Richmond Palladium (Daily), 20 June 1901 — Page 1
ITtA FAliIiAPIUM.
RICHMOND WFKKI.T KHTAIILItnE 1831. rnuitsnAY, juke so, isoi. BICIDIOND DAILY PALJJ
CITY COUNCIL.
A LONG AND
TIRESOME
SESSION.
Several Important Matters
Brought Up. Some Taken
Care of, Some Contined to Next Meeting.
la-
trans
Council met last night and acted a L"ol deal of business
Tbe report of the city commission
ers in the matter of the proposed va
cation or a pari or a certain alley fifteen feet in width which runs east
and west from north third street to north second street, bein? the first
alley immediately south of C
street was received. It was
recommended by the commis
sioners that said alley be vacated
and t-0 were assessed as ben fits vs.
the C, R. &. M. railway,
Mr. Dobbins called attention to tbe
fact that the alley was already possessed by the C. R. A M. liailway
company, which had built its freight depot across the alley and had so
occupied the alley before any petition
for vacation had been presented to
council. tie maintained that the entire proceeding had been irregular
up to the present time, and that if
the report were adopted there would
be litigation, lhe petition bad been presented after the company had
preempted the alley, and the only
aoiacent property owners, two in
number, had remonstrated against
tbe vacation, but that the cornmis
noners had made a recommendation
in accordance with the petition which
was in bis opinion a violation of the statutes in that a city can not vacate
an alley or street if any adjacent property owners objected. The citv
attorney said there was no doubt
that the C..R. & M. were trespassers, but he t nought the steps now taken were legal and would not result in anything
o entangle tbe city. The report
was auoptea oy a vote or J l to 3.
lhe committee on streets and
alleys were instructed to injure in to the purchase of a ttreet grader.
Mr. Norris recommended that
committee on streets and alleys look
after the repair of intersection of
- Waahiogton avenue and sixth streets.
r'r. UuroQo thought there waa
' part c a
-lS-uOat- ..w& the
cross on it, over it.or crossways; the company had a foreclosure on all streets of Richmond but two, and could not be stopped from crossing the bridge. Mr. Curm thought tle conditions were now much d f ft rent from what they were at the tiice of the signing of tbe relca.se. He felt mat the road ....i.t - ..
xuuiu ue ui urea advantage to Richmond and the cros'iDg of the bridge should be granted. Richmond
should not be fenctd in. Tbe brid
was amply strong ccording to pable engineers and could not
damaged by the crossing proposed.
ue at sired to encourage all enter
prises ior tne betterment of the city la a commercial way. Mr. Keblen-
Lnnk said the franchise to the coo.
j any was granted under their repre
sentations mat iney would not aak or dt sire to cross the Main street
bridge. The question beintr raised
as to whether tne company would be liable for damage if the bridge were
damaged by them was answered by
Mr. Hobbies reading the ordinar.ee
thereon, to the effect that they would be liable. The mavor talked at sotne
length, calling attention to numerous
promises made to council by various
railway companies. The company re
ceived this franchise under
false pretenses if they insist
on crotssiDg the bridge. ii, as tne
city attorney says, they haTe th
right to cross the bridge, why do
they ask council now for the privil
ege. lie wanted the road, but he
felt that no false pretenses Should tie
allowed to go. lie had had legal ad
vice and knew that even if
council gave them the right to cross
me oriuire iney wouiu not nave a
legal right to do it. He wanted
council to wait until thev actuallv
Knew tne company couid Wallv
cross the bridge before they granted any rights. Mr. Freeman stated
that tbe company held that they had the right to cross the bridge; thev were simply askintr council how and
where they wished them to ervw
They should cross the bridge as their right, the same as the streets, ac
cording to their franchise. Mr.
Kennepohl move to lay over two weeks. Mr. Genn amended, to
adopt the report. Mr. Freeman said the company wished the matter
settled toni i'h t if possible, as thev
wished to proceed with the line to
Centerville at ouoe. - The motion to lay over carried, the mayor deciding
the tie. ,
Liils were allowed and council .id.
jjurned.
