Richmond Palladium (Daily), 31 March 1900 — Page 1

PALLADIUM. MON liunn isai. RICHMOND. INDIANA. SATURDAY. MARCH 31. I90O. I cent a copy ULUHU 1ST7.

DAILY

MICH

KRUGER'S

NOTICE

Boer Commander -In -Chief Announces That He Will i Open Uomliardment. EGBERTS MOVIXG ALONG British General Drives Boera From Several Favorite Kopjes With Large lies a I taut Loss. Seasons Given For Commandant Olivier's Easy Outflanking of the Opposing British Forces. Bloemfonteln. March 80. President Kruger's latest proclamation warns the women and children to leave Bloemfonteln within fire days, as he Intends to bombard and destroy the aitf and to shoot the burghers whom he captures there. London. March 31. The war fflce last erenlug Issued the fol lowing from Lord Roberts to the secretary of war: "Bloemfonteln, March 30.-2:25 p. m. Owing to the activity of the enemy ou our Immediate front and their hostile action towards the burg hers who mil-rendered under the terms of my proclamation. I found it necessary to drive them from no me kopjes they had occupied near the Karee siding station, a few miles south of Brand fort. The operation was successfully carried out by the Seventh (Tucker's) division, assisted by the Flrt and Third cavalry brigades under French aud LaUallals' regiment of mounted Infantry. The enemy retreated to Brandfort and our troops now hold the kopjes. Our casualties were 1 killed and about 100 wounded." HOBEKTS' PHOGItESS Series of Forward Movement. Planned Toward Pretoria. London, March 31. The head of the army of Lord Roberts la now 21 miles north of Bloemfonteln. It occupies a cluster of hills won from the Boers after a stiff tight. In which the British lost seven officers aud 100 men. The Boers had beeu using these kopjes as a base for marauding bands and have beeu beating up the country sdjaceut to Bloeuifouteiu for supplies, driving off cattle aud forcing uonresintent free staters into their ranks again. The enemy must have been in considerable force as Lord Roberts sent 8.000 infantry and 3,000 cavalry against them. Lord Kotwt's progress to Pretoria will probably consist of a neries of such forward movements. In which Boer positions will be attacked by a portion of the army advancing rapidly with wheel transport, the mala army ain up as we tsuwai unmuwk In the minor spheres of operations of their wagons and transport animals In order to hasten the advance. This Is understood to le the reason why be recalled I-ord Methuen from Barkley West to Klmberley. Iord Roberts had to have Methueu's trauiort. The reason why a hot chase was not made after Commandant Olivier is that Lord Roberts did not wish to wear out the cavalry transport. Gen. French lost 3,000 horses in the relief sf Klmberley and in the pursuit of Gen. Cronje. Lord Roberts lost 3.000 transport cattle at Watervaal drift, and It Is estimated that he has lost ,000 other animals since the forward movement began on February 13The advance beyond Bloemfonteln Is through bare country aud the supply officers forsee an Increasing difficulty In providing for a great army tnoTlng along a slnjrle railway, even When the latter Is working smoothly and with ample rolling stock. The rebellion throughout "the northwest districts of Cape Colony Is also suppressed. The Goth Balled to-day with 000 men for St. Helena to guard Gen. Oronje and 4.000 prisoners. Quern's Meeeaxe of Sympathy. London. March 31. Queen Victoria bas cabled to Lord Roberts asking Wm to convey to Mrs. Joubert, the widow of the Boer commandant genMtL who died Tuesday night, after two days Illness, assurance of her majesty's sympathy. The queen added that the British people regarded Mrs. Joubert's husband as a gallant soldier and an honorable foeman. Considers Rebellion Crushed. London, March 31. The Bloemfonteln correspondent of The Morning Post, says: "Lord Kitchener and his Staff have crossed the teuiporay bridge at Norvslspont. He had 3.000 men under his command and he left 700 at Priest a. He considers the rebellion crashed, although the fire may smoulder for some time. A MADMAN'S ACT Cincinnati Varnishes Shoot. Three Meu and Then Kills Himself. Cincinnati, March 31. In a fit of temporary Insanity. William Card, aged 23 years, shot three men and then killed himself yesterday. Card was a varnisher at the Victoria safe avnd lock works, a brother-in-law of the late superintendent of the plant, and a man without any bad habits, tiard without provocation or warning commenced flrinu promiscuously at Tals fellow employes. South African Casualties. - LjOSPON, England, March 31. The war office posts a dispatch from Roberts, dated March 30, saving that reports point to the enemy's leaving Iirandport in a northerly direction. Yesterday's casualties are more nu merous than first reported. Two otneers were killed and eight wound ed. Ten men were killed, 159 wound ed and 3 missing. Camtridge Win. Pttsev, England, March 31. Cambridge won the nity-seventh annual boat race with Oxford today by twenty lengths. Gen. Joubert's Successor. Kiw York, March 31. A Iler-

