Richmond Palladium (Daily), 27 March 1900 — Page 1
BAILW FAJLLABIUM. (ni ai.nim imi RICHMOND. INDIANA. TUESDAY. MARCH 27. I90O. AILV IMTABUMHUt 1S7S, I cont a copy Nif-.-.-
BIGHMONB
i
TS-IS it lOminons Loll In the British , General's Aciirities Dur- , ing I'a&t Fortnight. HOPES FOE MAFEKING Are Being; Entertained by the En-g-liah Who Confidently Expect . Coming- Developments. Gen. Joabert Is Hopeful and Maj Shortly Return to Natal Esti- . mate of Boer Forces. Pretoria, March 26, Tia Ixrarenzc Marques. Gen. Joubert has returned from Krooustadt. He is full of bops and may return to ftatal shortly. London, March 27. Military observers here and even those In close affiliation with the warotflce, are considerably confused as to what is being done for the succor of Mafeklng. Soma 5,000 or 0,000 men are engaged with Lord Methuen at Warrenton and Fourteen Streams and now another column la about leaving Kimberley, If It baa not already started, far Groqultown. 104 miles westward. Its ostensible purpose is to drive out the Boers. ... Tne force Is described aa "A strong one," and the expedition as likely to attract much attention. Geo. French Is reported from Bloemfontein Sunday aa returning from Thatba Jfcbu without apparently hav ing-, beaded off Commandant Olivier, with his 15 guns and miles of baggage. Boer horsemen are In contact with the British outposts from Biggersberg to Warrenton. Oen. Bnller's patrol had a sharp skirmish Sunday at Waschbank. Lord RolxH-tiT infantry have now been quiet for 14 days and news of an advance is hourly expected at the war office. Messrs. Wolmaraus, Fischer and Weasels, the peace envoys from the federal forces, are due at Naples In a few days. After visiting two or three European capitals, they will go to New York by way of Antwerp. It la understood at The Hague tnat they are Svested with large powers, and are prepaied to aree to anything lookingto intervention. The Times prints a statement from Cape Town to the effect that the Boers after deducting heavy losses, are probably unable now to put more than 80,000 men on the fighting line. t'nre. Ieniency. linden, March 27. Winston ChurchIll. In a dispatch this morning from Cape Town urges a generous and forgiving policy toward the rebels. Instead of yielding to the demands of the loyalists for severe treatment. lie says: "The Dutch traitor is less black j than the renegade British-bora bursh-1 r, but bntn are the results or our ea4ea-fci-E;-o-J:uoa Ja .Africa j In former years. Unless actually caught fighting, reliels should be treat' ed with the utmost leniency and gen erosity." Mnrh Yet to lie Ine. London, March 27. Spencer Wilkin son In the Morning Post today warns the public against blinding themselves to the magnitude of the task which has yet to le performed in South Africa. lie then refers to the fact that an Immense distance has to be traversed and points out that only the smaller portion of the Free State has yet been touched by the British advance. ' i Asralnst Hia Own Judgment. . London, March 27. The Bleomfontetn correspondent of The Morning iPost says: "I learn that Mr. Steyn lied against bis own Judgment and on the persuasion of Mr. Fischer that duty to his country required that he hould remain uncaptured aa long aa resUtancc was possible." Will Attract Notice, ! London, March 27. The Cape Town eorresDondent of The Pally Mail says: A strong expedition has left Klinberley. primarily for Griquatown. Its movements are likely to attract considerable notice." j Boers Trekking Northward. 