Richmond Palladium (Daily), 13 June 1901 — Page 4

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1U1

J!

OUR CONSTANT AIM IS .TO SELL THE? BEST GOODS ... IN THE MARKET . . .

30c

Haw von ever tricil a jjound of onr thirty cent coffee It is not the hiehist price I roffic, hut is a continuation i.Uiinc.l hy a I Im.lino, of different varieties of coffee UKtther, proiIucii.K a drink which will satisfy the most f.isti.lious - Try :i joiinil ami he conviiiccil john f. McCarthy.

BEE HIVE MAIN AND 6. lOtfc. O o o o o o e Cf o o o Fancy . . Home Grown

Only a few. Order wmiii. 25c Per Peck.

II TOO 3 IT IT AT TBI BU SI7I, ITS 0C3D. W. O;

ooo ooo oooooo ozo ooo ooo ooo ooo

ISo. 3Q. Here ill this, the freeman's hiti'l, Alien's former refuse, streams lon Immeasiiralile tlooils of friendship and love. Scattering far, like incense blown. Iauk we've known life's winding way. Kaeh pursuit conducive to joy, Vet. there's one thing f till we need, 'Sure we must its comfort employ. Shining before vour eyes it is. Ha, curious now ! thine ear inclines. Only read, carefully, beginning alove, Ivvery first U tter of these simple lines.

ml &2 o . Mm ST.; m is) ft jr airtt I 11 ------ -- - '

BEST QUALITY OF ATiitlirocito-

oooo Telephones lt Richmond Palladium TliririSDAY, JUNE W, lltdl. IMIil'.lWST OK vi:. Til Kit ltisiit and Settiiu; of the Moon. Nil it ami i Moon. Kis-s 4:LM. J Sets 7:.'!0 Kises 2:uO a. iu Indiana and 01il WeatIi r Wahhinuto!. D. C. Juno 1! For Indiana: Partly cloud v, trol;illy local showers Friday aud in ti e south tonight. For Ohio: Showers tonight and r rulay with lower temperature. LOCAL ITEMS. Fletcher for hats. o to Highland Park tonight. Oo to Hijjhlaud Park tonight. 11 S rnvtacle fitting a socially. llaner's. We fit spectacles correctly and can satisfy you. llaner's. Soe Schepman before you buj jour summer suit. Hot weather parasols and umbrellas. lltston Store. Ice cream soda with crushed fruit 5c at West cot t Pharmacy. 12 -4t Spivtacle repairing a specialty, llaner's. tioore Davis of Winchester is here today attending to business Blatters. Oar stock of suitings is bv far the largest in the city. Cleo. V. Schepman. Mr and Mrs. Joseph Mills of south eighth street are entertaining the former's mother. Miss Marv IVnnis left yesterday for Koactulalc, Ind., to attend the Crawford ville district convention boiur held at that pi .ice this week. licrt Henley left List evening for JonesUro where he wiii remain for th, next few months surveying on lue line of the C II t M. railway. Toe Kuights and Ladies of the Golden Kogle will give au icecream sci.il in their hall tonight, corner sixth and .Main. Ah are invited. t hiuneey Manning of Ind anapilis and W. S. Manning of lanville, 111., who were here to attend the funeral of their brother, the late Theodore .Manning, have returned to their respective homes. Professor and Mrs. D. W. Dennis started la-t evening for Ontario. Canada, where they will spend some time and then go to the sea shore. ! They will visit Hanover university j during their stav in the east. I Captain Wilson I. Davenuy, adju taut and chief of staff of the or ganization known as Service Men o! the Spanish War, was at The Westcott yesterday. It is his intention to return here in the near future to organize a camp of this order in this City. Any one who sewed in any ca

COFFEE.

