Richmond Palladium (Daily), 12 April 1900 — Page 1

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DAILY PAIJLABIUM WECHLT EXT4ai,HEniUl. BIA.1I.Y UITAILMHBU 1M7. RICHMOND. INDIANA. THURSDAY, APRIL 12. 1900. I cent a copy

WOMB

GATACRE REMOVED

Curt Dismissal of the Com- ( maiuler of the Eleventh f Di vision Creates Tal k. WORD FROM RORERTS OIvm Xo Confirmation of Boer Dispatches Regarding the Humored lirandfort Engagement. Boer Report of Col. Baden-Powell's Death at Mafeking Is Ofli- , cially Discredited. Pretoria, April 11. It Is reported here that Col. Itadeu-I'owel, the llritlsh cormuaiulcr at Mafeklng, Is dead. Iondon, April 12. There In little fresh Intelligence from the neat of war. In, South Africa. It looks as though. LiorU . ItolM-rt may lx? preparing to take a tttroiif? force to clear the itoers from behind him. A Cap; Town dispatch ways he will not move for another w-ek, owing to the necessity f Slithering atoreH and (Mipplies. Kir William Cnraere'M muhlen removal la the theme of much speculation. The cnrt manner in which it is announced eauwH much comment. The general Impression In tliat it is connected with the ItedderHluirg affair, al though tiiere are many who consider that there intmt le Honiithlng much more nerlou, as other generals in South Africa have lieen retained In 'command after Miinders more formidable than Catacrc'i. Tlie war otlice has rH-lvel no news of the death of Cot. r.aden-Powell. and utterly discredit tlie rumor. The operations in Natal have not yet liecn fully explained. There apioars to have heen an attempt to outflank the Itritish at Elandsiaagte anl to never them from their lns at IadyBinitli. Tlie iMike of M.irllM.rough lias arrived at llloemfontcin. There are ' now 15 grandsons of the Inichess of Alerco"n serving with the r.ritisU forces. amhnlanre Corpw SupocteI. Ixnirenzo Marques. April 11. Tlie depart mi ut of the Chicago ambulance corps for Pretoria was delayed on auspiclon of filibustering. The Member left by a special train this afteruoou, accompanied by a motley following of French and Ceriuau 1K In all. The departure only occurred after many stormy Interviews with the Portuguese authorities. The members have no passjMirts and no credentials bej'oud n letter from Miss Clara Barton to the effect that she knows so Die of them personally and believes openly expressed their ;lnteution of fighting. The Itera are paying from 30 to 40 p?r month for such recruits. Thirty-live thousand Itoers with DO guns, are concentrated on the range of hills between Krooustadt and Wiubnrg. The whole line is fortified and is almost Impregnable. Situation In Illocmfoiitcin. r.loemfoti'ein, April 11. Tlie Itoers .to the southeast are exhibiting Indecisiou of movement, possiiily in consequence of our occupation of the railway, liodies of the enemy are still moving from Wlnburg southward througli Tliaba N'Chu. Their destination has not been ascertained. Tlie Itoers in the neIghlorhood of Paardeberg show no disiosition to interrupt our coiumnnicatlou with Kimberley, from which point civil convoys are still arriving. The permanent defences are Hearing completion, so that the :town can be held by a relatively small garrison. A Itritish scout has visited the lUoemfonteln water works rciorts that the machinery and dams are intact. . Urn. Gatacre Ordered Hoiiia. Bloemfouteln. April 11. It is an-noum-tii in general orders that Gen. Sir Ileroert Chermside has leen appointed to the coinmnud of the third division. Tice Oen. Sir William Catacre, ordered home to England. Cen. Itrabant's force Is confident of In-ing able to hold out. The IWrs, after allowing considerable dash, have wavered when it came to the final Issue and hare struck at least the vital point, when they are greatly handicapped by their proximity to the Rastito border

LAHRMAN'S. . EVSTER SHOE SVLE

In Tan Price $3.50 Tsn and Leather,

Your Easter shoes are now on display in our windows. Notice the style and quality of leather ami above ai watch those low prices. We positively can save vou money, and when it conies to Boys and Girls" slioes, we haTe the best line in the city and we are selling lots of them. All we ask of you is to come and see our line. We will do the rest. FRED C. LAHRMAN. 7x8 Main Street.

