Richmond Palladium (Daily), 28 March 1900 — Page 1

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BAELU PALLADIUM. BICHMONB WBIKIT EMTtBLIMHED I HZ I. Ml" lUITABLMUIII l7sT RICHMOND. INDIANA. WEDNESDAYS ARCH 28, I90O. I cent a copy

r

THE BEAR GROWLS

Baia'sRcnt Actions Such as to Sensibly 'Swell the War XleriiL

;:-SQUADROX AND TItOOrS

Bring- Arrayed For Some Evidently Fortentiou Purpose Against the Sublime Porte. Boers Displaying- w Strength In Th if Later Movements Comniaudaut Olivier' Achievment. London, March 28. The Standard j gives double leaded prominence to the following special dispatch from Odea - aa: "There can be no longer any doubt as to the object of the warlike prepara tions now being completed in South Russia. Nearly 2mn) troops have al ready been mobilized for active serYlce. The Itlack 8 x squadron, with transports. In held iu Instant read! nes. "The tension In the relations be tween St. Petersburg and the subllm porte becomes every day more acute. The position Is looked upon with the gravest apprehension. - it tot Ottoman government sup ported by Germany, should prove stubbornly Intractlble with regard to Rus sia's concessionary demands In Ash Minor, serious complications must inevitably ensue. The Itussstan garri sons In the Causasus and along the Armenian frontier have been Increas ed fourfold and equipped for active service." " London. March 2a A special to The Pally Telegraph from Iadysmlth, dated Monday, says: "There are about 20,000 Boers guarding the nine passes over the Drakentierg range. They are led by Commandant Ie Beer of Ilarrleinlth and consist of Free Btaters. . It Is reported that the Boers have moved their big pins from Blggarsberg. as it is not intended to make a stand there."

London, March 23. -The Times says: The government and people of the United States are to be congratulated upon the successful achievement of a considerable service to the world. The credit of having formulated the open door policy belongs to England, but the honor of winning for It the formal ' acceptance of the powers has fallen f to our American kinsmen."

Van Wyksvlei, March 27. The Boer commander, Stelnkamp, Is at Uplngton with 800 men and ammunition for one good light. A British advance on TJpington has been ordered. London, March 28. The Boers are having a little good luck and are show lng some boldness again, as a raiding party estimated at 400 Is believed by the British forces at Warren ton to have crossed the Klmberley-Bloem-fonteln wagon road Monday and to have headed for Jacohstlal, with the Intention of cutting the railway 10 miles west. Commandant Olivier appears to have gotten his 5,0O0 men and 23 miles of wagons Into the rugged country, where be can make an easy rear guard defense. Charles Williams, the military expert, says: "If this column gets through substantially Commandant Olivier will have carried out the great feat of the war, seeing that he ran every chance of being ground between the upper millstone of Lord Uolwrts. army and the nether millstone of the broken Basuto frontier." He will have come within 50 miles r so of Lord Roberts' main strength. Certainly it looked for a week as though Lord Roberts held Olivier in the hollow of his hand. If Olivier gets through to Kroonstad with even 3.000 men, it will be an Important addition to the Boer gathering there. His scape is attributable In pauj 'to the .worn out condition of the British cavalry horses. Lord Roberts transport appears to have been badly dislocated by the loss at Rett river, before Cronje's surrender of the wagon train, and in addition to this the army with which he proposes to advance toward Pretoria, la nearly double that of the earlier rapid movements. Ten thousand transport, cavalry and gun animals are due to arrive at Cape ports during this and next week. It to given out at Cape Town that Lord Roberts' advance may be delayed for months. Although such statements should be received with reserve, it seems positive that he Intends to go to Cape Town to meet Lady Roberts who is due to arrive there In 10 day. The war office has issued another table of British losses, showing an aggregate of 10.052, which does not Include 4.004 who have been Invalided home. - i . " v Csarthn Interposition. Berlin, March 2S. The Lokal Ancelger has a dispatch from St. Peters burg asserting that the cxarlna is responsible for the delay In the Russian answer to the Kruger-Steyn interven tion appeal. She has been striving to prevent a pro-Boer reply, such as Count Muravleff. the Russian foreign Biinieter. baa prepared. LATEST FROM MAFEKTSO t.-iiitnr Incidents la Conner oWith the Boot's BonbrdineK Tn.i.m. March 2S. The latest frou MafekUsi is a dispatch dated Marc i 14. and received here yesterday, as folThe Boers recommenced the bombardment of this place March 12. a C inch gun which had been compar..iir silent for a week firlnar the .hr.nn.l used asralnst troops in thv n The nroiectiles were Ineffectual .iinst cover, but were daujrerous tj .i..ri.n. One shell burst in the .... tniinir several natives CVUll .... . i vniiiidin" four persons. Severe m, were also sllshtly wounded fr-. mtai nlate of. the shell pasU

