Richmond Palladium (Daily), 18 June 1901 — Page 2

niCHMOJTD DAIX.T FAlLrVDltrM, TUESDAY, JUNE 18. 1901.

in

am & m t

Dangerous Kidney Diseases. Celery Kins; ha cti red me of kidney dis ease. The dctor feared lirighte diaeaite, and tried many remedies that gave uie no help. Celery Klne liaa maile me a well aa ever In my life, and It wrma alinoot an ttKJUKh miracle bad liern wrooght In my cams. J eui.le O. Itetchard, Hprlngtown, 1'a. Celery King cure Constipation and Nerve, rMomiu b. Uver and Kidney diaeaaea, 4 Richmond Palladium fuLtishad every evaainj( (HunJay excepted) by TUB PaLLAMUM OO. TERMS OF SUBSCR'PTIONi One year by mail, asatag paid - - S3.CO Onemeath " " "i - - .26 One week, by carrier - - - - - .06 TUESDAY, JUNK 18, 11M1. Four million dollars in old left New York for Kuroue today. It is uwdcd over there and we do not miss it. It is said that the raveof General JohnC. Fremont at itxtklund, N.Y., is unmarked and entirely neglected If this is a fact it is a disgrace to the country. Senator l'latt gives out tlte information that he has no intention of resiirniiii' his seat in the senate. He his had all the experience in that line he cares about. In a sxHch before the Columbia club Saturday evening Addison C Harris said there are two thousand McCormick reapers and mowers in oneratiou every harvest season in Hungary. It reinaiued for darkest Egypt to furnish the tallest man for the I'un American exposition. His name is llasscn Ali, and he is a merchant of Cairo. He stands eight feet and two inches in his stockings and weighs -75 pounds. His father is eight feet B-veu inches in height, and he has a little sister seven feet tall. Col. I. N. Walker of Indianapolis was appointed yesterday by (Joveruor Ilurbiu to the vacancy on the ttourd of monument regents caused by the death of lien. Fred Kuetller. November 1, according to the law Yasscti by the las legislature, the will name aboard of control to suc ceed it. HutTalois bavinir the usual exerience of exposition cities. The attendance so far at the liu-Ameri-can has not been up to expectations. and calculations have been made wbich prove that it must average three tunes as great as it has or more for the rest of the season to prtaluce the desired results in the niitt. r of gate receipts. Chicago 11 -cord Heraid. es. HutTulo will have to learn what Chicago learned in the ex position business. The llutlaloniaus started out by charging visitors three and four prices for rooms aud meals. The uews of this itniositiou was soon spread abroad in the land, and the result has been a rapid fall ing oil in attendance at the I'anAmerican extHsitiou. It will take a good while cf honest dealiug with the people to remove the bad impressiou that has been inade. llicLinond people who cannot, for an reason, take an outing this suulmer hae the consolation that they might be worse otT. We bave spells of hot weather here, to le sure. Our water privileges are not first class, but there is plenty of water to drink and for private bathing. 1 touting to a limited exUnt may l had at the lake iu the (J leu, and tishingis about as go k1 here as at most of the northern resorts. As to drives and parks, springs and groves we have them galore. With our enlarged street car facilities and railroads goiug out at every point of the compass loco motion is easy and cheap Hotel ac commodations are tirst class. For sunnn r amusements we have the casino at Highland park, the Country Club for members and other va rieties too numerous to mention Our churches are open all sumtnei aud there is society to suit ever taste. m it. Indianapolis Parties After the Trolley Line Between That City and Richmond. This morning's Indianapolis Sentinel says: Another move in the contest between the rival companies that desire to secure the advantage in the construction of an interurban railroad from liichmond west to Dublin along the line of the national pike and eventually still farther west through Knightstown, to connect with the Creenlield line to Indianapolis, was made yesterday when Mr. Chipman and Mr. Frank Fauvre, as is reported, secured an option on the Indianapolis and Greenfield road. Those interested in the deal refuse to discuss it, but it is understood the option taken on the Greenfield line is

an important move that will tend to hasten the construction of a through electric line connecting Indianapolis and Richmond.