wonn - from kobkhts

Contains No llrfw.rt of the Brandfort laigagcmenU I-ondon. April li The war office haa received the fuUovtiag dis(atch from lord lioberts: "Uloeuifonteln. April 11. Methiteu reports tiuit the party of Ifciers ilcfefltcd April 5 made a good resistance for fonr hours and only pave In when our troops with fixed bayonets were within 15 yards of them. Seven of the enemy were kill ed. 11 were wounded and 51 .were made prisoners. I',eside I.ieuts. Boyle and Williams, Sergeant Patrick Camp bell was killed and two of our men were woundtI. . Williams was killed deliberately after the white flag had leen held up. The 'perpetrator of the crime was jdiot at once. Methuen speaks in high terms of the Intelligent manner In which the ImiK-rial yeo manry and the Kimberley mounted corps ttehavctt. liulier reports that the enemy attacked his right Rank yesterday while lie was engng-d In changing his posi tku, but our artillery silenced their guns and they did not press the at tack- Our losses were four killed and eight nu n wounded. There is no fur ther news yet from Wepener. "Only a few Jioers remain in the nelghlmrhood. Tlie enemy : have trek keil fix miles north ami formed a laager near WatervaV. News from Jen. Itrabant. nt Wepener shows that all is going satisfactorily there'"The troops are vetting new khaki serge tmlfofiiis end itoots." " s Xn Irniency to Itetwls. Colesber. April J I. A proclamation by Iord Uoiterts has fM-eii isistetl tha warns the Cape rebels against further acts of hostility to the Hritlsh. In this proclamation I-ord Kolierts deelaree that no loiiielicv will lie shown to of fenders. On the contrary, they will be treated "with tle utmost rigor under martial la wv 4 ,' " J lllattle Continues at Wepener. Aliwal Xorth. April ll. Ird Kitchener arrived here today and left soon after, A Boer big gun was knocked over yesterday nt Wepener. The garrison is holding Its own. There has lx-en heavy cannonading there again today. .' i, K Will i:xicl Foreigners. Hurban. Antll II. It Is said that State Secretary Iieltz of the Trans vaal, has asserted that all the Itritisners and Amerk-iius, with a-large proportion of the Germans, will le ex pelled from the twor republics withib a fortnight. COLLAPSED. Hulldlngr In Pittsburg: Goes Down, Killing: Number of Men. Pittsburg, Pa.', April 12. The four story brick on Wood street and Second avenue collapsed this moraIny ft was onpwpMd b y Armstrong, JlelveTrv & Co., "vb6FesaIe paint. : Twenty or more " persons in the structure, at the time, it is feared were buried in the ruins. The build ing was beinr remodeled. A hun dred men are working to recover the dead bodies. Three injured and one dead were taken out at 10:30. At noon two dead bodies were recovered. Three were taken out alive. Unprecedented April Snow. Ciuo.Vin, 111., April 1-. Over three inches of snow fell the past eighteen hours, breaking all previous records for April snow falls. The snow fall is general throughout the Mississippi vallev and lake region. It u jili y Inn Iturncd. Chattaxooua, Tenn., April 12. The llugby Inn at Rugby, Tcnn.,was burned this morning. Itoers Checked at Eland laate TjOmsix. England. April 12. A special from Klaudlaagte dated the llth says: - "tghting was renewed beyond Elaudluagte this afternoon. The l?oers steadily advanctxl on the British positions. There was continuous rifle tire and the Hoers' big guns were in action. The British replied effectively and after two hours' fighting the Boers were checked. " Still Favorable to Boers. Pretoria; South Africa, April 11. The battle at Wepener is still favorable to the Boers. ; About 1,500 British troops are there. Patent S3.50 In Tan or Black, $1.98

