Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 122, 24 May 1906 — Page 2

Page 2.

The rticnmond Palladium, Thursday, May 24, 1906.

... Loca

FIUOEH WEAKEHS It! THE EIGHTH Red Twirler Lets Down Yesterday and Brooklyn Fi- . nally Wins Game. PITTSBURG TAKES GAME THE PIRATES SHUT OUT BOSTON FOR THE THIRD CONSECUTIVE TIME ST. LOUIS TURNS TABLE ON PHILADELPHIA TEAM. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING Won. Lost. PCt. ! Chicago 23 12 .676 J New York .'. 22 11 .667 spittaburg ..... 19 13 .593 'Philadelphia 20 16 .555 i Cincinnati M 16 21 .432 St. Louis mm 15 19 .441 Boston 12 22 .353 Brooklyn 10 25 .285 RESULTS YESTERDAY. New York vs. Chicago, rain, ' Brooklyn 4; Cincinnati 1. Boston 0; Pittsburg 5. 1 Philadelphia 0; St. Louis 3. ' Publishers Press I Cincinnati, May 23. Frazer weakened In the eight inning today and tthe Brooklyn Nationals bunched their llilts and won from the Reds. Score: ; R. H. E. i Brook ..0 0 0 1 0 0 0 3 0-4 8 2 !Cln 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 5 2 Batteries Pastorius and Rltter; jFrazer and Schlei. Umpires Carpeniter and Conway.. BOSTON SHUTOUT AGAIN. Pittsburg, .May 23. The Pittsburg Nationals shut out tho Bostons today. 'It was a pitchers battle with tho exception of the seventh Inning, when the Pirates hit Llnderman hard. Score: Bos 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 8 1 Pitts 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 05 8 0 Batteries Llnderman and Needham; Leftfleld and Phelps. Umpire Johnstone. TAYLOR WAS MYSTERY. "St Louis, May 23. Inability to hit Taylor today was the cause of the Philadelphia Nationals being shut out by St. Louis. Score: R. H.E. Phil 0 0000000 00 2 2 St. L ...0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 03 11 0 Batteries Duggleby and Dooln; Taylor and Grady. Umpire Emslie. RAIN AT CHICAGO. Chicago, May 23. Rain caused a posponemeht today of the game between the New York and Chicago Nationals. 0U1GLEY MADE MANAGER WILL SIGN NEW 'PAL' TEAM Newspaper Nine In City League Given Thorough Shaking Up in Effort to Stop the Steady Losing StreakNew Suits. , After losing the' three first games played In tho City League, the Palla dium team was thoroughly sRaken up yesterday in an effort to put a stop to tho rapid shoot down the per cent age toboggan slide. The first step taken was tho appointment of "Sox" "Qulgley as captain-manager. Qulgley is as good a ball player as he Is polo player and he has already made arrangements to place a fast team in tho field. Tho players will meet at tho Palla uluni office this evening at 7:30 o'clock and will be measured for suits When tho new suits arrive tho Palla diuras will be tho sports of tho league as they will present a nobby appear anco in dark blue uniforms with whlto trimmings and white 6tockings. Man eger Qulgley has announced tho fol lowing lino-up for the Palladiums: Thompson, first baso. Clutter .second base. Qulgley, third base. Foreman, short stop. - Sharp, left field. -Meyers, center field. Hay ward, right field. W. Kettlcr, catcher. White, pitcher. A. Kettler, extra. Jones, extra. V' Day-Dodgers Lose Again. Seniors Down the Boys From the City In A Game Which Was Good Until the Last Inning. Tho Day Dodged baseball team lost again yesterday to the Seniors by the score of 17 to 6. The game was close until the Tast inning when Marshall the Day Dodger pitcher let down and the fourth year men sue cceded in hammering out ten runs. Tho recognized leaders of the Earlham League, tho Freshmen and Sophomore-Junior teams will meet this afternoon, and a close game is looked for. ureBSood Absolutely necessary for mental and physical health and strength, vitality, vigor and vim. Is certain if you take Hood's Sarsaparilla Liquid or UbleU. 100 Domc Ona Dollar. ,

j'Sportlng. W

Games Today. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Philadelphia at St. Louis. New York at Chicago. Brooklyn at CincinnatL Boston at Pittsburg. AMERICAN LEAGUE: St. Louis at Washington. Cleveland at Philadelphia. Chicago at New York. Detroit at Boston. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Louisville at Toledo. Columbus at Indianapolis. Kansas City at Milwaukee. St. Paul at Minneapolis. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION AMERICAN ASSOCIAT'N STANDING

