Richmond Palladium (Daily), 7 February 1899 — Page 1
DAILY PALLADIUM, ui RICHMOND, INDIANA, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 7, 1899. U UL1 'AJB uiud ute. I cent a copy.
BICHMONB
MORE FIGHTING AROUND MANILA.
On American Killed and Three Wounded Natives Firing From Uppar Story Windows
la MttnlU Aculnaldo Issues
iwo froclamatlons Insur
gent Force Arou .d Manila 20,000 -Their Loim In Sunday's Battle Estimated at 4,000. Manila, Philippine Islanda, Feb ruary 7. Late yesterday General Hale's brigade advanced and took the water works at Singalmon after a sharp engagement in which the Xebraskans lost one killed and three wounded. Dr. Young, formerly quartermaster ' sergeant of the third artillery, was wounded, captured and killed by the insur gents. His body was found horribly mutilated.! General Oversbiner's brigade took Baranaqua, capturing two field guns. General McArtburV division adyanced beyond Ggalangin j witbont lois, the enemy reti eating to
Caloocan. The Americans now have a steam ear lice to Malabon and six hun dred marines with four maxims have been landed from fleet on beach, north of the city. There was roaaiderable firing from upper stories of house in the native q larter of the city last night, bat no casualties have b9en reported. Aguinaldo issued two proclamations
Saturday and Sunday. In the first he said the Americans opened the fight and calls on the Filipino congress to suspend the constitution. In the second he says: "We have fought our ancient oppressors without arms, and we now trust to God to defend us from foreign invaders." Washington ,D. C, February 7. General OtU cables from Manila, February 7, saying tha insurgent around Manila number 20.000. They have several quick firing and field Krupp
irons. A good portion of the army have Mausers. Two Krupp guns and many
rifles were captured. The insurgents
fired a great quantity of ammunition
Quite a number of Spanish soldiers are
in the insurgent service. They served
the artillery. The casualties of the
insurgents are very heavy. They have
buried 500 dead. We captured 500. Their whole loss in killed and wounded and prisoners is probably 4,000. American troops are in excellent spirits. Quiet prevail. Washinton, D. C, Ftbruary 7. The state department has decided that General Ocii, notwithstanding the protocol provision to preserye the statu quo until the treaty is ratified by both governments, is bound to preserve order nod to do so he may ' go anywhere in the islands to suppress disorder. Secretary Alger sent congratulations to General Otis on his "Magnificent victoiy of Sunday, all th? more creditable because you were not the aggressor." Manila, Philippine IsUnds, February 7. The Americans are in complete control in a radius of nine miles from Manila, from Ma'abon on the north to Pirroague on the south. The main body of the rebels is in full retreat, utterly routed. Fully one-third are incapacitated. The rest are scattered in every direc tion. Washington, D. C, February 7. Secretary Alger when asked if instructions wculd be sent Gen. Otis an
swered that it seemed Gen. Otis needed
none just now. Otis has the full con
fidence of the administration and his discretion will be relied upon. It is ! expected he will not only act on the defensive but will pu-h out to disperse any attempted concentration of insurgents having the purpose to att ck his army. A Filipino colonel came out with a flag of trnce today and was met by American cfScers. The Filipino troops began firing. Tae colonel apologised for the barbarous conduct of his troop and retired within bis lines. Manila, Philippine Islands, February 7. The Americans are doitg everything in th ir p wer to bring tie wounded insurgents to hospitals. The natives fail to understand the humane motives which prompt the victors to succor the wounded of the enemy. Members of the hospital corps found women wearing men's clothing among the dead. Chief Gorde,who fought a battery armed only with bows and arrows, is in the hospital with a shat
tered thigh. He says he knew nothing
of artillery and threatens vengeance on Tagalos for placing him before a
battery on the pretense that it was the
post of honor.
The people are panic stricken, fleeing
in all directions. The female seminary
closed and the pupils hurried home.
