Richmond Palladium (Daily), 14 December 1899 — Page 1

-em IIT KICHMONB PALLADIUM, RICHMOND. INDIANA. THURSDAY. DECEMBER 14. 1899. I cont a copy'

817

! tne Ifnmbcr of tbe Brltlab !- la the Flgbtlnsr t

Slodder River Sunday and Monday Favorable and Unfavorable Rnmon in London. ' Lojino.x, England, December 14. lheoffl-ial retwrt tfives the totul casualties of the British in tLe enKagemeuts north of Modder river, Sunday and Monday, at 817. The Highland brigade alone lost 650 men and 52 officers. It is rumored on the stock exchange

ua general Clery had taken Ladysmith and Genera! Iluller had captured ten thousand Ifeiers. Rand mine stock jumjKd one pound on the rumor. LATER. Losrmji, England, December 14 The war office discredits the report

or relief Tor Ludysmith. Oflicials say it U practically impossible to relieve it so soon.

MANILA NEWS.

Insurgent Btronghold CapturedColored Troops Royally Received by Filipinos. Manila, Philipppine Island.-), De-cenh-r 14. Lieut. Arnold of Col. Hayes' cavalry has captured Uiacuabate mountain, a stronghold where the last insurrection was ended with a peace treaty. A large quantity of munitions of war were secured. Major Ilatchelder with a batallion of tbe 24th infantry is making slow progress in the Aiarsi vallev. Na tives are giving bumjuets and balls to colored soldiers.

Bond Interest Anticipated. Washinotom, D. C, December 14. Secretary Gage has decided to anticipate the payment of January interest on bonds. This amounts to five and a half million, to be paid beginning tomorrow, without rebate.

Kentucky Democrats are

" Scheming?. Fbankfokt, Ky., Decern tier 14 Nearly all the members of the Democratic campaign and central committees are here for conference. All

appear in lavor or a contest to oust the Republican governor and lieutenant governor. It is thought a resolution to that effect will be

adopted this afternoon. LATER.

The' Democratic committees unani

mously agreed to recommend a contest before the legislature to oust the Iiepublican governor and lieutenant governor, and a committee with J. 11. McCreary at the head was ao-

poiuted to prepare resolutions an-j

nouncing the fact.

stantial benefit to those who save them. The only shoe store giving them is J. M. Williams. Don't fail to . attend the banner luncheon at the First Presbyterian church Friday (tomorrow) evening from 5:30 to 8 o'clock. Chaeles W. Zell,di vision passenger

in the city yesterday calling on

i ic Vet Agent Elmer.

Soft, warm Christmas slippers and

an i lie new- tmngs in foot wear.

Only shoe store giving trading

slumps, j. jh. w imams. '

Ine Katbbone Sisters, twentv

eight in number, will go to Hagers-

town this evening and assist in in

stituting a lodge in that town.

The annual social of the Richmond

IJusiness college will be held tomor

row evening at the college. An un

usually interesting program has been

prepared. , T MT t ' ' f 1

"sj enuuiion uas uiea com

plaint against Henry V. Hertiert et

al., for judgement. The snit is filed

by T. J. Study, for Bigot, Allison &

Isigot, Anderson.

Jeff Meyers is drilling sixteen girl.-

ror a broom lnu to be given next

Monday night at Pythian temple.

An additional program will also be rendered, assuring an evening of

great pleasure.

mere was a small attendance at

the lecture given by Capt. W. R

Myers of Anderson at the I. O. O. I

hall last night. The crowd though small was appreciative, and enjoyed

me ieaiures or tne entertainment. The special meetings now in

progress at the Baptist mission in Sevastopol have been well attended during the week. Services everv

night this, week beginning at 7:30.

Preaching by Pastor MeNemer. m a .1 . . -

ine Assemwy aancing club bad a

very pleasant dance at the Pythian

lempie lasi evening. mere were twenty-five couples preseut and the

music was furnished by Cain's orchestra. The evening was a very

Iieasant one in every particular.

