Richmond Palladium (Daily), 23 April 1901 — Page 1
RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM HICIIMOXD DAILY PALLADIUM, TUESDAY, APRIL 23, li01. CENT A COP V
O
i X
i
I ' - I . .
DANGER
IS PJSTP
pondeuce from a German missionary
oa syin that at southern I'e
boxers are preparinj? for an
other jreat uprising.
Waters of the Ohio At FIool
Tide Will Now Recede.
FRIGHTFUL
Result of Kindling: Fire With
Coal Oil.
THE RAINS HAVE CEASED
While Great Damage Has Been Done
In Lowlands the Worst Fear Is Xow Over.
Cincinnati Suffers Oreatlj In Dam
age and the Cheek to Trans-Hrtation.
Indianapolis, Ind.. Anril 17 At
Southport, seven miles southeast of
ttas city, the house of John James
burned. An infant oerished. Mr
and Mrs. James and two other hil
dren were frightfully burned. Mrs
James - ill probably die. The fire
was the result of coal oil explosion
wnue .virs. James was kindling hre
HE LIKES IT
NOW
AiniiiiaMo Finds American
Captivity Very Much to His .Fancy.
WELL PROVIDED FOR
MARQUISE
vtucinoaii, April Alarm over tb flood baa almost ceacd iu the
lower Ohio valley. The low water iu th Ohio below thia city had allowed
tl Hoods from up the river to flow
rapidly toward the MUnia-lopl. The
situation it Mtill eriou up the river
notably at Klidey, ilaysville, Aber
down, 1'ortHiiiouth, Hanging Hock,
Irouton, Ahland, Catlettsburs, Hunt
liitftou, Point I Men snot, I'oiueroy, Marietta, I'arkeniburg- and hiiihII.t placea
between Wheeling and Cincinnati
Thw eret of the flood is Hearing Cin
cinnati, but the further downstream
it gets the lower Is the rate of rising, i . i- . - . .
u uuuorni raie or liiree inches an hour yesterday morning has fallen us low as V,i inches au hour, and the weather bureau Indicates that the
flood will not exceed .V fWt at anv
time at Cincinnati, auu posaiMy it uiay not reach 57 feet. The maximum will
not le reached liefore tonight or Wednesday. This is about lo feet less
than was anticipated here until th
rtvsr ueguu falling at ilttKburg. The
flood is not as bad as in a dozen
former years, and much below the
record of 1S!7 and INtiS and those of 1M and 1K.H4. The former floods w ere
earlier when the weather was cold.
caUNlug much dlstrews among the
homeless ele. While this flood Is not so hard ou the Motle that are
driven fnou their homes, it is much harder ou the crops and fruits thai are well advnaecd. The proierty loss
Iu the rural districts canuo
mated. It will tie very
homeless people wul not be kept away
from their houses as long as iu former
floods, which iu some cases have lasted as many weeks iu the winter as this will continue days in the spring. The
highest stage will be reached at the
mouth of the Ohio before the week la out. Trains hare been shut out of the l.raud Central dejot. The Wig Four, Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern. Illinois Central. Chvsattvake aud Ohio, ijueeu aud Crescent aud other lines
using that station are using the Fourth aud Kighlh street stations, and there
is every lmiu-ation that they can run into the (Sraud Central station again
on Thursday. Noue of the other rail
ways win tie sunt out or their regu
lar deMts. All or the railway are
receiving aud delivering freight at
higher stations, ko that there is no interruption here either to passenger
or freight truffle. Owing to the iua
bility of the steamers to get under the
bridges, navigation on the river is suspended, but it can also lie resumed on
Thursday so far as the present rise
Is concerned. Owing to washouts the
Cincinnati, Portsmouth and Virginia
railway cannot run trains.