The attorney-general and J adge Settle
went on a boat Sunday to hold court
Monday but abandoned their purpose ,
and left on the same boat which ear
ned many residents away. it is
thought the disease was brought on by
decaying saw-dust from saw mills.
NEW TELEPHONES TO BE THE OttDER 'OF THE DAY N E W SYSTEM
Democrat to Be Seated.
Charleston, W. Va., February 7
The senate committee on privileges
and elections reported in favor of seat
ing Kidd, Democrat. This was the re
sult of an agreement reached with
Democrats in the hqaae.
Given a Franchise Last Night by a Uuaoimons Vote of the Common Council Measures of Retrenchment Stnet Fair Information Expert Accountant Cellar Door Ordinance and Others A Throe Hjur Peseion.
The Philippine Itepreeeotativea
Leave Waehingtou. TXT. ...... - - T t g- rn ,
naauixuTiui, u. v,., reoruary
Juan Luns, a Filipino, left today. This leaves only Lopez and Losada tte
sick associate of the Philippine repre
sentatives here.
Railroad Sld.
Toledo, O . February 7. The
Wheeling & Lake trie railroad sold
today under foreclosure of mortgage
It was bought by representatives of
ine reorganization committee Tor a
million dollars, the purchasers a?sum
mg mortgages and liabilities amount
ing to over six millions. The com
pany will te reorganized.
service.
Grain Market.
Chiao. Illinois, February 7. Wheat, 71 i May. Corn, 33 i. Oats,
27.
Toledo, Ohio, February 7. Wheat,
72!.
At
THE CONTEST
High School Hull on Friday
Erening Becoming the Center of I terest.
w aether or not any one else is thinking of other events, the high
school pupils are even forgetting Dew
ey nd Aguinaldo in the 'ntense in
terest and class feeling now prevailing
in contemplation of the approaching oratorical contest at High School hall on Friday evening. There will be seven speakers, two from each of the
more advanced classes and one from the freshman class. Three possible
winners are talked of, and whispers
reg&r.ling dark horses" are not
among the things unheard. It will be an excellent contest, and packed house is expected.
R Alt ROAD MATTERS.
A Redrafting of the Ordinance for the Cambridge City Inter-Urban
A Committee Coming This
We k
Attorney C.
drafting an
franchise for
E. Shiveley is reordinance for a the Cambridge
"Tmuos"" com
pany, composed - ot aenney, a.epier
and others, and whose tines are to con
nect Cambridge City, Dublin, Germantown and other towns in the western patt of the county. The promoters claim to have money back of them and are determined to make the thing go.
Some time this week a committee from poiuts southwest of Fairhaven will be here to consult with the local railroad committee and present the claims of that section of country for a road.
Council met in a three-hour session last night and transacted a let of business. The business was put through promptly and a great deal of it was
gone through with in a comparatively operation
short time. Th9 business was, in brief, as follow: RESOLCTION. Mr. Genn presented a resolution, which was passed, providing that every bill for any article purchased lor any
itemized, and all claims for work shall 1 ?e!e.phone8
state the time worked and the price
paid, after having been o. k.'d by the
chairman of the proper committee
shall be filed with the city clerk, who
shall present the same to eouncuuen,
and all such bills shall go to the fiaance
committee for examination and ap
proval. This committee shall report
all bills examined by them to the next
meeting. The city treasurer shall re
fuse to pay any bills or claim not o
k.'d by the nuance committee and ap
proved by council.
PETITION.
Frank Kehlenbrink and others peti
tioned for a brick sidewalk of Star
brick onjthe east side of south eighth
street, from F to II streets.
REVENUE STAMPS.
A retolution introduced by Mr.Gena
was passe J providing that tha city en
gineer notitv eacn contractor Derore
presenting his bids for any public lm
provement that contract? must Dear i
j cent internal revenue stamp and
bonds a 50 cent stamp. All persons
aDDlving for a sewer permu muet also
place a ou cent stamp on the bond.