through ""the hot4 omVe'and spent lt-

s-ir beneath a table, wliere It was wramlilol for by tbe employes. Atr other shrapnel shell bnrst above the bomb proof occupied by tbe Heater Telegram eornjjnnr's correspondent. XZauS pment since the dispatch of March 10. A aetacniuent-or colonial natives, commanded by Mackenzie, advanced to Jackal Tree fort, the posirion origin ally occupied by the siee gun, on the southwestern hlirhts. but the Boers discovered the plans and evacuated ltITevlousJv a detachment of Ban-a long natives had leen dispatched againsc a new rort threatening our western position and succeeded In creeping up to within a few yards (It the sleeping Boers outside and In the rear of the fort. They fired three volleys .and then retreated in accord ance, with their instructions. Runuay, jiarcn n, was oimerved as a trnee. The British troops sat on the parapets conversing with the Boers and amicable relations were main tained until dark. Have Taken the I toad. , London, March 28. A dispatch to The Iiaily C'bronh le from Kiinberley says: tour hundred Free Staters have taken possession of the road be tween Kimberley and Paardeberg. I hey have seized a farm near I'andamsfontein, where a nnniber of armv horses had been sent to rest and to graze. It is rumored that their object is to raid the railway by way of JacobsdaL Cien. Clement's Movements. London, March 2S. The Daily Mall publishes the following from Fauresrnlth. dated Tuesday. March 27: "(Jen. Clement's column occupied Jagersrouteln and Fauresmith this morning amid great rejoicing and en tbusiasm and without opiKwdtion. The Boer s troops were warmly cheered and union jacks are now flying every where. " His Hep is ILtnrned. Inlon. .March 28. A dispatch to The Iaily Telegraph from Bloemfontein, dated Monday, says: "The Transvnalers hare arrested Command ant Prinslee, who had their pass (per mit), but had settled upon a farm 20 miles north of Bloernfontein. wishing to enjoy ieace under British rule." AoMralit's Attitude. Sydney, X. S. W.. March 28. The Australian premiers have joined in a cablegram to Mr. Chamlerlaiu, declaring that it is undesirable to con clude peace In South Africa, except on terms guaranteeing the absolute su premacy of British rule. JOUBERT DEAD. Boer Commander in Cttlef Probably Victim of Font Plav-Wai Suspected of Halfheartedneso-No Par-1 ticulara. JjORENzo Maeqtez, South Africa, March 2$. -General Joubert is dead. London, England, March 28. No particulars are given of the death of Gen. Joubert. William Cox, a newspaper Correspondent recently from Pretoria, said in a dispatch from Durban yesterday Joubert 's life would be in danger in Pretoria as he was suspected of half-heartedness. A special from Bloernfontein says troops are being pushed to the front and stores collected. Inaction is about at an end. Pretoria, South Africa, March 2$. Gen. Joubert died at 11:30 last night. He had been suffering from stomach complaint. COLLIERY BLOWN UP. Boer Getting: Tojcetber to Resist Roberts. Pretoria, South Africa, March 23. The Dundee colliery has been blown up, the machinery destroyed and the mine made useless for three months. Generals Oliver, Geroblar and Lemner are expected to reach N inbury soon and join General Dewet, when formidable opposition to Lord Roberts will be made. Down Goes Sugar. New York, N. Y., March 28. Arbuckle Bros, today announced a nxiuction of five points on all grades of refined sugar. RAILROAD PETITIONS. Part? of Citizens of Perrr, Green and Webster Townships Here This Morning. A larsre delegation of citizens of Perrv. Green and Webster townships north of the citv were in the city this morning to meet the promoters oi ine a a t new proposed railroad line to tne north and south. The members of the Cincinnati, Richmond & Muncie railroad met these trentlemen and petitions were given the latter to present to their peo ple in their respective townships. These will be handed to the countv commissioners within a few davs and the elections for the townshins in Question will be 'Ordered. The amounts of the subsidies asked for Webster. Green and Perry town ships are 6,000, $12,000 ana b,OW respectively. SPECIAL ELECTION ORDERED. The county commissioners today ordered a special election in Wayne and Boston townships, in response to petitions filed with them this morning. The date is April 23. The amount of the subsidy for this town ship is $225000, which amounts to . . 1 V A. 1-5E I(approximately; on scii taxable valuation. This will be payable in two installments, S7J cents on each $100 each vear for two years. The money is. not tube paid unless the road is built, and the railroad company would therefore come in for its share oi the tax.

