Richmond Palladium (Daily), 31 May 1900 — Page 1

1MONB BAILY FAJL1LABIUM. VIKIILT RNTABI.IKH El IS1. HNTABJJMHBb 17. RICHMOND. INDIANA. THURSDAY, MAY 3!. 1900. I cent a copy i

1 I-

(A jr.

I I flTi- i

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ft I

COMING TO AN El

South African War Is Now lUdieved to ?e Practic- . ' ally Over. KOBEIiTS AT PJiETOMA Kurh Is the Kxpeetotlon, as llr Li Voted For Keeping: II Military , , Fhiiriroiin'iits. JohuincKhtirg Surrenders Without . Show of ItVsi-danrc and ISoera t J, Are Flceinjr.

Iadin, May 31. The war ofllce has ,. announ.-od that no iu-m has Imh-u received liere t-nlin to confirm a rumor mild to ! -urrout ia I tori in that JuhllUlK'Hl)))! llUK Imnii Mivu up. urcuiu Marques, May 31. Corama miaul. Kraut Iuih surrendered JliaiuifHliurtr to I-ord Kolierts.. Iiy last nlfcht'it train from Pretoria arrived a few Jitv-k. who miy they wore told fc"leuve I'ret4ria Tn.-julay. They aftirw that the train In which they left wu Hhflleil iy the Itrltlsli nml that half of the train wax cot off, the remainder uteuniliitf away. This Incident prolwil.ly oeeurred at Klandsfontcin junction. l'aHMtiieiM from lretoriil assert that the town lit utterly demoralized, 'flit-re Ik a mad rush for the coast. Five train loads of fugitives arrived here last ri 11 it.

Jvin.lon. May 31. Yesterday at noon the Mritlsh were only atwut two hours march from Pretoria, nml the Itoor lull! tarj- forces had abandoned the city. This intelligence comes from the Itputer NKciit at the Transvaal capital and from the carl of Ilosslyn, In a press dispatch. The two mossneH left a I Nut the same time. The war ofHce has received no news from Lord ItoltertN which the officials will make public, hut It is assumed the press advices are correct. Most of the liitiidon moriiliii; paiH-rs. through the conrt-sy of The laily Mail, print Jifirtl Itosslyu's dispiitch and comment MiMjii it, I real lot: tlie war as ended. Some of the more autimis critics think that guerilla warfare Is likely to lie carried on for some time in various Xiarta .ut ooiwtuercd territories. All the Iloer forces are dlsnolvlnjr. lord linttcrts a;tircntly having not nnv coiiMiht!iile iiii.'intitfis i ti himmmiiwii i 1 1 in i wtlM ul I1VKTK 1MU1W must le some where In the nelrt. The ljourewso Mnrqnea correspond Ntiits think the binder troul f& Transvaal and Uortuga trouble ls'tween 1 may com I... nt any moment. .i....... i.. ,i..f..n.l..d. Yesteragemeiit. A mule battery was sent o tne Frontier. i ne i-.oureiixo .Mar ques cori-fi.