Richmond Palladium (Daily), 10 April 1900 — Page 1

DAILY PAIX ABIUM WIIILT EXTABI.IMHKD ISI. MAILT KHIAIUaHBI 1M7. RICHMOND. INDIANA. TUESDAY. APRIL 10. 1900. I cent a copy

MCHMONB

SOUTHERN

WINTER

j J Finds the British Army In " Africa Unprepared For 7 Coming Severities. BRITONS' IIOrES FALL Lord Roherts Brilliant Dash Into Bloemfoiitein Is 'ow Having' Its Reaction la Various Setbacks. WIthont Any Other Alternate the , British Army la Settling: Down Fur a Winter Campaign. London. Aiirll 10. The first direct inu-nitfoiHt! rrom 31 art-king ror aome laj Law been received under date of March 27. On that date there was the luoHt vigorous bombardment of the aou, uutier cover of which the lioerw Hiivatii-ed to the face of the work., but retired uixm coining within rftle rau'u. Ou that date word had been receive! ut the Itewieed garrlnou of the ad valu e of the dlhei u relief coluuiu. Aiiwni Mirm, April m-.n engagement took piaee jvwterday at Wegener. Uhe Hoers' Victor Maxim did considerable execution at flrnt, but the Hritlnh jcuiih mumm got the ranse and halt threat havoc. The Kouxville tJuurda have gone to Wejteiier. The fighting at Veieuer was severe and lasted all day long. The Ibtent received a check. Tlie casualties were ratier heavy on both Hides. Another coumtaiulo I advancing toward Wcpner from Dewetn dorp. Pi ktkh.vi aritzbeko, South Africa, April 10 Heavy cannonading began thia morning in the vicinity of Elandsgaat. London, April K. Itrltoii are now 1 jrlimliij;, though reluctantly, l rcilIze that Ird Kolertti is in for a win tT cainpain. lasting Hevcrai uioiuhs. This Is the end, in a few words of the liih hoH'it based uimxi Lord Kolerts' brilliant dash to Kim'.ierley and Itluemfuim-iii. l'rpaiii!i iir( are being ntude to hold P.locnu'oiitt'lii a gainst furtiriHt's. Jxrd Kitchener ha been given an lnort atnt duty, tK'liiif it spouwllile for the protection of the railway, while Lord Roberta la wnitin? for remounts and winter clothing for the troop, wlume thin khnkl uniforms and ttoota are worn out. (Jen. ltrahaut and Uen Gatacro are liotl at a Mlandrtf 111. Lord Roberts will probably for aome tinu couflne his operation to clearing the Free State behind hi in of the raiders nd to relieving Mufeklug, for which purpose aiipareutly the eighth divi ion. bow advancing at Cape Town. baa tnen ontiuwil ta ICImberlev.' , - , .. rTuk correspondent! Henri diaries of the rtolnyrs there, Miowlmr that the Itoers have tried, by abandoning their trenches, to lure tbe besieged out into a mined ambush. Fortunately the British engineers discovered the mine, t-ut the wire communication and unearthed 2TiO pound of dynamite and war geletine. What the chances are for an advance to Pretoria may be Judged from the fnct that only from 0.000 to J0.OO0 horses are on their way to the Cape and from the further fact that the military tailoring . departments only within the last three weeks began making woolen khaki uniforms. It 1 said it will take at least two months to provide 2to,000 uniforms. Mr. Stern's address to the Free State raad at Kroonstadt is eouflrmed. The Fischer- Wolmarans deputation has full power to negotiate for pence, subject to the rnad's sanction. Ijidy Roberts will remain at Cape Town. The Duke of Westminister, the Duke of Marlliorough and Lord Henry Cavendish Bentlnck have gone to the front. Hallways and Telegraph Safe. Bloemfonfeln. April 0. The railway and telegraph are working well Works and trenches have leeu prepared In suitable positions around Itloemfoutein. The greatest vigilance Is exercised. Some of the tniops sleep in the trenches. Confirmation has leen received of the report that the Boers are In laager In considerable force with guns at Donkerspoort. 18 miles southeast. The British scouts rejHrt another body still closer. The Boer patrols have growu very daring, venturing much nearer our tents. Two captured Iloers agree that only fs men remained unwounded out of the whole British column raptured at Reddersburg. Gen. tlatacreand his stafT were fired on from enclosures while they temporarily occupied Ileddersburg. School Children Greet Kruger. rhHadelphia, April 10. One of the greatest demonstrations of sympathy both In number of participants and in enthusiasm displayed, ever shown in this city for any foreign nation took place last night when the Academy of Music was Jammed with people for tbe purpose of taking part In the Tblladelphia school boys' pro-Boer rally. The primary object of the gathering was to send a message of greeting to President Kruger. signed by 2.000 pupils of the schools of this city. The niesssage will be conveyed In person by a deputation of three twiya who will sail for Pretoria tomorrow. Mysterious Movements. Bloemfoutein, April 9. The movement of troops continues with bewildering frequency, brigades and divisions appearing and disappearing at brief Intervals, Xo specific accounts of such aioveirisnts are permitted. Clark to te Ousted. Washington, D. C, April 10. The senate committee on privileges decided unanimously tn favor of unseating Senator Clark ot Montana. Porto Rlcan Bill. Washington, D. C, April 10 A meeting of the rules committee was called for tomorrow to fix the time for a vote on the Porto JRican bill. It may be set for 4 p.m. tomorrow. In the house Payne reported back the Porto Rican bill with the recomrpeudatloa that the small amend-