The jobbers, warehouse men and manufacturers iu the lower part of the city are suffering, (toods had been
moved out of the cellars to first floors,
so that there will not be very much loss except to such manufactories as
must shut down for two or three days. The most hoiefuI thing here is the fact that the flood Is unobstructed in
the lower Ohio aud that there is less backwater than usual aud that the
trouble will Ik of short duration. It Is settled now that if a second rise from the Allegheny region comes that It will not overtake th present flow So far the damage hero has been liui Ited to the lumlicrtneii and others lev a ted along the river front. The end
less Hue of shanty boats and other
craft along the river front hare been swept away, but so far without loss of life. Huntington, W. Va., April 23 The river is 55.5 and rising an inch an hour. Guvandotte is rising ajrain
at headwaters. One more foot of
water is expected here. I Lit a ceased at midnight the first time in six davs. Cincinnati, O., April 2:1. At V a nv. the Ohio river was 53 feet S inches aud rising at the rate of two-tenths of a foot per hour. It is thought that this rate had not been kept up through the night. Central passenger station is abandoned today and trains use the eighth street depot. Ironton, O., April 23. West Ironton and all the lowlands along the creeks are inundated, driving hundr ds from their homes. The natural
gas supply is cut off by a landslide
from all cities and towns between Ironton and Huntington. The industries including railroad and street railway traffic are suspended. The river is 5 feet 9 inches and rising an inch an hour. rJallipous. O., Aprli '23. Great damage has been done by the flood ic 1'omeroy Bend. At Point Pleasant there is seven feet of water in business houses, many families being driven from their homes. The depots at Middleport and Pomeroy are under water. Five thousand barrels of salt have been almost given away at the salt works at Pomeroy to save it from being washed away. Thtre is no railroad service into Point Pleasant, Middleport or Pomeroy, and only one train a day at Gallitxiis. It is feared mail will be cnt off today. A coal famine is imminent
HE LITTA.
The New Rose Introduced in
This Country by E. C. Mill.
Sunday's Ch icairo Tribune had tViA
following which is ,f local interest
ine Maniuifce de Litta. ' another
tine, large, red rose of an entirely
different character from the Liberty,
uui quite as oeauinui, constitutes the second of the rose novelties offered to Chicago oeoole this season
The "Marquise" as stately.
gracious, and aristocratic as i'.s name was brought nut hv
K. G. Hill of Iiichmond. Ind.. and "
making its initial bow to the Chicag public this season. The Marmii?.
de Litta" is described bv rof en
thusiasts as ideal in hniU"
and it, too, is exceedingly fragrant. In color, texture and perfume it strongly resembles the "D;im.ask
rose," which figured so largely in iLe poetry and sentimental literature of a
cnucioucsax1'. ine .uarquise rote is further distinguished, according o the man who is responsible for itiTiutroduction to the public, as one of the few valuable hot weather roses ex
tant, while a good winter bloomer
also. And the beautiful "M
J r :...! , . .1
uc iina is a rose tiebutante a must.
t be esti- as popular aud admired, at the nre-
1.1 '1-1... I .... A . 1 .....
..s.-. cui ujuiucu i., as me voutntu hut fur
tunica liberty. American beauties, "Urides" and "Ilridemaids" .ire
ail relegated to the buck oi the Mor-
laia wmmiws ior tue saKe oi these
newer rose favorites just now.
DEATHS-FUNERALS
It.iFK The funeral of Rev" George
Iliff occurred yesterday at 2 o'clock from Grace M. K. church. Rev. F. M. Kemper had charge of the services. The sernon by Dr. G. II. Hill was most fitting to tte occasion. Rev. N. Gillam also spoke, referinij to bis long and intimate acquaintance with the deceased and his appreciation of his sterling worth ano consistent Christian character. The music was furnished by members of the (J race church choir. The pallbearers were J. W. Newman, Alden Mote, A. J. Cotlman, James Smith, james Norris and M. C. Price. The interment was at Karlham cemetery. 15i in.KR Emma C. Rubier died at Easthaven yesterday of cerebral tumor. The remains will be taken to Decatur for funeral and interment. Johnson Mrs. Indiana Johnson, it'ed 41 years, died Sunday at Easthaven, of influenza. The funeral took
place this morning at 10 o clock at
Earlham.
