Richmond Palladium (Daily), 1 July 1901 — Page 1

P ALL AB I UM 1KLT imBMMHIU 1MS1. JLY X8TAHUMUKII 17. RICIlMOXI DALLY PALLADIUM, MOXOAY,JULY 1, 1001. 1 CENT A COPY

RICHMOND

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ME BOND CASE.

MOTION roR FILED. COUNSEL It Is Overruled and a New ; Motion Required From ; Mr. Whltesell. IVdore the judge this morning Samuel C. hitesell filed a motion as fallows; . Comes now Samuel C. Whitesell and moves the court and asks that tbe court appoint some reputable member of thin bar to assist in the prosecution of this proceeding and for cause of said motion says that be hm MO pecuniary interest in the re 6u)t of said proceedings. That be has Gled the specifications and mo tion in bis own name and so insti tuted proceedings herein because be at tbe time believed and still believes that there was a public necessity for so aomg. first. Because he believes the matters and things set forth in tbe specifications are true in substance and in fact. 2d, That because of the alleged unprofessional couduct and violations of tbe duties of his oftioe by the pr secutor there is a wide spread scandal by reason of which the Wayne county court is being brought intodisreputc and contempt of tbe people. 3d, That within a-few days before tbe tiling of the charges and specifications Thomas J. Study said in the presence of the plaintiff and other members of tbe bar in a public place. made for tbe purpose of casting oaium upon tnis court, tnat "it is noJ use to bring impeachment proceedings against Bond while Judtre Fox is on the bench;" thereby intending to uriug mis court into contempt or tbe people. That previously on or about May 10, 1901, the said Thomas Study, to C. ii. Lock hart, deputy at torney general of the state of Indiana, said and stated that William A. Ltoud was 'Vuilty of crookedness and malfeasance in oflice and , that he ought to be disbarred and impeached but that it wa no use to try to impeach said lioud while Judge Fox was on tbe bench." That said Study made said statement with the design of bring ing this court into disrepute. That tbe said Study after specifications were tiled and this proceeding begun notwithstanding that the said Study had many times publicly charged that tbe said Bond was guilty of violating hisdutr as prosecuting artoruey and ought to be impeached is now ao pearing as the paid attorney, for the

, - .spina. ZT-rx-iz.,.

4th. Plaintiff says he is charged by Mr. Bond and Mr. Study with tuning actuated by improver motives, lie believes that if liond is guilty be should be disbarred aud impeached ; if Innocent that fact should be established; and that from tbe necessity of this he believes the expense of this prosecution should be horue at least in part by the public and not by an individual. 'The judge ordered the motion stricken from tbe record because it wai not sufficiently specific; saying . that all superfluous matter should be removed. He was trying the case of Wbitesell vs. Bond and not Mr. Study, himself, or the others mentioned. They would engender reeling and be wished them kept out of tbe court. He required a new mo tion should be filed and that it should be coaiined to just what is wanted. Mr. Whitesell will tile the new motion tomorrow morning. It betting to be apparent that the case will not be tried before the September term of court. - Thomas J. Study this afternoon filed a demurrer to the specifications filed by S. C. Whitesell. The demurrer is general and amounts to a c 4i pie te denial of all the charges against Mr. Bond. Hauls Doors Closed. : Buffalo, N. Y , July 1. The City Natioual bank did not open its doors today. 1 1 is ordered in the hands of a receiver by Comptroller Dawes. A statement is expected during the day. Cot. Tatt. Washington, D. C, July 1. The ' President today signed tbe commission of William II. Taft to be governor of tbe Philippine islands. THE HOT TOE. It Is General Hast of the Bocky Mountains The Record Todav. Cincinnati, O., July 1. The weather is about the same as yesterday, clear and hot. The thermome ter was 82 at 8 a. m. Similar conditions were reported at Boston where at 8 the thermometer was 88, at Philadelphia 86, at Washington 85, at Louisville, Detroit 87, Milwau kee 82, St. Paul 70, and a storm j threatening. At St. Louis it was 82 at 7 a. m. Yesterday there were eight deaths and twelve prostrations. At Pittsburg the thermometer was 84 at 8 o'clock. Washington reports that a hot wave is gene re 1 east of the Iiocky Mountains and no immediate prospect of relief. At Cleveland the thermometer was about 90 durning the morning. Kansas City 87 at 9 a. m.