IMPORTANT SUIT.
to Determine Whether the City Must
, Pay 20 Cents Per Hour for Street Work or Not. At the last meeting of the legislature a law was passed that common labor for cities or corporations must be paid not less than 20 cents per hnilf Thittitir has Iwutn .,'.. . . It
- " J FJ I cents ter hour, holding that the Uw
does not apply to such cases as this. James Ed wards has brought suit in Squire Hoover's court against the city for fll. 3., claiming five cents per hour more than be has been paid,
for l. hours. The total demand is 44 05, as if he t ini at all the law gives him his first demand, $11.35; twice that amount as a penaltv, or fci.70 additional, and f 10 for his attorney. S. C. Whitesell is attorney for the plaintiff. He savs be has
several other similar
filing.
comb shortly alter theeeremoi
on a wedding trip to the east
LI
NM
Board of Review
lowing appraisements for taxai jV R(St With tllC NMCll
givethe assessment of this j JL11 A llO t OlltltlUe LOUIX
previous year: f
x'ountain Citv and Webster a t
Ureintfork Canning Co.
Catubridj-e City Maoufac
Co., 73J. t)Q
fC 'v C.
of Appeal-
E AROL'MKNT CLOSED
cases ready foi
Cambridc'e City Casket Co.. a
Cambridge City Cereal and
ing Co., 2,630; S2.550. Cambridge City Lumber
$5,070; $3,000. Cambridge City Drill Co., $1 Standard Manufacturing 6,8o0; $4,4tX). Cambridge City' Electric 1.050; 3,lM)0. , ..;
LUckinson Trust Co:,a $3
J,5oO.
LIGHTMC-
A HERO'S ROMANCE.
A Veteran of the Cuban and Philippine Wars Gains a Bride in This City Today. One of the prettiest of weddings was that which occurred this morning at 10 o'clock at the home of Mr.
aua Mrs. Thomas Ross. 217 nnrth
twentieth street, of their daughter, Ressie, to Mr. Edwin F. Wilkinson. Mr. Wilkinson is an tmolove of the
Wayne Agricultural works and a veteran of live years' service in the United States arrav. in which ser
vice be bad an eventful career. He was through the entire camnaicn in
Cuba as "member of a western regimeut, participated in several of the battles.especially in the battle of Ka.n
Juan, being the first American soldier inside the fort at that great charge. He was also in the war in the l'uilippines, serving until his five
years was up and then returning here, this having been his old home.
ine bride is one of our prettiest and most popular 3'oung ladies. Uniil
recently she was the operator in charge of the telephone central station at Middietown, O. The wedding ceremony was performed bv the Rev. Mr. Nethercutt of the First M. E. church.
Reception, j
tSenator Pavul . nm
Impassioned Plea Oil Behalf of the People.
Conrt Will Not Give Down Decision Until It Sits lu the Fall.
Snnfr-ln. N. Y June 2.-TUe fate of
! .laud B. UliiH?us.. convicted of mur-
P. A.lams at Ne- York In lHH-ernber,
One of the most brilliant W sJisSW, U in the kwpins o w
events for thiis nn tha A f the court ot aviai u
tion this afternoon from 2 4 to 4 Ur-e da vs pat listened to tbe argu-
f.,r nnI ttainsi "
(;utiultttHl late
from 4 to :30 triven by Mrs
Charles Marvel Mies f i-f -i -il liiiallv
Wilmington, Del., and Miss fowrdav afteruKu. and tbe decision
Hon a i,.;n ii? ... . .,...r.l until stuie
" v . 1 . lj. t-.l vjltv. I trill ntiT ve 4Ii-tV'....- - -
vi r avittrfl hn IW . . tVi iurt Sits
. .iuontn u'u--. " - son. Mrs. Guv McCahe anH tl. fall term.
