case has been hard fought from the beginning, and is regarded as a victory by both sides. The public appraisers gave them only $'21 dam ages, the court gives them $7t0. The defense claim that jd.'x'o was demanded before trial. The complainants' attorney, Henry U. Johnson, says he is satisfied. It is regard, d probable that the road will take the case higher, that being the usual course or railroads in cases of this character. Peter Johnson's Condition. Peter Johnson who has been very ill for some days was today taken t, St. Stephen's hospital. fie ha an j obstruction ot the large bowel, ins physician. Dr. Thurston, becoming satisfied that the condition was ciit ical, had him removed to the hospital and Dr. Heed, of Cincinnati will arrive this evening at d o'c.ock ana a consultation will be held. It is not entirely certain that a surgical operation will be necessary, but it is feared that is the case, depending on the judgment of Dr. Reed. Should it be necessary it is regarded as a very difficult and critical operation. Two Hundred Men Idle. Sandusky, O. , June K Over two hundred men are idle as the result of a strike of lumber pihrs. sorters a id teamsters here. Tre lambermen struck for au increase of twenty-live cents a d ly and me hx'al loagshoremen went out in sympathy. The Sandusky Lumtier Co. has c'o-e ' i s business in couse.i lencc of the sir.ke. DEATHS-FUNERALS Ku f-nkr-F. 1 n E'.izibetl).! daughter of Mr. and Mrs J :;faM Seph Kluesener, was buried yesterday terr.oon, set vi. es - at St Amu e chapel at 5 o'c!ck. Intel ni ni at cemetery of same. Wickett The f.: i-t.i; of N'.ra Wickett will t ike p;aeo fr.tn the home, 12- Linden avenue, Fridav afternoon at '2 o ckx'-. Rer. Trip, eer officiating, assisted ov Rev. ness. Interment at Earlham. mav call at anv time. Cti en i r e sos : I.I NO - .EU3I. Special for I his week. .'()0 yards Linoleum 31 ill icninants 4Uc yard. 31. .Iimos t5t C. Fingers Badly Lacerated. Herman Lindt inm. in the cutting department at the Richmond City Mill Works, met with quit1 a serious accident Tuesday by having all the fingers of his right hacd badly lacerated by a circular saw which he was operating. Dr. Haughton has eh rg of the case, and thinks amputation will not be necessary. Today.' Quotation. Chicago, III., June 13 Wheat, ; TOi i Corn, 41 j OaIs. '2ol j Toledo Oau. June 13 Wi-'il