-Jt"4 ''ivSw York, July 1. Seven deaths t- . . i ..

best were reportea oesween i thermometer at 9 was 87 "-he same time yesterday. due t heat were re1 and 9 a. m. uly 1. The therat to a. m, witn a .July 1. The tern 4. 89 at 9. with a 1 Six deaths from Brook

July 1. At

10:30 street thermometers showed near 100. Chicago, III, July 1. The humid ity of Ho per cent, intensified the heat which was 89 at 'J a. m. Cincinnati, July 1. The thermomter is 90 at weather bureau height and 98 on the streets. Three deaths have occurred from heat today and sixteen prostrations, not serious. During tbe past week there have been fifteen deaths and sixty-nine prostration . Pittsburg, Pa., July 1. Two deaths and eight prostrations were

reported up to noon. Mill men suf lerea severely. several plants are closed. St. Louis, July 1. At noon the thermometer registered 94. Four deaths ate reported. Columbus, 0.,July 1. Three prostrations up to 1 o'clock. The ther mometer is 95. Louisville, Ky., July 1. Two prostrations. Therm meter 9 1. Chicago. III.. July 1. At 12:20 there was a sudden drop in temp r. -ture to 71, and soon after them was heavy rainfall. The weather bureau says the relief is likely to be of short duration. Baltimore, Md., July 1. Thermometer 101 at 2 p. m. Two prostrations. No deaths. Indianapolis, Ind., July 1. Thermometer 91 at 1 p. in. No prostrations. Philadelphia, Pa., July 1. Seven deaths and twenty prostrations. Thermometer 9 There has been a falling of two degrees since noon. New York, July 1, 2 p. m. The thermometer is 96. Twenty-three deaths in New York and Brooklyn from heat occurred between midnight and 1 p. m. today. Chillicotbe, O , July 1. Sunday was the hottest for years. Ihe tern perature was 104. The temperature was 100 at coon today. Carnegie's ilit to Detroit. Detroit, Mich., July 1. The public library board received an offer from Andrew Carnegie to contribute f 0 , 000 toward a public library building in Detroit. ;Pler Destroyed by Fire. Boston, Mass., July 1. A fire at pier number o of the Hoosac tunnel docks caused a loss of 1200,000. The pier was destroyed with a large quantity of merchandise. 36,000 Men Involved In Strike Or dered Todsr. Pittsburg, Pa., July 1. Points involved in the strike ordered today by President fcnaner are Iiridgeiort, Ohio, Muncie, Ind., Salisbury, Scottdnln, ,1 MaKarapori, lm . Cam bri dire. Canton, Wellsville. Hennfson, -rmaden, Miles, New l'hiuulelphia, lup.ia. Canal Dover, Struthers, O., uammond, Ind., Paulton, Hyde Park, Ijeechburg. Pa. The total number iuvolvedin the strike is nearly thirtysix thousand. Box Makers Strike. Cincinnati, O., July 1. A hun dred box makers struck today for an advance in wages. A conference is in session today that is expected to result in ending the machinists' strike. Negro Lynched. Richmond. Va.. July 1. A negro was tasen irom law aanuay ai Lawrenceville and lynched for an at tempt criminal assault on a woman. Saloon Keepers vs. It re we rs Cincinnati, O., July 1. Saloon keepers have brought suit to dissolve the brewers exchange as a violation of tbe anti-trust law. UP AGAINST IT. Entre Nous Defeated by a Score of 1 1 to 3. What was expected to be an inter esting game of ball between the Dayton Clippers and the home team proved to oe a slugging match wUb the bat. It was a long drawn out and a most uninteresting contest One inning alone consumed twenty two minutes in play, and the tota1 time of tbe game two hours aud twenty-five minutes. There was not a redeeming feature in the game from start to tiuish. The error column of th. home team will better explain the result than cold type could possible do. The gauM on the part of th home team was of that don't -cure-if we-do loose character. Score by innings: E. N. 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 11 IS D. C. 14011210 1 11 18 2 Stolen bases Jtssup, Wiilnian, Haas 2. Double plav Justice to Weaver. Two base hits Lally,UifHe,Huber, Dean ves ter. Three base hit Huber. Left on bases Eutre Nous 8, Dayton 10. First base on errors Entre Nous 2, Dayton 5. Struck out by Patterson s. Will man 3. Base on ball off Patterson 3, Willman -. Hit by pitched ball Riffle?. Wild pitch Patterson. Passed ball Legge2. Time 2 hours, 25 minutes. sotss. The All Kentuckians will play tbe home team on the 4 th. The local team will not play in Muncie a week from Sunday as has been stated. Reynolds, formerly of the home team, is pitching great ball for the Mathews team on their southern trip. Lichtenfels made a sensational one handed catch of a long drive in the fourth inning. The home team lacked not only good coaching on the lines but a de cided need of more practice during tbe week. Irish liniment is fine.

