Richmond Palladium (Daily), 6 March 1900 — Page 1

DAILY

PALLADIUM. RICHMOND. INDIANA. TUESDAY. MARCH 6. 1900. I cont a copy. WICHLT ETrABUNHEB lttl. ItAILI UTAIUSUKU 1M7.

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FURTHER

VICTORY

Gens. Brabant anil Gatacre Score Heavily tt Doerdrecht and Stormsbergr. LOUD EGBERTS' VANTAGE His rotation Siujrnlarly Advantage ous as Against the Opposing riny of the Doers. Terse Snnnnin? Up of the Awful Cost of Relief of I,ail v!iiitli Mafckiiir'd lielirt Promised. Xoerilrwht, March 0. den. Brabant La nr-orttl a oompU-tt victory. The licM-rn are iu full ri'treat, with their trims lu their waotn. ami they ar Willi; puruuetl. St-rktrrwnn. March (V-flcn. Cataore entered StorniMlwr uiiojsmhmJ yesterday. The Boers had detriyeil the railway approaches, but the station la lutact. , joiiiioii, .Man-ii ;en. isullera re"TlKed Jint of cUMiialtiex from Feb. 14 to Feb. 27 Rived m men killed. iMH Wounded and !!" iiiiHsiiiK. Ion1on. March ;. Ma felting 1st to I relieved as noon as the Hritisii forct already on the way to KlmU-riey cat raise the siee. Thin force. U cl-verlti ed vajruely as "strong." The Kiiuher ley lUcht horse- is uieiitloned us a con lament. In view of tl.e fact that t' Klmlierley lisht lirs In tia.h-r t: Control of the 1k ISeent eoi ipauy. I, Itwlwrta' visit to Kind er'.-y p:--i.a!i bail to do with an ananei'ieiit vi Cecil UIuhIcs to use this coinpany troops. Mr Ilhodea and had dilTer'iices of which did not end 'il. Kefiewich hav IHilicy, it appear; with the relief o. Kimlx-rley. "What ahall I do with him?-" Col. Kekewicb Is said to have wired to Iord Holierts, who halfdaimorously replied, according to a story circulath! at the clubs, ''put him in chains." Fresh intelligence as to what Lrd IColterta Is tloing has ceased again. This alienee is taken to mean that noiuethitiK has happened or Is about to liapiM'ti. Ifcier raider are uncommonly active In the north western aeetiou of Caje Colony, where they aiv stirring up the I Hitch. Martial law has consequently been declared. Mr. CbanilH-rlain's request for 2,500 additional Australian bushnien Is understood to be explained by the fact the war office requires this force for the pursuit of irreconcilable Boers, who, according to the Intelligence department, have been quietly collecting uuammmim "i) HI uwuKt u uKBorui i ot the Irausvaatr where tbey mm p pturlag to rtirry on guerilla warfare. The moblilKatloii of a powerful fleet I toefcttn yenterrtay evening at Torbay. Fifteen battleships arrived. ltOllKHTS' ADVANTAGE Be Holds the Best of the Situation at Osfoiiteiii. Loudon. March C A dispatch to The Standard from Osfoutein, says: "Lord Koberta' army now occupies a most dvautagcouw position. The sixth division, tinder (ien. Kelly. Is josted on the right and holds all the kopjes for a distance of live miles south of the Modder. The seventh division, under Gen. Lucker, is in the center, immediately south of the river, and Gen. Colville, witli the ninth division, is on the north bank. The cavalry brigade, under Gen. French, Is jtosted on the left front, and the mounted infantry, under Col. Bidley-Martyr, on the right frout. "The country round consists of wide, grassy plains, broken only by ridges and Isolated kopjes. A lsIy of the enemy lias taken up a position on one of the latter, a tlattopped hill to the north of the river, five miles Wyotid 4 Jen. French, "who yesterday took out horse artillery and Shelled them. Another force. 4.0iX strong, holds n Isou.ted group of Icniij-iKmth of the Modder and in front of the British mounted Infantry. Their positiou Is surrounded ou all s'.des by levet plains, over which the Boers must make their way in order to reach the river. As a consequence their situation appears precarious In the xtremej OsroNTEiN, March 6. The Boers ptsition is now beinsr fairly located abovt four miles in front of the lirit ish extending eiht miles in length on a hirh, lonj; mountain north of tao river. Apparently the space TLietween the mountain and the river has been iutrenehd. South of the river the Boer liues cover more irround. The country- is flat and the Boer positiou can be easily turntxi in both directions. Water is abundant. Lord Roberts wired that the railway north and west of Stormber will be repaired. General Buller reports ttt Natal L now practically clear of thenemy. Keeistence Kvpectetl. J"Cape Town. March IV. A strong force of British, including the Kimberley Light Horse. Is marching riorthwaru frtnn Klniberley. It it expected ihat the crtwsing of the Vaal river will le disputed at Fourteen Streams, where the railway bridge has been wreced. At Terrible CostLondon. March C Winston ChurchIll, describing the relief of Idysmith In a dispatc- published by The Morn linjf Post says: -It has been effected at a cost of npwanl of .,0 otHvr n.i men in an army only 23,0tm atrongMartini Iw lriH'Uimnl. ape Town. March 6. Sir Alfred M'dner has Issued the following proe "Whereas Tbe enemy's forces havs invaded the districts of Priests. Keu- . 4 Rriestown and Barkiy West, 1 whereas, many British subjects "Jnve taken up arms, and whereas. t neeessarv to repel Invasion and Zart XbeiU0Q- now. Uiarafara.

