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

IICHMONB

BAMLY FA JLL. ADI U"M RICHMOND. INDIANA. FRIDAY. APRIL 6. 1900. 1 cent a copy

I I!

RIGID CENSORSHIP

Correspondents Jr-rfiiMted From Detailing Events At Bloemfoutein. HOPES OF THE BOERS Apparently Bent on Bttarding the runner Advance of Lord BobfU to His Eipeeted Goal. lfafekinr Continues In a State of Siege President Steyn Command' . ant of Free State Forces. ton Ion, April ft The war office Is sued so nw yesterday; and little was allowed to come through from the correspondents st Bloemfonteln. Ac cordlujc to The Standard's reprewuta tlve there is no shm that the Boers In tend taking the offensive. Gen. Clem Is so disposing of bis forces as to guard against 'any "surprise attack which, although Improbable, is evi dently not regarded as impossible. Judging from the preparations of Lord ' Uoberta. A usual, whenever there Is any cheek in the progress of the British campaign the war office is being severely censured for falling to maintain the necessary supply of remounts for the army. It Is possible that Lord Roberts has difficulties other than re mount with which to contend. Much anxiety is felt as to the water supply, despite the statements cabled home that there Is no fear of a water famine. Whatever the reasons may be. considerable dissatisfaction Is be ginning to be expressed at the unac countably delay both at Bloemfontein and In Natal which enables the Boers . to recover from demoralization cansed ,-, by Lord Boberts' former rapid move ments. ' The enemy now evidently hope to retard .the advance by threatening the .railway behind Lord Roberts. So far as the Natal railways are concerned. repairs are being made beyond Elandslaagtst and the Idea; so often repeatad Is' that an advauce is Imminent. -. A dispatch to The Daily Telegraph from Ladysmith says that the Boer (agisting positions reveal. . immense strength. Ingenious construction and Immunity from the British shrapnel and lyddite fire. 'A dispatch from Ladysmith to The Dally Chronicle gives serious news of the outbreak of a deadly lung sickness among the -: oxen, which, after Is , spreads. Is likely to' cripple Gen. Buller'a operations,-. Frota Loorenso Btarajies ,CfUf. the report tha'tXiK Rteyu has lH?n appointed commandant of the Free State forces. Although Col. 11 inner is re nted to have gotten within dx miles ot.Marektng. It 1s evident that the siege bad not leen raised on April 1. Toward the end of this month Col. Pluuier will he reinforced by the troops now going by way . of Iielra, so that relief can not le far distant. The Queen In Ireland. Dublin. April H. Thelxtrd Lieutenant. Countess Cadognti. Iuke of Devonshire, Puke of Altercorn and lit. Hon. Charles Owen O'Connor dined with the queen last nijjht. The Illuminations were again the feature of the town, attracting large but orderly crowds, although many deserted the city prtier to go to Kingstown, where s brilliant display of tire works was given. The departure of the second company of the luMin Yeomanry from the docks for South Africa, which took place at a late hour, attracted much atteutlon. Burremler Demanded. Wepener. April 5. The Bers are sniping the British patrols. A party of blindfolded Boers was brought in with the following message: "I am here with seTeral thousand burghers and in the cause of humanity and to save such a dreadful sacrifice of life as occurred in the last battle, I demand your Immediate surrender." This was signed Hanks, general. The party was sent Itack with the answer "No reply." . Gen. Braltaut's force is liere and will gAve sne trouble to any body body of Boers likely to attack us. Clements Division Arrives. London, April C The Bloemfontein correspondent of The Daily Mail says: "Gen. Clements division, 0.0OU stroug. has arrived from the southward and has encamped five miles north of the city, after a continuous march for a fortnight. .There is no danger of a water famine here. An unimportant'" engagement, lastiug several hours. was fought yesterday afternoon at Hostnau kop between the Boer and British outposts." - Irish Foot Guards. London. April . The army orders yesterday contain the following: "The queen having deemed it desirable to commemorate the bravery shown .by tho Irish regiments in the recent operations In South Africa, has been graciously pleased to command that an Irish regiment of foot guards le formed under the designation of the Irish guards. Flumer Meets Keverso. Pretoria. April 3. A dispatch from the Boer laager at Molopo says: "There was a simultaneous attack ou the Boers by CoL Flnnier's cavalry and a Sortie by the Mafeking garrison in the vicinity of Kamathlabania. Both attacks were repulsed. Twenty of Col. Flumer's men were found dead on tht field, and six were taken prisoners. TV0 VICTORIES. One Brltlsb and the Otber Boer Cblef of Start of Boer Army Killed Five Brltlsb . companies Captured. Lospox, England, April 6. Lord Roberts telegraphs April 5 that Methuen captured Gen. Marueil and fifty Boers near Kimberly. Seven Boers were killed, eight wounded and nine escaped. Gen- Marueil was among the killed. Ha was chief of staff of the Boer army. The light lasted four hours. The pritUb Iocs was four killed and seven