STILL A DEADLOCK

Indiana 3Iiniiiir Situation Continues to Be Closely -. Tied Up. THE POWDER QUESTION Remains the Perplexing- Point In the Conference Which Promises to Hold On. Concessions Refused on Both Sides and the Contention Is as Determined as Ever. Terre Haute, Ind.. April 12. The second day's seslon of the miners and oixTators' conference committee has brought forth no results. The miners are Arm in their demands that the powder question must be divorced from all consideration in settling the scale question and they also Insist uhu the weekly wae matter. No concessions have yet lieeu made by either side and the deadlock which brought the conference to an adjourn ment some time ago has not been improved. CAMPAIGN HAS OPE.NKD Political I-iAerenca This Karly Have Caustil Suit For Divorce. Knglish, lnd., April 12. Sirs. Anthony Harutng of this place has applied for divorce, alleging ill treatment on account of political differ ences. She claims that tlie defendant whipped his 7-year-old stepson for shouting for Ir. Davis, the Democratic candidate for county treasurer, and then struck her for Interfering. Mother Dies of Grief. Decatur, Ind , April 12. Mrs. Chris topher Kessler died of worry and grief over the recent marriage of her daughter I-nlu in this city to Warren jjetro, a hostler at a cheap lodginghouse, where Detro and his bride are now living. Previous to her marriage Miss Kessler taught music m Fort Wayne. Promising New Oil Fields. Iogootee, Ind., April 12- Two new oil wells have just been discovered in the field here. toth of them gushers; one on the Larkin farm, by the Home company, the other on the Gootee farm, by the Ohio company. Experts say they will test 50 barrels each. Five other wells are being drilled. It Was Iadtil. Valparaiso, Ind., April 12. Charles Magnuson, 9 years old, while playing with a gun, shot his brother Eddie, G years old. Tbe -contents entered hi riirht shoulder, tearing the anoterDof, tion olf,"aii l lacerating tffe bone In several places. The boy will recover. The Pace That Kills. Bourbon, Ind., April 12. David Kingerman, one of tlie wealthy men of the county, is violently insane, tlie result of intense application to business. He made several attempts at suicide, and is closely guarded pending removal to Ixmgcliff hospital. Judge Inees His Clothes. Goshen. Ind., April 12. Investiga tion shows lliat Frank E. Bilker, judge of the supreme court, lost clothing valued in excess of by the re cent burglary of his home ia this city. All of his summer wearing apparel was taken. Congressional Nomination. Auburn, lnu.. April 12. Uobert B. Hanna. of Fort Wayne was nominat ed for congress by the Twelfth district Benublicans in convention here yester day. Hesolutions were adopted endorsing McKinley's administration. Fell From the Steamer. Tell City. Ind., April 12. Albert I-anman. aged 24. living in this city. engiuWof the steamer Gazelle, fell overboard into the Ohio river at Itockport yesterday aad was drowned. He leaves a widow and one child. Train Wreckers Frustrated. English, Ind., April 12. A stone weighing several tons, was rolled down a hillside on the railway track in a cut near here. It was discovered by a working crew in time to prevent material damage. Killed by His Own Gun. Winamac, Ind., April 12. Otto Peter Budd, a youth of Id, was killed in Beaver township by the premature discharge of his gun, the load striking him in the chin and tearing off part of his head. Fire at Greenfield. Greenfield. Ind.. April 12. A fire oc curred yesterday in a business block owned by J. B. Boyd and T. II. Seltnan, causing $1.X loss on the build ing, which is amply covered by insurance. , , Suicide by DrowningOsgood; Ind.. April 12,-Mrs. William Muth. aged 0, drowned herself in Graham creek. Her body was found yesterday. Prolonged illness was the cause of the suicide. . Child .Mutilated by Horse. Upland. Ind.. April 12. The 3-year-old daughter of Henry Clark was attacked bj a horse, which seized her head witn its teeth and stripytai the flesh off her cneek. PATHETIC CASE Father Brinjrs Suit For Damages For Wrecked Life of His Son. Oakland City. Ind., April 12. Thomas M. Brown of this city has brcnght suit against James Kirk. Charles Usury. Frederick A neb and little B. Baldwin, saloonkeepers, for $5,000 da mages, alleging that they wrecked the life of bis son. Thomas, by selling him intoxicants from tlie time he was 10 years old. to the present. He is now 20 years old. Damages are 'claimed because the son is a minor, and because he ia a wreck, mentally and physically. The list of defendants Includes every saloonkeeper In Oakland City. Tbe Lawton Monument. -JltomasUfc Asrll 12. Tbt.toShuut

Uiwton monument coniniisslon lias received an offer from a New York sculptor to make a statne of Gen. Lawton tor $10,nio. The sculptor writes that the ?4,0OO now in tlie hands of the commission would only pay for a bust and pedesTal. Ten thousand dollars, it is stated, would pay for a full sized statue and pedestal. Secretary Woollen of the commission, will be in New York next week, and will make a personal call on the sculptors who have written the commission. The work of raising the money for the statue will not be allowed to lag.