I f -.aaaaa t ST - I

PARDON

IGNORED

Judge 3Ioore Refuses to Hon or Gov. Taylor's Pardon of Caleb Towers. IS HELD WITHOUT BOND Vf. JI. Culton Waives Examination and Is Held by the Same Arbitrary Ruling. Auditor's Clerk Yontsey Arrested and Complains of the Prosecution 'a Broken Faith. 1 AmJ.Wll, lJ, MOIVll m. lucre have been some, startling develop ments in the' Goebel assassination Case. Late yesterday afternoon W. II Culton, who waived examination and was held over to the circuit court. went to the Capitol hotel where he was in conference with the attorneys for the prosecution for over two hours. lie was accompanied by his brother In-law, K. E. Hogg, who is also his attorney. It was reported at the time that Culton had made some kind of a confession, but it has developed that the Information gained was not at all sweeping In character as it was at first reported. Culton s friends wlio are in his con fidence state that his statement was not In the nature of a confession, but they admit that he gave the prosecution such information as he had. and which had heretofore not come out. The conference between Culton and the at torneys took place in the room of Col. T. C. Campbell and there were present besides Mr. Culton and Campbell, Commonwealth Attorney Franklin. County Attorney Polsgrove, Rev. Mr. Culton, father of the prisoner, and E. K. Hogg, a brother-in-law. While this was going on Henry E. Youtsey, the auditor's clerk, who was arrested yesterday and locked up in jail, charged with being an accessory, sent for Col. Campbell and the latter visited him at the Jail and was closeted with him for some time. Youtsey, when he was ar rested, told the officers that the prose cution had promised not to arrest him and he complained that that side had broken faith ' with him. It Is not known whrt took place at the Interview between Youtsey and Campbell but It Is reported that Youtsey an nounced that he was ready to make a public statement which the prosecu tion evidently did not care to have made, at least for the present. After declining to honor a pardon is sued by iov. Taylor, County Judge Moore held Secretary of State Powers without bond to answer on the charge of conspiring to murder. Upon the arraignment of Culton on the same charge the )uttjr waived examination mart WAtt lik.wtM !mM wltlwjnt ikunor The democratic mtlttta will toe at tained here until after theApril term of the circuit court, which begins Monday, and at which Secretary Powers and others are to be tried- The Yout sey arrest, followed by his alleged con fession, and that of Culton caused an other flutter of excitement, and Gov. Beckham decided that it waa beat to keep the troops hero. Developments 17p to Date in tbe Dark and BloodT . Groundv FRANKFORT.Ky., March 28. Henry Youtsey will probably be given an examining trial this week. It is ad mitted he made no coniession ana has no knowledge more than is publielv known about the assassination. There are rumors of a stampede of startling evidence shortly. Crawford, attorney tor louisey, il 1 .nnnot VmiteflC IS says vue cuaigc Zlf.lZ preposterous. X is saiuiu iuc ony.ai that Culton charges louisey wim having bought a steel bullet used by thf assassin. iCioiriu.iwiv T P! March 28. ,1 nLii..Mii... . v., The President has told Republicans from Kentucky he can not disarm the militia of either taction, dui is willing, so far as he legitimately may do so, to recognize tne ttepuDiicau officials as de facto omcials. IIUliI) CP THE TO war A Trio of Drunken Men Hold Higl Sway For a Time. Hot Surincs. N. C March 28. This town was terrorized yesterday by J. W. Flovd. Guv Turner and Duke Lamb, three drunken men, who took j charire of the streets, shooting at every one they met and defying offi cers of the law. Jack Paris, a deputy policeman, was shot in the head and seriously wounded. Richard Ralston, a bystander, was shot In the abdomen and received Injuries that may prove fatal. J. W. Floyd, one of the despera does, was snot In the arm by Chief of Police Rector. The affair closed all the business bouses and the men turn ed out to help catch the desperadoes, j All three were finally lodged In jalL Negro Lynched. Greenville. Miss March 28. The ne gro, wui tawaras. wno muraerea to ward B. Johnson at Dulaney s levee camp last xhursuay, was hangea by a mob to a railway bridge between Greenville and Leland yesterday. Deputy Sheriff Chilton came after the prisoner to take him to Issaquena county for trial- He boarded the train here to go by way of Leland. When the train stopped at the Deer creek bridge a crowd of 150 men took possession of it. knocked Sheriff Chilton down and threw a blanket over his bead. Then they took his prisoner to Che bridge, tied a rope around his neck, fastened the end to the bridge and pushed him off. After riddling tbe negro's body with bullets, the crowd dispersed. An OKI Man" Jealousy. Elklns. W. Va March 28. Near Gilman, six miles from here, yesterday, II. G. Fruin. an old soldier and farm er.- shot his wife twice at the home of a neighbor, then went borne and shot himself three times, one shot being fatal. His wife is expected to re cover. Jealousy was the cause. Sborcaxe Growing. Elmira, N. March 2S. Frank EBondy. the defaulting city chamberlain. wa (urtased Uat night chacged