menta be concurred in. It was or dered printed and placed on the cal endar.

Tcui Town Destroyed. AcBTiN.Texa. April 10. It is re ported that a tornado destroyed Leb anon this morning. 1 be Hoods con tinue. Brazos river is doing much damage. IH-njr the Allegation. Berlin. April 10. The papers laat evening expreet Indignation at recent Knglisii charges that the German government favors baiting England and attack niion the queen and tbe 1'iince of Wales. The seml-offlcial Berliner Post. In an article evidently Inspired, charges the Berlin correspondent of The London Times with having systematically and maliciously miKreprexeuted facts all along. The paper threatens liiai with expulsion. Kvidencra of Foul FLajr. " Oolumbu. ., April 10. On March 3, V. T. William, a retired merchant of this city, disappeared. Yesterday afternoon his lody, badly decomposed. was round in the canal, lucre were three deep cuts on the top of the bead and, though there were no evidence of robtery, the olIce believe that the man was murdered and are Investigat ing the case on this theory. Yellow Fever In San Salvador. Washington, April 10. The Marine hospital service has received Informa tiou that the yellow fever is epidemic in Kan Salvador. The surgeons of the service stationed at the fruit port have txen notified and will keep the official here advised of any develop ments in the situation. Many Foreign Prisoners. Klmberley. April 10. Fifty-two prisoner who wre captured at Boshof l.ave arrived here. Only three are Dutchmen, the others being French men, ;! nia us and Ilusslnns. SPA11KS FltOM TI1K WIHE Five fn-ero rhMilrrn wvrp burned to death In a bouxe .t 'lurmont. Vs. It In otttoInll.T nnnounofd thnt the Hewey eelehrntloa will occur at Chicago My 1, an flint pliiniii'l. Civil Iisiiriii"rn hi I'orto Rico are beyond control of thv uiilititry poller. nul lieu. lavls bus tM-cii forced to use troop, for tli preservBtlon of order. Chief Justice Mazelrlgi; of the Kentucky court of appeal ban r run ted a writ of error to tbe I'nlted State, supreme court In the governorship contest. l'litiiK for erertiiiK a new convention hall at Kaniut. City have practically been com pleted and the work of removing the debris from the aite is proceeding actively. The parent, of Jean Baptlate 8ipldo hare aaked Queen Victoria. In a pathetic letter, to pardon their son, who attempted to asaHsinate the I'rinee of Wale, at Brussels. Alva Vdell of Stockton. Cat., a Filipino agent, say that Filipinos propose a gigantic commerelnl boycott against the United States to force recognition of Philippine Independence. The Frankfort (Oermany) consulate gen eral reports l).24o.43 export, to the United States during the months of January. February and March, being an Increase of over Jl.ooo.ooo. . A fire In tireen Point. New York, yester day threw between 1.2O0 and 1.S00 men cut of employment and destywMaai-n (,'sai.uio to SiHNM). Yesterdiiy's matement of the treasury balance In the general fund, exclusive of the 15o.cO!.ooO gold reserve In the divl Ion of redemption, shows: Avnttntile cast balincc. i:l,t!j.7tiO; gold, $!.". 7 !2.2Zt. The totnl amount of Ix.tiils so f.-ir receive t the treasury f ir exelinngt- for the new J per cent Is !"tl.iT!.M'0. of u-hlrli $'.. :J5j.1.'0 were ri-ei'ivi-d from Indi v:duiils aie Inotltutions .itliti- thaiu uiitlotial Imnks. Tln'tv-tliree enses of the bubonic plagu' and dknth4 from the disease have occurred ut Sidney. N. 8. W. Thuraday ha been appointed as a day of intercession and prayor for relief from th plagu. President "Will Attend G. A. K. Encampment. CrttCAno, 111., April 10. A special to the News from Washington says President McKinley has assurexi General Shaw, commander-in-chief, G. A. R., that he will keep his engagement to attend the G. A. R. encampment in Chicago in August. HENLEY'S WIN THE FIRST GAME OP THE SERIES. Wiih the Crack Hartford, Conn. Polo Team Score Was 6 to 4 and the Game Was a "Cracker-Jack" Tw More Gaines in This City. The first grame of the series between the Ilenleys and the Hartford, Conn., team was played last nirht before a fair sized crowd, and result ed in a score of 3 to 4 in favor of the locals. This was somewhat of a surprise to many who had supposed that the champious would step in and have a walk-over. If the visitors themselves thought that they would have a soft snap with the Ilenleys they were considerably fooled last uight, for the locals put up a fine exhibition of the way polo is played in the west. Neither team played its bet last niiiht and the coming two games will no doubt be even better than the one last night, for the series is to le decided on the total number of goals made m the three games. Vben it comes to a scientific game and clever plays the Hart ford players are strictly in it, for they surely have the fine points of the game ''down pat." They are slow and deliberate in their plays and thoroughly understand the art of passing the ball, making their team work almost per feet. Their game in many respects differs materially from the western game. If there is a weak point in their playing it is in their failure to protect their goal tender, and this proved rather disastrous for them last night, for this weak place in their defense was quickly taken advantage of by the Henleys and three-fourths of the playing was done around the Hartfofd goal. Fisher was right at home last night, with the kind of a game played by the easterners, for he has had con siderable experience in eastern polo and was on to some of the tricks of the trade. The visitors are "togtred" out in great shape, and their skates are almost obscured by the heavy rubber protectors, wmca they use about as much as their skates. Big Tom Cotter, the king of polo players," certainly deserves his title, for he gave a clever exhibition of fine playing, as did also the goal tender, who was the busiest man on the floor.