MYORKARTISTS In the Exhibit of the Richmond Art Association. .Although the work of New York artists is limited to ten pictures the are of such excellence that the quality compensates for lack of quantity. Among the artists whose work if universally appreciated none is mon yenerallv welmed than Charle Warren Eaton, who is seen in tw pleasintr twiliirht scenes. Mr. Kitor was born in Albany, N. Y., in 1S57 was a pupil in the National Academy . V . i 1 i. 1 . . f ........ or iesign anu sr niuut-uis i-im of New York, lie is a member o the American Water Color tticietj and of the New York Water Color club. His pictures appear in all our large exhibits aud appeal to all classes. At the thirteenth annual exhibit of water colors in Chicago iust closed, he was represented by lifty-one exquisitely beautiful water colors. His characteristic works portray twilight and after glow ef fects of which the two in the present exhibit a'-e irood examples. His oil paintings do not possess the fullnesfof atmosphere and feeling that characterizes his water colors but are nevertheless productions worthy of the artist a wide repute. Childe Hassan), whose high rank in the wor d of art is unquestioned, is represented by one exquisite pie ture of refined and delicate tone. H was born in lloston in lKa'.l, studieo in lloston and I'aris, is a inemtier of Society of Ten American Painters. of the Societe Nationalo des l!iaux Arts, I'aris; of the Secession, Mu nicb. He is represented in Carneg'n Institute, I'ittsburg; Art Museum, Cincinnati, and Art club, lloston. Received medal at i'aris Exposi tion iq lHSit; universal exposition, Munich, lH'.lJ; Philadelphia Art club, 1S!2; world's fair, lS'.tt; Temple medal, Pennsylvania academy, 1S.'. second medal. Paris exposition. 1!M): and pn.'-s at a number of important exhibits. His picture will bear close and frequent study. F. HopKinson Smith exhibits two typical water color-, which, while lucrfir tr in feeling, are beautiful in color aud to perfect in technique t hat we can forgive their soullessuess anu accept them for their beaut v. Mr Smith was torn in Baltimore, Md , in l&M. Ha is a member of the American W. iter Color Society and is represented in the Walters gallery, Ualtimore; Philadelphia Art club, and various other institutions. F. K. M. Iiebu is seen in two ex celleut marines. '"Morning, Coast of New Jersey," an oil, is superb in color aud full of the atmosphere of morning. This picture won high praise iu the twenty-third anuual ex hibit of the New York academy. Mr. vchu was born in Pbuadelpbiua studied in Pennsylvania Academy o' Fine Arts and under C. Schussele; is meinlx'r of the American Water Color Society and New York Water Color club; was awarded gold medal fi.e, June extiosition, iNcw tork. 1SS2; tirst prize, water color exhibi tion, .New- York, IK8: firs prize for marine painting at St. Ijouis, lt;, and is represented in many impor taut galleries. Too much can scarcely le said regarding the beauty and pleasing qualities of this artist : work. Erw-in K. Couse exhibits one len der twilig"ht composition so injdest in color as to invite little attention, but when discovered proves itself real gem, quiet, strong and very beautiful. One cannot rise irotn a careful conti mplation of it without a feeling of gratitude to one whoso brush can carry such a message. Mr Uousc was born in hagiuaw, .Mich., in 1S)U; studied in National Academy of Designs, Julian Academy and hcol des I lean x arts, Paris; is a lnemtx-r of the American Water Color society. Hlack and White club, and is rujtre seuted iu Omaha National gallery He wou the Sliaw priz Salama gundi club, lS'.U, second Hallgarten prize, N. A. D., l'.MM), and houorabu mention. I'aris. liHHI. II is work is worthy to hang in any collection. Edward Henry Potthast is repre sented by two charming water colors, one a liirure piece, lolets, is true iu drawitig.natural in pose. good in color, and as a whole is really a delightful composition, Mr. Potthast is a native of Cincnnati, O. ; studied in I'aris and Munich; is a member of the National Academy, New 1 ork Water Color society, and New York Water Color club. He is represented in various iiurtant galleries and has won the Thomas 1. Clark and Evaus prizes. His work speaks for itself. Cures Cancer, Blood Poison, Eating Sores, UlcersCosts Nothing to Try. lllood poison or deadly cancer are the worst and most deep-seated blood diseases on earth, yet the easiest to cure when llotauic Blood Balm is used. If you have blood poison, producing ulcers, bone pains, pimples, mucous patches, falling nair, itching skin, scrofula, old rheumatism, or offensive form of catarrh, scabs and scales, deadly cancer, eating, bleeding, festering sores, swelliug, lumps, persistent wart r sore, take llotauic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) It will cure even the worst case after everything else fails. Botanic BLxxl Balm III. 11. B.) drains the poison out of the system and the blood, then every sore heaJs, makiug the blood pure and rich, aud building up the broken down body. B B. B. thoroughly tested for. oO years. Sold at drug stores, $1 per large bot lie. A trial treat meut sent free by writing Blood Balm Co., Atlanta. Ga. IVscribe trouble and free medical advice given until cured. Botanic Blood Balm does not contain mineral poisous or mercury (as so many advertised remedies do), but is comiosed of Pure Botanic ingredients. Over .l.H) testimonials of cure bv taking B. B. B. Iotato Chips. Something new, made without 1 ird, always fresh. Try a half pound. Puone 2lrJ. Haplky Mhos. 13jun-dl0t 1 have now a supply of anthracite c al coming. Please gi ve me a call a-id I will give vou prices for June delivery low as the lowest. PHILIP liaoOKENS, tf south sixth street.