with embezzlement" ana released on

110,000 bail. The new city chamberlain has found another large deficit in one of the tax rolls, which brings Bandy's shortage, so fax aa known, to abont $33,000. MILITARY CHANGE War Impart n.e ic Will Create Ki ! tlrely New Military Division. Washington, March es. Secvefarj Root has taken a step long co&teni plated in the administration of the Philippines by directing the creation of an entirely new military division, to be known as the "division of the Pacific." embracing all of the Philip pine archipelago. The division in turn is to be divided Into four military departments, as follows: The depart ment of northern Luzon, commanded by :Genv Mac Arthur: the department of i southern Luzon, commanded bv Gen. Bates; the department of the Vlscayas. commanded by Gen. Hughes, and; the department of Minandano and Jolo. commanded by Gen. Kobbe. MaJ. Gen. Otis will retain the supreme command over these departments aa division commander, occupying toward them a position corresponding closely to that occupied by Gen. Miles toward the military departments In the United States. It Is said at the war depart ment that the purpose of the new or der ; of things Is to free Gen. Otis of the many minor details incident to the aumlnlstratlon of tbe islands, leaving him at liberty to devote more time ead larger questions of policy and civil ministration. Teachers Create a Scene. New York, March 28. Two thonsand school teachers hooted at Mayor Van Wyck. hissed President J. J. Little of the board of education, and created the wildest scene of disorder ever wit nesed In the city hall, at the hearing of the Davis school bill vesterdav. Every body was hooted who had a word to say against the bill. After the mayor had adjourned the hearing it took nearly an hour to clear the city hall. Mayor van Wyck is certain to veto the bill. Their Plans Carried Out. Havana, March 28. The Dolphin departed for the United States today, carryiiig the members of the senate Cubau commission. The senators said they would not talk for publication until they bare presented their reports, which they will do shortly. They as sert, however, that they came with certain well defined plans for gather ing Information and have carried tbese oat wherever they have gone. Will Vote on Porto Rican Bill. Washington, D. C, March 28. The senate agreed to vote on the Porto Rican bill Tuesday, 4 p. m. I MAUKK1.S DV WIItK Prevailing Prii-es For Grain. Cattle and Irvvisiom on March 27. Imtianaptrfis Gmin and Mvestock." WiiMit WP)n, 7r; No. ;2 red. duU.T0Uai Hi lnill nud liww at 4.TS3-20. ' fu" f Sler.tly ul $Xt-1.7.. Usuihs ijr.u-t nud strong at $5.00426.30. Chicago Grain and Provisions. Oienel. Closed. -1May J my U .......