- "it i f the Times says "It wou'd i.it 1 s lrprislng if a largi ttronortioii of tin' rebel Iutch sought temporary refuge oi: r;ru;;n se terri tory. At'liough the nutliorities hen' are ret". . t;l th v an1 not blind to '(SV il.. .. The r..-l!si aiithnrlties nt Ituluwayo t! '-ik thr lfc-ers will retire Into south em Kludisla. l'.y the reU-as of flu Itrltlsli p.is tiers nt Waterval a full lirlade wlli lx nlil-l to the army tf Ird Uols-rts. as there were 1 officers and I.INJ privates among t!vut. Kvents elsewhere in the Held of war neetn to dwindle In comparison. (Jen Hunter re-cr.tored the Transvaal nt MarllMvropiin Tuesday. The advance was made off the railway. Water Is scarce and nil the farms are deserted. Yesterday tten. Hunter reached tSeysdnrp with lO days' supplies. tleti. Itjlden-l'owi-ll Is Invading further north without opjwsltlin. Command aat Snyiimn having gone towanl Uretorla... In iitirthern Natal I'tnn-iit has inrrvuiicnil m t;,n. Ilildyard and !cu. I.yttleton is moving to Vryheld TlirH IIfTennt eorrHiuutIwut ulti mate the nnmtuT of llocrs at Ijiln Nek at aNrnt IO.ihki. Wnr I'ractically Over. London. May SI. The Times snys this morning: "The war is practically otiT. Hy this time the Hritlsh Hag Is flying at Pretoria. Mr. Kroger has fled and Is ere this half way to ltclugoa lay. Mr. Hay. son of the United States secretary f state, who holds the office of American consul at Prelgfl9tT'V& caiiiclty. t,Hk grdlng the l-rgc numK r or imr pruKucrs. llrcl Torture! to Pratt. Zanesvillo. O.. May 31.-J:unes F1nBegan, a recluse living in the northern flrt of Berry county, was fatally K.red by mnskod '.f1 tiltlit. The old man could not be made to tell where his money was .t.i.ien ami the robters i-ai ' ' shovel until he get le1 w.... .....s.1 him with a feather lion. and left him to die. He by nelghl-ors ht evening thte morning. t No clue. was found and died llosrsn IVcjviwicdChlcac May 31.-AS a nsult of the Juliar ending of the McCoy-Ryan SgLt h.. T.u-sday night "U i assume the position of re.VW of lol-' '"' mmor aU ,.c.s of TattersaUs Athletic club, r- " JOHANNESBURG

