Richmond Palladium (Daily), 24 November 1899 — Page 1

h BIHMOMB BAJLLY 1 FA JLJL AJLPI OM: RICHMOND. INDIANA. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 2. 1899. I cent a copy. IS.T ae?.

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VIPEO OUT

me Pretended Inaunrent bOTcrnment-Iti Officials Captured or Scattered Railroad Communication Established to the North End of Lutoa. WABUi.vaTojr, I. C, November 24. Gen. Otis cables: "The claim to a government by tbe insurgents can be made no longer by any fiction. Its treasurer, secretary of interior and president of congress are in our bock; its president and remaining cabinet officers are in hidin,evidentlv in different jKirts of centrul Luzon provinces. Tbe generals and troops in small bands are scattered through tho provinces acting as ban dittf dispersed ' playinc the role of Amuo8' with arms con ccaled. The indications are that Auinaldo did not escaiie through ' the lines of Lawton or Wheaton but tied Westward from the Bayambough railway station. Telegraphic eommunicatiou to Dagupan is estab lished and will be extended to San Fabian today.- Railway communica tion to Dagupan will be re-estab lished by relaying nine miles of track. The material is on hand. Otis cables that Hughes reports from Iloilo that the enemy was driv en back into the mountains. The total casualties at Pava were five killed and twenty-seven wounded We captured 10 prisoners,18 cannon, C rifles and quantities of ammunition Manila. Philippine Islands, November 24. Iiautista, president of the Filipino congress, formally r nounced to Gen. MucArthur today all further, connection with the. i surrection. He says the Filipino congress and cabinet are scattered never to reassemble. He says the soiuiers win lay uown tneir arms as soon as they learn the truth. Hobart'i Remains. Patkrson, Is. J., Novemlier 24. The remains of Vice-President I lobar t have leen placed in the comn anu ine puone win nave an opiiortunity to view the body from 2 till t p. m. There will be thirty-two pallbearers. THAT BATTLE At Belmont, In -Which the Hrltlsh Appear to Hare raid oeartf Tor Their Victory. IVixnnx, November 24, 5 a. m. Hefore anxiety as to the situation in Natal had been relieved, there comes news of a great battle at Helmont. This has 1. aliened sooner than was exiwetetl. Only the otlicial account is yet to hand, but so far as can be gathered the fighting apjnars to have Ixt'ii almost a repetition of the battle ot Elandslanirte. A dispatch of the previous day estimated that the lUiers in that vicinity numbered two thousand and Unit thev had live guns, aud, judging from the absence of any statement to the vntrary in the otlicial report, it is tielieved the llntish were slightly sujierior in numbers to the enemy. The Hoers had chosen a position with their customary skill and were strongly intrenched. The Uritish were obliged to carry three ridges in succession. Apparently the Guards bore the brunt in carrying the last ridge by a buvonet charire. after its defenders hail been shaken with shrapnel. Nothing is said as to whether the Mtsitious so gained were held, and the destruction of ammunition seems to indicate that the contrary was the case. While General Methuen can le congratulated upon a brilliant victory, it is airain at the cost of a heavy loss of officers and men. More Y. 91. C. A. Secretaries Needed. San Francisco, Cal., Novemlier 24. The war department has required that twelve more secretaries of the Youuir Men's Christian Asso ciation be sent with troops to Manila. There will then be fifteen such secretaries in the field. Miss Helen Gould of New York has contributed the larirer nortiou of the money for this special work. CLOUDBURST Wrecks a Teiai Town-Man and Wife Drowned. San Antonio. Texas, November 24 A cloudburst at Cotulla, sixty miles west, washed away the town. Merchant Walker ana wire were drowned. Four inches of raiu fell in thirty minutes. Many buildings were wrecked. Sympathy tor the Boers. San Francisco, California, November 21. A mass meeting here adopted resolutions of sympathy with the IJoers. Live Stock. Market. Ciucaoo. 111., Nov. 24. Cattle tUeadv; beeves, 4.15, $7.00. Hogs easier, $11.70, 4.0o. Prisoners Burned to Death. Jellico, Tenu., November 24. Granville Neil aud John Sprouts burued to death last night in a calatioose where they were incarcerated for drunkenness. The marshal had "built a tire for the prisoners and the building caught fire from that. Grain Market. Chicago," 111., November 24. Wheat $6; December corn 31; Oats 221. Toledo. Ohio, November 24. Wheat 68. Women Rioters. Wilkesbarre, Pa., November 24. Rioting of women relatives of miners at Nanticoke was resumed