HEW TRIAL Case of Roland V. Jloliiieux Now Ik fore the Court of Appeals. ATTRACTS ATTENTION The Conrt Eoom at Raffiilo More Than Crowded F-y Intel ested Speet&iori f I he Scene. DUtinsrnished Couusel on Doth Sides Present Their Arguments to the Court. Buffalo, June IS. Th euurt of ap-ln-als yesterday heard the tirst arpu ment for a new trial for Koland 15. Molineux, the young New York club man. athlete and chemist, under seiiteneo of death for xi.soiiinj; Mrs. Ca"i arlne J. Adams In IkK-enilier, iHUH, who was the unintended victim of a plot veiled by the use of the Auntiean jst to take the life of Harry Cornish, manager of athletic sporis Judges Parker. Vann. I?artlett. !ray, ROLAND MOLl.vEI'X. O'ltrien, Ilalgbt anil Werner, In their gowns of b!nek, sat upon the lueh to hear the famous case, and down at the counsels' table were former United States Senator David Itennett Hill, who holds the brief of the people, aud John (i. MilOurn, president of the PanAmerican exiMsitlon, who esouses the cause of the young prisoner at Sing Sing. With Hill sat Assistant District Attorney I.ehar l'.ier of New York, and grouped alnuit Milburn were George Gordon Itattle and ISarlow S. Weeks, who defended Molineux at hi trial. General Molineux, father of the prisoner, and David X. Carvalho, handwriting expert, who advised the defense. Many more than the court room would hold crowded into the corridors to hear the storv of the al most fascinating crime linked with the double mystery of the death of Henry V. Itaruet, and the ottieers of the court barred the outer doors and admitted the favored ones by a rear entrance. Milburn, for the aiiellant. talked during the entire session of the court and concluded this mornimr. when he was followed by Senator Hill. Mllhurn's acldress was devoted largely to the allegtHl error of the lower court In admitting evidence as to the death of Henry O. Itaruet. and he spared neither Iiecorder GofT, the trial judge, for his rulings on evidence, nor the district attorney's staff, for its meth ods in sK'uring tue admission of evidence. Mrs. SlcKinley Iteceivcs Callers. Washington, June IS. Mrs. McKinley's conditio) continues to show a steady improvement, and her strength now permits visits from a few friends. IX PAHHKST AKIUCA Ftories nivalin!; Those of Stanley Are Olllt-iitlly tiiven. London, June IS. Sir Harry Hamilton Johnston. sjHH.ial commissioner for the Uganda protectorate, has returned to London after an absence of two years. He brings stories of I'ganda rivaling Henry M. Stanley's description of "Darkest Africa." Sir IlTirry relates that the country surrounding Moautelgon Is totally depopulated as a result of inter-trituil wars and is consequently marvelously stocked with big game that are -s tame as English park deer. Zebras and antelopes can le approached to within 10 yards, and there Is no sport In killing them. Elephants and rhimeeroses are also abundant and according to Sir Barry lions in I'ganda are too busy eating hartebeeste to notice a passing caravan. The prehistoric giraffe has leen discoveri-d in this country by the commissioner, who proposes to maintain the region referred to as a national park. He photographed a race of ape-men in the Congo forest differing entirely from Stanley's pigmies, and secured phonograph records of their language and music. Sir Harry says that 12 varieties of rubber trees are found In this country in inexhaustible supply. Met th Man He Wanted. Cincinnati, June IS. W. G. Campbell, who is wanted in Chicago for defrauding Raymond R. Carew and other prominent men of that city out of fjUO.tfciO, was arrested here yester day. . Mr. Carew accidentally met Campbell on one of the main thorough fares here and imrueui&tely ordered his arrest. Mr. Carew stated that Camp bell got several prominent men of Chi cago aud himself interested in a pat ent for smelting ore. and after secur ing 5O0.00 from them. fled. Carew was formerly a broker in Chicago, and says Campbell is wanted in British Columbia as well as several Eastern cities on the sauie charge. Campbell was taken back to Cuicago today. Some Diplomatic Changm. Washington. June IS. The following changes iu diplomatic posts have been announced: Frank B. Looniis, minister to Venezuela, has been transferred to be minister to Portugal, vice John X. Irwin of low-a. resigned; Herbert W. Bowcn of Xew York, present min ister to Persia, has been transferred to Caracas, succeeding Mr. Looniis as minister to Venezuela; Lloyd L. Griseoni. present first secretary of the le gation at Constantinople, has been made minister to Persia; Spencer C Eddy of Illinois, at present secretary of the legation at Taris, has been made first secretary at Constantinople to suc ceed Mr. Oriseonx Bur Fire at Buffalo. Buffalo, June 18. A fire which started on the dock at the foot of Ferry stjeet 00 the Niagara, river front at

