Richmond Palladium (Daily), 14 January 1902 — Page 2

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM. TUESDAY. JAXUABT 14, 1902

MAY REOPEN FEUD

Trouble In the IS. & 0. S.-W. Shops Promises to Ie L'evivetl. UNION M FN OIUFXT They Say Tli:it the Company Discriminated Ar.iiust the Fetlei-iifiou 'n Ii-w?liarfiug' Employes. The Sit nation Iu the Shops At Washington Is A? tin Strained and a Strike It Imiuiuent. Washington, Intl., Jan. 14. The discharge of 35 employes of the Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern shops, some of whom are members of the American federation of labor, and who took an active part in the strike of September, 1901, may lead to a big strike. The men were laid oft indefinitely by the company and the officials have given out that if any new men are needed they will not be reinstated. The men claim that even if the officials here received instructions to reduce the force they ue- discrimination in discharging them, as only prominent a. F. of L. men and former strikers were laid off. The men and Division Master Mechanic Hare are trying to reach an agreement. The A. F. of I has called for thteir state president, Edgar Perkins of Indianapolis, and he Is expected ' lay. About seven hundred men are employed at the shops. IT WAS IOAIKI Small Boys and Kutitv Itevolver Lead to a Tragedy. Indianapolis, Jan. 14. Geo. Schneidermann, the 5-year-old son of Davis Schneidermann, was fatally shot yesterday by his brother Harry, 9 years old. The shooting was accidental. A 32-caliber bullet struck the little fellow in the center of the forehead, piercing the brain. The boys were playing with Eddie Lynn. In the top of a closet, where Mrs. Schneidermann had hidden it, the children found an old rusty revolver. The weapon had been out of order for years. In some manner the Lynn boy managed to pull the hammer back and nna nnnhlo t i Itwftr it He handed r the revolver to Harry, who fired i George was standing directly infCont of him at the time. Dents in thother cartridges showed that the.'Joya had snapped the revolver several times yjtJicdjsclarging -jT More Piwtcifllce Hurjtlars. Greenfield, Ind., Jan. 14. The safe in the postoffice at Shirley, on the Hancock-Henry county line, waj wrecked by burglars, who used explosives, and secured $400 in stamps. B. L. Burkett. postmaster, had removed .-the money, otherwise the loss would ;:have been greater, he explosion of - dynamite alarmed several citizens ai'd they looked out of their windows in time to see two men, whom they describe as a tall and short one, hurryJug down the street. A Community Arroused. Tipton. Ind.. Jan. 14. John Stroup Harry Gossard and James Higgins, ac cused of criminally assaulting Rachel i White, 18 years old, of Prairie town- i ship, are still fugitives trom justice. I A report from Kemp'on states that Miss White is still in an alarming condition, with little hope of recovery. J The feeling is intense against the ac- : cused. and it is said that if they are ; apprehended there will be an effort j at mob violence. S Valuable Mil rial l iiitl. i Reynolds. Ind.. Jan. 14. Several years aso the father of John Rogers. ; while diggir.g a well, uncovered a tie- ; posit of clay abounding in aluminum, j but not having the means to develop j It he kept the location a secret, in- j trusting it to his son. Jonn Rogers Jr.. j who has forwarded samples to Wash- i ington. and the analysis shows rich j deposits, and is now making arrange- j ments to profit thereby. More Trtiiblt Hrewing. Terre Haute. Ind.. Jan. 14. Trouble Is again brewing on the electric lines, the motormen and conductors having asked the reinstatement of Grant Tubbs. said to have been dismissed for insolence, which is disputed by the employes. Tubbs was recently elected an officer of the union. liapMiin ted Iturslar. Centerville. Ind.. Jan. 14. Burglars entered the office of McConaha & Parrott, millers, and also the Pennsylvania railway depot, using dynamite on the railway safe and securing a quantity of notes but no money. The visit to the mill was equally as barren. Child's Mi.veklnsr Death. Knox. Ind.. Jan. 14. Lerona Bell, the 2-year-old daughter of Wm. Bell of this city, fell backward into a vessel filled with hot water, scalding her so tiiat death followed. The mother is so badly shocked that it is feared she aravenot rally. Kelt Is Sentenced. Washington. Ind., Jan. 14. James Felts, who tried to kill his wife with a razor, was followed to Cairo. Ills., and arrested, was arraigned and on a plea of guilty was committed to the reformatory under the inde terminal JcL