To He FormalH Kntered to ttic Brttislt Today-Boers Gone to Pretoria -Tha Cltv Will Probatolv 1-all June a. r: AT , -ill

Johannesburg J3 rr.uticadv The mines llritisti rweswon. nninjured. A ioij sux-k was u - -w-

entrv is set for tne f, Pretoria The railroad to the Vaal river is uninjured. I,,Us. En-land, May 31.-1 WriaUnotyet in the hands of the

IJritish though it is probably true

that Kruer has left the city. If Johannesburg . is entered today Roberts' should reach Pretoria Jun; Capetown, South. Africa, Mav 31. The British have occupied Heidelburg oa the railroad connecting Jo hannesburg with the frontier town of Volksrust near Laings Nek. Ii.nhox, England, Jlay 31. The Evening News has a dispatch from ! Pretoria that Johannesburg surren dered to the British. Rain Interferes. LonsviLLE, Ky., May 31. Stoatly rain cornjellel the abandonment of the equestrian tournament and basket picnic for the confederate reunion. It is feared it will interfere with the great parade tomorrow. Neely's Printery. Inkiasapolis, Ind., May 31. The U. S. Court today authorized the Neely plant at Muncie attached by the government on the ground that Chas. F. W. Neely has an interest in the property to be kept running till the appraisement shall be completed. Oleomargarine. Washington, D. C, May 31. The majority and minority reports of the house committee on agriculture on oleomargerine were filed today. The report recommends a tax of ten cents a pound on oleomargerine colored to resemble butter. AFTER TAYLOR. Warrant Issued Today For Arrest of Kentucky's I2xCioyernor. Frankfort, Ky., May 31. Judge Cantrill today directed the clerk to issue a warrant for the arrest of former Governor Taylor on an indictment charging him with being accessory to the assassination of William (ioeljel. The. warrant was placed in the hands of Deputy Sheriff John Sutcr. actinr in the absence of the sheriff. After the Trusts. Washington. I C, May 31. Dalell present-d a rule for a special order for the consideration ol a reso lution for a constitutional amend ment tunpowerinsr congress to lotjis late on trusts, and a bill to amend the Sherman anti-trust bill. It pro vides for a vote on the resolution Friday anil on the bill Saturday. The special order was adopted. Clark O. K. .rr.'y.' M;V 31. ailtl CltXViwi.o v.r,- t 4 v 4 o' Snator UlarK war , steps will be taKen wnu v - s. l . . . i...:l that no K.i;insis crcucunciif . x. a-ill lie - taken on luriner at'" -Clark's election. iil JHHReirWotTir Itoxcr. Wasihnoton, D. C, May 31. The navT department received a cable gram from Admiral Kempff, at Taku, the 30th, saying a hundred men had landed ami were sent to Tein Tsin yesterday. Fifty of these go to IVkin this dav. Other nations have landed men. HE WAR IN ST. LOUIS. Five Persons Shot Yesterday. St. Loris, Mo., Mav 31. It devel oped today that live persons were shot in the street car troubles yesterday. -Thomas Kehoe and Thomas Iiiley, both non-union motormon, were seriously wounded. Kehoe may tlie. lie was shot in the abdomen, lie was a block away and had no part in the disturbance. STARVING INDIA'S Tuiful Cry forj Bread What Will Richmond and Way tie County Do Jar the Starving Millions? The Ministerial association of our city has taken up the matter of raising funds for the relief of suffering India. Missionaries in the field have for mouths been writiug of thejexil rioie aistress..oiaiiUmsr-rrr numan beings In'the far off land. In a recent issue of the "Christian MnMii1 human-cats lips Ul fromj famine--smitten India s soreiv distressed and greatly anuctcu px-u-nle-May millions of human oeings Lre'in various stages of starvation and a considerable portion of thee t .lths door. 1 tie greuies. . ,h. f the closinir century is now brim' enacted, and unless help comes stvcSilv to India's relief millions of m.n woillfuanu iuuu"-ir r le r.f the farming communities, mus t die before the new crop is harvested." ,.-,m.mt. are now being t?-. canvass the city aud rV,X. ,mtv for aid. The mat ter has been laid before the various .Lnci,in trustees, who. in counee.;th the various ministers .Kn.Thrtnt the county and others, it : , ...,w.l will see that the work is -.vli And systematically done in the : -nhins of the county, nt Mondav evening, June 4 arill "be held in Grace a IUC"-"ri . . , ....ui; nrrh. at which a tan T m;tt.v will be appointed

to visU as far as possible every home and individual in the city, m the m-

to rest

of this wormy auu uuv

cause. . x n.m.inU Lave been

made

.k.T rtw-k-insnn Lan and Trust

W11U nivr .4. mm,v to act as custodians of aU

l,nA ecHleeted for this purpose.

n rrrndenee or remittances

mav also be dieted to them and TT ..t;. d.ired will be cheer

are 11

fully imparted at their omoe on south ttt Richmond. Inu.

