Richmond Palladium (Daily), 16 April 1900 — Page 1

r "-. MCHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM. WMKI.T MT1BLIHHED IftSI. RICHMOND. INDIANA. MONDAY. APRIL 16. 1900. 1 cent a copy

DEFEAT Is Rerwrted to Have Been Inflicted Upon the Iioers ; at Wepener. GEX. BRAIiAXT'S VICTORY Bloemfontein Irispatrhes Breathe Continent Tone Thoufrh living Little lNeiive News. Lord Robert Utters a Vurorou Complaint Rrgardinir "r Treat incut of J'rL-oners. ' i own. Ajri! in. ,n uneon briuetl i-Hrt is in circulation hert that tieu. I'.ra tin nt tins inflict! crtiMiiin W-nt iiimiu the Iioer at leur. t-Mptiirlug guiiM and taking prisoner:!. Iiuln, April 1i. The war office lin nullihiic lute to foitiHiiuiicatK to the public. It may lie taken-for grant ei tliat the rumor of J Jen. Brabant's victory at Wi-pviier la premature. A lin the reiiMiimler of his force he left Aliwal North Saturday for Itoux Tllle. ami there has ncarecly lxt-u time for an en;;:ireiiieiit. j nere is practically no rrewh news todny. All the I'.Im'mfoiitelii dispatch , however, breathe a confident tone. There weiiiM to be heavy demand on tli railway, for ho large an army lea vex th Mioulace bare of everything save the almolute neceisities of life. The fact that the censont allowed Wlnstou Churchill's dispatch on the subject of remount! to pasM Kx-ak volume for the condition of that iue tloti and i-oticernln the proHpect of any Immediate advance toward Pre toria. Toe titmoxt Lord Uo!erts will Ik" able to do for Home time to come will le in rlie direction of clearing the Itocnt from the Motithern part of the ! ree jstate. I lie dispatches announce the approach of winter. The first ptneh of frost liaa teen felt at ltloeinfonteln. where ooniderable rain has fallen. I. In Hfifil that President Kru gr has vhtltetl the camp at KroonStaalt as -well an nt lira ml fort. IAI,;KT 8l'ltH()('.M)KI Situation at Vewiier Continues One of Slraiet lntcrint. Maseru, Itaxutoland. April 15. Sir Godfrey Ilffdeti, Itritish resident commissioner, ha returned hero from the aceue of oioratlons near NVepener. He and the paramount chief have stationed 3.mh armed natives to resist possible Itoer entrenchments. The orders of the resident commissioner are that the Basmtos are not to le allowed to cross the Free State front ier on any pretense whatever. Two natives who crossed and looted an atmndoned Boer farm, are now In eustody. Col. Ialety's position Is strong and Veil Chosen, but he la completely surrotinded. The Boer liave their Imcka X&aAaaai tueh longer they will tie henuued tn. The British operations are keenly watched from the neighboring bights. ShelTlnjr and ftulping have leen going on sttadily during the last six days. Col. Dalgety's. guns are admirably served and there Is no waste of ammunition. The tVerH when they see the electric Hash of the cordite, bolt Into their holes or liehind walls. So near are the Boers and the Basuto guards that they converse. The ambulances are clow to the lair-.ler, but the killed and wotinde! are not removed until nightfall, in order to conceal the uumbe" of casualties. The Boers are fatigued and their horses, are tired and footsore. ltOBKKTS IMtOTKSTS Kngliti tJeneral Complains of Hoot Treatment of Prisoners. Bloemfotitcin. April l.'i. Ird Robert m in his telegram of protest to President Kriiiter regarding the treatment to which the Colonial officers and troops who are now prisoners at Pre toria have Ihhmi subjected, complaiu-t that the HWr have treated them a If criminals confined In Jail. He points out that there are ! cases of enteric fever and dysentery in the prisoners camp at Waterval; that the Transvaal government faihnl to sui' ply. ou demand of the din-tor. the nec essary medicines and medical com forts: that the prisoners were forced to bivlouae in the open veldt: that the sick were placet! in an open shed, wltl an Iron roof ami that it was only when the uew doctor threat tied to resign that tiiNlicines ami mattresses were tmppHed. lie Invites President Kru per to remedy this state of tilings aud contrasts it with the treatment th Uritish give to 11ht prisoners, sick aud wounded, who. as Ird Holeris says, "receive the same treatment as our ovvu soldielS." May IJetire Across the Vaal. Woeiiifontein. April l.V-President Kmger attended a conference of the the Ber commandants at Brandfort on Thursday. U is beli ved that decision was reached to withdraw the Transvaal forces to the north of Vet river, preparatory to a general retire ment across the Vaal river, if hard itressed. leaving the Free Staters to their own resources. British and Boers. Txisvf. England. April 16. Con flicting reports concerning Wepuer continue. An official bulletin issued at Wetoria April 13th, says th Uoers captured 500 slaughtered oxen at Wepeuer, and that Oen. Jeroneman that day defeated the Hritish who fled in the direction of Wolverport, apparently over the Orange river. rUrTowN. South Africa. April 16 ti ii ivrorted Gen. Pratxint ha defeated the Uoers at Wepener and captured their arms. Caused or Strikes. Anpkrsos. Ind, April 16. Six hundred men were thrown out of employment here today by closing the mills of the American steel and wireplaut. It is said to be caused by strikes in the building trades. Captain Dodd Surprises Iasurjrents. Manila. Philippine Islands, April 10, Captaia Doaa, with a squadron