GROCERY PHONES ISO O t o o O o o o

Potatoes

E. HASTINGS mm l - .a'a - - - ifa. ..aaaisoaraifflrsf - Mai f i ia i r n

COAL

Mather Bros. Co.

pacity in the Spanish war is eligible to become a member. A few f l tans left, II !S Humpo's. Mrs J. M. Fowler of Camden, O., is visiting friends in this city. Mrs. Mary Wiggins of this city is visiting friends in Fort Wayne. I'urton Westcott left for Tndiana;xiis this morning on business. M iss Dora Wallace of Milton is visi'ing her friend. Miss Henderson. Mrs. John S. Iredell is visiting relatives and" friends iu Lilierty this week. Mrs. Walter Jones is vis'tiug friends in Fort Wayne for a fewdays. Roland Hughes of Chicago is visit inghis parents, liov. aud Mrs. I. M. 1 1 ughes. A case of measles is reported in the family of Jacob Horr, SJti north H street. Mrs. Edward Goodrich and daugh ter of Winchester are visiting friends in this city. A marriage license was issued to day to Frank Meyer anil Florence A Starr of this city. Mrs. Sims of Indianapolis is the guest of brank Glass and wife o Fast Main street. Mrs. Omar Hollingsworth left tbi morning on a vi-it to friends and relatives it Dayton. C. F. Johnson of Urbana, O., paid his father, Kev. Alfred Johnson short visit vesterdav. Rev, F. O. Granniss and wife who have lieeu attending a wedding at Muucie returned home. Walter Hrnmeyer and EvaRushart were married at Fifth Street M. E parsonage last evening., Mrs. Hlanche Dougan Cole of Colorado is in the city' on a short visit to relatives and friends. James S May of Evansville is at tendiug So business matters here to day and visiting oid friends. E. P. IVnnison formerly in busi ness in this city, but now located in Chicago, is here for a few days. Mrs. Frank A Lacker aud Mrs. s S. Strattan, jr., are spending a fewdays with Trienus iu ludianapous. Elder W. J.Howe aud family Kinsev street nave as their guest Mrs. Anderson of Hloomington, 111 Mrs. Joseph Hetzold, who has been visiting friends in Dayton for the past w.vk, returned hom this morn ngMiss Jessie Cunningham of Nor mal, 111 , is the guest of W. C. Converse and family, 34 south tenth -treet. Frank A. Lackey yesterday purhxsed a fine dark ctcv horse bv Gambrel, one of the best sires in In diana. Dr. Edward G. Drown of Buffalo, X. Y., will spend a portion of the summer in this city the guest of friends Miss Hattie Gath of Oxford, O ,

who has been the truest of Mrs. W.the city. MEIEU BliOS.