Tbe Wayne county Prohibitionists were in session yesterday at Rhoda temple. The pribtipal topic of discussion yesterday was the

evangelistic work of the party, and

it was decided to keen it ud. A

healthy growth was noted, the circulation of the party paper in the state

naving increased from 2,000 to 8,000

in a year. The officers elected for

the ensuing year are as follows: President Dr. M. H. Haynes. Secretary George W. Gates.

Corresponding Secretary Walter

uavis. Treasurer John Patterson. Vice Chairman Cyrus W. Hodgin

THE JMILITIA. IH PO RTANT THATTHOSE INTERESTED

Keep at Work and Help All That i - Possible Difficult All Over the State in the Werk of Forming thr

National Guard.

Tft3nlUOT01l.

Centenary Anniversary of His Deatb Observed Wltb . ITI a sonic Honors at Mount "Vernon. waiiivoTov. D. C. Dicembcr 14.

Mount Vernon was the scene of a most unique ceremony in honor of the hundredth anniversary of the death of Washington. Masons of high degree from all over the United States were at the tomb and conducted services in commemoration of the centenary of Washington's death. President McKinley delivered an eloquent tribute toWashingin n .-nidi-ess. The pvoeession

of Masons had Col. Robert White of Wheeling, W. Va.f for grand niar..i.i iiil.mt MeKinlev loined

?Ui A. 1 V ....v - - at Mount ernon.

It moved over the exact route taken

hv Washington's funeral prcx-ession

The ritual at the tomb was most nn-..-i Ti. IVesident's address

i ihia fttul was heard with the

closest attention. Indiana and Ohio Weather, Washington. D. C, December 14,

v.v- i,..l.:.n;i- Snow thisafternoon

lahlv heavy. Colder

Al-iva wuim., r " " . f m

touight. r'riuay iair auu ,...i.i

v.. oi-w-.- Snow touiirht. Friday

r . AV.uit cmw near the lake, low

i,w " , , temperature for several days. Live Stock Market.

r-..,o Til.. 'Dee. 14. Cattle,

POLO TALK, Monde Royals Will, Play the Healers Tonight Cincinnati Defeated at Mnncie Last Night. 'till - r.in.ii i.iiiiiiii.i.pjnltfcfr,

game between theTTuBeliTKoyais ana the Henleys tonight. It is generally conceded that the Royals are perhaps the stronger team, as they have had more experience,but it is not thought that they will pile up a one-sided score on the Henleys, rather that the

game will be very close, fven oers are taken by Henley backers.

There is one practice wnicn snouia be stopped bv the rink management,

and that is the frequent cat-caus, hissing and unpleasant remarks to

the players during tbe game.

In the came last niut ax .mim. it

the llovals defeated the Cincinnati team, which plaved in this city Tuesday night, bv a score of 12 to 1. The

Cincinnati bovs returned io tuis iny

this morning, complained bitterly ot their treatment by the Royals, and say that they were "robbed" of the

game.

There is none of the gold braid and pomp and glory left in war spirit

just now. It is always so just after a war. The bovs have found out

from their brothers and friends who

went to war that there is no halo

around the head of an ordinary private or even that of a corjjoraL They have found that it is possible to go to war and never

smell burned powder. They have found that a man mar even be a

good soldier and come home and be an ordinary citizen once more. That has taken a good deal of the glamour

away from the boy's view of soldier life, and things military are not so

attractive as tney were two years ago. But all these things should not

prevent the formation of a Richmond

company of the Indiana National Guard. The Indianapolis papers state

mat tnere is aimcultv experienced

all over the state in raising the nec

essary number of men for the companies, on account of the fact that

the tinsel and red fire have been

pulled off the military life by a touch

of gross realism. It should not be so

nere.

