Dayton Daily News from Dayton, Ohio • 4

THE BAYTON DAILY NEWS. MONDAY, JUNE 2, 1802. -1- IISX of 'Spliorus." It now ihiiiii'N ll favor of "Jioeporua," which It nssi-ii" in conformity with tho more prevnlei.t usage. Tho Canadian government le-s appro-primed to build a bat hed ire fence, about the boundary bet tic Dominion oiiil Montana from Ht. Alury bike to Ihe sweet graus hills.

nn: dayton daily xkws us r.Uied Rvery Pv.nii.g The News Unlldlng. 23 fcast Second tureet. by The Dully publishing Company. iMiwa or su r.scitir'noNi Crrlw Cnts Per Wk fly Mall to Totntg In It. 00 Per I By mail to any foreign point 00 Per Tor.

"lEi.trr4 at the I'miolllct at Dayton. Ohio. second-class matter) bs recognised. If requested, however, tha onnd.ntiaL Hfjli manuscript will not i Anw.yim.ui communications will not i of our contributor, will be kept ic rrtumi-d unlt-ss postage acconipmes Tk.lPH.UNKS: Pudrna Department Circulation Department fcdvertmlng Department editorial Koomi sol MONDAY, JUNE 2, 1902. UEATHER FORECAST FOIt OHIO-Local showers tonight and Tuesday; prob- ably cooler Tuesday afternoon.

people. The argument favoiabln to tt ilmnae Is ih.it the particular day of the week which Is observed not i.B mi so Ions ft doe regim for the Crmtor is shown In nVvotltifr one day In seven to religions worship; mid am conditions in litis day and generation and In this bind subject tha strict orthodox to the hardship and liiconveiiirtie losing two duys by observing Baturiay It materially affects the welfare of these people, their families and llielr homes. Indeid, destroys their chances for success In life. The young man who would "lay off" two duys In the week could not hold a position In any business In which ho would bo employed and thus hard necessity compels his sacrificing his Snbbtith for his subsistence. Deprive the business man of Saturday's work and tils business Is ruined.

Tha attempt at enforcement of strict Bub-bath compliance under such conditions must result and has resulted In many of the Jewish people reluctantly but compelled by nrs esslty, breaking away and mingling with other people and abandoning all religions. It has had a tendency to materially weaken Judn-iHin in America. The orthodox clulms that to substltuto tho obaervance of the first day of the week meant) tho adoption of the Christian's thty, which commemorate the resurrection of Christ, whose divinity they deny. But does It not also commemorate the day In which the spirit find first moved in the creation of the heavans ami the earth upon which man's very existence depends and is It not therefore worthy of commemoration? It Is further contended that It would lend to the abandonment of every distinctive Jewish rite. This Is mero conjmuro us tho abandonment of the ceremonials must depend upon tho people themselves and it Is reasonable to believe that once the Sabbath barrier which divides and scatters them is removed, there will be a stronger adherence to the precepts, a stronger union of theso people who are ever possessed of deep ruilglous sentiments, a devout feeling of religious obligations.

All In all It would seem to the disinterested observer that worHhlpliig on tho same Sabbath as that observed by the people of the land would, from every point of view, be advantageous to the Jews ss a church and as a people. Aguln the troubles for the Southern Ohio Traction company and the annoyance of Its people begins because of the public houses ulnng the route from which emanate gangs of drunkards and loafers all the day and night. The camps along tho river which ure conducted by saloons, are also a source of annoyance but as many of them are on the miction company's grounds they have been given orders to move. The troubles experienced with the tougha along tho route serl-oiiHly affects the road's business and efforts will be mailo to enforce tho law against these places this summer. Iirtetswiii brands of Cigars in the world! I ffflk 1 mmt0m 1MB JacrV' One Band from "FL0R0D0RC Cigars or Two Bands from I "CUBANOLA: "CREMO" "GEO.

W. CKS0N SQUARE" Cigars 1 are of same value as one Tag from "STAR" "HORSE SPEAR "STANDARD NAVY" or 'J. Tobacco. A Hew Factory for Dayton, Or some good town in Ohio. We proposetoIocate further east, closer to the typewriter market and supply of skilled labor.

