Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 82, 30 January 1911 — Page 6

PACE one

THE IIICII3XOXD PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEG RAM, MONDAY, JANUARY 30, 1011.

m um TODAY OF 0AIRY PUT New. Paris and - Cambridge City Company Bid in Defunct Commons Co.

The. plant of the Common Dairy company, located at South Fifth atrect, was sold at public sale today to J fi Bender of Cambridge City, and James Oatea of New Paris, for $f,00, subject to a mortgage held by the Union National bank of this city, amounting with Interest to (7.300 and faxes of approximately 1240, which brings the tout price up to 114,040. The purchasers announce that they will enter Into the manufacture of Ice cream at the plant as soon as the proper arrangementa can be made, and 'that they will lease the butter and milk departments. While no authority could be found for the report. It was rumored that J. O. Winters of Green ville. O.. head of the Western Ohio .Creamery company, would secure the control of this 'department of -the plant and would soon enter. Into the manufacture of butter here in con Junction with the-Greenville Creamery. It waa also rumored, that Win ters was behind Header and Oates in the purchase. ' ' The sale Is made aubjoct to the approval of Judge Fox of the Wayne circuit rmirl. War Three Bidders. But three bidders submitted fig urea to auctioneer John F. Davenport when the aale opened at the plant bout 10:30 o'clock this morning. Un its Meredith, ex-sheriff, . started the bidding with an offer of $3,000. This waa followed by a bid of $5,000 from J. O. Winters, and Meredith then added (500 more to the figure. Bender nd Oates began participating at thia time and from then on It rested be tween them and Winters. Mr. Bender Is proprietor of an Ice cream plant at Cambridge City, while Mr. Oatea la engaged In the aame business at New Paris. Recently they formed a partnership and rented the Ridge livery stable on East Main street where they Intended to equip an Ice cream plant. This project is abandoned with the purchase of the Commons plant. The old creamery at Fountain City used by the Commons' company as a collection atatlon, was to be offered for sale this afternoon. The personal property of the company will be sold by the trustee, J. A. Spekenhier at a later date. SRORTNQ GOSSIP BASEBALL NOTES. "Rube" Old ring of the Athletics says that bis injured knee will be In fit shape for spring training. Some of the Boston scribes have dubbed the Doves the "Heps" in honor of President William llepbur Russell. . . - Third baseman Tiemler. tried out by the Highlanders In 1910, has been signed by Manager Heckert of Trenton. The Boston Red Sox first game at borne will bo played April 11. The Harvard university nine will perform gainst the R:J Legs. Governor John K. Tener of Pennsylvania was for five years one of Capt. Anson's leading pitchers with the old Chicago White Sox. "I want good ball players and not good fellows on my ball team. 1 can't see these night prowlers, saya Man ger Jimmy Barrett of the Milwaukee club. Joe Tinker of the Cubs, says that Pitcher Jess Baker of the Spokane club Is a wonder and will be the sensation of the American league. Baker bas signed with Comlskey. Togo Mamanato commissioned by the Japanese university to study our national game, will go to Marlin. Tex., with the Giants. "Japanese attache to the Giants" some blueberry pie, . what? The National league magnates are treating Roger Breanahan most shamefully. Roger wants only seven or eight stars to strengthen the Cardinals, but the magnates will hold on to their stars and leave poor Roger In absolute want. ' John Bender, brother of "Big Chief of the Athletics, may be given another trial in the South Atlantic league. John worked In the 8. A. I a couple of years ago. but was a kind of a bad 'actor and was suspended indefinitely. At a recent meeting of the Minnesota-Wisconsin league Frank K. Force Minneapolis snorting editor, was elected president, and the league salary limit waa Increased from $1,200 to $1,300, exclusive of the player-manager. Assemblyman McGrath of Brooklyn la still on the job trying to show the New York state assembly why it should pass a law permitting Sunday baseball Mr. McGrath has been fighting for Sunday baseball for years and surely deserves success. A few trades In major league circles palled off during the winter Include: -Nig" Clarke. Cleveland, to St, Louis; Art Griggs. St. Louts to Cleveland; -Matty" Mclntyre, Detroit to Chicago; Dave Shean. Boston Nationals to New York: Arthur Skater, New York Nationals to Boston. . ? WITH THE BOXERS.'. ' Abe Attell and Patsy Kline will come together once, the muss being booked for February 8, In Philadelphia. ', . . ,;..r; Teddy Murphy, ex-manager of Battling Nelson and Jlgga Donahue, the Chicago ball player, are trying to revive the boxing game In Hot Springs, Ark. The Rainbow. r form a rainbow the sun must t be mere thai' frtj-two jdegreea

GRAUD JURY WILL .