t,:is .l.-i I law is hereby proclaimed Ui 'Su-ifa districts."

To i:-i-t KM0O,00O. Ixmd.in. March 6. The budget of !he chancellor of the exchequer, recuturneialln a pL'in for raising the Cn,0MKit) riee.iry for further war expenditures was received yesterday la the hiu-e of commons and after much discussion the propria! were adopted. Itoere Had Gone. Sterfcftroom, March 0. Sformberg was found evacuated when the British entered. REPORT TO SENATE President Com m it n ic-aten Philippine Correspondence. Washington. March 6. The president sent to the senate yesterday the correspondence called for by a resolution of Senator Hoar asking for Information relative to our course iu the Philippines. It Is a very voluminous r-cord, containing much that has already twen made public, ami includes Instructions by the president, proclamations by the Philippine commission and lien. Otis, retmrts of officers in the Philippines, all communications re ceived from Aguinaldo or his assistants or priM-la mat ions Issued by them; Information concerning the. treatment of prisoners or other Inhabitant ol the islands by the insurgent j and also such information as has lieea received "as to aid or encouragement reeeiri-'l by Aguinaldo and his followers from persons In the United States, to what pamphlets, speches or 'Other documents emanating In the United States anil adverse to its authority were circulated in whole or in part among the Filipinos iu arms against the United States among other inhabitants of the island, or among the soldiers of the United States." The instructions to ilen. Merritt are transmit ft-d, but not those to Gen. Otis, which the report says were given In cipher. The Instructions from the president to (!pd. Merritt, May 2S INJM, direct the Issuance of a proclamation saying thal'YVe come not to make war upon the 'people of the Philippines not- upon any party olfaction among them, but to protect them in their homes, in their employments, and In their personal and reJhfous rights. All persons who either By. active aid or by honest admission "co-oiH-rate with the Lnited States in its efforts to give effect to this beneflcient purple will receive the reward of Its supjHirt and protection. Our occupation should be as free from severity as possible. GREAT STORMS Consisting; of Snow, Hall, Rain and Wind Sweeps Over the West. Chicago, Ills., March 6. For the past 36 hours the states of Minnesota, T XUl- HI!.,-,,...! lllinni. and Wisconsin have experienced a series of remarkable' storms. Snow, - rwni winon. jce is piled up nuur on ua western uuwm nr r tio ha rce. .. . - 1 Uetrc.it, Mich., March 6. Five car femes carryini' passenger trains grounded or were packed in ice last night from two to eight hours. Sev eral became unmanagable. One east bound train was held on the river today two hours. All boats are now released and the storm has ceased. The weather is soft and mild. Fusion and Confusion. Inpianapous, Ind., March o. The Hrst national convention of the Socialist Democratic party to nominate candidates for President and VicePresident met here today with fifty present. There is a-proposition for the Socialist Iiabor party to fuse with this party; also there is talk of fusion with the radical Populists. Favorable to Byn n. h The senate committee onday authorized a favorabl nomination of W. D. Bynul. Apraiser of merchandise of 2riv. Refuse to Repeal Gocbel Law. I Frankfort, Ky., March 6. The house by a party vo defeated a bill to roptuil theGoebel election law. FORTY DEAD As the Result oi a Gas Ex plosion In a Coal Mine. Montv.omery, W. Va., March 6. Seventy miners were entombed in the lied Ash mines by a gas explosion this niorniug. Of twelve taken out five were dead. The rest are in a critical condition. There is no hope of rescuing the remainder alive. Forty dead bodies have now: - been taken out and the reicuing party is still at work. Charleston, W. Va., March 6. The mine horror at lied As."h grows. The mine was being worked to its full capacity of 175 men. It is believed more than a hi n ired were i the mine. The explosion was nei.r the entrance which was closed by falling slate. It made but little oise and was discovered by a laborer. A rescue party was at once formed and the worst is feared Forty dead are already lain out. The mine inspector is on the ground. No statement has yet been made as , to the cause. LATER. At last accounts the whole number caught in the mines are dead. Victim ot Overwork. Bangor, Me., March 6. Prof. F. L.Hat?v of the University of Maine shot and Killed h i nself today at his horre in Ornto. lie had been suffering from mental troubles resulting from overwork. Tbe Philippine Commission Complete. Washington, D. C, March 6. Prof. Bernard Moses of the University of California had a conference with "the President today and accepted an appointment on the Philippine commission, which is now complete as follows: Judge William II. Taft of Ohio, president; Dean C. Worcester of Michigan, Luke Wright of Tennessee, Henry C. Ida of Vermont, Bernard Hoses of California,