1 Bloemfontelo, March 20. Gen. French has returned from Thaba Nchu, having failed to engage the Boers, who are trekking northward. s The Amend Honorable, Washington. March 27. Lord Salisbury has apologised to the United States for the opening by the British censor at imrban of mail addressed to ex-Consul Charles E. Macmni at Pretoria. The apology will be sent to the bouse committee on foreign affair by Secretary of State Hay when Mr. Macrum's case against the department Is heard. Mac rum la Keady. Washington. March 27. Former Consul Macrnm called on Chairman Bitt of the house committee on for eign affairs yesterday ana signinea hla readiness to be heard In connection with his service at Pretoria. It was arranged that Mr. Macruui would be notified when the committee was ready to proceed, which may be In a day or so, although no time has been set. A Baillln Casualty. Jtfrw York. March 27. One man was kUled and another fatally Injured by tbe fall of several Iron girders In a new school noose to ctrorss cf jeatjCrttctioa yesterday. JJejrro Lynclied. Bklair, Md., March 27.-I.ewis Harris, colored, was lynched early -this morning by a mob of unknown persons for attempted assault on .f; ATTlvaine Sunday morninr. Harris said if guilty he was drunk at the time. The snerin anu u-pu wl nn the mob and two men were wounded. -Want President Censured. Wixsnso-rox, DeL, March ine .r:.:;vr.iTvvinference voted 1 h unerai conference to JV TPresident McKinley for settintr aside the anti-canteen law. A yesoluUoa to censure the President
ROBER
QUIET
V w
for public and pr irate tippling was
v tiled uown tw-to 4 J. Itlattoa l.ajr Artrtrratinn. Washington. March 27. The state department has received Information from an tmntiu-lal but reliable source to the effect that the Delairoa bat ward will be made about the middle of April. It In said at the department that it will not be poswlble for the arbitrator, if they follow out the term f the arbitration agreement to avoid a division of amount of the award among the claimants aa has been Intimated In the Kerne dispatches, and It 'K-lieveld that there is a mis under uiu;; on that point. A Mfsterlosa Caaei. BelLiIre. O.. March 27. William Lcpeman was found dead under the footbridge whk-b spaus Indian run. He was In a frittlnsf postion. A bul let hole was in hi rUht teazle. Sixty yards away iuibeOdcd in mud was revolver only one cartridge in which bad baen discharged. It la believed to be m ur.de r. , THE POWERS TRIAL Incident In True Kentucky Style Creates a Stampede In Court. ATTORNEYS IN A BOUT Col. Campbell and Col. Denny Come Aear Calling- Each Other Liars and Excitement Prevails. Audience In Court Make a Frantic Hush For Doors and Windows Expecting- Uullets to Fly. trankfort, Ky., March 27. The most thrilling event of the exaudng trial of ICepublican Secretary of State Caleb Powers occurred late yesterday afternoou and for a few minutes it looked as If serious trouble could not be pre vented, t ol. George Denny, for the defendant In an argument upon the competency of a question, said: "It in perfectly lawful for the reaple to come here, and to come armed. I came here several times myself." He was referring to the crowd that was- present at the massmeeting held in the etate house yard Just prior to Gov. Goebel's assassination. CoL Campbell for the prosecution replied that he did not consider it lawful and was surprised to know that Mr. Denny had come here armed. Denny denied having made such a statement. Both men were very much excited and spoke with vehemence and with arms shaking commenced to advance toward each other. The eourt room was crowded and the audience evidently thought a fight was on, and made a mad rush for the doors and windows, people falling ovr each gfai. .,.i,.l. i.l. m of the room. Several policemen and Tlephty' sheriffs' were crying for order and Judge