.t;)sl .eiiii .07 I .67 .37' .SSH .34, .3H .3SSi .30 .24T' .24H 3 -2a V 11 70 11 !KJ 11 SO 11 C7 1 6 17 6 25 6 30 6 35 6 30 I 6 40 6 30 I 6 40

Sept. Corn Mar July Sept. oats May July i'orK May July I .ara May July KiDS May July . Closing cash marketsWheat, 65c; corn. 8Uic; oata. a3c; pork, $11.82 lard, $i.:A; ribs, i.-o. Louisville Grain and Cattle. Wheat No. 2 red ond longberry, 73c. Com No. 2 white and mixed, 42c; No. 3 mivi.il 44k. oat- No. 2 white, 30c: No. 3 white, 2Uc Oattle Steady t w.wjj.uu. Ho Steady at J...xjjo.20. Sheep Steady at S3.i4.73. Lamba-Steady at3ir0tj.li0. Cincinnati Grain and Livestock. Wheat 4Juiet; No. 2 red, 71VsC. Corn Stroug and u.ker; No. 2 mixed. "V- ... ..... mat - outgt r i rm . 'i. ' Om. tie Siri.ug uiid higher at 3.005-25. Hoick Ac-tlve and strong at S4.8WiO.25. SUeeDuU ?4.2-Vc$i.UO. Lamha Iuli and luwer at 4.W17.00. Chifnuo i.ivisKi, a. 9 Cattle Steady to i .wer; t; ers. $5,003 5.75; tockers, 3.4t3.lt. Hogs Active anu ioe. ai ,--i.;k ti.u. gQpStronK at 4.75t6.0. Lamba Iiower at $5.25.7.25. New York Livestock. Cattle Steady at $3.005.3a Hng Steady and higher at $3.30tg5.90. gheep Steady at $4.5oi4ia4X Laiubs Active and higher at $5.506.30. Toledo Grain. Wheat Active and lower; No. 2 cash. lie; May. 72c. Cora ActlT aaa niroer; no. a miaea.au. Oato Dull; No. 2 aUxad, S5e. Today's Quotations. Chicago, Ms., March 28. Cattle steady, good to prime steers $5.00, $o.S. Hogs active higher, fo.uo, $5.40. Chicago, I1L, March 28. Wheat 66ic, Corn 3blc Oats 25ic Toledo, Ohio, March 28. Wheat Richmond Market. Wheat, per bushatOom, per bu.hel .90c Oata.ier bcahel. -28e Kye, per coanei 40c Clover aeed, per basnel . -S3 iv4 $ 75 17c Butter, per lb Lard, per lb , lSc Fotatoea. per bm aew tHOaa, per id FloTir eelluic at Chickena per Turkey a per lb . . $1.60 f 1.80 -c X7c OEATHS AND FUNERALS, White The funeral of Mrs. John White will occur tomorrow (Thurs day) afternoon at 2 o'clock sun time, from the residence, four miles east oi the city on the ew Paris pike. In terment at Maple Lawn cemetery. Iew Pans, O. P attkrson Short funeral services ! over the remains of the late John C. Patterson will be held tonight at 7 o'clock at the home in the library building and will be conducted by the Kev. i. M. Hughes of the lrst Presbyterian church. The remains will be taken to Painesvilie, O., tonight at 8:53 o'clock for buxiaL