..-.-... ,,intt do herself frreat

honor and sutTerin: humamty .boundua!v contnouimg

to this causv-and she surelyj.vuU

A VILLAGE MURDER

Farmers at llartonia Carry a Fond To a Fatal Conclusion. tup: MiiRif:itEK escapes Charles Stevenson Shot on SUrht By r2. William Moorman Who Makes Ilis Escape. Slayer Had Threatened His Victim'9 Life and shot While Latter Was Running Union City, Ind.. May 31. Charles Stevenson was shot and fatally injured by William Moorman at Iiartouiu, a small village eight miles south of this city, late yesterday afternoon. The affair started a few days ago orer a minor matter. Since then an illfeeling existed In'tweeu the two men. Moorman told several of his friends that he would shoot Stevenson on sight. Yesterday afternoon as Stevenson was entering a blacksmith shop Moorman stepjx-d out from behirfd a few men and drawing a revolver, fired. Stevenson turned and ran. Moorman fired and mlss.-d again, but the third shot struck Stevenson In the back. Moorman then turned on the crowd, displaying his revolver ami asked them not to follow ldm- He disap iica red and was last heard of in Ohio. Stevenson is a single man alut 25 years of age. and it Is said, deserted from the United States army. Moor man la a farmer nlsoit 40 years of age. and has a family. He has al ways borne a good reputation. OLIVKU IX5V1XO CUP South Henri's Ijtrjiest Patron Is-Fit tingty Kememberod. Smith Itend, Ind., May 31. James Oliver, who, as a ioor lsy on meager wages, started iu life in this country ami has lived to see himself at the head of the largest plow works in the world, gave to South Itend a hotel which In furnishings and complete ness has no superior anywhere This hotel was completed at a cost of iMHi.O'Mt, and was dedicated Lee. 20, lSSW. Since then Olivers have pur chased large additional property to en large the hotel. In recognition of his public spirit tne is-ople of South Bend last night, the 57th anniversary of his wedding day, presented him a cost i n 'y,in i iff - - .- '- - - tlOU SIHMH .hhh1i. lie" bom-f -r movement, by Mayor made one people o and an address was iuiuk Colfax. The occasion was of the utmost felicity, the South Bond honoring the .-ind hearts. The cup and H 1 1 ii . I . In mm b JtMli Coll :Wi gold. s about 2,."iOO peuuy weights of Iiel of Hydrophobia. Mnncio, Ind., May 81. Charles Ha:-s!nii:iu. iged U, who was bitten on ..e thumb last Saturday by a d:g. died in terrible agony at IM.tcIar station last night 1 la i simian paid no attention to the injury until another dog and two head of cattle bitten by the dog had died, when he liecame ill and yesterday was delirious, it requiring several men to hold him at times. The case lias lnen diagnosed as hydrophobia, but some of the physicians believe Harshman died of fright. Kxeesstvo Bicycle Biding. Crawforrtsville. Ind., May 31. James M. Vance, a photographer, who recently removed here from Frankfort, died here yesterday after taking a hard bicjele ride. He had been In IX'i-feet health loforv. and expired a minute after dismounting from his wheel, lie leaves a wife and four small children. Kvansville Murder Case. Evansville, Ind., May 30. The grand jury met today to look into the Kifer murder. It is exiected an indictment will lie returned iu a few days. The police otticlals and Coroner Walker are still making search for the clothes of Xora Kifer. l'igeou creek has lieen dragged for a distance of i miles south of Klberfeld. oimrolt Suicide. Liberty, Ind., May 31. Doremus. or Tom Dixon, colored, single, about 20 years old. employed by Or. S. D. Kell, suiuitned suicide "hereby cutting bis t May Cut rolitlcal Figure. vt wnvne. May 31 A strong protost has leen made against the forced retirement for partisan reasons of Trof J N. Study, superintendent of the city schools, and it Is expected cut some figure in the election of a school commissioner. !-. lUdnath Stnkinsn...,cti. Ind.. May 31 Mrs. 3. . - . -. C. Itidpath recelvea a xeiegram , her son in New orK euy u.n .v... vr,.1itlon of Ir. Itidpath. and she and her daujinter. mcGreeuiield. left for Uis whim.ic A THOtBLE BREEDER Kemarrted lionws May Have Their

New Jots ShattewaElkhitrt. ind.. May 31.-A rule made by Judge Wilson of the Llkhart c r-

cuit court. -promise " Iwder. He has iusutucted the county clerk to refuse to enter of record of divorce when granted at

one term of court ana tne f-o-.1.1 l.v the next, in some tvirtU-s have

Immediately remarrtea,

tw,.i thnt no divorce exists. intrtn.-e. It is allegwU w w ..,4 .... h.. Htt.irnev to u.s."."-

mrai 1'- 4 .-w, ami afterward rt-marrica ,

ax. a .me months Uiter she discoverer to the matter. al her former no. threateued to prosecute her for amy. - An rnenneeted Fatality.

