Richmond Palladium (Daily), 14 May 1898 — Page 1

'I .

KICHMONB DAILY PALLADIUM RICHMOND, INDIANA, SATURDAY, MAY 14, 1898 1 Cent a Copy.

THE BATTLE AT

r CIENFUEGAS. One American Was Killed nrt lx Wounded, Including Commanaer Washburn Maynard nl V - . - u!uu Wlnslow of the Nashville Many Spaniards ... w est, Florida, May 14. In ie ensraKement off Cienfnejras, Wednesday last, one seaman on the Marblehead was killed and six severely wounded and a number slightly wounded. The wounded were brought uere today. Rean was the man killed. None of the ships were damaged to any extent. Many Spaniard were killed. Nkw York, X. v.. May 14. A n.ey west special says Commander Washburn Maynard and Lieut. C. M. Winslow, of the Nashville, were slightly wounded at Cienfuegas. Kkt Wkst. Florida, May 14. The fleet off Cienfuegos had orders to cut the cable connecting Havana with Santiago de Cuba. This was accomplished after severe lighting on Wednesday. Itegan was killed in a mall boat. Wawhtxotow,' Ii. C.f May 14 The navy department has a dispatch from Commodore Uemey at Key West reporting the arrival of tht Windom with the wounded and dead from Cienfuegos. lie says they cut two cables oft the shore but not the third inland wire. SPANISH LOSS AT MANILA. Three Hundred Killed and Six Hundred Wounded in the Battle May 1. Madrid, Spain, May 14. A Spanish report from Manila admits the Spanish loss was 300 killed and GOO wounded, May 1. CART LOADS OF DEAD. ltcconcentradoes Who Died of Starvation Daily Taken Through Spunlah Lines in Cuba. Kky West, Florida, May 14. News from Havana jnst received says the reeoncentradoen are dying of starvation. Cart loads of dead are taken daily through the Spanish lines. FRANCE STANDS BY OS. Ilefusesto Comply With .Spain's Demand. Washington, D. C, May 14.r Spain protested to France against allowing the Harvard to remain in Martinique ports to make repairs. France replied, upholding the Harvard's right. A LIKELY STORY. A Spanish Program from Spanish Sources IJombardment of Our Coast Cities Proponed. , London, England, May 14. A Madrid dispatch says the Spanish admiral went from Cipe Verde to the coast of Newfoundland where he coaled, intending a raid on Portland, Boston and Newport, but hearing of Manila the next plan was to decoy Sampson to Porto Kico, then sail for Havana, and then avoid the American fleets and bomlard Charleston. Spanioh Fleet Out of Sight. St. Pikrrk, Martinique, May 14. Nothing can ba seen of the Spaish fleet from here. No News From Simpson. Washington, D. C, May 14. No communication has been received from Admiral Sampson since the report of the engagement at San Juan. Chicago Stock Market. Chicago, Illinois, iMay 14. Hogs doll and lower. $4.00 to $4 :0; cattle quiet and unchanged. Movement of Troops. Chattanooga, Tennessee, May 14. - The first and tenth cavalry left for Tampa today. Volunteers are expected to take the place of departed regulars within forty eight hours. The Flying Squadron. Ft. Monroe, Virginia, May 14. The pilot boat that went out t. Cape He.nrr with the flying squadron re turned todav. reportin everybody, from Cnmirodore Schlev down, in fine xnirit. The warships, all fully sup plied with ammunition and the collier with z.&UU tons oi eoai, accompameu h Ceet. There is no intimation given of the destination. The Grain Market. Chicago, Illinois. May 14Whcat. 1.441: corn. 35?: oats. 29 1 Tolkpo. Ohio, May 14. Wheat, $1.40. GLADSTONE DYING. Lord Rosebery, Lord llendel and .John Morley Bid 11 im Farewell. London, England, May 14. The condition of Mr. Gladstone is hourly becoming graver, and he is nearing the end of bis suffering. Tnsre