THE! ACCEPT IT

I'iatt A iip 'lbhm'iit I Now the iif niiiir Force In Oiiia. m a von: of k; to n Action ol r.mmvss Ou the Matter Is Accepted py Cubans Who Show Tu ir .ood Faith. Administration In 'I heir officials Are Exp! essimis of Open (ii atitic iti.n. Havana. June i:i.-The stii utii.iiiU e. .u vent Sen has I'l.itt u.i.. u.!in :it bv a v. I'nban etm iecciiti-,1 the te ol" i; n 11. The tVsillltluIl to accept was car--joti. Sellers Tariej w i i, ,ut discus muo, iil:;..!,,ias and t.Miesada. coiistiturin- a i: lehlti....!s. :aj..nry li'tee's el" tin- committee- on d as a substitute l".r former report the tl.ti cteini P.AU ,i:u. cress, iv. idint'H! as passed I13 eoiituiuetidin that it be aec.pted ai.d mad. au apiK-ndix to the Ct.UstltliMou. In the oic mi the resolution the 27 delegates present divided as follows; lu tavr of acceptance: Sen. ires Capote, iiluend is. .lose M. i:..mez. Taniay.i, Al..ule:i.ilel.. J'clirado. Jtctatlcourt, Uitici-a, 1. 1. .rente, te.iesada, Sitiig.ittiily. Nunez. Kodri.yiie.. Kernel, Vdlile;; and Feenvr. Opposed to ae-cepiaj-e: S.noies Zavas. Aleiuau. Kudaldo. Tamay... iJuau ;ual!erto ;..- Inez, 'isueios, Sdvala. Foriim. l.acivt. l'ortiloiido. Castro and Maiiduh y. Seiioies Kivira, i 'oiret so, toiler and Ie'baa were a!. sent. The latter two voted anains! acceptance in the preTi.ms division. Sen .r Toner voted with tlio t'otisei N iii i cs, cNplainiti:; his ch!iiii.e of uttittido by assert in; that he believed acceptance would be the Im si tiidutioii of the problem. The couVeiuion will now appoint a coiiiinissiou lo draw up the electoral law. si'hhiiv i;v.( taiiox Ciicle Sam Will Now I'rcp.irc to Hot tut of the l-hm.l. Washington. June 3,'j. The news of the adoption of the Klalt amendnn'ut by the Cuban constitutional convention was received with genuine ratiticatiou here. The administration ollicials nil , lout: have felt confident thai its 1-atiT.caiioii would be accomplished WhC'l the Cubans realized that thin fcovj-rnmeiit was lina in its attitude re;vd!m; the amendment, and that it Oc. i .ital'ct' ct-.f. itance Would be ue-ess.irv liefore . .... . w ttwilra w Its siiHTVision from tlie islaj.d. New that the Cubans have demonstrated their :oi'mI faith in the I'nited Slates, it is epoetcd that a fairly id ly e .-ii-ii.i! i..ii of the island v, iii follow, contingent only upon the establishment of a stable pivcniaii'iit in the islands. .lust to what extent t he I. 'nited Stales will re. p lire practical evidence of this fact is not detinitely kliowu, but the otlkials here think that Mich sicps would be taken by the Cubans as will demonstrate their ability to maintain order and peace, so that nli the interests of all the pi-oplo. native and foreign, shall 1m- adeiputoly protected. Au effective police force and tit her measures necessary to the p reservation of pd order and sanitation are deemed as essential prerequisites iu the formation of the new government. The mere physical question of the withdrawal of the American milifary from the island is an easy one. and cm 1... !l ..'. tin 1 .1 i sl i.il n-irli..iu ... ..! j.lv One cabinet otlh-er. speaking of the matter, expressed the opinion that if the other requirements are met, our withdrawal miirht be accomplished during the summer and that Cuban independence inilit be a reality by next autumn. Ceneial Wood has communicated to the war department otficially the fact that the amendment had been adopted. Secretary Koot's View. Knfl'alo. June 13. - Secretary of Wnr Klihu Knot was shown the dispatch from Havana ami nm.-iuir the adoption of the Plan amendment by the Cuban constitutional convention. Hi' said: "If the Cuban convention has adopted the ITatt amendment it has done the wisest ajtd most patriotic thim; possible independent e best and freeby all that States." for Cuba. It me of 'nba and all r in Cuba will lie is best in the tills the that is backed Cliited lasi ItelM-ls Scatter. Mctida. Yucatan. .Inn.- !:;. The Ma ya rebels u.,v in iiidiu in the forest and swamps have a'.ai;doucI thei1 towns, nuiii'ber l.r.o" and he k amiun uiti..ri. Their best general, rrnden.-ji Caae. is dead. iuvi-ru r aub.n. with his staff, has reached the rebel capital. Chan Santa Cruz. The .yernor enthusiast ically reeejvt-d by the tr..j.s. Sioil-l ti e Oratiim. l:u;c;seo. June l::. The batth ".in tU tlregoii arriv.-d late yesterday af tertsoon rroiu ti.e rient. i reparations had Im-cu made to make the hom.coraimr of the famous vessel a Triem. r. ruble one. but they were anticipated by tlse arrival f the vessel 24 hours earlu-r than she was expected. Mr. Christy an Inventor. Bicycle riders who enjoy the ens. of the Christy sadi'e d not perbap know that it is tho invention of ovntleman who is row a citizen o Richmond and mail ? a a vxl deal money nut of it. Mr. Christy of th C. R. A M. Mr. Christy had been to CaV.forni: and was on the way home to N York. In the same cir was a gen V man who bad beec doing a good dea of riding in the state and was aim plaining of soreness from the saddle Mr. Christy became interested in thmatter, and, getting a piece of pint b-iard from the porter of the car they were on, whittle! a model out of it, with his pocket knife. Oa ar