AT J 1 Indiana Jliers and Operators Furier Apart Than Ever t Conference. j i MINES AY BE CLOSED Xational Present Mitchell, ot the . United ite Workers Called Iu kin saltation. ' Unless MotnaToncessions Are Forthcomingaludefinate Com plica' U May EesnlL Terre Haul Ind., March 28. Yes terday's cop tvnee between the miners and operprs resulted in the men and employe! drifting further apart than ever. k." prominent operator says that ntsa the miners made some conceens the mines would have to belosed down indefinitely. The oierati are said to have of fered to arrtge tbe Indiana scale on the same lais as the scale in the Illinois fietdjbut it is said that the miners woulojot agree to this and the two comirhes are now at a dead lock. . Nafiial President William Mitchell of ie United Mine Workers of America, as been called to the city to assist tit miners. In the conferSIUOIS AFFItAT An Altercaion Starting In Sport Has a (rave Termination. Elkhart. td.. March 28. Cornelius Hines, a sang man in the employ of the Souda Manufacturing company of this cltr, is In an alarming condi tion, the :ult of an assault by two foremen, "he men were forming line to receive'iny, and Hines was playful ly crowdef from his place- His ef fort to rnurn occasioned an assanlt by Foremei Edward and Frank Ad ams, one t whom. It is alleged, used knife. uttlng Hines twice in the face and three times in the abdomen. The victim was badly bruised In the assault, and his death is looked for. Both of his assailants are under bonds for assau" with intent to kill, pending the result of the affray. Verdict For Plaintiff. Franklin. Ind., March 28. Yesterday the Jury in the case of Charles Shep herd against the Indianapolis Street Railway, company returned a verdict giving trrfeiajntiff $5.KX. Shepherd sued for. the loss of services anl the society if his wife, who was alleged to have Wen injured by the conductor rf ftM w, l itt.-li bIia wfl rlitlnv Wttnuvi fia 'her di-exs as she was at tempts If to alight, and throwinar her to theeJJ ;ind. The accident ocenrred near tto ) Indiana avenue bridge over Fall cw-fk, in November, 1897. Mrs. Shepherd, herself, recovered a verdict of f'J.oOO in the Hamilton circuit court about a yeor ago. Explosion In Stone Quarries. Huntington, Ind., March 28. A pre mature explosion of dynamite la the lime quarries took place near this city, injuring William Clow, George Bow ers and Itolert Bowers. The last two are not seriously injured, but William Clow's head is terribly lacerated and his condition dangerous. The dyna mite charge failed to explode, and to open the space a wedge was driven into the fissure of the rock, and the jarring caused explosion of the dyna mite. Clow; s brother was killed in the same quarry in about the same manner a year ago. Message Came Too Late. Columbus Ind.. March 28. Oscar McKiuley, 10 years old, and Lizzie Scott, 14, eloped from" i'latrock. and they were married by Squire Palmer in this city yesterday. Thev irave ..vir ages as 'Xi and 19. A few min"in after the ceremony a telephone !-tsage was received warning the ouuty clerk not to issue the license. Twice Unsuccessful. Vlncennes, Ind., March 28. Edward Corbiu has attempted suicide twice. He first took poison, but was saved by a stomach pump. Afterward, he tried to hang himself, but his mother cut the rope after he had suspended him self. He is thought to be mentally un balanced. Mrs. Bevertdge's Condition. Indianapolis, March 28. Dr. A. CKimberlin, who accompanied Mrs. Al bert J. Beveridge from Ashevllle, N. C, to Dansvllle. N. has returned He says Mrs. Beveridge stood the trip well, but her condition Is such aa to cause her relatives and friends much concern. Death Was Accidental. Portland. Ind., March 28. Coroner Brokaw has returned his verdict in the cases of William anu John Newton, the two wealthy bachelor brothers who were burned to death in their home on the morning of Feb- 5. It was to the effect that their death was accidental. Tbe Fatal Buazsaw. Huntington, Ind-, March 28. How ard Stallsmith, a laborer in a sawmill north of this city, was caught In a buzzsaw Monday night and injured so badly that he died yesterday. One of bia logs waa cut off. Protose and Beans. A delicious, appetizing, and nu tritious combination, containing 25 per cent, more food value and fatmaking properties than beef, with a rich, delicious, nutty flavor. Protose and Beans are cooked three times and are easily dicested. Only 30 cents a can at W. E. Hastings, grocer, 931 Main street. If you want a thrifty, luxurient lawn get some of Tom Mertz s ferti lizer now and sow it. This is the best time. Call him by telephone, and he will bring it to your door. So. 5-eod

