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

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A BIGHMONB 1JA Y PALLADIUM. WIlKLTnTtUIIIHU IWL MAIL KartAa&MUfti 1W7T RICHMOND. INDIANA. MONDAY. MARCH 5. 1900. I cent a copy.Q

CRONJE GRATEFUL

Defeat el lioor General Expi esses Thanks to Lord Ji()ITtS. THE A3IEMT1ES OF WAR Qaen Vic tory Has Deferred Jler bprinff holiday Trip to the Jul i ian Rivera Out of Sympathy. Cen. Brabant 3fakpg a Notable Ad vanre on the Koad From Dordrecht to Jametown. IntV-n. March 5. The war office has rtH-elvtt tlt following dixpatvb from Lord UoU-rtH dateu Osfoutelxi, fcuiKlay: "i-u. Cronje, on Whnlf of his party a i.d Com ma tula lit Wolmaraus,. on beLalf of 4.M other priHoutTH, who have all now left Mudder river, aHked the Brltlxh otlU-era to thank me for tlte conHldc-ration and ktudneBa with which, they have U-en treated. Gen. dement report tliat his advanced troopti hold AchUsrtuoy aud that rail way com id ihi lent Ion will le opened to JoulH-rt 8 Hiding today. The enemy Is still in force at Xorval'a Punt bridge. !en. f.atacre teh-jrrnpha that the num ber of Itoers at Ktorinberg Is daily aliuinlKhlfit. Vol. Haden Powell reports that all wait well at MafekiiiR on Feb. 15 and that the enemy's activity was being met every where by equal activity on the part of the ilefendera. "The position in unchanged at Osfonteln. except that frequent heavy Showers have materially Improved gvnz'.a,:. to the benefit of the horses autl traiiHixirt animal." ' TIIK QI'EKVH INTKKKST. Her Majnnty Will ive I'p Her Wont et Sprinir Outiiiir. Ixindcn, .March f. ller majesty has a'-audotied her intended vlnlt to the l.'rillan Itivera ai.d has decided to reD alu at home. Her decision to give tij her customary vnx holhlay is aoeeunted another proof of her deep Inte;vtt In and devotion to the welfare of her people. On Thursday she will couie to Imd:n for a brief visit, remaining until Saturday, and she will undoubtedly receive a splendid ovation. Her heartfelt, homely dirtpatches to the generals in the field and her visit to Net t ley hospital have jrreatly endeared her to her people. Beyond the signs of a general reIrret of the Ibicra throughout Cape Colony, there Is little news from the froltf. lnl Koberts, In his diypatches to the war odice thus far published, pays little, but he Is undoubtedly active In some direction. The Onsland. the organ of the Afrikander bund, says: ,The Boers will Dow confine themselves to the defensive, abandoning an offensive policy." ' At -rahm u krniil, as shown in the war olfh'e inniis. Is a group of three kopjes, situated at the Junction of Kraal Fprult with Modder" river. It Is a natural point oT concentration, which the Itoers could make