Jl J . m rt . . . . composed of yeomanry, mounted in rantry ana the 4tn artillery. rive companies oi tintisn were captured by Boers at Bethany. Lord Roberts says the five companies con- - . . j . . i . . . w mree companies oi xvoyai Irish Fusiliers and two companiea of me nuta mounted infantry. They were surrounded by superior forces witn lour or ore guns. They held out from noon, April 3, to 9 a. m. on the 4th. tren. U at acre went to the scene but trot no news of the missinir aetacnment. . ! Sbllots Aanlrersary. Corinth, Miss., April 6. The 38th anniversary of the battle or bhiioh is being celebrated today and tomorrow on the held at .Pittsbure Landintr. Many distinguished soldiers of both armies are present. - Serious Strike Trouble. ' Briikieport, Conn., April 6. Sheriff Hawley and twenty-five dep uties have gone to Greenwich at the call of the town authorities who say they are not able to cope with the strikers of the building trades. Gov. Lounsberry will send militia. College Laboratory Burned. Niw, Bs.ruvs.iUiM, Pa., April 7. Physical laboratory of Lehigh uni versity burned today. Loss, fztJO, XHJ. First Result of Dewey ' Can dldacy. Chicago, HI., April 6. During a fight in a saloon growing out of an argument over Dewey s candidacy rugeue Tuecker, colored, was shot and instantly killed by George Miller, a barber. Miller was badly cut with a razor and may die. KENT U6KY CASE Decided In Favor of Demo crats by Court ot Appeals. Frank fort. Kv.. April 6. The court of appeals today rendered a de cision in the governorship contest in favor of the Democrats. Six judges, four Democt ate and two Republicans, concur. Una KepuDiican, uureiie, dissented.: ' The majority opinion holds that the action of the legislature seating Beckham is final; that Taylor exceed ed his authority in adjourning the legislature to London; that the jour nals of the two houses can not be imBeached. Judsre Diirelle,- who dis sented, held that the legislature was sitting as a contest board only ana had no jurisdiction to determine the issues it undertook to dispose or. . Senator Fora Iter's Views. Cincinnati. O.. April 6. Senator Foraker is here today. He says the Porto Rican bill will surely pass the house. .He thinks Dewey s candiimy oanaot mriuenoa the 1 re. vV-n-tial result. INotuing can aeieat ieKinley. Because Dewey was a good admiral, is no reason why he would be a good candidate for President. Gov. Ituusrvelt Will Speak.. Galena. Ills., April C Gov. Roose velt will deliver au address here on April 27 at exercises to be held in honor of the anniversary of the birth of Gen., Grunt. ' , ' HMSIIKU Til Kill WORK Turnpike Haiders Not Content With Kflet-ts of Ktrst TjUh. Logaiisport?7tiid.,' April The mob composed ef the eneiuiea of the Ltgans)Mit and Burlington Turnpike company, which dynamited the bridge and two toUgntes. later revisited the Uock creek bridge and unlshed its work. A section of the, bridge was blown out "ou the previous visit, and the heavy charge of dynamite used later sent the remaining portion of the bridge sky-high. So far. the directors of the company have been' unable to make arrests, the directors will make an effort to locate the persons and will offer a reward. '.The protest against collection of toll .on the pise has been due to the poor condition in which the road was kept. It is thought that the work of Tuesday night will lead to the purchase of the road by the county. St'hool Ma'am Brings Suit. Fern. lud.. April U. Alias Ida Beck, a teacln r in UicliIanJ township, this connty. lias brought uit agaiust Webster IxK-kridge and Johu 15- Lockridge, claiming $10.fx damages from each for alleged defamation of character. Hoann Kemains "Dry. Roann. lnd-. -April t. Reuben L. Raney of this place made application for license to sell intoxicants, but was met by an overwhelming remonstrance and was compelled to retire. This is the ninth application defeated in 12 months. Playmate's Fateful Act. South Bend. lud.. April Antoine LamUrT. 17 years of age, yesterday accidentally shot and killed his playmate, Achille- Delaiets. aged 14. , The bullet entered the Ny"s right temple and caused instant death, - Diet! I'uder the Knife. Wlnamac. Ind., April .9. John Owens of this city, who wis removed to Chicago to undergo .an operatiou. died under the knife. He. was a well-known politician in this part of the stateTo Rrt:i9t lak Spots. Ink sp.i'.s oa any, sort of uuiiertai may Le r-.-uiovcvl while fresh by th. nse of salt or tailk or lxth. The sa!. slone is only giod when applied leforv the ink has had time to become dry As fast as the salt takes on the eoloof the Ink brush it off and apply more moisteuing the spit a little the set-on time and as many times after a. may be necessary befm puttias m the dry. -lean salt cut!! the ink disappears, ot if the ink ha had time to d'T try th: oethod: Cover the ink sf't with a Ul.pra! supply of alt !ra?1 moNten it well with mHk. Wisea. r$ -tas become I,y. reh it ofT In rT prV -ability the will fcav been remove-!. imt if any t-aces rema n go throeJ. the process Did Yea The surprise window store this Saturday, at. the Big