CRUSHED IN

WRECK

Disaster Overtakes a Train Load of Miners Near Brazil Last Evening. OXE HUNDRED INJURED Freight Train Dashes Into the Miners' Train at a Carre on the C. and E. I. Boad Two Killed and Many Eeeeive In juries From Which They Are "ot Expected to Becover. Brazil, Ind., March 6. In a collision two miles north of this place on the Chicago and Indiana road at 6 o'clock last evening, two miners were killed and 75 were injured. Some of these will die from injuries received. The local east bound-freight train Jso. 173 crossed In the rear of the miners' train and three cars were reduced to kindling wood, while others in the passen ger train were piled In a mass of wood and Iron on the tracks. The injured were taken to Brazil on a sjtccial train and immediate medical relief secured. The Hat of killed and injured follows: Killed: M.'lvln Ulster, miner, Brazil, married, leaves wife and children. Charles AHrti, miner, Brazil. Seriously injured: Thomas 15 arrow-man, left leg dislocated and left arm broken; Charles Krainp, left arm, left leg and thigh broken. Internally Injured. Brown, badly cut about and back severely sprained; Dixon, sprained ankle and head John back; Frank Kane, sprained back, internally injured; ICalph Lumsdon, badly cut on head; William Lumsdon, nose broken and face and head badly cut; aiatthew Lumsdon. head bruised and Jaw broken; Henry Gordon, hips sprained; yreaton Gordon, back badly sprained: Joshua Horstield, severe cut above right eye and head bruised; Charles P. Pierce, elbow dislocated and badly cut on the head; Edward McGorin, spine and hips bruised and sprained; Thomas O'Connell, bruised head and chest; Martin Shultz, breast bruised and rib broken, internal injuries feared; John Gazda, shoulder dislocated and wrist broken; Richard Watkins, spine severely injured. In addition to the severely Injured, at least 100 men on the train are suffering from less severe hurts. Kvery physician In Brazil has been kept busy and the severely injured were tbe only ones upon which the doctors were able to call until today. Engineer William Mcintosh and Fireman Ed Sheehafn of tb, freight "jumped irom ine engine. IMUaftllljr arciatoabr Mwuiuera, while Sneehan Is badly bruised and, it is feared, has sustained internal injuries. The engineer claims that It was impossible to see the lights of the caboose of the miners' train until within a few feet of it. The engine was disabled and overturned, and the wreckage caugut fire, flames adding to the horror of the situation, and the men who were rescuing the wounded were forct to turn their attention to the fire to prevent those pinioned In the wreck from being cremated. The scene at the station upon the arrival of the special relief train was patnetlc in the extreme. Hundreds of women gathered at the deiwt and grasped their maimed and bleeding husbands and brothers In their arms when they were carried from the train. AVrecking crewa at once repaired to the scene of the disaster and the track Is again clear. EDITORS WILli CONFER, Southern Indiana Press Association Will Meet In CJ reeiuturc. Greensburg, Ind., March & The20th annual meeting of the Southern Indi ana Press association will be he this city on Thursday March 13 and Id. Meuibe, place of meeting on the be received by the recep tee and escorted to '""'T , m lie Annond hotel, and assignment will be made. The press and ; people of Ureensburg are slready cuaklng plans for the reception of the association members, their wives and families, and a very pleasant time is anticipated. On the evening of the 15th ther will be a public reception welcome addresses and responses, and a fine programme of music, which will be followed by a banquet and. a number of toasts. Friday morning the association will convene at 9:30 o'clock for the transaction of business, with the following programme: Call to order and address by President Simpson of the Paoli News. Appointment of committees. raper "The Dally Newspaper; How to Put it on a Successful Basis, Walter Bradfute, Bloomington Telephone. Paper "The Daily Newspaper; Some Mistakes of Management. J. N. Marsh, Columbus Times. Paper "The Editorial and News Columns or rile .H-ai faper; V liat Should They Contain?" Writer yet ti be selected. Paper "Relation of Job and News Departments; Should They be Separate Businesses?" I. T. Brown, Columbus RepublU-an. After discussion by association members and the transaction of routine business, carriage will carry members to the new I. O. O. F. home and to such other points 0f interest the local committee may desire. Their Supply Shot Off. Morristown. Ind.. March 6. Many patrons of this place have had theii supply of gas cut oft by tae Ruahville Natural Gas company because they bava refused to sign annual contracts tioebel Assassination' Trial. Fraxktort, Ky., March 6. The court room was packed today at the examination of Harlan Whitaker for tbe assassination of GoebeL Ladies were present. Witnesses, those par-