The young men who know that a

military training no matter how

brief is beneficial physically, mentallv

and morally, should not hesitate - to give up the fascinating employment

of smoking cigarettes, playing poker and loafing, for the privilege of learning to stand straight, to tell their right hand from their left without confusion and to obey

orders promptly and correctly. Resides these advantages there

is the pleasure and benefit of

associating with a large number of

congenial companions in an orderly and beneficial manner. Numerous life-long and beneficial friendships

thus spring up wherever such com

panies are formed. The term of en-

lstment in such organizations is

three years and it is possible that the whole time might roll by without any

call for service whatever. Besides all these things, local pride ought to come to the aid of the level-headed

and patriotic boy, to show that the old military spirit is not du;wl and

that Richmond can be depended on to

do her share in every commendable enterprise. Capt. Geo. R. Williams is

stirring up this thing through an

interest in the- young men of Rich

mond, for their benefit and for the

pleasure he can secure from associat

ing with the best young men of the town .and the feeling that he is benefiting them and through them

me W7fn ltsen. ine sixty young

men so far enlisted are among the

city building. runrwrt-

shall be submitted to this meeting.

and all those who have been members of the club at any time past and who desire to continue their membership

may attend the meeting and become

members upon payment of the an

nual dues of one dollar.

It is to be hoped that all citizens

who have ever leen members of the

club will continue their membership

and attend the meeting and that all others who desire to become members will submit their names to the

secretary for election. Wilua-M D. Foclke, President.

FOR CHRISTMAS,

CLAD DAY NEAR AX HAND

WHEN THE MERRY

BELLS WILL RING.

COMMERCIAL CLUB

To Be Reorganized and Rejuvenated To tbe Members or the Commercial Club, Richmond, Ind.: An arrangement has been made be

tween the direc tors of the Commercial club and Mr. Westcott by which the club has transferred to Mr. Westcott anv interest which it may have in the Hotel Westcott, together with the furniture of the club, and Mr. Westcott has released the club from all indebtedness to him and has con

sented to allow the club to use the room which it formerly occupied in the Hotel Westcott free of charge, for the use of its' meetings at all times when the room is not otherwise occupied. This releases the club from all its debts of every kind whatever and

TO BEPl'BUCASS.

After the meeting of the Repub

lican state central committee at In

dianapolis last night Chairman Hernley issued the following call: "To the Republican or Indian: "At a meeting of the Republican state committee, held in Indianapolis

on the 13th day of December, 1899, the following plan of reorganization of the Iiepublican jarty throughout the state of Indiana was agreed upon: , "That the Republicans will meet in their resiiective townships, precincts

or wards on Friday or Saturday, the

12th or 13th days of January, 1IKM),

at such t imes and places as the county committee may agree upon for the purpose of transacting the following

business:

"1. For the election of one precinct committeeman for each voting pre

cinct throughout the state

"2. For the election of delegates

and alternate delegates to district

conventions to be held on Tuesday,

the Kith day of January, 1900, at the

places hereinafter designated, for the

selection or a district committeeman for each congressional district in the state of Indiana. All meetings in any county must be held on the same day. j In case the county committee in any county shall determine to hold

a county mass meeting lor the selec

tion of such precinct committeemen and delegates to such district convention, such county convention

shall be held on said 13th day of

January, 19 K), to elect such precinct committeemen and delegates as above provided. "Noticeof such township, precinct, ward or county mass conventions

shall be given by the Republican county committee, by publication in the Iiepublican press of the county at least ten days before the date fixed for the holding of such convention. The precinct committeemen so elected shall constitute , the members of the Republican county committee, and such county committee shall meet on Saturday, January 13, or Monday, January 15, 1900, at the county seat of the respective counties at such time and place as shall be determined and published by the county committee, for the purpose of organization by the election from their number, or otherwise, of a i chairman, vice chairman, secretary ; and treasurer, an 1 the officers of said j committee, together with three or I

re persons to be appointed by the

1 " "Hiiif

mittee so orgau

"Tlnresentatio:

conventions for the purpose of select

im a member of the state committee shall be one delegate and one alternate delegate for every 200 votes, and for each additional fraction of more than 100 votes cast for Union B. Hunt for secretary of state at the November election, 1898; the counties to be entitled to the aSTregate number of delegates and alternates ttiitpd Vwlow. Such agregate in

the respective counties will be appor

tioned hv the count v committee to

the several townships or wards as

nearly as may be upon the basis of tha kmihlican votes cast in such

township or ward for Union B. Hunt,

as aforesaid: such apiortionment to

be published in the notice hereinoe fore provided for. "Thp delegates chosen to their re

spective district conventions will lrtth tliiV of

lllt-Vb UU AWOXlT J

January, 19(H), at the places herein?

