Richmond Palladium (Daily), 2 April 1900 — Page 1

PALLADIUM RICHMOND. INDIANA. MONDAY. APRIL 2. I90O. I cent a copy

BAELY

FELL INTO A TRAP - '

British Neglect of Scout Sort vice Entails Another " . Serious Repulse.' UNDEltATEI) THE BOERS Cot Broad wood's Force Competed lo Abandon the GarrUon of Tha- ; b Netaa by IWer Advances. A British Coutoj Deliberately Walks tIoto a Trap Laid by the Wily Burghers. Bushman Kop, April 2. Tos British fore commanded by Col. Broadwood, MutlsUng of the Tenth Hussara, Ilousehold cavalry, two horse batter tea and a force of uountd infantry ander Col. Pllcher. which had been gerrtiouing Thaba N'Chu, baa been iwva a t - .i uuucu, iu couaeijueuce or me near ap proach of a large force of Boera to seare. Col. Broadwood inarched to the Bloewfonteln water works, south of the Moddwr, where he encamped. At early dawn the camp was shelled by the enemy from a noar point. CoL Broadwood nent off a convoy with the batteries, while the rest of the force remained to act as a rear guard. The convoy arrived at a deep spruit. Where the Boers were concealed and the entire body walked into ambush nd was captured, together with six guns. The loss of life was not great, since snout of the British had walked into the trap before a shot was fired. Gen. Colville's division which left Bloeiu fontetn Saturday morning arrived here and began shelling the Itoera. GEN. Dl'LLKK'9 INQCIIIT Brought Home With Force by Ileason of HritLh Iteverse. London. April 2. Gen. Butler's anxious inquiry whether Britimh of Seers would ever learn the value of scouting comes back with enforced emphasis to the British public to-day on receipt of the tidings that a convoy with guns has walked delltteratcly Into a Boer ambush within about -0 miles of Bloemfonteln. Lord Rolterts' own report of the affair. If yet received by the war of fice, has not been published and no account of the affair la available to the public except the dispatch from Bushman kop. Nothing can be said. therefore, regarding the exact extent of the British misfortune. Kvtdently CoL Broadwood thought tt necessary to retreat in haste from Thaba Nchu. as he marched all through Friday night, apparently folby a considerable force of the TIm swoy and guns had the Boera had occupied. 8lz of 12 guns, comprising two batteries, all the wagons and. It is feared, many men, fell into the hands of the Boera, whose daring, displayed so Bloemfontein, shows that thev rapidly recovering heart after their recent reverses. The hope is expressed here that Gen. Col v tile win recover the convoy and guns, but this is hardly likely in such difficult country, and It Is probable 4bat the next news will le that, after a stiff fight. Gen. Colvllle has extricated Gen. Broadwood from his tlitlicult position, but failed to retrieve the disaster. Severe criticisms are heard regarding the renewal of the old mistake of underatlng the Boers, and rhe absence of proper precaution. No doubt tlie affair will revive Boer hopes and Inspire confidence among the nemy at a critical moment. Great things are expected by the 'Boera of the new comma nder-lu-pn-raL Gen. Botha, who has made his reputation wholly durlnc the present campaign. Foreign officers serving With the Boers have expressed surrtrtse at his clever tactics. The proof of continuing Boer activity In the free state will compel greater circumspection on the part of the ltrltish. and will probably delay the march of Ixrd Roberts northward- Ietatled accounts of the fight at Karee Sidlnsr estimate the Boer forces variously from 3,000 to 5.0OO. Brahants horse occupied Wehner last Thursday unopposed. Lord Methuen has Issued the following notification at Kimberley: "I have received instructions that if any disturbance occurs west of the Vaal river my force is to return and punish the rebel Immediately." Cronje's Peparturo Delayed. ' Cape Town. April 2. The departure of the British transports with the Itoer passengers for St. Helena has been delayed, in consequence of the Increased sickness among the prhTuers. Three died yesterday and 12 have died during the week. Arrangements are being made to prevent over crowding. The prisoners do not complain of their treatment of their food. Many of Geo. Cronje's men when captured wore completely worked out with the hardships they had undergone and little strength was left them to fight dluease. Moreover the confinement on shipboard is very Irksome to men who bare been accustomed to out door life. Jon tort's I-t Keqnest. Pretoria, April 1. President Krnger said in a public address that the last expivsssed desire of the late Commandant Gen. Joubert was that he should be succeeded as commandant y Goa. Louis Botha. Roberto' Report of the Disaster. Loxpox, England, April 2. Lord Roberts telegraphs from Bloemfontein, AprU 1, that Col. Broadwood lost seven puns and all his bairgap? in an ambush laid for him on Saturday. The casualties were 350. including 200 missing. The Boers were so well concealed that leading scouts passed through the dry bed of the stream without seeing them. "When the artillery entered the bed the Boors opened fire. Many drivers of artillery horses were "killed and seven guns captured. The remainder galtoped away covered by cavalry. The other portions of Broadwood s com