A BOLtl

Matke l Mm Hold up 0-raiora at' i I. Nil liimui. i Kansas Ciy. Jan. 1. To yours j men o( slight build with hanikercuieti j tied acrotd the Ioer portion of Uiti faces. -n.ered Harry B. Click's cj." i room in th center of the city lit. j night alii .-Ka drawn revolvers torn Cianded the proprietor, casiier aa i j three other employes who were in the place to lie down n the fioor. i They thtn secured between $1,5!.: j and $2.0-1 and escaped. A third man. I supposed to be a confederate, but noi ! masked, guarded the entrance while the robbery was committed. Jimmy Driscoll. an employe, who did not readily comply with the command to lie down, received a heavy blow on the head with a revolver from one of the robbers. Dr. J. A. Frame, the cashier, also received a slight blow on the head. A better time for the robbers iould not have been chosen. The jto prietor and his assistants were count ing the money that had been received during the day. and as beuing on thf last races of the dy ceases about 6:30 p. m.. on'.y the employes re mained. W.Wl If SIOl'PKD llailwny !up-i-imiiliit!i HUci'Trt 1li:t t lT vr 'loo Maiit Vlrwks. Chkaso. Jan. 14. Owing to the se rfes of disastrous wrecks which have occurred within the last six months the general superintendents of many of the railroads centering in Chicago are sending a special circular letter to the employes in the operation of passenger and freight trains. The tenor of the circulars so far issued is the same and although the letters can not be considered as reprimands, they are "heart to heart talks" which will undoubtedly result in extraordinary precautions being observed. In general the circulars call attention to the wrecks occurring recently and suggest that in the majority of cases an exercise of ordiat ry precaution rA a strict attention to orders and duty would have averted the disasters. SWITCH WAS UIHOWN And Itock Island Freight Dashed Int a Work. Train. Wichita, Kan., Jan. 1 1. A freight train running 20 miles an hour on the O'Keene branch of the Rock Island road crashed into a worktrain which was standing -on a siding at O'Keene yesterdayVnd k lied Bridge Foreman H. K. Iear of this city and Carpenter 1 1 I'll . I ' .. Tt. . . .. E. A' folbv of Galva. Kan. The men jlCthe work-car were buried under the debris, which c iught fre. They were rescued by the crew of the freight train and some citizens just in time to save them from being burned to death. The cause of the wreck was the malicious breaking of a switchlock and the throwing of the switch by some unknown .per on. rmiTfii;oiisl Dointr. Washington, Jan. 14. In the senate yesterday Mr. Nelson of Minnesota called up the bill providing for the establishment of a department of commerce. He explained the necessity which he said existed for the passage of such a measure, and was plied with questions by several senators, who said that sufficient time had not been allowed for looking into the merits of the measure. The bill finally went over, subject to call by Mr. Nelson. The house of representatives spent the day in general discussion of the pension appropriation bill, the first ol the annual budgets. ;ini In the "mith. Washington. Jan. 14. The director of the census has announced the percen'aze of increase of popula'ion in difffrrnt parts of th country, shewing for the last decade a rapid decrease fo:n pr"vi-.us ra e of growth of pop nlation in fhe Vcs a lss markei but (tpci 'e l I'rp'se :n he North, anil '. incrcare in '.le Sjuth. f t, r&rt-rl itl l-vrir rv . Pr-ai'Tont. Ti-x.. -Tan. 14. T. r WjrhcTs. who wp.s un'il Dec. ?1 n'-esi-den o." the American Xn'ntl bmk otht? citv was vsterday arres'e 1 by a rtt-nu'v T'tii'ed S'aVs -shal at Kan O'fv on the chrvre of forfry. whic h it is s?aed aisregates $7.!00 - ":int f" l'pr Bos on. Jn. 14 The an: i-impT!al istlc loasrip has sent a pe'i'ion to con gress ask'n? that Asruinaldo and Ma bini be permitted to come to this country and accorded a hearing before congress. 1KKSK THKiUAMS Trirrr i an prmlemtf of amallpox ill the lambr ramp of Ih Aiirrnda-k-S,-rret -T R.x.t haa nf to prtnirv Mlimat" of $-7.t for thei!efcnsit Ilie inland of Guam, and $:'2n.u for the iieleiie of Hawaii. The HfpMirn Nii-T-.ma eanal bill wn recrived hy the enale from the bona Testerdav and referrenl to tbe committee on interoee-aRic canal. Fore of t sTern-iiTiT of Venezuela have ea iuie.l -enor l.utowsVy r-rmer miniatero1 war. near the to-n ot Sa I iriiw. in Hie ut' of lamora. Ravkinahwiumh. a well known ( hipp w anionir thv Winte Karth iMim.i Indian-, a., one of the re rmaininii early day warriors. lead. il TO year. Cspiaia Ru-hmonit P. Itohaon ha not rv-ian tl frra te navy. He ha merely arto'ied f'r r -ar' leave of aVsen.-e and eipeot- to levi.;. hi time to le in nr. J t'rane-e resarvi the prywible rapprxwhtnent r! the t'niled States and Germany without jealousy, bavina- gaarantee. Uiat Ibi neui nothing against Fraace. , . ... . Your Liver Will be roused to its natural duties and your biliousness, headache and constipation be cared if you take Hood's Pilla Sold by aU druggists. 25 cents.

