Richmond Palladium (Daily), 7 January 1902 — Page 2

RICHMOND DAILY PAULADITJM. TUESDAY. JANUARY 7, 1902

IT ALL DEPENDS

The Volatile Latin-Americans Are An Uncertain Quantity. DISRUPTION P0SS1KLK If the Sticklers For Co!iipnlory Arbitration i: ject the Compromise Thru LuuL Out For Trouble Affairs of the I'an-Ameriean Confvr ence Are Xt Iu the Seieuest , Mia.ie. Mexico City, Jan. 7. It is thought now that the arbitration question in the Pan-American conference will be determined one way or another tomorrow. Whether or not the solution will be the disruption of the conference will depend on whether the 10 delegations who favor compulsory arbitration will accept a compromise measure to be offered to them on lines suggested by W. J. Buchanan of the United States delegation. The Mexican delegation will, however, present the compromise. Yesterday afternoon some of the extreme advocates of compulsory arbitration were somewhat afraid of the 'defection of the Mexicans, and it is almost certain that the compromise to b" offered by the Mexicans will Involve some modification of their own attitude. It is pointed out that when the Mexican delegation Dronosed a plan whereby all the delegations were to apply for admittance to The Hague conference, while those favoring compulsory arbitration were to sign an agreement among themselves embodying that principle, they were under the Impression that this solution was agreeable to all the delegations including the Chilians. Now the Chilians claim that they did not understand the matter in that light and that the Mexicans were under an erroneous impression. The Chilians say they were never agreeable to this compromise. The Mexicans therefore feel that as the compromise was suggested under an erroneous impression on their part of Chili's attitude it is incumbent upon them now to suggest some other plan with the hope that it will be agreeable to all. It is again pointed out that one solution is that the delegates favoring the compulsory plan of arbitration should present It in en session tor the conference, and nc Through the 'committee. It Is toy no means certain that if this solution already offered once and rejected by the ten, is offered again it will be accepted. In any event the ten delegations favoring compulsory arbitration are determined to bring the matter to an issue this week. SAVAUi; Ol'TBHibi Ferocious Attack ofa Canadian Halfbreed On His Wife. Sault Ste. Marie, Mich., Jan. 7. Jos. Buzenaw, a halfbreed Indian, went on a rampage at Garden River, a Canadian village about 12 miles from here, yesterday, and as a result his wife - will die. Buzenaw became crazy vdrunk and after terrorizing the inhabitants of the village went to his home where he gave his wife a brutal pounding and burned one side of her face with a red-hot iron. The woman crawled out of the house on her hands and knees and Buzenaw followed her to the yard, where he attempted to chop her head off with an axe. The woman's sister-in-law and others interfered, but the crazy man struck his wife a glawing blow with the axe, stunning her. He was taken to the jail and locked up. but broke down the doors. Then he returned to his home and made an attempt to cut his wife's throat with a knife. Buzenaw finally escaped across the river to Sugar Island, in United States territory. An army party is after him. A Spt-culaiive Cashier. Taunton, Mass.. Jan. 7. Harry H. Townsend. cashier of the Bristol County National bank, it is reported, is $35,000 short in his accounts, the deficit having been found last night by Bank Examiner Ewer. The deficit is said to have been due to speculation in cotton futures. Townsend is under the eye of a United States officer until the bank's affairs are further investigated. Cape Nome Case Conviction San Francisco. Jan. 7. In the U. S. circuit court of appeals yesterday Judge Morrow sentenced Judge Noyes to pay a fine of $1,000 in the Cape Nome conspiracy case. United States District Attorney Woods was sentenced to four months imprisonment, and Assistant United States District Attorney Frost was sentenced to 12 months' imprisonment. Closed Hi Careery St. Louis, Jan. 7. William Condon, -who was shot by Detective George Williams yesterday while resisting arrest, died at the city hospital last eight. During his life Condon killed two men and had a lergthy police record. CSoee to the Bottom. Eufaula. Ala.. Jan. 7. The steamer M. W. Kelly of the Independent line, struck a snag and sank yesterday afternoon two miles above this city. There were no casualties so far as reported.