Won. Lost. PCt. Toledo 20 11 .645 Milwaukee 16 12 .571 Columbus 18 16 .529 Kansas City 17 17 .500 Minneapolis , 15 17 .471 Louisville 13 17 .433 St. Paul 14 17 .451 Indianapolis 13 19 .406

Columbus, May 23. P.. H. E. oledo ...0 4 0 Columbus 1 6 1 Batteries Camnitz and Land; Veil and Ityan. Umpire Haskell. Minneapolis, May 23. R. H. E. Milwaukee 2 3 1 Minneapolis 1 S 0 Batteries Curtis and Roth; Cadwallader and Shannon. Umpire Owen. St. Paul, May 23. R. H. E. Kansas City 2 5 0 St. Paul 4 12 0 Batteries Frantz and Sullivan; Buchanan and Drill. Umpires Egan and Kane. Indianapolis, May 23.R. H. E. Louisville 1 5 2 Indianapolis 7 12 0 Batteries Elliott and Shaw; Fish er and Holmes. Umpire Sullivan. VOLIVA ADHERENTS CLAIM A VICTORY They Rejoice that Dowie Has Been Declared Bankrupt by Judge Landis. NO RECEIVER APPOINTED THIS IS TAKEN TO INDICATE BY THE NEW LEADERS THAT THEY WILL BE ALLOWED TO REMAIN IN CONTROL. Publishers' Press Chicago, May 23. United States District Judge Landis this afternoon entered a formal order of adjudlca Hon In bankruptcy in the case of jonn Alexander uowie, nrst apos tle" of the Christian Catholic church In Zion. . . Attorneys representing Dowie, the church members headed by Vollva, the rival leader in Zion, and the crodItors, agreed to file a stipulation with the court tomorrow which will enable the judge to decide all points in con troversy including the question of ownership of the 122,000,000 worth of property Involved. The Voliva adherents claimed a vic tory In the first skirmish in that Dowe was declared insolvent by the or der Issued today. They also rejoiced that tho court refused to appoint a receiver for the Zion property and that pending final settlement man agements of the affairs of Zion is left in the hands of Vollva, Deacon Alex ander Granger and the rest of " their faction. The Voliva people were enjoined, however, from disposing of or encum bering tho places themselves. But tho court gave explicit leave transact the business of the general stores and dispose of the products of the Zion industries. After a heavy meal take a couple of Doan's Regulets, and give your stomach, liver and bowels the help they will need. Regulets bring easy, regular passages of the bowels. NEW ITALIAN MINISTRY It Is Reported That Foreign Secretary Will be Marquis Giuliano or M. Gallo. fPubllshers' ProssI Rome, May 21. It is authoritatively stated that Signor Giolittl. former premier and minister of the interior. has agreed to form a new ministry, It is reported that the foreign secre tary will be Marquis Giuliano or M Gallo. Farm Land Sold High. A farm in Harrison ttwnship was sold yesterday at the rate of $106 an acre for 140 acres, to James Boyd. Tle farm Is known as the Scott place and is one of the best located farming lands in the county.

6WS General..