Have machine of iiimiAof lnrtaA tvi niit TTtrno-nf i An a 1 rr-rr nrn'v fmr a a 1 and vniino mPtl CAPITOL CHAT. (Washington Post As Representative Tompkins of Ohio passed tlirough the house resluurnnt today he hummed blithely: When the frost la on the pumpkin And the fodder la In the shock. 1 Ills good humor was due to a successful attack upon the storehouse, of pump kin seeds presided over by the secretwry of ugrlculture, l.nst year the pumpkin crop of Ohio fulled and during the past winter tho good Ohio housewives were dependent upon Imported pumpkhis. Itli-iitly or wrongly. It was tho universal Impression thut the Imported pumpkin did 'not have the delicate flavor and the ripe, Juicy pulp of the domestic grown fruit, and there wua a unlvursul demand upon Mr.

Tompkins early tills spring for pumpkin seed from tho do-pnrliriint of agriculture. This demand was coupled with the suggestion that the more pumpkin seed ho secured the belter it would be for him In the coming rnnrpnlgn, and that for every round, rlpu fruit grown from hia seeds he might reasonably expect to get a vote. Mr. Tompkins, to comply with the wishes of hla constituents, made many trip to tho department of agriculture. He also Interviewed all his friends in tho house and offered to triido his congressional documents, his flower seeds, his maps and In fact, almost everything except bis mileage and his stationery allowance, and nil ho asked In return was "pumpkin seeds." Yesterday his numerous requests were gran ten by Secretary Wilson and a large quantity of the choicest pumpkin seeds were placed at his disposal.

"I guess we'll be some pumpkins In Ohio this fall," ho said. SOLDIERS HOME. In tho death of Paul J. Sorg. Ex.

M. C. and millionaire tobacconist of Middle-town. Ohio, the old soldiers have lost a warm friend. His heart and hand were always In sympathy with the veterans of the civil war.

Ills demise is much regretted here. The funeral took place Saturday at 2 p. m. from his lute residence In Muhlletown. The following pallbearers from Veteran Command V.

V. V. at the Home of which he was an honorable member, were as follows: Richard Henry, Michael Honre, Capt. Hall of Company No. W.

James, Joseph Miller, Fielding Hanks and Ueorge Orober, all members of the Home. The death of Thomas Harleman, late Company A and V. t'Jth Pennsylvania, aged Ki, since the Inst report. The band concert was rendered on the campus I-Yiilay tftcinoou instead of at the hospital as Is tne regular custom on Fridays and was enjoyed by many strangers who were visitors here on account of Memorial Day services. A death report la that of James Mc-Cashen, lac- Company 9th Illinois cavalry, uga 'i3 years.

The next Important event to the veterans will occur next Wednesday, Juns 4. designated "muster day," prior to the payment of the regular quarterly pensions II pensioners -are Interested, and It Ik already the talk of the camp. While there may be a few pensions paid unworthily, It does not alter the principal of paying pensions which is a good one. Every Vnon soldier who served his country In the war should be entitled to a pension, for had it not been for them, many of the rich today would not hove a clear title to 'heir property, for the credit of the nation wns maintained by their services. Captain pillows, chief of the Home police, celebrated his fortieth wedding anniversary on the 21th tilt.

Congratulations are In order. Mention was made of the event some days ago In this column. Services were held at both churches here Sabbath at the usual hours. Also tho Christ Mission held services at their ta-ernocle, near tha entrance to the Home, commencing at 6 a. m.

and continuing with eight services daily. (It might be said a continuous service), for ten days. These meetings are well attended by citi zens as well as the veterans of the Home. They are Interesting, and instructive. You are Invited to attend.

The late Thos. Hatierfian of Companies A and I), 4'Mh was burled Saturday morning tho at 7:5 oe'lock. Veteran James Met 'ashen, late Company 9th Illinois Cavalry, waa buried Sunday, June 1, at 7:45 a. m. The recent death of Henry Rlgler.

late of the Rth Indiana Battery, occurred since the last report and ha was burled Monday ot :45 o'clock. Notice of a regular meeting of Veteran Post, No. 6. O. A.

is posted to meet, at A. R. hall on June J. at o'clock. All comrades are earnestly Invited to be rresent.