I'OsT-KIS CIS 'J K1AI

FrosrrM of the (' In the Cnha i;avna, Jan. 7. At the contir.nu tioii of the trials of the cases arising from the Cuban poetofEce frauds in the audiencia court yesterday. Senores Lanuza and Desvernino reap peared ?r cnusel for Estes G. Rath bone. Upon the opening of the court last Saturday Ra'hbone was Informed by the judges that his counsel. Senores I-anuza and Desvernino had withdrawn from the case. Moya and Mascara, the two Cuban stamp clerks, testified that they had received ' surcharged stamps from Charles F. W. Neely without making record thereof, that they had sold them and had given the money received therefor to Neely. The two stamp clerks recalled about IS instances ci such payments of about $100 each. Moya said that Neely made no secret of these transactions and that Neely's clerks received this money when Neely was not present. W. H. Reeves, one of the defendants, was on the stand for three hours. His voice was so weak that the interpreter repeatedly asked him to speak louder because the official stenographers were unable to catch half of what he said. The fiscal examined Reeves with regard to the paying of four duplicate warrants on the postofHce department for the pay of employes in July. 1899. when Reeves was deputy auditor of Cuba, and involving about $8,000. One set of warrants had been drawn about the middle of the month and another later, and the names on these had been forged. Reeves said that both sets of warrants had been paid. He said that Neely told him that he had cashed these warrants. The fiscal asked Reeves if, in a previous statement to the court of first Instance he had not said that he himself had forged the Indorsement to these warrants. Reeves refused to answer this question. Reeves' testimony was contradictory in many respects to his previous statements. During Reeves' testimony Neely remarked that Reeves was getting himself into a tight place, and that if he would keep on he would prove him Innocent. Withdrawal of Troons. Washington, Jan. 7. Acting in accordance with a recommendation made by General Wood, military governor of Cuba, Secretary Root has directed a third squadron of the Eighth cavalry, comprising the entire garrison at Puerto Principe be brought to the United States at the first favorable opportunity. It is admitted that this is practically the beginning of the general withdrawal of United States troops in Cuba, preparatory to the transfer of the control of affairs to the civil government to be installed during the' comlngt lusiaerr So far- as known there will be no further withdrawals of troops, however, until final arrangements are made for the formal transfer of the government to the newly elected officers of Cuba. A G K KM AN SKXSATIOX The Truest Duel There Smacks Much of Murder. Berlin, Jan. 7. Full narratives of the duel fought last Thursday at Jena in which Lieut. Thieme of the 94th regiment, killed a student of Halle university "named Held, by shooting him through the heart, are producing a deep sensation throughout Germany. Lieutenant Thieme is the best pistol shot of his regiment, and pistols were selected by the court of honor, composed exclusively of army officers, notwithstanding the fact that the student societies proposed the use of sabers. The court of honor stipulated that five shots be exchanged between the duellists, consequently Held had little chance of escape. He was killed at the third exchange of shots. The duel resulted from a party of students having jostled some army officers in the street. Held was with the students and he slapped the face of Lieutenant Thieme, who was in plain clothes. 1h Venezuelan Kchcllinn. Willemstad. Island of Curacao. Jan. 7. General Riera. the Venezuelan Insurgent leader and all the other insurgents who had assembled here embarked on board the Libertador Sunday night and landed on Venezuelan soil yesterday morning near Veladecoro with arms and ammunition. It is reported here that Libertador has captured the Venezuelan gunboat Zumbador. TKKSK TKliKGKAMS The crosier Philaiivlphia Has reported by cable ber arrival at Panama. Prof. Nicholas Marry Butler has been elected preiuent of Columbia University. The Colorado Slate Bank, of Grand Junction, cloned it doors yesterday. An assignee is in charge. A bill to re-eotabligh toe army canteen baa been introduced by representative Kern of Illinois. Hiram P. Mills, one of the oldest bank presidents of the United State died fcnddenly at Mount Morris. Sew Tork. Kin Kdward has conferred the order of Knipbt. lirand Cross of the Bath, upon Marquis lux, the Japanese statesman. Kl Pais, a Madrid newspaper bas been suspended by the police, on account of its persiseQt attacks upon the Queen regrent Amonft the bills introduced in the lower house of the Sew York Wfrislature is one makinc it a misdemeanor to flirt on a public thoroughfare. Three children were burned to death at STorfork, Va. Their mother a colored cook locked them in a room with a ore and went to her work. The British war office denies the report tha the two officers who were sent to parley with Boers who desired to surrender were treach erously shot by eoB"ealed Boer. A twenfy-Bve round bout between Terry McCovern and Dave Sullivan wiU take place be fore the southern athletic rlnb of LvuisviUe, By- on the afternoon of Feb. 23. The financial troubles of Everett-Moore syndicate have resulted in the appointment of re ceivers for the Toledo A Detroit railroad, one of toe properties owned by the sTBdieaM.

