Richmond Palladium (Daily), 5 February 1900 — Page 1

3LY FAXiJLABIUM WIIKLT KmiLMHEB ISai. RICHMOND. INDIANA. MONDAY. FEBRUARY 5. 1900. I cent a copy.'

BBOHMONB

TAYLOR illlll.

LEGIOL ATURE WILL CONVENE AT LONDON Despite Humors to the Con trary Situation Grave. Important Conference of Democrats ami Republican This After noon. Governor Taylor May Make! a Statement for the Public. LorisviLLE, Ky., February 5. The Courier-Journal's Frankfort spe cial says the meeting of the legislature at London has be?n recalled and that the legislature will be so in formed today. uiXImin, Ky., February 5. Only oue legislator arrived on the morning train. A number of mountain. eers are in town to at tend the county court. Locisville, Ky., February 5. Senator-elect I'lackburn sent notice to the Democrats here today that Governor Taylor had decided to al low the legislature to hold sessions in Frankfort, and notice was sent to all Democratic members in Cincin nati and elsewhere to that effect. Lonkon, Ky., February 5. Cap tain Powers company of the state militia and uiuety men from Har bours ville arrived today and took their station near the court house. Frankfort, Ky., February 5. Governor Taylor is considering the I

advisability of putting the official , - statement of his position before the public. lie had a short conference

today with Colonel IJreckinridge. He will meet IJradley and Yost tomor row. State troops hero were aid today. Though no positive statement is made by Governor Taylor, it i certain the- nextf.r session of the Kentucky legislature will be beld hero In all probability tomorrow. II' J Ml 1. . . A . , ,. A to return m LEHISLATI RE TO MEET IN l.OMMI.V. Fkankkokt, Ky.. February 5. Governor Taylor Uiday gave to the Associated Press representative this signed statement: "No ordorJias beeu made revokiug the order convening the legislature at Jxmdon. "V. S. Tav'" Governor." Frankfout, Ky., February 5. In an interview Governor Taylor said: "At this moment there is no turning back. The legislature will meet at London aud continue to sit there until there is a change of policy, not -yet." To one, high .11 authority, and with knowledge and consent of the governor, he made the statement of the Republican view of the situation in which he said it was clearly apparent to all that in the face of gross frauds and illegal prac" tices in election the Republicans had won. It was the clear duty of the executive of the state todefend the rights of th jieople even against the orders of a partisan judge. neferrhig to the adjournment of the legislature it was said to be under circumstances of extreme tension aud political passion, no assemblage of men should have beeu. permitted in Frankfort. Certainly no session of excited memlers of the legislature. The governor exercised the constitutional ri ght to preserve peace and prevent inevitable bloodshed by adjourning the legislature aud preventing assemblages uutil the time for passious to cool. Liisvii.i.E, Ky., February 5. An important conference will be held here this afteruoou at tended -by Lieutenant-Governor Marshall, Attorneys Fairleigh and Wilson, Republicans, and Ueckham, McCroary, Trimble, Uennett, Youug, ISlackburu and others, Democrats, for the purpose of liuding a peaceful solution. Lieutenant-Governor Marshall sent word to Senator-elect IJIackburu he would not be ready for a conference until 5 p. m. BURNED TO DEATH, Two Brothers at Portland, Intl., Lose Their Lives bt Fire. I'ORTi.Asn, liul., rVb. a. A uiiam aud John Newtou, brothers; uumar ried, were burned to death in Will i.nu's house, a mile north of town. Fire was discovered bv neighbors. Bloody papers and chili r found iu the rear of the house indicated murder. William Newtou was 75 vears old aud worth a million aud a half. Action or Trades Council Causes a Strike. Chicago, 111., February 5. The action of the Building Trades eouucil today precipitates a strike. Six thousand men are in the building trades. Eight thousand carpenters