The usual band concert was held Satur. day at p. m. on the campus and it will be the last on sf tha seas on of the after- niHHi concerts. Monday, as has been previously announced.

A conservative estimate of the visitors here last Memorial day Is over jn.om, the largest number that has visited tho Home for years. MmJ, Carl Berlin. A. A. is reported to be again in the jitai for the treatment of one cf his eyes.

It has been successfully operated on and he Is expected to resume his duties again soon. The work of demolishing the condemned old frame barrack. No. 17, Is still going on. It is expected there will be a large attendance from here, during the week.

attend the Elks" carnival, commencing Monday In the city, and continuing throughout the week, it will be a change and recreation for the "old boys" In blue. Your correspondent noticed the follow-ing item in a newspaper he picked up the if You taven't got closet room enough get wardrobe; don't drive nails into the walls to hang your clothes on. Here is a large roomy wardrobe, nearly seven feet high and over three feet wide and MATCH US IF YOU CAN. tVijr'ni lill S58 ITS TW STOP i3T 5TCL ST. -J Ei ior um yui SOME CONTRADICTIONS.

THE preamble" of the Republican platform' Is made up for the moot part of bnmbustlo laudations of ever) thing thut needed whitewashing. After the preamble" the 'platform is vague and misleading throughout. The endorsement of tha ship subsidy s.ieme Is hidden In the plank favoring a policy that will re-store American ships to their, rightful supremacy on the seas and urging "the eRrly pnBxago of all needful leglxlatlon encouraging the construction of American ships for' carrying ou rrapldly growing foreign trade." Now, why not endorse the subsidy bill outright? Because It were cusler to deceive tha people with long drawn rhetorlo with a patriotic jingle than to attempt it by a stralghtoul declaration of Intention. The politicians want to place their own construction on what thut plank means when the people endorse It and the shipping trusts have use for it. The Cuban plank has the proper ring though It does not conform to Congressman Pick's course agulnat the president In congress.

It suys; "We billeve II is due alike to Cuba and fo ourselves that. In accordance with the Republican principle of reel-proclty, proper and reasonable trade concessions shall be made by our government to Cuba, In return for her concessions upon American products, so as to benefit the trade of both countries and fully and generously to csrry out every obligation of our national honor, whether expressed or Implied." Mr. ttlck should not fall to make good that declaration Instead of acting with the beet sugar Insurgents In opposition to the president. The Republican papers In Cleveland "ara very much cross-eyed. They Indorsed the county, district and stnte Republican platforms, whiU the liuiu Dealer calls attention to the difference in the platforms.

The state platform aaya that combinations "that stifle competition, control prices and unduly Increase profits or valuta should be repressed with a strong hand." Yes, "should be repressed." Congress Is even now In session, the facts are before it, why does it not proceed? Because this plank Is simply another deception. The Republican leaders have no Intention of repressing them, or like the "Republican convention which was held before the state convention, it' would have declared in this convention that "we demand that congress place upon the free list all goods imported into this country that come in competition with the goods that are manufactured or controlled by the trusts," with the additional declaration that If this "will not produce the desired effect, we are In favor of destroying them by any legal process that muy bo That not only tells what ought to be done, but demands that congress do It; and the demand that it be done la what the state platform Ignores, and the congressmen return to Washington to protect the trusts. Again, attention is called to the position taken by the Cuyahoga county Republican platform as compared with the state platform on the Philippine question. Both of thtse are endorsed by the "gulpers" who swullow anything that has a Republican brand. The state plutform says: "We will give their people better government, better schools, more civil and political rights and a higher civilisation and broader freedom than la possible for them la any other way.