SHE LEFT A LETTER

Young Woman at Evansville Eiplains Her Reasons For Suicide, LOVER DID NOT WRITE On Account of Which Derelection Carrie Jlendershot Destroys Her Young1 Life. Her Parting: Letter Expressed the Hope That Her Lover Wonld Be Happy and Wear Her Picture. Huntlngburg. Ind., April 10. Miss Carrie Xlendershot, a prominent young woman of thia place, committed suicide yesterday by taking a dose of laudannm. Miss Ilendershot bad been keeping company with James Taylor for some time and became morose when she failed to get a letter from him last Thursday as be had promised. She left a note to Taylor in which she said she hoped he would be happy and asked that ner letter le published In the papers. She also sent ber pbotograpn to Taylor, with the request that he wear It in the lapel of bis coat. Miss Ilendershot was well connected. TIIK STATE WINS Cnlted States Supreme Court Decide Indiana Oil Case. Indianapolis. April 10. The Indiana oil case was decided In favor of the state by the supreme court of the United States yesterday. The statute of Indiana prohibits any oil well from being left open more than 48 hours after gas is struck, and provides that tbe well must be securely capped to prevent the escape of natural gas. The Standard Oil com pany, under the name of the Ohio Oil company, refused to obey the law, saying that it was unconstitutional in that It deprived the company of Its prop erty without due process of law. The state brought three suits, one for penalties, another for Injunction and a third Involving both propositions. The law was sustained by the trial court and by the supreme court of Indiana. The company then took the case, by writ of error, to the supreme court of the United States. The main question presented was whether natural gas percolating through the earth was a subject of police regula tion or a subject of private ownership by individuals. The counsel for the company argued that there was such private ownership In tbe gas as to permit tbe private owner to waste or conserve the gas at bis will. The state insisted that tbe rights of citizens were superior to tbe rights of individuals and the decision banded down yesterday upholds this L.IBKKTT WHITECAPS Ruffianly Wife Beater Given a Course of Sprouts by Neighbors. Liberty, Ind., April 10. John S. Osborn, between 50 and GO years old, returned home intoxicated, and abused his wife and broke up bis household furniture. A number of men disguised as "whitecappers," tied Osborn to a tree in bis own dooryard, and whipped him with heavy beech gads, raising huge welts on bis body, and frightening him nearly to death. Osborn bad been repeatedly warned by bis neighbors. They live In a thickly settled community in the northern part of Union county. Although this is the first genuine case of "whltecapping" In this county. It occasions but little excitement in the community. Another of Same Sort. Brazil, Ind., April 10. Donaldsonville, a suburb of this city, bas narrowly escaped a lynching. William Wbittlngton went home Intoxicated and with a. shotgun drove everybody off the streets. Later, James Garber returned borne in tbe same condition, and, with a sledge hammer broke up the cook stove and furniture. Going outside, he poured coal oil on the house and set fire to it. Neighbors extinguished the flames, and this angered Garber, who returned into the house and attacked his wife, who was ill in bed, beating ber in a horrible manner, punching one" of her eyes out. Tbe neighbors thereupon seized Garber and hurried him to tbe Vandalla railway, where they fastened a rope around his neck, while a young man climbed a telegraph pole with the other end. They were preparing to string him up. when their wives and children plead with them to spare his life. He was then turned over to, tbe sheriff and committed to jaiL Head Crushed by Cars. Muncie, Ind., April 10. Howard Loar, 24 years old. was found dead beside the Big Four railway tracks, near Selma. yesterday. His bead was crushed and bis body bad been mangled by the cars. It is thought that be tried to board a train for this city, and was killed. Quickest on Record. Madison. Ind.. April 10. Yesterday Ernest Martinie applied for a divorce from his wife, which was granted, and he was Immediately licensed to marry Anna Tester, all In six minutes. Wanted to Kill Himself. Sullivan. Ind., April 10. Scott Jewell, an old resident of tbis city, and s veteran of the civil war. made an unsuccessful attempt at sude by-Taking morphine. FATAL FIRE " One Man Killed and 42 Horses Cremated at Peru. Peru. Ind.. April 10. A disastrous fire occurred here yesterday In the burning of tbe large brick livery barn owned by Mrs. Emma Bearss and leased by the Ward Bros. One life was lost, Keilly Gregory, 3) years old,; who was employed by the firm. Forty-! two bead of horses were cremated, to-! getber witb the landaus, hacks, bug-i gies. hearses and other property. The: lotal loss will exceed $23,0n0, with $3,000 insurance. Hard work by the fire department saved adjoining buildings. Gregory who was on the second floor, became confused and bis one idea seemed to be to fo back throngo tfee Ut1o Ml ts U stain en.