IIISPECTJHE JAIL Probably that Body Will Rec ommend New Building for the County. A new jail building will be built In a Wayne county within the next two years unless during this period a district work bouse is established. The present structure which Is styled a boarding house for well . known fre quenters of police court '"has moss on Its back" according to the state ments of Bcveral county officials. The expense to be incurred in con struction of a new building will be cIobo to $75,000 it Is estimated. No suitable structure for anything less than this sum can be erected It is figured, because the county will want a most modern Institution In every respect, with compartments for those who are serving sentence for misde meanors; for those Incarcerated on felony charges; for juvenile offenders, and for persons placed in the institution temporarily for safe keep ing. , Will Inspect the Jail. At a meeting of the grand jury in April it will make an inspection of the jail. What the present structuro lacks Is easily apparent to anyone, no matter how badly he- may lack in Information on the subject. It is said that about the only Qualification the building has Is that it serves to keep the prisoners safely within It. although John Locke escaped through a chim ncy. Recommendations for Improvements to the building, and. in some instances for a new building, have been made by previous grand juries, and it is probable that the jury of the April term of court will make some reference as to the need of a new building. ' Should the grand jury make a report that the county Is so badly in need of a new building that one should bo built at once, it is likely the coun ty council and commissioners will provide for the establishment of a fund for this purpose. Within a few years, it is argued. enough could be set aside so that the building could be built without incurring a tax increase. Whether the site of the present jail on South Second street is the proper place for the new structure when it Is built is a question which has been given considerable consideration by those Interested. Since the county owns a half square there it is gener ally believed that this would be the proper place. The present Jail was built over thir ty years ago, and while the building is substantial, it falls far short of being modern and meeting the wants of such Institutions as are found in many other and smaller counties In the state. HORSEMEJfSJEETIIIG Held at Columbus, Ohio, Today. (American News Service) Columbus, O.. Jan. 30. A large attendance .is promised at the annual meeting of the American Breeders as sociation in Columbus this week, the sessions beginning Wednesday and continuing three days. The meeting will be held In conjunction with tio National Corn exposition which opened today. A series of lectures. Illus trating the various phases of plant and animal breeding will be given Secretary of Agriculture Wilson is tho president of the association- and w'.'l preside over the annual meeting. SELLS HIS HORSES. New York, Jan. 30. The annual midwinter horse sale of the FaslgTipton company began at Madison Square garden today with a total of nearly 1,000 horses of various breeds to be disposed of. Including a number cf trotters and pacers cf high repute and low records. The star offering is a consignment of about fifty horses from the Kentucky stock farm of Sen ator Joseph W. Bailey of Texas, wt-o is president of the American Associa tion of Trotting Horse Breeders. Sen otor Bailey Is retiring from the ranks of trotting horse breeders and all cf his horses will go under the hammer at the present three days' sale. In his collect-on are half a dozen youcs tares having records around 2:10, to nether with several fast colts that gained records last season. STRAIGHTEITTAIIGLES That Are Confusing Horse Racing Men. (American News Service) New York, Jan. 30. Whether there shall be peace or war on the trotting turf next season is believed to depend upon the outcome of the special meet ing begun in this city today by the stewards of thc grand circuit. The meeting is the direct result of the ac tion of the Columbus Driving associa tion in withdrawing from the grand circuit on account of dissatisfaction over the allotted dates and the-steps taken to form the great central cir cuit. It Is believed every effort will be made to patch up a truce as the conditions as they exist at present would, according to the opinion of nearly all of those well Informed as lo the situation, prove disastrous. I pot.lBiJy lo thc eu(ern track of the