Sthultz, returned home this

mornmif. Go to Highland Park tonight. Ladies ft and $5 tans fl.93. Humpes. lddlt Mrs. Wm. Dudley Foulkeis spend ing the day in Indianapolis. John Dorsev and wife of north twenty-second street are the parents of a baby girl. Mrs. Harrv C. Starr and little daughter are the guests of friends in Indianapolis today. Frank Fletcher returnrd to New York yesterday and Will Fletcher returns there tomorrow. A call meeting of St. Stephen's Aid society with Mr. Hempleman, Main stret t, Friday morning at ! o'cloc k. Thomas Marvel and son of Wil mington, Del., arrived in the city today on a visit to Dr. Charles Marvel and family. See our display, Ilumpe's. Isaac Jenkinson left this morning for Hloomington to attend a meeting of the board of trustees of the state university. A car load of McCormick binders was received over the C, Ii. & M this morning, consigned to McConaha & Taylor. Mr. William Lough and wife.Eliza Ix'th Moss and W. E. Austin spent vesterdav with E. E. Druley and family southeast of Boston. It is expected that the C. B. & M will reach Losautsville by Monday noon, and work of ballasting from Economy will at once begin. Go to Highland Park tonight. In Suuire Hoover's court vester day Enos White was fiued f I and costs for assault aud battery on his stepdaughter, Dora Adams. II. A. Jackson, who has been at New Castle in the Dobbins case, went from there to New York city and will be gone several days. C. B. Lockhart, deputy attorneygeneral for the state, is in the city today, and it is understood he comes iu the interest of the Jones cases. Owintr to the large number of tickets sold for the entertainment at St Paul s church the performance w ill be repeated tomorrow night. . J. liobie of this city was yes terday elected one of the vice presi dents of the state meeting of the order of Elks now in sessioa in tort Wayne. Patent leather week at Ilumpe's. Alpheus Williams brings to town today the biggest strawberries of the s- ason thus far. They are as large as good big walnuts and were raised near Williamsburg. Mr. and Mrs. McDonald of Newjxrt News are exjiected in the city within a few days to be the truest of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Bell, east of the city. (Jo to Highland Park tonight. johii F. Bobbins returned from New Castle last night. The Dobbins case went to the jury after supier and the jury were still out at noon today. Ihe arguments took all of yesterday. Capt. Milton Garrigus, Grand Commander of the Indiana!!. A. B , B hall this evecing. The general public is invite! to attend a reception there at S p. m. Bert Short is doing a good deal of work with the Cecilian at the Starr piano rooms and really is becoming an exjert. He getsall the effect out of the machine that can be gotten out of a piano by the finest performers. Go to Highland Park tonight. The ladies of the Aftermath society will give their annual banquet this evening at the home of Mrs . Noah Hutton, west of the city. Should the weather permit the bini(uet will be served on the beautiful lawn. The clas portrait of the chemistry class in high school was made by Prof. Fiske this year and is a very tine piece of work. There are twen ty-three faces in the picture, all very clear and sharp. They were taken iu two positions. Go to Highland Park tonight. Yesterday afternoon and evening three brothers named Shields gave two fine performances of trick bicy cle rating near 1 he Westcott hotel iiiey are certainly experts in their line of business. They had large crowds and their collections were in proortion. The Bev. Mr. Iluber and George H. Knollenberg have gone to Springtield Ui attend the commencement exercises of Wittenberg college. Ludwig Nordsiek of this city who is studying for the ministry is a mem l er of the graduating class. The regular monthly meeting of the Fiower Mission occurs tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 at the Sunday school room of the First Presbyterian church. A full attendance of the members is desired as1 there will be business of importance to come before the meeting aud matters for future work will be discussed. Go to Highland Park tonight. Last evening a party of eight were the guests of V. A. Christy on a buck(Hard ride to Williamsburg. They took supper with Mr. and Mrs. Johu Meredith near that place. An old fashioned country chicken supju-r was servsj with everything that the season afforded. The affair was most enjovable one and greatly ap preciated by all who were so fortu nate as to constitute the party. The mercury reached 94 at one time yesUrdav. This is about a: hot weather as we have ever had re ported here this early in the spring. t the same tnn thev had a tre mendous hail storm at Greenville. I'uiy i w cu y-u e in ues aw ay , anu ies5 . I . . . ' : I j ' than a week ago we were wearing Overcoats. Ihe summer is supmotf a war from us before we have really had any spring season. C. C Binklev, who has been con fined to his bouse for some weeks was able to le at the court house this morning. He has been suffering for some time with a fittr tumor under the muscles of his right leg.abovethe knee. It was iouud that an opera tion would be necessary, which was performed ov Dr. Grant, and was entirely successful. The tumor was the size of a nun's fist. Mr. Jinklev is now feeling much better m treneral health than before the opera tion. Ileadqu irters for Kuth berties. Fresh arrival very two hour. Telephone tout order and eet the beat in