Mrristn. Ind May 31. Leonard

merchant of this place, Hinds, a

companied py uis clert AItio Bauck.J-

while making a tusiusis trip to the country. .stopped to chat with a man. and Haiuk stepped out of the bugpy while Hi:its shifted hl position. In doiujt ho he tstruck a un whkrh waa in a reclining ptwition and the weapon was Uischarjred. The load entered his left side, ranging upward and taking effrt-t at the ba.se of the skulL The wound Is thought to be mortal. Mr. Hinds b 35 years old. a man of family and prosperous in business.

Convicted or Km ticxxle men t. Dauville, IndL, May 31. Lewis King has been found guilty or embezzling $5oO and has been committed to prison under the indeterminate sentence act. King and Boss were partners tn the Klondike, and the former came back for supplies, and was given $5o0 for provisions by Boss's parents. He claimed that while in Chicago, en route for the Klondike, b was robbed. Ureen Goods Man Convtctedu Wabash. Ind.. May 31. After being out about two nours me jury m ikk of the Htate vs. Noah WUhelm. returned with a verdict of guilty and nssessed his fine at fMH. The law fixes the sentence at from one to 14 years. His attorneys gave notk-e that they will move for a new trial. WUhelm is the celebrated "green goods' man from Grant oouutyv Modern Woodman Clerk Arrested. Ironton. O., Mav 21. E. R. Young, clerk of the Iron City camp of Modern Woodmen, was arrested charged with embezzling $113 of lodge funds. Reformed Presbyterians. Cedarville. O., May 31. The Re formed Presbyterian Synod of North America today elected the following officers: Moderator, F. M. roster of New York; clerk, P. G. Shaw of Cambridge, Mass. ; assistant clerk, T. C. Sproul of Fair Grove, Mich. ANNUAL REPORT OF CITY CLERK KNOL Shows Some Interesting Figures Concerning the Receipts and Disbursements of the City Daring the Past Year A Good Showing. The annual report of City Clerk George J. Knollenberg for the year ending April 30, 1900, has been com pleted and the following summary will be f interest. This report cov ers the operations of the offices of both clerk and treasurer: Receipts ia the general fund, $152, 837.76. Hd3DMt. in" snemal fund Mat 1. ,JII,UUJ. X Total receii t ; for year, fzm.iKW.iW. Among the most important items under the head of receipts were $ 03,124.87 for current taxes, $4,359.81 for delinonent taxes'1 and $lt;500 foV liquor licenses. Under the head of disbursements the most important items are these: Police department, $12,898 77. Fire department, $14,233.55. Streets (inc.uding salary of street commissioner), $21,119. 4o. Hoard of health (salary included), $1,741.71. Garbage, $2,458.33. Crematory (salary of superintendent included), $1,709.47. Engineering department, $2,791.32. City's portion on public improvements, $ll,445.4t. Cross walks. $1,070.05. j Markets, $745.49. t Salaries, $5,730. Clerk's office, $1,492.66. Treasurer's office, $2,195.97. Lights of all kinds, $17,659.45. Water supply, $13,833.85. Total disbursements, $197,932.74. Balance in all funds, May 1, 1900, $21,124.63. Eugene Kichev's Snccess. The many friends of Eugeme Richey will be pleased to learn of his ap poiatment to the superintendency of the Union Elevated Loop railway of Chicago. From the time the Elevated rail way companies leased and began the use of the down town loop until a few months ago Mr. Richey was sec retary of the board of managers of the lessees He then became connected with the Illinois Steel com pany, but the lessees again secured his services upon the resignation of the former superintendent on May 27. - . MrvBrKTK nv W1KE and Provision on May 30. . IndianapolU Ornin a,Ht lavetock. S crain nirtt -1 k .-.-rati..!, (j..t'flttie Sti-lr fii-jmiiXw. ' ' H.sA-l ! l.2jrii..; 4. .'1 So-adv at ;. f.f4.r,. " Lanki.a Stilf at t..io.0O. CWra Crain unt Provisions. Bor of 't'rey i--.l -lh-N)rati 4ufm 1 i Ko pram ""J-lHti-ratUm day. I if Hv! Iji ml3 Hilt u xj7a5 L S pram y"'-i-omMoB d.-ir Sbe'l tlt,"Iar .ui4 si. live4tw.k Cnttle "M w., 4 ll.. AC t .ft.-4&.-4 I", Sht--p 1 Crttl---Sf ll.e-k'i 1 In fcK-'H. it - v... I r t iut I SUrtl--lAUll 1 m 1 i" - - , Todf2 bls - ? 5 60. Hogs ac 4