was burned to Race Horses Cremated. Tipton, Ind-, April 10. The large barn owned by Grant Hoover. Li the northeastern part of the county, was consumed by fire yesterday, together ith contents, which included two valuable race horses. .. Livestock: Burned at Lrwisrille. ILewisville. Ind.. April 10. The resi dence and barn of the Gaar farm near here was destroyed by fire yesterday with contents and much live stock. li)8s fjO.OOO: partly Insured. Tons of Molten Glass. Xoblesville. Ind., April 10. The lajrg tank at the bottle factory in this cJty broke yesterday afternoon and hundreds of tons of molten glass flowed! In streams beneath the floors of the building. The loss consisted principally of the glass that was destroyed abd will amount to 7.nor. The acciwUl necessitate the factory closins down for two weeks for repairs. An Ideal Villatre. Petrona, Ind.. April 10. This vil lage, with Its G'2 families, lias no doctor, lawyer, preacher, saloon, drug store, nor even a quarrelsome person. On the other hand, there are 37 cows, 3t horses. 41 sons birds In the homes and 02 well-kept gardens. Martinsville School Bonds. ; -Jartlnsville, Ind., April 10. Theclty council has authorized the saleof 000 in bonds for the erection of a school building. Pa.erson, X. J., April 10. United States pecret officers from Philadelphia yesterday arrested William 4ilre In this city, while he was at ork manufacturing counterfeit sil pr money. Wouldn't Surresid Browns IHc. Tenn., April (. Itobrt Matthews, the ne-ro w!u :;hot and uunded dej.ity sheriiT, W. If. Xash. aturaay, was overtaken yesterway ftcruoon by a posse and up n refus jjr to surrender whs shot to death. THAT GAAR FIRE, Considerable Damage Done by the Flames in Henry County Yesterday. The damage at the farm of John M. aar m Henry county near Liewisille yesterday will reach near $50,000, with the loss only about half cbvered by insurance. The barns were the finest in Henry county, if not the finest in the state, and they wj'ere totaLy destroyed, together with iwenty-four horses, twenty hogs and a number of calves. The residence was also burned. The insurance was handled by Miss ivfSmferde tamed ; f rom"herof fice by a death in the family the exact line of policies could not today be secjured. Mr. Gaar is absent in California. j The fire started from an engine that was running in the barn f.r pumping water and other purposes. Tj'his eagine located inside the barn was always a source ot some uneasiess to Mr. Gaar and he had insured jieavily on that account. LATER. A complete revised list of the losses is as follows: 22 head of horses. 