FATHER MAC.

THE FAITHFUL PRIEST TO SEVER HIS CON NECTION With Richmond and St Mary's Parish His Fail - ing Health Compels Him To Rest and Then Seek a Lighter Field of Labor His Life-Work. The announcement that the Rev. Father D. J. McMullen is about to leave St. Mary's parish, and this city, for good, will be received with deep regret by all, not only parisbon ers but those outside of the faith, He isagoodman,a man of force and ability as well as character, and will be a distinct loss. He announced yesterday in his morning sermon that next Sunday s sermon would be his last in this city. A representative of the Palladium called upon Dim tnis morninj? to ask his reasons for this decision if there were any. "I did not at first expect to make the separation Gnal," he said, "but I feel now that it must be so. 1 first asked for leave of absence which was granted for four months: then I find my health, or rather my strength, is waning very fast and 1 thought I bad tetter give up. I feel that it is nec essary. J do not exactly know where 1 will go. I will go west somewhere out in the woods, for a vacation, a rest: then when I reel rested I shall come back east and go to work again wherever they send me. I expect to resume active work again, but not so much work as there is here. Being asked if he could not remaiu here and have an assistant hesaid: "No, it would not be so well There is only work here for one priest and I am not equal to the burden. ileing asked who would take his place he said that was not known yet. This is a privileged parish that is, the priest who is appointed bere is appointed for life unless he resigns, or is removed for cause. Ou that ac count the priest here is selected with great care. Those who desire to come bere must go through an examination that is known as the concursus, being examined by the diocesan board of examiners. Who passes the examination mus be above a certain standard and from these the bishop will select the one be regards as the most accepta ble. He is not bound to accept tbe one who mum tbe hif heat examination, btrt -selects the one hetMnfci best for the parish. Father McMullen said also "I regret very much to go, and feel that 1 am leaving a good people; but I can no longer do the work which my office imposes on me. I prefer to sacrifice my own comfort and wishes to the good of the parish." Father McMullen was born in Ireland near Belfast, in 1838, and came to this country with his parents when ten years of age. He studied for the priesthood in St. Louis academy in the city of St. Louis and graduated in 1S67. After a year of private study he was assistant for fifteen months at St. John's, Indianapolis, then at Rushville for louryears.Tueu he came here, in 1S72, and has been here ever since with the exception of two years, from 1882 to 1884, which he passed at Terre Haute. With his work and its results here al' are fa miliar. He found the parish $27,000 in debt. They have since under his guid ance practically built the St. Marv school and hall and the property around it, at a cost of over fi.ooo spent a good deal of money in beau tifying thecburcb: more than doubled St. Mary's cemetery and improved it greatly; in fact, improved the church property in every direction at much expense, and still their debt bas been reduced to lesa than 12,000 The parish membership, which was snail when he came here, is now over 1.000 and its power in this community is very considerable. Much of this is due to Father McMullen 's wise man agement and the firmness with which he has held tbe reins. His silver jubilee was celebrated here in 1891 and a testimonial to his worth and the regard in wnich he is held hangs on the walls of his study, reading: "Tu es Sacerdos in Aeternum. Spiritual bouquet to our beloved father. Rev. D. J. McMullen from his grateful children, 1876-18t2. Five sod twenty time the vintage ror thy Allar Cup liath bled. And the ripened Sherf of su.umtr For th Host hta h .rrrsie1; And the years of priestly labor Have their silver eyele run "my their heavenly fraition B hy Master's word "Well dune ' Y. P. S. C. E. The Annual International Meeting at Cincinnati Begins Saturday. Next Saturday the twentieth in ternational Christian Eudeavor con vent ion will begin in Cincinnati Preparations have been made for 25,(HK registered delegates and manv visitors. The meetings will be held in Music hall and the two exposition buildings adjoining it. Odeon ball. in the same square, will be used for conferences and section meetings. The two exposition buildings have been fitted up with large platforms for the choir?. The Christian Ln deavor colors of red and white are most prominent in the decorations Saturday evenirg the welcoming addresses will be delivered by Gov. Nash and local representatives. Re sponses will be made by delegates from the states, Canada and foreign countries. President Francis E. Clark will deliver his annual address and Secretary John Willis Boer will present his annual report. The only Sunday services of the convention will be in the afternoon the morn ing and evening being occupied with the regular church services in tbe city, visiting ministers preaching in