Moore was briaglng his gavel down with terrific force and urging the people to take their seats. After five or 10 minutes of the most exciting scenes since the assassination quiet was restored. Just as soon as the room began to grow orderly, ex-Gov. Brown, one of the attorneys for the defense, whispered to Col. Campbell, who promptly arose aud apologized to Denny and to the court. Col. Denny replying in a very huppy speech. On an inspection of the record it was found that Col. Campbell had misconstrued CoL Denny's statement. Gov. Brown in a speech asked the court to adjourn, and give the people time to cool off. stating that it was only by th coolness of several officers and people around him that dozens of people were not killed. He further saul that it was not that he fort red any violence, but he only siokc f r the protection of his client. Co'iuty Attorney I'olsgrove objected to adjourning, stating that it woul " e an admission that the court w n.uble to protect the prisoner and ... Uted upon resuming the questioning .if Golden. Col. Dtnny agreed with Mr. Polwgrove, and the 'court told the attorneys to proceed with the examin ation. At the conclusion she examination of Golden, tlie commonwealth rested its case. Mrs. Golden was not introduced as a witness. Judire Moore Issued an order this morning barring everybody from the courtroom except the attorneys, court if!kers and newspajver men. This acton was taken on account of the high tension of public excitement, which resulted in the wild stampede yesterday. POWERS HELD Without Bail to TFranklln Countv Grand Jury-. Fraskjrt. Kv.. March 27. The eourt was cleared of all except attor nevs, press representatives and officers of the court. After consultation the attorneys for the defense an nounced they would waive further examination! They presented the par-d.-m issui bv (Governor rayior. Campbell denied Taylor's right to is sue a pardon. Brown moved to dismiss Powers on the evidence. The court overruled the motion, saymgr while he did not believe Powers fired the shot that killed Goeble, he was of the opinion from the evidence that Powers was connected with the con sniracv to kill him. He would there fore order he be held without bail to the Franklin county grrand jury that the case may be further investigated Detective Armstrong- arrested H Tl Youtsev. private secretary of Au ditor Sweeney, as the man mentioned bv Golden to whom Powers gave the kev of his offiee the dav Goebel was biSod xoutsey is a half brother oi T J: Crawford, a prominent Repub lican of Newport, Ky. He is charged with being accessory beiore tne iaci BARGAINS. Bargains in pillows, doi liM and Battenberar braid Inn Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, t M. C. Brad bury's, 1015 Main. 37.2
PITIABLE DEATH
Child Sares Iler Doll but In So Doing Losas Her Own Life. FATAL FIRE IN A FIELD Children of William York Xear Mitchell Overtaken by a Sedge Fire and Shockingly Burned. The Mother' Efforts to Save the Little Ones May Also Prove Fatal to Her. Mitchell. Ind.. March 27. Fannie and Dome, two children of William xora. a rarmer near tuis town, were playing with their dolls in a field of broom aedge, which John Terrell set on fire to clear the field. As the chll dren ran to escape the fire Dottle dropped her doll. She returned, picked up the dull, which was afire, and her own clot mux was at once in flames. iter sister Fannie hastened back to her assistance, and the clothing of liotli children became on fire. Their screams attracted the attention of their mother, who started to their aid. but fainted before she reached them. Other help arrived or all three would iiaV'' perish, d. The clothing was burned from