Our flag is la tha Philippines and there It will remain." On the other hand, the county platform placed Cuba and the Philippines on the same plane and looked forward with hope to the time when a stable government would be established In the Philippines archipelago and the people be left "to take charge of their own affairs and relieve us from that responsibility." It will be seen throughout that the Republican state platform is hot at all in accord with public sentiment that In every case it dodges or appeals to Jingoism, the flag or the army, to divert attention from Its hypocrisy and The county district and state platforms are all singing a different song, no two aKreelng on the issues and yet they, declare that harmony reigns supremo in the party. THE JEWISH SABBATH. AN interesting discussion is at present agitating Jewish circles, the reform parly advocating the observance of Sunday Instead of Saturday as the day of rest and worship. This Is meeting with the most strenuous opposition from the strictly orthodox party, who declare as Dr. BhalTtr of Baltimore expresses it, "that our Pabbath Is the most vital pail of Judaism, ao that If the Sabbath should be buried Judaism at large wnuld be dead." Dr.

lllrsi.h of Chicago on the other hand, no doubt realizing that It Is a condition tHat confronts Judaism In a Christian land and that this condition militates acrainst Saturday as the Sabbath, declares that "the Jewish Kabbath Is dead." This Is true concerning the present practice of many of the people of that race and religion. And It Is necessity not desire that makes It true, loyal to thir people and their religion they would wish It otherwise, but eireumstumes over which they have no control compels a Hire Sn Saturday obstrvanca that means ruin to an Industrious and energetic UillUvuUUUliU ili A lift JAVLtlUUIU UVlHUUisJ iVl VwltHt AUVM of ability with a few thousand dollars to get profitable and active con-nsction with the company. Would correspond with the right man to promote as above. The New Era Typewriter Kansas City, Mo. PURE GRAPE JUICE A Delightful Drink.

An Unquestioned Tonic. PROCLAIMED. THE desperate conflict In South Africa Is over. Pcaco spreads It white wins over the land mmle desolate, by the ravage of war, tcrn, relentless, cruel war, whose heavy hand crushed the fondest hope of llberty-Iovlng people, blighted the 'bright expectations of other years, lilled life's cup with tlio bitterness of woe and wrapped their homes In the sombre gloom of sorrow, desolation and dospulr. It was perhaps the most unrighteous war that in the annuls of hiBtory Is recorded.

A peaceful, law-abiding people living under the mild and benelleont laws of a re-public, unostentatious and unaggressive, finding all the pleasures of life in the simple ways of the humble burgher, their wants few and their resources sufficient, tliey pursued the even tenor' of tlielr ways, nor wished for more th.in that with which God, nature and their own thrift hud provided them. But in an evil hour the treasures of the great mines with which the land was bl ssed. tempted the alien and lured the stranger. He came, he taw, and he conquered. Dreams of conquest, the founding of great empires, aroused the envy and ambition of the conqueror and the little Boer republic with its vaat undeveloped resources thus became the prey of the destroyer as it aroused his cupidity and lay in the way to obstruct the realization of Imperialists designs England under the plea of protecting her own people, resident in the South African republic, de manded certain suffrage and other concessions which being refused, cruel war with all its horrors was Inaugurated and for two years and eight months the land was desolate a howling wilderness, as the desperate resistance of the Uoer chocked the world as President Kruger said It would tried to the uttermost the strength of the great British empire, and In the end, after a fierce struggle, wiped the South African republic from the list of the nations of the earth.

It cost Britain much treasure and her beet blood as on many bloqdy battlefields desperate -and determined Boers sent terror Into the ranks of the proudest army of the world and wrapped the English nation in the habiliments of aorrow. But now that the strife is over the terms of surrender signed the Boer and Briton may count the cost and deliberate on the results. While It was an unholy, and an unjust war, its results are perhaps conducive to the best interests of mankind. While the world sympathizes with the Boer, while Justice weeps at his fall, the end may yet Justify the means. The Boers, an unprogressive people, lay across the highway of civilization ob-" atructlng the onward march of prog- ress for the enlightenment of Africa, i Hot of a progressive nature like all small sell-contented peoples they I cared only for their own dementia affairs and It 'was but natural that this inert body lying in the way 1 of the onward inarch of progress, ahould be overwhelmed by the pro- gresslva tide and assimilated with ele-: rnents that in time will prove a bless-' tng to alL To England the war has been a sore affliction; long have her people 'mourned its beginning and Us con-i tinuence.