mand crossed the bod of the river at

another . ixJint"; and ebcaped. s The strength of thenemy is estimated at 8,0o). The ninth division reached tho ground at 2 p m, today. . - - - later. ' In a later dispatch Lord Roberts says iu one battery all are missing except two onieers. lie says the enemy retired leaving os wounded. Kentucky Plot Thickens. Feaxk. r rt,, Ivy. , April 2. It is now stated that Judge CantriH will this afternoon instruct the grand jury to indict all the Republican state officers for usurpation in office, a high misdemeanor under Kentucky law. Combi Taken to Frankfort. Lexington- Kt.. ADril 2. Rich ard Combs was brought here from Beattyville today. He will be taken to Frankfort this afternoon. DYNAMITE- BOMB ----- t Placed on Porch of Ceo. B. Cox's Residence. Cincinnati, O..' April 2. A dyna- . i i I, i en box fitted with a sliding top so .. t.i that in opening it sanu paper wouiu ignite, matches and explode the contents was found on the porch of Geo. B. Cox's residence this morning. Ciiv'li.'ul been warned recently of an attempt on bis life and suspecting : . . - . i something w ong gave it o me piWif. who tk it to a irun store where its contents were discovered. The oolice are rnakiut? a vigorous effort to discover the plotters. The bomb would have destroyea the nouse anu killed everybody in it. Killed by Gas. Tkrhe Haute. Ind., April 2. George Floeckeu and Richard Cooley were killed bv tras in a hotel. It is suptxjsed they turned the gas on by accident. BUNCOED. A MAN FROM JAY COUNTY UITUS OX THE Same Old Game Bats $,ooo Worth of Greea Goods and Then Docsa't Get the Goods - Loes Jjoo and His Train Fare But Galas Some Valuable Experience That Others Had Gained tor Him, Years Ago. On Friday last, right in the heart of this city, a man from Jay, Finlev Mvers by name, bit on the old green goyds game that has been advertised more than any brand of soap or sarsaparilla on earth, and paid out :i00 of good money for nothing but some experience. On March 20 a man calling himself Williams called on Mr. Myers at bis store in a country village near Port land. "" Wi'Jiams wanted. $o sell M vers some dry goods. Myers decided to buy some, and arranged, to meet Williams in this city on Fridar, March 30. True to his promise Myers carne on Friday last on the 10:30 train and was met at the station by Mr. Williams, who escorted his intended victim to The Westcott. They entered at the tenth street door, walked up the stairway and went to parlor A on the nrst floor. There the man from Jay county was introduced to a good-looking man calling himself At wood. The latter was glad to see his rustio friend, aud showed him a table spread out full of greenbacks. There was M,000 there displayed. Mr. Myers was informed that he could buy himself ricn mere at once; that that money was all counterfeit, and that so clever was tho work done thereon that no one would ever suspect it was queer. He examined it aud found it apparently gtxnl. He was told that the dies for making it had been stolen from Uncle Samuel's workshops themselves, and that the bills, while not having the sanction of the law, were genuine. This monev was offered him at the rate of SltK) for each 11,000. The Jay couuty man decided that the investment would be a good one. and he potted $3,000 of the alleged queer, leaviug iu its stead $300 of his own hard earned ducats. Then Mr. AtwcxkI told Mr. Myers that it would be unsafe to take the money home with him, but that it would be best to ship it by Adams express. The $3,000 was placed in a tin box iu the presence of its purchaser, aud while the latter aud Mr. At wood stood in parlor A and held pleasant converse Mr.- Williams, the first man who had approached Myers, went out with the box to express it. Then the men went in to dinner together, and at 1:05 the man from Jay county went home. Then those two men "Williams" and "At wood," who were registered under other names at The Westcott. and who registered from Cincinnati, got them hence with considerable celerity. The next morning when Mr. Myers went to the express office at Portlaud to get his money, he received instead an empty tia box. It was the old, old game. The men had shown Myers good money. He had bought $3,000 of legal tender for $3t.K), and when he had let it get out of his sight the box with the money had been substituted by an empty box just like it. When Mr. Myers found his empty box ho at once complained to the police of this city, and it was discovered that the men had left the town long before the trick had been discovered. Mr. Myers is in deep mourning for his $300, and says gloomily that "the place they took me to was so fine an' tixed up'that I didn't have time t' think." The fact is he was dazzled, as many a wiser man hasbeen,by the discovery of what a palatial hotel Richmond has and he was practically in a dream from the time he entered the city. The "two sharks had been here previously, on March 17, and had parlor A. They perhaps had some. "sucker" on the string at that time, and it was at that time that the man calling himself Williams looked up the Jay county lad. .. - . - The men were fine-kjokiag fellows, well-dressed and aristocratic in appearance-, and well calculated to dazzle. . ' v W