exceedingly Btrong, but arter the proofs of the mobility of the army of Lord Kolterts It may lie doubted whether they will make a really serious attempt to bar his advance there. A noticeable feature of all the recent operations at the theater of war has lieen the active employment of colonial forces, ,whichJs la. marked contrast with the ioliey adopted at the ticginliing of the war. The Australian colonies have decided to provide the 2,500 men Mr. Chamberlain recently tusked for. It is now seen how near Ladysmith was to starvation and the exhaustion of ammunition. The town could hardly have withstood another" Boer assault or have held out much longer. The I tally News has a dispatch from Ijidysmith which says that the supplies on hand were only enough to nrovlde full rations for four uays. The town might have held out another week, but scarcely leyond that. Retrcnt From Keiisburgr. ninomrontein. Orange Free State, via Iourenzo Marques, March 5. The Federals resolved to abandon me ter ritory around Kensburg and the re treat has been effected under the pro-tr-tion of mounted burghers. Fresldent Kruger has Issued a stirring address to the burghers in Natal, who are falling twiek ,on Biggarsbcrg. The president returned to iTetoria yesier day. i,unv4niil Attemot to cape. rrv -r.vwn. March 5. It is reported that the Boer prisoners, while on the way from raanieoerg. uusucceimij from the train. i'in i. ii red of Cronje's men hare lM-en idaced temporarily on board the - . i r - British steamers Aiougooau uu nila. In Table bay. To Intercept the Boera. n...i..n-Man h !i-A ' numlW Of horses have leen seut into Zululaud - tt.. nbiect of marching a British force through Zululand and intercepttug the Itoers north or uiggarsoerg. j ....r,iet. svstem of heliographic com munication Is established between YVeeneu and Eshowe. After Ambulance Corpa. : n,inv March 5. Princess Agnet Salm-Salm arrived here yesterday and m .m.tert.ike the mission of Interest ing wealthy people In the outfitting of several ambulance corps lor serr.- w toe Sooth African war. CEt. DIUBAXT MOVES. - His Force Rout the Boers From VunfMl Nek and Hold It. Y rjorderich. Cape Colony. March 5. Gen. Brabant's colonial division, aftm ni.-M's march attacked the Boers In a strong position at La Buschagnes Nek. on the road from lXrdrecht to : i.m.tnn. The eneagement proceed ed with great rigor and the Boers gradually retired berore tne tnnu hell fire, from three positions. A : heavy rifle fire was exchanged where 1 the British engaged the Boers on tne . right flank. nn. Brabant's advance was most satisfactory. The force reached the ar-nnv orttrpnchetl oositioas which r.."o - they occupied and now hold, the Boer nalng on the onaoait mil