rival at New York he patented the saddle and it ha iseti the most suj eessful on the market. Trouble iit I'ulltiinn I'amll. Chicago. Id.. June III. Mrs. Lv n Pullman today brought -.lit for ill vorce from G. orge M. 1.: ;u m. on the ground of desert iou.

Contracts Awarded. Contracts for supplies for the. um t r..i-1 tv asylum were awarded t-da aUovs: droccries. 1 Km bar A Sou, hr i 7b. dry c.HKis. L. M Jones A; Co., Jlti.Of.; clothing. Model Clothing1 Co., m.T.l: lo.it. aud shoes, A. I. Keint'.le, s VJ o'h drugs Fred W b. r :t.To. Quite a Grist Ground There j Today. j Clara Frohnapo! vs. the ;. R. vt 1. railroad company, change of venue ; gi anted to Henry county. I Uridget .Stanton vs. tise 1., . C. t& St. Iami'is railway company, sent to' Randolph county on change ol venue, i Same disposition was made in tlucase of Catherine Walsh vs. the P., CCA .St. L. railway company. John A. Spckenhier vs. Charles Wright, sent to Rindolph county on a ch;i n ge of venue. lone I. St ieolemar. v. Jolm I i ill. judgement for plainti! and dtcree. 310 t.T. Win. II. Flovd administrator of i the estate of Mills It. Parker, ih -ceased, vs. Vesper and Oia Curnev, partition of rc;ii estate ordered. Kstelia F. Ilru.-ti vs. Isaac I. n Morris et a!., foreclosure: j idgoment for $1 11. ill. ) Record of insanity proceedings had : at the ofl ee of sMui,v 1 laker, at Centerville, was ret.ivcd. Frank: (ioriuoii. aged si-v enteen vears. ; will be sent to East haven-. Waiter Stanley, aged fourteen years, was sent to t he reform school: for Ikivs as incorrigible. LIXOLKUM. SiMM-inl l'ortliis vk. lUHt' arls laiioliMiiii. 31 all rem nants lOc Mini. 1j. m. -iom NEW DEPARTURE In Life Iiiiiriiiice - Worn an' ItiIitH llfttij;tiizcd. New Yotk, June FS. --For some time past the Mutual Ijifo Insurance company of New York has been mak--ili-tiiiiiliori .t -t-t-n unit,, ami temali' risks. n now insures mimnr whose applications show tln in to be desiraole risks on cv.icliy the same terms as men. More than that, hereafter the sexes are to stand on oi equality in getting employment inall the ofhees of the company. The Mutual Rife has returned more than live hundred and forty millions (jCittJ, JT'.i.spi. J ) t,, polic lohlcrs, and carried the suulioht .f comfort to huiidrtils of thooai.ds t f 'iie! darJ-i lied In Hit's. No other eon. p my has apjiroa died this sum. l he ortiad 1 i i icraiit y of the m o.iigem -lit of the Mutii i! Life is bringing a volume of new business uiiojualtd in its previous histtiry. I'otato Cliip-. Something new. made without aid. alwavs livsh. Try a half pound. ! 'hone '2'X2. J la iu.k v 1 '.in li-ljuu dlbt Reunion of the 93d 0. V. I. Tomorrow the '.Ml reoimeft . ()ha volunteer it.fatitry, will h..!d its icaiiiuti iu this city. A large atten-'-H'.ce is ex peetetl . The exercises will ie held iu the leiitiett th -at re in the aftrrr.iKe: and w ; : . be in the nature of a "camp tire. Tue resident memtxrs of the rcg m nt in this city are:

CIRCUIT

COURT

Absolutely IPowdter Pure Hot-brcacis, hot biscuits, cakes, muffins, puddings and crusts made with Royal Baking Powder arc wholesome, delicious, quickly made, always light, never sour, and most economical. Royal Baking Powder is specially refined, and equally valuable for the preparation of the finest, most delicate cookerv, and substantial, everyday food. In the easy, expeditious and economical preparation of whole- ( some and appetizing iood it is indispensable.