NEAR COMPLETION

Is the Senatorial Discussion of the Engrossing Porto Kican Bill. WILL VOTE TOMORROW VJtabls Bush of Speakers on Th's Measure Wanting to Be Heard at tbe Last Moment. This Early Taking of the Vote Will Displace ths Quay Besolation. Ths Week In Congress. Washington, April 2. The eenats m Ul vots open the Porto It lean bill to-morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock, and to-day's session was devoted wholly to this buX Tbers bas been a great rush 'of speakers asd tbe time allowed is considered too short to n ceo ni modate all who will desire ts ie heard. Thers Is. however, no disposition to extend the time agreed upon for taking the vote. All bat two sf tbe commutes smendments bats been agreed to by the senate. Ths taking of the vote on tbe Porto Rican bill tomorrow will ditiplac th Quay resolution, which waa set for that day. and Senator Chandler, chalrnao of tbe commit tee on elections, bus given no'tce that be will postpone sailing It up until Wednenday. Tt committee will adjourn the Clark hearing in order to give its attention to. the Quay resolution Wednesday, but ss tt is not expected that tbe latter matter ran be disposed of in one day. It Is probable that the necetty for going oo with tbe Clark ease after Wednesday will cans another postponement of the Qnsy resolution. There are several speeches to be made on tbe Qoay ease, and there Is quite s noticeable disposition on tbe part of some senstors still further to postpone the rots on tt. Senator Penrose, however, announces his purpose to pre? the consideration as rapidly as possible after It is once taken up. , The programme In tbe house th! week Is folly mapped out. To-day if District of Colombia day. To-morrow under a special order adopted some time age the house will enter upon the eooslderatlon of the bill to provide a civil government for Hawaii. By the terms of the order tbe general debate on the bill will continue to morrow, snd Wednesday snd Thursday tbe bill will be read for amend ment under the flvs-minute rule. Thflnal vots will he taken at 4 oeloek on Thursday Friday will he devoted to private pension legislation, and Saturday has been set aside for pay ing tribats ts tbe memory of tbe late Richard P. Bland, of Missouri. Parisian Ssotsl lmttrosrllo. Paris. April 2. Tbe quarrel between Do Lubersac and Baron Robert de Rothschild continues and tbeatens to spread to other prominent people who were not at the outset mixed up in tbe affair. Last evening the Comte wrote another violent letter, but this time not to Baron Robert. He addressed Baron Kuouard de Rothschild, and aiter charging Baron Robert with twrlting him an Insulting letter, be said: "I san not blame him before be attains his majority. When that is reached bo will receive my seconds. I do not wish to remain under the In sult of a Rothschild, and as I consider you, tbe son of the head of this family, responsible. I express my contempt for you, and I warn you that everywhere I meet you I will throw a glove In your face," It is reported that the recipient of this letter has sent his second te the comte. Kclie of a Former Day. Savsnsah. dm., April 2. The dredce Babcock, at work in the river for the terminal of ths (Georgia and Alabama railway yesterday picked up two old type English cannon, in a man-of ar wreck. On irou weighed atiout l.Oi. pounds and the -other 850 pounds Ths vssset is supposed to have been unk at the time of the British occupation of this city, when the French allies sailed up tbe river to attack tbem. A number of cannon halls and several silvsr coins of a date of more than 10O years ago have also been taken out. A wait! im( Qseen's Visit. Dublin. AprU 2. Tbe British channel squadron bas arrived off Kingstown for the queen's visit, which Is awaited with intense snd ever growing enthusiasm. Dublin Is rapidly filling. Already tbe hotels are crowded and train load after train load Is arriving frots the provinces. Grand stands have been erected In the streets which are profusely decorated, and soon It will be difficult to find space for hanging soother flag. A general holiday has been declared for Wednesday. Maniac's Desperate Deed. Kansas City. April 2. Harboring imaginary wrongs. John W. W. McKinim, aged 19 years. Sunday afternoon shot snd killed Dr. B. F. Skaw. bis btwther-iw-law. ss the latter sat reading ths Sunday school lesson to his 3-year-old daughter. Shaw died instantly. McKlmm. who bad been an In mats of a sanitarium and is believe to be lossy?, threatened to kill the other five members of the family and was only restrained alter a struggle. TEACH BKS ELECT 4)FFICEKS' Ooslnjr. Seaatan of Sofhern Indiana -Teachers Association. Loganspert. Ind- April 2. At the elesing session of the three days' convention of the Northern Indiana Teachers association in this city the following officers were elected: President. J. W. Hamilton of Montleello: vice president, Walter Erwln of Monde; secretary. Belle Spencer of South Bend; treasurer. W. A. Mlllis of Attica, and railroad secretary, A. B Ualsbery ef Peru- The members of the executive eommlttee Include Prof. Ella Barge r of Richmond; O. S. Stanton of Irviagton: Superintendent Baker of Winchester; E. K. Kenaston of Crawford vUl : C. A. Zetgler of Lapone; Virgil McKaigbt of Marion; H.

