Richmond Palladium (Daily), 29 April 1901 — Page 2

RICHMOND DAILY PAIAblUM, MONDAY, APRIL 2D. 1901.

Colds, Qrlppo, Whoopln? Couch. Asthma.

Bronchitis and Incipient Consumption, Is The 4CRMAN REMEDY N U cfi 25&;G0cta Richmond Palladium vary svsaiaa. (Soaday umpun by THE PALLAXIUM OO. TERMS OF IUMMrTIOIi On year by Mil, oetaae M - -0 One aruk. BV lirrlf - - - - MONDAY, APRIL 29, 1901. Seeing Americans buying: foreign bonds is a new sensation for old world financiers. "Keep ycur band on your pockatb xlt" this week. The light fingered gentry always follow the shows. The Cuban commissioners went " home happy, convinced that ths hal bad not been told about Uncle Sam's good Intentions toward Cuba. An Indiana girl, Miss Josephens llolman, has captured Marconi, the wireless telegraphy wizzard. Indiana ' is getting tbee all along the lino. Judging from the number of people who sought the fields and woods yes terday the fact is appreciated that "God made the country and man "ade the towns. ' Thre circuses in three success! days is an usual coincidence. They will make Richmond, look lively this week. The weather indications are . favorable, at least for tomorrow. An army of American school teachers is following in the tyake of our soldiery iu the Philippine and they will rapidly complete th regenera tiu of our Paeibc wards. 1 The school teacher is the best aiygtoomrj- that um miui uicn) ww, '4;int W. W.Marsh.a Cincinnati weather prophet of some reputatiou, predicts rough weather during the month of May. According to his prediction there will be Be vera storm all over h. the country betwten the 3d and the 8tb, especially in the Mississippi valley including Indiana. Indiana orators were largely in evidence at the Grant birthday anni versary celebration in the east. Sen ator Fairbanks delivered the speech of the day at Pittsburg and Charlie Laudis was the most prominent orator at New York. Both speeches were largely copied and favorably commented on by the pres.. A royal train carrying the Presi dent and party started from Wash ington today for the Pacific coast, The trip will occupy seven weeks. Two more special trains will start for the same destination about the fourth of May, one carrying a party of congressmen and another a lot of Ohio officials and their friends. All these parties expect to be present at the launching of the battleship Ohio at San Francisco. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Prepared by The. W. Newkirk, abstractor of titles, office at court house: George Cox and wife to Benjamin B. Myrick, part lots 63, 64, 2nd 6ft in Grand lioulevard sub division to Richmond, $1,000. Clark Ketch and Ellen F. Ketch to Second National Bank, part of section 29 and 20, township 15, range 1 west, $8.0O0. Walter T. Carpenter to Alonzo Marshall, lot SS Mendenhall and Price's addition to Richmond, $3,000. Charier G. Marshall to William J. Rose and wife, part of northeast quarter section 5, township 13, range west, $l,lb4. George W. Miller to Joseph O.Barber, the undivided one-seventh of lot 6 in Solomon Sturuis addition to Richmond: $100. George W. Miller to Joseph Q. Barber, lot number 6 city of Richmond; $1,400. William A. Roth and wife to . A. Grubbs and J. S. Hazelrigg, lots 25, 26, 27, 28, 2y, 30 and 31 iu blook 8, Cambridge; $1,500. Laura J. Richer to Daniel IT."Seigler, lot 16 ia Cambridge, east of river and south of road; $800. Andrew O. Nicholson to George I. Nicholson, part northeast quarter section 27, township 17, range 13 east, 500. George T. Melle and wife to Albert Melle, lot 2 laid out by Edward G. Vaughan, Richmond, $1,500. Mary A. Lamb to George I. Nicholson, part northwest quarter section 27, township 17, range 13 east, $250. Henry Mather et al. to Clark Ketch, a part of section 29 and 30, township 15, range 1 west, $300. Makes digestion and assimilation perfect. Makes new, red blood, firm flesh and bone. That's what Rocky Mountain Tea will do. ,35c Ask your druggist. I. C. Djan & Co., No. 8 north ninth street, for insurance. Tn of the best companies represented in the city. v Jt