FOE IS

Zttf o'tlocn tun morning (let-iroyt-4 j two elevators, one large flour mill, th

ticket office and a part of th d-fc of the International Ferry company, which runs the ferry boats plying between Buffalo and the Tillage of Fort Erie. Tlie total In will be In the neighborhood of $::i0.noo. THK SlXOMl TIM At. Jesle Morrison Ajeain l'tf the K"o u rt and Jury. Eldorado, Kan., June IS. A Jury has finally been secured to try Jessie Morrison for the murder a year ago of Mrs. Olin Castle. The jury is comHised of nine farmers and three laborers. A negro was one of the 12 temiorarily selected, but he was excused. A nuuilirr of witnesses for the prosecution have already testified. The state offered a note written by Mrs. Castle as evidence. The defense objected, but the court admitted the pajier. The state offered a paper claimed to be Mrs. Castle's dying statement, which Judge Shinn at the former trial admitted only in part, after inclosing In brackets the part the jury was to consider. Kev. H. C. Wharton. Dr. FulHuwidder and Dr. Koogler testified in regard to the making of the dying statement. Dr. il. F. Ambrose stated that he was present when the statement was made, ile Identified the paper. He said it was written the night of July 4rh. and he believed it was her dying statement. Brothers Held on Suspicion. Rock Island, Ills., June IS. Coroner Eckhart last night placed four broth ers, Edward. Harvey, Elmer and Curley Stiles, under arrest. They had a quarrel some time ago with an old lisherman named Wendt, whose dead iKMly was found yesterday in a skiff flouting in the Mississippi river. They admitted having been up the river in their steam launch, and that they had a M" with them. An examination of their ammunition disclosed gunwads like those picked out of Wendfs face, the shot that killed the old man having lx-cn tired so close to him that some guuwads were buried in the flesh. A Teacher's Itevenge. Dot ha n, Ala., June IS. Professor Rankin, until Saturday assistant to the principal of the Dothan public schools, yesterday shot and killed George R. McXeil, principal of the schools, and then turned the revolver upon himself with fatal effects. Professor Rankin was dropped from the list last week. He tried to have the matter reopened, but without success. Meeting Profes sor McNeil yesterday at the high school building, Rankin killed him. Professor McNeil leaves a wife and three children. Rankin is unmarried aud came here from Pensacola. An Atrocious Deed. Vienna, June IS. A numlier of Czechs, who were traveling on a railway near Troppau, with two Germans named I.uzar, deliberately seized one of the Germans and dropped him under the wheels of the car. The man was killed, but his brother jumiod from the car and escniied a similar fate, though he was badly injured. A Little Indian War. Tacoma, Wash.. June IS. The younger inemlKr of the llidah Indian trile near Ketchikan. Alaska, have declared war against the whites, because Deputy Marshal Jones last week shot and wounded Kitcoou. their aged chief, who resisted arrest for cutting timlKT on government land. Fatal Quarrel Over Cattle. Harrison, Neb., June IS. James Force of Andrews. Xeb., shot and killed Harvey Russell near that place yesterday during a quarrel over some cattle belonging to Force, which he claimed Russell had shut up. Force at once gave himself up and was placed in jail. TEKSK TKLKQHAMS Colombian rclicls refuse to lay down their arms, owing to the .ill treatment of political prisoners by government ottieers. No malt, vinous or spirituous liijuors will be purchased by the subsistence department of the army hereafter for any purpose. The transport Pennsylvania has arrived nt San Francisco from Manila with 32 ottieers and Slo men of the 40th volunteer Infantry. The new regiments organized under the army reorganization law are about completed. The enlistments last week were over 500. A dispatch to the British foreign office from the consul-general of Somaliland says that the Mad Mullah expedition had heavy lighting on May 2S. It Is Kn Id the Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern is to lose its separate Ideutity as a railway system and lc operated by the Bait imore aud Ohio, with L. P. Loree as president. In an altercation between II. D. Ijirrey and an old man named Davis at Collins, Miss., both men were killed. It Is not known who tired the first shot, as both men died Instantly. The Terre Haute machinists' strike has been settled through the efforts of Kugene Ik4is. The men get In hours pay for nine hours work. On other points concessions were made by the men. The steamship Hawaiian, which arrived yesterday at San Francisco from Honolulu. I k....ki r t 1 .. . . M ' .u.- Mtissi ot Kugar ever sent out of the Hawaiian Islands. It consisted of H.MUO tons valued at $75O,ti0. A Mormon agent Is in Mexico City for the purpose of securing from the government a concession f.ir settling l.oia) Mormon families In Soaora. on the lands from which Yaijui Indians bave been driven. ArchMshop Chnpelle of New Orleans has been recommended to the Vatican and to the pope in person for elevation to the rank of cardinal because of his services as papal legate for the Philippines and West Indies. Ambassador Cambon of France has gone to Chicago, where he will receive the degree of I.L.D. from the fnlversitv of Chi cago. The honor has been conferred by this university only on President McKlnley and M. Cambon. The Industrial commission has decided to make a very general inquiry by means of circniar letters inro toe cnarge that exporters of American-made goods often sell them for lower prices than are asked for similar goods at home. Henrv L. I.lneweaver. aged 72. was snfdoeated to death while attempting to esenane from a burning bnildinz at Baltimore, and Robert Birehett, another old man. lies In the hospital so badly burned that his death Is expected. After a Strale. "Georgie." said a fond mother to a little 4-year-old. "you must take the . . 1 11.. . . . . . iioioreiia to scnooi With YOU. OT will get wet. It rains bard." you '"I want the little one." he said, meaning the parasoL -Xo. my dear. That Is for dry weather. You must take this and go like a good loy. Georgie did as he was bid and got to school comfortably. After school boors It had stopped raining, and Georgie trudged home with the remnants of the umbrella under his arm. "Oh. Georgie, what have you been doing with my umbrella?" said bis mother wbeu she saw the state it was In. "You should have let me had the little one. said be. "This was such a great one it took four of us to pull a through the door."- teslie's Weekly.