The " Royal Baker and Pastry Cook" containing over Sjo most practical and valuable cooking receii-ts free to every patron. Scud postal card with your full address.

BOVAi.

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

We have too many odds and ends in these sizes and they must sold. We are showing

ALL WOOL CHEVIOT SUITS AT $4.50, $5, S6, S7.50 up to $15. WORSTED SUITS $8, $10, $12, $13.50 up to $18. You should see them before you buy.

I. OK I IR cc KLUTK, NO. 725 MAIN STREET. A WISE SELECTION

r ' rom oh r a r.i asxori iiii'iu i !Som'l Iiing; sllit ill' lr tk a 1 i lig l;iss. Ml r luiok ilia ft llli'ii 1 al lliost puiMllar works Our ail ilcii.i rt iiumi t 1 lie t if urn nit nl.s.

A liieltne of MU. IMJM'V'S latest i i ill i ngs. In. s i-t IIm in can t'ull .

s;;"jELLWOOD MORRIS & CO.

720 MAIN ll'.l r R im &r" The Al e,k.i is i li.irco i

I Hr-- J

koi. in i t before l.inint;, Ik- sure .old c G i lbkut

...1. I ...I...:,

Ttv LeaJinfir Furniture Dealer. C7 mill r2i .Main Street.

Thomas I'ickens, livcrym.n: J V. Titigle, moii u me tit s : ( . W. M.-, cr of the Nicholson I'rinting company: William Cooper, city emp!oc. and V. . Nelson of the War tie Works These oentlem ui will also c institute the i-omniittee oi arrangeiiien t s ami reception. 1 1. is earnest! v rco i ste.l by them that the eit.i. -ns di-j.la-. the n itioual colors to the best ad v antag.. BAK1HG POWDEB CO. t00 WIILUM STfitET,

s most oasy. 'r' lll4ililMr of tlu railll-

ways cont a i nj; I la 1 itosl anil li oici'st oii'iitrcs antl arlisSTREET. TV lU VlNC, M1TIIKR A LEONARD CLEANABLE OR AN . . . -ALASKA V"i ill s i vi- over I he cin iiH-r in ikes more lli:ui ."m II minis ot ict- the lirst s-ci.ii. The l.-'iiii! C'l.'itn.-tl.le is bllllt Willi nil walls, mule ;l t..ilo'A , : ttlltsi lc w.Hht, Ie I 1 Il!l - j. I 1S rr ,,f (,!,,. ,(),. ---.tig. I.m r ot mi r.l w.w.I, - , I it r of w tt.-r poo. .!n atbin.-. then tin- iusi.le 'ox, w.itcr pr.K.f slit .tthini.;, an I last the msiilc zinc viitll. oici.it rcu iiy exiK-rts l lie l st untile. i'd.th. riUl'KS AkJC RIC.IIT V. Dunham, and particularly so along the line of parade, which will be by street cars, starting from the union station uim the arrival of the train from Cincinnati, at 11 o'clock. The para te will i.e. Ki-t to twentieth street, thence south to Slim street., thetieouesl on Main to nort h eight h, and north on north oi'hth to (o-nnett theater, where everdi.d y will lie welcomed.

There .tre imitoti. -n K-tkisr:: t !, made fr.im alum art! s.4.5 ht-np, i hu h it is prudent to avoid. Alum ia iood is potsooous.

W rOK