Tlw flrftfrt will hold to the cap

tured iHwdtJon although the Boers brought two trnuk into action and made kreruilel efforts to retake them. The British hmxea we.e six killed and IS wouuded. - Preaent rtoer Forcea. Berlin, March 5. The semt-offldal Berliner Post asserts on the authority of a prirate letter from the Transvaal received at Hamburg, that the Boer republics have - lasued altogether -Pi. aw identification cards to Boers In the field. The writer of the letter claims that these figures represented the total federal forces. W ill I U-turn to KiikIxihI. Cape Town. March 5. Ce-Il Ithodf! is here and exiecta to sail for England vNiunesday. PEACE RUMORS. Krag-cr ExIiorCa the Boers to Stand Firm and Assures Them the Lord Is on Their Side IUvsterlous " Move ments of the British. I.vro.v, England, March 5. A special from Lonrenzo Marques, dated Sunday, says .Boers are al o it to treat for peace. 1'resident Ivi ager, how ever, seit a fervid religious appeal to stand fat. Ue says twit victories bbow that the Lord is on their side and beseeches them not to lose faith and courage when they turn their backs ou the enemy. x here is an air or mystery about the movements in the cxuth African colonies now. The British armies are' in the field, one in the Free State, one in Cape Colony and one in Natal. MODERN PAGANISM Cleveland Clergyman Sees Indica tions of Such In America. Cleveland, March 5. Uev. Georg Vahey, pastor of St. John's cathedral. In the course of a lenteu sermon in that church yesterday said that the plays of "Sapho, the "I egenerates' and others of a similar character are indicative of a pugan spirit through out the country. He said that the ultimate effect of such plays is to In crease immorality and to destroy vir tue ami iunoceut. Father Vahey said that inasmuch as the immigration laws bar the physical leper from the United States, they should lie framed so as to bar the actress from abroad who comes to this country with her Immoral plays, the effect of which is to spread spiritual leprosy. RESISTED TO THE DEATH Mississippi Negros Offer Fight to Po. lice ami One la Killed. Jackson, Miss., March 5. In at tempting to arrest two negroes Satur day night, I'oliceuian Frank Ituckani was shot through the head and seri ously woundeil. Follceman Joe White, who accompanied Uuckam, returned the fire, killing one of the negroes In stantly. The other surrendered. The negroes were suspected of hav ing robled the residence of L. R. Hart week ago of f 4(10 worth of dia monds. The dead negro was "Judge" Grant. Jesse Grant and a colored woman were arrested. A thousand dollars' worth of jewelry was found in the trio's house, all of Hart's miss ing property included. Ictruct ive Pennsylvania I-Hro. Corry, Ia.. March 5. The tannery known as the Western Union tannery at Spnrtanshurg, with contents, was destroyed by fire yesterday.- iWlth r means -to tight the fire, the citizen had to stand helplessly by watching the oidy Industry of the town being destroyed. The loss is $80,000, fully covered by Insurance. The Corry operahouse 1th Its contents was alsr destroyed and the National hotel and the Corry steam laundry buildings were badly damaged. Ixiss on operahouse $40.KH with small Insurance. Other losses $5.1WK, insured. Yvette Guilbert's Peril. Paris, March o. Mile. Yvette Gull bert narrowly escaped being buruei alive while asleep in an iuvalid'.chalr. The curtains of her apartments in the Avenue Ie Villiers caught tire. Choked with smoke, she awakened and called for help, lieing unable to walk alone, as she is only now re covering from the effects of the recen operation for the extirpation of he. right kidney. Alarmed by her c-ies her attendants rushed in and removed her to a place of safety after the fire was extinguished. Convicts ltevolt. Cairo, March 5. A serious revolt of 70 convicts at Tonrah. the great prisor near Cairo, nearly involved 5O0 othes prisoners. Blank cartridges having failed to overawe the malcontents a volley was fired from a window oppo site through the window of the room occupied by them. Five of the mutineers were shot and two fatally wound ed. All of them surrendered and were confined in cells. . 31 emory of a Celebrated! Case. New York. March 5. Martin Mahon. proprietor of the New Amsterdam hotel and a chief figure in the Fayne Moore badger case, died yester day at Kedlands. Cal., of lung trouble, aged 54 years. Dangers of Photography. Chicago. March 5. Nearly 3t agent.of the Metropolitan Life Insurance company received injuries by the col lapse of a small grandstand tipo;: which they were being photographed, and which fell a distance of 10 feet. Destructive Fire In Troy. Trov. N. Y March 3. Fire at mid night last night visited the Willard business block and apartment hous on Broadway and caused $100,OOC damages. President Returra to "Wasli Ington. Washington, D. C, March 5. The Presidential party reached Wash ington from -New York this morn ingSewer Pipe Combine. New Yoek, N. Y., March 5. The American Clay Manufacturing Co., a consolidation of sewer pipe manufacturers,ha3 organized with ten million of capital.