WO.VI TltV IT AGAIN One Such Kxperlece Wu Knouti Kr Tlai Con vie . Jeffersonville, Ind., Jan. 7. Frank Strunck. convicted of burglary at Brookville. aad committed under the indeterminate sentence act, and who is regarded aa a uespera:e criminal, attempted to escape through the sewer carrying off the refuse from the kitchen sink. After an absence of seven hours he reappeared more dead than alive and he is now in the hospital slowly convalescing from his awful experience. Watching his opportunity he crawled into the se'.ver and for 50 feet and more he squeezed through an 18-inch pipe while an occasional whiff of sewer gas warned him that his position was a dangerouj one. Before r e had ne one-fourth of a mile his strength began failing him and as he knew the sewer was ever one mile long he recognized that he was to go back or die. and he began crawling backward. The task was a terrible one, and he was thoroughly exhausted and barely able to move

when he again appeared in the - .... ... . en. He reports that notnmg on earth could influence him into a second un dertaking of this sort. Horses Ruriiecl to leath. Portland, Ind., Jan. 7. Fire destroyed the Jacob Waltz livery barn at Pennville. Fourteen head of horses were cremated. It was impossible to save any of the stock or vehicles. Origin of the fire is unknown. The city is without fire-fighting apparatus of any kind. The loss is estimated at $6,200, and is partly covered by insurance. Indianapolis, Jan. 7. Fire In Fred Polond's livery stable destroyed the structure and cremated ten horses and a bird dog. The horses could not be driven from the blazing building. Loss $1,000, with $690 insurance, . Tiell Hold the Fort. Logansport, Ind., Jan. 7. Several months ago the city council granted a new telephone company franchis privileges and notified the Bell company that its franchise, expiring Jan. 3, would not be renewed. The company has paid no attention to this notification, and is still doing business as of yore, end the city council is powerless to prevent its operation. However, it is the determination ol the city council to prohioit extensions. Set Himself on Kire. La Porte, Ind., Jan. 7. Following a quarrel with his family yesterday, Gus Radke saturated his clothing with kerosene and set fire to himself. Members of the household extinguished the flames, but Radke will die. rnhi at the CisKtn. .prW Hammond. Ind.. Jan. 7. A Chicago and Erie train struck a buggy at Highlands, in which was seated Garrett Koedyker. a well known farmer, killing him instantly. i Stra. i:e Indian Coffin. Portland. Ind.. Jan. 7. While cntting through a log at a Fort Recovery mill, the employes struck a skeleton. Some think it is that of an Indian. UiSGKl'MLKU KMPIiUVB Lying In Wait He Kilts Foundry Superintendent. Springfield, 0 Jan. 7. John G. Sadlier. the superintendent and general manager of the Springfield Foundry company and the Indianapolis Frog and Switch company, was shot and instantly killed yesterday afternoon by an employe who had recently been discharged. The murderer is now in the hands of the police. He is John W. Kenney, a moulder who has recently made tnreats of taking Sadlier's life. Sadlier left his office to attend to some business in the foundry when he was met by Kenney in the hall, where he had been lying in wait for him. There were no eyewitnesses to the murder. Mr. Sadlier's private secretary heard five shots fired and Mr. Sadlier dashed the door open andj said: I am done ror Kenney aid It." He fell to the floor and died before anybody could reach his side. Kenney. the murderer, was seen to leave the building running, but was overtaken and turned over to the police. He had been drinking heavily and several times in the afternoon had told different persons that.he waa f ing to kill Sadlier. His talk was believed to be the vaporings of a drunken man and no warning was given to his intended victim. Sadlier was a man of 50 and had for many years been a prominent factor in the labor circles in this city. Ha was the father of 14 children, all of whom are alive. Tbev Have Nothing to Say. Washington, Jan. 7. Rear Admiral Schley called at the White House yesterday by appointment and spent nearly an hour in conference with the president. The admiral refused to discuss the conversation, saying it was of a personal character. The president also declined to intimate the nature of the conference. Fnsritive Taken. North Yakima. Wash, Jan. 7. Stewart Fife was arrested here last night charged with being a fugitive from justice. He Is wanted at Savannah. Mo, for the murder of Frank W. Richardson, who was shot in his home Dec. 25, 1900. A River Tragedy ' Cornnna, Spain. Jan. 7. A bark has capsized at the mouth of the river Lezero and 23 persons, mostly women, have been drowned.