has been no sudden advance in the local disease, but a new development in his general condition is showing itself, the failure of the circulation, as stated in tonight's bulletin. These fresh symptoms create fear of a possible sudden collapse. Inability to take sufficient food is the main cause of Mr. Gladstone's growing

weakness. . Though he is ocatsionally delirious, he is usually , in - fall possession t of his senses. He faces the future w.th beautiful fortitude and serenity. The ! ricking pain, which, however, the physicians have been latteily able to assuage, has produced a calm willingness, almost anxiety, to surrender the burden of life. He continues to be mcst so'icitous for his wife, family and friends. The HQ I i other day, after, listening to a resoi . : ii by a foreign press, association, he said: I charge yo to convey my never ceasing gratitude, though I am myswit in extremis." John Morley and Lord Raebery this arternoon visited their old leader and bade him farewell. Afterward Lord Kendel, a lifelong friend of the dying statesman, visited him. Lord Rtmdle said be never expected to see " Mr, Oladst ne alive again. FOR ALLIANCE, England as an Ally First Outspoken Oflicifcl Utterance la Favor of a Combination. T T I . w . i .-. bo.Mw.i, .uriana, may- l-t lion. Joseph Chamberlain, secretary of state for the colonies, made an important fipoech at Birmingham tonight, it being noteworthy as the first open official advocacy of an Anglo-American alli ance. tie maue an outspoxen auac-K on t , a l . . . Russia and argued in favor of the abandonment of Great Britain's doI icy of isolation. He Baid, in effect. that, in view of the combined assault of the nations of the world on the commercial supremacy of Great Britain, which assault, if successful. would threaten the country's existence, the time must come before long when the government of the day would have to appeal to the patriotism of the people. In prospects of the liability of being con fronted at any moment with a combi nation of the great powers, the govern meet had not neglected its first duty of drawing t ie parts of the empire closer together. The ties between the colonies and dependencies and the mother country were never stronger. The next duty, Mr. Chamberlain declared, was to establish and maintain permanent amity with the kinsmen across the Atlantic. (Cheers.) He did not know what arrangements might be possible with the United States, but he was convinced that the closer, fuller, more cordial and more definite those arrangements were, with the consent of both peoples, the better I it would be tor b-tu tuern and for the world. (Cheers.) He would go so far as to say that terrible as war might be. war iteelf would be cheaply purchased if, in some great noble cause, the stars and stripes and the union jack waved together oyer and Anglo-Saxon alliance. This declaration evoked an outburst of enthusiastic and prolonged cneering. Continuing, Mr. Chamberlain said that one of the most satisfactory re sults of Lord Salisbury's policy was that the two nations ' now understood each other better than ever they had since they were separated by a blundering British government. (Cheers.) Turning to the far-Eastern question. Mr. Chamberlain said that since the collapse of the war with Japan, China had become absolutely at the merey of Russia. Respecting the promises Rus sia nas made to urea Britain i eeardinsr China and the manner in which she had broken them a fortnight later, Mr. Chamberlain declared it was better to say nothing except that He who sups with the devil needs a long spoon." SHEEP SHEARING. Ona of tho School Exourslons to the Country Home cf Caleb Mattl. Among the many excursions taken this spring by the children of our public schools for purposes of study, none bare been more profitable than the visit of the third reader pupils to the farm of Caleb Matti. east of the city, for the purpose of witnessing the shearing of sheep. Mr. Matti kindly extended to Superintendent Mott an invitation to bring some of the schools to his farm during the sheen-shearing time. The invitation was accepted, and during the past three days over three hundred and fifty third reader pupils have enjoyed a visit to Mr. Matti' hospitable home. The flock of 200 sheep, the processor wool clipping as well as the beautiful farm borne we-e interesting and instructive to all. i The children of each school, after watching the shearing of two or three sheep, visited the big spring-house, had a short play in the meadow, sang a few songs and returned in great glee to their respec tive buildings. Teachers and pupils alike extend to Mr. MtU their thanks for his kindness. B. P. I. First Meetinq Organization and Transaction of Buslntss. the The new board of public improve ments met yesterday afternoon. D. P. Whelan was chosen president of the board. William Grottendick was given the contract for making first alley north of Main from twenty-first to twenty-second street, for 76 cents per foot. The same was granted the contract

for making 'alley between oo-'T'Bor

teentn auu iuutuui cunui iui --v cents pet foot. mkimr Butler street, for $1.4S per foot. . This action is subject to the approrl of council. The New board is composed of WheIan, Genn and Claws on.