TEACHERS TO MEET

Northern Indiana Teachers' Association to Convene at Logansport.'. THOUSANDS EXPECTED Interesting- Programme Has Been Arranged For the Event Unusual Attendance Looked For. Chief Speaker WW Be Prof. David Starr Jordan of Leland Stanford University. Lo transport, Intt. March 5. Ths 13tb annual meeting of the Northern Indiana Teachers' association, . to be held in this city March 29, 30 and 31. promises to be an unusually interest ing session. The fi.-st meeting of the association was held here in 1887. and proved to be so tneficial that the meeting has been repeated yearly. Eight thousand -teachers are in the limit of'the district. At the coming meeting. Superintendent Douglass states, there will be a fine exhibit of art arranged by the art section of the association, the specimens coming from the schools of Indianapolis, Fort Wayne, Richmond. South Bend, Hunt ington, Atth-a, Tipton, Munc'.e, leru Elkhart, Anderson and many other cities. The display will comprise about 8o0 cards, 1i by 28 Inches, artistically arranged In a room of the High school buihPng. ' The Indianapolis Sketching club will also have an exhibition of 75 of its finest oil paint ings. By reason of Logansport's central location In the district, and the preparations being made for their re ception, the attendance at the coming meeting will doubtless exceed that of any previous one of teachers. Among the speakers for the sessions of the convention will be President David Starr Jordan of Leland Stanford University of California. Arrangements are also being made to secure an address by Booker T. 'ashlngton. A Railway Promotion. Muncle, Ind., March 5. The official announcement is made of the appoint ment of C. M. Ward as general mana ger of the Chicago and Southeastern railroad with headquarters in this city. Vice President Harry Crawford of Chicago makes the announcement. Mr. Ward succeeds Dr. Moore, who will have another position with the company. Mr. Ward was with the Baltimore and Ohio, the North Caro lina and the Pittsburg and Western roads for 15 years past. The Midland recently extended Its line to Muncle from Anderson and west to Brazil. Mobbed a SIoon. , .nors, Ind., March 5. Further trou ble-, is reported in connection with the saloon at Young America, a few miles east of this place, which Is periodical ly bombarded or made the subject of dynamite attack. The mob again bombarded Saloonkeeper Snlder's place. Inflicting much damage on the saloon, billiard room and his residence adjoining. Snider was compelled to flee to the country and take refuge at the home of a relative. It is thought that the band of wreckers came from the Deer Creek settlement. On leav ing they threatened to . return and complete the demolition. FATAL EXPLOSION Escaping Natural Gas Causes Deatb ol a Woman at Fisher's Station, Fisher's Station, Ind., March 5. The farm residence of George Weaver, two miles east of this place, was wrecked by a natural gas explosion and Mrs. Fannie Denny, aged 40 years, was killed. A leak In the pipe In the parlor filled the room with gas, which was Ignited by a fire in an adjoining room when the aoor was opened. The entire front end of the house was blown out, every partition loosened and all the windows broken. Mrs. Denny was burned in a horrible manner and lived but a short time after the accident. Marlon Irwin, who was in the house when the accident occurred, received injuries which will probably prove fatal. NO FURTHER TROUBLE Manager Ramsey of the Wabash Slakes Important Concessions. Wabash, Ind., March 5. While the Wabash railroad management has re fused to recognize the labor organlza tlons In fixing a wage schedule for its employes. Gen. Manager Ramsey has approved the Increase In the wage scale and the readjustment of the runs. demanded by the men through ths labor leaders with whom he refused to confer. There is an Increase for nearly every man on the system and no further trouble growing out of the failure of the management to recognize the brotherhoods is expected. Attempted Assastnation. Burlington, Ind., March 5. An un successful attempt was made to as sassinate William II. Ever man, a prominent cttlren of this place. Two shots were fired at bim from ambush, one barely missing his head. Mr. Everman has been very active in urging remonstrances against the village saloon here, and it is believed the ambush was based upon feelings created in that connection. WiU Observe Pay Lxw. Muncie, Ind., March 5. It is offi cially announced by District Manager Simontou of the Republic Iron and Steel company, that the last semi monthly payment will be made Satur day and that several mills in the state will resume work one week from to day, henceforth observing the weekly pay law. Five thousand men will go to work. The Deadly Live Wire, . Kokomo, Ind, March 5. Charles Fisher, an expert, lineman at this place is dead, the result of coming In contact with a -live" wire. He was stretching a telephone wire that was crossed with a trolley wire. He uathoughtedly grasped the wire to his bare bands and received the full voltage, dying Instantly. A. M. Nicholson ol Greensfork is la tao city today,

QmaranciJte Btiga5ome MinSeymoar. lad-. March fit The connty coninci! us special sess&b acted upon a number of - bills for i maintaining a quarantine between and Washington counties during the recent epidemic cf smallpox. The ttal amount of bills presented was far $3.(500. but the council allowed er.lj. $2,500. The quarantine between the two counties ha been raised. - J