HIT PATTERSON ALL OVER THE LOT New York Americans Win from White Sox Yesterday by Hard Hitting. NINETEENTH STRAIGHT HOODOOED BOSTON ONCE AGAIN SUFFERS DEFEAT WASHING-! TON LOSES TO ST. LOUIS IN A BATTING CONTEST YESTERDAY. AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost. PCt Philadelphia 21 9 .700 Cleveland 17 10 New York ...16 13 Detroit .. ..16 15 St. Louis 16 15 Chicago 13 15 .629 .551 .551 .516 .4fii .433 .187 Washington 13 17 Boston 6 26 RESULTS YESTERDAT Chicago, 1; New York, 4. Detroit, 3; Boston, 2. St Louis 10; Washington, 7. Cleveland 3; Philadelphia, 4, Publishers' Press New York, May 23. The New YorA' Americans again defeated the Chicagos today, knocking Patterson out of the box in the third inning, aftev the local team had secured a commanding lead. Score: R. H. E. Chi 0001000001 6 1 N. Y. ... 20110000 x 4 12 0 Batteries Patterson, Walsh, Sulli van; Newton, Leroy and Kleinow. Umpire Connolly. NINETEEN DEFEATS. Boston,. May 23. Boston went wn to defeat for the nineteenth consecu tive time today, the Detroit Americans winning a close and interesting game Score: R. H. E. Det ....0 0201000 0 3 8 1 Bost. .. 11000000 0 2 10 2 Batteries Killian and Schmidt; Dineen and Peterson. Umpire O'Loughlin. A SLUGGING MATCH. Washington, May 23. In a slugging match today in which both teams used two pitchers, the St. Louis Americans sent the Washingtons down to defeat Score: R. H. E. St. L. .. 12004100 210 13 3 Wash. ..1100311007 11 1 Batteries Glady, Pelty and Rickey; Smith, Patten and Kittredge. Um piresSheridan and Evans BLUES LOSE IN TENTH. Philadelphia, May 23. The Cleve land Americans outbatted and outnelded the Philadelhpias today, but were eventually forced to succumb in a ten inning contest. Score: R. H. E. Cleve .0100000020 3 10 1 Phila. 000030000 1 4 9 3 Batteries Hess and Bemis; Plank and Powers. Umpire Connor and Hurst. S APAI I TUDHIAIMP prT DHLL InnUWIIMb rtAI Margery Bell, A Chicago High School "eet Girl, Throws a Baseball 204 and 2 Inches Breaks Previous Rec ord by Over Six Feet. I Publishers' Press! Chicago, May 23. The world's record for a woman baseball throw has i tM i, been broken at Marshall Field by Miss Margery Bell of the senior class of the University High School. Mlw Bell, while watching the Maroon team practice, said to Professor Statnr that , . .u sue umu luve iu see iiuw mr sue could throw a regulation league ball Ttlrt AtV.IU .) I r.n.. 1 n V. 1 1 lire Aiiucm; uiicliui ocuicu it UiXll , . .. ... ana miss uen set nerseu ana tnen made a strenuous effort letting the KfO.iL ,VJ UIICI a 1U11 BHIUg Ul IUC it I III Stagg measured the distance, which was 204 feet 2 inches, which breaks the previous record by six feet twe inches, held by a women sLadent of Smith college. Miss Bell is a member of the basket bll team of the University High School and is the champion woman athlete of the school. USE PISTOLS IN . . UULL Two Bad Men Fight on the Streets of Anadarko and Both Will Die From Wounds. Publishers Press Anadarko, O. T., May 23. A pistol duel occurred on the streets of Ana darko today in which Jim Bourland and Fred Hutson were so badly wounded that they will both die. Bourland, who is a deputy United States marshal, relieved Hutson of his gun yesterday and when tha two men met today Hutson opened fire upon the marshal and both men emptied their guns Hutson is a "bad man" having been connected with the killing of five men, but in each instance he was acquitted. His last killing was that of Bert Casey, the notorious