STREET FAIR. Mr. Kennepohl presented some cor
respondence relative to a street fair.
He had a letter from A. L roster,
president of the Street Fair Associa
tion, at Terre Haute, in which he said
their street fair was managed by the
business men and was a success. About
$8,000 was spent iu the enterprise
Great crowds frequented the streets
every day and the number of outside
people was greater than tor any six
days in the history ot Terre Haute
The business done was nearly as great
as tut usual Christmas week.
A second letter was from Ft. Wayne,
saying the street fair was-a great sue cess in a social and buisness way tut on the financial side was a big failure.
That city will give another fair this year and expect to make back the
loss of last year. However, if the first
fair had been a success financially, a
second one would not be given.
These letters were received and
petition. j posed amendment Robinson & Co. Dresented a 'petition ; railroads, city
for the construction of a vitrified brick sidewalk on the east side of n rta sixth reet from D to Washington avenue. Referred. new telephone ordinance, Mr. Whelaa presented an ordinance the substance of which is as follows: Granting to John M. Lontz, Perry J. Freeman. James W. Moore, Wet-
ster Parry and A. C. Lindemuth the' right to erect, maintain and ope-.ate a . i . : I. i
itiepnone svsiem ana iuduu jmimuii notes telephonic service , at : c, wa3 maJe by Mr Bel,
Ml . Z.Z- "t electric lights on the west sida are
T, a i. Vmii Ttl,nrnedont evefJ" morning before 5 and streets and alleys eommittee. lilfv'fltPk
is agrceo to commence won.ium
went to committee attorney, and civil
engineer. protest.
iho city clerk was instructed to write to Senator Binkley protesting
against any change in the law relative
to fire departments. CLAIM
A large number of minor claims were allowed. The chief one was for
$1,427 47, due the Light, Heat and
Power company for January
con-
ninety days of the passage of tow or dinance and to have the exchange in
on or before January 1,
1000. The rates to be charred
shall cot exceed $30 per year for business houses i:d public offices and $15 per year fr
A'tent:ou was called to the bad
dition of Randolph street. Dr. Ferhng, dairy inspector, reported thirty-two diaries inspected and found one diseased animal. I
a. Jtners. i-ve stock inspector, re
ported lyy.GOO pounds of catt.' in-
, spected, also 16U.340 poend? hogs, 20,-
Th3 c:ty is to have seven free of rental for office
business, and the privilege of stringing
fire alarm and police signal wires to
the poles.
The petitioners expressly agree not to sell or transfer their r.ghts utdr this franchise nor any telephone plant
or system erected herewith, to toe Be.l Telephone company their suc
cessors for assigns, nor to any othf r
company now operating n the city, without the consent of the council. Council considered the ordinance as a committee of the whole, amended it slightly and passed it. The local company will work in co neetion with the New Long Distance Telephone company of Indianapolis, of which Si Sheerin is the head, axd has a franchise in Richmond. ORDINANCES.
The finance committee preaentol ac ordinance for the borrowing of $10,-
000, as proposed by the trustees of the
fund left by Robert Morrisson, the rate to be 5 per cent, instead of 6, as
at first proposed, the money to be
used in anticipation of the revenues
foi the coming year. The motion to
suspend the tules and pass the ordi
nance failed, and went over until the next meeting.
TLi committee also presented an
ordinance for the borrowme of $7,000 t j meet a bond ot that amount, soon to come d ie. This passed. There are several bids for the bond, the best being by John B. Duugan 4 per cent.
and $270 premium.
The following resolution was passed:
That each employe of the city, before the making of any purchase for the
city, shall preseut the matter to the chairman of the proper committee.