C0N6ESS!SltAL Intrrestlnic Mattes Occupy the j Attention of BotJf Biaacbcs. Washington. Man-W The question oi seating Seuator aay, the confer ence report on1 the Agency bill and the Porto Rica a government bill will divide the attention of tte senate dur ing the present week. Uy agreement, the report on the currency bill will be voted npon at 4 o'clock tomorrow, and had practically the nndvided attention of the senate today. , After tomorrow the Quy resolution will be the uppermost topic during the morning hour each day. Sad the Porto Kican bill for the remainder of the day. There are still sevral speeches to be made on the Qua 7 resolution. among those who are to speak being Senators Penrose, Spoouer, Perkins and Carter, favorable to Mr. Quay, and Senator Barrows in opposition. The Porto Kican bill wiU be debated at length. Senators Culberson, Turner and Pettlgrew will mak set argu ments against it on caastitutional grounds, and Senators Nelson and Depew will talk in support . f it. The broad question of expansion will be raised in connection with thfs measure and; it will provoke much funning de bate, as well as many set speeches. Senator Foraker, who Is in charge of the bill, says there is no disposition to accept the bouse bill and drop the sen ate measure, as has been, reported In some quarters would be ddv. I lie diplomatic and the pension ap propriation bills probably will be passed during the week. Either of them Is calculated to provoke prolonged dis cussion. The house will devote the week, ex cept today, this being District of Col umbia day, to contested election cases, The debate on the AldricK-Kobbins case, which opened on FTVlay, will continue tomorrow and Wednesday. After It Is disposed of the Wise-Young contest from Virginia will bw taken up and probably will consume the re mainder of the week.' In bota capes the majority has reported against the sitting members, who are Democrats, and the house probably will 'sustain the reports, so that by the end of the week the Republican majority In the house will have been Increased by two. - V , Carterville Miners Aoqnitd. Springfield. Ills., March 5. TAe Car terville union miners who have been on trial for the past 40 days at Vienna, charged with murdering five negro miners, were acquitted by . the Jury yesterday morning at 6 o'clock. Four other charges are pending against the white miners and- the prosecuting attorney- of Williamson county announces that he will try all of them. I A Divided Delegation. . ' Waco, Tex., March 5. It is beUeved that the Republicans will send. two delegations from Texas to thenext national convention. They willihold their convention In this city commencing tomorrow. Up to the present lime nearly every county and congression al convention held in the stateVhas split: and'ent two delegationsjdLhe state cony en t Jon, I , An Unknown Assassin. a London, Ky., March 5. Near tfTtsburg, in this county, last night wale walking along the railroad tracks, Edward Frelze was fatally stabbed by an unknown man. CO-OPERATIVE FACTORY ' An ; Important Industrial Agreement Reached at Anderson Yesterday. Anderson, Ind., March 5. Y'esterday President Kuntsler, Mce President Voldele, Secretary Dobbins and Dele gates Fody of Reading, O., Morehouse of I Philadelphia. Ualen of Elwood, Rowe of Toledo, King of Alton, Ills., Morrison of this city and Mcllherror and Canning of Muncle, of the Ameri can Flint Glass Workers' union, met in this city and decided to establish a co-operative factory in the Indiana ga 1 belt to make nrescription ware. It will be a 12 shop factory nnd will lw located at K-iton or Siuma;: rille. Ii waa decided to p .s p :se '.;e t.iatter of amalgamating giteu ami Hint botrl. blowers until after the Ju.y eonvea tlons of the two trades, when consols dation will be made. James Mor.Su will superintend the co-operative factory. No Fear of an Uprising. Matanzas. Cuba. March 5. Gen Jaines H. Wilson, military governoi of the department of Matanzas. Santa Clara, in the course of an interview regarding Cuban affairs, said tha; trouble In Cuba is absolutely out of th question, and that any person wh publishes reports reporting the Co bans as preparing a rising does s . with malicious intent to misrepresenr them or because he has been led to bt lieve thli by those who know better. j Killed His Wile. Wheeling. March 5. Yesterday WEI lata ChappelL aged 3'i, of Steutonville. OJ entered the house of LHa Mille on Alley C. and fired four shots at hi wife Ethel, aged 22. an inmate. Tw. shots took effect and the woman wiL die- Last night, while officers weron the scene investigating. Chappelreappeared and was arrested. He ha confessed. I The Chicago Strike. Chicago, March 5. One hundred and fifty machinists employed at the Illinois steel works, decided at meeting last night to join the strikers and. as a result, they did not go tc work today. The strike, the leader say. Is for recognition of the union anc the strikers declare that they are pre pared to make a long fight. Drowned In Niagara. Buffalo. March 5. While attempt tag to row across the Niagara river be tween Fort Erie and this city satur dav night. Ashton Smith. 27 years ol age, son of Rev. Henry Ashton Smith. rector of St. Paul's Episcopal church at Fort Erie, lost his life.