THE STMFAIJILY. Proud Aristocrats In the

Realm of the Arena. The famous Stirk family, one of the great features of the Wallace shows, does work that borders on tne mar velous. In truth, some of their attainments are of such complex difficulties that it frequently passes with but little more notice from the public than their simpler displays solely because the audience can follow its in tricate and perplexing para dox. It no infrequently happens that when a particularly hazardous feat is accomplished the strongest and most pronounced applause will come from the entry wVrein the other actors of the show may invariably be found ranged as spectators when "the Stirks are on. This tribute to their eenius from their fellow performers is as unusual as it is spontaneous, and testifies to their superiority more eloquently than any eulogy possibly could. When an act can hold the at ten tlon of actors as that of the Stirks does. It mav indeed be said to be truly great. At Richmond on Tuesday, April 30. Gentry's Show. The babr elephants, members of the Famous Gentry Dog and Pony Show this season, are said to be the brightest specimens of their sort ever exhibited. In fact, it is said, tbey are capable of going at their perform ance without one w rd of command from the ringmaster. Their part of the program lasts nearly fifteen minutes, and comprises some of the most difficult acts ever attempted by dumb animals. In addition to their bright ness tbey are the most docile speci mens ever seen. Very fond of chil. dren and as playful as cats They olay many jokes upon the dog and pony members of the company, sucn as stealing their feed, pulling the dogs' tails, and things of that sort, lney were imported direct from India by Prof. Oenfy. and nursed on bottles at his farm in Indiana, until they were strong enough to go on the ro id with the show. Thursday, May 2. Street Railway Talk. From one on the inside of the deal we are told that the intention of the new owners would be to put in new tracks and make first class equip ment and so on as it could be done without stopping traffic, the inten tion beinif to make the road first class in every respect. At the same time it is so hard to j?et steel rails now. some orders beine placed even so far ahead as next January, it may not be possible to do much at it this summer. New cars and better ones will however be supplied. Mr. Murdock will be here in a few days and will remain for four days looking over tne plant ana property ana then it can be better known what is aotncr to be done. As to any changes in the force it is not thought there ill be much chancre, but that there will probably be additions at an earl v day. - - --...-- The show at it Hilton Park by t-ej Nickel Plate Show is art W. 11. Harris jMCicei t'late Sbow is s decided success. This afternoon at t o'clock a performance of wonder was exhibited to a well pleased audi ence, judging from tne long ami Jrequent applause. Tbey introduce wonderful novelties in the show, and anyone going will be sure to get their money s worth. The managers are a set of polite and courteous gen tlemen, treating all who come to their show with consideration. Wilmington, N. C, Daily Record, October 5. In Richmond May 1st, CA1LLE GOT A WAT Neftv Leader ot Filipino Insurgent Barely M tunes Capture. Manila, April 29, Captain Wilson Chase, with a detachment of the 21st infantry, on April 21 surprised the camp of tne Insurgent General Cailles at luget-tugot. situated nine miles northeast of Cavlntl. In the province of Iaguna. Caillea was at his camp at the time of the American attack, but managed to escape. Captain Chase's force captured his adjutant general,' five others of his staff officers, 14 men. 20 rifles, a large amount of ammunition and stores, and all the papers and personal effects of the Filipino general. The insurgent Major Veto was killed during the engagement, aa were Corporal McGIU and Private Tippa, both belonging to Company A of the 21st. Several columns of the American troops continue vigorously to pursue General Cables. General Cailles recently offered a reward of $10,000 for the head of Captain Edward N. Jones, Jr., of the Eighth infantry. For more than a year past Cailles has commanded the Insurgent forces operating to the east of Bay bike, not far from Manila. He bi said to tie a French half caste. He ha a reputation for vindictiveness and cruelty, and is one of the two or three FHlplflo leaders still lu the field who have clearly lguored the observances of honorable warfare. The society of Mando-Ducats, whose practice it was HOLE IN THE LUNGS There are thousands of men and women, as well as ever, with holes in their lungs: con sumption stopped. Consumption stopped is con sumption cured. What does it? Some change in the way of life and Scott's emulsion of cod-liver oil. With the emulsion, give some attention to circum

stances : change from a dark damp close room to a sunny dry airy one; from city to country ; from hard to an easy life ; indoors to out. A hole in the lungs once healed is no worse than a tootight waist or waistcoat. Take the emulsion, and give it a chance to heal the wound. WV8 mm yea s Una try, . tta, C0nMVM) 'atlseH. Urn Ye

ts assassinate ami bury illrf tnoee of their countryui-n who acii-pted A mrIcan sovereignty wbeiifvpr the latter fell Into their band, ojtereted with the coguixa uce. If not the sui,rt of General Callles. If Caflles were captured it Is doubtful if he could t-ldiiii immunity for past actions iiu1t tlwtertus of the amnesty, la January of this year Cailles offered a reward of $10 apiet-e for the head of all Americana brought to him.