AT THE CAPITAL.

Pertinent Point Prwiitd Hy Onr Indiana poli Corre-rmrt lent. Indianapolis. Jan. 14. In b? fight among the Fifth district Republi-ans. Representative Holliday has evi -ently won the Erst fail from James S. tircus of Terre Haute, who has a;i n announced hi3 candidacy for no-i: nation for Congress. Barcus was here !as: night in company wi:h Itiley M.-.:Cern, the Terre Haute miiliona're polii'-ian. and OI Tichenor of Princeton, who wants to be elected secretary of th? state eommitte. Barcus was the center of attraction anion? the visitin ; politicians at the Columbia cIu'j, an he did not act as if he had suSjrtri a defeat. He denied that he hai made an effort to control the primaries that were held last Friday end Saturday to elect delegates to the district convention at Greencastle to-morrow, when a new committeeman will be selected, but the wise political ones here say that he did show his hand in the primaries and was badly beaten by the Holliday forces. He denied that he had a candidate for committeeman. The opinion was expressed by party leaders here to-day that Representative Holliday is in position to dictate who shall be elected at Greencastle to-morrow, and that it would not be surprising if Julian D. Hogate. a Danville newspaper man, would be given the place. The fight in the Fifth district has been occupying the attention of the politicians for some time, and the outcome is awaited with much Interest. The fact that Baicus was here in company with McKeen lends color to the report that they have formed an alliance for the purpose of nominating the former for congress and reinstating McKeen at the head of the party at Terre Haute. General McGinnis. postmaster here. and a number of old veterans are trying to furnish the Vicksburg Battlefield Monument commission with the exact location of the Indiana regiments during the famous siege of Vicksburg. General McGinnis thinks, however, that it is almost a hopeless task, as the siege was nearly 40 years ago and age has weakened the memories of those who took part, so that he doubts if anyone can give the exact locations of the 27 Indiana regiments that took part. He was in command of a division in which there were four Hoosier regiments. The Vicksburg commission will iollow tne same plan as the Shiloh commission, for whom i the stale legislature on application at last session set aside $5.0;o for the purchase ot monuuieuis to mark the 1 location of the Indiana regiments in j that famous battle. Members of the state Shiloh commission hope to complete their work so as to be able to turn the monuments over to the nation coinmifcsion jKelore tte expiraatMD. of this yean. There are a number of men who have expressed a desire to take Mock Him halt' way across tne continent if the government will bear all the expenses. Mock Him stands convicted o violating the Chinese exclusion act and will be deported within a few days unless his attorneys can find some loophole through which he can escape. He is called ""Mark Haniia" and half a dozen other names by the federal employes in whose charge he has been since his conviction before the United States commissioner a few weeks ago. The federal officers don't know for sure whether their prisoner is Mock Him or not. and he can't make it plain. A. A. Young, collector of customs) for the port of Indianapolis, left lastj night for Washington. He expects to be reappointed through the influence j of Congressman Overstreet, and the , matter will probably be taken up some j time this week. The position pays j $o,000 a year, and is one ot the best; in the tederai service in inaiana. Young is also custodian of the federal building, and he will consult the secretaiy of the treasury and the supervising architect regarding the plans for the new federal building here. It is expected that advertisements for bids for the construction will be made within a short time. The Indianapolis postoffice will make its regular semi-monthly pay ment tomorrow to its employes and the 300 mail clerks that work in the division that has headquarters here. The pay-roll amounts to $20,000 every 15 days, or in round numbeif, about $480,000 a year. The office here, however, has been self-sustaining for a long time, and it is confidently expect ed that the $500,000 will be passed this year, which will result In a general increase in the salaries of the employes. Ol Tichenor of Princeton, who was here last night, said that Barcus of Terre Haute has an excellent chance of being nominated for congress in the Fifth district. Tichenor himself is making an active canvass in hopes of being elected secretary of the Republican state committee when it reorganizes next Tuesday. The other candidates for scretary are Will H. Whitaker of this city, former chief clerk of the state prison at Michigan City, and Charles A. Haas of Wabash. X re Dame Hrtitlta. Notre Dame. Ind.. Jan. 14. Prof. Edwards, librarian, announces that Notre Dame university has received a valuable collection of books on heraldry and archaeology, old documents, together with valuable paintings, from Mgr. Seton of New York, who is preparing to sail for Rome. The books on heraldry and archaeology number nearly 2.50 and are said to constitute the finest collection in the United States.