Mary Cadwallader. There WAr4, ... . rime with its compli-
invitations issued and very fevr i ..i.it ami manifold mystery re
grets were received. The throki Gtn.mr hold uion popular in-
guests was almost continuous allj tt-r.t The crowd that sou?Ut adinisternoon The beautifcl hnm; " vt-sterday was
arranged and decorated with eled ,.er and nlore determinet tliau ever, simplicity, daisies being the fa3 he liaUiffs had to r,-sort to forc-e flower. Lame s orchestra suri " . .. .. ...irit,i.i. The orin-
the music. The punch bowl wa I l? Tl ' ws former United
Ti V.irr,hnrr, iti ii. O I States
u. UUMLU. .AV4tlA 11UU tit W
IS ft
lMllSf ;
11 WmW
pecia
Sale
THURSDAY
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
I J
,
CO
. CO CO 0 n CO e3
CO o CO o CO o CO o CO
Mary DilL
BIG DAMAGE SI
of tbe
for
in
i was reierreu u" -utfr,c improvenwnt bet" seqrent bid of TOcents had been ?ivedfromC. Eewman. Rein-
Htotm.
stakes
-jb:-"'' mxtnmenda-
The mVtur of buying crushed .??5.iinM from Iteinheimer
S"5v: wria. at 75 cents
V?r" L Z f0,rl bak to tbe board
of puvi
subsen
han,a iiws. were awarded the c n
t-t for crushed sJone at 85 cents
ann A. A. M.it'ee the contract for
flagstone at 27 cents per toot. The contract for supplying
granted to Fry Hros -. stakes- i -nta for 30 1 c stakes.' vne other bidders were C. E- Newman and Louch & Hill. Tbe proptwition of A. G. Cromoton to look after sci'iestered taxable property was laid over to next meetthe councilmen thought
the expense unnecessary, others thought different, that the additional money turned into the city treasury wwrrth consi erine.
Tie petiiion of C. S. Farohara for a switch int his coal yard brought
ihaih nnarrel between .Mr.
K. hWbriik and the city civil engi
neer. Tbe remonstrance from the Starr Piano company to the possible .ttwt ruction of the street was urged.
snre&d to that of al-
m.Kt pverv act of council recorded in
tbe last two years. Mr. Keekers even referred to Garden avenue, and
then the question on the motion was
called. The motion was that the petition and the remonstrance be refrr.Mi hat-lr to the committee on
streets and allevs, the city civil engi
neer and tberhief of fire department.
the emnneer to draw up plans of an
improvement there that would in no
may obstruct me siree anu rvpur
at nit meeting. The motion was
The committee on streets and
aIIts reoorted. recomniending that
the street commissioner repair north A street from second to fourth; north seventh street; south E from thir
teenth to fourteenth, ana various
other streets where small repairs are needed. Mr. Whel.n opposed tbe renair of streets by crave!. He
thought crushed tone should be used and rolled with road roller. The liaulinsrof gravel on the streets at or 40 cents an hour, to haul it off lur-iin was a waste of money. Mr.
Kmwr said tht citv had t even a
handful nf crushed stone and must
rravel as the only material avail
The retxrt was concurred in.
Same committee recommended that
th mrineer prepare pians lor the
of allev between tenth and
eleventh streets from south A street
nortb. Also reported for the same course for making the alley from north B to C street between eighth
nrtA ninth.
The committee in tbe matter of tbe crossing of the Main - street Hridce bv the traction company
recommended that the crossing be th south side of the bridge; with
w Tvirticnlars in the matter of
v , , . . trtitioa. Pians ana specmoa
directed from the civil
IV"
It was found that the o'ans bad alAxr hMn submitted by the en-
Th mavor Dresented a document
being the relinquishment by the old oronranv and their successors of all
rights to cross this bridge so long as
the Doran bridge is m gooa repair.
Marion, Ind., June 20. There was
a severe wmu auu iam auj cr.
storm in this part ot the state ia&i
niht. It damagea crops greaiiy. Lightning struck the M. E church and caused considerable damage. A
saloon near the soldiers' home was struck and five men were rendered unconscious- Street car traffic is suspended on account of the debris blown t tne tracks.