Steepinjt Vmr Quarantined. Columbus. .. April 2S. John Cam eron. colored porter ou tUp Pullman sleeping car attached to the C A. and C. train scheduled to leave her at 12:40 Sunday, morning, was fouud to have a well lereloed case of email pox. and wan removed to the penthouse In this city. There were three passen gen on the car. Secretary I'rolwU of the atate Ixmrd of health gave the railroad company permission to take the car on to Cleveland on condition that the passengers be locked in and quarantined on arrival at their homes in Cleveland. He also ordered the car fumigated. The sick porter lives In Cleveland. AH On Account of a log. Birmingham, Ala., April 29. A dog was the cause of a bloody fight three miles below Oxford, in which four persons participated. J. W.' Hons and son Gus and V. X. Johnson and his 14-year-old son. Both the Houses and the elder Johnson were shot with Wincheater rifles and one was dangerously wounded. The older House bad killed a dog of Johnson's. Johnson pursued House and shot him twice through the stomach. Gus House, seeing the trouble, seized a gun and shot the elder Johnson and was immediately shot by the 14-year-old son of Johnson, who escaped Injury. Cincinnati Woman's Plan. Cincinnati, April 29. Mrs. Richard Crater, the wife of a house painter, on being unable to keep her husband from a saloon on Ludlow avenue, went to the place Sunday with one of his calcimining buckets and a whitewash brush. She calcimlned him from head to foot in the saloon. He returned to the saloon after he had accompanied her home and changed clothing. She followed him again and the next time calcimlned the saloon keeper and his bar and its fine fixtures, and gave notice that she would repeat the per formance to anyone selling liquor to her husband. Doubtful Assets. Westerly. II. I., April 29. The Me chanics Savings hank of this town did not open for business this morning. Late Sunday afternoon the following notice was Issued: "The trustees of the Mechanics Savings, bank, owing to the doubtful value of some of the bank's assets, have decided that it is for the best interest of the depositors that the bank go Into liquidation, and action has already been taken looking to this result. Pending the granting of the authority, no money will be received or paid out." Anetber Piovinoe FaxrlflodU Nneva Vaceres, Province of South Camarines, Luzon, April 29. This turbulent region is now nearly pacined. The Philippine commission has traveled 20 miles by river to thj, point. uHioti mauiMd provincial ovnment for North I'amiriiiM ast Houtb Camarlnes. The commissioners have been greeted with banners inscribed with "Long Live the Conimlssloa" and "Out with the Friars." A Partial Rescue. Aurora, Mo., April 29 Life, light and air broke in on the five entombed miners early Sunday morning. Two were rescued alive, one was found dead, and the ether two are suppoaed to he lifeless. Faint taps on the Iran rails announced that two others are still alive. Horrid Deed of Cannibals. Sydney. N. S. W., April 29.-Herr Merck, a German millionaire, who was cruising in his yacht, and Herr Caro, his private secretary, were recently murdered by natives of the Island of New Britain, off the northeast coast of Papua. Herr Caro'a body was eaten. A DHEADFCL HOLOCAUST' An Entire Family Perished In an la cendiitry Blaxe at Houston. Houston. Tex., April 29. In a fire which destroyed a livery stable and three residences at an early hour Sunday morning five persons were burned to death. Job Copping, a florist, his wife and three children. A negro has been arrested on the charge of having started the fire to get revenge on bis employer for having discharged him. In the ruins were found the bodies of the victims, among them being an infant who had been born to Mrs. Copping during the progress of the fire Its body was found with its mother's. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Hopper jumped from the burning building and both were- badly injured, perhaps fatally. The fire started in a livery stable over which several families lived. The building was a mere shell, and was a mass of flames when the firemen arrived. A crippled widow, Mrs. Thompson, escaped irom the building and says she saw the Copping family run back into their room from the hallway, and that alive. was the last seen of them IT PRE3AGK3 PEACH Kew Labor Organization at Cbtoaa-o Opposed to Sympathetic Strike. Chicago, April 29. Arbitration of all disputes and opposition to sympathetic j strikes are the foundation principles of a new central labor body, to be known as the Chicago Building Trades League, which was organized here Sunday night. The new organisation Is backed by 15 of the IS strong trades ! in the building industry, representing 15,000 workmen. An effort by officers of the National Building Trades council to get control of the meeting and organize the new body as a branch of the National, met defeat. A referendum vote will, however, be taken ou the question as to whether the new central body will affiliate with the national organization. As last night's action is in accordance with the agreements recently made with contractors, it presages peace in local labor circles for some time to come. TEItSK TEUXiKAMS This year shows a very active teaeeacy teward tae lastitatioa of new tet magnr enterprises. James Tag'las Reid. known to t)ffrapa ers tnroaa-nout tne country a the -fatasr ef the telecntph," is dead at Xew Tors. Frederick Kinney, a yonog farmer et Jeweu county, aiu.. has ben missing siaee last ang-asi. aaa u is reared ae aa avafea,