today. The women captured a number of miners. - The deputies ' were forced to charge a line of women in order to recapture the miuers. A number of hard blows were exchanged.

The Charleston Disappeared Washington, T. C, Novemlier 24. The navy detiartment has a mes sage from Captain Ientze at Cavite saying the steamer Culgoa reports the cruiser Charleston disappeared. This dissipates the last hojie of saving the vessel. ' Gocbel'g Tactics. Frankfort, Ivy., November 24. Gocbel's attorneys filed an appeal from Judge Jones' decision in the Nelson county case favoring Taylor. The case is argued before a full court by both sides this afternoon. ' ' ' ' " ' ' Attorneys Sentenced. Philadelphia, Pa., November 24. Ellery P. Ingham,' ex-United States district attorney, and Harvey K. Hewitt, his former assistant, were today sentenced to imprisonment for two years and six months and a fine of tl and cost of the trial for conspiracy in attempting to bribe a secret service detective in connection with the Jacobs revenue stamp counterfeiting. OEPAUIV TOMORROW. The Quakers Are Ready to Tackle the Methodists in Foot Ball Tomorrow. What promises to be the crreatest exuioiwoa oi iooi-oan seen in mis city for a long time will take place on tue Jarlham campus tomorrow afternoon with the DePauw team pitted against Earlham's strong ag gregation. The game promises to be unusually interesting aud there should be a large crowd to witness the contest. The Earlham line-up has been subjected to a number of important changes, the most noticeable being in the shifting of Peacock from full back to left half, thus allowing him to use his interference, for which he is noted, to the best advantage. IJinford, another crack player of the team and a fast runner, has been substituted in Peacock's position as full back aud it is safe to say that the two will do some splendid work together. Un thank, who has devel oped into a first-class quarter buck, will play t that position tomorrow. The game will be called at 2:30. The line-up of the two teams will be as follows: IEPAUV earlham. . . . Center Henley . K. G L Elliott L...G . : Pierce or Elliott lirown McClure Adams.. 'earsou . . . , . . . .It. T Hastings ! jT" T. . . i- .. , ..Clark ..R K. . . .'Keuorthy L.. E Griffin Q. B Unthauk It. H Grave . , . . Ij. H Peacock . . . F. B Binford ReeT't-v"-.;, Ellis. Davis. . Cartwright. Blakeley..., Peterson . . . Weik The Earlham correspondent of the Pai.lamcm says: The BePauw eleven is an exceivtionallv strong team having defeat ed ltose Polytechnic institute by the score of 1 4 to 0. In the last week the Earlham team has been working harder than ever as thev are de termined to defeat their old rivals. The Quaker team will In crippled considerably as Schilling aud Chapman will be unable to play but it is thought by the team's supporters that even with the absence of these two men from the game they will still be able to defeat the DePauw eleven. ORATORICAL CONTFST. Prospect of a Xerr Close Contest Mon day Night Class Spirit is High. The annual oratorical contest which is to be held at Earlham Monday evening gives promise ot oeing one of the most exciting and interesting contests ever held in Lindley hall. 1 he seven contestants have all bad experience in puone sjieaKing, several having won medals and honors in previous tou tests. w Each class seems confident of vic tory and are making great prepai ttions for the support of their con testants. Messrs. Kelsev, Moon and Elliott of the senior class have all taken part in previous contests at the college. In the contest last year Mr. Kelsev received third place and Moon sixth. The juniors are confident that their contestants. Small arid Stout, will receive high honors, astoth men made a very creditable sthowing in last year's class contest against Mr. Levering. j Miss Maris, thercpreseutiveof the Sophomore class, has beou preaching in New London, Ohio, for , about a year and no doubt will rank high in both thought and delivery. The Freshman class is represented by Mr. Douglass, who is considered a strong man. ' imsn class spirit. Class spirit is at a very high ' pitch. Last night the Juniors and Freshmen put up a banner but were unable to" keep it there as the Soi4iomores ami Seniors promptly took it down without any trouble. 1 his morning, immediately after chattel, the Sophomores and Juuiors had a yelling contest in which the Sophomores had the better of the Jumors. J It was decided this morning to lav aside all class scraps until after the foot-ball games which morrow aud luaniisgiving ino ' Mortgage Record, November 22. Three mortgages filed, amounting to 2.300. One mortgage released, amounting to $t,750. If in need of a fur scarf or collarette, we have them in electric seal,! Real marten Also beauti111 1 LI IV. VH 1 UfeftU IITU and other kinds of fur. ful combinations in light and dark. The Geo. H. Knollenberu Co. Plenty Prices'. of nice fresh oysters at