Late Chief of the Filipiuo Insurgents
Has All the Comforts aud Some tf the Luxuries of Life.
lie
Is Xow Urging: Others of Leaders to liive Up and Look rieasant.
the
Primlncnt Veteran Dead. Pittsburg, April 23 Col. ChiU Haggird, editor and proprietor cf the Monogahela Republican, died last night of paralyses- He was a member of. the Loyal Legion and past commider of the G. A. R1 Another Boxer Vprlslnjf Berlit, Germany, April 23. A Cologne newspaper prints corresi
POLICEJOURT. Lots of Drunks A Barten der Caught Up-.-More to Hear From.
There wasatrood big grist in police court this morning, all but one connected with the liquor trafiic, and
one case was counected with selling
to a person wno never ought to be able to get liquor at all. It seems as
if the listing of a person by the trustee under the law as a person that must not be sold to is no protection at all. It seems to work more as an advertisement to some saloon man of a possible customer. Roys and habitual drunkards furnish a big proportion of the cases at police court. John Patterson, John MeGee and John Haunahan were taken o!T the street in the north end bv McManus last night after a stitTnVht with Pat terson in which the officer got his finger bitten and Patterson made intimate acquaintance with the officer's club. Each was fined a dollar and costs. Wm. Quinn was Gallagher's victim, taken off the corner of sixth and north B. Jacob Kiingenbiel was brought in by Staubach at midnight. Each of these were fined a dolla-'aad costs. I Peter Milhizer, bartender for Charles Chrisman, was taken in for sellin g on Sunday, but the prosecution was for selling without a license as the sale was made in a back room not covered by the license. He was fined $o and costs. Several other
cases connected with this one were
filed and will come to trial before the mayor tomorrow morning. Kiingenbiel "s wife and daughter were before the mavor this morning
complaining that they are afraid of him when in liquor, and he will either
benave himself or spend the coming summer in jail if frequent arrest will keep him there. E--Congressman iu Hospital. Marion, Ind., April 23 Hon. A. X.Martin, ex xnjressiiian of the
eleventh district, has been brought
to the hospital at the Soldiers' Home here suffering from consumption. Today' Quotations.
Chicago, 111.. April 23. Wheat,
itc Vjoth, -kij uats. ioju. Toledo, Oiio, April 23. What
74 io.
Manila, April vJ3. A reporter visited
Einlllo Agulnal'io yesterday afternoon
at 0j Ir-alauu street, whither he was
removed from the Malacauau, and found him in a large room upstairs, furnished with a table, a typewriting
machine, three settees aud chairs. His wife, who was entertaining a number of Filipino women friends, sat at one end of the rouiu while
Agufnaldo, smoking a cigar aud chat
ting with:Beulto Legardo, occupied
the opposite, corner.
Agumaldo, whose bearing was cour
teous and dignified, was dressed in
white, looked well, and altogether
made an - excellent Impression. Le-
gurdo, who but recently returned from th United .States, was telling him
about the trip; and he seemed intensely interested, smiling frequently and
asking numerous questions. lie inquired particularly as to what President McKiuley said, aud seemed auxiuus to know what was thought of him in the United States.