are cxiMt-MHl to KJia the strike on

Saturday. A tierce strufle is ex pcted. Cuba's Internal Revenue Receipts. Washington, D. C, February 5. The war dejartuaent made public the statement of internal revenue re eeiots of Cuba for the five months fiidiutr November 30 last. The total receipts were 3o0,21 It. Tbe Report Unconfirmed Ixim.x. England. February 5. There is absolutely no confirmation of the report that Duller had crossed the Tuirela; Everything indicates no movement was made. Tbe Treaty Signed. Washington, D. C, February 5. The tiay-1 auuecforte treaty, amend iug the Clay ton-liulwer treaty, re garding tne -Nicaragua canal, was s-igned at the state department to day. LAVTON AND LOGAN, Their Oodles ArriTe In Chicago General Law Ion's Remains Lay Ins: In State In Fort Wayne. Chicago. Feb. 5. The funeral train hearing tbe bodies of MaJ. Gen. Henry W. Lawton and Maj. John A. Logan, both Killed in action In the Philippines, and Maj. . L. Armstrong, who died In a Manila hospital, arrived at the Chicago and Northwestern depot at 9 o'clock last night. 1-1 hour atiwad of time." Awaiting the train were Mrs. John A. Logan, MaJ. Logan's mother; Charles E. Wilson, secretary of Gov. Mount of Indiana, representing the state in receiving (Jen. I-awton' body. and several local committees. When the train stopped. Mrs. Logan. folkwed by the escort of 16 men from the "th lllluola Infantry, was one of the first to mount the steps of the sleeping car, In which was the widow of Gen. Lawton, with Maj. Gen. Shaffer and hra staff. Mrs. Lawton was comforting hor young , son Manly wneu Airs, l.ogan appeared. There was a moment of si lence and susperiHe. Then the two be reaved women, overcome by emotion. embraced and mingled their tears. Finally. Mrs. Logan said: My dear child, my woe Is yours; we have given that which we loved best to our country. God Is the judre. and before him we must bow and say: 'Thy will be doiie. Mrs. Lawton was unable to speak. She was violently shaken by her grief, and as the two women wept together their emotions proved too strong and they fainted sliuuliaueoimly.-. ..'.--"' Capt. King and his orderly resnsttated them. Then entered -Mrs. Samuel Culberison of Louisville. Mrs. Lawton's sister, and her husband, -'and Miss Fannie Craig, another sister, ajartof'Lonisv111e "'- "" . . ' Thbofy of Tien-. LawtQ, :was Iff la the composite car whiph, with the an lveaiing tan ' aeeofnpany!nj tirl wt tort the . Pe; Wayne where the state tetlav. The Uniy of faj. Loau was taken from the train bv escort of friend.? 1... .i....ti.. 1. ;H. r it-" J llt-111:T iiuu urinueu nitn rrtun tbe 7th relaient. under Scrgt. MaJ. Charles T. Alford. as a ;uard f honor for the Ixxly to Memo rial hall. In the public library build .MaJ. Lilian's t-otly ws p'aeoti in a hearse and escorted to Memorial hall. vhere t-fce coffin was plaeeil on a Mor iiui decorated with l!:wers and Eaf There It wi'l roiua'u un'il toni.rt,t when It wi'l be taken to YouEgstowu. O.. fjr bur!l. Ft. Wayse, Ind., February 5. The rem tins of the late General Lawton lav in state here today. A large number of visitors are iu the city. Busiuess houses and schools are closed. The bat tie Hag of the 30 th Indiana, of which Lawtou was xnonel, was carried in escortiug the processiou. rtlajwr John A. Lojjan Re mains. Cuicauo, 111., February 5. In a flag-draped coffin the remains of Major John A. Logan lav m state here todav. jlli and Army veterans of the civil war who fouirht under his father stood around the casket. Late in thedav they will be takeu to the traiu and the journey to Youngstown resumed. Live Stock Market. CiliCAOo, Ills., Februarys. Cattle niiet, beeves ft. 00, $i.25. Hogs stronger, $4.b0, f t.i'j. Grain Market. Chicaoo. III., February 5. Wheat ti5J. Corn 31. Oats 221 Toleiw, Ohio, February 5. Wheat 71. Pleuty of turkeys, chickens, etc., meat market. 5-4t at Ikhj. Sehwegmau s ARM CRUSHED. L. E. Wellbiom, a Brakeman, Has bis Arm Badly Injured ia the "DeadwoouV Tbis Maraing. a - 1 ' t -noiuer acciueni oocurrea mis morning about 10 o'clock uear the fourteenth street crossing, in which L. H AVillbaum, had his Ift- arm bully crushed mi,.? 1' wm 1 1 ! ix- TK j...;.fl.itit i is a serious one aud it may be necessary to amputate the member. He was removed to St. Stephen's hospital to th ambulance a d given the best of attention. He came from Kidorado, Ohio, aud resided with his sister. He was making a coupling and his a 111 w.s caught between the 'dead woods" or bumper. He was resting easily this afternoon, and the attending physician says it may be possible to save the arm. Lard, sausage meat, green hams, shoulders and bacou. also spare ribs, back bones, hog heads and pigs feet at Get. Schwegman's meat market, 30y south fourth street. Phones 35a. 4t