REPUBLICAN PARTC

Senator Fairbanks Tells of an Achicv tnent Without Historic -Parallel. TWO FITTING FACTS ARE NOTED Taxi ef aa Aasress Dtliveree at frtUsseg By Indiana" Saaiar Senator la C fearstiea et the AnMiversary of the Birthday if ea. U. S. Graat. Responding to the toast, "The Republican Party," at the banquet of the Anierkus Club, at Pittsburg, Saturday evening, April 27, in celebration of the anniversary of the birth of Gen. U. S. Grant, the Hou. Charles W. Fairbanks, United States Senator from Indiana, made the followinf address The Republican party had Its birth In a quickened national conscience and was Irrevocably dedicated to the cause of human freedom and national solidarity. Lincoln and his Immortal associates laid deep and well its foundation!. Patriots all! Men of commanding genius and of heroic mold; without them the matchless! story of this puissant people could not be written. The Republican party Is forever associated with the history of the Republic for the last half of the century which has just closed. Its story ol achievement is without historic parallel. Its victories won in the cause of human liberty, in behalf of industrial development, and its efforts for the advancement of the country in the SKWATOR CHARLES W. FAJaBAJTBa. nunilerless ways of peace, challenge the admiration of the world. It was Indeed fitting that the old century should close with the Republican party triumphant, and that the new century, full of tremendous promise and possibilities, should be Inaugurated with the Republican party in undisputed ascendency; not a deercitt party, not a mere political reminiscyice. but at party b the very flush, of power, radiant wtth hope and nig! purpose Hearing a; new commissi from th A fll-ri-n , rx-Il Our iHwer, wnleb' is to be found lnl j our vast territory, our mignty oom-if-merce, our great cities, splendid as they are, Is not our chief glory. Our broad charity and the spirit of universal brotherhood which pervades the people are our principal evidences of true national grandeur. The life of the Republican party has not been one of ease and inactivity, but has been characterized from the beginning by intense endeavor. It has been obliged to meet crises which have shaken the very foundations of the Government. Whenever emergency has arisen, it has had the statesmen to meet it. As though by some Providential interposition, the men and the hour have always met. The Republican party has given to history some of its greatest names names which will be an inspiration to those who shall follow us long after we are forgotten dust. Our first great contribution was one of the sublimest and most majestic figures among men, Abraham Lincoln. Our next was he whose memory we are met to honor. The man of Iron in the heat of battle, and the very incarnation of Justice and mercy in the honr of victory, Ulysses S. Grant. Immortal triumvirate! Washington, Lincoln and Grant. Grant did not succeed to this rare and exalted fellowship by accident, but by force and merit of his genius. Next, we gave to the world Rutherford B. Hayes; modest strong, conservative. He taught the sound and wholesome doctrine whica we should not forget: "That he serves bis party best who serves his country best. Later came Garfield, who arose to the full measure of a statesman; our second martyred President. We take pride In the record of Arthur, who succeeded to the Presidency under sad and tragic circumstances, and met completely the exactions of his high office. We recall with affectionate pride, one whose death we now mourn, Benjamin Harrison. Able, courageous, upright in purpose and deed. He bequeathed to us the rich legacy of a successful administration. , It is with pleasure that we mention In this presence, which gave Its early and potential support to his cause, ourj ast great contribution to tne list or illustrious American statesmen. President McKinley. Succeeding to the IVesidncyat a time when" we" Face3 exceptionally difficult problems, he has met every demand upon the high level of nations! duty and national honor. He has enlarged the zone of hnntan lilwrty. ami fiJled with prosperity aud joy every home within the limits of the Republic - Other names -mtie unbidden to our I:is: Reward and Chase. Stevens and Chandler, Blaine and I?an, Morton and Sherman but we can not prolong the list. They gave to Republicanism and to country the benefit of their niot ex.alted statesmanship, and added imiwrishabie luster to our history. For almost forty years, Republican laws and ioik-ies have been in force. They have been tested; we know what they have accomplished. They have met well the necessities of the past, -and we believe that they will meet well the requlremnts of the future. Naturally increased'- power brings enlarged responsibility. The problems of the century which is unfolding win tax the genius and courage and patrlothia ef toe Rubllcan partj. The