SELLING TO
MINORS
Another Case of Conflicting
Testimony in Which the
Saloon Keeper Wins. Before 'Squire Hoover vester-1a
was brought a case against Doc Anstis for selling to a minor. Frank
Latlin is a son of George Laiiin, and
less than 17 years of age. Monday
night he was found reeling along the
street, very drunk, and was locked
up. While in jail he tolJ the officers
where he got bis liquor and com
plaint was lodged against Anstis, and filed before Mayor Zimmerman.
but a change of venue was taken b the prosecution to 'Squire Hoover.
lhe testimony 01 the ooy was aireci.
He was brought out of the jail whenhe, a sixteen year old boy, was beioj: held for being drunk, to testify. He said he and three other boys
passed Anstis' place. It was
between and 0 o clock'
He went in and bought for a tiuarter
a bottle of whisky and blackberry,
mixed. He knew no names, but
pointed out Anstis as the man who
-old him the liquor; described th
place minutelv in all particulars;
said there was no one but Anstis be
hind tbe bar; told conversation he
had with Anstis:told of others being
in the place at the time, but paid n
attention to them, as he did not
know them; described the manner in
which his bottle was failed, from two
bottles under the bar. He had never
been under arrest before.
Austis then took the stand. II
acknowledged that the description ot
the place was right; that he was on
dutv at the time and the bar tender
irone; bat said no such people were
n his saloon at that time as stated
by the boy, and that the boy was
never in the place at a i. tie aiso
swore he never saw the boy before,
though the bov previously had swort
that he worked in the livery stable
across the street.
The case was dismissed. New President of O. IT.
Athens. O , June 20. The trus
tees of Ohio university today elected
liev. S. D. Ilutsmpuar of ban Fran
cisco president ior taree years at
salary of fo,.vvs per annum, in place
of President Luper who retires from
coLege work.
The Council Will Hold One
Tonight for Business. The volume ot business before the council has been so great for the past month, and the speeches of the mem
bers of that body so voluminous, that they are away behid in matters of importance and which must be got
ten through with or public business will suffer. On that account a called meetinir is ordered for this evening,
at which an endeavor will be made to cut the discussions as much as possi
ble and tret down to business and jjet things done which should be done Astounded. F..i,lr of th Puil.i-lmm. Your readers must have been astounded, indignant and grieved when thev read in the Palladium o: vesterday on the first page the article under the heavily leadad caption "Acquitted." Surely when the wicked beareth
rule the people mourn.
lOtRS r or J CSV ICE.
Joseph Addleman Sues Charles
ton of Fountain City for $1
for the Alienation of the Afl
tions otHts Wife. The village of Fountain C
been torn up for some weeks
scandal involving one of it
most business men. Charles
ton, and the wife of one of bistrks
31 rs. Joseph Addleman. The Aory
was so full 01 sensational feiures
that it was not generally belie d in
OJetltPUiarties are well
sou i. j. fciuu y ox l lie IOITo
ploint:
Joseph A. Addleman vs. CNT F. Edgerton, civil action. p 1 $10,000. The above named plaK"un Joseph Addleman, complains of the defendant, Charles F. Edgerton, and says that on April 20, JiXil, and at divers times previous to that, said defendant wickedly debauched and
carnallv knew one Inez M. Addle
man, who was then and is now the
wife of the plaintiff, without the con
sent of said plaintiff. That plaintiff
bv reason thereof has been deprived
of the society and serv'c s of his said
wife, whose affections for him have
been alienated by said defendant
That bv reason of said wicked and
unlawful acts aforesaid by said de-
endant plaintiff has suffered great
distress of both body and mind
and has been brought to great
distress and dishonor, to his damage
in the sum of f 10.000 for which sum
he demands judgment.
was
- . .1.. hii.ithwlinurs
eause of tne peo'"- " " "
mil ft.n minute 01 m
John ti. Mllunrn, aiionwj
Mnlinoux. was nearu ioi
concise reply. ,
Mr. Hill was asam lorceiui u m . - 1 .. ... .motion
oueiit. lie oeciarvu -1 of (tuilt was the main issue in the caw
and warned the court not i
plea that dean .u "V '' ,intr.
ursred objections to acts that had not suLstantudly affected the
richts of the amwfl. n ""
SWtTri v"
;eted tluit the
'& HAMMOCKS,
PORCH and LAWN C- r-
$ FURNUUrit., ROCKERS and
OAK STANDS.