CRUSHING

of the third cavalry, recently sur

rounded a village in Iiennet province and surprised 2U0 insurants in the barracks. 1 hey were apparently recoiling to the center. The enemy lost 53 killed, 44 captured. The vil lage was burned and one American wounded. Three Men Fatally Burned. Yocnostow. O., April 16. James Johnson, Wallace Alexander and I'rocket t Smith were probably fatally burned at the furnace of the Ohio plant of the National Steel company touay by an explosion of molten metal, caused by the metal flowing into the water trough. Dr. HUlls Now Out. Chicago, 111., April 16. The Chi cago presbytery, with but one dissenting vote, adopted the report of the committee to which was referred the question of Dr. N. D. Ilillis of Urooklyn, that his name be erased from the rolls of the Presbytery. The request was granted and the Presby tery then adopted a resolution for overtures to the general assembly to appoint a committee to report on the general question of the Presbyterian creed. A Spaniard Offended. Ciiicauo, 111., April 16. Due De rcos, the Spanish minister at Washington, returned Mayor Harri son the invitation to attend the cele bration of the second anniversary of the battle of Manila, supposing it was sent him by mistake, as it was the first discourtesy received since he came to the United States. Mayor Harrison replied that the invitation was sent through the carelessness or mistake of a clerk and extended apologies. 4. Kentucky Social Event. Hoi'KiNsvir.i.E, Ky., April 16. Morgan ISoone went through an ex cursion train at Slaughtersville last night brandishing a pistol. He broke a white man's skull with a coupling pin while the men followed him into the colored people's coach, where a dozen shots were exchanged, causing a jKinic. 15oone was killed and his body thrown from toe train. SEASON IS OPENED. THIS KNTRE NOUS PLAY THIilR FIRHT GAME With the Milwaukee Team and Put Up a Good Exhibition, Considering Their Lack of Practice Another Game Tomorrow Dayton Clippers Next Sunday. The base ball , season of 1900 was auspiciously opened yesterday after noon in this city in a game between the Entre Nous and the Milwaukee teams. While the score is a little one-sided in favor of the Brewers it does not indicate that the game was a poor one, for the bad work was all done in the fourth inning, when with iocala by one bad throw allowed eight runs to be made. Alter this botn sides played fine ball and effective work was done to keep aowu the hits. After witnessing yesterday's game one cannot doubt for a minute that Richmond has a ball team to be proud of this year, and one that will be hard to beat. It is composed ot material, which would be hard to du plicate, and if Richmond does not win he independent championship ot the state, it will be because they are the victims of tough luck. The need of more practice on the txirt of the locals was evidenced in yesterday's game and a few more games will fix them in this respect. As might lie expected the players were a little wild and showed the lack of team work. The at tendance was good and every thing passed off in good style. On tomorrow afternoon in the game with tne Kutre Nous, Connie Mack will use the same line-up that will be in the owning game with Chicago next Thursday, lhe game next t-unday will be with the Pay ton Clippers, who are said to nave a uener team t-nau last year. lhe result of yesterday s game is as follows: MILWACKKE.