RAILROAD MEETING

OP COUNCIL LAST NIGHT IMPORTANT POINTS Brought Oat in the Meeting The Railroad Company Makes a Proposition for a Barter in Reat Estate Giving the City Mere Area Than The? Ask in Retnrn. The city council met in a committee of the whole last night with Messrs. Clawson and Dobbins absent. The meeting was held in the clerk's office and Mayor Zimmerman presided. The railroad company was represented by Superintendent May and Assistant Engineer Bland, who had with them the blue prints of the new Proposed change of Fort Wa'ne. avenue crossing. The' meeting last nkrht had no other matter under cousfdera'tion and nothing else was aiseassea. The present conditions at that croKsing are not desirable from a stand-point of sightliness, taste or safety. There is more territory taken up in the crossing than is re garded consistent with ideas of economy, or spgr3 or -saiety. mere is too much t- ritory taken up, ac cording to the opinion of the railroad com nan v and according to the views expressed by those of the councilmen who took occasion to express their views last night. All took a hand in the discussion, which was very free and in the best of spirit on bo".i sides. The two streets, north eigu.h running north, and Fort Wayne ave nue running northeast, concentrate at that point to cross' the tracks. Washington avenue also starts at the south side of the railroad tracks at the confluence of the two streets hitherto mentioned, and helps to widen the already too wide crossing This gives a large number of gates to watch and render safe. Yet the three wide crossings have no mate rial advantage as it is very seldom that more than one" is used. When the gates are down and the traffic is blocked one is raised at a time. The throng of vehicles and j)edestrians rush for the first one raised, so most of the time one roadway is made to do the work of the entire number of convergent roadways. what the company asks. The railroad company now proposes to do away with the Ft. Wayne avenue crossing that runs to the northeast making a long angle across the tracks, and also with Washington avenue making a similar long augle in another direction, to the northwest. Instead they propose to have one wide roadway sufficient to accommodate all the traffic from north E street, Ft. Wayne avenue and north eighth street, and have this new roadway run straight across the tracks of the Pennsylvania where eighth street now crosses. The pres ent widiti of the roadway of . north eighth street is thirty-eight feet ' be-1 tween the curbs. The width of the proposed new roadway across the tracks is sixty feet with ten-foot sidewalks on each side, making the total width of the roadway and sidewalks eighty feet. This is the width of north A street or Broadway, aud also the width of Richmond avenue, the widest two streets in the city. The company maintains that this will accommodate all the traffic from the three streets that converge there. They ask that the space occupied by the two avennes in angling across the tracks be vacated by legal precedings. They ask this for economy of space and also that they may be able to run their train sheds to the west all the same length and not of different lengths as the angling of the avenue would compel them to do if the streets remain as they" are. In answer to the objec tion that the sheds would cut off the view north and .south from either side, they state that the sheds, havinr to be hijjh enoujrh to clear a passenger coach, would not obstruct the view from a person on foot, in a carriage or even on a load of hay. WHAT THEY OFFER. The railroad company offers in ex change for the relinquishment of this space asked for, to deed to the city a semi-circular piece of real estate north of the tracks, the space offered in exchange being larger anu more extensive than that asked by the company in exchange. The proirtv they propose to give is that occu pied by certain buildings, such as the Clenuenen hide house, the hvery stable and the building of the National Church Furniture company. Options are had on these pieces of property and there will be nothing expected from the city in the wav of a trans fer of any interests until after the deeds for the property to be given in exchange are all in shape and turned over to the city. The stone tower house built on the north side of the tracks will be torn down and the gates will be operated with a great deal more precision and safet v than now. OBJECTIONS M VPE. The councilmen who were present last night at the meeting were favor ably impressed with the change pro posed. The onlv argument urged by anyone was in the nature of an ex pressed doubt as to whether the proposed roadway would be wide enough to accommotiate the traffic that would cross the tracks at all hours of the day! ' The proposition of the railroad company to vacate the ground di rectly north ot the present crossing would leave the traffic all the space necessary without a great deal of detouring to get to Fort Wayne avenue and ashmgton avenue north or the tracks. The company maintained that the roadway proposed was wide and cited other instances of I similar conditions. The councilmen who thought the roadway not sufficiently spacious held that the street across the tracks should be made at least ninety feet wide, with a seventyfoot roadway for driving. The company may make some concessions along that line. FREIGHT tfOrSE PROBLEM. One of the matters mentioned last night was of considerable import ance. It was mentioned that the traffic to and from the north side or receiving freight house was large and that it must be accommodated. It wa3 then divulged that that' part of