GOEBEL DEAD

The Kentucky Statesman Ex pires From His Wound. ALL QUIET AT FRANKFORT Democratic Legislator Return to Tbeir Homes and Republicans Go to London Lieut. Gov. lire Is -bam Sworn In a Governor. Louisville to Be tbe Democratic Seat. Frankfort, Ky., Feb. 5. Gov. Will iam Goebel. who was shot one week ago, died Saturday evening. Physicians gave their distinguished patient oxygen during the afternoon In the Lope of prolonging bis life until bis brother Justus Goebel could arrive from Arizona, but it was useless, Mr Goetiel dying 45 minutes bwfore his brother arrived. Aa soon as the death of Mr. Goebel was announced Lieut. Gov. J. AV. C. Iteckham took the oath as governor of Kentucky. Gov. Beckham issued a proclama t.lon ordering the militia and other persons In possession of city and the WILLIAM E. GOEBEL. state offices to returu to their homes. lie also dismissed Adjt. Gen. Collier and Assistant Adjt. Gen. Dickson, and apnolned Gen. Castleman of Louis ville as Col. Collier's successor. No attention was paid to the orders by the Taylor government. Armed conflict between the civil au thorities of Franklin county and na tional guard of the state of Kentucky has been averted and. unless new causes should come to the front, there Is small likllhood that the political sit uation will again become as threatening as It has been during the last few days. Both sides will take a re?t pendlag tbe session of the legislature called by Gov. Taylor at Iondon. X Demo crats will attend this unless they are taken there by the military irees of the state, and no attempt will be made In this direcrtoD by Gov.. Taylor until he-has aeforded them every opportunity to go to lxrniou of their o.wn ac cord. AAbat vat be done when it has been m- certain that the Democrats not visit London lias not bee: sides will be allowed to drift until after the funeral of Gov. GoebeL GOKBkL'a Will Lie In fctate at Covington and Frankfort. Frankfort, Ky., Feb. 5. It practically has been decided that the remains of Gov. AA'llliam Goebel will be buried in Frankfort, In the cemetery overlooking the Kentucky river where lie the remains of Daniel Boone, A'ice President Richard Johnson and several Kentucky governors, eminent Jurists and soldiers. Arthur and Justus Goebel, Senator-elect Joe Blackburn, S. J. Shaekelfort, clerk of the court of appeals, and AVarden Llllard visited the cemetery yesterday and spent some time in looking over the ground with a view to selecting a suitable spot for the last resting place of Gov. Goebel. Though no definite decision was reached, a spot in the vicinity of the immense shaft erected In honor of Kentucky's dead soldiers, nearly the highest point In the beautiful cemetery, was favored and will probably finally lie selected. Although the burial will take place In Frankfort. Iu accordance with the wishes of the friends of the deed man. the funeral service will be held in Covington, his home. The remains were taken to Covington today on a epectal train. The trala consisted of three cars, ene car for the casket and the actual pall-bearers. A private car was furnished the relatives of the dead man. and a sleeper for the members ef the executive committee, Judges of the court of appeals and other political friends. Tomorrow morning the retrains will be eoaveyed to Odd Fellows' hall In Covlngtoa and will lie in state, the hall being kept open until 10 o'clock In the evening to allow the working people an opportunity to view the remains. The funeral service will be extremely simple, in deference not only to the wishes ef Gov. Goebel. but also he members of bis family. AYednosday morning the remains will be brought back to Frankfort and placed In the big nail room of the Capitol hotel, where they will lie In state all day. Some apprehension Is felt of trouble oa that day, as It Is believed that from 30,000 to 50.0O0 strangers will be In -lie city to view the remains, and bitter feeling engendered bv his 4ea a may result in a clash. Precautions are being taken trrespect !ve of party, to prevent trouble and n serious outbreak Is looked for. The interment will take place '. Thursday from the capitol hotel, bu; the actual arrangements for the buriui have as yet not leen decided on. WALKER RELEASED He Was Arrested For Inciting Ma tiny Among Soldier. Frankfort. Ky Feb. 5. Alonzo AA'alker. the stenographer who was placed under arrest on the charge ot Inciting the soldiers of the state guard to mutiny while plnnlg a notice of a proposed application for an in Junction upon the door of Gov. Tay tor's office, was re!eased yesterday morning. Col. AVUliams. In an interview, stated that a wrong impression had gone out regarding the arrest of walker He said it was not because he had planed a note on Gov. Taylor's doc-r. but that an order for his arrest. yrh wxH abowr; t r-norrr. had