the body of Dottle, who lived but a few hours. Fact lie and the mother are in a dangerous condition. THK DEAD ALIVE Terre Haute M an About to Bo De clared Dead Appears In Court. Terre Haute, Ind., March 27. The circuit court room yesterday was the scene of a sensation when Frank C. Mallory, whose divorced wife's rela tives were beginning suit to have him declared dead walked in and inter rupted the proceedings. Mallory has been missing for more than five years and under the law he could be de clared dead and his estate forfeited. Further litigation in the case Is to be Instituted. R potted Canned Goods. Kdinbnrg. Ind., March 27. A lot of canned goods which passed through the Stout fire at Indianapolis. an1 from which the labels had burned .. washed off. were shipped to grocery merchants in this place, and were of fered at low prices, meeting with rapid sale. As a result of eating this fruit, two children in Lewis Thomas' family are serlonsly ill, and the elder. daughter. Is thought to be hopeless ly prostrated. Fiendish Youngster. Tipton, Ind., March 27. Ernest Clover, 13 years old. is on the verge of an attack of lockjaw, the result of nLirre?te nrinVs. The bora fofind R noreii and It .iiwi w t blacksmith, and while the youngsters held Ernest, an associate drove three nails Into his shoe, one of which penetrated clear through his foot. The bid fainted from pain. His condition Is alarming. Will Return to Hoosierdom. Evansville, Ind-, March 27. Hon. Charles Denby, who served as minis ter to China for 12 years, and who was appointed by President McKlnley as a member of the Fhillppine commission. will return to Evansville In two weeks and intends to spend the remainder of his days here. Shortage Alleged. Hartford. City. Ind., March 27. Henry Kemp, formerly agent or the Slna-er Sewing Machine company. Is I charged with forgery and embezzlement He waivea a preliminary near lng. and gave bond in fOOO. It Is al leged that he is $580 short In his ac counts. Disbarment Proceedings. Knox. Ind., March 27. Ex -parte proceedings have been filed In the Starke circuit court by Curtis A. Rog- . . . . T . T . V. ers against Attorney xieury xv. uuMns, both of this city, making severe j charges agmusi u.. Bluulu attorney, disbarred. Stocking Lake Maxlnkucke. Culver, Ind., March 27. The govern ment fish commissioners have yielded to the request of the cottage holders at Lake Maxinkuckee, and during the coming month a car load of young salmon will be placed In the lake, to be brought from the fisheries In Michi gan. Transferred to the Trust. Muncie, Ind., March 27. A telegram from New York last night announced the formal transfer of the Midland steel works here to the sheet Iron trust, the sale price being close to million dollars. Work was resumed In the mill today. Woman Commit Suicide. nttsboro, Ind., March 27. Mrs. Al fred Walters committed suicide at her home hers last evening by shooting herself through the right temple. The deed was done during a fit of des pondency due to ill health. THrd In the Philippines. rendleton. Ind.. March 27. The body of the late Teter v . Helvey axrived last evening from the 1'nlilpplnes, and win be given military burl Ha served in Co. V, mxaairy. T&ACHKRS KKKXSrG TLawauiswrt Win I Wftli padajtMviss Tata Week. Transport, IndL. March 27. The executive eommtttee of the Northern Indiana Teachers' assxxdation has Is sued the fficlai programme for the mMtioc which will bs held In thlsctty March 29. 80 and SL Two thousand five hundred teachers have signified their Intention of being pisssnt. majority of them have already natsiraed ntxartsrs. Ths Th eeneral meetings win bs M4 to the Broadway rink, while tha Vlgb school building and churches wiH las nHitzad for the overflow mseOngs. sunt. Dous-laas of the city schools has secured accommodAttsns for mors