CAPITAL JOTTINGS

Here Are Many Matters of lieneral ttate lmereteU Indianapolis, June 13. George It. Wilson, superintendent of the school of Jasper county, aud a brilliant educator, is here. He said: "The new wage law, providing that trustees cannot pay teachers less than per cent of the general average grade made by the teacher on examination, is having a wonderful effect in putting teachers at work studying iu the various bra lichen. Under this law If a teacher make's a general average of at one examination he may take the next exauiiuarioii. and if he makes higher general average he can thus iucrej,e his1 minimum wages. On the other hand, if he fall ttelow his tirst general average he can elect to le paid the wages due under the first examination. There is no limit to the numlH-r of examinations a teacher may take, and his pay will be tiasini on the best grade he makes. This largely increases the work of county suiHTinteudeuts by increasing the number of applicants for licenses, but on the whole the law, I believe, is a most salutary one. 1 have never- read a law that was as clearly worded. In no particular is it callable of double construction, and although some trusti-es grumble Imhiois.? they have to pay the Increased salaries there is no legal loophole throng'; which they eau ossibly escape. Tie average wage paid in our county I ia been alxmt $J.ol a day. l"u'l. r s law It will te Increased to ." "I think it Is altogether probable that gamboiig is conducted on a lavish scale at West 1 laden." said W. T. Hicks, of rUoomingtoii. here yesterday. Mr. Hicks was for eight yeni-s con nected with the olfh-e of clerk of Grange county. He continued: !t Is iiracticallv impossible, however, to secure a conviction In-eause the hotel where the gambling is conducted is the business center aroiinu which the community revolves Kveryliody round atHiut It derives some benelit from it and jMHiple that sell produce to it or are otherwise lienetlted by it are lioimd to be slow atout convicting its guests for violating the gambling laws." County Treasurer Hutchim of Jay county, who was here yesterday mak ing his semi-annual settlement with the auditor at state, says that "I'nele. Joe" Powers, ex-representative from Jay county, has moved off of his farm and now occupies a very handsome little home iu Portland. KvcrylxMly in Jay county likes "1'ncle Joe," he says. He added: Kdward I. Fitzpatrick, clerk of Jay county, will have the en thusiastie support of his county in liis race for the Uepubliean nomination for clerk of the supreme court. He is a mighty bright man and would make an excellent state official." Charles Iteiny, reiMrter of the su preme court. Is one of the most enthu siastic Modern Woodman in the coun try. He Is now In St. Paul, doin what he can to secure the next national meeting of the order for thin city. A. M. Higgins , of Terre Haote, one of the brightest and most impular of the youui Itepubllcan.. leaders; of the ai.to. wa&A Kks liMia. mtiiym UHit Tere Haute Is enjoying the first boom of Its existence. ItASK HAUL. Keeutt of Current Games anil Stand lug or the Clubs. NATIO.VAI, LEAGUE.

Clubs. I'ltchers. R. II. E. Chicago, IIiiKli''-) H 12 1 Brooklyn, Kltsou 1 0 4 Clueluuutl. Hahn 0 9 5 Itoston. Nichols 0 11 O-'ulletl In lth hy darkness.) Pittsburg, Chtirthro 5 8 2 New York, l'uyle 2 SI 2 St. Louis, Powell 0 10 0 Philadelphia, Orth o 8 2 STASUISC. OF CLUBS. I'luyed. Won. Lost. Pet. New York 34 19 10 .;V1 rittsbuiB 41 24 17 Clnciunup 87 20 17 .541 Brooklyi 3!l 20 1 .C13 Philadelphia 40 20 20 .600 St. Louis 40 20 20 .."xJ Boston H2 14 IS .4.17 Chicago 43 10 27 .372

A.MKUICAN LEAGUE. Club. Pitcher. Washington. Carrick Cleveland. Moure Boston, Young Detroit, Sievers PhiUideliihlo, Hurnhnrd Milwaukee, Sparks Bultimore, Foreman It. H E. O 5 8 4 10 2 (J 6 13 8 13 Chicago, Grtfflth 1 3 STANDING OK CLUBS.