beta Issued by tie governor "fer encouraging and Inciting mutiny and desertion among the miliatla." This or.

der was read to Walker, CuLWUilama says, when he was arrested. LKH tut: CITY Democratic Legislator Go Home and Republicans Go to London. Frankfort, Ky., Feb. 5- Members of the legislature were exeeedinglyaearee Lb Frankfort yesterday. Nearly every member left the city, the Republicans having gone in the direction of London. Ky, and the majority of the Democrat to their homes, althoagh a small number of them went to Cincinnati. Few. If any. of the Democrats who have gone will return to rranarort until after the session ot the legislature, which la called for tomorrow, at London has been held. Althoueu a lartre number of them ex pect to be present at the funeral f Gov. Goebel. TO OUST DOBBINS,!' V' JA Long Petition to Be Prewnte to Council Tonight to Ask the Council to Declare the Seal of Mr. Dobhios Vacant. ; It is understood that a petition will be presented to council tonight asking that body to declare the seat of Mr. Dobbins Vacaut on aeeouHt ol his continued absence from tbe coun cil chamber and the city. It is derstood that the petitlou is Sojurff numerously signed, and it win per haps be acted on in some way at to1 night's meeting so that the other candidates may make arrangement for the filling of the place if de clared vacant. AMONG THE CHURCHES. Various Items of Interest to Cborcb Going People and Anoonace- - . ments for the Com- ; - ing Week. ? There was no paper beforl , tbe ministerial association this morning aud a short business session was held. The next paper will le by the Rev. Masterson on "How Far is the Entertainment Feature Legitimate in Church Work?" The W. F. M. S. of Fifth Street . E. church will meet Tuesday afteruoon at the parsonage. . - The Epworth league of Grace M. E. church will hold their business meeting Wednesday night at the hiirch, in connection with which will be a literary program, - . , The business meeting of FiftffT Street M. E. church will Jxr'held to morrow night. - . , ' There will be a special call meet ing for men at Fifth Street M. E. There will be a special Li service next Sunday moraing at Street M. E. church. The First English Lutheran church is arranging to give an an ti phonal service at the church next Sunday veniug. to be given by two choirs. I Mrs. Delia Ryder Eldridge of Philadelphia will be the leading oprano iu a concert to be given at the First English Luglish church, one week from next Wednesday igbt. Mrs. Eldridge formerly lived n this citv. LOCAL, NEWS. The citv council will adjourn for a few miuutes tonight in honor of tbe arrival of the body of General Lawton at the Union station. The Westcott is supplied with a handsome new desk cabinet sur mounted with a most useful orna ment in the shape of a letter scale, j The campaign liar is abroad in the land. There are stories of combiua ions, etc., to burn. It is wise to hold in reserve one s credulity on stories sprung from now to the end of the chapter. The Tuesday Club paper tomorrow night win oe oy d. .uiuuau auu the subject will be "The Evolution of . . i . t rri the Jay, a psychological siuay. 1 ne paper is a sort of analysis of the dev elopment ol the couutry vokci irom his birth to the time when he has passed through all the agonies of breaking in to city me anu wa. ! Citv Attorney Jessup has written Superintendent Mausfield of the In dianapolis division and the superineudent of tbe U. K. K 1. regaruiug the additioual crossing lights, au.i . .. 'in. . an answer is expeeieu soon. au - new lights at the railroad crossing -s . t 4 1! " f are showing up mceiy. .u si ui the new ones are now lighted an l doing good service. The Cincinnati Enquirer of yes terday contained a somewhat racy article concerning Lee Cranor. Th;' article was a purported account of Mr. Cranor s takiug a lady to a theater at Hot Springs. The iady fainted while thev were seated in a box. and after dashinir a irlass of cold water into his partner's face Mr. Cranor and the iady withdrew. Circuit court met this morning and the docket was called. lhei e was no business disposed of.however. There are three pretty important damage suits agaiust the city com ing up at the present Urm of court, and those are the Liran, Logau ana Hoerner cases. The iury, whose names were published last week, were on hand, and will convene again to morrow. Tne revival meetings at East Main Street yesterday notwith standing the disairreeable weather were well attended. Miss Nichols preached a strong, earnest sermon in the moruing upon the dutv and the blessedness of ' over coming," and Thomas C. Brown clerk of Western Yearly Meeting, preached powerfully in the evening upon John 3-ltk "God so loved the world." The meetinirs will continue through this week at '1 p. ta. and 7:39