CAPITAL. GOSSIP

Our Indianapolis On-respondent Iteorti some Ini cratinK Puims. IndiauaiMtlis. June IS. Kichard Kutuler, sometimes called -the politi cal boss or lipiKt-anoe county, is at the Ieuisou. "I shall not le surprised ir j. r raiis iiamy or iny city Is a candidate for the I'uited States sen ate against Senator Bcveride, he said. "If he should le Iu my opinion he will not get over one-third of the votes lie got the last time. Then he was aided by the overful influence of George F. MeCulloch. 1 do not tieHeve Mr. MeCulloch would supjMirt him again. Neither do I Itelieve he would get the sup.rt of Charles I. Henry, which would knock out another valuable prop. In IN:! Ueu tenant Governor W. S. Haggard worked hard er to beat, Hanly than he subsequently worked to s-cure the nomination for governor for himself, and he can. with a good deal of Justice, claim the credit of knocking out Hanly." Mr. Kutu ler said that the sudden death of his fellow townsman. J. It. Spencer, at j the Oneida hotel in this city under circumstatu-es that iint to suicide. was a surprise to him. as he knew personally .Jr. Speuoer did not drink. and was a tine man. Major Charles C. Miller of Goshen,: the hustling candidate for the Repub lican nomination for attorney general, was at the Dcnison last night. From the law office with which he is con- j neeted there have graduated into ixtlitical offices Judge Mitchell, one of the most famous jurists that ever sat on tne supreme neuen: f ederal Judge John H. Itiiker and his sou. Francis Baker, judge of the supreme court. "My present partner is Mr. Drake, said .Major .Miner, "it is all l can do to prevent the people up there from electing him circuit Judge. A short time ago a candidate for suieriiitendeut of the Goshen schools came up to the office and said he wanted to take a whiff of the air there, as he thought it would help him win a victory. He was elH-ted over a strong field of can didates." A story Is lieing told in political cir cles to the effect that Joseph B. Keat ing, vice chairman of the Republican state committee, promised the senators! before he was apiointed district at torney that he would never take part in campaigns for Republican nomina tions again. Although he is known as a hard fighter and the reaction from some of his battles Is terrific, those that know Mr. Keallng laugh at the story. They say he has a large amount of robust manhood and would see the senators iu a very warm cli mate before he would consent to be muzzled In such fashion. Colonel W. B. Rolerts. senator Beveridge's private secretary, has Just re ceived from him a letter dated at St. Petersburg, In which he says he Is having a very pleasant time and will remain In St. Petersburg for several weeks before advancing Into Sileria. It Is now early spring In St. Peters burg. A Iifayette man wlio was here tday said that Daniel E. Storms la working hard in his race for the Re publican nomination for secretary of state, and is away from Lafayette two-thiros of his time. A Double Drowning. Wabash. Ind., June 18. A double I drowning occurred in Eel river at Ijtketon, this county, last night. The victims were Asa, eight years old. and Caii, aged. 11, sons of Adam Rager. With several companions they went bathing, and Asa ventured beyond his depth, and lieing unable to swim, call ed for help. The elder brother went to his rescue, and was dragged down by Asa in his struggles. Rig I .oss In Lumher. Toronto. June IS. Word has been re-elved here that fire has destroyed. ail the lumber In the yard of the On tario Lumltcr company at French River on Georgian nay. amounting to 15,OoO.iHMI feet and valued at over $:iU0,0O0. Kx-CJov. Plngree'B Condition. London, June IS. There is continued apprehension as to the condition "of ex-Governor Pingree. The strongest drugs have failed to chock the dysen tery, and the only hojieful symptom is that the patient is enabled freely to partake of nourishment. Missing Since Fire. Xewark. Ohio. June 18. The relatives of Frank Bolton of Xewark, lelieve that he terished in the hotel fire at West Baden. Ind., last week. He was a guest at the hotel, and his friends