""" m ' LZ : - " r
"tcSllenberg co.
murderers
all enjoy freedom. tl law he lel
alt
Two Killed.
Bluefield. W. Va., Sune 20. James
Vuett and Beverly Kinder were
illed in a freisrht wreck on the
Clinch Valley division near here to
dav. Five cars left the track and
were bur ted.
Health Officer In Trouble.
Weston. W. Va., June 20. Gov
ernment officers have ordered the ar
rest ol Dr. 1j. Lm. lclvinney 01 int
Hraxton County Hoard of Health
for stopping1 United States mail.
The doctor had stopped a through
oassentrer train at Burnsville and
chained the locomotive to the track
for three hours because two railroad
employes with small pox had taxen
refuge in a box car on the siding.
The Barker Trial.
New Yorv,Tune 20. -In the trial o'
Thos. G. Barker for shooting I lev
John KeLer the court s attention
was called to the publication in tbe
morning papers of the atSdavit o
Mrs. Barker giving in detail a state
ment of Keller's assault upon her
which was the motive for the shoot
inu. The court had specifically ruled
n,. citv attoruev, being asked ior an 1 out all efforts to mtrodues this mat
opinion, said the company had the! ja evidence. The jude said the
rirht to cross the orldge. I publication was most ? reprehensib!
- ... u..i.:;4 1 i: .j;
Mr. lXoo'ns mougu iua n t as i ana ai id proper time a riia inves
he C, RAM. they wouia let them 1 ligation would be made.
EXPENSIVE CROW.
FOR SUNDAY
TI
OLATIONS
Manr about the city are laughing
over the little experience of M. Quad
in the Pans courts published m this
paper of Saturday and many of the
Sundav papers of last Sunday. Here
is a case somewhat similar, nearer a
home, showing the beauties of the
law which was apparently intended
for the protection of game.
Last Sunday uem .McNutt, who
lives up near Centerville, went out
with a shotgun and shot a crow. He was brought before 'Squire Hoover by the deputy game warden and charged with shooting on enclosed groands
without the written consent of
the owner as provided by law. He
was fined flu, and this would be all the state would get if the fine were paid. The costs of court run the bill
up to ?4- iu and jlcAutt was sent to
jail for,-43 days. It was under
stood tail jacNuii s people were
coming down today to pay the fine,
in which case the deputy game war
den gets 20 and the court officers
the balance except $10 for the state. Holcomb-Dormier.
Yesterday afternoon a 3 o'clock, at the borne of the bride's mother.
south tenth street, Charles C. IIol-
comb and Miss Minnie Dnnier were
united in marriage, Kev. J. W. Kapp
onaetatinsr. Mr. lio.coaio is vice-
president of the Richmond Casket
company. Miss Dormier is one of Richmond's fairest daughters, with
a host of friends. Mr. and Mrs. Hol-
L inuor Case With Some
a Peculiar Complications. Tuesday Louis Muth was iriven
trial before the mayor for seumsr liquor on Sunday to a man named
O Donnell and for allowing persons
in his saloon on Sundav. The cae
for Sundav selling was dismissed by
the mavor.
This morning the caie for allowing nersons in his saluon on Sunday was
brought before 'Squire Hoovtr
The orosecutor states that the may
or understands that he dismissed both cases against Muth. The record
does not show this however, as only
the first case was tried.
Re that as it may. the case has
been filed and was to Lave been tried
today but was continued. Dissolution.
The xvartnershio' heretofore exist
ing between Eli wood Morris and Wm. II. Bartel, jr.. under the firm namt of Ellwrod Morris & Co , is this dav dissolved bv mutual co nsent. Wm. H. Bartel retiring. Eilwood Morris is authoriz-d to collect ali
oills due the firm and pay au bills owing by said firm.
LLtwnon iokki;. Wm. H. Bartel, Jr.
were to be tuus
...-...- ,.r Anf-v he titlirs
talu""J " . " ....,';, . trnst and
un:-ti oinai""- .