P- m. it II 1: i 1

LAYTON'S BODY

WILL ARRIVE HERE THIS EVENING AX 7 O'clock The Grand Army, Sona t Vetera os and Citizens are Requested to Meet at the Depot at 7 Prompt The Coffin Will Probably Be Opened Here. The local G. A. TL, Sol Meredith post, has received word from the l.rsons in charge of the Lawton train, that the body of the famous Indianian will arrive here this even ing between 7 and 8 o'clock leaving 1 1. ayne at ,for a swift run to this city. The train will come over the GTj. SrI., and the time necessary for the run will not be more than two hours, barring accident. The local post of the G. A. R. and the Sons of Veterans, with all tbe citizens that can find it possible or practicable. wul assemble at the depot to see the remains. The train will lie here half an hour or so, and then proceed to maianapolis, wncre it will lie in state tomorrow. This is an opportunity that Rich mond people were not sure of, and it should be taken advantage of, to show honor to the distinguished soldier who was not only a state but a national figure in two wars. Aitern 000 v nas lain in state at Indianapolis for a dtfy, it will be taken on east to Washington where the funeral will take place and the body will be interred in the cemetery at Arlington Heights. The members of the G. A. R.. the Sons of Veterans, the High School Cadets, the Spanish-American vet erans and other organizations will meet at the G. A. R. hall tonight at 7 o'clock to march in a body to the depot to meet the train. This ordei is issued by Elijah Lawton, post commander. FRIENDSH1ISSI0HS. FIRST MEETING OF THE IJEWLY ORGANIZED American Friends' Board of Foreign Missions at Earlbam College Todat . Sessions Will Cootlnue Perhaps Three Days. The first meeting of the newly organized American Fr' ids' Hoard ol Foreign Missions wa aeld at Earlham college today. The first session convened this morning at 10 o'clock Tbe object of this board is to prevent conflicts in the efforts of the mission aries who go aboard or to foreign countries or our own continent. That is, each of the yearly meetings represented in the . board has its wn ...systeiu : of foreign mis sious. Lacb sends missiouaries for instance to Mexico, and by a concerted effort to systematize and ir-'V-1-! r -' ti - or6uTy'a7Ifriitfr5--eTtXr M. M. Hinford was to have beeu here today to act as a delegate, but a letter received from him this morning chronicled the fact that his wife is ill and that he is thereby prevented from coming. Notice to Bidders. Proposals for supplies for the use of the Eastern Iudiana Hospital for the Insane for the mouth of March. 19(H), will be received by the Hoard of Trustees at the Hospital before 3 p. m. Monday, February 12, 1900. Specifications may be seen at the Secoud National" Bank, or at the Hospital. By order of the Board. 