POISONED, EXTIKE FAMILY WILLIAM SIICTE

THE OF Attacked with Symptom of Tyro-Tox!-con, and Require the Services of Physloian Th Causa Still In the Dark. On Thursday the family of William Shute, who lives southwest of the city, began showing symptoms of some sort of violent illness that was ap parently to be painfully general and generally painful with the family. One by one they were seized with violent naugea. nart'intr and vnmitinc. ami . r r-i - n r felt that burning sensation, cramping. n?.. mat are tne tisriHl apRnmnaniaccompani ments of the poisoning known as tyrotoxieon, and that is considered danger ous if not promptly taken in hand. . Dr. Davis was summoned and he pronounced the case one of tyro-toxi-coa poisoning, and administered the remedies that are usually effective in such cases. The remedies were effective, yet the severe illness continued throughout Friday, and the family is not yet in its normal condition by long odda. There were seven of the family affected, the father, mother and five children. All were violently ill, and though not supposed to be in any danger of death, yet they would desire not to repeat the performance of the twelve hours or so during which they guff r jd greatly. as to tne cause ot tne poisoning, the physician, who is also the health officer for the city and is therefore very well posted in the matter of the causes of illness, has not yet determined. The only things of which the entire family had partaken freely were a pudding in w hich milk had been used, and water. Tyro-toxicon found in dairy products, and is usually supposed to be caused be the generating of vegetable germs in milk,cheese, ice-cream or some other products in which the lacteal fluid is used. The keeping of vegetables and cream or other milk product in the same receptacle, such as a refrigerator or cellar apartment, frequently results in the dairy goods' becoming contam inated with that sort of poisoning, ine water tne family bad tafcen was from a new pump that had been placed in the well, and both water and milk are undergoing chemical analysis THE GAS MATTER. City Attorney Llndemuh Ssys he Coes Not Thlnkthe Injunotion Will be Granted. Owing to the war feeling and the previous death of the excitement on the gas question, no profound sensa tion was produced by the action of the circuit court yesterday in granting temporary restraining order against the city's entering into a suit against the gas company or assisting the peoWeammUte)' in the way of funds trom the city treasury. By this re straining order the city treasurer is also restrained from paying out any money for such prescribed purpose. The city attorney, A. C Lindemuth, said tins raori-ing that he did not attach any great importance to the action o the company or to the pros pects for securing an mj unction. tie said that on no grounds could the city be enjoined to prevent the same from entering into a suit on its own account against the gas company. He said that the action of the company in giving the city its gas at manufactures' rates had evidently been done to pre elude the possibility of the city's bring ing the suit on its own account, and that the city could bring suit to have even its present rates declared un reasonable and void. The resolution passed by the com pany since the action of council to let the city have its gas at 8 and 10 cents per thousand cubic feet, was incorp rated in the complaint of the com pany against the city, as filed yestar day by the attorneys, Messrs. Jackson and Rabbins. The hearing on May 19 will be for preliminary injunction, and the action for permanent injunction will be on May 2S. ' v - Mrs. Hannibal A. Williams. The announcement in yester.lay's papers that Shakespeare s A Mid summer Night's Dream" will be given in the First Methodist church next Friday evening, the 20th, accompanied by the full music to the play as writ ten bv Mendelssohn, has awakened a good deal of interest. A few persons, who possibly do not fullv understand the character of the entertainment, profess to see some in congruity in the giving of such a re cital in a Methodist church, that so ciety hiving taken a decided stand against the stage. However, this will be in no sense a theat rical performance. Mrs. Han nibal A Williams is a thorough and careful student of classical literature, and especially of Shakespeare's works She is the daughter of th late Kev Hugh Brown. A. M. B. I). (Glasgow Universal) and, doubtless, inherits her literary tastes and talents as a reeitauonists. in ner - . - T 1 rendering of Shakespeare's plays there is no costuming for the characters, no facial contortions, no ranting about the platform. Her recital plaees the different characters before the mental vision of her hearers, so that, for the time, the reader is forgotten. Bailding Permit. Richard Nieman, brick kitchen comer south twelfth and C streets, $200. School Report. Superintendent Mott gives out the following statistics for the past school month, ending May 6tb: General enrollment, 3,059; term enrollment, 2.S32; enrollment for the month. 2. GOG; average daily attend ance, 2.35o; number not tardy, 2,294; number not absent, 93S; neither tardy absent, 844: number days lost oy sickness, 2,2761, Three Sheriff's Sales. I There were three sheriff s sales at the court house door this afternoon. I One was the sale of the property known as lot 11 in Dagdale's addition to the city of Richmond, sold as the