You Could Look into the future and are the condition to which tour cough, if neslccted. to wl ie vi will briae vou, yoa wool u aces relict at ti that naturally wcmki be through Shiloh's Consumption Cure Guaranteed to cure Consutti ftion. Bronchitis, Asthma, and all Luc; Troubles. Ctire? CoughscaJ Coliis in dav. 3 cents. Write ti S. C. Weils & Co., Le Rot, . Y.. fur free tri-1 bottle. Karl's Clover Root Tea pcrifies tae Blood THE FASHIONS. Lace jrown mrli!s!nd with ent broidery mi1 amou,;: IL. most favored for ev-uiu;j wear Wide ::n:ut!t cuffs are ecn on many of the ut-w rIovi's fur women, paitk-u larly tbt- vf ltavy piijue. In evfti.ng itiiwns vflvet nsrain a favorite fabric- and i likely to remain so dlirlu.it I be cold we.ttLer. Slate v lored simhIc gloves, which ran be worn with jcowns of ii!'.;iost any i to i or. nave us me latest uuiu uuiiour jl uu uit-iai. The Anpora dot. so culled because it is white and fluffy, is in evidence on many of the new veilings iu fancy meaht a and chiffons. Brussels nets of the finest meshes are aaln In favor for evening dresses In white or black, like point d'esprit. and they threaten to rival those of the long popular chiffon or mousseline bril Haute. Some of the very latest of the long euvelopins coats, or th;;se in thi'eequarter lenjrtb. are made in modified Russian blouse style at the top. and these models are extremely becoming to girlish figures. FRUITS AND FLOWERS. Never allow blighted leaves or limbs to remain on fruit trees. The gooseberry thrives best in a heavy, low but uot wet soil. Bulbs love a deeply worked light, rich soil, but they will prow and prosper in almost any good garden ground. Plant ennn t live indefinitely when deprived of their leaves: hence preventing their appearance aliove tile surface is sure to kill them sooner or later Moss is the best of all materials fot packing trees and plants, as it retains moisture for a lonjf time and never heats. It should be used next to the ! roots at lenst. Trnln the apple tree low In young or charils. '1 his will save much vexation at fruit gathering time and will enable the trees to stand hard winds much better and give better satisfaction In every way. BE SURE THATAH dusters are hemmed and regulai ly washed. A regular routine of daily work b planned and carried out. Cupboard and storerooms are overtiauli l at least once a mouth. Every penny sjent be accounted for in a lxok kept for that purpose. Old rags are not used In the housework, but suitable cloths provided. The nervn nis" room be kept as neat and clean as any room in the bouse. The I tin are stripped and aired daily and the clothes placed where the fresb a'r can reach tr.?m. The drafts are checked in the kitchen range as soon as the meals are prepared, to reduce the coal bill. The dish tnwels ami glass linen are scalded each day and thoroughly washed a nil ironed each week and dried In the open air. Buffalo Inquirer. SHORT STORIES. Tise hay harvest in the United States in i;,i amount, d to 0Ui0.uoO tons. Of the people of Boston only To per cent are native Imru of native parents and Tti per ceut are foreigners. About 4.0OO routes are tmw in operation for the daily delivery of mail at the scattered homes of 3.lMu.UcjO of onr rural population. Five 30a rs agro there were 1.30O lepere in Molokai. Now there are only 900. and Superintendent Reynolds believes that b prosy is being slowly but surely eradicated In the HawaKuu Islands. A sheet of plate jr'as 149 by 217 lucb.es va recently cast at Kokotno. Ind. This is the largest sheet of glass ever made. It being one inch wider than the famous one exhibited at the Chicago world' fair. The steel vesel builders on the great lakes are assured a year of great activity. The contracts for 1902 aggregate a carrying capacity of 3.000.I.M tons. This will be an addition of 10 per cent to the present lake tonnage. Id four counties of western Massachusetts no less than 120 public libraries are In operation, containing 825.000 books. The towns where they are located have a population of 307.000. Some of the librarians give their time without afllary. In several cases the pay is from S- to $30 a year. I.."nc tailed (blrka. A new breed of chickens just receiv ed in New ork frum China has tails twelve feet Ions. They are kept in cages, and when they are taken onr for exercise an attendant gues along to bold tip the feathers. The ben lays thirty ecg a year, which are hatched by other bens. A MrKlalrr Tree. A giant sequoia in th Mariposa grove has l-en selected to be named William McKinley. It tands between the Washington and Lincoln trees and ia estimated to be 3,000 years old.