Mlu

al Ml

r i

ticips ting in the arrest on the day

of thj! aiisassination ana oewtues th case. The proseicutor has been assisted by Thomas Campbell of ew orfc. Attorneys for the defense refused to cross-examine the witnes&es. . . Blx Fire In Chicago. ChicaooJIL, March 6. The plant of th National Linseed OU company at Polk and Elkworth streets is burning. The loss will be heavy. Cable to Manila. Washington, D. C, March 6. The fjenate committee on naval affairs ordered a favorable report on the bill to construct a cable to Manila by way of Honolulu, midway between the islands and Guam to be agovernernment cable under direct:on of the navy department. MB.WATSOfl'S POSITION He Defines it Clearlf Ij An Interview at Rnshville. Hon. James E. Wat O arri . ed 1 1 his home in Rushville la it nat. Tu an interviewer he said: "I voted for the Porto Kican bill at the earnest solicitation of President McKinley and the leaders of the Republican party simply as an emergency measure. I haven't the least doubt as to the constitutionality oi the bill. However, that is for the supreme court to decide. As to the merits and demerits of the bill, 1 have nothing to say at this time. 1 never said at any time that 1 would join the Democracy and vote against the bill, but I did say that l would vote and fight against the bill in the Republican caucus, and I did. When my party in caucus decided to support the bill and the President assured me that he wanted the bill to pass; when it was modified so as to make it temporary in its effect, simply a revenue and not a protective measure, with the proceeds to be applied wholly to the people of the island, and when I plainly saw the tobacco and sugar trust lobbyists working might and main for its defeat, 1 subordinated my own personal views as to the expediency of the passagi of such a bill and voted for it in the interests of party harmony and to sustain the administration. " A NEW FACTORY Promised to Richmond if Plans Pan Oat A Factorv Asking i Admission. The city council's special commit tee on the location of new industries has received a communication from A. O. Ihlseng of Carthage, Mo., wanting to locate a pulley factor here. The sort of contrivance - he wishes to manufacture is a clutcL used with machinery of 10,0u0 horsepower ana over, a presses Tiullev of this sort are moi)fHyiy'V)rSSeV5S afe"sent thuhei from this country. Ihere is no American patent on the contrivance, but such patent is pending, and when it is secured the manufacture oi the new i machine will go on rapidly. The i factory will require two large buildings, and will employ from the very first 100 hands with an in crease as business justifies. The let ter of inquiry has been answered in a manner certainly encouraging to the enterprise. However, as there were perhaps hundreds of letters of the same sort sent out simultaneously to as many towDS, the opportunities for Richmond to secure the plant are only one in a great many. Never theless the factory is certainly worth trying for and would be a valuable addition if it could be secured. HIGH SCHOOL. High School Polo Team Will Go to ! Muncie March 16th to Plav ! the lanivf Royals. i The High school polo team will go to Muncie one week from next Friday, March loth, to play the Mun,cie Royals jr., a team composed of lgh school plavers of that town. The local team wi 1 be composed of the following: , Henley Hell, firt rush. Ray Holten, second ru3h. Dudley Elmer, center. Rowland Louck, half back. Ramsey Poundstone, goal. Tom Kaufman and Harry Henley extras. ! . Preparations are being made to entertain about 600 visitors at the coming High school etate oritorical contest to be held at the Gennett nextj month. A special rate has been secured at the hotels, and everj-thing possible will be provided for the comfort of the guests. FOUND DEAD, Lorenzo Kimmel Dies of Heart Trouble itat His Home in Milton, Ind. Coroner Called. Lorenzo Kimmel, the hack driver between Cambridge City and Milton, was found dead last night at Milton, in his neighbor's yard. Mr. Kimmsl had returned from his regular trip at 9 o'clock, and upon going to his home in the low lands, near the river, he found that the river had risen perceptibly and that his hogs in the rear part of the lot were in danger of being drowned. He went tj the home of a neighbor to see if he could find shelter and protection for the animals, and was seen no more until found lying dead in the neighbor's yard. Coroner Watts was called and returned this morning. He said the death was due to neuralgia of the heart, probably brought on by excitement and worry. Mr. Kimmel was about 50 years of age and had driven the hack bet ween Cambridge City and Milton for five or six years. A widow and two grown children, a daughter and son, survive.