Monument to Col. Thompson. Terre Haute, Ind., April 12. The body of the Lite Col. Iliehard W. Thompsoc which has rested In a vault, was yesterday interred In the presence of the immediate family and intimate friends. The popular subscription for the erection of a magnificant monument to tlie memory of the dead statesman is being augmented. 5Iore Incendiary Kvidence. nammond. Ind.. April 12. A 'telescope" valise was found near the scene of the Forsythe tire, containing naptha, gum-ottoti and !yuaiuite. Secretary Nathans' n of the race track said the owner of the "telescope" was evidently going to Itoby from Forsythe to destroy the newly-erected stalls at that place. Suicide Popular at Warsaw. Warsaw. Ind., April 12. Bidding farewell to Lis wi?4-. Eugene Gordon stepped into his lei!room. swallowed two ounces of laudanum and died sku after. He was a printer, formerly employed 011 The Sentinel at Fort Wayne. Gordon's death is the sixth suicide in Warsaw within 20 months. Will Wear the Navy P.Iiie. Bourtion, Ind., April 12. Many of tlie Iwst young men of this place are leaving to join the navy. The latest Include Ht-nry I.awrenee, Clarence .licl'herson. Edward Mitz, Fred Walnier, Edward Snopp. Oiis Jones and Earl BIchey. ItusHy Is t'onviete!. Kokomo. Ind.. April 12. William Busby, tlie wealthy farmer who kill ed Orin Springer, a tr-sspasing quail hunter, last November, was convicted of manslaughter by the jury last night for which he will serve a prison term of from two to 21 years. IteviMMl tbe Utile. Columbus, Ind.. April 12. Gurley Brewer, c hired, who spoke here last night, at the Kepubllean lovefeast, stopped at the St. Denis, the largest hotel in the city. Heretofore the doors of the St. Denis have been closed to colored guests. Texas Flood. Dallas, Texas, April 12. MaTor Williams of Columbus, Texas, wires that the Southern Pacific railroad bridge over the Colorado river is en tirely swept away. All wagon bridges are gone. Crops are ruined. BY SIX GOALS THE HARTFORD'S THE SERIES WIN From tbe Henlevs bv a Score of 10 to 13 The Score Last Night was 0 to 3 Locals Start Out Well But Wind Up Poorly A Good Game Xotwith standing The Heuleys were badly defeated last night in the last game of the series with the Ilartfords, the latter winning by a score of y to 3, and the series 19 to 13. The game was remarkably fast from start to finish and had the Henlevs kept up the lively clip displayed in the early part of the game, they would have won the series, or at least tied the score. But the score was entirely too close for the visitors and they seemed to take a spurt in the second inning and send the ball into the cage whenever they wished. An idea of the way they handled the ball may be obtained when the fact is taken into consideration that the visitors made four goals in a little over three minutes. All this fast work was done after the middle of the second inning, and work as hard asthey might the locals j did not seem to be able to make a goal until the score was 9 to 2, when Fisher managed to aoore the fina. s goal icr the llenieys. t inor piaymg has never been seen in this city thaa was displayed by both teams in the first two innings. At the close of ihe first the score was 1 to 1. Early in the second the crowd went wild when Stevens made a goal and gave the Henleys a lead of one goal. But their joy was short-lived, for in the middle of the inning E. Moouey "started the ball rolling" by tieing the score, aad It sse 11 soon made t wo more goals before the inning closed, making the score 4 to 2. This wasn't so bad, until the champions opened the eyes of the crowd in the first three minutes of the next inning by scoring four goals. Before the inning closed J. Mooney made the ninth goal, and the crowd saw that all chances were gone. Notwithstanding the fact that tbe Henleys finally lost the series by sixpoints their work daring the three games was nothing less than marvelous, considering that thev were play ing with the champions ol the Lmted States, and with men A who have for years made a business of spending the entire winter season playing polo. Continual practice has made their team work unsurpassable, and this, together with their different manner of plaving, makes it aim. st impossi ble for a western team to win. The Hartford men acknowledge that the Henles put up a much better fight than they had expected and saT; that thev had their hands full to make as good a showing as they did. : The team went to Muneie today to play the remaining three nights of this week. Tbe polo enthusiasts of this cit v Lope that the Eovals will be defeated by a larger score than the HenJevs, and that the Hartfords will not allow them to win a game. Card st fhanks. We wish publicly to thank our friends and neighbors who showed us every kindness in our recent bereave ment, Mas. Chas, H, Esmakkr a.vd Fax UT.