property f W. L. Morgan, bought by John B. Dougan for $S00. Another was 6oM as the property of J. E. Taylor, lot 1C4, C. W. Starr's addition, bought by John B. Dongao. Another was lot 20,Stcbbs' addition, sold as property of J. B. Shephetd,

bought by Ada L. Bernhardt for f0 LEFT TOWN. Insurance Agent Oleksy Leavee Suddenly Under Suspicious Circumstances. J. A. Dickey, an insurance agent who has heen in this city about a month, left the city two or three days ago under suspicious circumstances and his return is not expected in the near future. The only thing suspicious about his leaviag is that he left a number of unpaid bills amounting to considerable, and a number of people are minus sums of various amounts. Mrs. Dickinson, south tenth street, is said to be one of the victims, and he Imlt an :npaid . lodging bid, together wiiii numerous other small account. Diekey came to this eity a little over a montn ago 'and opened an insurance office in the Vaughan block. His business did not prosper and it is presumed that he simply became "hard pressed" and decided to shake the dust of Richmond from his feet in the "French leave" style. He is Baid to have come to this city from Cambridge City. SOCIETY. Mrs. Tom Yeager entertained the Ladies Afternoon Social club Thursday afternoon in an elegant man ner at progressive euchre. The prizes were won by Mrs. Henry Macke and Mrs. Tom Macke, the consolation prizes being awarded to Mrs. Will Fry and Mrs. J. F. Macke. A nice luncheon was served. Next meeting occurs at the home of Mrs. T. J. Finn. Chestnut street, next Thurs day afternoon. Miss Cornelia Yeakel of number 30 south eleventh street, who has been visiting in Chicago the past eight weeks, was surprised last evening by a number of young friends in honor of her return. Those present were: Misses Bessie Burr, Bessie Thomp son, Alurl Keynolds, Uoldie btougn, Pauline Genn, Josephine Hunt and Inez Coale; Masters Eddie Wilson, Ralph Hamilton. Charles Roser, Har vey Wilson, Fred. Lamar, Raymond Lichtenfels and Herbert Weekman. Light refreshments were served. DEATHS AMI Fl.VERAlS. Pike The funeral of Waldo Pike took place this afternoon from his late home, northwest of Centervilhv-Bev. H. I). LanghmKn oaoitiiur. 1 Eliason The funeral of Mrs. KHasen toot ptace im morntas at 107-" 'dock trom D6r late borne tour miles west cf the city. The services were conducted by the Rev. Harland, of Portland. LOCAL ITEMS. Buy locust posts. Farnham. Fine jewelry repairing. Haner's. The T. P. A., post C, will have ladies' night tonight. R. A. Jackson went to Indianapolis this morning on a short basiness trip. Marion Lee was fined $1 and costs today for assault and battery on his wife. Hon. James E. Watson wa3 in the city this morning en route home from the east. There was but one complaint, "and that of an insignificant nature, filed at the court house today. Mrs. Rev. J. K. Waltz, formerly of this city, has been ill for some time and is now in the hospital at Cincin nati undergoing an operation. Charles H. Hearnley.of New Castle, the state chairman of the Republican central committee, was in the city this morning en route home from the east. The salaries of councilmen and city officers are not fixed until the first meeting in June. The new finance committee met last night with n "thing special to consider. Dr. W. A. Park, of New York, is coming to this city to make his home with Dr. E. E. Pierce, and will open dental parlors in the Spinning flat on north tenth street. O. W. Williams, a stranger from Cincinnati, made a score of 22o yesterday afternoon at the Monarch rooms, which is the highest score that has been run on this alley. A girl baby has just been added to the family of Rev. Dr. Buchtell, who is now located at East Orange, New Jersey, and was formerly pastor of Grace M. E. church, this city. Rival OctosnariaM." There was a meeting the other day between the venerable Canadian sena tor. Uoa James R. Gowm, and the likewise patriarchal senator from Ver moot, the honored Mr. MorrilL An interesting interview occurred between the octonarians. Mr. Morrill referred to his fourscore and eight years with some pride, Mr. Gowan s lour years his junior. "I suppose you have no member ot queried the Vermont statesman. "Oh, yes, replied air. trowan, "one of our senators is 94. The reception of this information did not seem particclariy pleasing to Air. Morrill, and he began to talk of other themes. Washington Post. Anbrvy Bcmrdalere End. A correspondent of the London Chroni cle at ilentoue says that tne closing scenes in Aubrey Beardaley's life were exceedingly pathetic. He suffered great pain, but was invariably gentle and pa tient. When very near the end, he said he was very sorry to leave the bright world so young and his work so inooxn plete; but, since it was God's wilL he was ready to go. He was fall of proj ects of future work almost within few days of his death.