than S.U0O. The' best homes In the city will be pen to the pedagogues, and the cKy could take care of 4,000
without Inconvenience. Sopt. Donglass believes that the attendance will be larger than at any ttme since the first meeting of the association here. IS years ago. Sooth Bend and Ander son will bid for the 1901 meeting. The Towpatb Um. Loganiport, Iad March 27. Tbsre Is reason to believe that the electric line along the path of the old Wabash and Erie canal, from Fort Warae Lafayette, and ultimately Toledo. O will be Built during the present summer. The cheapness ef construction. the unusually large number of cities will reach, the rich agricultural coun try It will tap, together with a general desire of the people for the line, an regarded as giving assurance of a pay lag investment from the beginning. Conference Blocked. Terre Haute, Ind., March 27. The conference between the miners and operators ef the Indiana district la still without result, the Joint confer ence not having had a quorum yester day . . t Chi! 1 .idd to Death. Sullivan. Ind.. March 27. The Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bsllnger, who reside near this city, accidentally set Its clothing on fire and was burned to death. Trouble Abating. Boonville. Ind., March 27. The mining trouble here Is about over. Th Big Four Coal company has signed the scale and now has 50 men at work. MAUKKXS BY WIRE Prevailing Prices for Grain. Cattle avnd frotUloiu uu March 26. Indianapolis Grain and Livestock. Wheat Wagon. 70c; No. 2 red, duU,704c i ora r Irin r ; .. uiixca, d.Vic Oar Firm; No. 2 mixed, -5c. rttlf Steady at 3.o44o.4". Hon Kull and luwt-r at Kneep Siendy at $3.WX44.7i. UmlM Quiet and atrong at $5.006.5O. Chicago Grain anil Provisions. lOpened. Closed. w nent May ... .65; -OHi .7 J ul.v . . . Kept. . . Cora -t7 May ... .87 .ASH .36 ,;oh July ... Sept. . . OatsMay ... "I" .244 July ... .3 i rorWar ... 11 70 11 50 ll V2 11 67 July ... .ra -I' IT a 3o 6 25 S 33 July ... K i ba ll ay ... 6 30 6 30 " 6 40 I 6 40 July ... Closing rash markets Wheat. 65c: corBL 30e oata, 23c; pork, $11.&; lard, $6.20; ribs. S6.40. Louisville Grain and Cattle. Wtaaat No. 2 red and loneberry. 73c. Corn No. 2 white and mixed, 4c: No. ! mixed, 40c. Oata No. 2 white, 3(c; No. 3 white, 20c Caitia Steady at 3.00rU5.00. H. r Steady at x3.rrfKij5.20. Sheep steady at $3.UMf4.7.1. 3.WIW4. l. 3.5o.00. Lamba Steady at Cincinnati Grain and Li ret took. Wheat 4Juiet; No. 2 red, 71 e. Corn Strong nd higher; So. 2 mixed, 4ofec. Oats f irm: o. z mixeo. zte. Cattle Strong and higher at 3.0Og5.25. Bok-m Act iv an.l stn.ug at Chicago Livestock. r-ttle Steady to lower; steers, 93.000 7-K Blockers. $3.403.Ja . lloss Active ana lower at m.auu.An. Sj.f,.0s;trong at 4.75'5.00. Lauii Ixwer at $5.2Ci7.2&. New York Livestock. Cattle Steady at sa.ootta.ao. unira NTiWiiv ana a insr ai Laiuba Active wi:d h guar at o,30Q.Mt Toledo Grain Wheat Active and lower; No. 2 cssa Tic? Ma. T21.ie Corn -AfiT aa r Gels L'tt'i; rt no rod, T 2 !B!xed,3S, Today's Quotations. Chicago. Ills.. March 27. Cattle steady, good to prime steers $5.00, $5.75. Hogs strong, $4.ya, fo.dU. Real Estate Transfers. (Compiled by Ex-Recorder N. S. lamar.) MARCH 21-23. John A. Jessup to George G. Mettirt, for t , part southwest quarter section 14. township 17, range 13, containing 6J acres, Clay township. Lewis Waltz to Amy K. Ulrica, lor $1,000, part northwest quarter sec tion 10, townsnip i, range 1, containing 30 acres, Jefferson township. George W . f arsons 10 uaniei u. - , mr.. fnr ' fii 'n TofForann inwnshm.