10c Granite

SALE. FRIDAY, MARCH 30, At 9:30 O'clock. 10e fee Tea Kettles worth SOe. Mot tOs for Ksttte and tOe tor lid. tO fee Graaite Cafes Pet rorth 38 e. Hot lOe for pot aaa to far Its. lOe for Granite Dlshpaa worth BOe. lOe fee Granite Preserve Kettles worth 25. tOo for Chamber Palis worth 2Se. Hot lOe tor pall and 1 to tor no. lOetorblg Window Leader la Bliss-HOTICE-You most purcha lOeoMs of something else before yea east key any of the above spoelal at The Oiiginal 5 aad l(h Store. Will i-OBMva DAMORUFr. Will atop FALUM0 HAIR. Will oar all Scalp Dlsaasoa aad will aetnally a.re hair-eo bald head. For aalo at the Westeott and Cursao'a Pharaaaey. REMOVAL The "GLOBE." We wish to say to our many friends that after the 2oth of March we will oc Clipy'tiier-i ovni; ireJta W; 4lw Union National Bank, cor. 8th and Main streets, in the Kelly building. Thanking you for the i very liberal patronage at the old stand, and hoping r a continuance of the same, we are yours for Clothing, Furnishings and Hats . . . Witlup & Thompson POLO! Sain Street Kink Thursday E'n'g. 'Slav 29. Entre Nous . Columbian. Rink Closed Tonight EVERY SALE Made in our Shoe Department brings n3 a steady customer. We are headqaarters on fehoes of aU kiads, and it "pays to buy at headquarters," HONEST GOODS RIGHT PRICES Ask for Apple Blossom Ladies' Kid Shoes, latest style toes and lasts.JSf .98 Aslc Tor Common Sense L Ladies' Shoes, Common Sense heel and toe, wide lasts, button ... S 1 .00 Aslc tor Little Men's Shoes Bo xJCalf, all solid extension soles, r izs 8 to 1 1 4 , 1 . 25 Ask for Scliamrotlt's Jlcn's Shoes Made in YhA Kid, Box Calf, Cordovan aud Russia Calf, -in b!ak, tan and ox blood, latent lasts 3.50 Harrott's Shoe Polish.black and coloc?, splendid quality, I Oc TELEPHONE 223. JohnlRHawekotte,

How about your CooflrinniatSoini

unit?

Of ecrnrse you are thinking nificent assortment of these

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tailoring, and, what is more,

Black Clay Worsted Suits-- 8.00 to 012

All Wool Cheviot Suits

Neat checks and stripes woA".. 8.50 to 15

LOEH

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C M. HAIUIrOII.

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.Taata SL- O va. Wssteett . RICHMOND 1MB.

Bath Phone FEW ARE from going broke" occasionally. Mayor Van Wyck of New York

frequently pawned hia watch to bridge over financial difSoaltioa. Perhaps you need some extra money jast bow. And it ia hardly possible that your circumstances can be men that wo eannot aeco-nmodato yon. We would be almoot willing to wager that yon could borrow a good deal mora money than yn think you can. If you hold a pood permanent position, we will advanoe salary for you at any time and ask nothin t bat your personal note aa aoeority. And your empl yer will krow nothing about it. - , We al.o loan on household goods aad store fixtures without rsaurval, and on jewelry, watches, etc., left in pledge. Kac Utmatuu lojs jarnn, rqnitsh'a rmtmanl Jtfd hsolofe privaCyv

Open every evening. Home Phone 445. mmmmmmm

Benj.B.lIyrick, Nos. 8 and 103 North Seventh Street Richmond, Ind. Fire, Life. Lightning and Accident Insyraeceo

Agent for Red Star and American Steamship

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of it. We have goods & fc V a magperfect fitting fc fc ti 6-00 to lO - KLUTK. EXEMPT City taid that, when a young man, ho

RXCnnOMD LOAN COh

N. K. Cor. Eighth and Main 8ta.f Boom 4. CHILDHEN'8 Heywood and Wakefield's Celebrated, Carriages and Go-Carts. Just receiving them GILBERT T. DUNHAM 9Tt A BIAIBJ ST. Asm ... . GENUINE

AMD

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