41 fat hogs. 24 brood sows. 500 bushels of corn. 1,500 bushels of oats. 70 tons of hay. 40 tons of straw. Several wagons, harness and other farming implements. MAUKKTS BY WIRE PrevuiSiiiK Prices For Grain. Cattle and Provision- on April, .9 Indianapolis Gr.iin and Livestock. Wheat Wagon. T'.'c: No. 2 red, firm. Corn Firm; No. '1 mit, 41p. Oats Firm: No. '2 mixed, STVc. Cattle Srrons uuJ h'ger at J.40Q5.7j. Hoics Steady at S4.."K&5.t50. Sheep Active at S;t.. Ji4.75. Lauilw ile:nly nml s;roiig at $5..VX57.l"0. Chicago tir.ii.i .n id Provisions. iO;n-ueJ.. Closed. WheatMar July Sept CornMay July Sept. OutsMay July fork - Mav Julv Uird MKT July Kibs May July .IvJT, .u-.i .tSS-fei -us1! -I40Hj .4 .24 12 JW 12 SO 12 10 0 77 e 7 6 80 6 92 -! 7 10 I 7 12 ! 6 93 Closing cash ma rkctsWTieat, 6C-Sc; cora pork. SliSO; lard, $t.80: 3c; outs. S4c riba, $7.12. Louisville .i-.n and Cattle. Wheat Xo. 2 red aud louglxM-ry. 73c. Corn No. 2 white aud mixed. 43Vic; Xo. 3 mixed. 41v-. . Oats No. 2 whit. SOc: No. 3 white. 29c Cattle Stearty at $;.2."4z..OiJ. Hoes Steady at -'1.7Vj,.".4-". Sheep "5te.-dy at a.ojjo.jO. Lambs Active at SAooigy.oa Cincinnati Grain and Livestock. Wheat Firm: Xo. 2 red. 73t-rC Corn Quiet: No. 2 mixed. 4-iic. Ont Firm: No. 2 mixed. 27 -. Cttle Active and firm at o.2Ti33.10. Hog -Active at 4.oO'rj;.50. Sheep Stn.n at S4.2Tafct6.00. JLamUa Strong- at 5.J04t7.tTJL Chicago Livestock. Cattle Finn and hijrher; steers. i: Mockers. $3..ii-i4.(t. Hoes Higher at $.'.3'vi3.6r. Sheep Strone and higher at $o.5o5.rjO. Lanibs Strong at $5. Ta7.5o. New York Livestock. Cattle Steady at J4.2.V3S.S2H. RoT Firm at So.Hiaii3.7nu Sheep Steady at 3.0Oii.35. itmbs Steady and lower at $5.2513.63. Toledo Grain. Wheat Aetlve and higher; No. 2 caaa, 72c: May. "SkCCora Inll: No. 2 mixed, 40c Oats LtaiU No. 2 mixed, 25ic Today's Quotations. Chicago, Els., April 10. Cattle generally steady, good to prime steers fo.10, fo.yo. Hogs stronger, $5.30, $5,671. Chicago, TIL, April 10. Wheat 67c Corn 39 jc Oats 24c Toixdo, Ohio, April JO. Wheat 73c

tr-ance, where he death.