IT IS NOW A LAW

Porto Hiean Rill Passetl the House Last Evening by f (JoOil Majority. BITTER CONTEST EXDED Sin Republicans Hold Out to the Lat Against the .Majority In the House. By a Tote of 161 to 153 the Honse Concurs In All the Senate , Amendments. W63hin?t'- April 12. The long and bitter t..rusgle over the Torto Itican tariff bill ended late last evenins; wtien the house by a vote of 101 K3 concurred in all tlie senate amemruieius. The bill now requires only the signature of the speakers of the boitfe and the president of tlie senate before froing to the president for his approval. These sins will be attached today and before nightfall the bill probably will be a law. As the bill originally passed the house it was a simple bill imposing 15 per cent of the Dingier rates on oods iroiii; into I'orto Ui o from the United States and coming i'roiu Porto Itico into the United States. As amended by the senate all res ui'-t ions on goods coming into the United Suites from I'orto Itico are eliminated wid certain food stuffs and other articles which heretofore have gone into I'orto Itico free by executive order aw- excluded, from the operation of the 45 per cent duty imposed on goods entering the island from the Uuittu Htates. A complete scheme of civil government for the island Is also attached., to the measure. Upon the final vote nine Republicans voted against the bill: Messrs. Ileatwole of Minnesota, Crmnpacker of Indiana. I-nne of Iowa, Littlefield of Maine, MeCall of Massachusetts, II. C. Smith of Michigan, Warne of Illinois, Fletcher of Maine and Iyjriuier of Illinois; two Democrats, Messrs. Davys and Meyer of Louisiana, were paired with Democrats in favor of the bill and Mr. IH Yeries, the other liemocrat, who voted for the original bill, voted against concurrence. Mr. Stalliugs (Dem.. Ala.) was the only member on either side absent arid unpaired. The vote came at o o'clock after a very interesting, and at times, exciting debate of five hours which covered, not only the bill, but the special order under which tlie; house actetl. One of the most dramatic features of the day was the reading by Mr. Richardson, the minority leader, of the original opinion of; Charles E. Ma goon, the legal advb'sr of the, war department in favor f the view -that the eonstituTin ii j 'iTii'iTiTjjj' -T-ryrn THrr t-j irrrr pricJTigorw. 1 i' Mr. Warner of Illinois, Cmmpacker of Indiana, McCall of Massashusetts and Lorimer of Illinios, all Republicans, made speeches against the Motion to concur. Mr. Cm in packer argued that the bill was fundamentally wrong, contrary to the history and traditions of the party to which it belonged. The tirst platform of the Republican party, he said, declared that the constitution carried political liberty to the people of the territories as well as to the states and that declaration was ns true now as it was then. Chairman I'ayne closed the debate. He spoke with much feeling and said that despite criticisms, his connection with this I'orto Rico bill was tlie "proudest act of his life." The I'orto Itico bill will reach the president late this afternoon. The engrossed parchnunt was prepared yesterday prior to the final vote which, however, came so late that It was lnexpedient to secure the signatures of Speaker Henderson and the president j of tlie senate to the engrossed bill. 1 This final formality was performed as soon as the senate oioned today s i I that this afternoon the bill can le taken to the house. Representative Raker of Maryland, chairman of the commit- ' 'v c,u enrolled bills, will deliver th j ' to the president and it is expected j :t tlie presidtnt's signature may lie ;ved late this nf-ieruou. In the Semite- j V"ahi:i rfi.n. Ai;-il 12. Wish little de.lTe of i:-ip-r"a'l e t"::e senate yesterlay passed (l:t- i:u-ilic cable bill.neasure apjir, .priming" .:-.' hh.k mi foi lie consrrvc'iun of a ca-K line be rween San -':nm-isco an 1 I i -nudum. I'l. e bill wj i;:iai;iun'iisty reported by the co!iu.trte on naval affairs, and tliat it was ;assed without scri-ms oltJection is regarded as a eo:!ip'.:;.ie?t to the committee. During the greater part of the session the District of Columbia appropriation bill was under consideration. As passed It carries nearly $S,X0,OuO. K. ugli on Rats in CofTec. Ft. Wayne, Ind., April 12. The city chemist today discovered a large quantity of rough on rats in the ground coiTee used bv the faraiiv of Rev. C. C. Cissel, who were made violently ill Tuesday night after drinking coffee. Mrs. Keisling. one of. the victims, is not yet out of dan ger, jso clew. Today's Quotations. Chicago, Ills., April 12. Cattle generaay st - dy, good to prime steers 5.00, 5.85. Hogs lower, 5.3, $5.65. Chicago, Hi., April 12. Wheat wic Corn oSlc Oats 24lc Toledo, Ohio, April 12. Wheat MIe syrup, guaranteed pure, tc a gallon. Pure Food Co., 12 2 H14 Mm in. POLO! MAIN STREET RINK 5. FRIDAY AFTEHMOOM, April 13. 3 p. ht Muncie Royals Jr. vs. Richmond High School.