WOMAN

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PRFPflHF Tfl SIMM

I llbl I II Ik W W W W QUITTING ..WHISTLE Ways are Being Greased by Leaders for an Early Adjournment of Congress. BILLS THAT WILL PASS IT IS SAID THAT ONLY CANAL . at-.. . r, n-uA-r-LEGISLATION WILL BE THAT RELATING TO NECESSARY 1 MONEY FOR THE WORK Publishers Press Washington. May 23. The ways are being greased by the leaders for the early adjournment of congress. Every piece of proposed legislation that is deemed not of pressing importance is being sidetracked. Chairmen of committees have been given bunch to postpone favored bills, The leaders say that if adjournment is to 'je hed before July 1 the brakes must be put on. Sneaker Cannon thinks June 10 a good time. Mr. Aldrich in the senate puts the date ten days later. Turns Down Williams Bill. The house committee on ways and means for the third time this session by a party vote refused to consider the Williams bill to reduce to 100 per cent the tariff duty on imported arti cles which are now assessed in ex cess of 100 per cent. The two important treaties that the President had very much at heart, Santo Domingo and Isle of Pines, are to go over. This was decided today by the Senate committee on foreign relations. Senate leaders say that in addition to the big supply bills which have already passed the House two other measures will be acted upon, the em ployers liability bill and the free al cohol bill. It will also, it is believed, pass the measure prohibiting national banks and interstate corporations from contrlbuting to campaign funds. The only canal legislation that Is looked for will relate entirely to pro viding money for continuing the work The senate will also likely decide to expel J. R. Burton, of Kansas. EDUCATIONAL TEST FOR IMMIGRANTS The Amended Dillingsm Im migration Bill Passed the Senate Yesterday. TO FIGHT ALCOHOL BILL MEASURE BEING URGED .FROM EVERY POINT IN COUNTRY LOOKS GOOD HOWEVER WEATHER HARD BATTLE. TO Publishers' Press! "TTT T J x vvabuuiBtou, way la. ine senate ioaay passed me uunnganm immigra tion 0111. ine immigration Dill was amended to provde for an information dlvison n the mmigration bureau, the busness of which will be to arrange for the proportionate distribution of k o - m Uiverting a part of the immigration to 91 Ira nilrnnaA ia in In -J the Southern states. An amendment granting states the right to keep an a&ent at Immigration stations and to permit mm to communicate with aliens, under certain regulations, was aaoptea.' Medical inspectors at foreign ports were also ordered. The amendment of Mr. Simmons, (N. C.) as modified by Mr. Lodge, (Mass.) was adopted. It favors an educational test, to prevent the admist" , T t 8 tne Constitution of the united States " T" r . "V . ? r. 1UU . . '""bua6"'. 11 lu'J l T.C "Z " " "r fue uluer iansuage ne must joeaeponea. ine tree Alcohol Bill. i ne iree aiconol bill which is being ,.Tcraji I ureu irom many hamlets, villages and cities in almost every state, will be presged for consideratlon as soon as an opportunity can be found. It will be warmly fought, but its passage is looked for. As the "bill is reported it provides that after January 1, 1907, alcohol may he withdrawn from bond without payment of tax, for use in the arts and industries and for fuel, light and power provided it is mixed after withdrawal in the presence of a government officer with methyl alcohol or V,- t!,l Jt it 1 I k.o h . " vumvi " liquid medicinal purposes. A Coincidence. Mrs. Janson said to Mrs. Lammis In perfect confidence, "Do you know mine Is the prettiest baby in the world?" 'Well, really,' now. what a coincidencel" said Mrs. Lammis. So is miner Cava and Effect. Poor Jones is suffering from melanCholia." "Why, I thought be was the editor of "He ls. The More the Merrier. I want to Introduce yon to a young ladya very nice girl and she's worth her weight In gold." Stout girl, I hop." London Tatlex.