NAVAL ACTIVITIES

Conditions In the East Re quire the Presence of American Warships. MOKE SOLDIERS NEEDED Difficulty In Securing: Sufficient Men to Man the Xew Battleships Creating1 Conjecture. American Interests Off the Chinese Main Land Bein Safeguarded by Uncle Sam's Buj Guns. Washington. April 10. The difficulty in securing a sufficient number of soldiers to man tbe new battleships and other naval craft which are being turned out by our ship builders has lead to the renewal in some quarters of the suggestion that some larger vessels of Admiral Watson's squadron be withdrawn from the Philippines to make up the complements of the new ships at home. It is stated at the navy department, however, that no action in that direction has been determined upon and In view of the expected arrival on the Asiatic station within a fortnight of Admirals Remey and Kempff, and the ensuing division of the naval force on the station into two squadrons. It is not contemplated that any change will be made. The navy department officials realize that for the purpose for which the navy is now employed in the PhilipDines, small light draft gunboats are more valuable than big battleships and monitors with their numerous crews. Still conditions in the east are so unsettled as to make a withdrawal of any portion of the large United States force impossible at this time, in view of the possibility of wholesale demand for protection of American Interests from points on the mainland of Asia. It is possible that a consideration of the possibilities In this direction has Influenced the navy department in the disposition of the ships in tbe east, though it is also possible that Admiral Watson himself has seen fit to give the necessary orders without instructions from Washington. However that may be. it has been so arranged that an American warship will be at hand for some time to come at no loss than three properly distributed poiats on the main land, which will serve as station of refuge In case they are needed. Thus at Hong-Kong there nra now two vessels and these are from time to time relieved by others nsedifg repairs. At Poo Chow,' opposite Formosa and alout half way up the-eoast of China, the Yorktown will sperl some time In drydock.JThe Cascinei is unuereoinir reum jaaaaB"ai-wr is lying in the mouth of thd river at Taki. as sentinel for the northern provinces. Ciearrette Law Valid. Washington, April 10. The United States -supreme court yesterday in an opinion read by Justice Peckham, affirmed the validity of the anti-cigarette ordinance of Chicago. A dealer who had been arrested and fined for selling cigarettes In violation of the ordinance, appealed to the supreme court, alleging that the ordinance was In violation of the 14th amendment of the constitution. The court said that the ordinance had been properly passed and was not obnoxious to the 14th amendment and was Valid. A Mysterious Crime. Desoto, Mo., April 10. The dead body of Mrs. Charles Iturehart was discovered lying in bed yesterday with her throat out. Every circumstance Indicated that she was murdered while asleep the night before. Her husband was missing, and upon investigation all his personal effects and clothing were missing. As Burehart and his wife were happily married no reason for the crime Is given. Iate for Vote on Quav Case. Washington, D. C. April 10. The senate agreed to vote on the Quay case April 24 at 4 p. m. Fatal Boiler Explosion. Columbia City, Ind.. April 10. The boiler in the K. Tut tie & Co. flouring mill exploded, instantly killing Harry Landon, fireman, and O.S. Young, teamst r. The plant was valued at fA,000. It is a total wreck ; no insurance. William Cook. thMiller, fell from the third storv, but escaped serious injury. . Private Bank Closed. Colcmbcs. O., April 10. Reinhardt & Co.'s private bank closed its doors at noon today. A COUNTRY FIRE. House BeloogieK to . P. Lindsay Burns This Morning Defective Fine. There- was a fire this morning ou the old Isaac Kinsey farm south of Mil ton, a tenant house on that farm, belonging to HP. Lindsay, burning. The conflagration started from a defective flue, and the house was totally destroyed. The loss is perhaps five hundred dollars. A distressing and unusual feature ot the nre was the fact that in the house that burned was Mrs. Ed Kinsinger, wife of the tenant, who had a small baby only twenty-four hours old. However, the delicate task of removing her to a neighbor's some distance away was accomplished with no apparent harm either to the mother or baby. Don't miss the opening tonight at 21a isley & Ilunipt'-. Kid gloves at special prices at Knolleuberg'if. - For Sale Low. Good six room bouse and barn. All in order. Well located and going. Thompson Bros., 613 Main street. 10-3t

EASTER WEEK

Much preparation is the custom of the store in order that nothing miy be lacking that will assist in the fullest enpyment o'. the day. Mtke the store better and mare useful is the standing order and hxs been the onstsnt reminder in all departments. This will probably be the busiest week of the whole year (Christmas week excepted ) Thank you for the liberal patronage during each and every diy last week. This week the store will be at its bist.