r JOHN DUHH DONE UP VERY BIDLY BY PAT BO LSI A N BUNDY

Last Night When the Latter Arrested the Former Under Pntest A Boy Calling Himself James Hlckenduker Arreetetf With the Man- Probably Crooks. Last evening in the railroad yards Patrolman Bundy saw three people, two men and a boy, that looked to htm very much like suspicious characters. Mr Bundy at once proceeded to do his duty. One of the men started trouble, and one of the others started to ran away. The other was giving Mr. Bundy so much trouble that the man who attempted to escape was successful. The other continned to make trouble, and a lively scrap ensued, after which the belligerent prisoner looked like Manila bay f ter Dewey got through with it. This morning, after spending a night in the eity prison for of course Bundy landed him all that was visible of his head was a pair of ears that stuck out of a big bundle of cloths. The man gave his name as John Dunn, an 1 gave three or four residences, and the boy gave his name as James Hickenduker, residence Kansas City. About the place of hia alleged residence, however, he knew absolutely nothing, when closely questioned by the superinnndant. Both are regarded as erooks, and th-y will be held some time on charges of vagrancy and resisting an officer. It is expected that in the mean time information will be received that will justify their being held on a more serious charge. FAIRFAX'S STRONG BOX. Tb Story of an Intemtiaer Relie of tb Early Iays of Virginia In one of the apartments of the Hotel Raleigh, now occupied by Mr. Phili W. Avirett, is a remarkable relio, which has a history of great interest. It is nothing more or less than the iron strong box of Thomas, Lord Fairfax, first lord proprietary of Virginia. The box or oh est is made of beavy wrought iron, into which have been welded iron straps, crossing each other at right angles. The slight ornamentation on the front of the box shows it to be of Italian workmanship. The box is in a state of remarkable preservation. The keybole is in the center of the massive lid, and a large, beavy key, black with age, turns easily in it. A wonderful thing about the lock is that the key in turning sends sliding bolts out from all sides of the lid to cling beneath beavy extensions of the four sides of the box itself, upon precisely the same principle as that upon which the modern bank lock in universal use today is managed. The history of the relic is romantic. The strong box was buried by Lord Fairfax at his home, Greenway Court near Winchester, Va., where he died. Tbe leason that Kairfa bwHtwl is w t b bad ailed 1m with 7 ooIWmied ey bitn in the shape of revenue tt . tb crown, but he died before he bad an opportunity to take it np and enjoy the treasure. The only person who knew about tbe burial of the box was Dr. Thomas Woodcock of Winchester. After the death of Lord Fairfax, Dr. Woodcock dug it up and took it to Philadelphia, where he gave it to the agents of tbe Bank of England, who sent it to England, still filled with money and muniments of title. When tbe contents' bad been removed, the box was given to the Fairfax heirs in England. The Fairfax heirs sent it back to Dr. Woodcock filled with silver plate, and the strong box eventually passed from Dr. Woodcock to Mrs. Hannah Dunbar of Winchester. At Mrs. Dunbar's death she willed tbe box to her daughter, Mrs. Pbilip Williams of Virginia, during her lifetime, and provided that it should then descend to Mrs. Williams' heirs. among whom was Mrs. Avirett, wife of the Rev. James B. Avirett, formerly of Silver Springs and now of North Caro lina. During the late war the cbest was again buried by those who bad it in possession at Winchester, and a large quantity of valuable silver plate ws placed in it m order to protect it from possible seizure by the soldiers. Several vears aso tbe box was dug up again, its whereabouts having been discovered through information received from a former slave named Granderson, who had helped to bury it, but who preserv ed the secret of its location until he found death was near, when be divulged it to the proper party. The beiraof Mrs. Philip Williams gave the strong box to Mr. Philip Williams Avirett, wbo now has it in bis possession. Among tbe treasures which were con tained in tbe strong box at tbe time it was bnried during tbe late war was a miniature portrait of the late Philip Williams, painted on ivory by Hem brandt Peale. The miniature is incased in a onaint oval silver locket, and is also in the possession of Mr. Avirett. Authorities on such matters have ex pressed tbe opinion that tbe miniature is as fine a specimen of Peale's marvel ous art in miniature portrait painting as there is extant. Washington Star. NILE RESERVOIRS. mm . i. nutorte EBTPC Worldwide Interest. An incident of great and beneficial import to Egypt was tbe signing by the kbedive tbe other day oi a contract with a British firm for the construction of the long talked of Nile reseryoira