If

Umiiinatt-Ricbmou

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n T3f -. J jn . ii-m'i -taw. North Third St C. R. WEST AMD NuKta. " No S t'aily Except Suotiay No. s STATION'S No. 1 Daily Sunday Only Lnn C. H. E. Suun, itch iu I Caiarn ... J.iaaa .... H Oxford ,j t'ul orner . . Cottage Grove .. Kitcbcll ....... . itts .... ...... Boston .... .... i 'rv icy ......... Wolfe Richmond ... 8 -0 am lu am t'am 9 am IU iu am f lu 12 am S pm i 15 urn 730 pm .H i' pm 6 .2 pm ! 4 i" pm 4 4 pm D(A' pm 51! pm 5 -2 pm 8 Upn. pm t 9 12 pm 10 30 am 10 3-'Mm 5 45 pm 9 30 pm S&tipm ;S pa Williamsburg Ecotiomy ....... Loaiitville ..... flounisville .... Medtord tl U 10 5 a n 11 la a ii .can 11 35 am UtM 14 0-J pm 1 2 -L pm f 12 4"! pm A 16 pm 6 '2 pm 10 0-i pm 10 it pm 6 4.3 pm lUSipm ti 55 pm I 41 p i T It) pm 10 As pm 7 25 pm 1 1 15 pm 74 pm j II 4"pm 8 OS pm 1 1 51 pm 8 2um 120 am Gaston ......... Jaiuicy rowierton ...... Jonesboro ..... ir.oj - ceier . Mier Converse ...... 1 mboy ...... 1 0 pm j 1 22 pm 6 46 pm 12H am to pm 2 03 pm 217 pm anta re i Ptrs Ar 2 fTpm 3 10 pm I

f Stop for Passengers. Connections No. 3 at Muncie Big 4 Knickerbocker Spect il to Buffalo and New Yoik, and ail points on Big Four. No. 1 at Muncie to all points on L. K. &. W. At Ftru Wabash for Buffalo, tt. Louis. Detroit and Toledo. Nos. '1 and 4 at Cincinnati C. & O ; B. & O.; Q it C. and L. & NT. for all points east and south. No. 4 Spcci.il tales to Jacksonville an.l southern winter resorts.

Home Thone -1 1. CUAS. Pennsylvania Lm TIME TJLUL.K. la Effect Sunday, Nov. 24, 190i i'twiua run by uaotral standard lima (artl Lit. Dapan Aril MamUfcffln a Ctnrtnnaal. ... a n a a 1 l.i C'fcttCMinad ArrxiMioaOfln 8 50 a at ,aoft HajBaiaoD a tsHnnmrt 6 jo pa 1 1 p t t. K. a I. a Ctn. Ace, 3 )i p a ujcpi lax Haaaaalla Llaa. Maw York a St lamia ai.il 4 s a aa iii St Louia i-i-' t 4 4jaaa a sp' liMManapoHa Acc 6 so a aa zo ao v 'Maw Vork a S Boaata Mall to 15 a a ' Naw York a Sc Lotiia kap 115 pm iobi" S laMila Latniaad Mail.... . 