GRANVILLE ALLEN

DIESJKAPITAL Well Known Indianapolis Man Was Former Resident of Wayne Co. Granville G. Allen, 46. vice presi dent of the A. 43urdsal company of In dianapolis, and identified prominently in business and social affairs of that city, died at his home, 163S Broadway, Indianapolis, Sunday after a brief illness with pneumonia. Mr. Allen was formerly a Wayne county man and was very well known in Richmond and over the county generally, having a number of relatives besides a host of friends here. The announcement of his death came as a shock to local friends and relatives. Besides being a member of the Columbia club in Indianapolis, Mr. Allen was a Scottish Rite Mason, a member of the Knights Templar and Mystic Shrine. The deceased was born at Tipton, Ind., June 8 1865. He afterwards moved to Hagerstown, where he was in business for a number of years with his father. Thomas Allen, who now lives in Indianapolis. Thomas Allen was one of the best known druggists and farmers in Wayne county, until be removed to Indianapolis a few years ago. Twenty-five years ago the late Mr. Allen went to Indianapolis and entered into a partnership with Thomas R. Thornburgh, under the firm name of Thornburgh and Allen. Later Mr. Allen became Identified with the A. Burdsal company in the capacity of a traveling salesman. He afterwards became - general manager and then vice-president, which posi tion he held at the time of his death In September 1890, he was married to Miss Elizabeth Nicholson who sur vives, as do his parents and one sis ter. The funeral will be held at two o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the home. The Rev. M. L. Haines, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, of Indianapolis, will conduct the service. CALENDAR OF SPORTS Monday. Special meeting of the stewards of the grand circuit in New York City. Opening of the Fasig-Tipton com pany horse sale in New York City. Annual tournament of the Wiscon sin amateur billiard association at Green Bay. Jem Drlscoli vs. Spike Robson, 20 rounds in London, England. "Knockout" Brown vs. Gus Christie 10 rounds in Milwaukee. Unk Russell vs. Harry Brewer, 10 rounds in Kansas City. ' . Tuesday. New England . championship skat ing races at Boston. Opening of annual bonsplel of Carlyle Curling club, Carlyle, Sask. Jimmy Gardner vs. Leo Houck, 12 rounds at Boston. Battling Hurley vs. Matty Baldwin 10. rojinds at New New York. "Denver Ed" Martin vs. Jack Les ter 10 rounds at Tacoma. Wednesday. Dedication of world's greatest steel ski slide at Stoughton, Wis. Harry Lewis vs. "Blink" McCloskey 15 rounds in Paris, France. Thursday. Meeting of Central Canada ice rac ing association begins in Ottawa. "Porky" Flynn vs "Battling Jim Johnson, 20 rounds, London, England. Leo Houck vs. Joe Thomas 6 rounds at Lancaster, Pa. Cy Smith vs. Phil Knight, 10 rounds in New York City. Friady. Annaul meeting of United States na tional lawn tennis association in New York City. "Exhibition bout between Ad Wol gast and "Kid" Lavinge of Windsor, Canada. Intercollegiate basketball contest between Pennsylvania and Yale at New Haven. Saturday. Annual indoor meet of Irish-Ameri can A. C. Madison Square garden, New York. Annual Indoor meet of the Celt Athletic club at Cincinnati. - Annual indoor meet of George Washington university at Washington, D. C. World's championship snow shoe races at Montreal. Intercollegiate hockey contest be tween Harvard and Dartmouth at Boston. , . Intercollegiate hockey contest be tween Yale and Amherst at Amherst He OLserved. "Be observing, my son." said a fa ther to his boy. "Cultivate the .habit of seeing, aud you will be a successful man. Don't go through the world bloudly. Learn to use your eyes. Boys who are observant know a great dcat more than those who are not." Willie listened in silence. Several days later when the en If re family, consisting of his mother, a jnt and uncle, were present .bis father said: "Well. Willie, have you kept using yonr eyes, as 1 advised yon to doT Willie nodded aud after a moment's hesitation said: "I've seen a few things about the house. Uncle Jim's got a bottle of hair dye hid nnder bis Ied. Aunt Jennie's got an extra set of teeth In her dresser, ma's got some lots of false hair in ber bureau drawer, and you've got a" pack of cards, a box of poker chips and a box of dice behind the books In the bookcase.'' MfUAL HuiM nwnh chonld Vara what lo da for ens another's Uttla ffls. and tor the flls t the children that but come. They are sore sooner or later to hava occasion to treat raistipatJoa or indiresHon. Wheat the opportnairr. comes remember that the quickest way to obtain relief, end anally a permanent core, is with Dr. Caldwell's Syrap Pepsin, tho great herb lasahre