wuuuueu. i tie untisn. force was

PLAN APPROVED

I ci.,nt -., tt-i i T ... . System Whereby Philippine ITimicinalities Will Havft Home Kale. AN INITIAL EXPERIENCE Filipinos Will Have a Say In Their Local Government For First Tims In Their History. Gen. Otis Has Approved of the Sys tem of Municipal Government to ' Become at Once Effective. Manila, April 6 A scheme of munic ipal government, prepared by a mixed hoard, of which Senor Arellano Is the president, has received the approval of Gen. Otis. The report of this board provides for the establishment of municipalities In the first place, and. secondly, defines how these governments shall be ad ministered in a liberal and autono mous spirit. . This will be the first time that the Filipinos have enjoyed the right of suffrage in the election of officers and the establishment of a decentralized town government outside the control of the provincial assembly. According to the scheme, the offi cials of municipalities are the proper officials to hold and spend all publicmoneys. The scheme provides ample powers for tne alcaides in nnanciai matters, and there is also ample provision for the hearing of persons who may object to the arrangements and who may desire to submit evidence in rebuttal. Such a thing as this was never known before In the Philippines, The plan, which evidently shows the good lntentons of the Americans, re tains the original town limits. The walled city of Manila, however, is not included In the scheme. The local government Is vested In the alcalde and a council chosen by qualified vot era, and a municipal lieutenant elect ed for a 2-year term. One-half the members of the council are to le elect ed annually. The qualifications of voters are that they must be 23 years of age, and must have resided at least six months in the district or that they most be persons who pay at least 30 pesos annually In taxes and can read and write and speak English or Spanish. Candidates for alcaldes, lieuten ant or members of the council must be at least 20 years of age,, and must have resided at least one year in the district. In addition they must be able to speak and write English and the local dialects. - The local offlcials. Including the Hentenant and the councilors, mre to serve without salary. The salaries of the alcaldes and treasurers are to be fixed according to the resources of the various towns, but they must not exceed $1,200 per annum. The provincial governor is ex otnicio president of the council, and has general supervision over town affairs. He can remove officials and appoint new ones. , The commanding officers of each military district are required to make regular reports recommending towns that are capable of aelfgovernment. When this is approved in any particu lar town the military officers must call and canvass the district and designate three residents who shall administer h elective oath to all voters. This order goes Into effect inimed lately. It will be welcomed by certain Filipinos who have been asking for municipal privileges. The Honon'i Prosperity. Chicago. April 6. President W. H. McDoel of the Monon has made the following announcement: The Monon has been in a condition of remarkable prosperity for the past year. Its gross earnings during the last eight months have been $545,000 more than for the 12 months preceding. Of that gain of more than a half million. I believe about $350,000 is net. As a result of this prosperity we have set aside between $400,000 and $500,000 to be expended directly in amplifying our equipment and Improving the physical condition of the road- We have bought 6,000 carloads of ballast for the roadbed and ordered much new rolling stock. Contracts have been let for the building of a fine Monon freight depot at Louisville and a modern passenger station at Lafayette. The road Is capable at the present time of paying 4 per cent on preferred stock and 6 per cent on the common. Would Better Stay Away. Havana, April 6. Gen. Wood Is receiving a large number of Inquiries from the United States in reference to Lagloria colony. To all he replies with the advice that any person contemplating a visit to the colony should consider the matter very carefully as there are no hotels there, and as the existing conditions of living are very hard. Forty-one thousand Spaniards have enrolled throughout the Island and it Is probable that about 50.000 will have enrolled by April 11. This would leave, it is estimated, abou 100.000 unenrolled. Eighty per cent of these can probably read and write. Of those who have enrolled 18,000 reside In Havana. More American Males. New Orleans. April 6. The steamship Knight Bachelor cleared yester day for Cape Town with 1.400 saute for the British army. DEATHS AND FUNERALS, Bkschkr Rosina J. Bescher. aged 67, died this morning about 8 o clock at the home of her son, B. A. Bescher, 10a north third street. The funeral will take place Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home, the Rev. J. W. Kapp officiating. The interment will be at Earlham. Clark The funeral of Charles Clark took place yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the Christian church at Greens fork and was largely attended. The Rev. George Waggoner officiated. The pall bearers were Ham William, George Caoa-