have heard nothing from him since the tire. Child's Singular Death. Geneva. Ind., June 18. The Infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scott was suffocated by falling face down ward into a vessel rilled with lard during the temisirary absence of the mother. Stabbed For Ti-ivlal Cause. Evansvilie, Ind., June 18. Phidie Fflster and Joseph Reeder, fishermen. quarreled over their fish, and Reeder ; was fatally stabbed with a table fork. HIS NAME WAS BROWN. Bat the Honeat Farmer Waa Kot 80 Very braiplmg. "Your name is Brown. Isn't it?" In quired the smooth caller on a farmer out near Dearborn. "John Wesley Brown?" "Yep: that is how I was baptized an christened. I'm him." I wanted to le sure of the name. It might make a difference of at least half a million. How far can you trace your ancestry back?" "Well. I got the Fame family Bible as my great-granfather. an they had been a lot of business done In it afore it kim down to him." "Does it show that your family used to live in England and designate the localities?" "Perzecketly. It p'ints out jest them things. Ole Enoch. Brown owned durn near a hull county over there "bout IjO years ago." "Bv Jove, you're the man! I have the pleasure of informing you that you re one of the heirs to an immense for tune. I've traced the whole thing from beginning to enL There's not a flaw in the chain." "Say. stranger, you said half a mil lion, didn't you. an it's a sure shot?" "Straight as a gun barrel." "It's this way now: I'm durned busy, and I hain't got no "ready money fur to speak of. If you'll gim me S50.00O. IU sign the hull blamed shootin match over to you. I'd rut her pay fur one than to take mT 'tentloa off bWoesa

rigi? bow.

The caller couldn't think of It. It would be taking an unfair advantage. He was even more positive la his rejection of offers of $J.tH"0. &V.0O0. $3. OOO and anally $Uoo. All he wanted was a couple of hundred to start in on collecting the half a million. When the old mau clicked his store teeth together and reached for the family rifle. the visitor hurried over bushes, cleared the frout yard fence and had the d hanging to him as he leaped Into the buggy after cutting the tie strap, lie left at a two minute clip and with his hair on end. "Durned IJjot mus think I don't take no papers!" And the farmer re placed the unloaded gun. Ivtroit Free Press. Poor Tartlrlams. Ryan (gleefully! D'yez molnd. Moike? It tuk six polacemin t' git wan foightin Oirish mlmber out av th' British house av parlymint. Shea Huh: Shure. wan av thim molght hov done it daid aisy. Ryan (warmly) Indade! An how? Shea Phwy, be sthandin outside av th' dure an callin th Oirishman a loiar. Brooklyn Life. Detail Information Desired. Bridget (standing before a picture in Mrs. T.'s sitting room) Foine picture thot, Mrs. T. "I think a great deal of it." replied Mrs. T. "It was taken of mother and me when 1 was 2 years old." "Shure an I nlver would "a thought the loike! An which is you an which is your mither?" Leslie's Weekly. Moan alto Itlddanre. The systematic efforts made last summer and to be continued this season iu various communities to banish the mosquito carry a lesson of useful suggestion to the individual householder. Every village or farm dweller has it In his power to protect his premises. If not entirely, at least iu a large degree, from mosquitoes. He has only to s-e that any stagnant water about the place iu pools or barrels Is first drained off if possible, or If not then covered on th surface with crude oil. One woman found that by sprinkling the small patch of lawn about her suburban cot tape occasionally with kerosene a marked lessening of the numlier of th iusi-cts was noticed. Now that scien tlsts are certain that mosquitoes spread malaria and In the south yellow fevei everyliody should feel a responsibiiitj to help In their extermination. tsAaK BALL flesult of Current Games and Stand ing of the Clutm. NATIONAL Clutm. Pitchers. LKAUIIS. K. H E OuclniiHtl, Xcwtno .. ..144 St. Louin, SuuliolT ... Hostou, l!ltiu;'r .... . .1. ia . . ! 14 1-Uilud.li.liiu. White . . . S 1' 4 STAXLilMS OF CI. fits. 1'lajrcU. Wou. Lost. IVt