CHICAO2 dull, sft

strong, j CmcA 65ic CI

lie I

THE CRUEL BOXERS

Situation In China Continnes yery 3Ienaeinr to All ; I ForcirnerC A FIRM HAND REQUIRED Anifrica, England, Russia and 1 France Land Troops to Preserve Their Interests. An rnpreeedented PL-splay . of Ori ental Antipathy to AnythingForeign Is Xoted. Tjrn Tsin, May 31. American. BritishiJapanese, Herman. Italian, Kussluiand l-Yench troops, to the number of QOti each, have been ordered to Jheir resioctivo legations at Fekli but the viceroy here will not allow thfn to irocecU hence to IVkin on the runway without the authority of the Tug LI Yatnen. One hundred and eifit Americans, with a machine gun adTa field gun. have landed here amid gfint outhusiusm on the part of the rodents. Five Itusslan and one liriti warship Imve arrived at Taku, and e British landed. Other warships e hourly exiected. Jl'liree thousand Chinese trKps from B Tai arrived here yesterday enroute I Fang Tai. There is a disiHisitiou re to believe' that tne "boxers" will dsperse In-fore the foreign troops ure ruly to act. Tien Tsin is in uo dangr. , iiie roscne party of Frenchmen and ($rmuns ret ut nod from Chang Hsin I Tin yesterday aftermton. They con.ie report that iK-sleired Ilehrians 3 now sale at 1'eKin. xney iouuu era I thousand "i.oxers ulout tne riiiis of Lu Kin Chow and Chang Hsiu Tin stations. The bridges have been dlni'ged and the rolling stock de-sti-yed. At loth places the damage dole la considerably greater than at Utfig Tai. The members of the rescu4 party saw several bodies of Chinese tearing up th sleepers and in one case a mandarin was looking on. They further reiort that the missionaries and others escaped from Tao Ting in boats. The Imperial railway directory is en.le.iv.iriiia to fasten the blame for the damage at Fang Tai on the foreign employes, principally the Brltisli. -hfn. tey My should not have left flalies, and an attack had 'actually betvti made on an engine from Fang T-nL, which was running on me Lu Han line 1s an attempt to rescue the Belgians. The foreign men of war arrived here yeneruay. 1-ive Iinssfan warships and two -Russian gnnltottts, one French warship, two Hritish warships and one Italian warship. They are all lauding men. The Chinese refuse to allow Hossian troops to pass the T.'iku forts. Thi ISritish warshljis Orlando and Algetine lauded liH men at Taku, wherts the French, Itusslan and Japanese guards have already disembarked. Heavy lighting has taken place between the Imperial troops and the boxers at UH-Shin-l li-Sien. but re sult is not known here. Hallway traffic at"Jekin has been resumed, ihe for eifn settlement here Is sufficiently pro tected by the American and Japanese trtops which have Ix-en landed. Con sefucntly the excitement has abatexl. imUNCINU Til KM TO TIME FroIn Powers Hold the Situation j at l K'kln. Pekin With u Firm Hand. May 31. The situation squewiiat u-tter, the Chinese troops hiving occupied all disturln-d ltM-ali tlfs. The party rescued at Chang iSki-Tlen defended themselves from liftiHc and hred on the "ltoxers," kill njl Mverni. lien the troops of tne rtiieviug liarty arrived tlie house was uliandoned and the sold (in s looted aiit unructi it. 1 wo men ami one woman are unaccounted for. It is feared they ate iu the hands of the "ltoxers." The gravest anxiety is now felt as to the pt.bable liehavior of the Chinese titiops. most of whom sympathize with tUe patriotic movement to drive ou toe toreiguers who are regarded as gradually absorbing ChUia. ..TUfcj V?i.rim-H4tif's attempted and Vesterrtni- i - . - w pt. . t , I, be ... ... " .UK up tne guards til thTnn. t . 1 . 1 Kuarw on cilted with th .7" Z " ".u..wramnid " J X .1 M llliltl , n .1 - i ri-ii n .m . . an obvious oorerruge u the iuterww.d,.r" V, iinisters repIUHl that if pt w -"e not grante.1 .Vi orvlen """""I UOW irr 4.i!.uiii at lakn t . ,ff;..i .... . - Willi Ik-frl...... . " "'"' 1CK1U ,ut, consent of the Chinese roverument. and th ey alliil uttoii the snng Li Yauien To give a itofinito J suswer tolay. IlilS ili f V 1 u .... .1 a. 1,.A.. ... . ...... - - - , -"4- 1 utr uesirea i TT.h-i . ' A t,n11 111 the 8torm. H?t Louis, May 31.-AI1 the pent no 'JVV1? "rikiDS of the 1 "'innaFir ai.t i,..t r,t..i , l" u ,Tt' "con ex- , ,. i-nHunnm 11a -ii.-. .111(1 s -4-41,.. ,,r 1 . 1 1 1 , . beee ive luuuwpii rv a pronnnnc'-d InIL OtTicial railrtiaH t.ma - J l - , 14IIU JUS1, 1saed which went into effect May 27 for sale at Ross' Tw.l "idJr-'' Entertained. Hiiro t"l- ... , -4.1444-u uumoer . ' 'V i 1 Ct L.L 1 .14 O . .4 1 - ' i.-4.4Jl l5UIjlf at hie K. u suir last prantit.. .