PERISH IN FLAMES

Six Lives Lost In a Burninjr Bowery Lodging House In Xew York. X FATAL FIRE TRAP Police Heroically Endang-er Their Own Livts In t ie Work of Eescue. A Hnman Ant Hill Filled With Sleeping- Inmates Proves Beady Food For Flames. New York. March 5. Six persons were burned to death and three were Injured early yesterday morning in a tire which occurred in a 7-story ltdginghonse at 44 to 48 Bowery. The dead are: Charles Buttie. 40 years old. John Clark, SO years oldEdward loyle. XT years old. Henry Jackson (colored), 35 years old. One unidentified man, about 50 years old. Stephen Carney. 75 years old. Martin Gallagher. 53 years old, was burned about the face and hands, and was removed to a hospital. Edward Walker, 47 years old. was burned, but after having his wound dressed, remained at the lodginghouse. The fire was first discovered shortly after 2 o'clH-k. Smoke was pouring from the windows of the fifth floor. and the flames were making rapid progress. The lodglnghouse was cut up into '3'-! rooms' and '.) of these small places vere occupied when the fire broke out. Policemen ont in an alarm and burst Into the place to arouse the inmates. They notilied the night clerk, who im mediately rang the alarms all over the house. The hallways were Instantly filled with a crowd of excited people. Po licemen forced their way to the upper floors in an effort to rescue some of the helpless and carried out a number. The firemen succeeded in putting out the flames without great loss to the building. After the tire was out they lKgan a search. Tiiebodios of all five of the victims were found on the fifth Ooor. where the fire did most damage. Butti? was suffocated In his j bed. John Clark was found on the flKr of his room dead, as was also Edward Doyle. The colored man was found dead at a window and the unidentified man had been overcome Just as he was dragging himself from the window to the fire escape. All the bodies were taken to the morgue. The place was conducted by Doinlnico MIlano, and was a cheap Bowery lodging bouse. For Government ot Pbillp. Pines. "Washington, D. C, March 5. The senate committee on the Philippines today reported the bill of apooner for government of the Fhilippines. It provides that when the insurrection is completelystrppressed by the military and naval forces- all military, civic ,and judiciaF powers necessary to gtovern tne Vbiiiopmes shall be vested in such person or per sons and shall be exercised in such manner as the President of the United States shall direct for maintaining and protecting the inhabit ants in the free enjoyment of liberty, property and religion. To Protect American Inter ests. WAsnisoTON, D. C, March 5. The navy department savs the De troit and Marblehead have been sent to Central Ameriea on account of dispatches received which indicate some recurrence of the disturbed state of affairs. They go for the purpose of protecting American inter jsis. Twenty Men Injured. Chicago, 111., March 5. Twenty s? j.-kmen and railroad employes were r, probably fatally, in a !lision between two Illinois Central rcight trains near Broadview. The .jured men were riding in a caboose. Kentucky Politics. Fraxkfort, Ky., March 5. Triplett, anti-Goebel Democrat, created applause in the senate by of fering a resolution to investigate the report of the removal of the state arms to London and demand their eturn, and in case of refusal to re port a bill appropriating $250,000 to get other arms, and directing the adjutant-general to take the arms by f jrce. Sujfar Trust Dividend. New York, N. Y., March 5. The American Sugar Refinery company declared a quarterly dividend 01 1 per cent, on common stock. Hereto fore it has been d per cent. Today's Quotations. Chicago, Ills., March 5. Cattle steady, good to prime steers to. 00, bU0. Hogs higher, f4-65. f4.yi. Chicago, ILL, March 5. Wheat 64c. Corn 33c Oats 22c Toledo, Ohio, March 5. Wheat DEATHS AUG FUNERALS. Stcbbs Mrs. Anna Fisher Stubbs, wile of tAi btubbs, died this morn ing at 3 o'clock at her home, 1200 north G street. Her age was 73 years, Death was due to heart trouble and other complications. Mrs. W.N. Trueblood an Miss Mary A. Stubbs are the surviving chik Iren. Mrs. Stubbs was a prom inent memoer 01 tne x rienos church. The funeral will be Wednesday af ternoon at 1:30 at the late home. 1,200 north G. Friends may call to morrow irom d to b p. m. Busses The funeral f Mrs. Ber nard Bussen took place this morning also clock rrom st, .Mary s church and was largelr attended. The naJl bearers were John McManus, Phil