EASTER Tailor-made Suits. Many have approved the Jine by making a seleciicn. $6 50 tc $30.00 is the price range! The largest and best assortment this week. Ladies' Separate Jackets. $4 50 to $14 each. All styles and shades. Misses and Children's Jackets. Sizes a'd price to suit every age and purse. Silk Waistf, $5, S6 50, $7, $10. Wa:sts were never as preity. We have all the hith colors new so popular. The one priced store. STARR Piano Works What happened dawa thara? Why seven ef the men oluabed teoetker and all purchased Tribune Bicycles. Just watch the blue streaks as they come up the hill. Tribune prices, $40 and SSO. SCO for Clipper Chalnlees. Imperials S25 and 935. Second-Hand Bargains. SlOfor oSoioe of Richmond er Henley bicycles. S5 and S7.53 for olher make. $1 per week if you join the bicycle purchasing club at Noah's Ark. liig liicyclrt Store. OLQ! MAIN STREET RINK MNOOAY. TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY A prill 9th, lO and 11th. HARTFORDS of Hartford, Cenn. vs. HENLEYS. EVERY SALE Made in our Shoe Department briLfirs us a steady customer. v e arp hadqaarters on 6?ho;s of all kiads. and it "pays to buy at headquarters," HONEST GOODS RIGHT PRICES Ask for Apple Blossom Ladies' Kid Shoes, latest style toes and lasts,!$.98 Ask for Common Sense Lidieo' Shoe?, Common Sense heel and toe, wide lasts, button SI.OO Ask tor Little Men's Shoes BoxICalf.all solid extension soles, sizes 8 to S 1 .25 Ask for Schamroth's Men's Shoes Mare in Vi i K d. Box Calf, iVrduvau ana Kari Calf, b ark, tau at-d ox b'ood, latent lats S3.50 Harrow's Shoe Polish, black and eol-.r-, sp'eudid qoalitv, I Oc. TELEPHONE 223. , JohnlR. Hawekotte 1f f1CtSA11SWiel St

P

MERCHANDISE FOR EVERYBODY.

readies Xeckwear. Exquisite novelrie for Easter from 1 5c to $1 9S each. Jewelry. a A very large stock at Boston Store prices, chain purses 50c to 8jc, N ethei sole bracelets from 19c to $1, Ladies' brooches frcm 10 to 50c, roll plate collar buttons, cellu'oid back, assorted styles, tocdoz. Hat pins 5c t3 25c. Corsets. All the leading makes, some of which can only be had here. HaSEMEIER & Your Boy

Always needs clothes. lie needs them often when you cloth him cheaply. Give him well sewed, strong suits what will stand the storm. Our double seated and double kneed j ant go with many of our strong wear-resisting suits, to sell at

Suits for the little chaps

nneoi o piece suns wnn single nrnnrniq ')roaims "E

S4 SO andQS

A swell line of boys 3 piece long pant suits, from 14 to 17 year, in stripe and check worsteds, fancy cheviots or blue and black serges, from

to

LOEHB & KL1TF. 725 MAIN ST.

A 0 0 U 0 t

WHtN YOU WANT TO BORROW

a "V" or a "ten spot" how many of your friends want to accommodate you? Perhaps all of them would like to do so, but the fact remains that most of them do not findJt convenient to spare the money and do not like to be asked. The best and only sure way to get a little money at any time is to call on us. We like to accommodate everybody because that is our business and we find it profitable. We charge eight per cent, interest and a small adJitional fee for necessary time in appraising properfy, examining records, and making out papers. We loan on xianos, furniture, store and office fixturess, warehouse receipts, etc., without removal. We loan on diamonds, watches, etc., left it pledge. We loan to salaried people without any security. Strict privacy in allcrses.

CO OjKn every evening. Home phon 445.

Benj.B.Myrick, Nos. 8 and 10 North Seventh Street Richmond, Ind. Fire, Life, Lightning and Accident Insuranceo Agent for Red Star and American Steamship Lines. Also Raymond &Whitcomb's Paris Exposition Tcurs. Notary Public, Loan and

Renting Agency ......

c. m. HA

Teat St. Op. WastMtt Metal, mcMMoao- turn.

Belts. Jet, Pully and Doj Collar, 25c to 75c each, Hosiery, Quantities of hosiery will befslJ this week. The novelties in fancy hose are all in place and ready for inspection. Our line of staple hosiery his no superior from the cheapest 10c hose up to the all silk goods at $2 per pair. Handkerchiefs. We can always please you in kerchiefs. hand. SlEKMANN. and from 3 to 7 years. A nobby U O v Ov o v 0 U 0 o ro t RICHMOND LOAN CO., N. E. Cor. 8th & Main Sts. Room 4. UUJ .TON,

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