The loss many, many millions of treasure and many thou- aends fit lives has been the result and It is not surprising that when peace was proclaimed a nation's heart went tip In thanks to the Most High that the clash of arms was over. It Is certainly to be hoped that now that all has been satisfactorily arranged, ven though England fell tar short of Its "unconditional surrender" policy, all will be well, the animosities of other years be forgotten, forgiveness and pardon be extended to all, the prisoners restored to their own, and such advantages be afforded the Boers as will enable them to build up their homes, stock their farms, and enter upon a new era, under such conditions as will encourage thrm In their efforts and secure their loyal allegiance to the new government. All these are embodied In the treaty but the clause disfranchising, what are termed rebels, tor life, while vague, It Is hoped, does not mean the proper who were fighting for their en government and who should ont be deprived of recognition In the new government because he has shown himself loyal to his country. In New York a jury has just returned a verdict against the owner of automobile for running ovr and killing a seven-year-old boy, and Bwarfjrd damages in the amount of IflA. The plea was that the automo-1 was not running faster than the city ordinances permit but to no effect.

The court declartd that the pe-d'-etrUu has the right of way and it the chauffeur' a business to keep out' ef the way ol pedestrians, not the business to keep out of wuy of the uiomobile. Further If. "No operator of an autorno-! is exempt from liability by simply i l. that the time of the acc.l-'. i y.e U1 rot ror.

at a rate of speed limit allowed by law." H(-r t.n, "The blowing of a burn -r ib r.i a bel! lm mt eim-jen tf i umt-'iiiv es at a. given point that ei. i rtfUi'A Ik- elack- it Is vii nt that 'he auto- r.rit the lord the str-ta la Idc, 25c and 50c a CARNBLL'S, li Bottle. Main Street, S. E.

Ccrner Third. was run yesterday, was summarily and permanently suspended en charges of bumping and crossing. It Is alleged Van Dusen endangered the livts of four Jockeys. This decision prevents Van Dusen from riding anywhere in Europe and the I'nlted States. Van Dusen said to a representative of the Associated Press that he waa at, a loss to understand the charges, and asserted that his riding had been perfectly straight.

The race waa won by Llubar, an outsider. SOME PEOPLE BAY The Erie It. R. service Is good to Chautauqua now, but on June 15th it will be better going and coming. Call on Wood Patton, No.

31 South. Main and get particulars. NEWS OF THE LODGES. COLUMBIA LODGE NO. 120.

Columbia Lodge No. 12S0 Knights and of Honor held an Interesting Meeting Thursday night and a good representation of Linden Lodge were present and seme very interesting remarks were made under the good of the order. The committee on the union picnic sre-pert-id that rroppecta were bright for a large gathering of K. ajid A. of Jt, es vr.rlous ledges consented to attend In a bod.

and every member of Columbia Is i-'ipeFted to lit present Thursday next to voice their sentiment as to the possibility of making the union plcnlo a grand success. Thursday night, June will be election of otlicers and every member Is requested to attend lodge and elect officer who will serve for the best Interest of the order as the welfare of the lodge depends on Its ofllcers. Jos. Dnusch, Josephine Wildasln, Libby Moates, Louisa Klchenhofer, ara on tha sick list and occasional visits will ba very much appreciated by tha alck member and protector. Monday, June 9, a new lodge will ba organized.

In Hollencamp hall and every member Is Invited to attend. New lodges and a decided Increase In membersb.ro is the general report of lodges throughout the country so let Columbia put her shmilder to the wheel and reach tha 200 mark by September when the order Will celebrata its silver jubilee. -r lit. Xhe object of a protective tariff Is to enable the trusts to compel the peo-j)fo of the I'nlted States to pay more for an article manufactured at home than the trust receives for the same article In other markets. It Is simply license to entible theiiL.

to pluck the American people as the meat trust, the coal trust, the steel trust and all other trusts are doing today. The Ohio state Republican platform shows the Influence that controls the party. The Cleveland leader slicks Its head cut from behind Jake Smith's order to kill, fire, slay and make tho country a howling wilderness, and apologizes for It by saying "Stand up for the soldiers." Such "argument" only reflects on the soldier boys by attempting to make them a party to roaring Jake's shocking cruelty. Things are getting mixed up Indiscriminately when Senator Hoar opposes the I'lUiioulfie bill and Senator Morgan favor Senator Ilanna seems to have put a few reefs into George B. Cox's political anatomy.