aia aispatcn irom jfretoria says General Louis Botha has been appointed commander of the Boer forces ?-tT A

in piace oi jouoeri. Chinese Terror Captured Manila. Philippine Islands, March 31. The Chinese General Pana, who has been terrorizing and devastating the province of 1 any, has surren dered at Lejraspi t j General Kobbe who will bring him to Manila. BQ Til KATE II I'lllH Columbia Theater at Chicago De stroyed Iriquoia Club Ixme. Home. Chicago, March 31. The Columbia theater, one of the oldest and most popular playhouses in the city, was destroyed by tire last evening, entail ing a total loss of $llMmo, distributed as follows: Columbia Theater Amusement company, of Chicago, owner of the building. $125.mn; Klaw & Krlanger, proprietors of the Rogers Brothers company, $35,0UU; Iroquois club, $10,000; D. M. Bernstein, jew eler, $3,0k); Howlaud block, $3,0U0 Hannah 6c Hogg, saloon. $3.(XJ; Chi cago National bank. $3.oo0; Bellevue Medical institute, $3.0OO; miscellan eous, $.'. H). The tire was discovered in the hum dry of the Iroquois club, which oc cupied nppart nient on the sixth floor of the lmildiiitf. It is BlipiNised that some hot coals druped from the stove i the floor. The flames spread with rivat r.-pUIHy and within ten minutes afrer the discovery of the fire tl theater was beyond saving. OPPG.SI7 ASSl'JiF.D Japan Canuol Aix'ile to ltussia's Do maud 1 or a loulin Station. Seoul, Korea. March 31. M. Pavloff, the Russian minister, recently demanded from Korea the cession of a coaling station to a Russian steamship company at Atkinson I'oint, commandng Masanpho harbor and to prevent a counter claim by Japan of the neighboring area, he demanded that Korea should not alienate in any form any portion of Kojedo Island to any other power. At the imperial audience, for reasons not given, but fmrmUed, M. Pavloff modi lied his original demand, asking instead of Atkinson Point an other site within the treaty limits of Masampo. This demand Is unobjectionable. At the sanie time, however, he lusisted on the nonailenation of Kojedo. Ills action Indicates that Russia claims the revision of this Island which is of high strategical value. as commanding the Korean straits. and It is bound to provoke Japanese opposition. A Poli-emaii Indicted. Lexington. Ky., March 31. The grand jury has indicted Policeman W. E. IHtney for assault and battery. It is alleged that he struck Secretary of State l'owers on the head on Saturday night, March 10, when the latter and Capt. Davis were arrested here, and while trying to escape in the disguise of soldiers In uniforms. Secretary Towers was bleeding so pro fusely that he had to have his injuries dressed while in the city prison here asffraYfeV '!l!ft!een ianaert In the prison. The officers claimed that Secretary Powers resisted arrest when they found him with other soldiers in the car and that he was struck while they- were attempting to take him into custody. Double Murderer Sentenced. Kansas City, March 31. John Hayslip, a horse trainer, was found guilty of murder lu the second degree yesterday and sentenced to 00 years in the iei. Hayslip murdered his wife a:ul Maud Mitchell aud tried to kill Charles liarror. Mrs. Hayslip had left her husband for Barrer. The Mitc'iell woman had persuaded her to take the step. Machinists Strike Kiided. ic a go, March 31. -V settlement of sii-ike in the machine shops of a no was reached yesterday at a CI the Oil. com erence letweeu omciaia oi ine ns aud representatives of the emors. Work is to be resinned Modph.v day. or' in i' the men agreeing to return to c pending arbitration of the issues ie controversy. Chinese Reformer Kscapes. Hong-Kong. March 31. Kwong You l'uy. the Chinese reformer who recen.ly ulMliu-ud from Hong-Kong and taken to Caulun. has escaped from his alxUiemrs aiivl is now safe at Maca. SENATOR FAIRBANKS Speaks In Favor of the Amended Porto Rlcan Bill. Washington, D. C, March 31. Senator Fairbanks addressed the senate on the Porto Itiean bill. He took the ground that in the absence of a decision of the supreme court on the question of automatic extension of the constitution to acquired territory it was the duty of congress to legislate. He said the proposed 15 per cent, tariff was to be applied to the sole use of Porto Rico and was the least objectionable method of raising the needed revenue. He argued that the bulk of this would be paid by sugar and tobacco trusts and by Spanish residents in Porto Rico. Ex-United States Senator Dead. Washington, D. C, March 31. Ex-United States Senator Gibson of Maryland is dead. Her Name Is Gillian. Cincinnati, O., March 31 The true name of the girl who tried to poison the Winold family yesterday is Faltha Gillian. Her parents are respectabb people living near the city. Her victims are seriously ill. The police have not yet captured Winold. Kentuckj Refugee. Isdianafoijs. lnd., March 31. Ex -Secretary of State. Finley of Kentucky is visiting the sheriff, an old sirti urn n tance here. It is stated his arrest will be resisted by refusing requisition. Webb and John Pyle went toWhitewater today to attend the funeial of their sister, Mrs, Charles Van-Nuys.