ab a 1b po a e llalman If 3 2 1 1 0 0 Gilbert 3b 5 113 2 0 Ravmer ss 5 2 3 4 3 0 Yeager c 3 2 1 3 1 1 Retger 2b 3 1 1 3 3 1 Wheeler cf 5 1 2 0 0 1 Sehmitrf 4 1110 0 Ready lb 4 1 2 11 0 1 McIXuiald p 3 1 0 1 3 0 t Total 36 12 12 27 12 4 EXTRE NOCS. AB R lB IH H E Earlc 4 1 0 3 5 1 Justice 2b 5 0 1 2 2 1 Haas If 5 0 0 3 0 0 Lally 3b 4 1 2 1 0 2 IJateman ss 4 0 1 4 1 1 Lachtenfelsrf... .4 2 2 1 0 0 Hoveecf 3 112 0 1 Weaver lb 3 0 1 7 0 0 Wayne p 3 0 1 0 11 Reynolds p 2 0 0 1 1 1 Total 36 5 9 24 10 S

Entre Nous. . 2 0 0 3 0 0 0 0-5 Milwaukee. .. 3 1 0 8 0 0 0 0 x 12 Saerafiee- hit. Weaver. Stolen bastes Earle, Yeager, Gilbert, Wheeler. Two ba? hits. Ready, Keanier. Three base hit, Lally liases on bails, bv Yavne 2, Reynolds 2, McDonald 2. Inninjrs pitched by Wayne 4, Rey nolds 4. MeLVmakt y. Hitsoflf Wayne 11, Reynolds 1 McDonald i. Struck out, Lally, Schmit 2. Time of jrame, 2 hours. Umpire, Mussor. BASK BALL NOTES. The Entre Nous have seven frames scheduled this season with the Fort W ayne Shamrocks, one being on Decoration day, in this city. The locals will go to Wabash for two games on the 25th and 26th of this month. Part of the M Uwaukee team plaved at Columbus, O., yesterday and won the game by a score of 4 to o.