TfllES TO KILL HIMSELF

FOUGHT LIKE A MANIAC While Waiting to Be Arrested for Per jury New Yorker Tries to Shoot Himself'and Then Tries to Swallow a Piece of Glass. Publ'shers Press New York, May 23. While waiting in the ante-room at police headquar ters today to be arrested for perjury in -ne case of Bertha Claiche, who entered a Plea ot manslaughter in the L0.nilf, rfaOT . , Gerdron, who, it is . alleged held her in white slave captivity, Policeman Harry Morton made , two. v attempts to commit suicide once with his revolver and again byswa!IowJng glass. Mor ton was alleged by witnesses at the trial to have been a close friend of I the Claiche girl. He fought like a maniac with deputy commissioner Mathat, Secr ary John Lawrence and a brother officer. So fiercely did he struggle when they took the revolver from him that he fainted. Revived with a drink of water he bit a. piece of glass from the goblet and he almost swallowed it when Mathot choked him and beat his face until he allowed him to release it BERRY BE Indications Point tO HiS NOITU nation for Governor by Pennsylvania Prohis. REJECT WEAVER'S NAME PHILADELPHIA MAYOR WAS SLATED FOR HEAD OF THE TICKET rut u r wii 1 not rp BROUGHT FORWARD. Publishers' Press Harrisburg, Pa., May 23. Indlcations tonight point to the nomination by the Prohibition state convention of state Treasurer William H. Berry, for Governor; Homer L. Castle, for lieutenant governor; William T. Crea sy, the Democratic legislative leader for auditor general and E. A. Coray, Jr., for secretary of Internal affairs. This in the main is the program of the Castle men, who apparently con trol the convention which held its first session this afternoon, with Rev. J. H. Keeley, of Venango, presiding. The real work will be done tomorrow when ex-Mayor Ames of Williamsport, will preside as permanent chairUld.ll. Thines changed rapidly today. The P-gram of last night was abandoned, an omciai ovitu. tu Weaver for governor having been re jected and an understanding being evidently reached with the democrats. There is a strong element which de lo a . """VX K,,raiVhh to nominate Castle, but although sires Chairman McCalmont says it is "nip ?"u T"", Cr ;" "h L the impression is that Berry will be fl-of nlora M-UV, o -oaertr,o. XiaiUCU kJl UlOV iiav TTJILJ. Ui vuovuu hlo nortairitv that h will nlan hp thp 1 K" x. I pao " SIRES AND SONS. Mayor McClellan of New York has I taken to old fashioned quill pens In 1 I I -..Vt1fA Bigumg puunt uvA.umiu, Secretary Shaw has a number of nush buttons on his desk, includine one which rings when he finds his visitor to be a "crank." Dillon Wallace, the explorer of the Labrador wild, has arrived in New York from Quebec. He Is the first man that ever carried the mail from Fort Chlmo to the steamer at Eskimo point Representative Brownlow, who Introduced the bill to Drovide for federal .flre Qf Andrew Johnson's crave, is a nePnew or "on' iirowniow, wno described Johnson as "the dead doer in i me u mte iiouse. rrofessor Milne, the famous selsmologist was the first man to drive a golf baU flcros8 the Victoria falls, on the 7..imlo7.l river, this beinz done durlnz th rooent visit of the British associa tl0Q t0 &outl Africa. Higher Walton of the Darwen division of Lancashire, England, can boast of a uniqae record. Out of a possible 425 votes 420 were recorded for him, and of the five missing voters one was in America, one in Canada, one on the sea and two sick in bed. Joseph Chamberlain, the English statesman, will have two notable celebrations the coming summer. On June 17 he will have completed thirty years of continuous representation of Birmlngbam in the house of commons, and I " J " " ' birthday. I T- . 1 1 J uiiu-s xi. asai, uu iiixa uceu cuunected with the United States subtreasury at Boston more than forty years and nearly that length of time in tne important posiuon or specie clerk, is the most remarkable and accomplished coin expert in America and has few If any equals In tne world. Accurate tab has been kept on Baron Rosen, the Russian ambassador, since he arrived in Washington, and nobody ever saw him without a cigar In his t . . n montn CxceDt when he I xritm nf o ctotA fnnfHnn or rtlnlnc and thpn he ahraTS smokea between courses. Tke Beanclerrfe. " ". Henry L of England was surnamed Beauclerk. He was one of the few kings of his time who could read and write.. . ' . .

WILLIAM

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20 U EN 9 S -SIZES 34 FORMERLY $10, $15

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MKMBKB MERCHANTS' ASSOCIATION

THINGS THEATRICAL. Thomas Q. Seabrooke retired from tho cast of "Mexicans" and has been replaced by Louis Harrison. It is said that President Roosevelt and Kaiser Wllhelm are satirized In Sousa's latest comic opera, "The Free Lance." Edna May has arrived In London and Btartei rehearsals of the new mu sical comeay in wmcn -jnaries ronman will present her at the Vaudeville theater. Hattle Williams, who this season Is appearing in 'The Rollicking Girl," Is to be presented in a new musical com eay canea xne juirue v;neruo. me opening will take place In New York next August E. H. Sothern and Julia Marlowe will probably be seen In a dramatic version of "Tristan und Isolde." Mr. Sothern has long desired an opportunity to impersonate the famous Arthurian knight, and Miss Marlowe has been equally anxious to portray the beautiful Irish princess. ARMY AND NAVY NOTES. The latest French cruiser has been named the Ernest Renan, a fact that would amuse the famous man If be were alive to know iL Germany's army on a peace footing has 03,000 horses with the cavalry and 30,000 with the artillery. Every horse In the German empire Is registered and available for service. rri. r ... .. ... ... SSSC ed out of every hundred men called up for service. The remainder are sent Into the reserve. The question Is being discussed In London whether the war department ! . , . . " . . right to buy and operate airships for fighting purposes. Some suggest a new nf nf,rtnni f.nuk.tha " III- 1 - 1 THE FLOWER GARDEN. The Kenilworth Ivy makes a beautiful, graceful trailing plant for a basket or for drooping from a box on a banister. I . . i . loose wao uare uuie time ro aeTote to the cultivation of flowers should nlnnti biennials and nerennlals. Manv of them are very attractive, and none requires much care, Flower seeds should not be sown thickly, as crowded, plants are invarlablv thin and weak. Either sow apart or thin out. as each Dlant must have full space for development The oriental poppy is a very deslr. able hardv herbaceous plant for the flower and shrubbery border. The flowers are brilliant scarlet six Inches in diameter and are borne on sterna two feet high. Philadelphia Press. SAN FRANCISCO. There Is no doubt of the fact that It will take a long while to overcome the fears and prejudices of the people generally relative to this California city I as an abiding place. There are perhaps some who will never be content to reside in San Francisco again. New Orleans Item. San Francisco Is almost the only Im portant American city without a manicipal debt It Is fortunate that the people of the ruined city have no old obligations to discharge while they are repairing the damage wrought by earthquake and fire. Rochester Union Ml 1M "I liare Tsii mint Caseareta for Innnntm. with which I hr ! si9iett for over twenty ytrn, ' and I can tar that Caaearvta hav gireu me mors relief than any other rmiT J hare ever trte4. I hall certainly recommend them to xaf friend jaa be Lac all thj are represented." Thoa. GUlard. Zlgln. JXL Fleaaant, Palatable. Potent, Taate 0vd. Do Go Haver Kiekem, Weaken or wrin. lac. ts. Me. Me aold la balk. The genain tablet tamped CO Oaazaateed tu ear or yoar inoaey back, 8trUag Remedy Co., Cbicaco or N.Y. 5 ilUALSilLErTEIl CIILUOa COXE