FUN IN THE SENATE

Senatorial Decorum Thrown to the Winds ami Buffoonery Holds Sway. AN OLD MAN'S HUM0K Senator Pettis of Alabama Sharpens His Wit at Expense of Indiana's Junior Senator. Laughing' Tumult Joined In by the Galleries Contusion Could Xot Be Restrained. Washington, March SL Merriment wept away the traditional dignity of the senate yesterday. Staid sticklers for senatorial decorum, literally held their aides and shouted with laughter, while the crowed galleries joined in the laughing tumult which not the faintest effort was made to restrain. Had the effort been made It would have been futile. j Senator l'ettis of Alabama, the oldest member of the body his age being only a few mouths short of four core years delivered the funniest speech heard within the senate cham ber In many years. It sparkled with wit and bubbled over with humor. Its sarcasm was keen, but not bitter; and even those who were victims of It could not but eujoj its iierfect good humor aud ii.tkMiialhtyed fun. Through out it all Mr. l'ettis was as solemn as If he were delivering a funeral oration. .Nut a smile softened the deep lines of his strong and rugged counteuence and, as lie stopped occasionally to mop the perspiration from his face and head with a big silk bandana, he glanced about the senate as if in surprise at the laughter of his colleagues. Indeed, he apolixlzed once for the lightness of the vein in which he was adddressing the senate on so import ant a question as the Porto Rican bill. Mr. 1'roctor tltep., Vt.) had delivered a forceful argument in support of free trade with the islaud of Forto Rico. His speech was listened to attentive ly by senators on both sides of the chamber and at its conclusion he was congratulated even by some senators who did not agree with him. He was followed by Mr. l'ettis who devoted the first part of his . remarks to the constitutional phases of the subject. Then quite unexpectedly came the fun as he sharjened his wit at the expense of Mr. tJallinger of Xew Hampshire and Mr. Beveridge of Indiana. "It was a gem," said oue senator, commenting upon Mr. Pettis speech. "and will long stand as one of the best examples of senatorial fun-making." Senator Ieiew, of Xew York, was the first to congratulate Mr. Pettis, and the New Yorker's hearty hand clasp was followed by such an ovation as man seldom iwpItps In th senate. assy m Atatnou, was one of those who particular enJoyed the speech. During the entire session Mr. Pettis received the congratulations of his colleagues. j Considerable progress was made with the Porto Rican measure during the day, most of the committee amendments and several offered by senators being disposed of. j Just before the adjournment yesterday Senator Bacon offered as j a ubstitute for the pending Porto Rican bill the draft of the bill as originally presented by Senator Fortker. The bill has been materially changed since first Introduced and the presentation of the measure Is evidently intended to accentuate this fact. England's Debt of Gratitude. London, March 31. In the house of commons yesterday Joseph Walton, liberal, called attention to the Chinese situation. He complained that Great Britain has failed to uphold British commercial and political interests and demanded r more vigorous and definite poilcy If it was proposed to ineet Russia's energetic progress. Mr. Walton. In the course of his remarks, congratulated American statesmanship upon the sigual triumph of American diplomacy, saying Great Britain's commercial community owed a debt of Kratitude to American statesmanship, which bad, by the arrangement arrived at, secured equal opportunity for British trade wfth their own throughout China, and said he thought the time favorable for the co-operation of the ivowers. Consigned to Oblivion. Washington. March 31. The bouse devotod yesterday to war claims. The bill to remunerate the British Cable company for expenses Incurred in repairing the Manila cable cut by Admiral Iewey which was under consideration several weeks ago. was eonsigned to oblivion as was the bill! to refer to the court of claims the claims of citizens of certain lorder counties of Pennsylvania, who suffered losses dur'.ni; the various incursions of rebel forces into the state during the c'vll war. This bill has Ihtu lefore congress for many years d involves about S3. 4."-n-K New School flout at tjuincy. Quincy. Ills.. March 31. Tlie loard of education is taking steps for the construction of a new S-room school bouse in the south side of the city. The cost of the building will be about $ 13.000. and proposals from contract ors will be received next week. THK BREAKING POINT Situation In Indiana. Mining Field Beoominar Com plicated. Terre Haute. Ind.. March 31. With mining operations in the Indiana !bitnminious field suspended for 10 days to await the convening of the miners and op-ators conference committee it looks now as though the block coal district would Tw compelled to follow suit. The situation is strained to the breaking ioiut and either an adjournment of the convention now in ess.km or an out aud out strike may result. The split in the block coal field Is the same as that in the bituminous district, both being at odds over the settlement of the powder and weekly wage questions.