4 y p m l 1 vv sL. raw Mall Star.- -e . . Bradford & Iadpls Acc . . it 15 a m 3 50 p a kletMja Un, Logaaavon Acc .. )in 3 5Chicago fast Mail a larp .a 1 15 a aa 0511 Cjnriniiatl a Logaaisport Acc 7 5 p aa 8 4 j a 1 Hta. a Chicago fright &ap 1 15 p am 5 p 1 Daytra aaala Uaa. Xenla Sp(fld. a Cola. Acc-.... 5 aa. 7 S3 t . Iaytoa Xctua a Columbna.. .BO O OB , u . . Wk4 iayton i'tcta. M New Vcara.....io 0 a aa iu to at Cola. Puta. A New V oak 4 5a ! at. 11 05 1 , layaoB a Xanla aoc Iuib 7 55 p , "New York l.itniarq 9 00 p aa 4 40 a t Plana, Urttaaa Oelttanaa LJm. St Loula A New Vok Mall 4 47 IndpU. a Cola. Aoc... , , , , , to 15 a am 1 upl Htta A East Mail A Eap..... 7 45 p a, a . a p 1 Imii Lianitaal Mali o t Indpls A Bradlbrn Acc... 355 pm 11 3011 firaaa RasiMa A laaiaiaa Hy. Ft- W., ti R. a Petoskey EU 5:40a m :aopi tmuad Rapids a Mac luali 50 p m 10 00 a t Northland kwyraaa . ..... it 10 p aa a 55 a 'Daily All other train, dally vacaot Suao J. A. taormoti, Statical Mastaa C. W Elma. Tackat Agato. Cincinnati Northern R. K Trains pass West Manchester dally aacapt Sum) follows : Mart It Banns). Seath Baia4 No. a.. No 4... -to: 30 am 7 :aa p n No. , . ... No. 1 ... 4 .-to f No . land 4 ran only between Clactnaato taff " Wert. Nos. t and run thr'mgh between dodna and Jackson. T. 6. M. Salllnallae, O. .A Totatoo. O. Richmond and Dayton Leave Richmond mPCC 8t L Ky Co B-.10 am aim p Leave nion via Liajton A Western Traction Co SO an p AmT Dayton.. . 11. uo am tajli y aarrttajtiaa Leave ITton via Dayton at Woatrn Traction Co g:00 am VOcOt a 6:00 pm 80 m Lear Raton laFOCiBlL By Co 1 a am 11 aou , , C at pm 10:9 pi Arrra-a Rx-bmond Tla P O O Si L Ry Oo 10-U am HSO pr 7:10 pm UM pr Bars or rasa. Raundtrip. Uchmosd and Eaton, via 1. O a Ronnd tnp, Eatoa aad Iiaytoa, via D. a W. Tiaettoa Co . Bonad trip, RichmoBd and Daytoa . A BARGAIN In Main St. Business Property In Choice Location Come Quick and Learn Particulars. W. H. Bradbury & Son. Westcott Block.