rf(72 Best For ff The Bowels '

ALL WOOL

TO 40 SOLD FOR . r $20 If you have good "opportun ity eyesight" you will find some things in the want ads today which most people will overlook. Before you throw The Palladium aside, look over the classified advertisements. CITY ADVERTISEMENT. Office of Department of Public Works. 1 Richmond, Indiana, May16th, 1996. To Whom It may Concc ; i XMotice is hereby git en that at a meeting of the Board jt Public Works of the City of Richmond, Indiana, v held at the office of said Board on . Wednesday May 16thJ 19C6, the follow-, mg Resolution was unanimously adopted, To-wlt: Declaratory Resolufon No. 7. Resolved by the! Board of Public Works of the Cltyfof Richmond, Indlana, that it is desired and deemed . necessary to vacate north Fourteenth Street In said Cidy of Richmond from the north line ofi north "E" street In said city to the! north line of the ; rijtht-of-wav fhe PIttsbure. Cincin nati, ChicagyVaid St Louis Railway Company. Sal part of said street to be vacated is ed as follows re specifically describ-' eginnlng at a point in the lntersectio: of the east line of said north 14th street with the north line of said north jf'E" street; thence west along the north line of said north "E" to a point where it Intersects the west line of said I4th street; thence north along the wt line of said 14th street to tne northline of the, right-of-way of said Pittsbw-g, Cincinnati, Chicago and St. ijbuls Railway - Company; thence east along the north , line of said right-ff-way to the east line ot said 14th itreet; thence south along the east site of said 14th street to the place of , beginning, as shown by a plat of sfch proposed vacation now on file ft fhe office of the department of publilwrorks of said city. The .. property which may be Injuriously or beneficially affected in- said city of Richmond by the proposed vacation la the lots and parcels of land abutting, on said north Fourteenth street from the north line of said north "E ' street to the south line of Bald north "F" street in said City: The Board of Public Works of said City has fixed Wednesday June 6th, 1906 as a date upon which remonstrances may be filed or presented by persons interested in, or affected by said proposed vacation, and on said day at 10 o'clock A. M. said Board will' meet at its office for the purpose of hearing and considering any remon-" strances which may be filed or pre-: Ben ted, and for the purpose of taking final action thereon. Such action shall be final and conclusive on all persons. JOS. S. ZELLER. JOHN F. DAVENPORT. WILLIAM H. ROSA, - ' Board of Public Works. dl7-24 Penns -LINES SPECIAL. LOW FARES TO--ST. PAUL Msy 27 to SO WorojB Club Meeting , July 53,24, 25 SSengerband BOSTON May SI to Jane t-Ntdlctl and F1rt Church of Obrltt.clentiat. Conventions Stopovers ui New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore-. Washington. NEW HAVEN Jane 9 to 9 Knight of Columbus LOUISVILLE Jane 11. 12, 13 itome-comlnjf Week PORTLAND, ORE. June lito 21 Hotel Men's Meeting OMAHA f DENVER : Jafjt -li-B. Y. 1. TJ. July B. P. O. E. MILWAUKEE August 10, 11, 12 Eagle Grand Aerie MINNEAPOLIS Augutt 10. 11, 12 a. A. R If Interested, ask -C. W. ELMER. Ticket Agt. " SICHXOXD IXD. "

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