Xearroe Ran Out of Town.

Wheatland, lnd.. March 31- Negroes employed by Waddle A Fitch, contractors, created such a disturb ance that the people rose in revolt. armed themselves with club and tones and attacked the revelers. The negroes were driven from the country and told not to return. The Fatal live Wire. Columbus. I ad.. March 81. Mrs. Baa May of this city, mother of O. M. May, manager of the Bell Telephone company, picked up a broken telephone wire, which chanced to be hanging ever a live electric wire, and was Instantly killed by ie shock. She was 6C years old. Indicted For Murder. Kokomo, lnd., March 31. The grand Jury has returned an Indictment against Arthur Wolfers, charging him with murder in the first degree, in the killing of Herman Schultze, a few weeks ago. Railway Station Robbed. Henryville. Ind., March 31. The P, C. St. L. railway station was broken tato and the money drawer was rifled. Two hundred copper cents were thrown on the floor and a check was also discarded. Too Near a Buu-8w. Columbia City. Ind., March 81. Howard Stallsmlth, employed iu a sawmill near here, struck his right leg against the saw, and it was severed Just below the knee. He died of ex haustion, following loss of blood. - Tilt: STATU OF TRADE Bradstreet Complains of a Quiet Week In Distributive Trade. New York, March 31. Bradstreet's report to-day contains the following: it has been a quiet week In distributive trade, except at some few western centers. As regards prices, the feature of the week has leeu the strength manifested by agricultural products aud provisions. The advance in the latter, in fact, are regarded as foreshadowing an upward movement in hog products. long predicted, but vnly partially realized. Numerous advances of wages have still further advanced the purchasing power of the community. Disquieting advices : as to international complications and less favorable French reports, have furnished the basis for a slight upward movement In wheat. Winter wheat crop advices have been, on the whole good, and have acted as a balance to the stories of French damage. Corn has been strong, in sympathy with wheat and some renewal of foreign buying, aided by unsatisfactory advices as to the quality of new arrivals. Wool has been more active, but considerable business has been done at concessions. Little that Is new Is observable in the Iron and steel trade. New business la of a hand-to-mouth character, and this might be regarded as a depressing feature were It not for the fact that pndncers at -t so heavily sold ahead. Bessemer pig Iron is still as strong as the fouiidry grades are weak, but the increa in furnace stocks of the latter ! clspiSed ni3nufacCn-sI?ujiili. .4. he -.if 4 beeu some accumulation of etocas of lumber and talk of over-producrton In some states of the south, but Jrloe weakness is not yet noticeable. Business failures In the United States for the week number 178 as compared with UY2 last week, 190 in this week a year apo, 22t; In 1808; 212 In 1S97 and 23t In 1S.HL T Will Xot Have to Borrow. t. Lisbon. March 31. In the chamber of deputies yesterday the minister of foreign affairs announced that? the government would soon pay the amount awarded by the Berne tribunal in the Delagoa bay railway arbitration without having recourse to a loan. t Made Death Doubly Sure. Niagara Falls. X. Y.. March 31 i A sensational suicide occurred yesterday on tioat island, near the sprlng. A man waded out as far as be could, shot himself three times in the head, pitched forward into the water and was swept down between Luna and Goat islands, going over the falls at the Cave of the Winds. Killed HuslNind to Save Seu Leadville, Colo.. March 31. ExAlderman Charles Joy was fatally hot by his wife yesterday. The womau says that her husband, who was intoxicated, was about to shoot her, when she fired three shot at hi in. One bullet penetrated the Stomach, r' Bicycle Track For lerre Haute. Terre Haute. Ind.. March 3L-jTbe building of a bicycle racing track Is now assured. Twenty-five hundred dollars in subscriptions to stock have been secured, and It Is Intended to give the lecoratiou day races on the track. The present intention to to build the track In the baseball park, where It can be laid out so as net te Interfere with the diamond. t Iletmlar Kentucky Style. Xew Albany. Ind March 31John Harris and William Wheeler, neighboring farmers, five miltf west of the city, -renewed an old quarrel, and shot at each other with shotguns. Harris's face was filled with shot, and Wheeler was wounded in the abdomen. The last-named Is in an alarming condition. Choice of a Successor Deferred. Lafayette., lnd., 5Iarch 31. The board of trustees of Purdue TTniversity adjourned without making an effort to fill the vacant presidency, and It was officially announced that this matter had been indefinitely continuedProfessor Stone will continue as acting president until the close of the school year. Xew Railroad Organization. Richmond, In1 March 3L The organtxation cf the Cincinnati, Richmond and Mnncle railroad was completed yesterday as follows: W. A. Bradford. Boston, president; A- JChrity. Chfc-acro. vice president: F. L. Patrick. Columbus, 0 secret a rv. Serious Runaway. Tipton, Ind.. March 31. Mr. and Mrs. Bothcbild. while driving homeward from this city, were thrown out in a runaway, and Mrs. Rothchild was dragged for some distance. Both husband and wife were Injured.