MOVING ARIGHT

Senator Fairbanks Characterizes Financial Bill as ' M Lar?e Step Forward. INDIANA SENATOR JJlHJvS '. !i:ret Prom Ned a r i.'je rndr the Exi t; e IVrraiiiir Dill. Per i Warm Tribute Paid to the Present financial Policy of Our Uovernuuul y Man From Indiana. Washington. March 6. Mr. Carter of Montana dealt vigorously with the Quay ae in the senate yesterday in the course of an explanation as to why he- will vote for the former senator from Pennsylvania, notwithstanding he voted against tbe seating of Mr. Corbett-in the last congress. The near approach to the time of voting on the conference report on the financial bill brought out two speeches on that measure, one by Mr. Fairbanks of Indiaua aod the other by Mr. Butler of North Carolina. Mr. Fairbanks delivered a set speech in suppot of the conference report on the flnanHal bill. He declared that the bill marks b large and intelligent step forward in our monetary history. Under it the vast industrial and commercial Interests, he said, will have a period of repose, secure against the menace of monetary doctrines. I.abor would be benefitted for, he said, the Interests A labor and capital are always Identical. They can never be divorced. -They are so Interlaced and interdependent that money which In jurlously affects one can not benefl chilly affect the other. No argument, he added, is required to sustain the wisdom of a stable currency, for an unstable, fluctuating circulating medium unsettles and disturbs and brings a train of evils as merciless and destructive as the ravages of war. Mr. Fairlianks then made an argument on the silver question, holding that the mrdntenance of the gold standard with silver circulating as currency ata parity with gold is the only bimetallism possible with so vast a difference-, existing between the value of the txfo metals In the mark and that KtooW-be impossible for the United States alone to maintain the parity of silver under free coinage of the latter. The hackneyed phrase "free and unlimited coinage of silver without the aid or consent of any other nation on earth," was intended to be a brave utterance, stimulating to the national spirit and to our national pride, but wa4 a sharp impeachment of our Intelllrvitce -- The Republicans had done every thing that lin ver been done fartt-er-and the tsiuon were DImetan I t - 'Jl lv II. t lT S. 14 warm tribute the present financial policy of the trovernment which had mane possible a refunding of our bonds at the lowest rate of interest known and caused