all of the churches. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday sessions will be held morning, afternoon and evening in the three auditoriums. More than HO speakers will take part in the

programmes of the several days. among them being a number of rep resentatives from foreign countries, a large number of foreign m'sionaries and prominent ministers. Ihe music of the convention will be one of the special features, a chorus of 1,200 voices having been drilled for many weeks. This chorus will be di vided among the three halls, and will be led by three of the best known leaders of choirs in this country. Complete arrangements have been made for the reception of visitors. and a committee oi 600 members of Christien Endeavor societies will at. tend to this work. In addition to the programmes for the three large halls, where seating accommodations will be arranged for 13,000 people, there will be dailv meetings at 8 o'clock in the morning in three of the largest churches in the city. At noons there will also be evangelical services held in the market place, factories, shops and public buildings, :o that the entire day, from 8 a. m. until 10 o'clock at night, will be crowded with meetings, and visitors will pick those meetings in which they are most interested. IN CIRCUIT COURT. The Seifert Case Under Ad visement DivorceNew Attorney. The attorneys closed their argu ment this morning in the application of Seifert 'a attorneys for possession of the ante mortem statement of Miss Dwiggins and the matter was taken under advisement by the judge. A divorce was granted Azalea (iaar Haustetter from Henry Haustetter. John C Dawson was admitted to practice before this bar. Mr. Daw son is a member oi tne bar in tne Monroe circuit court and other courts in this state, and has been ad mitted to practice before the supreme court. Before studying law he was principal in the Cambiidge City schools. THE WEATHER. TERRIFIC HEAT WAVE. The Records Show That the June Past Is a Record. I Last July. While we have suffered from tbe hot spell of the last few days, still that was not what we may expect from the history of the temperature of former years. July weather al wavs averages several degrees warmer thac June, so we may expect some good scorching during the com ing thirty days and August, the hottest of all. The mean tempera ture for this locality has been 77 degrees for the past June, whic h fail to foreshadow what may be exp!Cted, unless it is borne in mind that ud average temperature includes a wide range of temperature, going up to 102 degrees. Yesterday the mercury at the Field drug store reached that point, the highest on record excep' in July, 1881, when there were thermometers here marking 10-1 Mr. LeRoy Browne's record shows that the iiighest we had last-June was 94, and on the 30th the mercury as r8 in the morning and 74 at' the highest. This year, yesterday was the highest for any June on his rec ord, marking 76 in the morning, 8 at evening and 102 at the hottest part of the day. As to what we may look forward to in July by comparison, the figure for last July are worth reprinting. fhe mercury ran from 9 1 to 9S sev eral days and the lowest was 74. For the nrst week of the month the mer cury stood, at the hottest parts jof the day, as fo lows: July 1, 8o. yo. , !S .'. .. i7 , !S mi ;i. 3. 4. 6. RAINFALL From January I to July 1, 1901. The Richmond City Waterworks reports the rainfa'l as follows: Precipitation since Januarv 1, 1901, 14.64 inch s. Precipitation in June, 5.03 inches. Average n rnal monthly rainfall, 3 oO inches. Excess in June, .53 inches. Deficiency since January 1, 0.36 inches. Concert Postponed. On account of extreme heat the concert at Second English Lutheran church. July 2, has been postponed. Notice of date will be given later. Committee. Richmond Home Telephone Company. We have installed two new sections to our board, giving a capacity for 200 additional subscribers, our old book being filled. We are also preparing a new directory. Parties wishing phones installed should now contract for them that their name may appear in the new directory. 29d5t P. C. Graff, Mgr. Rheumatism is quickly cured by Dr. DeCoursey's Irish" Liniment. Manufactured by J. S. Fitzgi boons, 48 south seventh street.