ASKS

FOR

PARDON

Smgnlar Petition Coming From Man Who Xerer Served a Day's Time. A LEAK IN THE JURY Gave John II. Brown an Inkling: of the Fate Before Hint and He Straightway Disappeared. Sentenced In Dubois County For Whitecaping In 1893 and Now Wants to Return Home. Jasper. Ind., March 31. An attempt Is being made to have John H. Brown, of this county, pardoned from a twoyears' sentence lu state prison. The case la a peculiar one. as Brown, who was sentenced In 1S03. has never served a siusle day of his sentence. In August, 1SCI3. Brown was found guilty of whiteeapping, in the Dubois county court here. The jury brought In a verdict late one Saturday night, and according to the Instructions of the judge, sealed the verdict, which was not to be opened uutil the Monday following. It some way it was learned by Brown that he had received a two years' sentence, and he immediately left the county, and his bondsmen were forced to sell his farm, which was one of the finest in the county. Brews: is said to be lu Xew York, ar.d has lately written to some of his friends to as sist in gettinir him a p.ul n. A few days ajro Postmaster Anders 11 am several well-known citizen of this place went to ludiauuitoli to ask t?ov. Mount for a pardon for Brown. The Governor did not promise to ! anything, but said he would think over the matter. THE ANXIOUS TIME Morristown People Awaiting Kxeoutlon of tJas Company Threats. Morristown. Ind.. March 31. The consumers of natural gas are awaiting the coming of tomorrow with a good deal of iaterest. The Rushvllle Gas company, which has leen supplying fuel to consumers here, advanced the rates ou March 1, and the town council gave the company notice that if the old rat was not restored by April 1t the authorities would cut the eomjwuiy's lines at the city limits, and stop all jrs from coming in. The company has not yet reduced the rates, and tiie people of the city who stood the advance have been warned by the council men to prepare for using other kinds of fuel. ALIiKGES FRAUD Mortgage Kxtstiiur . Quarter of a Century Now In Court. v Huntington, Ind.. March 31.T-Phoebe CC-.C.