dey, Mark Duke. Will Palmer, James Thompson and Patrick Quigley. "White Maggie White, aged two years, died Wednesday at Abington and was buried today.

Lawlek The funeral of Mrs. Lawrence Lawler occurred this morninf at u o'clock from St. Mary's church, the Rev. Father D. J. McMullen offi ciating. The pall-bearers were: John H., William r ., Thomas, Philip, James and Jehn S. Lawler. Inter ment at St. Mary's cemetery. Mcio-ex tmma I. Mullen, aged about thirty years, died this morning at "i:rfUo clock at her home, 112 north lifteenth street. Death resulted from a complication of diseases. Short services will be held at the home tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock and the remains will be taken to Winchester for further services &nd interment on Sunday Thomas Joseph E., infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thomas, died this morning at 6 o'clock at the home, 1818 north F street. The funeral will take place Sautrday and the inter ment will be at Centerville. BASE BALL. The Grounds at the Driviog Park Are Abont Readv Gossip ef Interest to the Fans. The fine weather of the past two ir three days has done mucn toward getting the ball grounds into condi tion for finishing the leveling and grading. The diamond will probably be marked off some time today, and the first practice game between two picked teams fr in the Milwaukee aggregation was played this after noon. Connie Mack says the grounds are as good as can be found any where and thinks the Richmond boys are fortunate to be situated so nicely. The Milwaukee boys spent yesterday afternoon in bard practice and are beginning to get limbered up. There are still five members of the local team to report. Wayne, Earle, -Liicbteniels, Justice and lioyce are here and Lally, Weaver, Haas, Rey nolds and Bateman will be here by next Monday. The first game which the Entre Nous team will play will be with Milwaukee, and on the 22d the Dayton Clippers will be here. Part of the Milwaukee team will go to Dayton next Sunday for a game with the Dayton inter-state team and the remainder will stay hete for the game with bpnngheldr O. The Entre Nous, club has received a handsome photograph of this year's r ort W ayne bhamrocks and most of the old faas are to be seen, includ ing Cherry, O'Mara, Nill and McDarby. - ' Annual " Meting,' ';f,'a!raatrt The annual congregational meeting of the First Presbyterian church was held last night and there was a good attendance. Reports were heard from all departments and showed the condition of the church to be flourishing. C. B. Hunt, John Coate and Harry Mather were elected elders, W. J. Robie, D. L. Mather and L. T. Lemon, trustees. O. B. Fulghum and Arthur L. Smith were elected deacous, the latter to succeed the late John C. Patterson. Mrs. Elisabeth Mansfield was elected deaconess. MARKETS 11Y WIRE Prevailing Prices For Grain. Cattle and Provisions on April, O. Indianapolis drain and Livestock. Wheat Wagmi. 7-e: No. 'J red, Brni, 0rn Strrtii;; No. 2 tn'.xt-il. 4-. Oats Strong: No. 2 mixed. I'T'v. t'nttlf Stroni; nd iiigbfr at $3. .".. Units-Stt-iuly at $4..i)i.'.iO. Sli'-p Active ar J.iKi4.7.'. Lamlis yuiet and ritroiijj at f5.(R3tL(5. Chicago C.rain and Provisions.