designated for the purpose

BE CAREFUL

YOUR CHRISTMAS

PRESENT

Will Xot Reach Its Destination for

Uarorso-The Postmaster Talk:

to the Press lor the Poblic's Beaefir

Postmaster Perry J. Freeman said

io the riLUwiM today: ivm L, . . .

xue ueavy postal Dusmess inci

dent to Christmas times has lietrun

and the work of the post office clerks

and railway postal clerks is already

very heavy. .Some mistakes will un

doubteurysbe made by the employes

in ine postal service and some an

noyanee caused thereby. But

more errors are made bv the senders

of mail matter than by those who handle ! it. It is eseeia.llv

j i . i . . . 1 . -

aesiraoie mat the sender

return card be upon each package mailed. , The senler should also have

his package weighed and be sure he

puts on sufficient postage, as mail

matter of this class must be held in

the office until the addressee is no

tified of the shortage in post aire and

until the amount is received from

him fully to prepay the same. Even where the sender's name is on the package, it is the duty of the post

master to notny the addressee and not the sender when there is short

age in postage. Only first-class mat

ter letters can be sent to its destination and postage due collected there. On all other mail matter the postage-must be fully paid before it

can be sent from the office where it is

mailed-;

"There is a package now in the

Richmond post office directed. 'Mr.

Thomas Hall. Ill Dover street.

1111 A r . T. . '

roiKesxone, ient, .fcngiand, upon

wnicn there is 0 cents postage due.

and tbe package can not leave this

office until Mr. Hall is notified and

sends us the seventy cents postage.

fhere is no return card on the pack

age, so that it is impossible to notify

the sender that there is iwstage due.

a thinjf which is sometimes done, al

though not in accordance with the

postal rules'.

If everybody would observe the

two rules, viz., to have their parcels weighed and the postage rated correctly and put tuir return cards

thereon, a great d,?al of annovance and very many losses would be

avoided. This is suggested, not for

the benefit of the employees of the

postal service, but of those sending packages."

READ IT. itis not tr uliiiar stamps

(because we tlo not give i hem ) It is not cheap premiums (because we do not

tlo business that way ) It is not asking a price far beyond wh4 goHls are worth in order to be able to give

discounts (because it is not

;ion to the district j tilltf our f 35t"tiitrv.

RAILROADi EMPLOYES.

We are overs' ocked oa P,

C C & St L. R ilroad Trains nd Iron Toys, and wil give

10 per cen. discount to all em

ploys of the company.

anq ati$neu ouyers. x is

good goods ceap. One

price to all. With prices

I hit are minus oi an unre sonable profits that admit of all fake make beliefs. BOHTON STOKE.

For a WISTBAS GMT

of elect-

will enable it to begin again its pub- a member of the state committee

-I u . l . frk.A n'ti anrfl

continued

best steady, U0, 7.90. 14.10.

others lower, beeves, Hoi's steady $3.7a,

Grain Market Chicago, 111., Pmf Wheat Corn 31K Oats Tolkio, Ohio, December Wheat 69. ... Maosnr Reid Diad.

received in mis

14.

city

Worci was i"""- " . . -of the death ot Mansur Reid at Tam- " Xothingcouldbe learned

as to the cause of his death, but par- .:....! , ;n h. riven later. The de-

thirtv years of age

i tha ,i v son of Mrs. raran

, i j a Hi-other of Mrs. 1. l-

;.rr-"rr north eleventh street.

TKa Tvm;ilIlS Will be

citv for burial.