-JUtl iaiuit Peter, St tauss to have set aiMde a mortgage which she claims was obtained by fraud. Strauss is the plaintiff's brother and the property was left to her by her father, who died 2. years ago. The sister says In her complaint that she can not read, and that her brother asked her to sign a paper, which she sup posed was a receipt. But the paper was a mortgage on her property, she says, and If she Is forced to pay it. together with interest, it will take all ehe has. MARKETS BY WIRE Prevailing Prioes For Grain. Catt. and Provisions ou March SO. Indianapolis Grain and Livestock.. "Wheat Wagon. 71c; No. 2 red. stea.ly, Tie. Corn Steady; No. 2 nilxed. 3Sc. Osits Steaily: No. 2 lulled, 251,4c. Cattle Steady at Stl.20Aiu.4o. Hob A-tive au.l higher at S4.50Q3.3714. Sheen Active at 3.lj4.7t. UmU yuict and strong at $5.006.73. Chicago Grain and Provisions. WheatMay July ... Sept. CornMay ... July ... Sept. . . . Oats Mav ... July ... 1'ork May ... 1 jrd -May July ... K:la May ... July ... .24 .2 23j .24 12 2 12 70 12 7 12 20 G 42 1 S 42 0 55 I tf 52 6 62 l' B 5 S 52 I 6 55 Clotting cash markets: Wheat. (kr-; corn. 37c; oata, 23;tic; pork, $12.70; lard, JtlO; riha, $ti.ti0. Louisville Grain and Cattle. Wheat No. 2 red and longberry, 73c. Corn No. 2 white and mixed. 42c; No. 3 mixed. 4olv. Outs No. 2 white. 30c; No. 3 white, 29c Cattle Steady at f3.0UU0.oo. Hum-Higher at S4.OtXaO.50. Sheep Steady at 3.U04t4.75. Lambs-Steady at $3.0uyio0. Cincinnati Grain and Lives took. Wheat Quiet; Ko. red, 72S?. Corn Firm: No. 2 mixed, 4ot.jc Oat Firm: No. 2 mixed. 'Mc Cattle Steady at si.Oot0.io. Hogs Active and higher at $4.50(35.40. Sheep Firm at 4-20(ui.oo. LamOa Strong at 4. 0053 7.00. Chicago Livestock. Cattle Siow and lower; ateer. $4.00& 3,70; atockera. tl.4O3.t0. Hoga Active and tower at $5.100.524. Sheep Strong at 4.S0?.25. Lamua Higher at $0.Uo&7.35. Xew Tork Livestock. Cattle-Steady at 3.0oQ5.7a HoM-Kirm at SS-OottiO-IO. Sheep Steady at 4.0uati.l5. Lambs Active and higher at $7.20S.20. Toledo Grain. Wheat ActiTe and higher; No. 2 caatx, I2tac; May, 724c Corn Aetive; No. 2 mixed. 38t4c &t Active; No. 2 mixed, 27' ic. Todav'a Quotations. Chicago. His.. March 31. Cattle steady, good to prime steers $4.90, 5.75. Hogs quiet, $5.10, $5.45. Chicago. Tl.. March 31. Wheat 66 ic. Corn 37 ic. Oats 23c. The T. P. A. meets tonight to select two delegat es to the national convention. Dr. Fr.r.jr'j KIDNEY a Backache Cure. For all Kidney, Biadder and Urinary TnmMca, t ii Backean I'mm .Bna Vmrmttr. SJHUuaa. Bed Wcctiac & TJnfailiijjr in Female Weakness. By . Hejiaa J taail taeTrjaajnJtI.