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queattoo immediately at hand do not invito renos. Many of them will continue t l vital, living questions far Into the future. tur nmtimicd supremacy must depend n the skill and the success with whk-h we meet the rajtidly IncreasiBg and mexoraU .deaaud of the years Wfore tw. I'nder Uepuldican administration. American influence has lw.u greatly enlarged. We are more in tomb with the powers than ever lwfore: we must deal with them. ? We must cultivate a sense of international justice, giving always what we would demnnd. exacting only that which we would concede. Or. to use the words of Grant: Ve should deal with nations as equitable law require individuals to deal with each other . resje-tiug "the rights of all nations, demanding equal respect for our own." We should not forget that if we would command a just measure of the world's commerce, we must win aud hold the world's respect by exalted International precept actice. We have an abiding sense of security against alien assault. We have no fear that our institutions will be imperiled from abroad; we must see to It that they are secure from perils within. We must see that right and might dwell as in penctual wedlock. The nation is in no danger, no matter how numerous its population and great Its material resources. If the ieople are constantly iervaded with a sense of Justice, and parties which control the government are actuated alone by exalted motives. We snould not forget that Republican advance has been made against persistent and formidable opposition, and that its future supremacy will be sharply contested. It won undying renown, not only for its abolition ef the accursed institution of human slavery, but for its payment of the national debt and the preservation of the integrity of the currency. Grant's title to the respect and admiration of posterity does not rest alone upon the incomparable achievements of his sword. His resolute defeat of the repudlationists and inflationists and his urgent insistance upon an ultimate return to specie payments after the delirium of the Civil War, entitle him to perpetual remetnbraqce and the Republican iarty to undying gratitude. The Republican party has withstood the numerous severe assaults that have been made to corrupt aud over throw our monetary system. It will not abandon the contest, for sound money Is the necessary foundation of commercial success. Good government and good money must coexist. The dollar current is essemlally a Republican dollar, aud it must be preserved without taint or tarnish. We must not forget that there are those who still proclaim their opiosition to it upon the theory that it is opposed to sound monetary laws, and that it is in contravention of good morals; thai the war against it is to be continued, there cau lie no doubt. This, indeed. must tie so, if the professions of those who have hitherto opposed it have n made in good faith, and if they ve the courage of their convictions. he contest for the mastery between ;ood money and deluised money is an d one, and is not t an end. T"Ii development abd ot our industries juutifjr -.the wisdom of one of the leading Republican policies. mere is to ie louua nownere netter object lessons of their efficacy than in this magnificent Republican com monwealth Much of the tremendous industrial development which we witness on every hand about us. Is due to protection, which was one of the early cardinal principles of the Republican party and to which it has adhered un flinchingly. It should not be forgotten that while we are committed to the principle of protection, we are not bound to schedules. Schedules will be revised as time and experience shall dictate and with a due regard always to the interests of our own labor and capital. The Republican party will continue to be the faithful guardian of both labor and capital the two mighty pit lars upon which rests our social and political fabric. Whoever -would pull down either invites both to hopeless ruin. The party which does not com prebend this is deficient In statesman ship and Is unfit to govern. Without harmony between labor and capital there can be no real enduring progress and prosperity. It should be always remembered that each has rights which the other should respect, and that ihey"8"liouTd "dwell together" In amity. We should seek to inculcate a sense of justice among men, so that capital shall deal fairly with labor, and labor deal with equal fairness with capital. The o port unities of both were never better nor greater than they are to-day. The Republican party holds itself as the true friend of each. It is a gratifying result of Republican policies that our commerce Is extending into and beyond the seas, not by the sword, but by peaceful methods. We are fast possessing the world's markets without destroying our own. The Republican party will, in a statesmanlike way, undertake the further extedsion of our commerce Into all countries, thereby enlarging the field of opportunity in the interest of American labor and capital. The field of largest promise at the moment Is in and beyond the Pacific. "The Pacific, that vast ampui-beater," in the words of Garfield. "aiund which shall sit in majesty and power the two Americas. Asia, Africa and the chief colonies of Europe. In that august assemblage of nations the United States will be "easily chief if she fill worthily the measure of her high destiny.' The events of the last few years have cast new and unexpected duties upon us. They are not five from difficulties, but they lie easily within o'jr capacity. We shall deal with them without evasion, frankly, conraseously. For the new peoples who have come to us we must have a -are. Our arms have delivered t?am from injierial rale: they know svt the virtues of liberty, nor the beneficent ways of Republican gnverament. But they will come in good time to bless the Republic for its priceless gift of freedom and civilizatkm. . The Repuidican aity believes ii the maintenance of order and the faithful enforcement of the laws. It lielieves in the in not ulelity in public place end. in the condign punishment of those wbd betray poWie trust. It stands for economy in public ipeodrrare: b4ieTs in preserving in violate the freedom and integrity of ;ne ballot, and In practicing as well as preaching the Uuurial duculaea of