Reyal aikM the load pare. boft&VslsVsr 4ss)sf 4fteeC4e)4ftdvW fin-fir r "

The work, which consists of a dam across the Nile at Assuaa, and another at A siut. is to be completed in five ' years, and the contractors accept paymeet by annual installments cf 160,000, extending over 30 years and beginning on the completion of the dama The great dam forming the reservoir cf j Assuaa will be constructed upcu the granite reefs of the cataract and will be : composed entirely cf granite ashlar,

solid in section and pierced with sufficient openings to permit of tbe passage of tbe Nile in flood, with a very moderate heading up. In tbe autumn months, after tbe silt laden water baa passed cff. the i-luice gates will be closed gradually until tbe reservoir is full, which, in an ordinary year, will be in January or February. From April to tbe end of August, when the river runs low and the demand for water for the sugar. cotton and rice crops is at tbe highest, the gates will gradually be opened, and the supply in the river will be supplemented by tbe water stored in the reservoir. Ey the time the reservoir is emptied the new flood water will have arrived. Thus no break will occur in the irrigation system. Tbe dam will be 76 feet above the river bed at its lowest point, and tbe difference in tbe level or bead of the water will be about 46 feet. Its approximate length will be about 6,000 feet, and the amount of water to be stored is calculated at 1,005,000,000 cubic meters. Locks will be constructed capable of passing Nile steamers through the cataract. The Assiut dam is intended for raising tbe river level during the summer, thus increasing tbe distributing power of tbe canals in middle Egypt and the Favum, and it is designed much upon tbe Hues of the great barrage north of Cairo. One of the objections urged against this scheme, which now has been adopted definitely, was that it wonld submerge tbe ruius of tbe tem ple at Phi la?. It is understood that aocording to present arrangements the famous ruins will be above high water lavel. New York Post.. Night Terrors Cured by Moalo. It is interesting to note how European physicians are employing more and more hygienic measures in place of drugs for various forms of disease. Night terrors so common in children imperfectly fed and often occurring in others through faulty training is now successfully treated by means of the music box. Night terrors never occur when the child is sound asleep, but only in its first stages- If tbe stomach is overloaded, the crude, half digester' food irritates, and we have a regular storm of nervous symptoms which termi nate in fear. The true remedy of course is to establish good habits of diet and good mental habits, carefully avoiding frights and tales that produce fears. Very helpful has been found a music box set to play pleasant airs when the child is put to bed. Oases of cbronio night terrors have been cured by it when all other means have failed. Other nervous invalids have also found the box helped to promote sleep. It pro duces evidently a harmonizing effect on the nervous system and a sounder, more peaceful