EvenbodT Wondering What to Bar

and Where to But the Nicest and Most Appropriate Holiday Gifts A Frienl's Suggestion. WHAT MEN LIKE. Men like umbrellas. Men like handkerchiefs. Men like fancy suspenders. Men like mufflers. Men like canes and umbrellas. Men like hats and caps. Mpii like dress suit cases.

Men like fancy collar and cuff

boxes. t

Men like fancy shirts. Men like white shirts. Men like fine stick pins. Men like cuff buttons and studs. Men like collars and cuffs. Men like fine gloves. Men like fancy hose. Men like neckwear. WHAT WOMEN LIKE.

lie work in promoting the general in

terests of the city ot Kichmona.

It must be evident to all that the

interests of our city have sutiereo i-eatlv from the lack of an organiza- . . . i -

tion to which proposals ror new en

terprises, factories, railroads, trolley

lines and all other schemes for pub

lic improvement may be referred.

Proposals are received from time to

time which fail ot consideration on

account of the absence oi any organ

ized body to which they may be submitted. Efforts have been made in the past to establish other organi-

zations but without eneci. it is oelieved that a nucleus of an efficient organization exists in the Commercial club. The by-laws of that club

have been amended so that the

cumbrous machinery for the election of officers as well

as the standing committees of

the club have been abolished and

committees are appointed lor each

especial emergency as it arises. The quorum of the club has been

fixed at hfteen members ana ine

annual dues have been reduced to

one dollar a vear. The time is now

frnit, nfh district: the place ana

time of such meeting to be published bv the members of the state com mittee in their respective districts "At each of the district meeting no other business will be transacted than that above designated. I "The members of the state conmittee so elected will meet at toe Republican headquarters in the cty of Indianapolis at 2 o'clock p. m.Dn Tuesday, the 23d day of January, 1900. for the purpose of effecting a

permanent organization. - ' I 'It is urgently requested that.he Republicans of the state atrnd thesie meetings and assist in th reorganization of the Republican party. " The above call is issued purs;ant ordpr of the Republican iate

mittw of Indiana at a melmg

held in pndianapolis. Decembef 1

1SW

i i

MK1 ir r

RE YD IT.

Women like extra quality silk uni- deemed opportune for the calling of

Dolls Dolls.

rn11 hare not met ff'tli

s large sales as usul. we

like English walking

brought to this

LOCAL JjEWSi

$3.50 at

brellas.

Women

glove's.

Women use lancy neckwear. Women like collars and cuffs. Women like walking hats.

Women like toques and tarns', hats

and caps for misses and children.

. - ...

Anv or these things mah-e pren

fnl Christmas presents. These

ami manv others can be bought oi

Fletcher The Westcott Hatter.

Patent leather shoes at Williams' shoe store.

j M. Westcott went to Indianapo

lis this morning on business. Call for green trading stamps wiiium' shoe store.

t xt Wosteott. who has

iJ.;n f.V three weeks, is improy

Walter T.Z: i Thmin will be brought here to-

a special meeting which will be held J presume it is due totnllact

that so many siors anm fimiillitifir ihem. AVh-- we

havtt Iff t must be soldith

in the next few days. Th stock has been rearranged and put on sale wit hat reprvi t. less than cost

13 dolls in the lot The

DFATHS AND FUNERALS.

"Pivi-ri.F.R Mrs. Catherine Pottler

1il at Winchester on luesday.

er, Richmond, nae oeeu - morrow and wUl be taken directly to

marry. . , r;.! cemetery for mtetment. .Mrs.

Will Converse and famm J p0uler was a sister of Mrs. Robert vesterdav afternoon from a visit wun Chesnut cf 301 north twenty-first

Lynn relatives. street.

.T 1-1 .-lmitflS at J. .u.