IS YOUNGEST- BRIDE License Is Issued for 15-year

Old Girl. Mary Elizabeth Griffin, who will be I fifteen years old on June 1, was given I a marriage license on Saturday by i

county clerk George Matthews, after after the strike was declared in NoJudge H. C. Fox of the circuit court vember. The men declare they will

and her father. James Griffin had sanetioned her marriage to Leonard aiii-i son. aired 20. She is the roundest I bride ever married in the county since the present marriage license restrictions law became effective. Inasmuch as the elrl is not vet sixteen it was impossible even with her parents' consent for the clerk to issue the license until Judee Fox had been informed of the circumstances and could give his consent. The case was presented to him bv an attorney and others. The marriage license blanks show that Allison is a resident of the city and a laborer. The Griffin girl cave her occupation as housework. A Mutual Surprise. - I A Springfield women grew suspicious of her husband and believed him to be lu the habit of kissing a pretty servant girl in her employ, so sue aeciaea to watcn Lira and catch him In the act. She heard him enter the kitchen quiet ly one evening when the urettv servant gin was out She tome-1 tiri niarmi a shawl over her aiATvii. neaa. supped flown the back stoop and. with matches In j band, entered the dark kitchen Dy tne back door and was almost lmmeuiately seised ana Kissea in me moss araem manner. Bent on administering a terrible reouice, me enragea wue ure irou. nis emorace ana siruc. a uianu. There, with his knees knocking -together, stood the servant girl's beau. Boston Herald. Hope. Tea. death Is at the bottom of the cup. And every one that lives must drink It up. And yet between the sparkle at tne top And the black lees where lurks that bitter drop. . . ,.,. -MWO There swims enough good liquor, heaven! knows. To ease our hearts of all our other woes. The bubbles rise In sunshine at the brim. That drop below is very far and dim. Tho quick fumes spread and shape ua such bright dreams That In the glad delirium It seems Jkn tnoua-h br lonia deft silent. If mo we willed. I w 1 That drop untested might be somehow apmea. I W. D. Hon ells. TL. Will.!. A:il D..M.,.rf Umm .... ........ w flmnnlncr PnlWk rltP a rrt In moinrirnina r.rodne.1 n taw TMira on Fourteenth street, New York, as containing the busiest and most Inconsistent villain ever created. In the first act be tied the beautiful heroine to a railroad track just as the limited was due. In the second be lured her into an old house, then locked .her In an Wirtt-lnn.se P(Wm ShVlal STARTED u f S awau ennn set the place on i.ove. fire. In the third he strapped her un der a buzzsaw and set the machinery In motion. In the fourth he tore the planking out of the Brooklyn bridge, so that her automobile plunged through to the raging flood below. In the fifth act he started to make love to her. ' She shrank from him. "Why do you fear me. Nellie?" he asked. Success Magazine. A Solemn Occasion. When a certain well known come dian who prided himself on his fun .making ability was "starring" in Edin burgh his landlord, who seldom attend ed any public place save the kirk, asked him if he would oblige him with a "pass for the playhouse." This faTor was readily granted, and the gude man" donned his best black suit and witnessed the comedian's two greatest humorous Impersonations. Meeting his landlord the next morning, the comedian asked how he liked the performance. "WeeU" said the Scotsman, "it pleas ed me In f ac' gey weel, and 1 conseeder you played unco' natural-like; but, heigh, man, I had a hard Job to keep mysel frae laughing." Walking a Chalk Mark. Frederick S. Isham. the author, averred that this Incident happened at one of the tea houses In the Celestial Kingdom. The entrance to the public place was a zigzag walk, so built that the evil spirits may find It more diffi cult to get In. On the occasion fa question two sailors (English) stood at the entrance dubiously. "Oi say. Bill, just look at the walk said one jolly marine, lurching tin steadily. "What's the matter with It. matey asked the second Jolly tar. "Looks all right to me." "You mean it looks straight? "now should it look, matey? If It ain't it's all In your eye. You've 'ad a drop too much. Come along in. You just follow me." The zigzag of the second man's gait fitted the angles, ne chanced to get started correctly and ended beautiful ly. "Right you are. matey!" he said to the other at the 'door. "It's straight, sure enough. It It 'adn't been Oi'd never got through, vithout Ittln jybe Rapid ne&rideata. It is believed or scicmisis tarn wr maiier me animai uue uwi -r.7.n irw.i . A i ttin a? ! .'I .w. IT:,"; . .w ui .v- - - mouse beats 500 to 780 times a minute.