IMttsbnrfr 4.j ''7 is .lioo New York :U 21 lrt Ht. Loulx 45 1'4 -'1 .rwM Philadelphia 4.1 21 .Ml Ctuciuiinti 41 -M -Jl .4ss Brooklyn 4:1 22 ,4ss BoHtou ."ii ki JO .444 Chicago 4 17 2U .370 AMKIMCAX I.KAGCE. Chins. P.tchcrs. rj. H.E. First 2amo BoKtnn, Mitchell n u -, Chicago. Katoll i 3 5 Second uuu Buxton, Younit 10 15 4 Cblcaico. Katoll . 4 h 4 Philadelphia, Piatt .. 12 14 H Cleveland, Buffer 8 11 0

Washington I.ce lletrolt. Miller 1 13 Iliiltimore, McJinulty Milwaukee, Uehly , . i 13 . 7 13 STANDING OF CI.fBS.

Won. Iist. IVt. 3o iti .iT2 M l' .57S 3 17 .575 1! 17 .i,2S 21 21 .5oo In -"1 .43. 15 2ii 15 lis .31:: ATION. it. h i: 47; o 2 :. St.! r, 10 ;. 5 11 1 4 7 a i.i:ns. Won. Lost. IVt. 35 14 .714 :i lit .tsi 27 21 W, 2l 23 .54li Ut LV, .4:c. 1! 27 .413 r. "; . as 17 31 .3.-

'blcnco 4li 45 .. ..40 4J 37 41 43 Detroit Boston Washiiif.-ton , l'hlladi-lph.a Baltimore .. Cleveland ... Milwaukee . WF.STF.ItN ASSOC! Clubs. I "i tellers. Marion. Ycrkcs ludinnaiMilis, Stimiuel .... Columbus, Talbot Wheeling. Irwin Louisville. Burns Toledo, Mclntyre STANDING OF C Pluyed. Indianapolis . . lxMiisv.-lle .... Wheeling . ...4! . ..4!t . ..4H ... .. .4H . . . 41 . . . 4S . ..4S Imyton Toledo Marion Fort Wayne . . Columbus ..... DAILY MARKET KEPOKT Prevailing Prices For lrain. Proris. tons and Livestock on June 17. Indianapolis Grain and Livestock.. Wheat Wagon, Kc; No. 2 red, Se. Corn Steady; No. 2 mixed. 41;V--. Oals Steady; No. 2 mixed, 2lh-. Cattle luiet at $3.005.!0. Hogs Steady at 5.KV(U5. 8hecp-Wcak at J.iV3.5o. Lambs Quiet at S3.5ocsi5.ou.. Chicago Urala and Provisions. jOpeued.) C1,1 ... ;s .re, . ...j .70 .7o .,; WheatJune ..... July Sept- .... Corn June July .4." .43U -44' .2S ..s-V -43; K 1 ... J .2i I Sept. .... Oata June J uly Sept Cork June July