the present traffic and which is one of the most considerable portions would soon be done away with, as both the north, side and, south side freight s houses are to be removal and merged into one at some other point. It was not stated what this other point was to be, but it is pretty generally surmised and a matter of public talk that it is to be located in the vicinity

of north sixth and the railroad tracks 1 on the ground purchased there re- $ eently from residents and owners. This will make indeed quite a difference in the amount of the traffic crossimr the railroad, especially the dravs and other wagofts transferring received freight. The matter was merely di-ussed lat night and on Thursday next in the-forenoon the councilmen will gather at the railroad crossing and look over the ground and prepare tbemseIl$rto come to some conclu sion in-; the matter. The company does'iiotf insist on this but offers it as a matter of barter. The superintendent stated last night that the company has the plans for the new station almost completed and that they will be here for the in spection of contractors within a tew days. He stated also that the 1'enn sylvania company intended spending more money in this place than any one had yet surmised. THREE COMPLAINTS. lackson & Starr, K. E. Kirkman and W. A. Bond File Complaints Yesterday. Three complaints were filed yester day afternoon in the office' of the clerk of the Wayne circuit court. Thev were filed bv Jackson tfc Starr, Roseoe E. Kirkman and William A. FJond respectively. The hrst was entitled Oeorge r. Sherman vs. John Hasecoster, on note. The second was that of Mary E Gibbons vs. Edward Gibbons, for di vorce. The third was that of the state exrel. Stella Thomas vs. Henry Lennard. for bastardy. This last is the ease that was filed and given a pre liminary hearing before Justice Conner some t ime ago. SOCIETY. Cards have lieen received in this city announcing the approaching marriage of Miss Blanche Ulynn of Fort Wayne to Edward E. Ruby, as sistant registrar of the State university at Bloomington. The marriage will take place Tuesday evening, December 5. at the Westmin ster church in Fort a3rne. Miss Blynn is a former student of the university. Mr. and Mrs. Ruby will be at home in pioominton after December 21. J" 'rVbS$am?-. Mr. and Mrs. George Barnes gave a family dinner party yesterday af ternoon at a o clock, tjuite a number of guests were present and the affair was a delightful one m every respect. Mr. Gloster Garrett and Miss Daisy Foster were married last evening at o'clock, '.he Rev. J. S. Masterson officiating. After the ceremony a wedding supper was served at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs.James Foster.916 north eleventh street. Mr. and Mrs. Garrett left last evening for the east, expecting to remain in Pittsburg for a fewdays. They will return to Richmond and reside in Spring Grove, where Mr. Garrett has a home awaiting them. - Miss Grace Williams entertained a few of her friends at her home on south fourth street last evening. Those present were: Misses Olga Mayer. Myrtle Fry, Marie Horton, Hazel Williams and Bessie Ferling; Messrs. Leon Norris, Will Runyan. Richard Lane, Karl Meyers, Harry Benning, Shannon Campbell aud Albert Schirmeyer. Knights of the Golden Eagle. The following officers were elected at the last meeting of the Knights of the Golden Easrle and will be insti tuted on Novemlier 25, '99: Past grand chief T. b. ebb. Grand chief Rev. McCarthy. Grand vice chief J. F. Kauffman. Grand his-h priest Reuben Rich. Venerable hermit Wm. Price. Master of records J. Showalter. Grand keeper of exchequer M. C. Tribbev. Clerk of exchequer O. E. Hiatt. Sir herald Roll Jones. Trustees Ed Rank, John Bailey, J. F. Kauffman. The appointive officers have not been named. OEATHS AND FUNERALS. Maxn The funeral of Clem Mann took place from the residence yesterdav at 2 p. m., conauctea oy the iev. Mercer of the Christian church. The attendance was lanre and the floral offerings were numerous and very beautiful, HorrE Everett W., infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hopiie, died last niirht of whooping couiih at the home, 317 south eighth street. The funeral will take place Sunday after noon at 2 o clock and will be private. Rev. A. J. Feerar will officiate. In terment at Lutherania. Ciexpexex The funeral of Mrs. I Clendenen will be Sunday after I noon at 2 o'clock. Friends can call Saturday afternoon or evening. In tenment at Earlham. Do not take cold for want of good underwear. Our line is very com plete and our prices so reasonable that you cannot afford to be without Tue Geo. IL Knollenberu Co. 'Thanksgiving supplies Doan's, I2t t & Mi. lit , Jackets and golf capes. Our line of jackets and capes is very com plete. Tus Geo. H. KnolxisbergJCo.