OTHER EDITORS. Tha Berlin church synod has acain caused great sensation by openly discussing the growing depravity of tho Berlin youth of both sexes. It seems that although churcnes are being multiplied In the capital, the church Is fast losing Its lnfluencve on the people and especially on the rising generation, a fact which the delegates at the oynoil prefer to ascribe primarily to extraneous influ ence. The Socialists are blamed for educating their children to disdain authority and piety, end mufti era are taken to task for being Indifferent to the daugets run by their daughters. The Roman Catholic clergy are described as keening a sharp lookout on children of mixed mar riages.

The universal practice Is condemned of parents keeping their children out late at night in restaurants. Finally, the startling statement Is made that one marriage, out of every twelve contracted in Berlin Is followed by divorce. The synod ultimately passed a series of resolutions calling the attention of the secular authorities to the danger to public morality occasioned low-class variety theaters and music halls, which are Increasing at an alarming rate all over Berlin. A resolution was also past urging the police to close all restaurants and public houses during church time on Sunday morning, but this has created uch a storm of protest from the publicans that it will, no doubt, prove quite futile, kondon Chronicle. The favorite epithet, "copperhead." has dlsappored temporarily from Republican papers since Senator Hoar's speech on the Philippines.

There are too many Republicans who agree with Senator Hoar to freely indulge in such Intemperate terms until some Democrat draws the fire by making a speech on the same subject. Then the mud batteries can be touched off again. Columbus Press. CURRENT TOPICS. The Uon.

"Hill" Brown, to whom the Kansas Clfr Journal renders homage as one of the must renowned Populist chiefs of Kansas, Is to be a candidate for the legislature ln. The Hon. "Hill" won great fame a few years ago by etatlng In the course of a speech in the Kansas house of representatives, referring to a certain railroad: "Jt hain't got no termini at ary end. At Burlington. the other day the Janitor of the courthouse had the sheriff arrested for walking afross the grass tn the courthouse yard.

The sheriff was fined The American colony In Constantinople is raid to much i-rturbed ever the conversion of ens of Its memlwrs a Miss I vis to Mohummedism. Miss Davis was a fearher In the American college for girls at S'litsrt. and also gave lessons In a Turkish family, where she met end fell In love with en uncle of her pupil. in order fo marry him she has renounced her faith and entered the fold if Islam. The Plates board r.n geograptifc names has ror1 Its decision nf Jin.

uary 32, with regard to the spelling other day, and thought It would Interest some of the old soldiers: "There is one Uv. Ing survivor of the war of 1812, and he la now 102 yearn old. He has been drawing a pension of per month until within recent years. He has lately been allowed an increase to $::5 per month by a special act of congress. His name Is Hiram Crouk, who now lives In New York.

May he live many more years to enjoy his ln-crenae. Apropos: It Is barely possible, that somo of the old soldiers of today muy live to see tho century mark, or longer, but it is not very probable that many, any of them do, but their deeds of valor will live forever, and sometimes I think that the American flag will live forever, for It seems to be about the only thing In this world that is 'all right," even should it ever be wrong." P. S. E. THE FUNNY SIDE.

"I don't seo why John wants to go fishin' all the time; it's unreasonable." "l'n reasonable?" "Ves, He could loaf 'round home an' do his lyln" jest as easy. Besides, he'd never be late to supper then! "Washington Star. One day little Ester Walkup was out In the yard. His mother asked him what he was doing. "Iiantln' some rags, so Lelo and me can have some nice clothes," he said.

Little Chronicle. "The other night I took a nap on the sofa and dreamt something was going through me." "Did the dream come true?" "Yes; when I awoke I found my wife had gone through my pockets. I guess she is sharp enough." "Chicago News. Of course we would not be understood as intimating that Mr. Carnegie measured the force of America's obligations to Brit ain by the particular knowledge that he himself was one of Britain richest gifts to us.