FATAL EXPLOSION

Too 3Iueh Pressure In Chicago Pipe Line Creates Wild Havoc. 0XE KILLED OUTRIGHT While Others Receive Injnries From Width Their Recovery Is Confeidered Doubtful. Tragic Occurrence Darin? a Bit Repair Work "ear Loganeiort on Sunday. ot Logansport, Ind., April 10. Too much pressure and a piece of defect ive gas pipe In the mains of the Chicago Piie Line company at a point four miles southeast of here was the cause of a terrific explosion yesterday in which oue man was instantly kill ed and five others received injuries from which it is doubtful if some of them recover. Michael Kllison, Jr., was killed out right and George Morrison aud Will iam Brigga were injured seriously while three laborers were knocked down and bruised in a frightful manner. Twelve men -were in the trench re pairing a leak in a lo-iuch main, from which the gas had been turned into an i-iach pipe near by. The men were working around a "T" in the S-iuch pipe, and kllison was stooping over it when the pipe gave way. Following the explosion he was found 150 feet away, Iwidly mangled with many of his Ixnies broken. He met instant death. George Morrison, who was in charge of the work was Mown a dis tance of 30 feet, and his whole body wrenched, and most of his clothes torn off. but no bones broken. William Brlggs was also hurled some distance. and inhaled the gas. lie was taken home unconscious. Three laborers were knocked down aud bruised in a frightful manner, but the rest of the men escaped with slight injuries from flying dirt and rock. The "T" weighs l.ooo pounds, and was carried a dis tance of 50 feet. It passed over George Nelson's head, taking off the top of his hat and a iortiou of his hair. CHUELTY KEUIKKD Rat Singers Near English. Io Their Work Too Thoroughly. English, Ind., April 16. Henry and Albert Gosnell of Union township. trapped a number of rats In a hogs head, placed In the barn, aud hearing that a singed rat vould drive all other rats away, they tVew in a little straw and set ic ablaze. No more rats will bother . the barn. The total loss Is $S00, with no insurance. ' . " Found Guilty of Murder. Princeton, Ind., AprU lti William the tirst degree and sentenced to Im prisonment for life by the jury after a consultation of three hours. Several Jurymen voted for the death sentence. Boyd's conviction and punishment Is for the murder of Simon Skora, a jeweler, at Evansville, last November. Instantly Killed. Clay City, Ind.. April 1G- Richard Cochran was instantly killed here while driving across the Evansville and Indianapolis railroad track just as the train from Terre Haute was approaching. Cochran was thrown under the engine and Instantly killed. his head being almost severed from his body. Killed by Falling Tree. Mnncle, Ind., April 10. John Lucas, aged 35, was instantly killed on his mother's farm, 10 miles northeast of Muncie. While chopping timber a limb on the falling tree struck Itini on the head, crushing his skull. A broth er was killed by the falling of a tree struck by lightning a few years ago. j vlidn't Trust Banks. Tipton, Ind.. April 10. Homer Idlay having a suspicion of banks, concealed his savings, amounting to $400, in his ledroom. 1 Hiring the absence of the. family all of it was stolen from thijj place where It had rested for a year. It represented his savings as a section man. j Beaten by I'ooipads. Goshen, Ind., April 10. John I. Waters was kmxkel down by footpads and badly beaten with a club. Itobbery is the supposed motive, as h had recently drawn his tension, lie had no inouey with him. '-, A Tipton 1 usher. Tinton. Ind.. April 10- The J. M. Loehr gas well, drilled in this city a few days ago. is proving to be a won der. It was drilled in abandoned ter ritory, but is flowing close to 3.0o0.tXfO cubic feet daily. Boy's Fearful BeathFort Wayne, Ind., April 10. Kay, 12-year-old son of Emmett Johnson of this city, while riding his Dicycte dashed into a street car. His body was almost cut in two. and his death was instantaneous. Died In His Bnggy. Anderson. Ind.. April 16. John Smear, a well known farmer, died in a busiTV while driving to this city. -A neighbor found the horse ambling along, w ith the dead man holding ta reins. PXNTHEU AT LAKGG " ' Excitement at Peru Over of a "Varmint. Presence Pern, Ind., April 10. There is mach excitement in the immediate neightwrhood of Hugo Boner, a tew mues south of the city limits, over the ap pearance of a large panther and two cubs, which have been repeatedly seen and shot at. During the past week the aiimals killed a fine hunting dog belonging to a neighbor, and three pigs. Hunting parties have failed t locate tlie animals. Pressman Seriously Hart. Indianapolis. April Pi. Bert Moore, a press ma n."s helper at The News office, was severely, and perhaps fauHly Injured by having his arm canjrUt in the pres machinery whil wart

bom tne press. His arm was cruh'vd from the baud to the shoclder, and at the City hospital it wsis dcid,ed t amputate the meui!er, but Moore declined to permit the operation. The physicians say that if he lives tli-s oiera!ion will have to done.