L.IMITKD VIKW

Bis C -nt Paratla In IVfcin Will lie tttite Kclutve. Pekin. Jan. 7. The Chinese officials have requested the m!nisters of the ; powers to keep the le?a:ion guar Is within their quarters toiay in o:-der to . prevent the possibility of a collision between the Chinese and foreign troops on the occasion of the court s j return to Pekin. The ministers t :I1 comply. The families of the forei-m diplomats will occupy the fcu.ldin which the Chinese government fctendered them lor the purpose vi viewing the parade. There is muci criticism of this course among taj foreigners who are not satisfied with Ihe fact that the ministers alone are to remain in the legatiens. They believe the event should be completely ignored. They say the presence of any members of the legations will be construed as being a sort of homage f.o the court and will be thus proclaimed among the people. The foreigners are divided into twrs factions concerning the future rela-

kiteh-iiions of the diplomats with the court i . .. . , . . i , . r v. !J

one -holding that the relations should be- limited to the fulfillment of the most formal and obligatory ceremonies, and the other holding that in official and social relations the ministers should endeavor to be more intimate with the court than formerly and fchould meet all Chinese advances in the most friendly spirit- Many foreign soldiers and a few officers have violated the government's request to keep off tbe streets which have been cleaned and decorated for the royal procession. This is likely to create resentment. Railroad traffic between Pekin and Pao Ting Fu, except on the court's business, has been congested since the arrival of the court at Pao Ting Fu. Special trains for two days past have been bringing the court's baggage here. Official business monopolizes the telegraph lines and the postal service to Pao Ting Fu. First Hide On a Trin. Brussels, Jan. 7. The director general of the Belgian railroad in China who conveyed the emperor's and dowager empress's train from Cheng Ting Fu to Pao Ting Fu. telegraphs that he has been personally thanked by their majesties, who exrssed themselves pleased and interested by their first experience in railroad travel. Fifth Assistant Needed. Washington, Jan. 7. The creation of another assistant postmaster generalship, to have charge of the free city and rural delivery service, is contemplated in a bill shortly to be introduced in the house by Representative Watson of Indiana. The proposed legislation is the result of the vast growth of the rural free delivery ser vice' thron ghotit " the country, --"which4 with the free delivery service in the cities, will involve an aggregate cost of over $30,000,000 during the next fiscal year. The free delivery service which comprises both the city and rural delivery, now has about 375 employes, distributed among a number of divisions. The new officer, if the bill shall pass, will be the fifth assistant postmaster general. A Patient's Room. People who are not disturbed by disorder when well are often disturbed by the least confusion in the arrangement of a room when IIL Everything in the room should be carefully adjusted to the best advantage, for a sick person's funcy is most capricious. Nothing should be allowed to lie around carelessly. Tbe table should not be littered with books and pnpers. Flowers should be kept no longer than while absolutely fresh. Medicine and water glasses should be carefully washed and kept from the sight of the p9tient. The sipht of medicine Is not only trying to an invalid, but often nauseating. Xo food should ever be prepared in the sickroom. If only a small bowl of broth, it should be served as Invitingly as possible. Nor should a bowl of broth or grnol or a cup of tea be carried to the sick person in your band. Place it on a tray covered with a clean napkin Bring but a little quantity at a time, for a large quantity is apt to take away the patient's appetite. If possible always serve too little, reserving a supply until asked for more. Woman's Life. Wsihlnjt Dlabea. WTi11 n lovp fYir rlishwnshinsr i - iiardly to be expected, still a positive distaste for it may be mitigated if not prevented by doing it In the right way. First collect all the silver, wiping oft any grease with a soft rag. and stand tt in a bowl of hot water. Next gather the glassware and enps and saucers and stack them according to their kind on a large tray. Scrape the plates as clean as possible with bits of bread. Stack them and then empty and scrape the platters and vegetable dishes. Provide two large pans, one for washing, the other for rinsing, and have plenty of hot water ready. Put the silver in the rinsing pan and, pouring In hot water, wash it with the hands, wiping dry with a soft cloth. Next wash the cups and saucers, the plates and the larger dishes in the order named, using hot water plentifully throughout. Finally make a good ends of the rinsing water and In it wash the glassware, wiping dry with a towel that will cot line Then put them all away in their ptoper places and clean tip the kitchen. Hood'o Piiia Do not gripe nor irritate tbe alimentary canal. They act gently yet promptly, cleanse effectually and Comfort Sold by ail druggists. 23 cents.