Joseph llaxton to H.Hhu U. &vraiDi"a",,uluu 1 ual-
and Cora Swain, for $250, part lot? 12, Economy. iV.i1T a-trriA frlinTV to v alter a Ratliflf, for $382.45, lot 8, Coffin "s suu. Thompson Smith to
Davis, for quit claim $1, southwesthe satne 8he sins her letters
ut claim i, soutnwest Urt.,. IrtTirTicViir, IS quarter section 33, township lo, . .1 i t rro IX- airrart northwest section
nkir1lFrancrftl4. containine',rlde adopted since they
220 acres. Green township. .v f 1 r -7 ' f MARCH 24-26. . Charles R. Boroughs to Nathan Stant for $300, lots 1, 2 in Baker addition to East Germantown. -
John S. Duke to Franklin J. ancdipiomati.t s wire began It no one re
Joseph E. Brown for $4,000, south of southwest J section 20, 14; Wayne township. r Burlington uiiams to r an me -i,
Hunt for $500, part northeast I sec5 See r $1.99 lac curtain tion 26.15,1. Apiece of land adbrg-;in, you have paid
joining Whitewater. Joseph E. Moore to Walter S. Rat liff for $250, lot 7 in Grand Boulevarl sub. to Richmond Walter S. Rat liff to Joseph U Moore for $500, lot 8 in C. H, Co Bin subdivision of Richmond. Everett R. Lemon, commssioiiei to John E. and Sarah C. fcUIdebrarJ for $3,250, -part southeast quart section 27, 17, 13, con tailing V. acres, Center township. f Joseph H. W ay to JSormtn Mart: for $1,200, part northwest quarts section 29, 18, 14, containing fori acres. Green township. Esther Hampton et al. to Allen J for $3,500, part fractional section 14, 1, containing 1.80 acres, ays township. $ I SoUce. . j On and after April L 1900, I horseshoe rs of Richmond will rJs the price of shoeing. " 27-3j p mi 3 Gigantic sale nowZ golf on at I Xasbaum & Jlashmeye
FOR FRANCHISES
Along the National Read The Differeace in the Applications Male .National Road Traction Ate two applications made for franch&es over the National road west from this city are considerably different in their provisions. The one mea oy r. j. r Tee man and John M. Lontz asks for a franchise lastino- one hundr"l rears, with 2 Mnt nor miu as fare, and makes no mention of an tl months and to be finished bv Sent erat 1 s t Tbo other one. calling itself "The Xatioaal KoaJ Traction ComDaov." represented by Prudeo d; Emanuel of Day t-,asks for a forty vear franchise. same .fare privileges, and agrees to pay ltto the county treasury the sum of $-ltl per year, per mile for the road ope,r3ted, the money to o for the purpose of keeping the road in renair aiong aia company s tracks. ork to bejnn in eight months and to be v .. j . . brushed by July 1. lyoi. lb two applications will come ur next wees icr consiaeration. Ti commissioners will be in spe cial session tomorrow to hear the pe titions for the privilege of holding subsidy elections in the various town ship io be crossed bv the new steam railroad. Calico wrappers only 45c. j usuaum Jiasumeyer. OEATHS AND FUNERALS, White Mary White, wife of John White, died this morning at her home four iiules east of the city on the New j t'avi pise, jt unerai will be annouheed later. Patterson John C. Patterson dice this afternoon at 2 o'clock. lrinds can call to see the remains toniorrow afternoon. The remains will be taken to PainesvL'le. Ohio, to morrow mgnt. Tiemanx Karl II., little son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman H. Tiemann, died yesterday morning at the home of Lis parents, five miles south of the city on the Straight Line pike. Death i."-1 due to pneumonia. The funeral iavjake place tomorrow afternoon, nl&incr at the home at l!i n'r.lnck . (erii time) where brief services will beTield by Rev. Albert J. Feeeer. Atter interment at Liutherania ceme tery further services will be held at John s church on south fourth Street. All dres grootls reduced flnring our sale. usbaum & Jlasliiiieyer. The Rowlett Desk companv is now tfi-dking and shipping seventv-five W oKS a Week ! r .ni Sork.. . Tl onpsnils f Scoltlsli futldiora will! -feQv.