To 'Muster In Militia. Panviiie. Ind., April b?. Adjt. Gen. James K. Gi're will ! here tomorrow night to iijUfter in a company for the Indiana stats' guard- The list of members contains ii names, a uumter of whom saw' M-rvh-e iu the SpauishAiuerican war. The otiieers will be chosen ou the nint of tte muster. A Terrible i'ac. Kokomo, led., April 15. John Thrallkill, a farmer, met a horrible fate Saturday night while returning from town, lie was impahil on a wagon tongue by a runaway farni team tisat came up liehind bim. The tongrte struck him iu the hack aud plowCT through between the ribs. Fatal Quarrel Over Dog. Shoals, Ind., April H John Qualkenbush was hot and perhaps fatally injured by this Philips during a quarrel over a dog Saturday evening. The ball took effect in the groin and may prove fatal. Philips was arrested and is now in jail here. A STAXK OK THINGS Strange Story Involving the EmperiT" Another Heavy Battle. Victoria, Li. t'., April 10. The steamer Kio Jun Maru just arrived from lue Orient, brings a strange story otX fitiuaman who was anvsred at W'.e hat:g. Alter lying iu jail and beaten he proclaimed himself to be the emperor. lie claimed he had es-cap-d from tlie palace, where he had ixt-u imprisoned by the empress dowager and has since been traveling incognito, lie p-s sscs documents leariiig the seai of the court of IVliin identifying liini as tlie emperor.. A party of liriiish government purveyors engaged ou the work of tielining the liiirmese boundary Lad a collision with a large lxdy of Chinese latwrers who some time ago waylaid and murdered Consul I.ytton, Slijor Kyttle and Mr. Sutherland of The former boundary survey party. This time the Chinese were compk'eiy routed, .so being killed and many injur -d. Official advices have leen received at I'ekin ot a severe engagement between the imperial Chir.csv troops and a large body of lo.rs," a secret society. Tlie battle, which was indecisive, occurred at Yen Chin, in lechili province. About -l.ooo men were engaged, the forces l'ing equally divided. The casualties were Very heavy. ISi; lialloon Ascension. Berlin, Airil 10. A balloon o-scent has been planned for mid June, with the object of ascertaining the lime a balloon can lie maintained in r l.lair. Hitherto this could not tie loe for much over ".0 hours, chiefly ov?ug to tht effect of the change of : teperature from day to night on ga , The exieriniental ballmin will eonf.i 315,- . thlf cot of hy.;Tbff-1p.rTU five jiersons. with sleeping accommodations for thre. It is hoped that the journey will last several days, aud provisions for Id days will le taken. Tornado In Kansas. Wichita, Kan.. April 10. A storm approaching a tornado in proportion is reported from near Wintield. between bere and Newton, and in the vicinity west of Clearwater. Two deaths are reported and lour people are said to have- been injured by overturning houses. Win-s are down and names and particulars are unobtainable. Thousands of daps Arrive. Seattle. Wash.. April 10. The- Nippon Yuzon Kaisha liner Kio Jun Mam arrived yesterday with 4.35U Japanese steerage passengers. Mie uiscnurgeu UO more at Victoria. Karly Navigation to Kiondyke. Victoria. It. C. April Id.--Arrivab from the north stale thai tne warm weather Is breaking up winter tra,b ni..t tlie river is oiteti in many places. Navigation will open two or three WH-ks earlier than usual. Ilig.i wa.es flooded the mines at Pominion ane Hunker Creek. Advices from .Nom. stat-? that during th' winter typhoh fever has raged th re. T'.iere Ihhhi 3d dea Us from the ii - as, liav. uanj M eases. U is ;N a; d at JH'rSoIlS H rs!;t-! :it ...4. fn.rri I'lawson to Nome. An Orgie of Legislation. Columbus. ().. April Pi. -The legisla ture adjourned sire o.e at i;oen ro.rij l"lie pasi v i was a p r, i trgi' oi legislation, ad re-ords n;. vmg been broketi in loiiinH-r ot iaw- eia ted. None oft!i' antitrust bill have become laws. The Carpenters Demands New York, N. Y., April 16. Al the carpenters at Stateu Island struck today for an cijrht-hour day tive-dav week and five hours Satur day, minimum 4 cents er hour, double pay Sunday and holidays. Cuba's Internal Revenue Receipts. Washington, D. C, April 16. The internal revenue receipts of Cu ba for l ebruary were ?i3.4o4. lotai the tirst eight lnc-uths of the fiscal year, i:oo?,o4. Today's Quotations. Chicago, Ills., .pril 16. Cattle lower, good to prime steers $4.1H, Hogs lower. $5.35, 5.75. Chicago, 111., April 16. Wheat 661c. Corn S'.c Oats 2:Ic Toledo, Ohio, April 16. Wheat Now Just tio on I'avino;. Washington. D. C, April 16. The United States supreme court todav decided a cae mvoiviug as to who shall pav for stamp iu re ceitts for express packages. The ouinion is that the stamp must be paid for by shipper. Three Persons Killed in Row. Johnstown', Pa., April 16r A drunken row at a mine near ind ber, Somerset county, last midnight, resulted in three killed and one fatally wounded. One Italian, who escaped, is supposed to be the murderer.