prosperity through out xne country IX THE HOUSE Some Bad Blood Engendered During Discussion Kills Passed. Washington, Mrch . Considerable miscellaneous business was transacted in the house yesterday. Much of it was of a minor character. During the consideration of a bill to incorporate the Frederick Douglass Memorial and Historical association the speaker and Mr. Bailey of Texas, exchanged sharp words and the latter filibustered and ultimately prevented the final passage of the bill by demanding the reading of the engrossed bill. The bill ornTirispa tit collect at the residence of the late Fred erick Douglass in this city a record of antislavery movement. Mr. Un.iervvkk1 (Dem.. Ala.) was appointed to i.he vacancy on the' committee ou the ways and means, which it was understood, was originally reserved for Gen. Wheeler had he returned to congress. MARKET REPORT ('availing Prices For Grain, Catth anil Provisions on March S. Indianapolis Grain and Livestock. Wheat Wagon. tac; Xo. 2 red, quiet, 69c I'oru Firmer; No. 2 mixed, 34c. Oats Slendy : No. 2 mixed. 24c Cattle Steady at 3.4iti."iO. Active at H.Wfi-i.S!. Sbeep Steady ana str-,uger at fH.OOrS.OO. Larulta yuiel aud Strang at $3.0O((i7.0o. Chicago Grain and Provisions. (Opened.! Closed. WheatMay Ju.y t'urn Mar July Oat Mav lulv I'.M-k Mav July Lard Mav Julv Kibs Mav July 1 -.7 .SMJ .34'i 10 57 10 Ol 5 S3 6 2 5 SO 5 10 Oi 5 90 5 I." 5 BS 5 85 Closing casti markets Wjeat. corn, 33c; oaia, Xic; pork, $10.47 lard, Vj.Tj. Louisville Grain and Cattle. Wheat No. 2 red and loagberry. 72c Corn No. 2 white and nuxed, 3Sc; No. 3 mixed. ;e. Oats No. 2 white. 2Sc; No. 3 white, 27 27'Cattle Steady at $2.7530a Hues Sleady at fi.Mi4.lk. Sheei Sleady at H.Iri4.73. Lam Us Steady at f;i.30&fijEi. Cincinnati Grain and Livestock. W beat Firm: No. 2 red, TJ'-c Corn Firm; No. 2 mixed. ; Oatw Steady; No. 2 mixed. 2u& Cattle Steady at $3.uo't$5.1u Hogs Active at 4.1iyo.00 Sueep Strong at .2jfeci.i3. Lamba Active and higher atj6 &?.iO. Sew York Livestock. Cattle Steady and lower;, steers, f 4 40 5.T5; Blockers, fcl.iuxj4.4o. j Hir Firm at io.ifto.40. -(Slieep Strong at 4.0aj.f)(. Lambs ill her at 7.aOS.ti Chicago Livestock. Cattle Steady at $4-14Se.O. H c Steady and h.gUer at l4.7031.OTk Sheep Steady at C4.3z4.ut. , Lambs Higher at c3.uo7.4. Toledo Grain. W heat Pull; No. 2 cash. 704r; May. 72c Corn Quiet; No. 2 mixed, -iC-Oats iull and wk; No. 2 aijitd. Stic Today's Quotations. Chicago, Ills., March ift. Cattle steady, good to prime steers 13.00, $400. Hogs UWt44i.