Openel. Closed. .'.7' ,i7 J .V .: ! .-II si -41-i . 4-J-N; .4!." 1 -- ; i: l." i' 12 !- I VJ S ' j 6 TO o I 6 SO ! j 1 7

WhcntMitjf Juljf Sep . ra Sfj tt8 - May Jul) 1 rkMm Jul) rdJul; hs Jui.. Mwz m:irkt4t- W iint. 4-; c jrn. : oats. 4:'4c; iKrk. $rj.!t; lard, i.t7: fi.!l. lAuisville (.lain and Cattle. 401 rib Wheat No. "J rt-d uil i t'lliu No. - wu.it-m.it-,1. 4,''i-; No. a niltil. -.IV. t4i--N. - wnits. aoe: . a white. 29c. Hil'Ts Mt'aiir at -t- i.tii-.-. M:-ep K-ti;ity st Mmls S. eaily at S.i .iiLiu.OUi. incinnati (irain and Ijive.tock. W 4:t.-. hi-at-Uu:'t; N.. rsl. m-SLious uU U giier. Nx 2 mixed. ts Firm and li'glier; .. . I tlf Steady at .;.iti.".(. Sled, 2Se. 11 irs Aerive hi 4..T-.-. SHit---Sir, US at $t..ii.. IUl .Uli f ilUtl U-SJI'I HI rl.Oa4.J. Chicair Livestock. ttle Steady and higher: steers. SitX siin-krrs. Jf;..ilM4.('. a. ts-A':tive .-.US ti n'M-r at f..3.ir.5. its ;-St.inj; fii.d h.iiHrat ft.bunni.:iO ii !isostrtMic ai 5...ri Xow York Livestock. uttle Active at 4.'!t..l t Stesuv at S4..-T-t. ial-s-Av.-t.ve aud u gar a; i.7ogS.4f Tclexlo Orain Beat Ae-tiv and hiKuer; No. 2 cmsh T2W Coj May. 7.5 W. irn Higher aud active Na. 2 mixed. 41c. o ;U Active: No. 2 mixed, 2CSc Today's Quotations. HICAGO, Ills., April b. Cattle steady, good to prime steers $5.00, fo.SO. Hogs lower, fo.J0, fo.oti. CEicago, 111., April 6. Wheat 66c t. Corn 39 Oats 241c )LKdo, Ohio, April 6. Wheat Dr. Houser talks to the ladies agaijn in the Phillips opera house tonitt. He has had large audiences every night and the lectures have been very interesting. Admission will be free tonight. Kvery lady who can attend ought to hear the lecture tonight. On Saturday night both ladies and gentlemen, may attend.