lie was rather reluctant to talk for
publication and considered every question carefully before answering. He
caid he was doing all he could to assist in the pacification of the Philippines, and expressea himself as sur
prised at what the Americans had accojnplished. When he was tirst captured, he went ou to say. he was greatly astoulsheu to tiud that a majority of the Filipinos entertained the opin
ion that American sovereignty was
preferable to independence, but now he was inclined to ln-lieve that way kl in self. He explained that since the dissolution of the insurgent congress and the declaration of guerilla warfare, the chiefs had operated to aU Intents and purposes independently. They recognized him as commander-in-chief, sending him reiorts occasionally, ami he issued some orders, but for the last seven mouths communication had been difficult and he lUMa IjjHa. Ji nt"t fciaafc aaa J naw-
-I am now urging in the strongest possible manner," said Agulualdo. that all insurgents should surrender and swear allegiance to the United States." He expressed the opinion that Tinio, I.usban, Malvar and other representative insurgents will surrender as sMn as they come to understand the nature of the amnesty offered them. He said he hoped that when the work of pacification was complete and conditions were settled, the prisoners iu tJuam would le released. After referring in grateful terms to the courteous treatment accorded him by the military authorities, he declared his conviction that the civil govern
ment which would follow pacincation would realize the highest hopes of the Filipino people. When questioned regarding the report that he would visit the United States, he replied that he would like to do so, but bad made no plans as yet. placing himself entirely at the disposition of the United States government. In concluding the interview he observed: "Every word in my address to my countrymen, the Filipinos, en me from my heart. I hope the Americans lielieve me thoroughly sincere In my efforts to secure peace and, under American auspices, to promote the welfare and prosperity of the Philippines."
standers rushed out from the walk
and stopped the horses by force just as they reached the danger point. In about a half an hour the break was
repaired and traffic resumed.
Earlham News. Preparations for the Earlham-I. TJ. debate, which is to be held here on the evening of April 2tJ, continues with unabated irterest. Earlham has won three of the four inter-collegiate debates in which she Las taiccn part. She has won both of the pre v i o is debates with I. U. and our team will put forth every effort to maintain our high standing in the
coming contest. e are to face op-
ponents who have proved themselves
worthy in fast debates and are strain
ing every effort to retrieve their de
feats by a victory in the coming con
test, but we have strong confidence
in the ability of our team to add an
other triumph to our past record The Earlham debaters are Messrs. Jt'eeger, Copeland and Robing; alter
nate, Mr. 11. j. Wright.
The Indiana university debaters
are Messrs. McGoonev, Lawrence
and Button; alternate, Mr. Felton.
A BOMB BY MAIL
Postmaster At Dmzil 3Iakea a Discovery Which
Startles Him.
A 3IYSTERI0FS PACKAGE
LEACORIAL
Second Trial of Dr. Garrett
Leach Began Today At Muncie.
The second trial of Dr. Garrett
Leach began in circuit court at Mun
cie today for the murder of Marv
rarwigofthis citv, from a criminal
operation performed at his home. At
therormer trial the jury disagree'. The jury was secured late last even-
ng anu me siaie made its opening tatement by John V. Ryan. There
is a large army of lawyers from Mun-
;ie and Anderson in the cace. The
ury is compo;H?d chiefly of farmers.
WHISKY'S WORK
On a Lawyer of Ability. Now a Tugi
tlve From Justice A Forger and a Beat.
Arkansas Train Itobbers. Memphis Teun., April 23. The fast express train of the Choctaw, Oklahoma aud t Julf. railroad, which left Memphis at 11:40 o'clock last night was held up by turee masked bandits at Bridge Junction, Ark., about midnight. The express messenger and porter of the train were injured while resisting the bandits. The engine and mail aud express car were cut off from the train and run to a point half a mile west of the place whore the train was stopied. The engine was then detached and mn a short distance .up. the track, two men remaining on guard over the trainmen. The third used dynamite on the express car and blew open the door. It is reported that everything of value in the express car was taken, and it is believed the liandifs' haul is large, as this was a heavy niu.
Uki of Missionaries. Washington, April 23. Figures received at the state department compiled by J. W. Stevensou. director of the Chinese inland mission show that the total number of foreign missionaries killed In China during the reent d!sturlanees, including the children was iNi Of these US adults and eight children were Americans.