-ii t-. ri. sr si i.e niiu giris of j iww ie war t-u.ia. uue grt-jit nianu I latyuring nrm gave tuem wool anu I bivA iheu to knit sooks for the per, anu so ut-artuy ma tue lassies 1 5 luto the work that the first batch of J luiirs iias if n seoi 10 eouia AiriIt is uninM-oHsary to sav that the tx-ks do not go out empty. Io each julr there are presents, such as tobaejb. bandkerchitfs. needles and thread. bottle s of glycerin, hnnks of wool and things which man rarely thinks other if and woman always. .The knitter's fbotograpb is also In many cases sent ipd of course nothing from Paisley is jrnulne without it a line or two of aisley "poetry." j Cod bleaa ye, j. Kruger miaa ye. is simple, Dut it serves tte purpose. This is more to the point and is essen tially west Scottish in spirit: When ye' re hidia bebin the rocks. Remmber the lassie that knitted yer socks. There Is a spice of "Glesca" wut" In the following: Since I've ta'en the trouble to knit them. I bope tae eoodneaa er feet'U fit them. ilasgow Cor. Chicago Uecord. Odd Vtattina; Cards. The new fashion in visiting cards :.fh several women in Washington if already following was set by the ife of a minister from one of tbt? outh American countries, says th It serves to lllus itv flnti Inok rif n fTfwtn jtion for which the diplomatist's wif as already been noted. Her card merely her name and her ad1 here is no prenx of "Mrs." or
Alifj81101" or "Madame" nothing but
" IS en - " - l"r "" -Aftr" crriri linvn noon enmfr hit acters wmcn "ave a came into J I g ' . 'pie have always clung to. There have always been plenty of smen who had no prefix or title on their fcards. but until the Souib American members ever to have seen a woman Icard without the prefix which tolls whether she be married or not. $3.oninrtio belter. Jfusbaum & Mashmeyer. A Erightful Blunder Will often cause a horrible burn, scald, cut or bruise. Bucklin's Arnica Salve, the best in the world, will kill the pain and promptly heal it. Cures old sores, fever sores, ulcers, boils, felons, corns, all skin eruptions. Best pile cure on earth. Only 25c a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by A. G. Luken & Co., druggists. 5 Wr you in the crowd at our store Saturday? Low prices always attrart trade. Aasbaum & Jiashnieyer. W A. PARK, DENTIST I North Tenth St 2 rbe oalyn-odCTB e)etrieI tasuuuea;a ir ihe at MJ war a m bj Bavvnamnw. PMOMCSO.
U-WANT-EM AT HOUSE CLEANING TIME.
Velocipedes $1.50 to $2.15. I Cleveland Bicycles $40. Boy s express wa-ons $1 to iO. 3" The best $25 wheel made. Sad Irons $i to $2.50. U-BUY-Eat 'NOAH'S ARK. - Ws givs trading stamps. Will resMvs DANDRUFF. Will stes FALLING HAIR. Will sure all Seals) Diseases mm will steady grew hair aa aala basal. For sals at the Westoott and Curns's Pharsaasy. REMOVAL The "GLOBE." Ve wish to say to our many friends that after the ct? ii e n r 1 n som oi iuaren we win occnpyt:he room -next , to the UDIOH TX arTOTrar"!!!8
m
soi-iotli and Mam 'streets, in the
Kelly building Thanking you for the very liberal patronage at UUp ftfl cfnnl and hnninrr tne 1U scanai ana Hoping for a continuance of the same, we are yours for Clothing, Furnishings and Hats ... Widup & Thompson, MAIN 8TKEET RINK! upen luesuay, ueunesaaj, xnursuay una waturaay afternoons and evening-, ant Tlmrstiay and Saturday iiioriiintfH for ladies. Full band every evening: and Saturday afternoon. EVERY SALE Made in our Shoe Department briDgs U3 a steady customer. We are headquarters on Shoes of all kinds, and it "pays to buy at headquarters," HONEST GOODS RIGHT PRICES Ask for Apple Blossom Ladies' Kid Shoes, latest style toes and lasts,$.98 Ask for Common Sense E v Ladies Shoes, Common Sense heel and toe, wide lasts, button SI. 00 Ask tor Little Men's Shoe BoxJCalf , all solid extension soles, sizes 8 to 11 $ 1 .25 Ask for Schamroth's Men's Shoes Ma in Vi i Kid, Box Calf, C rd'-van atd .Russia Calf, in biack, tau aud ox blood, latest lasts 33.50 HarrottTs Shoe Polish, black and colors, splendid qualitr. I Oc. TELEPHONE 223. John.R.'Hawekotte, 111S1S411BfaiSt
ej? fi iffite fife Qgt SQP t& Clg? C? KQp CQpCQP
I w. ' R H IT if II TTfTh lLM Hji QJ
DEPARTMENT. For the past two weeks the Dress Goods Depart
ment lias been very busy receiving and putting in order the late purchases made by Mr. Siekmann in the pnstpm
markets. -The many high novelties of late creation, in both home and foreign manufactures, have put the final finishing touches to the varied line. It is indeed the
most superb collection we
01 onenng. The sales the Dast twoVeeks asmire n ffiAf nnr
lections will meet with your hearty endorsement and approval.