5-2t S. E. Smith, Med. Supt. The show "Uncle Josh Spruceby" at the Phillips Saturday afternoon 'and evening very much pleased the fair sized audiences that greeted the two performances. "Uncle Josh" is the best stage farmer ou the road. UNINSURED. Bat Was tndrr tbe Impremloi He Could Make a Collection. "If a man has cot his house and his houst-hold euods insured," asked the call er with the scarred up face, ''he gets paid for whaU'ver's damajjt'd id the buildmg by fire, doesn't he?" "Usually, if the fire is an accident. answered the insurance agent. 'Just so. Well. I'm insured here. We had a little blaze at my house Christmas eve. and I thought I'd drop in and tel' you about it." "I see. lou had the tree all lit up. and one of the candli-s got too near to some thing and set it on tire. as that it C "That's about the file of it." "What do you estiumtc iLe damage to bo?" "Well. I thought I'd better have that to you." "Leave it t us? What was it that took hie?" "It was me. I was the Santa Claus. Io "v)u mean to say your duthes took Ere?" "You b't they did: I.ook at me. Don't I look pretty considerably damaged? "You do. lid you get all those scara in that fire?" "I did. Hain't been out of the house since until ti.day." "Any household goods destroyed? All. "Were you carrying any accident in urance?" "Not a cent's worth." ell. my frieud. yon Daren t any claim on us. e simply insure your house aud its contents. The contents in elude the furniture, carpets, books, bed ding and the like. This ii.n't an accident Insurance company. Sorry for yon. but we cau't do anything. "Just as I expected, , said the scarred np man. buttoning k'a coat about him. "1 might have put in a claim for the 50 cents worth of cotton batting 1 was using for hair and whiskers, but you'd kick against paying that. too. I reckon. It went all to nothing in two seconds. We'll let it go. though. Yon couldn't af ford to pay it. I guess- Next time I deal with an insurance company I'll know hat I'm doing, begosh, and maybe I'll spend a whole lot more money with your company! OU. yes" With a leer on his scarred face- design ed to express withering sarcasm he walk ed away, his head np straight and his toes pointing directly ahead. Chicago Tribune.

ncol' J'here are seven yearly meetings rt pFif r If esented in this beard: Ohio. IndiivFina, Wilmington, Western, New P YYirL- Town, lhdtimore. There are

i tn-n dalaimtiK from f:Yl'll. The ReV

BOSTON STORM

LAST CALL ON

188 GARMENTS188 All new, this season's goods Our annual inventory (taken, last week) tells us that we have eniovetl the most

satisfactory cloak business to be the cleanest and most son's work. This number Still Greater

ONETHIRD Qpp On "11 this season's

99 Ladies Jackets 33 Children's Jackets

When we say one-third off, it means, first of all.

third off from our regular one price to all prices. It means cloaks for les than cost

o us. hen we say all this season s goods, you are assured that you will not be sent ionic with an old last season's cloak, thinking and believing it is new when it is not.