SUICIDE

WITH a. HK9IP CLOTHES LIME Woman Stands oa a ' Baby'a High Chair, Ties the Rope About a Rafter amd Swings Off 1 Caase Given aad no Word Left For the Hasband aad Children. Mrs. Sarah H. Thomas,wife of Frank Thomas, traveling ilesman for Gaar, Scott & Co., committed suicide this morning at her home.415 north seventeenth street.by hanging. She used a common clothe- line for the work and was successful. The death resulted from strangulation. This morning Frank Tw&nas went to Eaton on business connected with the company he represents- He left his wife and three children at home. The childrpn went to sctlQot at the usual time leaving their; mother at home at her work. When the three children, aged respectively 15, .12 and 10 years, returned from sehtol about 11:30 they did njt see their mother. The dinner table was set, aud the table wa h3y covered with a cloth. The plates were not on the table, but taerS-ethe noon meal appeared to be prepared. The children called their .jajotner and not being able to get any a,hwer they became uneasy and weni all about the house hunting for her.tThey searched upstairs, and at last ITfht to the attic that was used as - if sort of play room for the ehildifA. ' There a ghastly sight metjjr their -eyes. Their mother's body skiing in the air and the faee jjurple ajd swollen with strangulation'- tooke horrible to them., " TheyTaan sjpreaming down stairs and arotiscIVthe neighbors, who went as quicklyT.s possible to the home of the Thovilfases, finding the children's mother hanging in the attic and quite dead. The first man to arrive on the seete and cut down the strangled womau.was C N. Merrill of 321 north seventeenth street. He cut the roiw that suspended her in the air, and wheit Jhe coroner arrived, a few minutes later, the rope was cut from her neck. The rope was an ordinary ' i4othes line, and it was knotted nicely about her neck so there could have been no possibilty of a slip in the Ibop. The coroner at once pronounced death due to strangulation as tth features in their distortion and disooSoration showed that such had beeu the cause of her demise. I ' Mrs. Thomas had taken a clothes line and climbing' on a child's high chair in the attic-, she had tied the rope to a rafter. jK Either before or after this process she had tied the noose about Jber. neck and then leaped from the caair. The neck was not broken, but death was not long in coming to theelief of the suicide. Mrs, Thomas ras about thirty-five vears of ace. K0 cause is known for her suicide, unhfss