CELLAR IWORS. The ordinance providing for iron
cellar door3 was passed. It provides that the cellars shall not extend more than four feet from the point line of the lot; a l openings in sidewalk as an
entrance to cellar doors shall be walled with the best of hard burned brick, with stone copings at the top: the
door shall ba two jgnnafr w . rf-j
Apologized to As tor. London, England. February 7.-
The suit o William Waldorf Astor for
five thousand dollars damages a&ainst the Daily Mail for libel was settled in
court today, upon the suggestion of the lord chief justice that the proprietors of the Daily Mail apologize. The apology was promptly given. The Mail
had published an account of a dinner
party given by Astor with a fictitious
list of guests and imaginary features which Mr. Astor claimed held him up
to public ridicule. Stock Market.
Chicago, 111., February 7. Hogs ajtive, higher, $3.55, $3.90. Cattle dull; beeves $3. SO, $5,S5. Epi.emic in Kentucky. Lexington, Ky., February 7. A letter to the Leader from Mot gantown, Butler county, says a fearful epidemic of spot led fever or spinal miningitis is raging there among old and youLg.
ALMOST A FIRE,'' Dangerous Coifligration Narrowh Averted at the Home of Judge Fox Last Evenirg.
A serious conflagration was very
narrowly and very happily averted last
evening at the borne ot Judge u. u
Fox on the west side, and the judge
today has marks of the event. Miss
Flora Fox went into her room and in a moment her call for help brought her
father hurriedly to her side. The win
dow curtains and blinds were, in
flames, having caucht from a match or
the gas get. Judge rex qaickb- seized the curtains and blinds in his bare
bands and dashed them to the fl-or
The carpet was set on fire, and the flames also took hold of the bed clothing. It was with considerable difficulty that the fire was put oat without
doing still greater damage. Th judge wears two bandaged fingers on his left
hand, which was severely burned.
Miss Fox escaped unharmed.
expert accountant. Mr. O'Neal presented a motion pro
viding that the city attorney draft an ordinance requiring the finance committe t? employ an expert accountant
every four years to extmine all books pertaining to the city government, to ascertain if they are correct, and that such an expert be employed as scon as this ordinance goes into effect. The
motion passed.
TABLED. Mr. O'Neal presented an ordinance
providing for specific ofhee hocus for
the cit omiers. it waa tamed ou tne ground that such an ordinance is already in existence. Afterward an attempt was made to find the ordinance
and it was discovered that there is
none such.
NO JOOGE YET.
Natural Gas Ca e Appears to be
Considerably De'ajed.
Natural gas consumers who have
their ea s to the ground listening for the approach of the judge who
is to try ihe case instituted against the local company by David White,
are hearing nothing but the sighing of the breezes through the gas. pipes, the clicking of overworked meters, and
are rewarded with nothing but frozen
ears. So far no judge has been secured, and Judge Fox says he has
written to almost every judge he knows
in all the country roundabout.
HARRIS RESIGNS.
Addifon C. Harris Withdraws
From the Morton Statue Commission.
Addison C. Harris, minister to Acs-tria-Hucgary, has resigned from the
commission created by the legislature
of 1S97 to place a statue of Governor
Morton in the National Statuary Hall
at Washington. . B. Martindale has
been appointed in Mr. Harris's place.
Charles H. Niehaus, of New York, is
the sculptor. The statue will be fin ished and put m place by September 1
and will cost $5,000. Ex Senator Shiveley, of this city, is also a member
of the commission.
One hug was condemned.
The Modern Preciila club met with Miss I.oleaa Camplin on Monday af a r-
noon. The next meeting will be be'd,
at the home of Miss Clara Morris. 230 south thirteenth street. The Ziuila club will give their next dance on nxt Monday night. tfcelSih, ins'ead of Thursday. A nice time has b3en ai ranged for.
TELEPHONES.
THE CITY TO BE SUPPLIED
WITH COMPETITION.
ADDITIONAL NOTES. Attention called to bad condition
south twenty-thiid street, fion Main to B.
The question of an ambulance build
ing went over for two weeks.
The vacation of an alley from north
D to first alley running east and west was referred to the city commheiocefs.