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the TkeclJimtlrtB of Independence. The Republh-sn iarty ha been a faith-keeping and pledge-redeeming party. Itsadatfomis have been faithfully written into the laws of the, country, and have !een euforced lu publk- administnitkn. It should be always careful in irouiUe ami quick and resolute in fulfillment. So hug as It keeps faith witn the peon, the people will keep faith with It. No one lias wisdom profound enough to foretell the- Republican party's future. We must read its future in Its Blighty jwst aud earnest present. We shall find its truthful prophecy In Its Incomparable achhleveuienfs. It is united, harmonious. Its leaders are not engaged in crimination aud recrimiuation. No one has suggested a committee uon reorganizatkm. nor that it should euter upon a revision of its great doctrines. It will continue to lie the advocate of human liln-rty. the oppouent of sectional, race or class

spirit, for it believes in the conservaj tiou of the interests of all sections, races ami ieoples within the limits of our country. Those who appeal to section against section, race against race, class against class, are the archenemies of freedom. We face an era of unusual promise In our history. We enter upon a future in whk-h will be required a party level-headed and self -controlled; a party which has unbounded faith In the virtue and patriotism of the American people, and whk'h knows that the Great Republic will endure when crowns and empires have faded away. The Republican party enters the twentieth century with high hope and nndauted courage: resolved to give the best it has and all it has to promote good administration and to write a new record of splendid national achievement. It will hold fast to Its splendid traditions and uphold the enduring principles of human liberty and the equality of all before the law and thereby establish Its claim to the continued confidence and support of the American people. CAN'T HANDLK TRAFFIC Railroads Overwhelmed With the - Great Volume of Business. According to dispatches from the South, so tremendous Is the freight tonuage which is being delivered to the Ixmisville & Nashville railroad lu the manufacturing district of which Birmingham is the center that It h Impossible to secure suffleent car with which to handle the traffic. Ever since national prosperity was ushered In by the enactment of the 'Dlngley law the railroads of the country have leeu making herculean efforts to provide the necessary freight and passenger traffic. The newspapers during the last four years have been full of paragraphs headed "More Equipment," and giving lists of the new cars, new locomotives and new equipment generally which were being ordered by the railroads of the country. In spite of all their efforts, though. it seems that they cannot keep up with the tush of prosperity which protec tion to American Industrials has brought about. On thing fcich Is faster than the motlern 4uierlcn railway tntn to " and that is the progress of prosperity In this country nnder the Tiistorloal American system to which the entirv Industrial development and growth of the country are due. $5,000 will be paid to any one producing as irood a spring tonic as Rocky Mountain Tea. A family blessing. 35c. Ask your druggist. NO USE---trying to talk down onr merit, its impossible, you will be overwhelmed and si lenced by the multitude of our apprecia tive customer, you will meet them on every hand. Never criticise until you can do so from experience. Give us a trial and then if you think we deserve criticism, go ahead. We advance most any amount of money on most any kind of security in a way that we know from experience cannot help but please our customers. Business strictly confidential. RICHMOND LOAN CO. BstabUshed 1186) Room 8. Colonial Building. Home Phooe. 443. W. H. HARRIS' WORLD-FAMOUS Wiekel-Plate Shoos THE LARGEST POPULAR PRICE SHOW IN THE WORLD. PtrfoTSiag Lies tzl Elspiixti. E&sttd Esrses ui Peslo. Fortes, Dirtej GjsxU. g Ptf onnajecs Baity, si 2 A 8 pu u N.E&20thSt ONE DAY CXNL.Y WeJredoy; Hay 1st