i & Muncie iIiilroad.

, ill t i I : A M. Paassaaar Station. KaST ANU SOUTH. STATION'S LEAVE rra Santa Fe ...... Amboy. ....... Convene ..... Mier Sweetser ...... Kata Jonesboro ...... r jwiercua ...... Jaancy ... .... tatoa Mua :i Medtord ....... blountville .... Losantsvllle .... KcAtiomy ...... Willi tmsburg .. icia:Ei S Richmond W ol e lniley . ... Hokton .... ... Wutt Kucheil Cottage Grove . a ( Col. Corner . n I Ovl'or.l ... M 1 Hixilt-a ... i Ifc-iiinaaU Ar t!v4 am ' 4 1 pm ( ' I 1 I'M am 42lp. i l'l 15 am j 4 -V. pm I 10 9 am I 4 18 pa In 34 am & pm : 10 57 am r'2tj p m ll4ara l i:i 0i pm f 6 H pm 6 iS pm r00 pm 45 pm A. BLAIR, City Ticket Agent. 4) Preserve Your t here . . tor taunoering. ClOtheS . a Our method are the same as those in the home laundry, but with skilled help and greater facilities we reach results which are unattainable elsewhere. The proprietor of Kicliiiioiici Steam Laundry solicits your work, con ti. lent in his abil ity to give perfect satisfaction. Carpet cleaning also done here. rt Good Friends, Rliv VlfS don't you think it's TLlai ) - Cs7 "bout time ou gave jA'J M ' jL evt ry thing in harness r-r1''4tS f iV ud harness fnrnibli- . -U4fi ings, and you will !,... t..t . ... 1. wa, n uuva vui wur the best and out prices the lowest foi t' e lest goods. v e are selling a fir.t class horse blanket at 75c to $H.oO THE rviCir CO. New Phone 758. 608 MAIM ST E B.CROSVENOR.M.D. SPECIAL EQI II'ME.VT FOR THE TKEATMEXTUF Diseases of the je. Ear. Nose ana tnroat, Sclentlfio fitting of Classes. 24 North Eleventh st U.Ji.AJEtKUOFE SAsITAlJY PLUMBING Steam and Hot Water Heating SEWERAGE, ETC See us for Estimatee. Phone 4. t h Ninth

I Daily I No. 6 No. txcept j Sunday

j Sundy Only

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ED. F. DALBEY49 X. EIGHTH ST. Photographer OtT-OF-DOOK WOKK A SPECIALTY LAXDSCAPES AXLM ALaSI GKOrPS Picjrics PARTIKS, eATHEBIXGSt-i

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