delightful manner. Games we placed and elejrant refreshments were served. The folWi JS

ere preset i!SSes AicZ vJ-lh! Anna TahK

CUra Milterand Anna AW;afeS Leo ojrelmaa. Andv- 1? .,- -Tw

Zjen Oliver Fetta, William Lawk

x V- Qman' li rnanl Overman iMartiu Fetta and Will Duainr. '

KMOLLENBERG'S STORE I J

48 4 4i 4V l 4? 4? 43 43 43 43 43 4? 43 43 43 43 43 4t 43 43 43 43 43 13 43 43 43 43 43 i 43 43

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS. Seasonable Goods at Reasonable Fricos. This time your attention is called our llosiery, Underwear, Corsets, llibbons and Small Notions.

MEN'S

1 IRMSIIINGS.

Men's black, tin.

red. blue Seamless Hose,

two pair for .

Men's Fancy Hose (odd lot) lc pair Men's Balbriggan Underwear 50c suit Men's Balbriggan Underwear, Bicycle Seat Drawers . 75c suit Men's silk finishetl lUlbrifjgan Underwear, $ l.OO suit Men's Union Suits, long and short sleeves, $1.00 suit Men's Negligee Shirts, gootl values at Ste and 9 1 each LADIES' INDERWEAK. 50 dozen Ladies White Ribtied Vests, extra quality 13c, 2 for 25c 10 dozen Ladies' Vests, lace trimmed . . . ltc each 2o dozen Ladies' Fancy Effect Lisle Vests . . . 25c 10 dozen Ladies' Silk Vests, cream, blue and pink, while they last ;Hc Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Pants lace ti .mmed, 23c pair

1 lie alxive represents only a few numbers in our Ladies' Underwear also have other styles. LADIES'

HOSIERY,

Ladies' bHck and tan Hose, seamless, 1.5c, 2 pr for 25c 1 lot Ladies' black and tan full fashioned Hose, l!c pr Ladies' fancy Hose, red, blue and fancy striped, 23c pr Ladies' Black Lack Hose, new patterns . . . 35c pr Our assortment of Ladies' Hose is very complete, and the prices are the lowest, for the quality.