G inch sash Ribbons, Easter Sale Price.

Easter But Two Days Away, And how about your Dress, Jacket, Kid Gloves, Ribbons and the many other things in our line you need on this, the first Gala Sunday of spring. Each department is ready to make its Easter Bargain offerings. It remains with you to take advantage of the opportunity.

Kid Gloves Are ahvavs associated with Easter purchases aud from among our large stock we shall name only 3 special things. 79c for a two-clasp lamb skin glove in all colors. Many get $1 for no better, TQn Easter piiee Uu

9Se for a two-clasp Real Kid hoe of colors, Compare it you can buy for $1.2 j, price $1 39 for a genuine French Kid clasp, with stitched backs, a glove, Easter price Spici-1 prices on all gloves not Just received for the Easter Ladies colored lace lisle silk

gloves, entirely new, all colors. .

4 Ribbon Bargains

12c for plain, all silk Taffeta

numbers 3J, 40 and bO, worth 25c I'l in fnj where on earth, Easter price. -. l2u

12j4c yard for 100 pieces all silk ribbons, beautiral styles, double, Easter price

T1 " -

Sliixts SLza.d Sills:

It will be an easy matter to select lrom our large stock, and when it conies to price we stand alone. Our S7.75 and 89.98 suits sell at sight. Silk waists at S2 98, 83.98, S4-98, 85.98 and S0.98 sell as readily as spool cotton. A new line for Easter.

Visit Us this Week When Doing Your EASTER SHOPPING.

LN(U 10c, 10c For Large Sprinkling Cans at FRIDAY'S ZOaxgraiza. Sale at 0 a. m. 20c. F.r Corered Vegetable Dishes wHh 85. Seme are Decorated akia's English ware. NOTICE Yon aiast aiake a 10. par chase ef any ether artiele la ta star, before yea en get a aaaiaar far a chance ea th.se bargaia saJ.s. House Cleaning. We In Ye arpet tac ks, hammers, carpet beaters, etc, etc, Noah's Ark. Original 5 and 10c Qtore

aBs

25c Glove, fnll with what, Easter 98c G!nvf, 3 $1 5 PI QQ 01 OfJ here quoted. trade' clocked, '49c Ribbons Fancy worth I'll a I 2u Your Boy

Always needs clothes. He 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 pant go with many of our strong wear-resisting suits, to sell at

and

Suits for the little chaps from 3 to 7 years. A nobby of 3 piece suits with single or double breasts at

line

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

LOBBR & KLUTE, 725 MAIN ST.

Real Kid Gloves, all colors Ark worth $1.25, Easter Price. . . . 9oC

25c for a 6 inch all silk, elegant quality sash ribbon, worth at least 50o yard wholesale, ridiculous price, for OCn Easter; ZOb 7c for No. 9 satin edge all silk ribbons, lisrht colors, now in stock at 13c, "Tp Easter price lu Dainty Spring Silks just received and displayed for Easter. Gauzy Dotted Mulls a dozen or more colorings. Black Silk Grenadines from $1 to $3 a yard. Beautiful new goods. Exclusive styles in Foulard, printed India a d Japanese 6ilks. All at special prices for Easter. Pretty Hosiery. The Kew Patel Shades. Drop Stitches, Polka Dots, Embroidered Tops, etc. New Neckwear. In Fancy Stock. Embroidered Net Ties. The new shapes and new creations. See them.

-J. Cw v " jr. and