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Take suits f. r instance our collection embrace everything worth seeing from a good all wool, IS o. Black CI iy at fl to a luxurious Frence Worsted at $1H to f 312 L ivi thi fit to u. an! it shall be p.-rf -ct. S n ill Ueri tions made when necessary. What more does the big increase in price get you from your tailors ? Si See Oar Yeasts' Kate, a.

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Hot Until Thursdav, Ellay 2.

18th and MAIN STS. Gentry Bros!. Famous Shows The world's oldest, largest, richest and best trained animal exhibition. r r ... -;. , This Year Twice Larger Than Before.

1W Wonderfully Educated Doga-l&O AO Pretlv Performing Ponies 60 26 Comical Monkey Comedians 26 , A Herd of Performing Baby Eleplxants. K 20 New Features just trained and aided. , Big all new free street parade at 10 a. m. Admission, Children 16e, adults 5e. NOT UNTIL THURSDAY, MAY 2.

fcONOMICAL- EALTT.rij V? W, DUTTEft.lCE (BEAM

(Elert 6alt. ajj i ms Af1MON I A3 . t c baking Powder-. .

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BREVITY IS. jTHE SOUL OF WIT.

GOOD WIFE! Administrator's Sale' of Heal Efetate. IT tie. is hereby etm that the eadefsieBe as admioistrator ot the estate at Dallas PMt a of Warae county, Iadiaaa, daceastid. wOi at 3 e'ekw k p. at, en j WEDSE8D1T. HAT f IWU oa tb pre Van kcreisafr Ooaertbed. i set! at nUic arxnioa, ky lirtM T mm sweep of tmm Wayne cfcatl court, the foUewiaa aeaciaad real estate, situated is Wayae cossaty. IneUaaa, to-wit: Ts ity one M) feet e of the aorta side of lot ao eight if) ia Cofll a Boat's addittoe to the city of EMchssos, npost the M ew ibw te sms to-vit: Oa-thtrd ot the bkfbaae money to be peid ia cash; one-tatra ts m aioatfca, aad oeo-third ia sial'tsts saoothi f- rtar of said sale. Ths 11 stressor to a his eotes 'or deferred psysai ate ol the ssuchas lawa. besTira pc aad est m a by I e per coat, per aaaaat merest, by a soTeeee oa lhs real estate The oerrhsser ima have U ssttia ei peyntyattofthepercfceee saoeoy iaash!fhe BKVJABti B. MYBICa Sat. AdsaiaisUater, Jcbar Bobalaa, AUon ey.

SAPOLi

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JUOGEO

IPPHCES t to v ran not aflford wearidp clothing, every l.y we can men from the custom to the read -made idea. Equally proper clolhes for very much less money is the magnet. tin (pLOftll

GROCERS,

YOU NEED SECTIONAL BOOK This Viad of Book Case is made by ; the Gunn Furniture Co.. of Grand Rapids, Mich. The Book Case ia called sectional because it is made in stctVtne ecb section brine; a complete book casein itself.' If ou only need one section or two sections that is all yon will have to buy. . - For Sale By Gilbert T. Dunham, 627 & 629 Mairi St Reduced Rate to Muncfe. On April 16th the G. R..&.I. railway "ill sell round trip tickets to Mnacie for one Care good to return until April 19th, on account of the Knurhts Temolar conclaT bowels vrra Gandj Cathartic, et re eonsii nation forever. 10c 25e. If C.C.C. fail, c ruggista refund mocew ' I '

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