Two Masked Itobbers. Seattle, Wash.. April 23. Two masked robbers held up the saloon f Harry Collins at Newcastle ant! escaj-ed with cash booty of $"J,T0. Live Wire Down. This mornins about 10 o'clock, at the corner of north tenth and E streets, the trolley wire broke. For some time it created quite an excitement, as the live wire was lying on the ground and it would probablv have been instant death for man or beast to have come in con tact with it To both the police and the employes
much credit is due for the protection
thev rendered the public against com
ing in contact with the wire. There
were even then some narrow escapes.
as many drivers oi vehicles not understanding the warning that
was being given them came drmni?
recklessly. In several instance by-
The falling of Urban G. Bell. which
1!- ,
uas oecome puonc, is a glaring ex
ample of what whisky will do for a
man. He has been in trouble here three separate times through his drinking, but has been helped out oi it by his friends on account of his unquestioned ability and brilliancy. This last time, however, he has stuck the very friends who were sticking to him, and though they will not prosecute him they will no longer shield him. On March 16 ReJl
here fur a druugea ortrie. and after
heading him in jail far two davs
until he was thoroughly sobei he
was fined for drunkenness and the
other case was non-prossed out of
regard tor his fi lends. At that time
a che k snowed up which he had
pjissed on lien Moorman for which
Hen still holds. He had signed it vith
the name of S. M. Sparks which was
a fictitious name: the manager for whom he worked and who was sup
posed to have signed the check has
not those initials. esterday it
iranspirea tnat he had passed a
worthless check on Hiram Wieland, proprietor of the Windsor hotel.
where he boarded for $28.05, signed
by W . 1. Squires; and this also was
a forgery. He beat Mr. Wieland out
of about f 23 in board and the worthless check. He left on the 4 o'clock-
train Tuesday morning for Ciuciu
nati, taking with him two girls whom
we do not name for the reason that
they may have been imposed uj on by hun. It may be added that Bell wa" concerned in the breaking of a win
(low in the residence of a citizen
a mouth or so ago, while intox icated.
Mr. Sparks, the manager of the concern for which Bell worked, says
he came to him from Cincinnati, and
was a nne educated man, ot ooa
family, but whisky had ruined him
When sober he is a fine solicitor but alwavs getting irto trouble when
drinking. He once had a fine pi act ice
as one of the coming young lawyer?-
of the city of Buffalo, and was olcc
a partner of the lieutenant-governoi of the state. He also practiced ii. the United States courts His family is one of the best in the city ot New York, wealihj- and high in bus
iness circles. A relative often
sent him money. He will not tt
prosecuted oy -Mr. sparks wno savs
that he does not desire to send good money after bad. WE'RE AIMING
AT YOU!
Aiming to .et some of your busi ness. That's why we're shooting all this advertising matter at y w We want to sell you your wail paper tLis spring, as we have the stuff that will make your home beautiful. Paper with the rishi sjrtof style, with plenty of varity to choose from. We have them from 5c to 5 per roll, and at all prices between Plenty of aL grades to choose from. In short we nave the largesl line of waU paper in Richmond. We can do business w ith you both on the goods and the prices Open your eyes to a sound argument! What are cheap goods worth to you if they aren't good? Isn't it much better to have them both cheap and sood? Artistic goods that are not too extreme; popular papers that are not too common; nobby things that will surprise you; pretty effects that will please you; and last, but not least, perfect satisfaction after your decorations are finished. Try us. Respectfully yours, Nicholson Baos. 729 Miin street. We pive Trading Stamps. Sailed for Home. Washington, D.C., April 23. Gen 3Iac Arthur repjrts that the trans port Sheridan sailed the 22d witL Generals Bates and Grant, 66 offieerand 1,825 enlisted men of the 45th and 46th regiments.
Someone Sends an UnadJressed In l'ernal Machine By Way of United States Post.