repose. Journal of Hygiene. Bow to Examine the Eye. eTelH If CUT I over m that be may see tbe ball of tba eye thoroughly. The eyelashes, carefully grasped, will eerve to turn tbe eyelid over the penholder. If lime gets into the eye and if you see the accident at once, wash out tbe eye with one part of vine gar to two parts of water. But if yo. don't see the accident immediately sim ply put sweet oil or olive oil into the eye and send tor tbe aoctor. r opuiar Science News. Preservation of the Teeth. Professor Winkler is persuaded that more than 50 per cent of dental caries is absolutely preventible by medicines internally administered. Cleanliness ot the teeth and moutb. aud when the nresence of acid prevails tbe use of mag nesia, especially at night, is efficient in preventing decay. Creosote, be declares, taken internally prevents caries.-cental Post. A WORD With vou today about our Dishes and Tinware. Have you seen our New Stock of Dishe? Cups and saucers 25c to 75c stt Plates, larje dinner size 25c 10 5oc Deep dishes 5c 10c ana 2tc Dinner Sets $1 00 to $25.00 Toilet Sets "5c to $3 jo Pails and Buckets 5c to '45c Dim er p .ils 20c, 2$c and 35c Galvan:zed and uilic pails.... .... 10c to 46c Pie tins lor 5c Bieules, 1,1-0 to $50 L-asb 01 payments. M11 U the Ricrcle month, and the place to bay tbe best guaranteed mcjcie. at wc lowest prices, is at aDu'c AirCx 5 and IOc Store. WHEN YOU NEED M9MEY I C0MET0USAT0I1CE. j Don't waste any time on the i way. We have the money, and it u yours on any reasonable pretext ; your personal note. If 70a are a clerk, bookkeeper, salesman, railway employee or other salaried person e mployed by a responsible concern. Can be repaid a small weekly or monthly payment Ricsrcnnd Loan Co., Room 4 Tremont Bid., Southeast Cor. 8th and Main.

"An Article is Only Cheap at a Price When Solid Merit is Back of It."

Co o) Co

The best and cheapest is that which gives the wearer the longest service and the most perfect satisfaction.

Our Sen Spring and

Are extraordinary values; the tailoring is entirely different from the ordinary readytowear clothing.

There is more style, skilled workmanship, time and care displayed in every detail. This difference costs no more thaa the other kind.

S Loehr

CLOTHIEES. Q) d) 725 GAIN STREET. g

FOR LADIES' See our line of

T RIB

LUEBKEMAN & KRONE, .- FASHIONABLE TAILORS.)

CIO. 55.

If not, y.m ahoalJ, as il is the Most Comfortable and Popular Chair In the market at thel present time. My stock of these is very large and'prices are right.

GILBERT T. DUJWHAlyl,

The Ieading Furniture ALBERT F. ' The Cheapest Trunks,

Telescopes and

Steamer Trunks, Waterproof Telescopes, Trunk Straps. We'd just like to have yon see not find 'em any cheaper any place in tight. We know. .

ALBERT F. ROST & GO., "The Cheapest House In Town' Southwest Cor. 9th and Main Streets. ONE-PRICE CLOTHES HOUSE. Crash. Caps, . 25c.

Summer Sails at $10.00 2

& Klute, GENTS' For Ladies and Gents's Suits."

Morris Chair?

JDealer, G27-C29 Main. ROST & CO Hause in Town." Valise; our display of the above named. YouH the " 'Barz." Acd the stuff is made

Bags,

1

4