XlOlllUT - ;Qrw Call for stamps.

m t t..nnvmltc ar. i 1 . 1 - 1 r x I- 4

tv- Vuctm:in 01 luuiauai I l,ins also ail Kincis 01 ireu aiiu

at the roonT formerly occupied by the

Club in The Westcott hotel building,

on Monday evening next at 8 o clock. At this meeting a board of directors

of the club will be elected to till the places now held by the following gentlemen: James A. Carr, L. M.

Emmons, J. it. veist, r- cjurney

Mill. . V,. omh-iev l. . - lu, fnm o

G. Luken, H. E. ltobinson, liK Mara J l " "ft. ,V J.1 '

SWJerwick. J. F. McCarthy. Beniamin eacn IO 5-5.10.

Starr, John i. ixntz, j. . Aingie,

D. K. Zeller and a. &. otrattan jr.

The present officers of the club are:

W. D. Foulke, president; J. J. Harrintou. first vice-president; George

H. Knollenberg, second vice-presi

dent; S. S. Mrattan, jr., secretary. The officers are elected by the direct-

-:t thU morning to hold a cnsulta-l k'ieatsan4 ail kinds of sau

. : . ... with snme loc-al doctors. The largest lot of all kinds

T :. u-hn were to have Lr ,ultrv in the city always on hand.

v-in a dance" 'tonight, have post- Schwegnlan's meat market, 309 south

Soned it until after tbe holidays. fourth street, uoia pnones

ors.

No annual meetings having been

held in March 1S9S or 189i,the above directors in pursuance of the consti

tution of the club have held over until their successors ,were chosen.

Spare ribs, back bones and tender- Their places are now to be filled by

K essier fa

in on k imnorted dollre all

included. All sorts t dolls can be een. 1 inc dolls

e. Mich. 19 incv dlls 9

each, 24 inch dolls fe each

and fo on un the lilt-

A doll sale like his has

never been thouel f in

will serve until next March

and tbe remainder until the annual meeting on the March, following. The directors of the club have also resolved that the ar

rangement made with jdr. estoott

Richmond. I

Think of it, eightaajs be

fore Christmas.

BOSTOM UKE. READ I

To make bettf to im

prove tbe store d it ser

vice ror ine oeov our

customers, is oif constant

Mini and endeavf.

BOSTO; TUKJ3.

Nothing un equal a nioa Drop Cablnot Sowing Maohina in Standard, White, Demestlo, New Home. Etc.

R. M. LACY, 718 Male St.

Toy, Doll and Fancy

COods Department Comolete in Ev- . ery Detail.

We Guarantee our Prices. Visit us Before buying and be Con-

. mi . .1 1

vine d mat we ara ine peopje fc Xmas Goods. SPECIAL THIS WEEK.

U MardolinB, fall iir, for l 93

Sialic Lanterns, 25e to $2 50.

Ste&m Enginet, 25e to tl 23. Sleds. 25a to 3.

Doll Cabe, oa to $7.

Iron Wagont, $1 to 12.

Firt Eoeints, 10c to 1 1 25. Piano?, 25c to 1.50.

Drums, 10c to tl. OPEN : : : : EVERY. NI6HT? UNTIL CHRISTMAS MO R ROW'S

SIS

Sf 7 Blata StrMt.'

Large aidiaed Train, Eagine,

and twe Ceaeaee, SI.OO.

Eeglne, Tender and tare Car, alekeled,

at 36s.

Oeg aad Oeat 'arte, SSe.

Cewaiaa Uea aleney Safe, SSe.

Large Fire Engine, SSe.

Tey Ranges, SSe.

Beye Ceeeter Slede, 10e.

Others at SSe., 4e. and 7Se.

If yea want geed elerk eervlee and

den't waat ta be erewded, eease at

NOAH'S ARK TOY STORE.

POLO

Main Street Kink. MUNCIE ROYALS HENLEYS, Thursday Evenin?, Dec, 14.

LAHRMAN'S

Slaughter of

HOLIDAY

SLIPPERS - - - FOR

iiOLr2r3 "fits?:

RvT 2 TU Tl 9 0

Read carefully. Can name only a few appropriate articles for Gifts. BOOKS ! BOOKS ! BOOKS ! By the thousand at bottom prices. The finest Stationery in fancy boxes. Numerous elegant novelties. Finest Pocket Books, Card Cases and other elegant Leather Goods. Name engraved in gilt with

out extra charge.