In a dis.-sertatioa the court down a
long line of authority u -
1 ot tMistallllU lur "
a"" " "., .he ,lley of the
Tit - i i 1 1 1 " . -
the Adiu.nf W.TTii J.
prove prjury on the part of the luck
less claimant and the policy of obstruction on the part of the lefense.
In finally summing np, Mr. Hill re
viewed the points maile hy him the d;ty lefore and step ty step traced out the main features of the theory of the
people. He reviewed the corrfsiiouilence with the patent medicine dealers
and proclaimed Molineux as the author of the letters, the enemy of Harry Cornish and Henry C Barnet, the compounder of the rare cyanide of mercury used In both crimes and the man
who mailed the fatal potion that killed
Mrs. Adams.
Mr. Mlllmrn'a reply was largely de
voted to an answer to personal criticism and particularly to Mr. Hill's allusion to the fact that through all
his spMH"l he had not once expressed his personal conviction of the innocence of the man for whom he pleaded. The strongest nature of the reply
was the Indication of three ilnts of
weakness in the case of the people.
He drew attention to the fact that the
claim that Henry C Barnet had re
ceived poison rested solely upon the
hearsay testimony of Dr. Douglass,
also that Molinenx had Hot bought the
bottle holder, and bad not leen Identinl as the man who hired the Koch
letterbox without which It was impossible, Mr. Milbura said, to fix gmilt
upon him.
vu b. & M.
ROUND TRIP FARE 40o. Hoating, Base Ball. Everything Frt. Tram Inve ! 8 - nr.. 0:3r . tn ami 1: p tn. Keliimmx. i-e r 11:50 - m., 4 .30 u.i , f. in. Liquors nt allowed on tho grounds. W. I Ailen. lien. Mr. J"hn J. Ap-Ik-i-. P. A.
FOR THIRTY YEARS
IIcnrooilcdOviT II Father's Suit itlo and Then Dhl Likewise.
AN EriDEMIC OF THEM
ot It Before tbe Jury. New York. June 20. The case of Thomas G. Barker, on trial at Jersey City, N. J., for shooting Ilev. John Keller, may go to tne Jury this evening. The defense had finished when the court rose last evening. Barker and his wife were on the stand yes
terday. They told their story, so far as the court would allow answers to
the questions of counsel for the de
fense, and. although the record does
not show It. got reference to the al
leged assault before the jury in one
wav and another, though "nature of
assault" was not brought out. The witnesses answered so promptly that objections came late. In this way "the outrage" was referred to several times during the day. The state bad it stricken out each time, but the Im
pression went to tne jury.
UoMlcn tomes I" me f himi "
Foui Sulfides Within Two Weeks, lireaking the Kecord.
Our Serges will not fade. They are tailored correctly, sewed with silk, and every seam reinforced.
J laving your srge suit absolutely right costs more at our store than the inferior kind at others.
no
For instance : $8.50. SIO, $13.50, $16 50. Skeleton Serge Coats $3.50 and $5. We take special pride to see that every garment fits.
Varioni Matters of Interest llo.sr K-a-iers Are Found IN-rorded Here.
to
LOKIIR& KLUTK,
NO 725 MAIN 8TREET.
Goshen. Ind.. Jane 20. Charles Dierdorff, a wealthy farmer n-siding me mile from Goshen, committed suicido yesterday by hanging himself to a rafter in a !arn where he was found by his wife and two daughters. Thirty years ago his father ended his existence la the same manner, and Dierdorff brooded over the matter until be beeaiue deranged. lie was 45 years old and leaves a widow and two children. This is th' fourth suicide in Elkhart townsnip within two weeks.
A l,Cli Ofr" 1CXD3
A Pluck T Young Woman. Berlin, June 2rt. Miss Knntze of Berlin, with a guide named Furrer. has succeeded in reaching the top of the Gelmerhorner near the Rhone glacier, in Switzerland. This Is the first time the mountain has ever been ascended. It Is 10x feet high.