Opened.j Closed. $ ,67VX w7Tyai .6S .30 j .3S"i 1

D

Can for one pint size Household Paint. Paint brushes 5 and lOe. Whitewash brushes 10c. White enamel 25. Varnish stains 25c uDaDn's AirCx The Oriirinal 5 and 10c Store. Will rtMra DANDRUFF. Will atop FALLING. HAIR. Will awr all SmI? DImims will ataally grew hate bal haad. For Ml at th Westeott and Curim't Pharmacy. REMOVAL The "GLOBE." We wish to say to our many friends that after the 25th of March we will oc cupy the room next to the Union National Bank, cor. 8th ami Main streets, in the Kelly building-. Thanking you for the very liberal patronage at the old stand, and hoping for a continuance of the same, we are yours for Clothing, Furnishings and Hats ' . . . Witltip & Thompson. MAIN STREET RINK! Open Tuesday, Wednesday, Tliurstlay ami Saturday afternoons and evening, and Thursday and Saturday moraines for ladies. Full band every evening ana Saturday afternoon. EVERY SALE Made in our Shoe Department brings U3 a steady customer. W e 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.iS I 98 Ask for Common Sense Ladies' Shoes, Common Sense heel and toe, wide lasts, button $1,00 Ask lor Little Men's shoes BoxJCalf , all solid extension soles, frizes 8 to 114, $ 1 .25 Ask for Schamroth's Men's Shoes Made inVici Kid, Box Calf, Cordovan and .Russia Calf, in black, tan and ox blood, latest lasts S3.50 Harrott's Shoe Polish,black and colore, splendid quality, f Oc. TELEPHONE 223. John R.-Hawekotte, ISIS. ISIS Blala St

How about your CooffSrmmatioe

Soil?

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Black Clay Worsted Suits &8.00 to Cl2

All Wool Cheviot Suits 5. 00 to 10

Neat checks and stripes worsteds 8 50 to 15

L0EH1 &

725 MAIN ST.

DICKINSON TRUST CO. 3 per cent. Interest on deposits.

This company pays interest

annum on deposits of any amount, made at any time. Interest on savings deposits payable May 1st and November 1st. each year. Certificates of deposit issued for sums of $100 or more.

inteiest from date on amounts remaining 90 days or more. Orgauizd under the State law, this company reports to the Auditor of State, and is subject to the examination and control

of the Banking and Tru t Company Department of the State.

SAFETY DEPOSIT BUILDING.

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Bath Pit

UORESCO Water Paint For wall and ceiling decorations, brick, plaster and cement ; for inside and outside work on walls. It petrifies and makes a hard finiah. Made in different colon that are most beautiful It has been used in Richmond for several years with highest of success. Those desiring something fine in finish will be shown samples of the work, and are respectfully requested to calL m. G. PRICE, 816IMAIN ST.

FEW ARE EXEMPT from "going broke" ccetuioaallr. Mayor Van Wyek cf New York City said that, when a youc man, b frequently pawned his watch to bridge over financial difficulties. Perhaps yoa need some extra money joat now. And it is hardly possible that yonr eircamataneea ean be such that we cannot accommodate yon. We would be almost willing to wager that yon eouid borrow a good deal more money than yon thick yon ean. If joa hold a pood permanent position, we will advance salary for yon at any time anl ask nothin ; bat your personal note as security. And yen employer will ki oar nothing about it. We alo lan on household goods and store fixtures without remoral, and on jewelry, watches, etc., left in pledge. Eaty terms, low rates, equitable treatment and absolute privacy. RICniflOND UOJLH CO., Open every eyening. N. . Cor. Eighth and Main 8ts.( Home Phune 445 Boom 4.

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I at the rate of 3 rer cent, roer GENUINE