it was ill health. fwJhid. fct a-Mpte or token to tell l ... ."r :t. .li.. i conclusion. Mr. Thomas, the husband, former ly had a home near Arba, and still owns a farm mar there. He came to this city a- few years ago and secured place with the establishment of Gaar, Scott fe Co. Later he became traveling salesman for that hrm and it was in this capacity that he was employed at the time of his wife's untimely death. He was at Eaton today and was at once sent for THE PETAILS. A Palladium reporter called at the Thomas home this afternoon and ascertained some interesting details n connection with the case. The dinner had not been prepared, but the table had been cleared up from breakfast, everything about the nicely furnished house had been put in order, and then the mother had proceeded deliberately to her task. She had gone to the upstairs window and got the clothes line, taken off her shoes so she would not make any noise, and committed the act. hen the children came home from school the little boy said: "Wonder what s the matter. Mamma never did this way before. Some one suggested that maybe he was upstairs, and the little fellow ran up to iook. noi nnamg ner there he went up to the attic where he made the shocking discovery. Though not a strong woman in ap pearance she had not been ill to the knowledge ot her friends and neighbors. Mrs. Thomas is a sister of Mrs. Erwin Daily, a machinist, who lives on north tenth street. Their maiden name was Longfellow. A strange feature of the case is that three years ago at Geneva, Ind., Mrs. Charles Reed, a sister of Mrs. Thomas, committecd suicide by hanging with a rope. The deed was accomplished in a manner strangely similar to the one committed today, and no cause was known tor the act, neither , was anv note lelt. The neighbors had heard Mrs. Thomas speak of her sister's suicide. The family resided near Arba before the daughters married and scattered out to their own homes. After their removal to this city Thomas and his family resided at first on south eleventh street. The aire of Mrs. Thomas was thirty-three years. She was married quite young. We have a splendid line of blankets and comtorts. Our prices are very reasonable. We can certainly please vou. call and see us. Tue Geo. H. Knollexberg Co. Prices for elegant chocolates. Tufkejs- chickens, ducks. celery cran be rri s,a II kinds fruits ana vegetal) 'e, at Fresh pop-corn fritters at Prices'. win DANDRUFF. WIS ataat FALLING HAIR. WUi

aci lily j a sis MbaM

FREE TO Y00 TOMORROW AT NOAH'S ARK.