SETTLEMENT

SOON

ii Suclils the Expectation of the Indiana Coal 3Iiners ami " Operators. TAB 'POWDER QUESTION One of the Most Important Features of Dissension In a Way to Early Settlement. Adjustment of Certain Difference; , Make Aiuoat Certain the Outcome of TuivnlaV. Conference. Terre. Haute. Ind.. April 6. It mav be stared as almost an assured fact that the" Indiana minors and operators Will, roach au agreement when they mwer nest Tuesday to resume the conference on the wage contract. The purpose of the adjournment was to give tluie for au adjustment of the powder business in this state, so that the operators could make terms with their mine i- in the matter of the sale o. yowrrer; mat is, reaca an agree ment by which the powder trust wouh jcominue its agent who for a year have been In Indiana uudersclliug the operators on iovder to the men. The trust set out to make it unprofitable for the operators who establish-d the powder .factory near here. Moreover, the powder trust worked up a sent I meut among the miners in favor of demandfag the right to buy powder in the opeu market. Ou this demand they stood out until the last, ajid really fur-ed a settlement of rela ituus be: ween the OjKiators' I'owder company and the trust, but what the exact nature of the adjustment is no one on the outside knows. In the meantime the miners have been meditating over the point raised here in the -onfereuce that they were Iteiug used y the trust to pull the chestnuts out of the flie, and that sliould the trust again come into its own It would ral.e the prh-e of powder to $2.2."i to the miner; that is, to the dealer or periltor to $1.T5 from $1.25. the last being the wholesale price at present, as well as the price per single keg to the miner by the trust agency. The miners will return here of a mind to sign a wage contract with the provision for $1.73 powder, to be bought from the operators. It is understood that the miners' omVials are in favor of such a contract. IT.OIL.Ktt3 BCUST KijC Battery of Boilers Blow l"p With Terriue Force. Goahen, lud., April 6. The battery of boilers in the mill of the Ohio Stave rwtwpaoj-- ft MH!erbnrg. .a small sta tion nine miles east of tliia city, on the Lake Shore- railway, exploded with terrific- force, wrecking the building and entailing a loss of $o,ODO- The day force of the men had Just quit work and hail left the factory, and all escaped injury. Teachers In Session. Evansville, lud., April . The open ing session of the Southern Indiana Teachers' association began last night. with an attendance of l,OtW and more teachers- Mayor William M. Aikin. Jr., and Aaron M. Weil of the school board, welcomed the teachers, and the response was made by Superintendent T. A. Mott of Richmond. An Interest ing programme is being followed to day. fireman Crushed to Death. New Albany, Ind., April 0. Harry Hatheld of this city, ti reman on.tlie Kentucky and Indiana railway, was killed yesterday in Louisville. The engine left the track ami Hatfield was caught between the engine ami teuder aud was crushed so batlly that he died in a few minutes. He was 31 years old and leaves a widow aud one daughter. Pioneer Packer Dead. Indianapolis, April 6. iilbert C. Van Camp, founder of the Van Camp iacking company, is dead at his home n this city, at the age of 82 years. Mr. Van Camp came to this city in 1800 and started the first cold storage establishment In the United States. He was also a pioneer in the business of canning: fruits and vegetables for the markets. Save the Songsters. South Bend. lud., April C So great has been the slaughter of song birds that a movement has been started to stop the killing of birds, which farmers are beginning to realize are important to their crops. The matter is being agitated by the Horticultural society, and it has also been taken up by the school organizations. More Klei-tric Line Talk. Rochester. Ind.. April 6. Nelson Hunter of Wabash, apiear-d before the county commissioners asking for a right-of-way through this county for an electric railroad from Wabash to Rochester by the way of Akron and ldsko. The projected line is to be an extension of the line from Marlon to Wabash. Crashed Beneath Timbers. Garrett. Ind.. April 6. James Conner, formerly of Auburn, was killed here. He was employed in the carpenter department of the railway shops, and was crushed beneath heavy timbers. He was married six months go. WANTED, Men and Teams. Those desiring employment, either for men or teams, on the construction of the new Cincinnati, Richmond & Muncie railroad, are requested to register at the Engineer s office at the City Hall, Richmond, as work will begin immediately upon 'voting of the subsidy. . F. K. Patrick, w-e-o-d General Manager. Bodily pain loses its terror if you've a bottle of Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil in the house. Instant relief in cases o burns, cuts, sprains, accident f ny sort.

EASTER KID GLOVES. SALE NO. 1. THURSDAY, FRIDAY

Are The days named for the first Eastar Glove Sale, next wttk will constitute the days for sale No. 2.

Patronize Sale Xo. 1. Yon can get better and more prompt attention, furthermore many ot the special lots will bare been closed out b fore nest week. The new gloves are all here. Of course that means the I est makes, Jatest styles atd shades. WheD buying gloves of us, you always have the assurance o? gKi mgr the most for your money, besides having them nicely and carefully fitted to the hand by experienced and competent fitters. r j

For 25c Pair.

Lot ladies black gloves, size 5, merly $1 and $1.25, now 25c pair. For 69c per 1 ot of hook gloves, all shades

and Si 25 goods. You can be suited here without a doubt. Now 69c. For 69c Pair. I or another line 2 clasp gloves, Black, Brown, Tan, Red, tlreen and White, choice quality, now 69c.