43 finishes q 'Pvyo tlaVS 111 3 ' ore THE GEO. 4 4? JUNE WEDDING PRESENTS. tm-SP. 8ETB, 5 t..15. Toilet Sets, 2 50 to $10. Lamps, new style,$2.50t $5 Refrigerators. Gasoline Stoves at Will ranev DANDRUFF. Will ataa FALLING. HAIR. Will aar all Salp Oisaaaas and will aataaliy gea hair n hal4 haad. Far aala at tha WesUolt and Curma'a fharatacy. $3.50 this pnee weDff-r the Dest line of shoes in all the reg ular leathers, selected, and made with the determination to wu,lutB you mat tney are thp euues ever offered at the price. ata. t. Leather viei Kid R"ia Calf Cardevaa Willaw Calf Kaagarea Made in blacks A . iau ana ox bloody latest styles of last and

snsnoes

stnetly up-to-date. Kepectfully

JohrrR. Hawekotte TELEPHONE M3J "-'- MM im.M. t91t

of the leading

Iepartment. We the special prices on our

H. KNOLLENBERG CO.

Bari

Is it You ' Sec" On

In Worsteds, Cheviots. Cassimeres antl Sorrres.

They are nobhy, up-to-date

opeaKing or rants We are offering some unusually good values. Come and see what $2.50, $3.00, $3.25 Or

S3.50 will buy. On IIats,Caps or FurnishingGoods of all descriptions our prices are rock bottom.

L0EHR & KLUTE, 1725 MAIN ST

A large assortment of ,

new specialfje.

We eonliallv i .- you m selecting th ' I 'un' Decorations As well as th- .. . . . ..i iioirarjie 1'ictt! ture to glwood We helieve there ; are so tnaar tock, that we cas't .tt want yonjtoknow all afwutoy-,,, year 40), and we are doin it We thiDk Iine rf ..... - . ' J ' wnrpanson is afl

WCHOLSrtY Ar T)DA

to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to h to to

CHILDREN'S HOSIERY AND I'NDIvRWIvAR. 1 case Children's Mack and Tan Seamier Hose 13c, S for 23c 1 lot Children's Fancy Hose, to close . . . . . . lc Boys' Bicycle Hose, double knee . IWc Children's Underwear, high neck, long ami short sleeves, at reasonable prices. Children's I'nion Suits, 1 lot to close 3c

East Room Notion Department. 2."c Riblons, plain and facy 13c 5c Ribbons, all silk 1c 10c Ribbons, plain and fancy 3c 3oc and 4tle Velvet Ribbons, all silk, per yanl . . 23c 10c Laces, imitation Torchon 3c fit odd Corsets, W. U., R-H. glove fitting, worth up to $1.73, to close for 7Sc Remember, we handle the lest Summer Corsets, made to sell at fl.OO, 75c, ftoc, sc and ific. fi.OO Jardiniers for .....SI. IN Jardiniers for Nc Beautiful new Neckwear and Belts.

White Muslin Underwear

to. to to to t to

are seeking? and well tailored. Artistic - Wall Paper AND Picture Framing t-t. . mOSl popular ao,I pleasing and - snall 1 ti -.. . timesto ail for Yr w-n "a,,8 hang on them. Morris & Co. n Stamps. j - 4 jxxi ajrs in tmt a?JOa? them. Tlien. w-nin . . todaT ' ' ZUy - cb:ciahna for

J9 Main Street.