Reiley, Humphry Harrington, Henry Puthoff, Dick Harmeyer and Morris

Carroll. Lee Charles C. Lee. aged 40 years, died Sunday noon of eonsumpnon at tne residence, 01 nis mother, Mrs. Jane Lee, 5t Washington ave nue. The funeral will take place mesaav aiternoon at 1 o clock from the house, the Revs. A. W. Lamport and A. G. Neal officiating. Deceased was a member of Triumph lodge. K of P. Interment at Earlham. Thomas Lvdia R. Thomas, widow of the late r.nos Thomas, died Sun dav night at her home, 106 north thirteenth street, ased ST vears. Death was due to paralysis. The fu neral will take place Wednesday af ternoon at o'clock irom liraee M E. church. Friends wishing to view the remains mav call Tuesday afterternoon and evening and ednesdav morning. The casket will not be opened at the church. The surviving children are Mrs. Van D. Brown of Indianapolis, Miss Ella Thomas of this city, Mrs. MeCabe of Columbus. O., Van meter Thomas of Iowa, and Jaines Ihomasof Minneapolis. Ward Fannie, wife of Forrest Ward, died at their home, 272 Ft. Wayne avenue, at t o'clock this morning, aged 23. Funeral notice will be given later. For tlie Babies. There is no better food for the ba bies than malted nuts. Its pleasant taste and highly nourishing qualities make it a favorite with mothers and small children; much superior to milk and many so-called infant foods. lieady to use bv adding warm water. Only 40 cents per bottle at W. E. Hastings, 1131 Main stree. Prices tliat will make tlie last three days or our sale memorable. Kusbaum & 91asliiueer. Dishes Sfcf Al wa vs interest the ladies. Xoah has just received a NEW STOCK Stoves and Ranges. Peninsular Steel Ranges, S4S. Buck Steel Ranges, $0. Cook Stoves, $9.98 to S25. At NOAH'S ARK. We give Trading Stantf s. Two Mile Race AND FUN. Game f Broom Ball. ' iliiiii Street Rink Tuesday Evening, Mar eh 6. J-ssnp gives Bradway two lap in thf two mile race. win ve DANDRUFF. Will step FALUMDIHAIR. win: ill Seal Diseases I andiiwtll eteallv grew hair on balel bead. For sale at the Westoottl and Carina's Pharmacy. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR ' RUNGE'S PURE OLD FASHIONED BUCKWHEAT FLOUR

M mills a, m i j.mw4GEaco.l N0.I6S7ttvSt- . Va TELEPHONE N9 50 0 yfi57

RCA

This will befPercalo Week at the Boston Store.

6c, 10c.,.12ic.

At the above prices we will probably show the largest, best and cheapest line of these goods ever offered in Kiehmond.

For 6c yard You can take your choice of 51 patterns, dark and light, 3G inches wide. Ten cents would be right for these. On sale this week only 6c yd. For 10c yard Choice of 20 patterns, all light, extreme styles. 12- cents is the right price. They were bought to be sold in this sale for 10c yd.

For I2lc yard

We will put on sale the entire new line of the famous L. T. & ,Co. Cambrics (Percales). This is the old price, they cost us more we will not advance the price at this time. 107 patterns in the assortment, light, dark, staples and fancies. Here is where the heavy business will be done. Once-a customer on these goods always a customer. Can only be bought of us. We are agents for Richmond.

EMBROIDERY JAND

Is coming up'to'our cxpectation.fi Are you getting your share ? Are you buying all you will need for

a year at least r Many Petals. For dresses,wrappers, shirts, waists, aprons, etc. , s ;

THIS

HASEMEIER & SIEKMANN.

YES

o o

IT W0U

This would a be a well dressed world if every

one would wear the make of clothing we sell. More people are wearing it every season. They have found out how to save a big tailor's bill and ' be just as well dressed - . . . - " ' '

All wool Cheviot Suits from $5.00 to $12.50. A large line of neat effects in fancy worsted Suits at rom SS.50 to 18.00. ' f

0EH1 & KIOTl. 725 MAIN ST.

RICHMOND

COMPANY

FOR

c. n. HAinLTon.

U. Ti

LESS

LACE JS ALE are. Eatrcif :ric3 zzi teees For all kinds u. of trimming. . o o LOAN MONEY