Played. Won. Lost. Pet. Chicago 42 27 15 .t3 Iietroit 41 24 17 .53 Washington i4 1st 13 .5SU boston .33 l: 1,! .543 Baltimore ., 34 17 17 ..'mio Philadelphia 3! 17 22 .4(0 Milwaukee 40 15 23 .375 Cleveland 3D 14 ia .3311

WESTERN ASSOCIATION. Clubs. Pitchers. Columbus. Euan Marion, Vasliiuder Dayton, Wright Toledo, Joss Fort Wayne at Louisville Ilain. Wheeling at Indianapolis Bain. STANDING OF CLUBS. R. H.E 3 7 7 It 2 7 4 9

Flayed. Won. Lost. Tot. Indianapolis 43 30 13 .U'.s Wheeling 43 2(1 17 .003 Louisville 44 2rt IS .51 Dayton 42 21 2t .3K Tol.-do 41 IS 23 .439 Marlon 40 17 23 .423 Fort Wayne 44 IS 2rt .4i! Columbus 43 14 20 .3t

PLANTATION TKAGtDY Turbulent Negroes hoot Peace Maker and Lynching May Follow. Mireveiwrt, La.. June 13. John G. Foster was killed on the Foster plantation five miles east of this city on the Vlcksburg. Shreveiort and Pacific railway yesterday by a negro named Prince Edwards. There had been trouble between the overseers and ne groes and Foster left the plantation store to go to the scene of the trouble. The negroes gathered in a cabin to the number of 12 or 15. and as Foster approached one of those in the cabin fired, mortally wounding Foster. The negroes scattered, but several lands of officers succeeded in capturing all but Edwards who did the shooting. The negroes were placed In KinnebreWs store, near the Foster plantation, and surrounded with armed men. Mandy Edwards, wife of the murderer, was among those captured. She had her huslanu s shotgun, with which the deed was committed, in her possession when caught. She says that when Mr. Foster rode np to the cabin Edwards told the negroes to step back and he would settle ibe matter. He then opened fire on the young man. Foster was 22 years old and belonged to one of the leading families of Louisiana. Governor MeMillin of Tennessee Is a brother-in-law of the dead man. There Is much excitement In this Tlclnlty, and threats of lyachmg

fcwaras ii ftfQra&q&attt Are beard os

an nnios.