-Detroit Tribune. A Washington correspondent Bays that H. Clay Evans will clip his trousers at the bottom for the coronation circus. He KlloUlil Blurt UMrt anma hnitnlna nn Ih. seat to eradicate the toemarks placed mere oy tne ouots oi pension snaias.

Denver Post. "Miss Goldrox," began Mr. Forchen Hunt, "I must confess that at last I have lost my heart, and 'Too bad," she Interrupted; "It's so small you can never hope to find It again." Philadelphia IYess. LOBBY JWATTER. A number of the members of the Masonic fraternity had a banquet at the Phillips on Saturday night which was in the nature of a farewell to Frank l.ano and Sherwood Moore.

Mr. Lne is to be married this week and Mr. Moore leaves to make his home in St. Louis, The affair was a surprise to both the gentlemen and proved a very happy affair. Ma.

Lane was presented with a handsome crvstal clock and Mr. Moore With a beautiful travelling bag. Covers were laid for some 20 guests. John II. Doner presided at the banquet.

IVanV T7 V. 1 i i m. has vt-T-ri living at tho Hotel Atlas for several years has taken a house on Central avenue in ijavion view, ins siFter Miss Tunlson Mhfl I U. tvAttfl ITlflkln. tin li I clnnati has removed to Dayton and will c.r tirt.iaa fur I demar fiprague will reside with them.

ivi r. rfoiui juuison iormeriy oi me urand hotel In Thurmond W. Is here for a few days assisting In getting things settled In the new home. George W. Hoiden formerly of this city Bow of Springfield.

is a guest at the Algonouin. Mr. Hoiden ia always welcomed by his old friends here. Rev. Dudla W.

Rhodes of Cincinnati end the Rev. W. ti. Warren Of Oxford were guests of the Algonquin Wfr Sunday. C.

Tj. Tomktiins on Saturday evening entertained the- agents cl the Mttro- C0N0VER BUILDING. polltan Insurance with a dinner at the Hotel Atlas. Covers were laid for fourteen guests. H.

Morlcy formerly with the N. C. R. factory now representing the company In New Haven, la a guest at the Algonquin. Mr.

and Mrs. C. Amann and the Misses Margaret and Cecil Amann of Cincinnati were guests at the Hotel Atlas on Sunday. Walter Crooks after two weeks sojourn In the country has resumed his position as clerk at the 1' lips. H.

Marshall formerly of the Phillips house now of tVie Waldorf-Astoria In New York who has been through the west on business stopped off In Dayton a few hours on Sunday to shake hands with friends. He found the hotel business In all the larger cities better than it has been for years. He says there are many hotel schemes for St. Louis but as yet they are all on paper. Jos.

fJilvary head porter of the Beckel has resigned his position and has been succeeded by Harrv H'Tshey formerly of the Phillips. Clilvary has many friends who wish him abundant success in whatever he might undertake. Frank N. Gaskell of the Carnival attractions Is registered at the Beckel as are also many others including the midgets. I.

a grippe Is a common ailment of Spring time, and yet one likely to be followed by dangerous complications if not permanent disability. Hagee'g Cordial of Cod Liver Oil not only cures la grippe, but puts the whole system Into condition to combat the troubles that follow it. Hagee's is all the good of pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil without the grease. With a pleasant dor and agreeable taste. AMERICAN JOCKEY Suspended After the Austrian Derby for Alleged Crooked Riding.

VIENNA, June 2 An American jockey, Van Dusen of St. Louis, who rode Hazafl, the favorite. In the Austrian derby which In Java well as for the FAWVliolLSTEpMi 'ISS1P it? a cheap and impure Jiave ton Knell a very American their package their high priced coating. They A rrcrarrl fnr Vioalth ac I naturally delicious roasters who glaze Vs coffees do not dare to touch or glare Mocha and Javas. Why? JP never glazed or elMWi adulterated.

It Is llVU JUST PURE Coffee. LiGnC Tbe sealed packsre tamras self quality and tresbae.