TO HAKE

STILL OH A STRIKE Trouble at Robinson Plant Is

Not Settled. Striking moulders at Robinson and Company machine shops , continue picket duty, which was instituted soon hold out until tneir demand8 are re. ... . """" - have no Intentions of so doing, it is understood, and are still maintaining operation oi me iaciory unaer mcir contract with the Ps. 1. A 1 ae omciais oi me company aeciare tney nold no grievance towards the strikers and will recognize them in in Pn shop policy, which the comPaDJ instituted and which was the cause or the wait out. w cusiuroance nas oeen causea Dy either the strikers or the foundrymen of n company. Police court charges against some or the moulders were appealed, to tne circuit court Dy coun sel for the defendants and It is likely these charges will be dismissed later by prosecuting attorney Charles Ladd for want of testimony to prosecute the strikers. It is said that the prosecut inK witnesses in several of the cases b.ve left tne clty E QUEEtl OF MAY Earlham Choses Miss Cather . ft . me nanmau. Mi8s Catherine Hartman of the senior class of Earlham college, was chosen this morning, by popular vote, as the Queen of the May, Tne May Day fesUvitle8 wni take Inlaon Mav nn th TCarlhnm ram mi S nrl hA thA h1e,ABt -VMlt of itg k,nd lQ tQe hj8toI.y of the coi;ege. nt.nm.am wm MnBtat drills by shepherdesses, milkmaids, chimney sweeps and Moris dancers. "St George and the Dragon," "The Mas oue of Queens." "A Mid-Summer Night's Dream." and "Robin Hood, will be given simultaneously at three different points on the campus, The vote for Queen was as follows Catherine Hartman. 72; Ruby Zion, Z.l . m.tu oo; Alary iiuma. duiiiu, oi cuiiu Wildman, 61, Amy Post 3C. "BILUE" BURKE IS TO COME TO CITY a v& - n n a .a... unue uurKe, one oi me cleverest actresses In the United State? and inncMarB hv manv. e ho tllA tnnst beautiful, may appear at the Geuuett lUCBtei Win Kuii. i. aujr laivj m. ll. iLlr. A eV ah nan 4- s 1 A 1 . r I. JJ uiubci . unn icvcivcu . vu municaUon from Lessee Somers SUt"S mat ne uau ueeu mucu imu with the season here up to date and particularly with tas patronage given to the higher class production and that he had under contemplation the booking of Miss Burke for the Den nett on her Western trip. No a& nouncement is given as to when she may be scheduled to come here, but It improbable, if she does, that it will be in the latter part of February or March. WHY NO PARCELS POST? John Wanamakers Four Reasons New deduced to One. Commenting on the recent strike of the express drivers the New York World pertinently says: "If the express trust had set out to spread before 7,000,000 people the most convincing object lesson of the press ing need of a parcels post, its man egcrs could hardly have succeeded better thun they have done during the strike of their employees. "The violence of the men and their sympathizers has been met and match cd by the shiftiness, the evasions and the arrogance of the trust and by Its utter disregard of public loss and in convenience. It has merited the major's rebuke by its misrepresents tions. It has compelled the president of the Merchants' association to do what it should have done Itself and put Its terms of settlement Into intelligible form to end the deadlock in the public interest. .- "Is it not also Intolerable that such a public business should longer remain in the bands of an extortionate private trust? 'Is It not time we had,' as Mayor Gaynor asks, 'a parcels post like that of other civilized nations? "Is is not an indictment of Ameri can business sense that the rural free delivery drivers should serve their public at a loss to the government when loss might be turned to profit simply by putting parcels in their wagous? "Is It not a humiliating comparison that the German domestic post will convey a parcel weighing 110 pounds, ours one weighing only four pounds? Is it not discreditable to us as a prac tlcal people that our postoffice, In its polite desire not to annoy the express trust in its golden monopoly, will not carry eleven pounds of merchandise for you one mile unless you divide it Into three portions and pay $1.70 post age, while the German post will carry it anywhere within the country for 12 cents? "John Wanamaker as postmaster gen eral found four reasons why we did not have in his day a parcels post the Adams, American. United States and Wells-Fsrgo Express companies. Today there Is but one reason the ex press trust. Public convenience, bust ness economy and the honor of the nation among civilized communities cannot much longer be balked, in the growing anger of the people, by such a barrier.' A DllCcSan AlstaOttict4wh It a Inretnto I nv I c.jrds. A concrete tile for subirrigation with the upper half porous to admit water I r l ! l . j -