STRIKE

DECLARED

Fifty Thousand ileu In the Amalfpuiiated jYill Be Affected fij Call. UNION VS. NON-UNION President Shaffer of the Amalgamated Association Talks of the Reasons That Are Uppermost. "We Will Make It a Strike to Be Jiemembered Saya He In Conclusion. rittsburg. July 1. lVesldent T. J. Shaffer of the Anialgauutfd Asaoelattion of iron, Steel and Tin Workers, this morning Issued n rdVr calling out all union euiidoyes it tbe various mills of the American lsel Hoop compunk, known as the hoop trust. It is estimated that lS.U'O men will be subject to the call which; iu connection with the hlg strike of the American Sheet Steel company ordered by President Shaffer on SaturiMr, will affect 5o,uh men. ';. ' President Shaffer saJd: - "The impression that only the mills of the American Sheet Steel company are affected by the decision of Saturday is a mistake. The workmen of all mills in the American Steel Hoop company are interested and uav been oHiclally in .titled that the scale 1uis not been signed and that they will quit work. To ttie well -organized mills this notice will not be necessary, as the men will have watched the situation carefully, but what is known as open mills, where union men have teen allowed to work side by side with the uou-uniou men. is where we have to move. Union men must walk out of these open mills in the hoop trust.; "The open mills to be notified are one at llullldaysburg. Pa.; three at Pittsburg, and one at. Moiiessen. The organized mills which will close on our call are the upiwr aud lower mills at Youugstowu, Ohio; Pomeroy, Ohio; Sharon, Pa.; Glrurd, Pa.; Warren, Pa.; Greenville, Pa. This 1 believe will bring the number of men affected up to 50.0vO. lt is a matter of regret that the issue has been forced, but It now looks as though It will be a tight to the death," continued Mr. Shaffer. "The Amalgamated association Is not unprepared for it. We nave not had a general strike for many years, and in that time we iiave not been idle. We have funds aad will use them, flight here f un,ls a,l use UlWB- l"sl which Will 1 f.fld strikers until two months have elapsed. The Amalgamated association will oegin at once to take care of its people." Mr. Shaffer concluded his talk by saying: "I will say now .vhat I wild to Mr. Smith, general manager of the Sheet Steel company, iu the conference. I said if It is to le a strike we will make it one to be rememlered. The officials now dealing with us have but little Idea of the extent to which this strike will go once It Is on." The men explain their demand for the unionizing of all the mills of the 'combine" by stating that last year the combine had taken advantage of its position in having the nonunion mills by operating them first and leaving organized mills idle until pressure of business forced them to start them up. It was resolved oy the men at that time that such a chance should never occur again for the "combine"; that it would be either all union mills or all nonunion mills. To gain this point no change in the scale was asked, but a demand for unionizing all the mills was made definite. The men claim that by the work of missionaries of late they have succeeded In organizing to such an extent that it is doubtful if the combine will lie able to turn out the full tonnage of any one of its nonunion mills. The ollicials of the American Sheet Steel company refuse to discuss the troubles with their workmen. Another It ink Closed. Buffalo, July 1. A notice was posted on the door of the City -National bank Sunday to the effect that the bank Is In the hands of the comptroller of the currency, and that it would not open its doors for business today. The bank officials refuse to make a statement concerning the failure. The members of the loard of directors profess lg noranee of the causes that led to the declaration of Comptroller Dawes, and President Cornwell of the bank denies himself to everybody. rtishop Potter's Wife I1. New York, July 1. Mrs. Eliza Rog ers Potter, wife of the Right Hev, Henry C Potter, Protestant Episcopal bishop of New York, died suddenly early Sunday morning at the family residence in this city. Mrs. Totter's death was due to heart failure, super induced by the Intense heat of the last few days. Tbe Fickle Kmprese Oowager. Shanghai, July 1. -Marquis Tsen bas received a dispatch from Sian Fu to the effect that the empress dowa per, fearing a trap to capture her, declines to return to Pekin, and lias notified the grand council that the fu ture capital will he Kal-Feog-Fu, In the province f Ho Nan. DEATHS-FUNERALS Livelsbekoek The funeral of Mrs. Mollie Liivelsberger took place this afternoon, Kev. Chamness omciat ing. Interment at Earlham. RoTTiXGUArs Roy, tbe infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rottinghaus. died this morning at their home, 637 south street, of summer complaint The funeral will take place tomorrow afternoon at 2 o clock, Kev. Huber officiating. Interment at Luther ania. BoLAJTDKa Iida A. Bola&der died