Dishes

Always interest the ladies. Noah has just received a NEW STOCK Stoves and Ranges. Peninsular Steel Range, S4S. Buck Steel Ranges. 944. Cook Stoves, S9.98 to S26. At AII'S ARK. We give Trading Stamps. Two Mile Race AND FUN. Game i f Broom Ball. llaiii Street Rink Tuesday Evening, March 6. J'ssnp gives Bradway two laps in the two mile race. Will rsasevs DANDRUFF. will stop falling:hair. WilCsar all Scalp OisaaMsl aadiiwlll staally (raw half baM For aala at ths WMtaotV and Curat' Paaraiaoy. - ASK YOUR GROCER - - FOR - RUXGE'S PURE OLD FASHIONED BUCKWHEAT FLOUR WHO PAYS THE BILLS? it's the small savings that fill the parse it's right buying at the right place that accomplishes this end. You can save money on your bills if you come here for SHOES. Best Ialce Footwear. Lowest Prices. '""bild'a Hand Turned Shea, Lac uid Button, 50 Cents. Boy' School Shoes, newest last. Boi Calf, gprinst beet and txtengion Boleo, $1.25. Men' solid, smooth Satin Calf Shoes. all style?, SI.50. Ladies' House Shoes, comfoi table and roomy, common sense heel. Jast the thing for comfort and good service, per pair, SI.OO. Rubbers at bottom priees. John R. Hawekotte, 1611. 1613, 1615 Mala St. Telephone 223. Ladies, clean your srloves with La Belie srlove cleaner. For sale onlr Ltjy Mary F. Brothers, 704 Main street, headquarters lor Kia eloves and the famous Mar rite and Melba ffloires G loves fitted and warranted. 21-dtf

"yfy THE j mills . W T7 TT C Id J.RTjNGEaC0.I il ICO No.l6S7thSt- ffl 5i TELEPHONE NO 50. J7

ERCALE

This will be Percale Week at the Boston Store. 6c, 10c.f 122c. At the above prices we will probably show the largest, best ami cheapest line of these goods ever offered in Richmond. For 6c yard You can take your choice of 51 patterns, dark and light, 30 inches wide. Ten cents would be right for these. On sale this week only 6c yd. j iv J For 10c yard Choice of 20 patterns, all light, extreme styles. 12 -i cents is the right price. They were bought to be sold in this sale for 10c yd. For 12lc 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 AND

Is coming up.to"our expectation. Are you getting your share? Xre you buying all you will need for a year at least? Many are.

Pereahs. For dresses,wrappers, shirts. waists, aprons, etc. -

HASEMEIER " S1E MA

o o

IT WOULD X

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 fiom $8.50 to' $18.00.

LOEMI & ELITE 725 MAIN ST.

RICHM

COMPANY

FOR

C EI. HAIHX

MCTaata St.

Opp.

LACE SALE Enbrcideritt zzi l-ccs For all kinds of trimming. o LOAN MONEY

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3 Tf

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