HAM

LATE HMD? HEWS NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS

(Furnished by Correll and Thompson, Odd Fellows Hall, Phone 1446.) Open High Low Closo Copper ...... 62H 63 63 4 63 Am Smelting 78 78H 774-: 784 U S Steel 784 79H 78i SH US Steel pfd 119 120 1194 120 Pennsylvania 1274 12? 127U 127! St Paul ..... .12ST4 129fc 1284 129& ; B ft O 1084 109 108 109 N Y Central .112U 1127i 112V1 112 Reading .1564 1574 156 157 Canadian Pac 2094 2104 209 210V4 Gt Northern 12CT4 127 126T, 127,3 Union Pacific 1764 177 175 176 Northern Pac 120 121 120 121 Atchinson ...107 107 106 107 B R T ...... 77 77 77 77 Southern Pac 119 119 11S 119 CHICAGO CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS (Furnished by Correll and Thompson. Odd Fellows' Hall. Phone 1446.)

Chicago. Jan. 30. - WheatOpen High taw Close May 96 97 95 95 July 94 94 92 92 Sept 92 92 91 91 , : Corn ' Open High Low Close May 49 49 49 .49 July 50 50 50 50 Sept 51 . 51 51 51 , OatsOpen High Low Close May 34 34 33 33 July 34 34 32 33 Sept 34 33 32 32

INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK Indianapolis, Jan. 30. Hogs Receipts 2,00; top $8.25. Cattle Receipts 700; choice $6.25. Sheep Receipts 60; prime $4.00. Lambs $6.00. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK Pittsburg, . Jan. 30. Cattle Receipts 140 loads; choice $6.50 6.70; butchers $6.156.40; heifers $4.006.00. Veal calves $10.00. Sheep Supply light; wethers $3.40 4.40. - Hogs Receipts 45 double decks; prime heavies $7.95 & 8.00; yorkers $8.408.55; pigs $8.558.60. Lambs $6.25. E. BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, Jan. 30. Cattle Receipts 3,100; steady; prime steers $6.506.75; butchers $6.00 6.25. Hogs Receipts 11,200; heavies $8.40; yorkers $8.608.80; pigs $8.85 Sheep Receipts 1,400; prime $4.35. Calves Receipts 1,150; choice $10.50. Lambs' $6.006.25. CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK Cincinnati, Jan. 30. Cattle 10 15c higher; shippers $6.10 Hogs 5 10c higher; top $8.15. Calves $9.00. ' Sheep Steady; extras $4.25. ' Lambs $6.25. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago. Jan, 30. Hogs ReceipU 35,000; bulk $7.80 7.90. Cattle Receipts 25,000; beeves $4.75 7.00. Sheep Receipts 25,000; prime $2.50 4.35. Lambs $6.20. TOLEDO GRAIN Toledo, Jan. 30. Wheat ...............95c Corn 47c Oats ...................... ....34c Clover seed .........$8.75 INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN Indianapolis, Jan. 30. Wheat ............. ......v.. v.. .94c Corn ..46c Oats 34c Clover seed ................ ....$8.00 Palladium Want Ads. Pay.