3 Clasp Sa-ou Beauties, Si. 12. The only one priced Dry flefrierlitoi The WILKE All Tile Don't You Want One $25 to $100 The Gurney Refriger ators from $8.75 to $20. Noah's Ark. POLO! MAIN STREET RINK MONDAY ENENING, APRIL 9th. Hartford's vs. Henleyt. Admisaion 25o. Skates fr EVERY SALE Made in our Shoe Department brings us a steady customer. We are headquarters on Shoes of all kinds, and it pays to buy at headquarters," HONEST GOODS RIGHT PRICES Ask Tor Apple Blossom Ladies' Kid Shoes, latent - style toes and lasts,!$l.98 Ask for Common Sense Ladies' Shoes, Common Sense heel and toe, wide lasts, button Sl.00 Ask tor Little Men's Shoe BoxJCalf , all solid extension soles, sizes 8 to 11)4, $ 1 .25 Ask Tor Schamroth'8 Men's Slioes M vo in Vi i K:d, Box Calf, t' idt, van aai K't;-sia Calf, iu h ack taa ai d ox b'ood. l?;e--t la t- 9 3. 50 HarroU'i? rShcx Polish, lack and co! r, sp!erditi qialitv, I Oc. TELEFH3NE 223.1 ' John R. Hawekotte

cZ . Ill

54 and 6, forPair. and sizes, our $1

4 Hook Dufour, real kid, $1.35.

3 Clasp IIaSEMEIEK & Goods store in Richmond.

How about your Coofflrmniatnoini

.Suit

Of course you are thinking of it. We have a magnificent assortment of, these. goodat3 t- t t All tliafis neweait arl besr in . boys' , all. wool auii. Made from bright, snappy fabrics. Good, substantial tailoring, and, what is more, perfect fitting

Black Clay Worsted Suits All Wool Cheviot Suits

Neat checks and stripes

10EHR & KLITE. 725 MAIN ST.

FEW ARE EXEMPT from "sroinpr broke" recasioaally. Mayor Van Wyek of New York City said that, when a young man, h frequently pawned his watch to bridsre over financial difflcnltiet. Perhaps j oa need some extra money joit now. And it m hardly possible that yoDr crenmatancea ean be aoeh that wc can cot aeeornmodate yon. We would be almost willine to wager that yon eould borrow a good deal mora money than y u thick yon ean. If yon hold a pond permanent position, wa will advance salary for you at any time and ask nothing but your personal note as security. And your em pi ,yer will kro r nothing abont it. ' We al o loan on household goods and store fixtures without removal, and on j wplry, watches, etc., lefc in pledge. Eary terms, low rates, equitable treatment and absolute privacy. RICHMOND LOAN CO.,

Open every evening. Home Phone 445. L iv

i.l.:

Easter Shoe Sale. Speciai Prices for Easter.

Ladies' extra fine line of $1.98 in cloth top or leather, all sizes and widths. Ladies' Puritan line at $2.50 is hard to beat. Ladies patent leather shoes at $3, equal to many sold at $4. Men's Bostonian line at 13.50 in tan, patent leather and Velure calf, all sizes and widths.

Attend Our Easter Shoe Sale. -Respectfully FRED C. LAHRMAN,: 7x8 Slain Street

and SATURDAY

Thursday, Friday and Saturday of

For $1per Pair. Here is and always has been the strongest point in our glove department. Every pair fitted. Our manufacturer, located in Haynau, Germany, te'l us that we are always willing to pay more than most merchants in order to have our dollar glove the best. Most merchants get $1 15 for one as good. These are one dollar the year round even in sale times. The only advantage now is the line is larger and more complete than at any other time during the whole year.

Fontaine,' high evening shades, 9 1 .40. SlEKMANN. . - - O , 1 ' T jj?Him.tv .lit , mjmm WWW' ' 08.00 to 012 6.00 to IO 8.50 to 15 rated N.E. Cor. Eighth and Main 8U., Boom 4. Men's tan or black $3 line, these goods are exceptional strong this season, they are all hand sewed and made up of all brands of leather. Men's line at $2.50, big values, look just as well as if you paid more money for them. Strong & Garfield fine line, the best FIVE DOLLAR shoe in the country.

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