WEEK IN CONGRESS

Legislators In Uoth Uranclies 'Will Have Tlieir llamls AYell Filled. SETFJIAL C0XTESTS OX With the Kcsttlt That There Prom ises to lie Some Senatorial Sparring1. The Jlouse Will Be Mainly Occupied With a Consideration, of Naval Appropriation. Bill. asning'on, April it;. The senate will continue during the week to de vote its attention to the Alaskan code bill, the ljuay resolution and the bill providing for the teuiiorary government of the Philippine island. There also will le more or less sparrring for place on the part of friends of the Nicaragua canal, chief among whom is Senator Morgan of Alabama. Pos sibly also Semi tors Trye and Hanua will make an effort to bring the sub sidy shipping bill up, but the chances are that no move will te made In that direction until after some of tlnnicas tires before the senate are disposed of. There are only two amendments of importance remaining to 1k acted uiou iu connection with the Alaskan bill and it is thought these can Ik- disposal of at a very early date if the friends of the measure will agr-e to assist in the taking up of other legislation when it is out of the way. Senator Morgan seems at present inclined to Ittdd up the code measure until he can receive some assurance on the canal bilL but so far has apparently not la-en successful in that direction. There also is a notable disposition to use the Alas kan bill and the Philippine bill to delay the taking up of the subsidy bill. The Democrats in the senate are practically united in opposition to the sulidy proposition. Senator Inlge, in harge of the Philippine bill, announ ces it to be his purpose to ask for a vote on it whenever the Democrats make an opening for such sugges tions. Apparently, however, he is not verv sanguine of success. Senator Hoar has given notice of a speech on the Philippine question tomorrow and he Is expected then to fully outline his views on the question af expansion. I-ate in the week reports probably will te made on some of the appropriation bills now In committee. It is also probable that a re port will be made in the Clark case during the week. The report has Ih'ou drafted in the rough by Senators Chandler and Turley and will be laid before the committee on elections as soon ns completed. Senator Chandler announces it to be nis purpose to ask to have the question taken up in the lv taker, tip with the consideration of appropriation bill over promisfs to be a protract Tli.' whole question of ex't'pt that for tho Maim-, and Missouri. will !' The miiioiity of the comly Mr. Wheeler of Konthe naval which then ,'d strujrirle. irmoi plate. v Nconsin rollout !t. nib tee lead will inak" a strong flirht for the stalli-dunott of a government armor l.if factory as the bost solution of :1 vexed problem. An attempt also will be made by the minority of trie committee for the buildins ot ships in sovernTuent varus, r.oiore me n:tai bill was taken up today Chairman Marsh, of the committee on militia, was recognized to move the passage under suspension of the rules of tlie bill to appropriate $1. CM .' for the militia of the several states. Friday will le given up to the committee on jvar claims tinder the rule and Saturdny has lecu set aside for paying tribute to the memory of the late Uepresc r.tative Evan I. Settle of Kentucky. Honors With rutted States. London. April 10. The Daily ws. commenting editorially upon the '-OTe-sTiiindence tetween Jreat Britain and the United States on the 'owu door" in China, as published in a blue look Saturday, says: "It gives a rong impression that the United Sta'e- recognized lrd Salisbury's incapacity to resp-ot the tendency toward a partition of China. The honors a'-' decidedly with the United S;ates. li!; h took a much firmer and more impressive tone than had characterized the squabble Lord Salisbury's previous coi u inrsn ion t i ns with Ilussia and Jeriiiany l.ad ra;s.-l." Tlie Anti-nob Law Held Valid. Coi r.MBCs, O., April 16. The su preme court in two cases, one from Champaijrn county and one frOm Cuyahooa county, has held valid the mith anti-lvnchmo; la--, wmch lmixss on a county the liability for damage from mob violence, including the riiht to recover bv next of kin auv one whose life is taken. POLO MAIN STREET RINK. Tonight and Tomorrow Nigjht Hartfords vs. Henleys Admission, 15c. DANDRUFF. Will Up FALLING HAIR. Will all Scalp IMmmh mm will MtMiiy hai-:a hmUt ku4. For ul at tha Wastaatt Caraaa'a Pm