The committee on fire department
was given permission to purchase rollbearing axles and wheels for the hook and ladder wagon, to cost $150. PKFXEPTS. A precept was issued in favor of Rehlicg & Cronia for $11.25 against John O Fuer; also for $11.65 against Josrphine W. Jabes. TICKENS ORDINANCE. The Pickens-Clolfelter ordinance came up on first reading and with pro-
Awarded Highest HonorsMedal and Diploma. World' Columbian Exposition, also special Gold Medal and Diploma, California Midwinter Fair.
tCBwtw w 1 i k i m JHT BAKING Cream Jf A TW TC iTfe of Tartar B MWVW
HOW CREAM TARTAR IS MADE. Cream ox Tartir wLich eatirs ss largely into the maaufacture cf D Price's Cream Eaking Pcwicr is ob'iineJ frcm the tart m:J cf France. Germany, Austria, etc The Cruae Tartarj calkJ Arolis, is acpcsl'ci oa the siies of the wine casks daring the t rrmenta ion cf the wine. After th: wine is drawn olL this crystal deposit is rtmved. dried and exported to America where the elaborate process of refining takes place, producing the snow-white crystals of Cream .of Tartar. In singling ojt Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder from all its competitors ani bestowing upoa it a special Goli Mcia!, the California Miiwintcr Fair concurred in the verdict given hj the World's Fair jury, -srhich awarded both niedal and diploma Id Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder, declaring; it superior to every other brand. The victories vroa by it at all the grrat if wonderful growth in popular favor, due to its pt-rlty, uniformity, wholesomeness. keeping; qualities and excellence, have confirmed and emphasized it as "The Foremost Baking Powder in all the World." Son. The Cream of Tartar Refinery, controlled by the Price Baking Powder Company, is trie most complete and extsivs: i tr.e WotlX
The Epworth League of Grace M. E.
church will render the following program tonight in connection with their
regu'ar busintss meeting: Paper on
Longfellow, Mrs. W. S. Hiser; Criti
cism of Evangeline, Prof. T. A. Mott;
vocal solos. Misses Mamie Ntff and
Jeannette Ritter.
MisBS Nellie Pogue entertained in an
elegant manner last evening at a G
o'clock dinner in honor of Miss Bonslog, of Peru. The evening was
icvo'ed to cards and dancing.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vogelsong will celebrate their fifth wedding anniversary next Tuesday evening at their
home on south ninth Btrett. The following persons formed a dinner party at Tee Westeott last evenisj: Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sample, Mrs Jesse Harvey of Indianapolis, the JJisses Lillian and Gertrude Taggart of Indianapolis, the Misses Mamie and Ifcttha Hill, and Waiter B. Golden. ; Mrs. D. H. Kuth was given a very pleasant eut prise last evening at her home on south twelfth street, by a number of her friends. Tae surprises brought with them an ample supply t f refreshments aad a gay evening u nnwMt. - . Progressive Dadr waa
aira Mjeorge unaer ana u. xi. ivain
The Construction to Begia Within
Thirty Diy Barring Uulooked For Hicdra- ce3, aiid the Prcmo
tcrs Hre for Cometitiva Ser
vice ov July 1 A Surprise on
The Public The B st of Con
ittuction and Material Who the
Promoters Are.
At last Richmond seems inclined to
kick oat of 1 he traces of the monopolies and to take unto herself some of
the advantages that are hers by right
of her iij, character, age and location
Hitherto tLe has done her talking over
the lines of one telephone connany
payir.g that company's own price and
accepting the service througn necessity. She has shipped her lighter
freight by the lines or one express
company, paying that company's plen
teous charge and accepting wha'erer
sort of service was rendered with as good a grace as was possible; and she
ha been shipping her human freight
and other bulky goods over lines coa-
trollei by a single railroad com
pany, submitting to whatever has been
put upon her, though murmario; sore
ly at times.