Cintinnati. Richmond

North Third St C. R. A WEST ASD NORTH. Lttvt C E. a D. Sutus. fciti ui fcyauUtt. n Kasssati.... J laaaa .... a 1 I iford ..... I Col t oroer.. Cottage Grove KitcheU ,. iu Bo, ton -.-- .... I'ntley ......... W olie ......,., S. Richmond.... S1:tmral . ...... itliamsburg ... 1- coixxcy ....... Looantvltle ..... flountftville .... Mcdiord........ Vurej .......... Ctsioa ......... J annry ...... rowicrton ...... Joi-e&boro ..... feirlos 'etser . . Mier. Converse ...... Ambuy. .. ..... '-nta i'c. ...... Pc Ar 8 Dam loam 8ln 9 i?aoi low am f 1U 1-2 am 3 3 pm 15 pm 4 if pm 7 n , m lipm B.-x pm -I pua o4 pm 8 SOpm a pen 5'. 2 pm v va pm 912 pm 10 30 am 10 S3 am 10 59 am 11 II am II J6ain 11 .15 am 11 4.-an 1-1 tpm 1226 pm f 5 tim S0pin SSOpm 6 16 pm 6 2 ' pm eupm 55 pm 7 M pm 7 25 pm T4M pm 805 pm 8 2ipm b 4o pm I 35 pn 111 Oi pm I" i pm 10 S t pin l 4-1 pu 10 M pm 11 15 pm llt)pm 115Mpm 12 Mam 1140 am 1-' 41 pro I lU'pm 19pm 1 3pm i 02 pm 217 pm 37pm S 10 pm

STATIONS I ni.y I Sunday y

t i i ii

f Stop for rassetigers. Connections No. 3 at Muncie Big 4 Knickerlocker Special to BufLilo and New York, and all points on lug Four. No. 1 at Muncie to all points on L,. K. & W. At Peru Wabash for Buffalo, il. Louis, Ietroit and Toledo. Nos. 1 and 4 at Cincinnati C. c O. ; B. & O.; Q it C. and I,. & N. for all points east and south. No. 4 Special rates to Jacksonville and southern winter resorts.

Home Phone 11. CHAN. Pennsylvania Liner TIME TABLE. In Effect Sunday, Nov. 24, 1901 Trade ran by oamtrml standard lima, laalaaartl Uat. Daftatt ArtlHamilton ft C3neiiuiatl... 41s am 1 1 xo a 1 Ctncannail ArvTanorlartmi 8 50 a m yaea-i Hamilton at n-imi l 6 00 p m nocat G. K. 4k L ft Cat. Ace, 3 ;a p m aaaspt nfaaj Vat fttSal tana Mag .,-4 sa a as 1 1 S I on is I smnil 1 .I,, 445 am r 5 p t Indianapolis Aoc ... 6 so a m xo so p r New York ft Si Sooia Mail 10 15 a at 4 ,0 p a Hr York ft St Louia EaB x 95 p m xo 00 a i St Lools lamitod Mail - 4 55 P at 7 3 J p W yfr S V. Fast Mail S ta p " a t Bradford & Indpls Acc if jjaa 3 50 p a Uaa. Loeaaa nwt 7 so a as 5 5a p t Chicaaro Fast Mail ft Zap 11 ij a m . Cincinnati ft Loaransxxxrt Acc ... 7 35 p m 8 ej a a 40 a a tin. ft Lhlcaajo Might Kan 11 15 p am Daytaa 4 lamia Um. 5S5P Xasla Spc'tld. ft Cola. Acc. Daytaa Vaala Col um has.. Dayton Pitta. Nw York.. Cola. Pitta, ft New York.. Daytaa ft Xanin Acc Maw York Uadtam Saoasa 7 55 pi ,...xo 05 a at 10 xo aa ....xo 05 a at xo bo aa 4 55 P aa II 05 p .- Sooaaa 7 55 PI 9 00 p m 4 40 a Ptawav UrtaM 4 laaibaa Uaau St Loot ft New York Mail S af a at 4 47 a Indpla. ft Cols. Aoc 10 15 a at aa p a Pitta ft Kaat Mail ft Kxp. .. 7 45 p m I ti f I S Ixmis Lianitad Mail a son I Indpls ft Bradford Acc 3 55 P m it 30 a rtMltJ Rtl4ta 4 l4ll.M ttf. Ft. W..G R. ft Peloskey Ex 5:40 a aa 3:40 pa Grand Rapids ft Mack aiai) .te 30 pan sooaaa NortUaad Frpraas 11 xa p am a 55 a Dairy. AH other trains daily J. A, Goraaoa, Station Master. C W. Kkaar. Ticket Acent. Cincinnati Northern R. & Trains paaa West Mane bettor daily eacept Saaa a follow : Mwrtk Batjaat. Santh Baaaal. No. a ...10:30 am No. 3.... a :of a No. 4 ..... ?:a pm No. 1 ...... 4 :ie p Nos. 3 and 4 run only between ClndnaJW' std s Wert. Nos. 1 ands ran throng-h between ClxxHiiaaaad Jackaoa. T. 6. M. SahlaalUr, a. P. A Toutso, O. Richmond and Dayton Loava Richmond via POC St L Ry Co :10 am ftlfi ft Leave Eaton via Dayton A Western Traction Co . 954 am 4:40 t Arrive Day ton.... 11-08 am atOU a Leave Deytoa via Dayton ft Western Traction Co... 8; 00 am 1008 a 6:00 pm 9:00 pr Leave Eaton via P O C ft St L Ry Co 19:28 am IS aoo 47 pm Mfct) pt Arrive Richmond via P O O A St L Ry Oo 14-.5I am l&SO we 7 .80 pm XUNpa aaraa or rasa. Round trip. Richmond and Eaten, via V. O C ft St. By Round trip, Eatoa and Dayton, via D. ft W. 3 Rotted trip, Richmond and Deytoa , -Lt A BARGAIN In Main St. Business Property In Choice Location Come Quick and Learn Particulars, W. a Bradbmy & Son. 'CTestcott Block.