.. FTJJIBIL,IIC

, I will offer at public sale on the Jas. fiVUnthank farm, onefourth mile east and one-half mile north of Webster, Ind- one half mile frcm C. A O. station, Wednesday, Feb. 1 At 10:00 a. tru, the following personal property;

One sorrel, 3 years old, weighs 1,350 lbs.; one bay brood mare, 12 years old, weighs 1,200 lbs; one bay horse, 4 years old, weighs) 1,200 lbs.

Eight fresh cows with calf at side; 6 good springers; 23 head short-horn heifers; one short-horn bull; one steer. .

22 Poland China Sows, bred to farrow in April; 45 young pigs ana S shoats, weighing 100 lbs. These hogs and pigs arc healthy and well bred. 40 tons clover hay in mow; 1.400 bushels corn In crib. Soma up-to-date farming machmery, 2 good farm wagons, harness, and household goods. . TERMS OF SALE On all sums of $&00 and over a credit of six months will be given, on negotiable paper. A discount of 3 will be' allowed for cash. WM. EABLY CASKEY. Phcne 5144-6 THOS. CONN IFF, AUCTIONEER FRANK M. TAYLOR, CLERK Lunch Will Be Served by Ladies Aid Society of Webster.

City Statistics

Deaths and Funeral. McCARTH YThe funeral of the late Thomas McCarthy took place at 10 o'clock this morning at the St. Mary's Catholic church and the interment was in St. Mary's cemetery. The attendance was large. The pallbearers were John J. Harrington, J. M. Egan, Daniel Griffin, Patrick Conroy, Charles McManus and William Carroll. COMER John Comer, 78, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Charles O. King, 112 North Fifteenth street. Sunday morning. Short funeral serv-. Ices will be held at the home at 11 o'clock' Tuesday morning and , 1:30 o'clock services will be held in the Friends church at Webster. Comer was formerly a prominent stock dealer and farmer. CHILDRESS Henry W. Childress, 76, died at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Laura Recker, 1023 North Eleventh street, yesterday. A wire, threo sons and two daughters survive the deceased. Short services will be held at the home Monday evening at seven o'clock, after which the remains will be taken to West Milton, for burial. Short services will be held In West Milton. Marriage License. Rufus Beeson Raper, Wayne town ship, 32, dairyman and Edna Estella Weller, Richmond. 27, billing clerk. COWBOYS OF SPAIN. ' Splendid Horsemen, but They Use ' Their 6purs Without Merey. The perfection of Spanish horsemanship Is to be seen among the vaqueros, ganaderos and garroehistas, by which vsrlous names the mounted herdsmen of the Andaluslan plains are known in brief, what we should call a cowboy. Every farm seems to maintain a large number of these, for each herd, flock or drove has Its own herdsman, -goatherd or swineherd, as the case may be. The vaqueros are a floe looking lot of men. Tall, thin, light and loosely made, they look ideal horsemen, as, in point of fact, they are, though their mounts are poor. The vaquero rides very high on a huge saddle, with a long stirrup and straight leg, using a single rein and a very heavy curb, but he has suck beautiful hands that, although using this barbarous bit, be never cuts his horse's mouth about. It is different with the animal's sides, however, forv be uses his spurs witheut , mercy, and the white horses of which. there are large number all have ominous red' status behind the girths. Y All the herdsmen who look after ; cattle carry a' long lance, called a gar -rocba, of thick and heavy wood, which, except when standing still, they always carry "in rest" and not "at the carry," presumably on account of its great length and possibly Its weight With this weapon. In the use of which he acquires amazing dexterity, the garrocblsta Is able to control the most unruly brutes in the herd, not except .; ing the ssvage fighting bulLWldj World Magazine. , . Her Attractiveness. Mr. Nervey Miss Roxley, X adore you. Will you not be my wife? , Miss Roxley thaughtily) The idea of your proposing to a girl In my ta tion! You should know better. Mr. Nervey I do know bettor, but no richer. Philadelphia Press. For the 13th Time we announce Groat Emory ttlll Romnanft Solo Be here when the doer opens Friday Mornir.5. , Store Closed Thursday. Railroad Store

gboro Utt Dorisou.

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