at the home of her brother, J. Stewart Dolander, 116 south tenth street, at 8 p. m. Saturday, June 2i. Funeral will be held at the home Tues

day, July 2. Services at 3 p. m. funeral at 5 p. m. and will be pri vate. Please omit llowers. THE FIRE. It Was at Prank Lackey's New Home. The alarm of fire this afternoon was from the house near the corner of eleventh and north A streets. formerly oned by K. W. Cartwright and purchased by r rank Lackey last week. The house is occupied by J hn Ilarnes, who is about vacating it for Air. Lackey's occupancy. The tire broke out in the summer kitchen and no one seems to understand how it started. The department was out in short order and" the damage was very small. 91111m -Will Start. Pittsbunr. Pa.. Julv 1 Mills of Republic Iron and Steel Co. at Younfstnwn and other imitits will t started in full operation after two weeks speut taking stock Tli e Baked Ham We sell is cooked thoroughly done. Try it. 11 A1JL.EK 1UU1S. fri-mon- u Todav'i Quotation. Chicago. Tlf , July 1 -Wheat, 64 x Corn. 45. 0k, 27a Toledo Ohio. July 1. Wheat CCJ Irish Liniment should be in every family. OHvv! Ollvef! Our line is the finest in the citv. HADLKY HKOS fri mon tu When DISCUSSING financial Drooositions. bear in mi ml the fact that the easiest one handled is the monthly lvtvments is easier taken ca e of than to pay it all at one time. If you have a nunitter of accounts stanng at you, pav them all off and put them in one where you can handle in small weekly o- monthly payments. e can accommodate you at any time. All business strictly confidential. RICHMOND LOAN CO. (Established ik96) Room 8, Colonial Building. Ffotne Phone 4 IS Main and 7th sts PARC AND HAVE I better than spend aaat erav. Way spMd all ymm aara7 8 la aar Savlags Departseat we help yeur saviage te grew te substantial prepartleas. We ssllelt your business.

Hot Weather Necessities and Luxuries. Gasoline Stoves .....$300 up. Oil Vapor Stoves S4.00 up. Gas Ranges and Stoves $10.00 up Hot Plates $1.50 up. Ovens and Ovens $1.00 up. Water Coolers $2.00 up Refrigerators $4.50 up Ice Cream Freezers $l.i5 up.

Ice Shavers

Our Serges will not fade.

They are tailored correctly, sewed with silk, and every seam reinforced. 1

Having your serge suit absolutely ritfht eosts.no more at our store than the inferior kiml at others. For instance : " $8.50. $IO. $13.50, $iG.50. Skeleton Serge Coats $3.50 and $5. We take special pride to see tli it every garment fits.

LOliHU & The Alaska is charcoal packed, and Before buying, !e sure and examine Gilbert K iThe

. an WE CAltRY IX STOCK A FULX, LINK OF Screen Screen

6a7 and 6ag Naiu Street.

SCliKFX WIItK, scim:ex iiixcjes HOOKS AX1 KXOISS AND HANDLES. The public is respectfully solicited to examine our stock, and prices which are the lowest market figures.

. . . e. i;. nmmi ii.ii. Iliyalclan and Surgeon, 24 Mart 11th Street. Modern equipment for the treatment of diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, acute and chronic. Scientific titling of glasses.

Jones Hardware. Co.

923-929 North E St Cornor Tonth

K LUTK,

NO. 72S MAIN OTIICCT.

BY BUYING EITHER K LEONARD CLEANABLE OR AN ... ALASKA Refrigerator Yon will save over the cheaper in; ke-t more than GOO pounds of ice the first season. The Leonard Cleanahle i built with eight walla, made a follows : t hitside wood, dead air spice, Uyir of sheath ing, layer of c mi ueral wool. layer of witter pro f shea thin i -I...!.; ...L-J1 the 1 . . . ' unit unc WHL considered bv exnert bet tnide. both. rRICESrRR RIGHT. T. Dunham, Ldariiruf Furniture Dealer. a ' " - . v- -- . . . . Doors and Windows M. C, PKICE. JENNIE S. 1BAUGH, . . DRESSMAKER Fur Work Specialty 16 N. 8th St. As we already know next season's styles of Eur Wraps, now is the time to have alterations m-ule liefore laying fur away. Facilities fur making Furs are much better now than in the Fall. .20 up.