Nitroglycerine Bomb Will Be Inves
tigated By The Federal Authorities.
brazil, Ind., April 23. An infernal n Schine in the form of a tube live
inches lung and three inches in circumference was received in a mail pouch here yesterday afternoon. Postmaster Falls uncovered the suspicious package wheu the mail was emptied fmtii the sack, and when he picked it up he accidentally unscrewed the top and saw that It was tilled with what he thought was explosive matter. He took the package to several exIeris. and they pronounced the soft stu.T nitro-glyceriue and the dry gruins
ujuanme. l ne re was also some Cotton and a fuse in it. Mr. Falls will send the package to the department
at Washington. It Ixire no address.
Mut-deeous Atirmnu Due to Msii.t
CLestertield. Ind., April 13. --Miss
Emma F. It inker, 2(1 years old. daughter of Jacob Uiuker. lias lieeu declared
inse.ne. following an attempt to kid
tier mother and brother.
THEY WIN.
The C..R. & M. Election Carries at Peru
and Chances Are Good at Converse. Harry Starr at Peru in the in
terest of the C. R. it M. rail road in the election beintr held
here and at Converse for a subsi 1 v o the road, lie telephoned Mr.
Christie, this afternoon at about
3 o'clock that the election is conceded
at Peru by the opposition, aud that while the fight is hard at Converse he thinks it will carry there also
LOCAL ITEMS.
Eavjiiderhiil is in so serious con
dition that his life is despaired of. Levi Thompson, one of the pioneers of the county, is very i'l at his home near Bethel. Guy M. DuVall, who was seriously injured on the railroad some weeks ago, is improving. He is now able to sit up part of the day. The many friends of John II. Cutter, secretary and treasurer of the Rowlett desk company, wi1! be glad to learn that he is fueling better. Miss Elma Temme, who for the past sixteen years has been with the Knollenberg Dry Goods Company, today resigned her position. The clerks in the store presented her with an appropriate token of the'r esteem. Miss Temme will soon be united in marriage.
Thev Want to Know. Kingston, Jamaica. April 13. Two Colombian officials have arrived here from Colon on a secret mission which, it is Iielieved. is to discover the source whence the Colombian relels are getting supplies. The general situation iu Colombia remains unchanged.
A Silent Witness. Erie. Pa.. April 2:!. An upturned yawl floating about iu the bay explains why four seamen of the Kockefeller fleet, who were missing Sunday night, do noi return.
ItAsi: IlACIi
Kcult of Current Ciames and Stand' in it of the Clutts.
STAXWNll OF CLl'HS. Club. Piti lir. 11. U.K. BrtKtklvn. Kitsnn. Kecnetlv 3 - l'hiliiilelitiia. White " ! 11 3 Wet Ki'il ami ruin caused iostli'uen?ut u other g:imes.
n.-ive.I. ..n. Lust. !-.
Boston 1 I'ittshurtr 1 St. l.uis :i Itnx.fclvn :i i'hil;irt-l)liia .! 'hicatfu :i t'lncinimti 1 New York 1
I.' l.i; .;? .;7 .a:n . .ux
Thanks. To Mr. J. F. Reeves, Secretary Commercial Club: The executive bi3rd of the Flower M'ssion desire mo to expr. s- their ippre iation of the thoughtful ncss of the Ri.hmond Commercial Club in send Eg to tem, for distribution airnw the poor and sick, the ctrca tions, h'i h, by their beauLv and fragrance, gr ced and helped to make oHorming the.r banqueting table at their annu d meeting. Annie Strickland Ballard, April 22, latil. Secretary. It should be stated in this connection that the flowers were gratuitously furnished by E. G. Hill and were presented to the Flower Mission by his direction. Ed. Palladium. Circuit Court. In the circuit court today the case f the C. R. A: M. railroad cjmpmy vs. the U. S. Fidelity companv who were sureties for C. E. Loss A Co .
came be'ore the judge. The defend
ants appeared by Miller, Eiam and Fessler of Indianapolis and filed petition for the removal of the case to
;he U. S. courts which was approved
nd the case sent to the U. S. j district court at Indianapolis. The;
railroad company are represented by I
Jackson Jt Starr and John F. Rob-'
oins. The suit is for $8,500 dam
ages, f
I he case of Henry Schlanger vs.