A CAED. Having this day purchased the in
terest of Wm. H. B-irtel, jr., in the
firm of Eilwood Morris & Co., 1 de
sire to thank the people of Richmond
and elsewhere for a generous patronage extending over a eriod of 24
vears. It shall be my asm in tne iuture, as in the past, to strictly adhere to right methods in business, to deal with all fairly and courteoasiy, and to keep a full stock of the best
oods in the market. I shall continue the business at the
old stand under the old hrm nasie ol
Eilwood Morris & Co., and respectfully ask a continuance of the lineral patronage extended in the past JCtLWOOD Moreis. Marriage Licenses.
Colonel Ellsworth Saine and Nancy Angelina Parks, Richmond. Edwin F. Wilkinson and Bessie C. Ross, Richmond. - Adam F. Schuman and Louisa A. Libbett, Richmond. :
lanil Noun. Manila. June 20. :oioneI Gnivara. together with SO men of Cailles command, are now at Pagsanjan. Cailles entire force will surrender Monday
next. Tbe Third artillery will sail for Ue TTnited States tomorrow on the
transport Indiana.
DEATHS-FUNERALS
Rxmsey Thonoos A. Ramsey died
at his bofne, 4;o north f-:rt-c itl street, this morn ini? of pneorno da
Fuoeral arrangements wul be piven
tonQorroiv.
Todaj'i QuoUtloti.
Chicaao Til.. Jane 20. Wjit.
GSIc- Cora, 43Jc O. JTi iToUdo Ocmi. Jane 20. A'.v ioc.
More I..terei
IlarrimMi Indianapolis
the
Ii lij-ouircvl in
.iineiu t'lan. Jane 2. The Ionja-
ai:n llarris-iii ru -nuii.em c.iiiijjf..n.
f which '..ari. V.". Faii-ltanks U
preKldtit. is i,uwKluit di.-o-uraea at the lack of interest di.-pkiyed by IndianaiKdis -itiz-n.s. only a!oat flo.has le"i suttwriiwtl here. Senator
Fairlanks lis isus-il a ptatenMut ex
plaining that the par-we of the com
mission cajiiKt If ac-jnplisliei unles
a hirge rnuil is imnieiitaieiy tiuiccriu(.ij
in this city in order that the cymuiisskm may li;vi 'Uie lacking liefore it attempts to raise fjfney in otler parts
of the country, as is the In?entRn.
The senator's statement says: Those who have condocted the work thus far In this city are impressed with the Idea that oor home people do not fully appreciate the define of the association. We want our work to I? national in character and a work of art th"rrrghly worthy of so great a man ii-rw-ral larri&n waa.
ttes'ft to tttf Ieath. nford. Iiid Jcne 2. V"h-Ie rr siMinx arr,-rt J4sn M-a-ti wa sVvt after a HsU: wtiU ol'ici rs at llarox a smnil vui.-yre i st of here. n:l tlit-tl frm hif wonads. ilcQoeen was fr-nu-rly a s.il..!i ket-per m the village
ami was a very dan-rous man when drinking. "t!s5a5.1e Mark ' Claod.
w! assisting tw.i othr officer in
making the arrest, was shot in th- abd.jmeu. but will recover.
EY EUING EITHER A LEONARD CLEANABLE OR AN .-. ALASKA Refrigerator Von will save over the che-aper ke more than &oO potm-ls of ice the first season. The Leonarl Clenahle i built with eiht walls, male a follows: Outside xi, 1c a-l air space, layer of sheath'.nr, ljyrr of mineral wool.
flayer of water prof sh-athtng. then the insvle !, mater proof sheathing, and la&t the in side rmc wall.
The Alaska is charco.il parked, and con-vlered by expert the !rst rnte. Before Imj-ing, 1- sure and exiine loth. PRICES ARE RIGHT. Gilb kkt T. Dunham,
pHf
67 and 629
The Leading Furniture Dealer. Main Street.
Potato Chip. Something new, made without
lard, always fresh. Try a half pound. ,
i'boue TXZ- h aplet u&).m. 13jan-dl0t
1 1 foltrm
The chewing tobacco whh a
conscience behind it.
ells oa its
Made eely try . C wmKMtC TMACC0 CO.