B. neep or fvarerJoo, and waiter Imnn of Knox. The total enrollment was 2,ro. The next annual meeting will he held at Anderson.

HomWii Brilliant Find. ! Hartford City, Ind- April 2. Doc Bolner. a machine tender at the Hertford City paper mills, fonnd In a bale of old pajers which had been shipped from EnlaniL a small tin box which contained 31 large, brilliant stones, believed to be genuine diamonds. The touen are of various sizes and believed to be worth a large sum. MnrdTed Man's Identity. Mlshawaka. Ind., April 2. Sheriff Henderson, or Allegan county, Michigan, Las erttal.lism J the identity of the young man found four days sgo. burled in the sand at Mscatawa beach. The murdered man was Harry Smyser of this city. The initials -4H. S." on his mhlrt gave tbe first clew. He was a son of a Pan-Handle conductor. Blew Hl Head OflT. English. Ind.. April 2. Joel Newkirk, a native of this place, committed suicide in Orange county. He placed a nhotgnn between his knees, with the muzzle under his chin, and tbe shot blew his head off. He was a soldier during the Spanish war. fighting in the Cuban campaign. Child Scalded lo Death. 1 South Bend. Ind.. Ajrll 2. Martin Chievek. 2 yesrst old, fell into a tub of hot water, and was fatally scalded. Canal Sjetera "Extension, j South Beud. lud.. April 2. A movement to enlarge the 8f Joseph and Kankakee rivers and Include them In a part of the canal system connecting Luke Erie with the Mississippi river Is Iteing ta'ked of. It is proposed to tack the scheme nn the government's ides of dHining the Illinois jrlver, which is now pending la conOHIO ELECTIONS Interesting: Municipal and. Township Oontestit In Buckeye State Today. i Cincinnati, April 2. The annual municipal and township elections occuring In Ohio today involve the control of party organizations as well as local offices. In Cincinnnati it Is the old fight againKt George B. Cox as the local Republican leader. The regular Republican ticket is headed by Col. Julius Fielsrhuiann for mayor and the fusion ticket by State Senator Alfred M. Cohen. The latter ticket Is equally divided In the nominations between Democrats and anti-Cox Republicans. Cohen Is a Ietihx-rat. Both candidates for mayor are prominent Hebrews Tbe fusion ticket won easily thre years ago, but the result will be so close todny that parts of each ticket will likely be elected. In Cleveland and Toledo the factional fighting ha? made the situation peculiar. Senator Ha mi Is quite an issue In both those cities. In Toledo Mayor Sam Jones if a factor for municipal ownership, especially of the natural gas pipe line. Probability of Friction. f San Francisco, April 2. Dispatcher Just - received - from. Yokohama state '.that judicins; fnuu Ihe'VUlctfivB of th native press there Is fear of som friction between Japan and the Unit ed States on the Hawaiian question There are now some tiO.OOi) Japanes subjects on the Islands. It Is claimed that the T'nited States government i.Ignoring the pledges given to the Japanese government at the time of annexation. Li Huns Chang Protests. IVkin. April 2. 