THE That such cloak values have BABIES- -. Xottiiiijr too good for them to ride In. Fi this Patent Rubber Tire Clutch Wheels. Others from $5.00, S7.SO to S20.75. BICYCLES. If you had seen the erowd of lookers in Noah's Store on Saturday evening you would have thought It wis the first of June and we were having a Bicycle Show - - oali's Ark Penny Store. POLO! Iiin Street Rink Tuesday, Feb. 6. Cincinnati vs. Ilenleys. Chauncy Fisher First Rush for Henley. Will reaaove DANDRUFF. Will step FALL1NGIHAIB. WilC re all Scalp .Diseases anavwlil etaally area, hair as- held head. Fer sale at the Westcott and Curtne's Pharmacy. ped W. Porftrfleld, rmoTtiEB. Eesidfiik 405 5. Trtliit. , . t 97 mlw. Or K node's Telepheaos j 399 old Bsesie a tore W A. PARK, DENTIST 8 North Tenth St . The only irtodera rifvnr-mi intramBa ia tbe citj mc he aoa.

$12

in all our cloak selling ; the little remnant now on hand, desirable lot of garments ever shown at the close of a sea

will be further reduced by a , and Last Cut 3 Fur Garments

WHAT IT' MEANS.

PROBABILITY IS

never before been offered to

SALE NOW OPEN. R KS 1 'EC T FULLY, . Hasemeisr & Sielunann.

YOUR VALUABLE PATRONAGE , Because we protect your interests. Because we yivc you better clothing than any other store for less money. Because we are most careful that every detail in oiu clothing is absolutely correct before we permit it to leave our store. Because you can depend on just what we tell you. Because our store is the most helpful place you can visit. Because we give you the benefit f every mercantile force of power that we control, and sell only the best for the least money. i n ; J e with us quality comes first, prices next. LOEHB & KiUTU 725 MAIN ST.

IT IS OUR BUSINESS TO DO WHAT A BANK WONT DO. Th o'd fal io ed er cservative" methods of batiks make it ioirxM'.rible for mmy rtcple to fret a litt'e aoaty nbeo they aie pra-Iy in r.eei of it. O it mi'tborlji are mo1era. We do a sort of banking ta'inees without the har.ker. red tape. We loan Jarre or f trail tnwe of nooney to people vbo bold pood, permanent pitima and jive them the) rrU-te of paying it ba k ia small weekly or monthly installment. Tbe fact that a perron l a- held and i utill boldicg a respotjib'e ption with a reliable firm ij the b st kind o? vi "eroe that be ia reliable himse f . We tmft b.o cn the strength of that. Binki will tot do ao. We also loan on boa ebc ld good and store fixture! witbort removal, and oo j welry, watches, etc., Ic-ft in pledge. All bnain. fg is strictly cotfi lential.

Open every eveiine. Hf me phone 443 N DICKINSON

FIB

E AND BURGLAR PROOF

Safety Deposit Vault Open from 9 a. 111. to 4 p. m. Boxes for rent at 25c per 111011 tli or S3.00 per year. . Absolute privacy and security tor valuable and paperrs. SAFETY DEPOSIT BUILDING,

CLOAKS ?

of the Season latest and best.

34 Misses' Jackets 19 Capes

just what we say. viz : Onethe Richmond ladies.

RICHMOND LOAN CO.,

E. Cor. TRUST CO.

8-h and Mam Streets.