GRENADINES Are again very popular. Silks $1.50. $2. $2 50 and $3 per yard. See them in the win dow. Wools 75c and $1 pr yard. CREPON8 As trooi as ever. Silk aud wool 8.5c to $3 yd. Wool f0 and 75c. BLACK GOODS. Melrose cloths. 42 in. $1.00 ani $1 25. Bedford cords. 42 in. $51.40 and $1.50. Diagonals, 42 in. $1 25 and $150 Pruuelle cloth. 42 in. $1 35. Biantz, 42 in, $1, and $1.35 For a nice black dress see these.
We ask no favors exceot to
aive us an ODDortunitv to show
you these goods.
Reap., HASEMEIER The Only One Price Dry If o wSVb trirry a
Suit?
Uf course you are thinking nificent assortment of these
All that is newest and best in boys' all wool suits. Made from bright, snappy fabrics. Good, substantial
tailoring, and, what is more,
Riarb n.law AiA C..:- f0 gi 4. fo
wnaj wii.m wuua--- wauu u amu&
All Wool Cheviot Suits
Neat checks and stripes worsteds 8.50 to
L0EI1
I &
725 MAIN ST.
C TJ. HAIUXTOn.
Tl UU Off. Waste at BIOMOHO IBB.
Beta rhaaa
WHO ARE OUR CLIENTS?
You don't know. And you cannot find out who sxv to tell you themseives.
Our business is strictly eonfidential. ' We loan a arood deal of monev tn tMtnnla ! k.vi. . .
elsewhere, bet the balk of our business
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mw wu oucum vuti ui au mvnm We loan to a great mny salaried ary. Those holding good permaoext
security. They do not have to have their notes
do not have to know thty are s bort of
We alo loan on household goods and store nxtares without removal and on jewelrr, watches, etc., left io oledge, wijioui remoTml,
r air treatment, low rates, eay paymeoU, acd sbsolote ptivecy. KICimOND LOAN co
Open every evening. Home Phone 445.
a r w t r t w ! m
iTK rfll QJ Ul S have ever had the pleasure TAILOR SUITINGS. Black Cheviots, Venetians, Zibilines. Plaid Backs. Checks, Stripes, Etc. SILKS. Hemstitched Silks in all staple and high shades, both plain and fancy. 75s to 92 per yard. 7 new shades in the new Phsse Silks, solid colors ,75c yd. Foulard Silks 75c to $1 yd. Fancy corded Silks 40 and 50c yd CHALLIS8 30 inches wide, 35, 50 and 90c, beautiful printinfrs. &. SIEKMANN. Goods Store. if t OOO of it. We have a maggoods fcj Jj M ti perfect fitting fc fcfr Jj 6.00 to 10 1G KLUTE. of them are nnU h uiM -. . . consists in bJ;wg snooey to oopbj ul rim IB.tllirMISJ. reople. Ws praotieallT alpositions 1o not hara ta ... Their employers foods. N. K. Cor. Eighth mmA If at fi. rsm 4.
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