Wilt reo

AN APRHL

Of bargains beautifully besprinkles this great store all this week. Exceptional bargains that will make a lasting impression on all who come. It is impossible to mention nil the surprising values, but those we quote show how low the prices run. Economy is always the watchword here.

15 pieces choice French Ginghams, 15c and 20e quality,

8 dozen new Spring Shirt Waists, the kind you pay 75c to

19 Silk Shirt Waists to close, Job lot of Silk Ribbons New line of French Flannels, 1 lot Ladies' Burlington Dye Trading Stamps L.

POLO

Closing games of the season at Main Street Rink.

TONIGHT AND TOMORROW

See the great exhibitions of driving the ball by Cotter and AD3IISSIOX, 15 CENTS.

SECOND HAND ; TXJL.LL BARGAINS. CLIPPER only $5 OO, 22iuch frame. $6 75 for March -Davis, 24-inch frame. SPAULDINC $1.50, black, 24-inch frame A Ladies Feathetstone. foi Richmond $1U, 22-iu. gents' frame. Henley, 2G-in. gents' frame. Waverlev, 24 gents', black. Repair Work. Bicycle Sund ies. NOAH'S ARK Bicycle Store. ARGAINS In our Grocery Department This Veek. SUGAIi COIIX Good quality per can Gc. nOXEVSUCHLE Cream Corn our regular 15c quality, per can lUc. HONEYSUCKLE Extra fine peas none bet ter packed, this week lssjc LANIIOFF FLAKED Rice, bean and peas regular ioc quality, tliis week 8c. GOOSEBERRIES, canned, 3 lb size, per can, 8c. ROYAL APRICOTS, large new fruit, per can, 18c. BIRBANK POTATOES, extra fancy stock, per bushel, 55c ROLLED OATS, per pound 2C. lie. peel fully John R. Hawekotte TELEPHONE 223. tat 1, itia, iets aaia.st

EASTER

regular $5 to $8 waists, for plain and dots, in all the Hose, fast black, 15 and 20c

with all Cash Purchases. M. JONES &

Your Boy wit rv iiwffv often when you we S3W3.1, strong storm.

Our double seated and double kneed pant go many of our strong wear-resisting suits, to sell at

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

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; m &

LQEj

725 MAIN ST.

1 ......

o o o

CA Ov 0 r

WHEN YOU WANT TO BORROW a "V" or a "ten spot" how many of your friends want to accommodate you? Perhaps ali of them would like to do so, but the fact remains that most of them do not find it convenient to spare the money and do not like to be asked. The best and only sure way to g'et a little money af any time is to call on us. We like to accommodate everybody because that is our business and we find it profitable. We charge eiht per cent, interest and a small additional fee for necessary time in appraising properfy, examining records, and making out papers. We loan on pianos, furniture, store and office fixtures, warehouse receipts, etc, without removal- We loan on diamonds, watc hes, etc., left it pledge. We loan to salaried people without any security. Strict privacy in ailc-res. -

CO CO Open every evening. Home phone 445.

MOWER

for !c yard $1.00 for c 1 C yar leading colors Ic to duality . C p;ir CO.

HAIITF0RDS VS. HENLEYS.

NIGHT. Russell before the game.

lTeltKLTfu ' lt0m: --r

cloth him cheaply. Give him

suits what will stand the w ith

and 5

and KLBTE. CHILDREN'S Hewood and Wakefield's Celebrated Carriages and Go-Carts. Just receiving them GILBERT T. DUNHAM. Laadlag Faraitara Daalar,: 27 A 62 MAIN ST. CA CA 0 0 U CO o CO o CO CO o CO o CO o RICHMOND LOAN CO., N. EL Cor. tith & Main Sts I loom 4.