1.1 Hung Chang, viceroy of Canton, recently wired the Chinese authorities here that Kane Yn Wei. the reformer, had ordered S.(MK) uniforms In Hong Kong. The Empress Dowager was much alarmed by the. news, and I.I Hung Chang has sent a formal protest to the Britlsl government of Hong Konjr agalns permitting Kang Yu Wei's propa ganda. Schooner oes Down. Yineyard Haven. Mass., April 2. The schooner Abraham Richardson ot Bangor. Capt. Pomeroy. from South Amboy for Rockl.tnd. Me., was sunk by collision with barge Alaska off East Chop Yineyard Sound yesterday. All Mauds were saved hut the schooner Is x total loss. She had a cargo of 213 Tons of coal. North and South t'nited. Washington. April "J. For the first time since 2 Sit 1i.mi the IVs :t Iraore conference of tli- .M !.'Li!isi K;:seopal church divided, the r.vo -.'gatilittons. the Methodist Episcopal church f.nd the M. E. Church South will mer simultaneously In annual conference In Washington duriug the week, beginning Wednesday. Sailed From Philippines. Manila. April 2.-The United States transport Sherman sailed yesterday with a battalion of the 14ta infantry Captains, Richard T. Yeatman, Armaud I. Ijsseitfne and William S. Biddle. Lieutenants Robert Field and -liver, 175 milit'try prisoners and 25 nsane. Fire Ihtow Men Out. St. lxittls. .(i--il 2. -The ;rlass bouse f the Au!ieus;r-i:u.-c!i Brewing comany. In which the !h.ri:-s for that rvat es?abl!s!infiit wcri- manufactirvd. was partly srr cd ! y tire yeserdny. etia:!:t:. .-: h s .f .;,".'). parially injured. A!, l.in") tucn will e o:r ' f work te'o n r" v ;s a result f ,- Big: Strike In St. Louis. St. Lon, Mo., April 2. Two thousand carpenters and fifteen hundred painters here and in East St. Louis struck for higher wages. The carpenters want 5 cents an hour, and the painters 371 cents per hour. We are indebted to the Battle Creek Sanitarium Health Food Company, the leading food connoisseurs of the country, for the fresh, wholesome stock of health foods which we have just received. This company manufactures the purest health food products on the market. See our window display. Come in and get a booklet, containing valuable recipes and learn how to live healthfuly. For sale by W. E. Hastings, grocer, 931 Main street. Do not fail to seethe White Bronze Monument at 416 Main street. 2-bt Easter display of millinery Wednesday and Thursday at Mr. Gadbury 's, corner sixth and Main. 2-2t