No (Ground Tor Fault. Washington. June l."l.-The nsfni brevetting of Captain Hall for gallant conduct during the siege of Pekln. where he was temtmrarily iu command of the legation guard, has led to some criticism of the luivy detnmeiit action on the ground that Captain Myers, who was in ermaiicnt command of the legation guard was not similarly brevetted. To clear up this iKiiut, a statement lias l-eii made at the navy deirtuieut showing that in a previous list of honors for Chinese servn-e. Captain Myers was not only hrevetted but was advauced four numlers for his gallantry at Pekln. lie Had His Hands lull. Chicago; June ia.-Iuring a storm last night the residence of Fire Marshal M. K. Iriscoll in South Chicago was shattered by lightning just as the marshal himself was preparing to answer a call with the department to another residence which had b-eu set on tire by the lightning. The tire marshal was stunned ami left unconscious by the stroke. His wiTe quickly revived him by sprinkling water on his face, but while she was thus engaged the fire cut off the exits in front and the marshal upon regaining consciousness hal to carry his wife, her mother and his children to a place of safety. Then he directed the department in Its work 1xth ujon his own residence and the neightioring house first struck. A numlH-r of other bindings were struck by lightning through the city and suburb, and much damage was done by wind aud water. REVEALMENT. Let me tell hew ihytlim with its rhyme shoulJ flow: As the laugh of loaves when soft zephyrs blow; As the waves with gracile t.aml Write their names uion the Hand. Let me tell how music with its verse ihould mate: As the dark with ilawn, rapt, inviolate; As the soil anl sun disclose Sweet communion in a rose. Let me tell how fancy from the heart should leap: As the cloud full fraught rises from the deep; As the spring at Goo's bt'hest Wakes, aud, io, the world is blest ! Clarence L'rmy in Independent. ON THEIR SEA LEGS. Cattle and Horses Do Not Get Fright rnrd In llou lib. Wenther. "Po the horses and cattle get fright ened and make much disturbance in rough weather'" asked the writer of a New York dealer who ships cattle abroad. "Hless you. no. They've got sea legs that would put an old salt to shame. Occasionally a horse will lose his ballauce, but a bullock is the greatest balancer you ever saw. They are knowing brutes too. You know, we put them four iu a pen. Well, you'll never find all four standing up or lying down at one time. They figure the thing out and decide how they'll get the most room and most comfort. So two of them stand up while two lie down When they get tired, they shift the watch. "The horses like to be talked to when there's a big sea on and things are pretty lively. They always like cer tain men better than others. So do do nuytliliiK vvltli tliem. Kvery bul lock and horse on the iniat knows him by the time we've been out two days. He conies in handy when there's an accident. "It's mighty seldom that a serious accident happens nowadays, but once in awhile a horse or a bullock docs get thrown and breaks a leg or docs some bad damage. We don't carry a veterinary. The men know ns much about ordinary cattle and horse ail ments as any vet, and if one of the brutes breaks his leg there's nothing for it but to kill him. A veterinary couldn't do anything for him. "The company charges from $0 to ?20 a head for carrying cattle and from 27 to $250 a head for horses. When the government inspectors stopped overcrowdiug, they cut down the carrying capacity of some lioats 75 head. That made n pretty big hole in the 6hip's profits In the course of a year." E xchange. Lincoln's Swear Word. One story that is told of Lincoln relates to that extreme, correctively critical attitude which Secretary Seward always maintained toward the president. Mr. Lincoln nnd the secretary had managed to escape from a man who had !ecn loring them, and as they reached the house the president threw himself into an armchair and exclaimed: "By jings. governor, we are here!" Mr. Seward replied by asking In a reproving tone: "Mr. President, where did yon learn that inelegant expression?" Mr. Lincoln immediately turned to several young men who had entered the room in time to hear the exclamation and said: "Young gentlemen, excuse me for swearing before you. 'By Jings' Is swearing, for my good old mother taught me that anything that had a 'by before It Is swearing. I won't do so any more." Youth's Companion. Only Snnbnrned. Last summer two little girls In College avenue family were repeatedly remonstrated with by their Indulgent mother for playing bareheaded in th' sun. "You will be burned so badly.' said she to them finally, "that peopli will think you are black children." Her warning had little effect, however, am she gave up trying to keep their hats on. One day she sent them to a neighbot a block or so distant to make some in quiries concerning a washwoman. Mrs S.. the neighbor in question, mistook them for the children of a Mrs. Black who lived in another street nearbv. 'You are the little Black children. are you not" she asked. 'Oh, no." came the prompt response from the elder. "Only sunburned." Indianapolis News. Marveled at It. "Yes," said Mr. Henry Peck. "I like to go to the circus. One sees so many da r Ing deeds. For instance.did you ever tutanything more reckless than the way in which the riDgmaster cracks his whip at the ladies who ride the horses r Baltimore American. A Srljcfaborlr Dislarbaiee. First Neighlor Well, my daughter doesn't play the piano any worse than your son writes poetry. Second Ditto Perhaps not. bot It can be beard so much farther. Detroit Free Press. The desert of Sahara is no little spot It covers 2.500.000 square miles between the Atlantic ocean and tbe Kile alley.

Ron It rtnea It.