The time has come for tbe worm to turn. It is nor turning. We are to
have other railroads. That will mean
a new express company. The charges
for lighter and oulsier freights re
spectively will be necessarily les?ered
The service will be improved. 7 he
manners of soma of the employes will
be softened and bettered. This will be nice. But th one improvement that now seems nearest, in tbe way of competition and the dissolution of
monopoly, is in the telephone business, as per the franchise granted last night
by council and mentioned in our council report in another column of today's issue. The new company is composed entirely of home people: John M. Lontx, J. W. Moore, Perry J. Freeman, Webster Parry and Arthur C Lindemuth. That thee men are in earnest is proved in many ways. They ordtrtd qui'.e a lot of material to be shipped on condition that the franchise snould be granted by council. The franchise itself was drr.wn up some time in advance and submitted to every member of the council, includicg tbe city attorney and the mayo", and evtry concession asked by any member was made promptly and cherful!y. The ordinance for franchise as passed las night is believed to be cne of the mo.-t advantage oiu to the city that baa ever been pasted. The council members all showed commendable home loyalty in granting such privileges to an exclusively "home capital" company. The promotors state that, barring any unlojked for accident their work will begin within thirty days Tha
1 rety be?t Trr'""'' a be twed in the! same sort us el in the long distance I
I
nm
YOU EVER FIND ANY MONEY?
The Magazine clab met yesterday afterroon with Miss Laura Rithff, on Fort Wayne avenue. A miceii&neous prog, am was rendered, with musie by Miss MsCabe and Miss RUliff. The next meetiog will be held at the home of Mrs. Kidder, on north thirteenth street, next Mouday afternoon.
CIRGUIUOURT. Large Numbtr cf Cases missed This Morning.
Bis-
Circuit couit was in ses ion this morning, and the following ca es were disposed of; The San Javier Mining and Miilmg company, of Mexico, vs. Vddutine Leonard, on note. Dismissed. Elizabeth Bsllenger et al., vs. the P. C. C. & St. L. railroad company. Dismissed. Nancy Powell vs. J hn Powell Dismissed M. D. Djddridge, guardian, va. tiie estate cf Heiter Lara oiott, claim. Dis U-issed. A. W. Deeringet al , vs. Ribrt E Bi yd. for mocey paid. Dismis-ed f jr want of prosecution. Samuel C. WoitD ell vs. The Central Union Telephone company,. Dismissed. Cathetina Hrdgin et al vs. William Hodgin, for partition. Final report of commissioners filed and commissioners dismissed. State et al , George Davis vs. George W. Davis, et al , oa Dond. Dismissed at plaintid's cost. - Lydia Finney vs. John F:iiney, money loaned. Dismissed. S.cocd National bank v. Fred Maag et al , for foreclosure. Judgement for $11,075 90. E ;zabeth A. Luken vs. Michael J. O'Britn, ncn- esicent, deereelto quiet title and satisfy mortgage, granted by
the court.
RAILROAD NOTES.
Items tf Local ard General est to Riilioad Men.
Inter
John F. Miller, general superintendent cf the Pennsylvania's southwest
ern sytem, spent Sunday at Terra
Haute with his son, Harry Miller, superintendent of the Vandalla main
line, retnrnineto Columbus yesterday.
Train -1, on the Panhandle, on Saturday ran from Columbus to Xenia, fifty-five miles, in s:.xty-seven minutes, and from South Charleston to Xexua, nineteen miles in eighteen minutes, hauling eight cirs, including four sleepers. Superintendent J. S, May, cf the Richmond division, was in Indian-
apolis yesterday. The G. R. & I. tima table changed
last Sanday, but the only changes of
oonjequenee whieh effect this city are
I m the arrival of trains number 4 and 2. formerly due in this city at 10; 35 a.
m. and 4:10 p. m. respectively. Num
ber will hereafter atnve at 10:30
No?