Russell Atkinson over a stove is
oa trial this afternoon. ,
Attractive Bargains For This Week
$1.00 KID GLOVE 79c.
H.IYO lUSt rcOt iVfc-tl .1 s!l!?Tmt f T 1. -
Ct loves. 2 ciasps. m all the new spring shade,. Mode. Reds, .sl-itcs, browns. U i:l:-cL-s -f.-
These we fit to the hand.
A thing winch we have never .Ion,- tn r,t , t... t.i
""'J ls lo"'-c more new customers tW Bo-ton Mote Gloves. 7tje 1' OIt TllIC IL.OV.
151 Pes. Point De Paris Laces.
1")1 pieces. '2 to o in
ni inseitimrs to match
A fortunate purchase tor u lot, loe A VAKU.
hes wide, worth up to 25c. Kdges Nc-n- e x Is, teauliJul nattertis
and jou. Chune oj the entire
200 DOZ. HOSIERY
To be sold for 15c a pair.
The price seems ridiculous
orings
tn?e what th; lot contains for the goods.
i . .. .
-f-uoz i.a.iies- t-ancy Hose, in all the latest col
an.l eHects
24 doz Ladies" Bla.-k, plain and drop stitch 1 1 doz Ladies' Tans, all shades S doz Ladies" Black, Maw Feet 35 doz Gents' Sos. fancy blacks, etc.. choice
44 doz Children's Hose, rrobibly lest value iu the lot 13, See the Infants" H se at l.V. black, tan, white, pink, blue
13a 13c 13c 13c 13c
(J tits' Al! Liueu ILiudkerehiefs, Uaud Embrjiderl, luitial, 1 5c.
mo jv. u. m-.-e e COUtlUUe tO 8611
M-hs. uumoer ot tde eipls were sold l&- teres of the entire tilK'. section.
The leiisrth flrA f nm tan
at tiLL A o still have ra.li fnr mnra f t.
5 sterday. Manj of the remnants are the choicest
See the 7tle Kid Glove, flitted to the hand). See the 10, Lace. See the 15. Hose. HASEMEIER & SIEKMANN.
Nickel-pljted on Copper Tea Kettle
Ni'-uel uoftee Pots -,.5e
Cprsu Boiler." :$2.00 Galatriz'Hl Bottom Boilers 50c Galvanized Tabs oOc Rt tinted kavy Dish Pans 2.1 e Painted Chamber Pails . . . 25c
Dinner Setf, bargain-
7 25
BUY A
ICYCL
and save n.oney, street car faie auu your 1 gi. S12.50 to $50.00
AT
Noah's Ark paper Hanging g Painting FD. LAMB 1105 Crass Hall Street.
We don't care if you are short and stout. You're just the man we're looking for.
s
uits
rfaugringr iu f-iz's frvu , i to 44, are short coats
lenirtn trousers ana extra lare waists. They portioned for shoit st jut men.
with short
are well pro-
We are showing them in fancy striped or checked Worsteds, Flannels, Cassimeres or Cheviots. Thi p-ice range is from $7.50 to $15.00 and each suit is ga rante-d to fit. to be well tailored, and to give satisfaction to the wearer. See them before you bay.
LOKLLK & KLUTE, 725 MAIN STREET.
Pit. C. M. HAMILTON,
DENTIST.
io . iotli Street, Opp. Wetttcott Hotel, Richmond, Ind.
BOTH PH JNES.
II
Chew
Wetaioire
hut pay for it
if yoti like it
only
XVetmore's Bet is a navy tobacco. If you like navy toJjacco and don't like Wetmore'a best, the dealer will return your money ii he knows you bought it of him.
tt. C. WETMORE TOBACCO CO. St. Louis. Mo. n largmm imtrynuMmt faaory 4mm tin