"They say that new play is turning people away." "Is that so?" "Yes: It usually turns them away by the time the first act Is over. Philadelphia Bulletin. Far Apart. Mother Harry Tucker Is the worst boy iu school. Tommy, and I want you to keep as far from him as possible. Tommy I do. ma. He is always at the head of our class. Tit Bits. The World's Won. This world's an enf'ess a'e of woe, W h-re Oiao hut wakes tc ;jih; Conte-wmeot rteier yet was tound Below the arching sky. The thin man mourns because the Qcsa Is tbin upon his bones; The lady with the doul le e!,;n Locks in her glass and groarjs The childless man would give his afl To have a little one; The man wilh seven bevs wouid he O'et jo ed if be had cone. A down bestreak the mi Jen's Hp; Therefore lie rtuipe i!a. Te strong man's tieart is sore teeause His hair is failing out. Chivaso Record HenlJ. DAILY MAIIKKT KKI'OUT Prevailing Prii-es For tJraui. iroiiioiifc and Litestock on June 1 . Indianapolis raiii and Iiivcxiock. Wheat Wajron. tKte, N. - red. weak, SiK t'oru Steady ; No. J mixed. -I J'-je. Clals- Steiiih No. g mixed. '-". -. C iitlU Steady at Jf.i.l.j(..i'. IlKs - -Steady at V..ti. l-Y. Stle p - Weak at f J. J.V.; I. La ujlis yuiet at J.i..'Mi j.tai. Chicago til-am and Provisions. jl p. lied. , I'll. SI d. WheatJune July Sept C ill U Juue Juljr Sept . dais June Julv Sept . . TorkJune July Sept Laid July Sept Oct UibsJulr Sept .7"', .71 v tf"n. .TO .70S .4l, .4-s .t.i. t- - - ' .-'i'4 I . ; 11 ft". . ; i 1 1 v. . 1.1 id l 1.1 i . i S tin I s . s i'.7 I s I'm . s To j js o" i t . 'j s o7 8 07 ., S 1-" ! IU Closliii; cash markets Wheat, 7c; curs, 41'se; oats. -ieBe: p n k. S1I.N1; laid, $s..".2; ribs. Js.o7. Imisville twain anil 1,1 vctix-k. Wheat--Nil - leif and luiiglierry, 7ii Corn Ni. - white, 4Sc; No. g mixed. 4i'i,e. Hats N'i. - mixed, :;i'-je; No. J white, XU Cat lie SII-..UK at Si.l.1.i:.1. Ilous-Higher at 4.7.ViiC..ni(. Sheep IMi:et at $J.INKia.2.1. Lamlis Steady at 4.no".1.Nl. Cincinnati .mili ami l.ivesloek. Wheu' I mil : No. -J red, Tie. Curu Kasy ; No. - mixed, 44e. I ia is - Lay : No. g mixed, :ine. Cattle --ijuiet at J.rm'.;.1.M. I burs- Aetive at 5H.om.io.no. Sheep -Hull at S'g-VuXikl. I.aiul'-. Dull at $:i.7ri.i.7.1. Chicago Livestock. Cattle -Strung; steers. $4.g.V.nS.3; stockera, Sjici. i m v r .-. a . 11. strong at e.l.x.ii.g.1. Sheep Steady at ::..l K.I 4. 1 .1. Illlilis Steady at 4.g.V,j.1. lo. New York Livi-stock. Cattle-Aetive at j.V.jii.tsi. 11. .gs 111111 at lil'.li..-. Slleep- Steadl "It i. -'."ml 4.' N t. t.aitdis Kino .it $ 1. 1 ,'iii. ;5. acM 1 1 ll I.. 1 .4 Catlli-- o-il,v to -i..V.i.i,4. Hogs Sternly lit 4.g.ViHi.g.1. Slui'p- Steady at S4..' 4. J.I. Lambs -Aetive at SI.!" -Mo. 1.1. 'I'oli'ilo ti-ain. Wheat WenU: cash. 71'.e: July, Coin V." No ea-h, ".. Oats li:ll: No. '2 eali. g.'vc.

gS3ManaBHalllll II i;2aLai..-T-v iAFKlS: lAPFf IS PURE FRUIT 1 " HAWKING Y CREAM TAMAEl kSJ$M -VM i ll f f ft fj f , ohio. .'44'v '1 mil 1V , a . uvs-a

WOULDN'T THIS FREEZE YOU?

ANOTHER Refrigerator

A 500 ib. Ice Book Free With every Refrgeiator, large or small, without extra charge to you, and the bast Refrigerator made. TWENTY-FIVE DIFFERENT STYLES. This sale closes June 20th.