Will give fn.e with every 10c pu cbase or irore jour choice of a leatherett comb ea'e, wall pocket, paper bolder or trin of cars. These goods have been bought special for this occasion arid are worth from 10c to 25 Y u cannot afford to miss it. THANKSGIVING WANTS AT NOAH'S ARK. Banister's Swell Full Press For G nllt nien We can pos itively assure you this is the best Shoe sold for $5 HAISLLY & HUMPE. E. B.GR0SVEN0R, M.D. SpociaJ equipment for the Treatment of the DImmm mt Ihm Ey, Ear, Mas and Throat. SCIENTIFIC FITTIMS OF GLASSES. 24 I. Ilth St.. Richmond. MAIN IVTREET RINK Open Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday afternoons iul evenings, and Thursday and Saturday luor.iings for Indies. Full band every evening and Saturday afternoon P ooo ooo 6 q Q Q THE FAMOUS O P E f 8 II L A R 9 P AMD O) o D U U IV .0 ARE FOUND AT (O Q MEERHOFF'8. Ss oar Ha befora you bay mad hare one fitted with oar new high gu burner, to us with coal or wood ,0 Piumbing, lifting and Lighting, 9 S. 8th St. PhoM 46. 000 o 00 o 000 000 CORRECT PICTURE if FRAMING A SPECIALTY. PRICES LOW. ILIFFS. brier Sink u4 Iain Street. LAQJUTJEDIHIY fiat Tear Lacadrv Week Dsaa Where Satlafaatiaa la Gaaraataetf. EL2C3A20 STEAK XATOBBY. I V. STINSON, PROP. aia Straw. - Taleeaaee SS W. A. PARK, DENTIST 8 North Tenth St, Tba aeij modcra aiertrieal mrtxsaiiita in the city

( va

j 'J t $ t t t

WE HAWL.

From last year a large stork of Diamonds bought before the rise in valu. On these vre can nuke you interesting prices.

JENKINS ' & CO Jewelers.

iTi iTi tTi tTi iTi tTi tTi 1T1 -ftnJ.1 vL1 4 l4.' M' '' '

Overcoats

To $lo ' We tell you we are positive that our Suits and Overcoats will give absolute e a is fact ion because they are rightly tailored and perfect fitting.

M ith thesj important essentials back bf our -offering

have no fear of the garment's failing t veiify our recommendation that they will keen their shane and

i

satisfaction. These are the principles on which we do business.

L0EH1 & MITE. 725 MAIN STREET.

Who Are Our You don't know. And yon cannot fiid oat who 0417 to tell yja themselves. Oar business is all strictly cos fi We loan a eood deal of money

elsewhere, bat the balk o , oar business consists in loaning money to people

wno coaid jrt it elsewhere but do not

We help our clients oat of all sorts of emergensies. We loan to a great many silaried pop;e We practically adrasce sal

ary. Those holding good permanent scanty. They do not have their ro

nave to know that they nre short ot tunds.

We also loan on household crowds and on 3 welry, watches, etc., left in

Fair treatment, low rates, easy p tymecti and absolute privacy. OPEN EVERY EVENING. . : RIQIIMOnD LOAN COMPANY.

Home Phone 445. X. E. Screens!

Haw that tha halidaya ara oaatlaf aa aaa

at far thia ar that raJatJ.e far ta ear flae llae of

Screens !

Wa have tha ssaat haaat!fal

eeaaJets af Sereeae with tare ar faar feMs, all aizaa, ail tha ehaaeeet to tha faaslast haaaV-palatee' .

Are a heesehela' stty, wltheet aaa. GILBERT T. DUM1AJ1,

C M. HAMILTON,

'T' 'I1 'I1 'J1 'J!1 0

9

727 MAIN STREET.

w t' TS? 'A 'i iX X ooo

From $5o00

- Clients? of them are unit 8 1 they ahoold choose ientiaJ. to peopla who probably cannot get U want to. positions do not have to furnish any es endorsed. Their employers do not and sto.e fixtures without removal. p edge. 8th and Main St., Itoom 4. ara waae'erlag arhat to trimm, wm ta aaN llae ta ha leaa a-yahara. Tha eteek Screens! aa4 aa wall arisraal HI LEAiQG FTUmU tUUX a7 a.nb aaa biaiw

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