Buy one of our fine Blue or Black Kersey or a Covert Overcoat. That's the next thins to finding money. Best tailors quality at less than half tailors' priees. Save you from $15 to $20 right there. Choice Coats S7.50 S850 S10.00 and S12.00
LOEHR & KLUTE,
POPULAR CLOTHIERS.
THIS IS
The
Tlmrne
To have your repairing done. Possibly there are
chairs to re-upholster, or a cane seat to be replaced 2 We have experienced men- to do all Ikinds of repairine.'
We solicit your orders. Ferd. Grothaus. 533 & 535 MAIM STREET.
construction. The charges for a private telephone at a residence is $15 per year, no parly lines tc be established. Whereas the present charees of the Bell company are $18 per annum for a party line, on which one is frequently shut out for a grood while when he is in tbe biggest sort of a huny, to bbj nothing of getting social invitations mixed with the grocery orders and doctor's calls of other patrons of the line. The charges for business telephones are fixed at a maximum rate of $30 per year by the new company, against the $42 per year of tbe Bel'. There will be to each telephone,under the new system, a double wire, going and returning, and all of tbe construction will be of the best. Tbe promoters pro i ise that, barring accident, the new syateta will probably be working by July 1. A plant capable of a istaiuing 1,500 'phones will be pu. in. Tne people in general arc much interested in this departure, and wish it success. In connection with a long distance sybtem already chartered, the new company expects t.eonstitate a completed cjmpetijn for local and outside service. DEiras ki) FIMHALS.
they Came into tne store to satisfy curiosity and see the $4.75 mn's all wool suits, wondering how they could be made for such m price pronounced them better than they had seen in Richmond, and
Leab Christian B. Leab died at his home, 1142 i orth J street, this morning about 3 o'clock, after a long nines?, aged 51 years. Funeral Thurs
day. Meet at the bouse at 1 o'clock.
Firi,t English Lutheran church at 2
o'clock. Services conducted by Dr. J. W Kapp. Interment at Earlh&m.
Tbe death was hastened by a wound irtt cted ty a wculd be burglar who was discovered bv Mr. Leab in his
house one morning last summer. Tbe . in our $9. 75 suits. burgUr shot Mr. Leab in the abdomen and by far the
ana n ia.
Wanted
To look at the higher grades. Here they found an unexpected surprise. It was easy to see these people had "looked around" and inspected the stock of out competitors. This fact made
the
$4.75 suits b g bargains. But the greatest bargains they found
Tney nave Loeen tne favorites of tne sai.
LOCAL NEWS.
Fine watches at Haner's.
Bead Boston store column on page 4
Buy only genuine I have exclusive sale.
A real luxury, worth many times its cost, is the vapor bath cabinet. Dr. Cna.les, 32 south tenth street, will sbow them to ycu. 6-2t Since writing the notice of the Wednesday society's meeting, the ladies computing that society have telephoned that owing to bed weather tha meeting wonld be postponed. Miss Ethel Lirsh, daughter of C. S. Larsh and wife, is now at Galveston, Ttxas. She has written very interesting'y indeed of her trip thithar and of her various experiences on the way.
Best
Sellers. They can not be duplicated at the price. Nearly all of our $13 50 and $15 suits are in our $0.75 line. And yet inonsy savers are found in all our hundreds of styles. We have the
Winifrede coal, 1 goods and will not be undersold.
rarnham.
UAIM STREET-
RINK I
EALL ft'GRE
ONE PRICE CLOTHIERS, ; 824 Main Street,
00
EIOHMOITD.
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday mornings, afternoons and evenings ; , , r . 1 X". A
m., and number Z will arrive at J:4U i " p. m. and remain thirty-fiye minutes j ' i 'r"V"T" before departing for Cincinnati. They will leave for that point at tbe usual Tuesday night. ItdiauapoLs n. Hentime 4:15 p.m. j leys.
C. M..HAMILTOf Dentist. 12 NorthJTenth St., Opp. Westcott Hotel.
RICHMOND, IND.