COAL MINERS OUT

Failure of Operators to Sign the New Wage .-Schedule Clones the Miiies. COAL FAMINE IMMINENT Until the Joint Conference Is Resumed There Will Be 9.000 Idle Men In th Indiana Fields. Advance In Bituminous Coal Now In 'Effect Evansville In Sore Straights For Fuel. Terre Haute, Ind., April 2. All the coal miners in Indiana suspended operations at the close of work Saturday evening. This action was due to the failure of the operators to sign a wage contract for the scale year beginuiug April 1. About 9,WW men will le idle until the Joint conference Is resumed April 10. It Is not expected that the susjienslon will be rf any lengthy duration, but that when the conferees meet again the powder controversy will be so adjusted that the price and place of purchase will be satisfactory to both sides. Yesterday the advance in bituminous cost went into effect, making tbe price $1.50 a ton. Evansvire. Ind, April 2. A coal famine is tbrrauted in this end of the state because of the closiug of the mines. There are not over 2T,kR) bushels of coal in the city, aud by the end of the week It will be impossible to buy c al at any price. Factory men are alarmed ' at the conditionLocal operators have made repeated efforts to get coal from Kentucky, but as there is a strike on in that state, they have not succeeded. The city has enough coal on hand to run the water works a week, but if the mines are not running in that time the situation will le serious.' STOLK A MAHC1I Wabash County S;:'mn Keeper Slips I'p on Kemoiistrators. Waltash. Ind., April 2.-he temperance jteople of Lilterty township have been making a determined nght against the application of William Beik of that place for a liquor license. The town Is without a saloon and the inhabitants have tried to keep It so. They obtained a majority of the signatures of the 500 voters In the township to a remonstrance to be tiled with the commissioners, but Beik stole a march on them and induced 68 of the remonstrators to withdraw their names. As the limit for filing ths remonstrance bas expired and ther was left less than a majority on the remonstrance the commissioners will be forced to grant the application. Rural Delivery at Union City. Fnin CJty-hrtL.- Iprll 2. Mucbjljj;! rercst a i tat-now to me rree rural man delivery routes which were started from this city today. Route No. 1 covers a distance of 25 miles and the farthest point reached is seven miles west. There are 150 homes situated along the route, and about 500 patrons are served. ' Route No. 2 lies east of the city in the state of Ohio. This route is almost identical with route No. 1 in point of miles covered and people served. .. Today's Quotations. rimr-Aoo. Ills.. ADril 2. Cattle steady, good .to prime steers $4.10, $5.78. Hogs lower, $5.05, $5.40. Chicago. 111.. April 2. Wheat 87c. Corn 38ic Oats 23 c. Tolkdo, Ohio, April 2. Wheat 72Jc. ACCIDENTAL KILLING. RAYMOND BISER SHOT BV WILLIAM RAYMOND Rl'MJIEL, "ear Csmbrldgs City es Saturday Afternoea Through the Heart With a Shot Gun. On Saturday last as W. Raymond Rummel and. Robert Mosbaugh of Cambridge City, accompanied, by little Richard Lackey of this city, son of Mr. and Mrs. FVank A. Lackey, were hunting near Cambridge City, they went to the home of Samuel Biser one mile south of town. They called for Raymond Riser. The boys had an old revolver, and Raymond produced a broken shotgun that had its breech and barrel united so that it would shoot. The boys were playing, and Raymond Riser put the oldjshotjgun up to his hip. saying, "111 show you how they charge." Then he started toward Raymond Rummel, and the gun was discharged, the load entering Rummers heart, tearing that organ all to pieces and killing him instantly. The coroner was called, and he pronounced the death pureH accidental. Little Richard Lackey of this city was the only eye witness. The Rummel boy was about fifteen, and the boy who held the discharged gun was about fourteen. The boys were good friends. Caught a Breadful Csld. Marion Kooke, manager for T. M. Thompson, a large importer of tine millinery at 1658 Milwaukee Avenue. Chicago, says: "During the late severe weather I caught a dreadful cold which kept me awake at night and made me unfit to attend my work during the day. One of my milliners was taking Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for a severe cold at that time, which seemed to relieve her so quickly that I bought some fot myself. It acted iike magic and I began to improve at once. I am now entirely well and feel very pieaoet to acknowledge its merits.' For sale by A. G. Luken & Co. , anc (jurme & Co. All a'e intitd toattenr the millinery opening a ary A. Klute'o, Wednesday and Thursday, April 4 and 5.

NOW or NEVER If you want to get in On that $1 a Week Biovcl Purchasing Club. Tribo-e Bieyclss 0 asd SSO. Clcviiaad Bicycles S40 and 9SO.