Fountain Pens, the best made, WAR

RANTED. Gold Pens, Pearl Cases, Photo

Albums, new designs, Beautiful Pictures

framed and unframed, fine Boxes for Collars

Cuffs, Neckties, etc.

TRADING STAMPS when called for. Nicholson & Broo 279 Main St.

TRULY "SWELL"

SUITS AND OVERCOATS

$15 to $18

D. cidtdi'y different from the ordinary ready to-weai clothing. The

equal of hig'i gra'e me e'.ant tailoring. Broad shoulder eflccte, airsle or double bre sted Tests.

A large rarge of fx.lueive pattern in pure worsted fabrio through

aad through.

The very best tailoring and a perfect

: i andjnot a bit better,

1000 Pair to be soM, Regardless oi COST.

2C0pair of Mali's

lig ito' n black pt r 1 air ........

Imitation Alnd tan at, 49s

We Give Trading Stamps.

1-0 pair Mn'g silk velvet embroide d slippeis. all 8iz-, at 49c 1C0 pair of xTTa faDny sltpperf for men in black and taD, oni price 98c 200 pair r-f Meu'e f xtrt. fiue. that$l 50 grade for. . . $ 1.25 200 pair cf Men's fine bandsewed slippers, the kind that generally sells at $2 a pair, our price 9 1,49

Ladies' Nullifier slippers, fur

trimmed, red.black or brown.

something: extra n ee at, per Dair 98c

Other line of Ladies' slippers in proportion. SEE on barga;ns in shoes for Men or VY omen.

Oar Ladies Shoe at $ 1 98 a pair

" $2.50 " $ 3.00 " f 3.50 "

Thse are ear h and everyone

exceptional bargains at the

stattd pnee. Ke?p ,

FRED C. 1AHRMAN,

718 Main St -

WUl

OASDBUFF.

Will atav FALUNS HAIR.

all

With a Home telephone

you can learn II your train

is on inne.

, . - a ' - ,

L0EH1 & K

" 725 MAIN GTREET.1

I TTTTf

MONEY LOANERS

Are ro all aike. Some make theix profit bf taking adyantage of the bor

rowers' miefortu'. e.

We have built no a big brgi-ieee by hoping oar eliente out of diffieoltiea

instead of it dncirg them to "j nip from the frying pan into the fire."

We bve the bent elare of eliert in the city. Onr rate is low, pivmenti ey, and basinets strictly eoi fi Jential. We advance mony on anlsriea. We aloo !o n on h miehold pojda and office fixtarea without removal.

and on j iwelrv, watches, silverware, ete , left in pledge. ,

V e make frtendu, not enemies, of oar elienta.

Open every evening. ' Home Phone 445.

RICHMOND LOAN CO., N. E. Cor. 8th and Maia Sts Room 4.

A LETTER FROM

amta Clams

Says. 1 have made Hassenbusch's Stole headquarters for the year 1899, where yon can select anything you need for the home or for Christmas presents."

We can off-r you goods of the best quality at the lowest prices, and if you so desire can have ample time in which to pay for them. A FEW LEADERS.

Jariniar Stands, alahagany finish, very baanla Snna-Fly llaakiag MnraM Onll Caba ........

Better enee a... BS , SUM, St.Sw, 99M mm nw Raman Chairs, nice far nr aants. A 6aw Ba4 Leant ...-... SS.7S Had-Paiatc4 Lamas fram . SM

See ear banaVearvaw wUtaeearna. A meat fcaanUfnl CMMrM's Reekers, High Chalra, ma Caita, Bawy Casaa, Blnlng Reeam, PaHer ana KKehan Faratars,

war, Glasswara, Cta. Hassenbusch's Klaminotli Store, 505 and S07 t3oln Ctrcct.

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Trading stamps t 4""o