14 7 14 7o 14 7 14 S7 14 67 8 52 8 s HO H M 8 2 S 00 8 02 8 07 H 10 ... 8 tti

lird July Sept Oct RibsJuly Sept Oct Closing cash markets--Wheat, (S,c; corn, 14.7; lard, fi52; 4o: oats. JSC; pork. rlUs. SH.IC Louisville Grain and LlTestoclc Wheat Na. 2 red and longberry. 76c Corn Xo. 2 white. 47c; No. 2 mixed. 4?c Oats X. 2 mixed, 31Tr; No. 2 white, 33e. t'attle Stniig at $;.i(i.'r.2ju Hz Iwer at 4.7rj.V!m. Kbe-p tMilet stt ..-).i). Ijiiulw Steady at tiAffa-i-1 . ("in-innati Oram and Livestock. Wheat-1 Mill: No. 2 red, 71c Corn Kar; No. 2 mixed. 44c Oat Kasy; No. 2 mixed, ,'kc. Cattle iuiet at 2.:iX 2X H.(T Active at 4.iKij.ou. b-e Strong at i.VfiTfjL lml4 Jui-t at W.o"Haij. Chicago Livestock. Cattle Steady; steers, H.2ZSafi.2Q; stockH'e Steady at ..itti.i'i. Sheep Steaiiy at :i..iij4.ai. Uaml stearty at n.-jtij.Uj. New York Livestock. Cattle Artlve at &-(-i-OQ. H he r'i na at ti-tii . gheep steady at f3.iVij4.0U. Lautna ttrm at . . t. ac East Buffalo I.iveatock. Cattle Steady at 3.256.00. Hunt-Artlve at 4-2.viL la. Sheep Steady at 3.5ifeH-2S. Lao.b-Luil at 4.4.7Si. Toledo Grab. Wheat Weak: cask. Tie: Jatr. TUask Cora-Dtai; No. cask. &, Oata rtnai V. a mU, Ma

jj niiiitjun jj

Acgelabk reparation tor As -similalirtg tncFortlandBcgulatiRiJ the Stomachs awl Bowls of Fromotes Dicstion.Clwrrurness and Rest Contains neither j lmmi.Morpnine norIincraL OT N.VHCOTIC. ft. fttniW.liMVA perfect Romdy forConstipaHort. Sour Stotnach.L)iarrhtca Worms ,t Convulsions .Fowrishness and Loss of Sleep. FaeStmJW SiCnature or NEW YORK. EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER

in j

11

THE POT CALLED THE KETTLE BLACK." BECAUSE THE HOUSEWIFE DIDN'T USH

TTolbccco

NO TRTUSHT He sells

Tou en trust the quality of Wetmore'a liest toba-co. Alwayi the best and alwaye the name. Its high quality will be maintained aa long ma a host of cliewera appreciate a genuine chew at an honest price. No premiums are necessary with Wetinore's Bent. It sells on llM merit. Atik the dealer. M. C. WETMORE TOBACCO CO.. St. Loait, Mo. The largett independent factury vt Amenea.

LJPLLIALLT PREPARED TOR. INFANTS ADULTS. TkAPA TAlClWPOhVFAs ffJWfacirvcf rom 'ffflCJfumfed tocum. rendered an f If epic aicf cAcmicj fly pure eti4ey perumed nttorjcd 6yAe MyAes rrertca tfutAorJSeJ jj t;e perfectiot cf sanitary powder.

Tr77777TF7Tr7F COWMA' 1 1 fid luv.OJtio, V.S A. i?iptii 1 k TOR SALE BTAJLL DRUGGISTS

WE CAUISV IX STOCK A FULL LIXK OF

Screen Windows SC15EEX WIliE. SCHEKX' IIIXC.ES HOOKS AXI KXOHS AJS'I IIAXDLES. The pul lic i respectfully solicited to examine our stock, ami prices which are the lowest market figures,. ... M.C. PKICF.

rDO YOU WANT A 50 PIECE DINNER SET FREE?

i nsor.j 1 w. -r. -4. 4 im ym. w.

. all. .nl. .irr JTZ.ZTZJZJZ'Z'L. 'ZJTiVr

ro faeai a bat awi4 aot aajt wstM n I. vow t ol fp. f,,.

For Infanta and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought

A A

Bears tho Signature of In Use For Over Thirty Years P TMI CtNTIVH COMMNT. NC TOHM ClTV. 1 a A Chewcr's Philosophy.

H nt i y IP

II s-3 yJ M i a W

! i

4

o

Screen Doors and

UI"f MT MMft 4 f'--iwphwp w r-fr i efc.l 7mf r m b.mm -A VrrimBm. WM,1i

wy arour4M r tmm A wmm. litninf "'WMk!:illV(Ntfwill ku4nnr,y "Vr-Miwl m4 S4 ;u-L mrm

ten mar trtvm roa mr ackM. ItKJJuTMtJ WT. 1Am. MS.

NaS.yr