fc Muncie Railroad.

M. Passenger Sta'iea. EAST AND SOUTH.

No. 4 Daily No. 8 l' ' Lxcept Sunday Sunday Only It AO am 100 pm Ili9am liMpiu ........ lliu 144pm lie I pm SOlsm i f 1-3 0 pm 40 pm 6 do am li 4u pm " 40 pm t3 ' am 104 pm SO pm 7 15 am 1 It pm 3 Zi pm f f 734 am IMpa o pua ; T 5-4 am 2 JO pm 4 09 pm I 814 am 2 pm 4X4p.n ! 8 .8 am 8 49 pm 4 Kb pm 8 7 am sS'pm 4 4? pm eJ3 am 81-5pm 5 pm Sutfara 329 pm 5 la pm 9 4) am 355 pm j 54 pm 9 35 am 40 pm j S IS pm :::::::: ::::::::!..:::::: 9 54 am 4 1 pm 602 pm f if If in 01 am 4 21 pm ! 6 1 1 pm 111 15 am I .li pm I 625 pm 194.1 am IWp ... .... 10 84 am 5 6 ' O pra ' ID 57 am! A 20 pa 700 pm 1 1 4i tm tn pm 745 pm

STATIONS LEAVE Fan .... banta Fe .... A in boy . ...... Conveoe ... Mter ... .... Swfcct&cr . .... H-r.aa Joncaboro t ow lertoti ... . Jaancy .... . -a.loa ...... k- ........ Mcdiord ..... rtlountavilte .. Laaatsviltc .. Kconomy .... Williamsburg 1 iclSLiiiS Richmond Wol a I 'rulcy ..... Hoi-tou .... .... Win. Kuchell t ottage Grove . mi lot. Corner. ; as i Ovtof ii .... n 1 Eamilti tS I Citclaaad Ar A. ULAIR, City Ticket Agent. Preserve Your fend them here f,. . . for laundering. UOtneS e e Our method are the same aa those in the home laundry, but with skilled help and greater facilities we reach results which are unattainable elsewhere. The proprietor of Richmond Steam Laundry solicits your work, confident in his abil ity to give perfect satisfaction. Carpet cleaning also done here. E .CROGVENOft.M.D. SPECIAL EQUIPMENT FOR THE TREATMENT OF Diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and throat. Seiantifle fitting of Claaaas. 24 Worth Eleventh Ot Good Friends, don't you think it's about time you gave us a call? We have everything in harness and harness furnish, intrs. and von will always find our goods the best and out prices the lowest for We are selling a first t at T 'ui aa nj the best poods. class horse blanket at 75c to pl.bO THE WICCIN8 GO. Maw PfcwiM 758. H. H. Meerhoff SAX1TAIIY Steam and Hot Water Heating SEWERAGE, ETC See us for Estimates. Phone 46. 8. Ninth ED. F. DALBEY X. EIGHTH ST. Photographer OUT-OF-DOOR WORK A SPECIALTY LANDSCAPES ANXMAUSI GROUPS picKics PARTIES, GATHERINGS...

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