Rambler Sis yeles S0. Imperial Bicycles S25, SSO aed S3 5. The-go-light kind. CHAIN LESS: Did you ever ride ens well ommi In and try a BEVEL GEARED TRIBUNF. NOAH'S ARK. liij; ISicycle Store. Casli or l'ayinents. Will remove DANDRUFF. Will step FALLING HAIR. Will sere all Sealp Diseasss and will eetwaliy fv haip.cei bald; heed. For sale at the Westcott and Curme's Pharmacy. 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. sth ami Main strcrrTTn t ie 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 1 . . . "Witlup & Thompson. 3IA1X STKEET RINK! Opon Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday afternoons and evenings, an Thursday and Saturl;i mornings for ladies. Full lnil every evening and Saturday afternoon. EVERY SALE M de in our Shoe Department driL'gs us "a s-tady customer. V e ar1 hadq larters on Shoes of all kiud, and it "pays to buy at headquarters, " HONEST GOODS RIGHT PRICES Ask for Apple Blossom Ladies' Kid Shoes, latest style toes and lasts, 1.98 Ask. for Common Sense Ladies' Shoe?, Common Sense heel and toe, wide lasts, button SI. 00 Ask tor Little Men's Shoe BoxCalf.a1! solid extensiou suits, cizes 8 to 11, $1.25 Ask for Sell am ro tli's Men's Shoes Ma in Vi i K-H, Box Calf, t.Vid van auu Kuis Calf, in li Hii. Tau aud ox blood, latent la t $3.50 Harro' t'e .Shoe Polish.t lack and col--r, sp endid quahtv, Oc. TELEPHONE 223. John R. Hawekotte, 1S11. 1S1SA1S1S si

REiOVAL

rrrxi

FOR THIS WEEK

To Stimulate A Satisfied Customer is our Best Advertisement, no need of Misrepresenting. SHEETS. 83 Bleached sheets made from best muslin, all put in one lot, slightly soiled from be ing displayed, worth today 75c. Our price has been 68c, choice for 48c each. 3 sizes, 90x93, 90x90, 81x90. PERCALES. 20 pieces more of the ICc yard wide per cales, same as we had several weeks ago. This week 6c yard. Al so some remnants of these at a still lower price. Resp., HasemierA

How about your Coofiraiiatioini

Soft?

Of course you are thinking of it. We have a magnificent assortment of these goods All that is newest and best in boys' all wool suits. Made from bright, snappy fabrics. Good, substantial tailoring, and, what is more, perfect "fitting fr fr

Black Clay Worsted Suits- 08.00 to 012 All Wool Cheviot Suits 6.00 to 10 Neat checks and stripes worsted 8.50 to 15 LQEM & ELITE. 725 MAIN ST.

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

This company pays interest at the rate of 3 per cent, per annum on deposits of any amount, made at any time. Interest on savings depoiits payable May 1st and November 1st. each year. Certificates of deposit issued for sums of $100 or more, mteiest from date on amounts remaining 90 days or more. Organized under the Slate 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.

FEW ARE EXEMPT from "froing Lrcke" ccc&eiosaUy. Mayor Van Wyek of New York City said that, when yoonx maxt, b frequently pawned his watch to bridge orer di file al tie. Perhaps 50a need some extra money jut now. And it is hardly poe(ible that your eircamstancea can be raeh that we eassot aer osmodate you. We would be aImot willinc to wager that yon could borrow a good deal mora money than yoa think yon can. If yoa hold a good permanent position, we will adranee salary for yoa &t any time and ask nothing bat your personal note as seeority. Asd your employer will krov nothing aboot it. We alio loan on household good and store fixtures without remoral, and on jewelry, watches, etc, left in pledge. Easy terms, low rates, equitable treat sunt and absolute priraey.

Opan every evening. Home Phone 413.

not

the Domestics. If we pleass you tell others, if we don't tell us. We want your confidence. Table Linens. 4 pieces 72 inch Cream table linen, (all linen) cheap at 75c, our price has been 68c yard, 4 pieces and. this week only 48c yard. 5 pieces 68 in. bleached table linen, (all linen) our SI goods. This week 79c yard. Some S1.25 and $1.48 at special prices. TOWELS. Lot bleached honey comb cotton towles, 15x30 inohes, heavy, 5c each, 50c dozen. Barbers take notice. Lot 49c all linen fringed towels,colored border, to close this week for 29c. Also a 40c lot for 25c. Sidmann. o o o

lucnaoKtD LOAN con

N.!K. Cor. 8te. Boon 4.

ft

I:-," if. ( it I 1