- . ruinana s-araaa. P.nlger- hat minister of yours, Martha, hits it encv iu aw bile. Mrs. Bulger-I'm glad you think no, James. Bulger-He said todavjhls life Is full of uncci taintles. I've thought that Ms of times- A Mluw can hardly ever tell whether to wiar au overcoat or carry au umbrella. 'BoMou Transcript.

Aliaaellirr Tn Ksrsril. "Avoid him." taid the girl In tdue. "WhyV" aski-d the girl lu gray. "He's loo earnest and too utisophist tea list." answered the girl in blue. "Why. he's the kind of man who will ruin what might U a lovely summer resort tSitt.Hion by proiMisiug to you withiu the tirst i wo weeks of the seasons'Chicago Post. Suriltii ill Ihe Fittest. "You say all ihe piple around here are healthy?" said the stranger. "That's what 1 said." answered the native. "But it is a very lia,d climate." "Yes. people have to be extraordinarily healthy or they dcti't staud it any time at all." Washington Star. lie Fnjoyed It. First Art!.-1 Miss lVachblow's father enjoyed yo:.r palntiug. "The Sick Cow." greatly. Sccoti 1 Artist Aw, did you hear Just what he said? First Artist No; but 1 could hear him laughing over It for fully five minutes. Brooklyn Eagle. A Trdiuut Performance. "Uncle Jerry." asked his down town relative, "how do you like your vermicelli sou 1 1 ':" "The soup's good enough." replied Uncle Jerry from !eyoi)d the suburbs, "but it's a lot of lHtln r to have to take out all these si rii.-.s."-Chicago Tribune. ; Host duality of carriage paints in wire, riuirocii, car mi re at d vertnillitm ei li.s. M. (J. I'Rii K. jm i-r gt ii w I have now a supply of a ithracite o al f ni'iig. Please jrive me a call ami I will five ou prices for June clc'iivi ry low a1- be lowest. Pllll.ll' UlliX KKSS, 7 tf o! Mint h sixt h tti eet. Oiciry sciders. jni 12 gt-cl-w M. C Price. People's Exchange. AUVFR'I 1SKM KNTH urdei the head 01 anted siti.t onu. male or female telp wanted, lest, wlieo not eiceedlns; liur lines, innerteii 'ree in these eciluma. AH al"" tor teal enta'e i-alea. huui.es for rei-t, huaneial and mini eilauioas siatita iimerU-d fur 6 cent aline ea h insertion. STOR.nr Oround floor sixteent" and Main. Verne Smith. tf Foil IIknt Furnished room for one or two jrentli men, HIS north eighth street. jun!2dtf JENNIE S. IBAUGII, . . DRESSMAKER Fur Work icin.ty As we alrcndy know next seasnn's styles of I'ur Wr p, now is the time to have alU ration m ule ln-fore laying furs awv. I'ai ilities 'or n riking Purs are much lc-t-ter now th.oi in the l'all.

Jones Hardware Coo 923-929 North E St Corner Tenth

OOOCIIOCOO SLaliriiiaifso

o O Spring o Qand O O O O O O q Summer OShoe Sale -v Now iu full for oo. X iSHUraius iu an muus -i. a . II I ' of footwtar. liiiup: your Ihjs f.ml girl?, VjV O 3 shot s at mint oil piiO if Moigau's latcs idvtuted Hjiug tf p?. O Fred r. I ah m;n O 7is MAIN ST. V, S We handle a full line ) o o OOOCLjOOOO ' w rwc -ro t twotom DAT Is worth lorrow." said a wiaa proverb mahcr Can you altord to wait? V hy i ot start a Saving Account at once, and you will have an earning asatt ever ready lor uso In caae ot emergency or business opportunities. Merest al'owed on Savings ccounts.. GivEti aufav. A beautiful Carhonelte Pauitat 1(1 x 'di Inches ot yourself enlarged from a photoitraph. Some thing New. I.lfe like colors. Kipiul to 15 ml work. No KrauiehuyiuK scheme. Write today. THE PAILLET MEDICINE CO., Uot 4IT. tm iRNATl, O. Sale 2

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